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By ROSE TAT1,OW Commercial and residential property owners along Second Avc. opposed council's proposal redevelopment Squamish Lions heard about It has the necessary space and for children during the rest of the of Second Ave. under a local improvement bylaw wifh coun- the plans for Canip Squaniish, year and also for others if the acreage and when a few ad- the former SI. David's School camp is not being used. It may ditional facilities such as ramps cil paying 50 percent of the costs out of general revenues and for Boys, which they will for- also- be used as a centre for a are added we shall have the the balarice coming from the property owners. mally take over June 15 and low cost holiday for the finest camp in Canada for han- The work would include sidewalks on both sides of the where the first camp will be disabled; a boarding facility for dicapped people." . , . /L. , , street, storm drains, curbs and gutters on both sides ,and' He told the club they would ' held comnikncing June 18. children whose parents need a pavement from curb to curb. 4, That's three short days to get holiday and a number of other be relying on the local Lions for . OF SQUAMlSR;d& ALTA LAKE .& PEMBERTON w Cost of the project was estimated at $200,000 with half:, help and for volunteer hours. 4 5 . everything ready from the time innovative programs such as VOI. 20 - NO. 24 ,;:+:, ' SQUAMISH, 9.C.-THURSDAY, JUNE IO, 1976 to come from general revenues,, the balance from the the students leave until the first providing a holiday for disabled There is no pool at the camp at present but this is one facility property owners over a ten year period. of the anticipated 300 summer patients from extended care The estimated annual charge would be $5.08 per foot of hospitals and rest homes. they hope to add as soon as guests will arrive. frontage; for a 50 foot lot an annual cost of $254. It could be , But Bob Labron, chairman of Labron told the local Lions possible. Till then they will have the B.C. Lions Society for Crip- Club that he expects to have 300 to use the local comniunity pool paid either in a lump sun] or over the ten year period pled Children, doesn't seem to children and adults occupying if it is available or \yould whichever the property owner desired. think it's an impossible' task. the camp during the summer welcome the opportunity to'use $$kesman for the residential, owners paying the total cost tir He's convinced they will be months. He said he preferred a private pool if any are and commercial property from general revenues. Howevdr ready, -Oh, there may, be a few not to use the phrase crippled in available. The pool must be Owners on Second Ave. was there are those who feel that it things Io finish off but they will referring to these children 'and heated for the young people. Doug Fenton, a tenant in the should not all conic front be prepared for the first visitors adults but,said that handicapped Frank Wade, executive direc- property owned by Edgar Saba. general revenues. They feel they and waiting for them. was a more suitable one. tor of the society, said that the the shopping complex on have paid for streets, etc. in . Included in plans for the year Labron told the gathering that camp will start on June 18 with Second Ave. and Winnipeg St. their subdivisions and don't see are summer camping for the facility will cost the society 50 handicapped people as cam- Fenton presented a petition why they should pay anything disabled' children -and adults well over a million dollars. "It's pers and a 20 meniber staff. A and letters opposing the for downtown redevelopnient .'. from June to September; four an excellent facility," he said, director and his wife, Jini and proposal and said that more Alderman McLennan asked day outdoor education and "and could almost have been Sharon Skouge. have been were forthcoming. he said no Fenton if he was suggesting that recreation classes for disabled planned for a use such as ours. engaged and they have had wide one was against the redevelop- the .downtoy9 businessmen or expkience at the job having ment of Second Ave. but they property owners should pay spent the past two years at Camp wanted it to be paid entirely nothing and Fenton said no, Cowichan, the B.C. Lions from general revenues. He felt they would be prepared lo pay' Woman killed in Society camp on Vancouver the cost should be spread over their share if it was spread ovei Island. the entire municipality as the entire municipality. Skouge has a Master ot everyone used the street not just Alderman Bryant pointed out Education degree and has the commercial enterprises that if it is not done won there highway accident worked for many years with along it. is the possibility that Second disabled children, and his wife Alderman Bryant ?ked Fen- AvfC will r be worth, A woman passenger in a edge of the embankment, who will act as assistant director ton if he realized this meant that dev'eldpiS se of the vehicle proceeding northward coming to rest 200 feet below on holds a B.Sc. in Nursing with the redevelopment would not be pressure of new shopping ceni on the, Squamish Highway two the BCR railway tracks. Specialization in pediatrics a,nd .done for some time, maybe a Ires being opened up in the miles north of Lions Bay was Police said the case is still un- school nursing. long time? outlying areas. killed Sunday afternoon when a der investigation and no names The balance c!f the staff will Fenton argued that more Alderman Kindree told Fen. vehicle struck the car inwhich have been released pending consist of university and high people used Second Ave. than ton that he was convinced that she w&s riding and shoved it notification of next of kin. school students. Canips will last any residential street in the either by itself. or in con-; over the bank to land 200 feet for nine or ten days. Three junction with other itenis, tk There were two accidents valley, or than any street other below on the railway tracks. camps for children and one for than Cleveland Ave. and referendum dealing with Second Injured in the accident was June 4, one on Highway 99 at adults are planned for the Ave. would be turned down just the MacMillan Bloedel hill and therefore they should pay for it. her husband who was driving beginning of the season. Then Alderman Jerwa suggested the as, the arena program was. He the car and who suffered back the other just north of Culliton there will be three canips for felt the people are in no moo# Creek on Highway 99. In the redevelopment would be more injuries and their two year old disabled kids, niarry ofGtheniin to the benefit of the merchants to pay more than they have 19. daug ho suffered minor first accident Olaf Halvorson of wheelchairs. There will also be They have been faced with Squamish had just stopped to than anyone else, or than the cuts. camps for retarded teenagers general public.,He said the ad- higher taxes which they cannot .Police state the vehicle in pick up a hitchhiker wfien his and retarded adults and in Sep- avoid but they can turn down pickup truck was struck from ditional ,parking would make it 'which the victim was riding was tember a specia1:Canip is plan- a more attractive street and * referendums and they have been proceeding north on Highway the rear by a vehicle driven by doing io. Puran Singh Nahal. of Van- would make people more in- .99 and prepqring JO turn left cpuver. The tase is still under, .. into a' vjewpoint when it - was -.. . investig&%. . - " ' BtniWoir [hr'driver's side by a the. clul?~last3weekd,With,. he.r .are,,Rotary presi station. drive?- by, William ane'Pa t erg,Mart in. . .I McCsI 7. of 'Noqh Van-

couver;who was attempting to . Manangao of Garibaldi rolled items it would have passed. He be tutncd down." 6 pass a line of vehicles on" a over. The car was following a also suggested that the work be Alderman Bryant pinted out double solid line. logging truck when the incident done a block at a time, as the that a Highlands shopping cen- The car which was struck. was occurred.. A passenger, Uir balance of the year the camp money permits. He added that tre is being planned, there is a pushed intd thq viewpoint, hit- Kular, was injured. The case is would be used as a recreation he understood there is $90,000 shopping centre at Eagle Run :ing 1 pz:G,e:! c9: d:i.)e!! by he sii:: ci;&r iiiirejiigaiig centre fix the handicapped hut available and the mayor correc- and here the developers are Soltero, and then went over the charges are pending. during the nionth of October it ted him saying it was I IO0,OOO. paying all the costs, with none I. has been .booked by the Aldermen Bryant said the coming from general revenues. . I, Coquitlani school hoard for its This is where people will be '? large cost is drainage and this outdoor education classes. Donna Marie kyr,: the Buildingq..and the legislature,' "Adventures in Citizenship is must be puc in for the entire going unless. Second Ave. is Wade added that another in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff also som'e embassies' and at- a fantastic program," she said, street at once. It could not be redeveloped. PEMBERTON STUDENT DIES novation would be to try and Cyr who was this year's Rotary tended Carleton University "and a fadtastic 'experience. My done on a piecemeal basis. Mayor Stewart pointed out mix a sniall group of han- student who went to Ottawa on where we discussed. our opinions trip to Ottawa made me more Mayor Stewart pointed out that there are some residential dicapped young people with the properties on Second Ave. a the Adventures in Citizenship on nationalism. awire of my country." I that when the subject was first AT AFTER-GRAD PARTY non-handicapped so that each program, spoke to the Squamish "One girl from Ontario discussed there were three ways total of 11 pieces of property could gain Roni the experience. Also during ,the meeting, and these might be niore Clifford Wilfred Ward, the 17 year old son of Mr. and Rotary Club luncheon last week thought we-should get rid of the it could be paid for, 50-50 with The grounds include playing Peter Martin reported on the seriously