Feel Like the Whole World Is Passing You By? by All Appearances This Young Shell Goaltender Just Wants' to Crawl Into the Back of His Net and Get Away
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Feel like the whole world is passing you by? By all appearances this young Shell goaltender just wants' to crawl into the back of his net and get away . from it all. But the HSMHA and associations l all across Canada enjoyed a hectic seven days as it .. celebrated its 30th annual Minor Hockey Week, 1 ,,. \ . V t@ Q e> “EZEE BREATHERS SCUBA CLUB” -0 v is having a ‘‘DIVE WEEKEND” building I3 on Feb 13-15 ’V (Valentines) , A Q’ *a Squamish council is curr- Still, Bloxham said they of people working in the f\! Boat dives are availalbe Sat. &Sun. ently awaiting an engineer- have not ’ been able to building, is that the.prsblem , on ing report to determine the identify the cause Of the of carbon dioxide buildiup B on a first come, first serve basis. muse of unusually high carbon dioxide build-up. has been there since the a “DINNER DANCE” will be held on V levels of carbon dioxide “The only conclusion that building was constructed in SATURDAY discovered in the public saf- can be reached, and this is 1978,” Bloxham said in his B ety building which houses FOR DETAILS CALL 882-3853 drawn from the experience report to council. A 4 both the RCMP and fire department. The high carbon dioxide levels were discovered ’by Squamish post I the Worker’s Compensation Board while conducting an office may relocate inspection of the building for urea formaldehyde. ’ Public Works Canada an-. town and‘that’s where it is According to the WCB nounced recently that a now.” report dated Aug. 28, 1986, different location is being Nes Kotyk, of Radio Shack, “unacceptable” levels of a+ sought for a new Sqaamish said “I think a move would &on dioxide were found in District Post Office. be disastrous. PRINT & DEVELOPING the following areas: fire The announcement, which I think everyone in the prevention office, apparatus ran in the Squemish Times direct vicintiy will suffer.” EXP. 5.99 floor, RCMP dispatch office, and the Province newspa- Many of the downtown ambulance day room, and pm, invites interested par- mprchants feel threatened 24 EXP. 7.99 dorms. The report identified ties to submit in writing by the plentiful space avai- “unacceptable” levels as any their expression of interest, lable at the Chieftain Cen- GIFTWARE 38. EXP. 10.99 above 400 to 600 p.p.m. no later than Feb. 4, 1987. tre, owned by Jimmy Pat- (parts per million). Ken warkentin, Squamish tison. ’ As well, the ambulance day postmaster, said “our lease “It wouldn’t be the end of room was found to have a on our present location is up the world if they move,” said carbon, dioxide level Of in September and we don’t Mrs. Heidman of Squamish 1,000 p.p.m., which, accord- have the room to accomm- Photo and Video, “as long as ing’tothe report, can induce odate our present needs.” they don’t move to Patti- headaches and fatigue. He explained that the pr-. son’s mall. If they did, it “It is understood that the oposal for a new post office! would be very wrong.” day room may be occupied requires a location that S,aid Dotten: “I heard they 24 hours a day,” read the provides more than 420 wanted to move the post report. square metres of usable office to the Chieftain Cen- .ocated in the ‘‘These carbon dioxide lev- space, while .the present tre so I signed two petitions els contravene occupational location offers only about against it,” environment regulations 325 square metres of space. John Lowe, landlord of the 7.001 and 8.001.” “We are looking into the property presently leased The report went on to future and we have to be by the post office, said he PAY&ESS AUTO TOWING LTD. identify an inadequate sure that our building will be has offered everything hu- supply of make-up air prov- adequate IO years from manly possible to try to .. -I ided by the heating, ventil- now,” he said. accommodate Canada Post tion and air conditioning Although the announce- at their present location. system in the building, and ment invites interested par- “We have offered them the suggested that the system ties to submit a location same rate that they are may be improperly bala- within the existing down- paying now, for the next 10 nced. town retail/commercial area years. We have offered to In order to determine the of Squamish, any change in incluae all utilities including muse o€ the high carbon location could have drastic electricity, janitorial serv- dioxide levels, council has effects on Cleveland Ave. ices, and snow removal. engaged the services of the businesses that rely on post “If Canada Post agrees on engineering firm, Allen Re- office