affected 6 than coni- Mrs. B. Ward of Pemberton, died as a result of an accident about the highlights of her trip. western provinces 'cause they the municipality and owners fields, a pitch iind putt course She said that she found it dif- too successful.. bicycle rodeo, staged each paying half; the property niercial properties. after an after grad celebration at Pemberton on the early . .. . cost much monev!" niornina of June 5. The B.C. Lions Society lor with any Caqadians, not just the met Joe ,Clarke, Leader, of {he local RCMP and said he hoped Wa-rd was attending an after grad campfire and party'at a Crippled Children operates French-Canadians. "When I Opposition, and a former to be able to expand the field sonie 16 niiles north of Pemberton when he was run three canips for the han- went there-l felt I was represen- Rotary Adventure in Citizen- program next year. over by a motor vehicle. dicapped; Canip Squaniish. ting B.C. and Squamish but by ship student. "In fact he invited Camp Winfield in the Okanagan Wilf Dowad reported on the Cpl. G. Gibbs of Peniberton said the case is still under the time. I came home I was us to swim in his pool next time exchange program stating that investigation and that the coroner has ordered an inquest. and Canip Cowichan on Van- representing Canada," she said. we visit Ottawa," she said. "He couver Island. Lynn Stathers would be the next "We visited the Parliament seems to, think he'll be the next Rotary exchange student and Prime Minister. she would be going to South ."We .visited the Governor- Australia. General's home and, me:. him," she added, "and also,met MP V. D. R. Wilson was inducted Jack Pearsall and I went to din- into the club as a new member. . ner with him. We saw the Prime He had been a member several years ago and was rejoining. The monthly draw for the Rotary charities' was held and W, V. Manron was the lucky winner of the S1,OOO draw. tng ef

Condition of the road to ahe Upper Squamish from Cheekye. to the Pilchuck bridge was discussed 2nd this is being looked into. If approval from the Indian department can be obtained the road will be straightened, improved and blacktopped, all at a later date. Fougberg said ' there was no definite timetabling for this but if the necessary consent would r six months since the be obtained the work would bc had been experienced done. e had becn no recom- Cuniming also said that the , directors had received the geotechnical report on the, Barrier and Rubble Creek but it had not been released to the general public. We felt that the HOLDlNG thE RIBBON she won in the:B.C: track mec~last report should be issued to .the week is Ronda Rosser who placcd'fourlh in the long juri$ Cheakamus, de Si. David's School for Boys which has been taken over by the society. public and the board agreed with. a jump of 5.36 ni or 17'7". She alsbplaced 12th in th'i with him. purchased by the B.C. Lions Society for Crippled,Children. I was granted, a high junip with a junip of 1.57m or 5'2". MOWE SOUND

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Copyright an&nr properly right\ suhiisl in ill1 Jispl;r). .idvcrtising and erthcr matcridl appc.irllig In Ihiscditim iiIThc Squamirh Times. Purmi\wrn IO rcpriduec whiilly or in part and in dny limn rhalmever. pdrtlculdrly hy a phiiingraphic or nflret prncesi in a puhlicdtiim muit he ~lhlaincdIn writlng trm thc puhllsher. Any unauthoriicd rcpniductitin will he ruhieci tn rccnurse in law - tiwow ril PUHI.ISHINC co LTO. Vol. 20 - NO. 24 SQUAMISH, B.C.-THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 It's your move now On Tuesday night a delegation of com- stating the referendum wouid pass if it was mercial and residential property owners and only for Second Ave. are unfounded. There tenants on Second Ave. appeared before are too many people who have paid for council with a petition and letters protesting streets and drainage in their property values the proposed redevelopment of Second Ave. in subdivisions in Squamish who do not see with the district paying half the cost out of why their tax dollars should go to pay for the municipal revenue and the balance paid by redevelopment of a downtown area. Indeed property owners along the street. one alderman has been heard to remark in The cost would have been shared more on council that there is "too much emphasis on a 60-40 basis as the municipality owns the downtown core." considerable property along the street. Cost With plans for a shopping mall in the to the property owner would have been ap- Garibaldi Highlands area, with future ex- SHANNON FALLS PARK on a lovely Saturday was an excellent place to be . out for a snack and a rest before completing the job. Shown at this end of proximately $250 per year for ten years per pansion of the Eagle Run shopping area in the bridge are Joan Scott, Don Rose and Brenda Rintoul while Peter Sim- and members of the work crew preparing for the June 10 opening took time 50 foot lot or a total of $2,500 or it could be the planning stages, with a commercial area nett is on his way td. work. paid in a lump sum. planned for Valleycliffe, possible com- in refusing the proposal the petition mercial development in D.L. 4261 north Of spokesman said that he felt the referendum Second Ave. and the Plans for the Property for redevelopment of the street would have across from the municipal park, there could been passed if it had not been included along well be a Proliferation of shopping areas and The weather is still cool and Soon there will be tiger lilies with other items last year. They felt the cost merchants On Second Ave. could find Ed Note: Jane Anne Manson,. Palacia das Arte recently. The Club here has made all thi has been in Brazil for almost a damp but one thing is sure; and wild columbines; the orange should be borne by the people the entire themselves in the position finding business music was by Milton arrangements. of of year as a Rotary exchange Nascimento. It was an excellent Everything is going along well while it may be no good for honeysuckle will be adding district with the monies coming from general moving elsewhere* student and from time to time ballet called "Maria, Mara" and here. The weather is getting a tomatoes and cucumbers it is splashes of color to the rocky slopes and the briar roses will revenues. There would then be no alternative but to she has been sending home let-.' was about the life of an average little cooler. It rains some, but wonderful for the things which move into one of the other developed areas ters about her experiences in the black woman, the child of usually at night. We went to the require a cool growing season. be spilling their sweetness on We can sympathize with the r-esidential where the costs had been paid by the shop- South American country. These slaves. It showed how the club on the weekend and swam I remember a few years ago the air. The cool weather has been Owners On the street' The proposed are excerpts from her latest let- religion of the Africans changed and played volleyball. The club when Rosemary Lennon of ping centre developer and rents were con- good too to the magnificent would be high for them and Unless they sold siderably higher. ters. when Catholicism-was forced on has three pools, all filled by a Australia was the Rotary ex- Feb. 15. I'm in Campinas, Sao them. How they feigned belief waterfall. change student and went to white dogwood tree at. Brun-- they would not realize any benefit from the swick Beach, the one above the We would suggest that the merchants, Paulo, right now. I came with but continued in their own . Our trip to the north should Prince George with me. She was improvements other than having a better ac- business people and property highway which you can see 50 3et Ruth, my sister, and Raquel, her religion, though changing the be very educational as it is the enthralled with the wild lupins growing along the highways in clearly as you travel south on , street* However we do feel that any together, take a second look at the question cousin, who lives in Campinas. gods' names to avoid per- poorer part of Brasil. businessman, renter or owner, would benefit of downtown redevelopment,particularly It is quite a.lovely little city, secution. One of the teachers at M.A.I. the Cariboo and said that her Highway 99. I swear it has been on blooming for a month and the greatly from the increased traffic flow and smaller and cleaner than Belo April 28. We have heard all was ill the other day so I gave mother would go mad if she Second Ave. and sit down with council to could see them as she had tried cool weather must have been in- increased property values. Horizonte. We are staying at the about the fall of Isabelita Peron. four classes in English in one discuss what can be done. home of another cousin who is ' However much we hear of the dav. One of my classes was com- unsuccessfully to grow them in strumental in prolonging its Council's immediate reaction to sell the Certainly unless a real hard look at the Dana Rosita's sister. actual entire situation I don't prkd of thred lawyers, one who hen, home in Australia. beauty. I am able to read journals know. Evidently since the is the secretary of state of Minas However, lupins like a cool *** Brightbill property, purchased to provide ad- problem is taken the merchants may find growing now without having td look up military has taken, over there . ' Gerais, the.state in which I live. and it was just From wild flowers to 0 barn ditional downtown parking, and to let the themselves in the very bind they are hoping ' too every second, word, . which is L has been :increased confidence The cities we will visit on our. warm there for them and ..dpnce is.piw from 'thc,&l*e" op!ion on' property lapse, was to avoid; being forced into higher costs, the thTcJalleau quite i,pleas-ant,;,i:(an,,bun- t-'in: the,country and everyone is , trip north .are Brasilia; .Belem, to the something or other but I perhaps unwise, and should have been left to either for rental or owned properties, in 'derstatement). My sister Lena is 1 w$rking.again and the trains are Sao Luis, Fortaleza, Natal, Joao dimate for cool w'cather plants think everyone who shared?,Je a later date when further consideration could other shopping areas. quite a politically enlightened ;$ arriving on time. Evidently last Pessoa, Recife, Salvador, like lUpinS which thrive .bl *.fun of the barn dace hutted England and in the have been given to the matter. , Property owners, the next step is up to person, so she has me reading : year the inflation rate was 800 Governador Valafares and then recently by Nick and Margaret various journals, :Opiniao percent, back to Belo Horizonte again. zones. Candy must have felt the We would like to suggest that arguments you. Well, Rosemary's mother same Movimento' and I also borrow ' I will be leaving in the early We shouldn't have too many glow of piemure at 811 en- Veja (See) from the Dr. Loes part of May for our bus trip to health problems travelling. The Would be excited if she could joyment which alr?ost ScemS a* see the drifts of deep blue lupins thing the past today. family. ' the north of Brasil with two north evidently doesn't have too of along the divider strip between More humane divorces The carving -'arrived safely ' other Rotary exchange students. much to worry about. You just There was no distinction bet- the lanes Of the A report by the Law Reform Commission real problem which is simply marriage and my mother Rosita asked me We will be staying with Rotary can't drink the water in some ween young and old; everyone to thank you. They loved it. families enroute and the Rotarv areas. highway in West Vancouver. enjoyed the music and the dan- of Canada which says that the only grounds breakdown occurs constantly in.the day-to- They have some Brasilia6 car- Theybecause the blossomsbe tame are such a cing the bales of hay for seats; for divorce in Canada should be marriage day life of the marriage, but instead the law vings in the house but the B.C. 0 I 0 the Beer Barrel Polka and the breakdown could be one of the most humane demands that blame for specific occurrences one- has a higher level of work- rich deep blue without the flashes of white or cerulean blue Tennessee Waltz and all the manship. It is finer, more other songs and melodies which suggestions regarding divorce that's surfaced be attached to one mate or the other. I ravel symposium You see in the wild Ones, but in a long time. The report also recommenas establish- delicate work. brought back memories of March 28. I have started they are lush and beautiful. time. Instead of the three to five year wait now ment of a unified family court which would another Jesuit school after the I also noticed a deep yellow needed for marriage breakdown, or trumped- encourage and provide help to people to holidays, called Santo Antonia. set for November one close to one of the over- It was a deliglftful cross &c- up or legitimate cases of adultery, cruelty, or solve their problems through counselling, There are several other students passes on the highway recently.. tion; of bopk of the corn- from Rotary who attend classes Wonder if it's a sport or another munitY and a reminder of a Way worse, the report suggests that the testimony and would make final settlements where The B.C. Chamber of Com- types and sizes of vehicles. The of life that seems to have d,isap- there. My Portuguese continues merce has announced plans for a variety? of one spouse claiming marriage breakdown none could be reached by the two parties. 230 delegates later endorsed a Also, have you noticed the peared. to improve. Teresa has been major symposium to be held in resolution asking government to is adequate. It sounds like what everyone suffering giving me some extra help and I November in Vancouver. It will institute late night service bet- masses of broom along the hi@- .And the new barn ww the The issue is placement of blame, and the severe divorcing problems has wished for, as Way in North and West van- ideal setting for it, even to the. have been helping her with her I examine'the problems facing the ween Vancouver Island and the couver, at Britannia Beach and two calves in'their stalls on the kind of wound that one spouse inflicts on the well as being more conduche to solving English verbs, etc. We go to I travel industry. mainland. other when the law insists that only certain problems in marriages that can still be saved. school in the mornings, and I Ed Boyce, chairman of the A major mining syniposium by the bridge across the floor below; one on1y.a baby a Mamquam BIiKd Channel at the few days old and& other a lit- major offenses are grounds for divorce. The We like it. have been going with my sister B.C. chamber's travel and wound up as the B.C. chamber Lena to some of her psychology recreation committee, will head meeting began, Entitled, "The entrance to town. LwelY. It may tle older, but contentedly classes at the university and up the organization of the sym- Economic Impacts of Mining. give Some people hay fever but I resting in their stalls despite the have found them quite in- posium. and Energy Development", the think it-js simply beautiful. noise' above. Lemn to swim! Last week on a trip to Pem- teresting. In othei busine'ss, a number of symposium featured Mines ' Swimmers who earned their first awards This is one program where success can be berton we that the However, Nicola didn't trust April 5. I've been giving some resolutions concerning the B.C. Minister Tom Waterland, Royal kalmia or swamp laurel was the swingingcrowd on the uppr in Red Cross swimming courses will be measured in sheer numbers. At last count, substitute classes in English con- Ferry system will be combined Bank chief economist Ralph floor and her hark Out among the more than 400 Canadian athletes approximately 850,000 Canadians were in- versation at the M.A.I. (Modern into one presentation for the Sultan and federal assistant blooming in some of%the ponds near Callaghan Creek where the Of the barn she didn't American Institute). This is sort provincial government. deputy minister of mines and ' who will compete in this year's summer" volved in water safety courses taught by ..pond lilies were just starting .to 'know if it would be able, to Olympics at Montreal. trained instructors in every province of a combination Brasilian- Delegates agreed the ferry energy J. B. Drolet. bloom. stand the .noise! American cultural institute and system should get the same Shannon Smith and Stephen Pickell of At Munich in 1972, four out of the five I gave my first class last week. It degree of subsidy as provincial The false azalea's pale pink At any rate even the mud on West Vancouver are two of Canada's Olym- Canadian medals were won for swimming. was a real thrill. I had to be a highways and called on the bells and the white blossoms of the shoes and the coldness of the 1899 with the construction the dwarf dogwoods were also evening which made the quar- pic hopefuls who graduated from the Red So, naturally, hopes are very high this year bit creative as they didn't have government to transfer In of the White Pass and Yukon noticed aad further north on the ters cold till the crowd started ' Cross Water Safety learn-to-swim program. for the Canadian swimming team. the correct papers that day. The. operation of the system from the classes last one and a quarter Crown corporation to the Railway and the advent of river highway near Green Lake there dancing and warmed the.place The Canadian Red hSSWater Safety For beginners and those who want or hours. I had brought along some department of highways. steamers, visitors to the Yukon were masses of dark blue dwarf up; didn'i dampen the spirits of , could travel in ease and comfort I Service which started in 1945 has a three- need more instruction the Canadian Red paper clippings from Canada The B.C. chamber will also pentstemon. I This is the tiny the dancers. It was still going fold purpose: to reduce drownings and water Cross Water Safety Service says, "Yell to us and we also discussed some ask government lo review the a distance that only three years :variety, each blossom almost strong when this Cinderella before had been one of the most accidents, to improve health and fitness and for help. We're at the other end recent musical events in Belo rate structure of the ferry .two inches lohg and their masses packed up and left at 2, long af- of a dangerous and exhausting in the covering the mats of dense dark ter her usual midnight depr- to' encourage the development of ideal telephone line, or somewhere around the Hor izonte. operation because they feel it I went to a ballet in the discriminates against various .world. leaves. . ture. aquatic facilities. pool!"

A tentative program has been Friday it will be the British Isles Some of the groups are plan- outlined for the first Squamish with England, Scotland, Wales ning to have mimeographed International Festival to be held and Ireland and on Saturday the sheets of special foods and in Squanrish .during the week native Indians who have an im- recipes from different countries. ;;;irounding the July I st Canada pressive program arranged, Will some of which will be there for' ' Day holiday. beThe presenting East lndian their culture.community YOU to sample. The festival, which will be cen!red in the hwntown area, , will close the week long A special feature _of the. using the Capilano College as its program with their display on festival, if ,it,can be arranged, headquarters, was scheduled to Sunday, July 4. will be an evening entertninment ' begin on Monday June 28 and Featured in the festival will program, to bewaged on the run through to Sunday, July 4. be krafts, art, music, dancing, street in, front of the college on However unless some group handicrafts and food. Some the evening of July I with picks up the Monday date fornits are planning on having' singing and dancin displays, it will begin on their special foods for the Program planners are ho Tuesday, June 29 with the Scan- visitors to .taste and there may a two hour program, featuring dinavian display. even be some for sale, Some the talent of the community and Wednesday will feature the groups may also have some hope it will be of interest to Greek and Italian culture, on crafts and work for sale as well. everyone.