traffic for revenue. the reaewed lease,” he said, ynolds and Co. Ltd., and is “I am totaliy against it,” “we will make as much a3 expected tsreceive 8 report says Allan Dotten, owner of we will be spending.” . within the next two weeks. Squamish Surplus Centre, Canada Post hopes to eit- In the meantime, emplo- located next to the post her renew the present lease yees at the public safety office. or assume occupancy of the building are at no health “I think the post office new premises no later than risk, according to Clerk Bill Sept. 1987. Bloxham, who said that the should be the hub of the 25, problem may have existed for many years, and may not Beware of dopeating have been detected had the urea formaldehyde inspec- eagle? tion not taken place. “We just want to make Is it all a hoax or is thought the story unlikely. damn sure there is no Squamish really harboring a The Department of Wildlife danger to our employees,” vicious, preying, dog-eating and Fisheries couldn’t make Bloxham said. eagle? anything of the story, either. In a report to council dated According to the rumour, “It’s news to us,” said Rod Dec. 12, Bloxham had cited an unidentified woman was Olsen, conservation officer, recently walking her chih- the findings of reviews and “We find it highly unlik- studies done across North uahua on the dyke.when a bald eagle swooped down ely,” he continued, obviously America and more recently bemused by the inquiry. in Ontario which indicate and carried the small dog away. “But we never say ‘never’, .drr Providing Towing facilities from that employees exposed to such high levels of carbon So far, attempts by the and if it happened we’d like compacts to Logging Trucks dioxide suffer from head- Times to track down the to know about it and dock- aches, performance drop-off, story-be it truth or fiction- ment it.” sleepiness, and ill feeling. have been in vain. Incidentally, at press time, ASK ABOUT OUR DAMAGE FREE SPECIALIZED TOWING 8 FLAT DECK Bloxham said all reports to “Uh, huh.” the story of the dog-snatch- SERVICE FOR ANTIQUES, SPECIALIZED AND EXPENSIVE CARS . Bate have indicated the need That was the response ing bald eagle was still for ducting from outside the from Wendy Beaudoin, po- that--a story. The Times SQUAMISH building to allow for make undkeeper at the Squamish requests anyone who has m1- --A -up air inside. Pound. Beaudoin admitted had his or her dog snatched NORTH SHORE 892-5286 WHOSVLER “All we have to do is open a that she herself had heard by an eagle recently to 932-3222 088-4176 (26.HR. SERVICE) Csl window,” Bloxham said, in- the rumour but so far had contact us. dicating a short-term solu- not had a report of the After all, truth is often- tion to the problem. incident. She added that she dmes stranger than fiction! . L. 1. ..-.-... ,._...__..... , .. .. .’ . ROYAL W OVEN-TO-TABLEWARE“Evesham” . .- just slightly ahead of our time 1 .-.. r-- r-- - ‘BROWN’S VCDEB . 38167 Second .Am 8924816 1 FREE TAX & FINANCIAL PLANNING SESSON The Grand Wall of the Stawamus Chief offers 550 metres of vertical granite, enough to satisfy even the most experienced rockclimber. Squamish has the potential ubs of B.C. natural beauty, Squamish of becoming the rockclimb- In his address to the could very well be the ing capital of North Amer- audience at the January capital of not only Canada, ica, according to Jim Rutter, Chamber of Commerce lun- but of North America.” executive director sf the cheon at the Loggers Inn, Rutter, who is an avid Federation of Mountain C1- Rutter said that “given its mountain climber, expres- sed his awe with local surroundings, saying “Squ- amish has amazing recreat- ional potential.” Also speaking at the lunc- heon were John Howe and Kevin McLane, president and secretary, respectively, . of the Squamish Rockclim- bing Association. “The hardest climb in Squ- amish is only 30 feet high, ANNIVERSARY RING and the Chief is some 1600 20 POINTS OF SPARKLING DIAMONDS, CHANNEL-SET feet high.” said McLane,- IN ETERNITY STYLE. “with almost every type of. 0.20 ct. wt. totnl $2 climb conceivable, in bet- ween.” Howe, a registered profes- sional forester, discussed Squamish’s potential for to- urism. “The estimated amount of dollars spent in Squamish in 1986 was $200,000. We get a lot of tourists from Eastern United States and Califor- - nia, We hope the community recognizes the money spent here by the climbers and we hope we continue to manage our resources properly,” he said. “Adequate parking and gr- oper toilets are two issues that should be stressed,” said McLane, “so tihat tour- ists and climbers can enjoy the environment better.” ICE \ 1:.DAYONLY - THUBSDAY R,RY 29 .r FRESH BAKED O-SO-GQOD SESAME WHITE PEREOGIES BEEF 2 Kg Bag APPLES.