! Tho Squamlrh TImm - Thursday, June 10, 1976 - Page 3 Chamber convention .calls for action B.C.'s provincial government government insure multiple use secondary edacation. businessmen & well as govern- told the convention there won'! should be prepared for an on- of Crown land. The committee also asked the ment represe~tativesbe set up to be any changes in agriculturai add to coherent ,dev6lopment programs unless farmers thcm- slaught of ' recommendations, The chamber's education Department of Education to resolutions and calk for, action committee received approval outline contents of the various Over the entire area. selves come up with a better following completion of five for a 'resolution asking the courses offered in B.C. schools Delegates also gave full sup- idea; plenary sessions at the B.C. government to increase the em- and what they are designed to port to the Abbotsfoord Chamber Donning his. economic Chamber of Commerce annual phasis on teaching the "3-R5" in accomplish. of Commerce in iii.bid to have development hit, Phillips said meeting in Penticton. c1cmentar.y and secondary BC's chambers want con- the government appoint a full the department is studying One of the first recom- ',schools - ciaiming too many tinued development of the time minister of agriculture. methods of itnproving financing mendations passed Sunday mor- Hudents are reaching the economy in northern B.C. and Don Phillips, minister of and opportuhities for small ning urged government to ' university without the basic that a northern developnient agriculture and minister of businessmen throughout the facilitate devvelopmbnt of the skills required for post- covncil composed of economic development later province. province's mining idustry. Suggestions from the B.C. Chamber include a tax system based on net profits, not gross income, eliminating unnecessary red tape in mine exploration and development and that the FREE: ESTlMaTE OF MARKET Hospital briefs , Under the chairmanship -of VALUE NO OBLIGATION Dan Cummings, the board agreed that certain courses of I action need to be taken in- DESIRABLE VALLEYCLIFFE .LISTINGS - Easy access FIRST BULKHEAD FLATCAR is shown corning offr'the production line at the Squamish cluding the formation of certain when commuting to North or West Vancouver. Railwest plant, a division of the B.C. Railway. .I committees, one of which will Considerably more for your housing dollar. Check this deal with public relations. This area out with Dave Loewen. Straight forward answers and committee feels that the. public a sincere desire to serve you. should be kept more aware of RaiIwest woducesI' first matters relating to the hospital I IB B I +I'- and medical staff activities in general. It is hoped, therefore, to publish items from time to time The first bulkhead flat car, in used primarily for lumber also look very promising as a on these matters; also, any item a 500 car order for the Btitish loading on the B.C Railway for result of rapid expansioA in the we feel would be of inter& to Columbia Railway, has rolled Canadian and U.S. markets, coal industry. the public qs the result of board make your offer before it's too late to get that B.C. 2nd off the production line at the The Squamish car plant Railwest provides fully in- meetings. mortgage. Only $4,100 down will handle. Features step Squamish plant of Railwest recently completed its initial tegrated engineering ' and the M~~ 27 meeting, mem- dwn. Ivg. rm., built-in china cabinets, quality carpets & Manufacturing Company. production run of 400 wood production services for the bers of the senior citizens corn- fixtures. Large level rear yard. Bannisters. The cars are being built for chip cfs. design and manufacture of a mittee met with the board to the railway to meet the provin- wide variety of freight cars, in- propose and discuss the fireplace in living room. Utility room off the kitchen. And cia1 forest industry's ever The bulkhead flat r'un. in- cluding box Cars, standard flat. necessity of extended Care there is a good 1st mortgage that can be assumed, $27.000 demand for rail cars* scheduledtowards the endfo' ofcomp'etton this year, Cars, bulkhead flatcars, wood facilities, and the bbard agreed . at I I%. Call Dave Loewen. To mark the occasion and the ~~~i~~ peak production chip gondolas, coal gofldolas, in principle to support the con- acceptance Of first bulkhead Railwest expects to produce five . highand openstake hoppers,log cars and closed cept of an extended Care unit in BIG 6 ECONOMICAL TOO - Four bdrm. mobile over I car, representatives from major per day. The plant curre,,- the area. loo0 sq. ft. Set up in Britannia Beach. Several ways to suppliers and the tly employs a staff of 200 people purchase, Asking $15,500 mostly furnished. See it with railway were On hand* and at full capacity will provide Dave Loewen. representatives attending in- employment for approximately CANADIAN TRANSPORT COMMISSION cluded G. E. Cobden of Wabco 250. 1. K. LUMBER (NORTH SHORE) LIMITED HOME OWNERS - Look, this cozy double wide is Ltd., L. H. MacKay and R. E. available. These people want a fairly large house and Waring of IEC Holden Ltd., G. Railwest is actively Pursuing PROPOSING TO CARRY ON BUSINESS would like to trade. It's listed at $18,000 stove & fridge Rodell of S.A.B. c0.1Inc., and domestic and foreign markets as ' UNDER THE FIRM NAME AND STYLE included. Easy care setting. Dave Loewen has the details. M. Palermo of Miner En- sell as supplying B.C. Rail's this fine home on Judd Rd. Spacious entry to master suite ' terprises Inc. Representing the requirements. A demand for OF L AND K HELICOPTERS HWHLAND VfSTAS Ready for occupancy and down or up the staircase to tfelightful family living area. G. - Bright kitchen, large bdrms*, sunny rear deck & room for railway were B. Hunt, P. H. railcars is expected in all APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY enjoymeit. All finished up & down. Lots of cupboard Bridge, A. G. Grant, D. J, developing countries in Latin ' - JO garden out back. Assume $23,000 1st at 10%. Bannisters. Milner and Marchant. . and South America, Southeat OPERATE COMMERCIAL AIR space. Two fireplaces, enste. plumbing as well as spare bath c. A SkRUNE down. Treed rear yard, grass is seeded & started. Over The bulkhead cars, 52 feet, Asia, Africa and the hfiddle L. K. Lumber (North Shore) Limited proposing 1300 sq. ft. on one floor. Price $59,900 -See it with Dave eight inches in length. will be East. Domestic tailcar markets to carrying on business under the firm name and ' Loewen. style of L and K Helicopters has applied for INVESTOR4ATE - Never a vacancy .in this desirable six authority to operate a Class 4 Charter Commercial . unit rowhouse. Solid construction means low maintenance. Air Service from a base at Squamish, B.C. using ,Ieachers group All * three 'bdrm., 1200 sq. ft,, ,@ts .haye, four major rotating wing .aircraft in group A-RW restrictedem .- fi-1 I 1 (1 I'Jl I applllncek? 'clp, fenced' yards, drapes and one and a half diecrs .I operations wiffiin .a 200 mile 'radius of Squamish. " baths. Pricii to 811'at $198,000 with 'fantastic financing On request to the committee, further particulars avai1able:Tiade your home. Bannisters. 'officers of the application will be provided.' Any person interested may intervene to support, The annual general meeting of Weeks; and public relations - -. - the Howe Sound Teachers Evelyn Walter. oppose or modify the application in accordance with Mews - Near Mamquam Bridge. Look,ior the ariows. Association elected John Named to the agreements the Canadian Transport Commission general rples. Low down paynontr, deluxe appliances, come by and see McDougall as president of the committee were Nelson Win- An intervention, if made, shall be endorsed with the for yourself. Bannisters. group on Wednesday, May 19. terburn, Ron Renville, Rick Thanks were extended to the Price, Betty Koch, Doug Shef- name and address of the intervener, or its solicitor past executive and the incoming field and Brian Edwards. and shall be mailed or delivered together with any officers were wished the best of supporting documents to the secretary, Air Transport luck in their future endeavours. Committee, 275 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Other officers elected were: KIA ON9 with copy of the intervention and vice-president Leanne Christian Science Savarella; secretary Gordon documents served upor. the applicant or 'its solicitor not later than 'July 7, 1976. Alger; 'treasurer Jeff Larcome; Service OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, June 12, IO a.m. to I p.m. , geographical representative The name and address .for service of 2101 Diamond Rd. Doug Gagnon; professional Sundays interventions is: developmcnt Alma Lewis; ' L. Lumber (North Shore) Limited chairman of the learning con- at 9:30 a.m. K. ditions group Mike Edwards; 2500 Three Bentall Centre co-chairmen for agreements 595 Burrard Street also has a large garage with a work pit and a full unfinished Audrey Rhodes and Mike , Brackendale Vancouver, B.C. basement. Inside there is a large kitchen, separate dining . . Art Gallery . . v7x lL1 room and hot water heat. Outside is a nice garden. area with almost a double lot. Call Bruce Copp.

I CAPILANO COLLEGE Rqulna COMMUNITY DON7 LET A SICK CAR - - ' SERVICES A THINKING MAN'S BUILDER - Is responsible for the quality & charm of this new home on Jura Cres. Shake ASSISTANT ' roof, stucco & cedar siding, dble. clp, one and a half.baths.' - Squamish, B.C. - SPOIL YOUR -HOLIDAYS - Assume 1st of $39,000. The Bannisters. DUTIES: Specialized I promotional and programming work in assisting a superior in developing and operating a OWNER TRANSFERRED - This plum is ripe for college community .education plucking only I year old. It has an ensuite, finished rec prpgram. The individual will room & bedroom downstairs plus a dining room and a promote and co-ordinate courses family room off the kitchen upstairs. Easy to show, must be and related learning activities, sold. Call Bruce Copp. frequently through the spon- sorship of community , organizations. The person reports YOUNG COUPLES - You can move in without buying to the Dean of Community TUN E-UP any appliances, furniture, or anything but the home. Three Education. bdrms., no basement!good location in the Estates. Try a QUALIFICATIONS Successful SEEING DOUBLE? Think duplex. This large (I 840 sq. low down payment and mortgage the balance. Call Bruce completion of Grade 12, in- SPECIALISTS - cluding, or supplemented by ft. ea. side) on pretty Meadow Ave., is the buy of the year. COPP. courses in writing and typing Listen to these features, fam. rm., Ivg. room has wet bar & and, preferably, university ON ALL f/p, powder rm. dwn. plus full bath and enste. up. Gourmet BRAND NEW - Your choice of size and style of these new graduation in arts or education. kitchen, private patios & appliances. Call for appointment homes. You may kick yourself shortly if you don't take Considerable experience in com- IMPORTS now. Bannisters. advantage of low down payments. With three bedrooms munity services or educational and prices between $38,500 and $41,500 you won't get a activities, including Iea+mhip or ONE-OF-A-KIND - This spotless house in Garibaldi better deal. For information contact Bruce Copp. supervisory experience, or an Estates backs onto a secluded park. There are 2 large . equivalent combination of sundecks plus lots of yard to roam in. The basement is ., training and experience. large and offers plenty of room for the growing family. 1.6 ACRES - This property has just been listed, but will Knowledge of the Howe Sound I School District Community and Contact Bruce Copp for information. sell fast. Older 3 bedroom house on a fully landscaped Community Groups will be an property.' Everything is in spotless shape. Lots of room for asset. WATERFRONT LOTS - Two to choose from. They are horses, gardens, orchard and kids. Owner may assist with SHIFT: IO:^' a.m.-2:00 pm., Hews fues.-fri. 9:30=5:30 unique in that there are so few available. Call Bruce Copp. financing if necessary. Call Bruce Copp for details. , Monday to Friday fo: 45 weeks - per .year. There will be evening and weekend work as required by Sat urd ay 9:00-3:00

the programs offered. .I . CALL: Stan & Lynda .. SALARY: $7.33-$8.45 per hour. This position is open to both Bannister 898-5905 female and male applicants. BLOCK BRBS. Dave Loewen 892-5bW Union membership in A.U.C.E. 4 ahall be a condition of em- Bruce Copp 898-3748 ployment. Submit applications to the Per- - - aonnel Oftice (984-95811, 820 ,IMPORT. MOTORS REALTY LTD. Premier Styt, North Van- couver, B.C. no later than June 4356 ?emberton 8924685 16, 1976, Comp. No. 76-15.

! Paae 4 - The Sauamlrh Timer - Thursday, June IO, 1976 Court news On Tuesday, May 25, the following cases were heard: R. Whissell was charged with causing a disturbance and given a six month suspended sentence and not to drink in a licensed premises; A. Moore was.charged with driving without due care and attention and given six points on his license; N. Bishop was charged with driving without due care and attention and given six points on his license; D. Marlow was charged with being in possession of a weapon for a purpose dangerous to public peace and given a one year suspended sentence and o dered not to drink alcohol4 to use or possess a firearm. and ordered to keep the peace and to be on good behaviour. R. Baker was charged with impaired driving and fined $300, and charged with refusing to supply a breath sample and fined $200; D. Shaw was charged with causing a distur- bance by fighting and given six months probation, and ordered to drink no alcohol and to keep the peace and to be on good behavioui; E. Mulhern was charged with being a minor in possession of liquor and tined $25; R. LBraumberger was charged with being a minor in MEMBERS OF HUDAC, the Squamish Branch of the right. Back row I to r. are Stewart Quest, secretary-treasurer, possession of liquor and given Housing and Urban Development Association of Canada, Cliff Kilbreath, Dave Thomas, Viili Jensen and Bruce six months probation and or- with chairman Harry Walter, front centre, Ben Dennis, first Kehler, directors. Missing is director John Vroom. dered not to drink liquor, and vice-president, left and Tor Ervik, second vice-president, was given a three month curfew from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. B. Timms was fined $25 for COUNCIL WANTS B.C. TEL fishing in a restricted area and New owners take his gear was confiscated; R. Adams was fined $25 for fishing TO RELOCATE CONDUIT in a restricted area; R. Bowe Council is adamant in its decision to request the B.C. over Mira Hotel was charged with impaired Telephone Co. to relocate the underground conduit at the driving and fined $300 and also location along the highway north of Garibaldi Way which in- New Owners of the Mira or any public functions, and Hotel, Denny Rathbone, have the facilities to provide for refusing to supply a breath sam- terferes with the municipal services. Tommy Rivett, Bill Reid, Roy them. ple and fined $200, also he was The telephpne company said cost of relocating the ser- King and Mac McManus, took They report a new chef has given a two month license vices would amount to $23,000 and asked to have it remain Over the Mira Hotel on June 2 been engaged and should arrive suspension; J. Bens was fined in. the same location. . from John Persic who had built * next week. $300 for driving with a blood alcohol reading over .OS. Council still feels the conduit should be relocated and if the hotel and managed it since Further plans include offering the B.C. Telephone refuses to do so the district will accbpt its opening last summer. On May 25, P. Cormier, E. The new owners said their ski packages in the winter and Goldberg and A. Dutton were no responsibility for any damages incurred by municipal golf packages in summer. With all charged with being in crews working on their services. first efforts will be to change the luncheon and dinner menus and their proximity to the golf possession of narcotics and THE SPAR TREES, raised and rigged by the local Independent Loggers, and in place at the course the latter is a natural. to complete the hotel to make it given a six month conditional logging museum at Shannon Park. more attractive for the local The partners are actively in- discharge, and ordered not to residents and for visitors. terested in community activities use or possess narcotics and not 'Chamber seeks They also plan to finish the and intend ta become involved to be in the company of anyone pool and put in a spa and these in the community, through spon- using or possessing narcotics. Pulp industry hard hit facilities will be available to the sorship of sports and other The following cases were public, possibly on a mem- methods. heard on June 1st: bership basis. , But for the time being their William Finck was charged ..grant increase They will welcome all main effort will be to complete with possession of stolen inquiries concerning banquets, the hotel and present the best property - this being skis stolen 'by B.C. .Rail strike ; The B.C. Chamber of Com- by the Chambers of Commerce." family dinne{s, wedding recep- , service possible to *the coni- at Whistler Mountain. He was , Delegates to the Penticton munity. ,,P<.,i-* : merce will ask the. firopincial tions, club dinners or banquets 1' found guilty and given a ,one ; government to review annual meeting approved a resolution year suspended skntence: ,. recently that massive layoffs are ' tourist centre,grants with a view . calling, for the government to Robert Zoost '- was charged mas&ve laydffs, merchants and railway resumed service imminent in the central and no- ' to providing fees for services "give consideration to having with refusing to provide a others in interior communities tomorrow it would take up to rthern interior unless the , rendered. the annual tourist information breath sample and with an will suffer additional loss. ten days to get the industry back . This follows pressure from an centre grants reviewed with a Squamish Days alcohol reading over -08 while disruption of freight service on Saunders said that without the to normal. : 1 I-man delegation from North view to providing fees for ser- driving an automobile. He was the B.C. Railway is ended ini- railway the only way of moving Saunders said the situation is . Vancouver to the B.C. Cham- vices rendered." fined $300 for each offerice. mediately. ' pulp and other forest products is so serious that the IWA also has The warning came from : ber's annual meeting in Pen- Also at the annual meeting, Mario Intile was given a 14 by truck. But, with the logging expressed concern about the . ticton last week. North Vancouver's Jack Green- plans accelerate day jail term for driving while Donald A. Saunders, chairman season getting underway, the in- disruption in freight service and - The resolution, sponsored by wood was elected second vice- With Squamish Days fast ap- Most of the merchants in town under suspension. and chief executive officer of dustry will be faced with a shor- employment for its members. . the North Vancouver group, president of the provincial body proaching your local committee now have books of tickets for William Scherer - was the Pulp and Paper Industrial tage of trucktto move products. Earlier, the Northern Cariboo stated that operational costs of while Bill Sorenson and Ted has accelerated its effmts to the Squamish .Days lottery. he charged with not having in- Relations Bureau, who said at a Cost of maintaining mill Forest Labour Relatins information booths has "in- Lyne were named directors. main prize in the draw will be news conference recently in operations under the cir- Association said that business produce the best show ever. surance on his motorcycle and Prince George: creased considerably over the According to Sorenson, the One important. facet of the $1,000 silver dollars. ,Other fined $250. He was given a one cumstances is exorbitant, he cannot exist if there is no iw- past few years. The provincial North Vancouver delegation is program is the lottery, with the prizes include $250, $125, month suspended sentence for "More than 1,400 eniployees said. mediate solution to problems on government currently con- making a bid to host the 1979 net proceeds once again going $100, $75 and $50, all in silver driving an unlicensed vehicle. in pulp and the allied wood The pulp mills are running the BCR. tributes $500 per year to the B.C. Chamber of Commerce an- towards the advancement of dollars. Clarence Giguere charged products industry have already - been laig off and another , operation of tourist centres run nual meeting. building the arena. Chairman Lorne Benson still with' possession-of narcotics and 6,000 has all kinds of tickets available given a six month conditional will very quickly ,be unem- and mav be reached at discharge. ployed if rail service is not 898- restored on the BCR." 5767, ir for out of towners, JohnlCorr was charged 'with Chamber urges- Saunders disclosed that he led ,. through Box 68, Squamish. , driving without insurance and If anyone has any ideas about fined $250. an industry delegation to Vic- making extra sales, please give toria to meet with Prmier Bill Benson a call and get involved. Bennett, Labour Minister Allan action on Williams and Economic Last call for Development Minister Don Thefts on weekend Phillips to urge that action be taken immediately. labor dispute : s Police report a break-in at the Seven unions representing YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS Southpark Apartments on the workers on the BCR have Responding to what was people laid off by industries weekend with a .22 rifle barrel agreed to arbitration but the described as a "continuing crisis dependent on railway or idled , stolen. The thievesbnly took the eighth, the United Tran- situation", the B.C. Chamber of by the shutdown, impact on barrel, leaving the stock behind. sportation Union, has resorted Commerce has launched an small businesses, increase in Police said some ammunition to jQb action that has resulted in emergency state of the economy unemployment, number of was also taken. complete cessation of BCR report on B.C. Rail labor \ people leaving the community on May 25 they also received freight service. disputes. because of the continuing labor a report saying a very valuable Saunders said as a result the Delegates to the chamber's strife and any other possible Vega banjo had been taken the \ forest industry in the interior is 25th annual meeting in Pen- reactions from the railway preceding Friday from the Stan- being strangled and the entire ticton over the weekend ap- situation.The chamber also decided to dard Oil truck stop. economy is being undermined proved preparation of the report because the railway is not func- which will be forwarded to , send a telegram to the govern- - tidning properly. Labor Minister Allan Williams ment urging that action be taken SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 44 (NORTH VANCOUVER) "It is inconceivable that one and a joint B.C. Rail labor to get the problems solved and union out of eight should be council by June 15. the railway operating again. able totsubject the people of the Calling the railway "ab- Members of the chamber are PROPERTY MANAGER I interior to colossal losses and solutely esvntial" to the entire working on the compilation' of inconvenience when seven other B.C.. cpmmunity, the chamber the report to be sent to' Ted Applications are invited for the position of Property unions on the same railway have stated many thousands of people Telbot. Manager for the Outdoor School (located at Paradise agreed to an orderly means of not involved in the disputes are Valley, 10 miles north of Squamish). settlement," Saunders said. losing their jobs. This is a live-in environmental education facility which "We told the premier and the While commendi.ng the Comings operates on a year-round basis and caters to students from labour minister that the UTU government for introducing grades 3 to IO during the school year and to conimunity members should be sent back to legislation designed to provide and goings groups on weekends and summer months. work immediately while some long term labor stability and ap- Visiting Owen Keeve over the solution to the dispute is worked plauding formation of a joint weekend was former resident Ed The Property Manager assumes responsibility for the Chadwick of Port Coquitlam. Outdoor School buildings and grounds and performs the out. BCR labor council, the chamber "The time has come for the $! following duties: . said many businesses along the *** THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new telephona directory government to act decisively line are being forced to shut Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stobart of - Supervision of staff and get the rail service back to Courtenay enjoyed a visit with is closing NOW! Are your listings O.K? General maintenance and minor repair of grounds, down - some permanently. - normal." Ted Talbot of the North Van- her sister Mrs. Mollie Evans We're sounding the final alarm today. So, please check all of your listings and buildings and equipnient The Pulp and Paper In- couver Chamber of Commerce last week. Rental and Catering of school facilities make sure they're correct. Here are the points to watch for: - - dustrial Relations Bureau is the has been given the responsibility * *'*' Are you listed under all the headings you should be under? . Applicants should have a niinimum of Grade 12 education bargaining agent for all of of compiling the report. .Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macon- Can your customers find you easily? plus considerable practical experience in general building British Columbia's 15 manufac- Members of the Squamish nell recently spent a few days Are your key employees and their positions in order? and grounds maintenance. preference will be given to turers of pulp and paper. Chamber of Commerce with their son-in-law and Are all the firms you represent listed? applicants with experience in Property Management. Six mills are struggling to executive and the commerce daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren Have you double-checkedall names, addresses and numbers? This is a full-time position involving weekend work with keep open as a result of the rail and industry committee met on Knight of Logan Lake. EXTRA YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS COST SO LlnLE - MEAN SO MUCH. salary range of %1,294-Sl,S46per month, plus fringe freight disruption. They are Thursday morning to discuss a *** CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE ABOUT YOUR EXTRA LISTINGS TODAY! benefits. On-site acconiniodation is provided. B.C. Forest Products and Finlay number of questihns and aspects Mr. and Mrs. Ed# Olander Forest Industry's operations at , of the B.C. Railway's continuing have returned from a trip to Please apply in writing by June 1 I, 1976, giving full details Mackenzie; Northwood, Prince shutdown on the local economy. Revelstoke where they visited of education, qualifications and experience to the George and Inter-continental at Among the many matters Rev. and Mrs. Wayne MacKen- Personnel Officer, School District No. 721 Chesterfield 44, Prince George; and Cariboo * discussed were the drop in store zie. Avenue, North Vancouver, B.C. V7M 2M5. Please mark Pulp ad Quesnel. sales, possible lay-offs in service envelope "APPLICATION". In addition, suppliers of wood industries, number of people Keep wilh The P chips whose operations are in- laid off by railway, number of UP Times. Ti ?, 4 c

Tho Squamlrh Tlmes - Thursday, June IO, 1976 --Pah 5

At its May meeting, the coming events, etc., a "special years whether still attending involved please contact Harold Squamish local management news bulletin" informed school or not. If anyone in this Clarke at the high school as team welcomed Cpl. Don residents of a large lcak in thc category. is intercsted in getting many volunteers will be needed. Douglas, RCMP, on to the dyke and a probable evacuation "team" replacing Staff Sgt. Bill notice was imminent. The Bloxham soon to retire froni the rexon for this dranlatizasion Forcc. Chairmen Bill Street said was to point out the lack of Rev. Owen Johnson had of- emergency communications in ficially been included in the the district. Winterburn has membership of the LMT, done much ground work and is representing - the local interested in promotiilg a radio ministerial asociation. station here. Social worker John Flook A progress report regarding from the department of human the Youth Project was given by The Howe Sound District of Squamish Guides 2, 1st ' resources has written a letter to Don ~alcolln,counselior at the the Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Squamish Cubs 2, 2nd Squamish the municipal council on behalf high school. he student corn- Guides held their bicycle rodeo Cubs 3, and the 4th Squanlish of the LMT expressing concern mittce members aye still last Sunday with 39 participants. Cubs had 3. over the lack of a formal Facility working with the local service Scouim~tcr LiOyd Lewis The large group tiophp went to accommodate the activities of clubs and the District of , organized the rodeo after it had to the 1st Squamish Guides for young adults and senior citizens. Squamish. Student support has not been run for several Years. having the largest Point The letter stated that the slackened somewhat but at this Irene Hurford was very helpful aggregate total of 487.5 points. probation officer reports an time of year, pupils are involved in organizing the testing of the The girls trophy was awarded overwhelming caseload of with exams andnsome have after riders. jointly to Debbie Madryga from youths involved in school jobs. The breakdown of the par- the 1st Brackendale Brownies, misdemeanours who otherwise, Student committee president ticiPantS to their individual and Mary Jane Garay from the if given the opportunity, could- Harold Clarke said before the groups Shows a good turnout 1st Squamish Guides. be constructively involved in old police station on 3rd conaidering the many other ac- The boys trophy went to Erick - --- community activities. There is a Avenue could be used for a tivities that were being held Hobbs from the 1st Squamish number of depressed and youth centre, extensive chanses during the same day. The 1st Cubs with 250 points. TROPHY WINNERS at the elementary track meet; the Signal der Nijjer with the Junior Boy Trophy, Marie Vukonic .with 'isolated._..~.~~~ adults~-~ who desaeratciv were reouired meet fire Brackendale Brownies had 9. The Sauaniish scouts and Hill school tug-of-war team with their trophy, Greg Boyd the Junior Girl Trophy, Trim Gardner with the IntCrmediate r--- --, --~-,----. T,,------~ --- - need a vehicle to become part of marshall regulations, electrical 1st Mamquam Brownies 5, 1st Guides Akociation would like with the Intermediate Boy Trophy, Mike Favaro 4th'the Girl Trophy and Yvette Baker with the Senior.' Girls this '. community, and this in- standards would . have to be ' SquamiSh Brownies 1. * 2nd to thank all those who helped Senior Boy Trophy and the School Aggregate Trophy, Norin- Trophy..;.. (Erk L.fC ;bote) I ------._ cludes in the area of 70 plus upgraded at an estimated cost of Squamish Brownies 5, 1st make this rodeo a success, and single parents who have no pla- $2,000 and a similar amount Brackendale Guides 6, 1st look forward to a bigger and ce to'.go. The need for a co- would be needed for plumbing Mamquam Guides 3, 1st better rodeo next year. mmunity centre has been and heating changes. Fire WOMEN'S SOFTBALL already established but at no regulations will limit the oc- Mondays and Wednesdays ark the usual days of play for time has the need been as cupancy rate to 80 persons. The You Bet He'd pre.qing as now. service clubs, Rotary, Lions, the ladies, and anyone wishing to see these games should go mLittle. m leaguemm to Centennial Field to watch them. Nelson Winterburn gave an Kinsmen and Kiwanis will mist ' some occasions, they may be playing at Pemberton or Like Flowers interesting presentation un- financially and the district has ~ On derlining the need for a radio promised financial and -moral Britannia, and a check of the schedule is available. When station in the area. A "mock" support. playing at Centennial Field, game times are 7 p.m. newscast originating from CKSQ The youth Centre is to be open baseball scores Scored to Tuesday morning are: Olgas' 28 Mt. Currie 0; was given by Winterburn. to all young people in the area. PEE WEE DIVISION Cabaretts 32 Chappies 8; Britannia 18 Brackendale 1. Besides the local news, sports, between the ages of 13 to 18 Halrav Rimers 18 Stawamus Chiefs 2 HaIra; Riggers 13 B:it. Weldwood Sawyers 3 .-. L Johns Hunters 10 Halray Riggers 3 - Squamish Mill Giants 17 Johns Hunters 16 I wo 'comete Brit. Weldwood Sawyers 14 Stawamus Chiefs 6 TRANS CANADA 8 - Dairy Queen Menaces 8 Brit. Weldwood Sawyers 0 0 Dairy Queen Menaces 6 Squamish Mill Giants 3 LITTLE LEAGUE MINOR DIVISION GLASS In provincial- meet' Britannia Bears 13 CRB Loggers 12 I Britannia Bears 25 Catylitic Sounders 16 The B.C. track and field eligibility leR in the senior com- Britannia Bears 20 Mamquam Cowboys 16 championships were held at petition. AUTO GLASS Swangard Stadium in Burnaby Rhonda's performancesRay are wor-and Mamquam Cowboys 25 CRB Loggers 17 , last weekend with Howe Sound thy of note because of the em- Howe 'Sound Equipment l5 Mamquam Cowboys lo FRAMED MIRRORS senior secondary school having phasis this year at-Howe Sound Howe Sound fiquipment 20 Mamquam Cowboys lo its first ever entrants. has hen to improve the overall Howe Sound Equipment 23 Britannia Bears 8 FLAT GLASS REPLACEMENT Rhonda Rosser finished 'siandard of the track team and LITTLE LEAGUE MAJOR DIVISION 1300 MARINE DR., NORTH VANCOUVER fourth in the senior girls long to a certain extent their in- Chieftain Braves 12 Brackendale Store Bombers- IO BILLIE'S BOUQUET- jump with a personal best per- dividual' performances have August Jack T-Birds 8 Raymier Pulpers 6 , VILLAGE SQUARE * formance of 17 feet 7 inches and been neglected for the greater K - M Tigers 8 Rayonier pulpers 0 was 12th in the senior girls with team effort. Brackendale. Store Bombers 9 Chieftain Braves: 8 '986-1201 $92-9232 ... -'e jump of 5'2". two inches Many of Howe'Sound's track, K M Tigers.19 August Jack T-Birds 10 I ' kldW her personal best. Ray 'Md field athletes have worked Tigers 19 Chieftain Mensinger finished 12th in the hard this year and are ap- K M Braves 6 Chieftain Braves 13 August Jack T-Birds 9 senior boys shot put with a proaching a standard where ', heave of 43'21/2('. continued improvement will BABE RUTH DIVISION Rhonda's performances are depend on much on an im- Dennys Big T's 16 Bulk Oilmen 6 even more impressive when it is provement in facilities as an a Dennys Big T's 12 Britannia Braves 4 . remembered that she is still a greater effort by coaches and Dennys Big T's 7 Bulk Oilmen 6 junior and was eligible for athletes. Rons Haflers, 15 Squamish Terminal 1 1 senior competition only because Rhonda and Ray have gained Dennys Big T's 6 Rons Haulers 0 All T/A- Radials 20%Off of her outstanding performances experience for the future and Dennys Big T's 14 Rons Haulers 5 in the Sunshine Coast meet May their success *should prove a

20. She still has two years of ~ focus for the rest of th6 team. CARD OF THANKS WahQdifferent radials... . Department of Highways Ferries wishes to B.F.Goodrichhasthetire Elks Kids Day- extend their thanks and appreciation to the Chieftain Hotel for the-excellent food and July 1st . . , spice received on the occasion of Captain The Squimish Elks Lodge No. at the municipal hall by 930 Roy Johnson's retirement party-- held on June I 19 and Royal. Purple lodge are a.m. 1. making plans for the 2nd annual Leading offthe parade will be I Kids Day on Thursday, July 1. a colour party from Vancouver and the Kiwrnis Junior. Pipe The big.day starts off with a Band. .All kids love thm frien- parade at IO a.m. from in front dly and, funny clowns and of the municipal council hall on coming to.town that ddy are the 2nd Avenue, along Victoria to Gizeh Temple clowns. ' . Cleveland Avenue. The con- . Dlstvict depsties Exalted tingent will move down Ruler Don Payton of the Elks Cleveland to the Squamish and Honsured Royal Lady elementary school grounds Evelyn Dawson of the Royal where treats, races and games is ' Purple will ride in the parade as in store for all,children 12 years will Mayor Dave Stewart. and under. Have you purchased a ticket ' - .Parade marshall Bill Mitchell on the Elks raffle? The "tottery I FULL~ PHOTO~ - COLOR I said prizes will be awarded' in of wheels" will enable the different categories for kids en- B.P.O.E. to provide wheels for 'I - DPVELOP'AND PRINT ORDER 1 tering decorated bicycles. Last the handicapkd. The prize list I I year there was a good variety includes a 1976 Pohtiac and it is hoped this year will be Acadian, Honda 90 ck. trail ' I. .I. eyen better. Judging.isato take bike, IO and 5 speed bicycles place about 9:30 a.m. prior to and a kiddies tricycle. A num- -I the start of the parade by ber of .these prizes will be I visiting Elk members. Anyone displayed on a low-bed truck wishing to enter a float, horses and in the parade as well: Mem- I. #I or whatever are welconie to do krs of the,air cadets will keep REG. SALE REG. * SALE so. If there are any enquiries the big barrel of tickets rolling . I. I please contact Mr. Mitchell at on the truck. The lucky winners ' AR 60x13 67.85 BR 78x13 I 52.20 42.00. 892-5380. It is not necessary to will be announced throughout -I I 54.28 fill out an entry form -jui be ' the afternoon. I i BR 60x13 71.20 56.96 ,ER 70x14 66.85 49.00 1. P I I B FR 60x14 . 81.50 65.20 FR 70x14 63.85 51.08 w WAdY NVEUIPlNG BY WILLIAMS COulR w I . $24 HOUR TOWING. I I GR Sox14 90.70 72.56 GR 70x14 70.95 57.00 SEE THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT: ' I e I 0 @ Complete auts-iPody work by trained GR 70x05 * ' 75.35 60.00 craftsmen . Used Auto Part8 I McNEfLtC'g Auto Wrecking I PHARMACY Mackenzie Shopping Plaza I 4182 Winnipeg' Street Squamieh, B.C. Government Rd. 8884234 I Marhlter Work CQntre ' I'Expiry Date 30/06/76 Limit 1 per coupon *OppositeQolf Course 898-3418. PRICE$ EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 - JUNE 15 L--mmmm=- J 11 # . h 'L 4: I I Page 6 - lha Squrmlrh 1111105 - Thursday, June IO, 1976

Mamquam elementary school record is held by Yvette Baker . Shot Pat: jr. girls, Lorcna der (B) 1.481~1. ' (Trim Gardiner, Laura Sims, won the elementary school track of Stawamus with a record of Marlo (M) 4.67 metres; jr. boys, SOW dash: jr. girls, Maria Michelle, Lindsay, Joanne meet held at the high school 12.5 seconds. Mike Favaro of Naringer Nigger (Sq) 6.60111; int. Vukonic (q)8.7 seconds; jr. Gauthicr) 1:03:5; int. boys, track last week. Shot put, long Squamish elementary brokc the girls, Bev Ellington (Sq) 7.95111; boys, Narinder Nigger (Sq) 8.2; Mamquam (Steven Bank, Greg jump and high jump events were senior boys io8 metre dash int. boys, Howard Chumley int. girls, Trins Gardiner (St); Eoyd, Cameron Grant, Steven held Tuesday, June I, and on record with a time of 12 (SM) I1.Om; sr. girls, Kathy int. boys, Greg Boyd (M) 7.9; sr. Savage) 1:01,8; sr. Kirk, Friday, June 4 the 50 metre, 100 seconds. The intermediate boys Zurcher (SH) 9.79m; sr. boys, girls, Kathy Zurcher (SH)7.9. Stawamus (Yvette Baker, Susan metrc, relay, 400 metre and 400 metre record is now held by Steven Bunk ,(M) 8.3m. 1OOm dash: jr. girls, Maria Encfer, Eva Varga, Marlene 1500 metre races wcre run. A Trina Gardiner of Stawamus Long Jump: jr. girls, Maria Vukonic (Sq) 14.6; jr. boys, Fischer) 1:OQ.S; sr. boys, tug-of-war event finished the with a time of 1:41.1. Yvette Vukonic (Sq) 3,10111; jr. boys, Narinder Nigger (q)13.5; int. Squamish (Mike Favarro, Sukh- competition, and trophies were Baker of Stawamus school won Narinder Nigger (Sq) 3,52111; girls, Trina Gardiner (St) 13.0; vinder Dosanjh, Kevin Knox, presented before everyone went the senior girls 400 nietre int. girls, Trina Gardiner. (St) iqt. boys, Greg Boyd (M) 13.3; Glen Gervin) 59.2. home. record with a time of 199.2. 3.50m; int. boys, Cameron sr. girls, Yvette Baker (St) 12.5; 400m: jr. girls, Maria Marnquam school won the Trophy presentations were the Grant (PA) 3.96111; sr. girls, sr. boys, Mike Favarro (Sq) Vukonic (Q) 1:24.0; jr. boys, event with 1.11 points, Squamish highlight of the day with 3 for Yvette Baker (ST) 4.14m; sr. 12.0. Narinder Niggar (Sq) 1:17.4; placed second with 104.5 points, school effort and 6 individual. boys, Mike Favarro (Sq) 4.49111. 4xlOOm relay: jr. girls, int. girls, Trina Gardine.s (St) Signal Hill and Stawamus ticd 'Mamquam school won the High jump: jr. girls, Christine Mamquani (Katherine Christen- 1:41.4; sr. girls, Yvette Baker for third with 65 points and aggregate overall trophy, Chapman (M) 1.91% jr. boys, sen, Brenda !Stewart, Denise (St) 1:09.2; sr. boys, Mike Brackendale finished with 32.5 . Squamish won the percentage Brad McNeney (M) 1.7m; int. Boughman, Corrine McEnery) Favarro (Sq) 1:06.3. points. handicap trophy, and Signal girls, Jamie Casey (M) i.25m; 1:ll.g; jr. boys, Mamquam BOOm: int. boys, Ron McCor- During the event, nine Hill won the tug-of-war trophy. int. boys,, Greg Boyd (M) (Brad McNmey, Greg Foster, mack (Sq) 247.0. records were broken. The senior Individual trophy winners were: 1.25111; sr. girls, Lynn Lovell (e) Paul Watson, Stephen Hughes) 1500m: sr., boys, Archie girls high jump new record of the junior girl trophy went to 1.43111; sr. boys, Steve Alexan- . 1:09.5; int. girls, Stawamus Wallace (SH) k37.0. 1.43 metres is held by Lynne Marie Vukonic of Squamish Lovell of Brackendale, the with 24 points, the junior boy junior -girls 100 metre dash is trophy went to Narinder Nigger now held by Maria Vukonic of of Squamish with 25 points, the Squamish with a time of 14.6 intermediate girl trophy went to Lots of action in lacrosse seconds. The junior boys 100 Trina Gardiner of Stawamus Played 3 games over the last scoring five .of the goals in the At the end ,of the second metre dash was broken by with 32 points, the intermediate week, winning 2 and losing I. last period. The second game period in the first game against Narinder Nigger of Squamish boy trophy went to Greg Boyd The, first game was the was, played against Seymour Seymour, Seymour led 6-2, but elementary with a time of 13.5 of Mamquam with 15 points, the rescheduled game against again, this time they lost 6-0. there were five goals scored seccnds. Trina Gardiner of senior girl' trophy was won by Mount Seymour that was rained The third game was an 8-4 vie- unanswered in the final period Stawamus school broke the in- Yvette Baker of Stawamus with out May IO. The Shibaden tory over Capilano last Sunday that put the team on top. George termediate girls 100 metre dash 15 points, and Mike Favarro of Giants won this game 7-5, here in Squamish. Nicholson scored one goal and record with a time of 13.0 Squamish won the senior boy got one assist, Mike Ainscough seconds. Greg Boyd of trophy with 16 points. , scored 2 goals, Steven Bank Mamquam school ran the in- RESULTS scored 2 goals, and Cameron termediate boys 100 metre dash (Legend: B - Brackendale; M Baseball Grant scored 2 goals and got 2 TYLS PHOTOGRAPHER Eric Latter caught Ann-MarieStaats as she goes over the with a record of 13.3 seconds. - Mamquam; SH - Signal Hill; assists. Assists also went to Peter high jump at the elementary The senior girls 100 metre dash . Sq - Squamish; St - Stawamus.) Newell 2, Don Boyd I, .and Peter Mortensen got 1. Howe Sound The Seymour rematch game was a disaster, as there were no goals scored, only 4 penalties were assessed, goalie Jeff Elliott standings stopped 20 shots, and the MID=SEASON STANDINGS Seymour goalie stopped only 14. Last Sunday, the Giants played PEE WEE DIVISION Capilano, and scoring for the W L TPts Pee Wee team was Mike Ain- Dairy Queen Menaces , 51111 sough with 1 goal and 3 assists, Johns Hunters 51111 Steven Bank 4 goals, and Halray Riggers 51010 Cameron Grant with 3 goals and Squamish Mills Giants 240 4 1 assist. Single assists went to Brit Weldwood Sawyers 160 2 Allen Pearson, George Stawamus Chiefs 050 0 Nicholson, Peter Mortensen, LITTLE LEAGUE MINOR DIVISION and Pat Sweeney. Goalie Jeff v Howe Sound Equip. Huskies 80016 Elliott stopped 21 shots, and the n homeeeeand Capilano goalie stopped IS. 11 Britannia Bears, 64012 Penalties for Squamish were 5, Mamquam Cowboys 350 6 I and for Capilano 8. .I C R B Loggers 260 4 DIVISION 8 Catylitic Sounders 150 2 The Squamish Sons of Norway 4 LITTLE LEAGUE MAJOR DIVISION completed a very successful 4 K & M Tigers 81016 weekend on June 6. .winninp ,* 4 Rayonier Pulpers 340 6 , their third game in three * i Brackendale Stoie Bombers 3 2'0 6 On the 4th'they tra4ell P@Wd o I Chieftain Braves 250 4 Killarney and defeated the hosts - 7-4. Jamie Raymond scored 4 P August Jack T-Birds I 2 6.0 4 goals and George Jacobs added s BABE RUTH DIVISION the other three. Assists went to Dennys Big T's 80016 C Andrew Gravkin, Davie James, T Rons Haulers 63012 George Jacobs and Roy I Squamish Terminal Shippers 340 6 Crowley. S Bulk Oilmen 360 6 20Kevin shots asCrowston Killarney stopped outshot R A plan to make owning a to eticourage more Aphntomakemore Britannia Braves 070 0 P Squamish 20-15. Penalties were home possible for use of land for ' 3 rental housing S 1 20 minutes for Squamish and IO more ,people. dodable housing. available. minutes for Killarney. June 5 S This one's for the builders. And you. YOU saw the team at Myrtle Box in This one's for you. It's called AHOP (The This one's for the municipalities. And you. Deep Cove where they defeated P Assisted Home Ownership Program), and it You may ,benefit from the resulting reduced benefit because it creates a more adequate sup- combines the federal assistance provided by municipal taxes andlor increased services. It's ply of rental housing. Mt. Seymour 11-3. Davie James C CMHC (Central Mortgage and Housing Corpo- called MIGP (Municipal Incentive Grant Pro- It's called ARP (AssistedRental Program), had 4 goals, Jamey Raymond.3 ration) with additional assistance from the B.C. gram), and it's designed to encourage the de- and it's designed to stimulate private investors goals and 2 assists, George C Government. velopment of affordable housing and the more to once again invest funds in affordable rental Jacobs and.Roy Crowley 2 goals Very simply, here's how it works: efficient use of lartd. housing. The incentive is for the builder ... but , each. Assists went to J?hn Hun- Ifyou're a two-person houdiold and want There are two grants available to the benefits are passed on to you. A prototype of ter, Brian Conn, Don Sweeney, T to buy or build a house, and the price is within municipalities and regional districts. The first this program resulted in 2,000 new rental units and Eddie Boyd. Sop of Nor- P the established AHOP price limits for the area, is a $1,OOO grant from CMHC. The second is a started on Vancouver Island last year. way outshot the Mount Seymour C you can qualify for the CMHC Interest Reduc- $500 grant from us. That means the total grant The amount of assistance available to the team 22-9 and picked up 4, tion Loan. This loan acts to reduce the per eligible unit is $1,500. To be eligible, the builder depends on the number of units in the minutes in penalties to IO S mortgage rate to 8%, and is interest-free for the proposed housing units must be constructed for project, the construction!cost, the mortgage in- ', I terest rate, operating costs, and prevailing minutes for Mount Seymour. support period. permanent residency, be connected to munici- On the 6th the team played That's only the first part. The second part pal piped water and sewage systems, and be rents. ie a CMHC subsidy of up to $750 for the first served with roads having at least gravel sur- It starts witha$600grantperunitfromue their first home game in a month year. You're eligible if you've applied for the face. in the first year. If this grant is not sufficient to and defeated Riley Park 6-2. I maximum Interest Reduction Loan; have at These are the basic qualifications. There allow the builder to charge normal market Jamie Rymond had 2 goals and least one dependent child; and even with the are others that apply to density, size and value rents and maintain an agreed-upon return rate singles were added by John loan, your monthly payments exceed 25% of requirements. What they all add up to for you is on his equity, an assistance loan of $1,200 per Hunter, Brian Conn, George your income. growing communities with more affordable unit is available from CMHC. Ifeither or both of Jacobs and Roy Crowley. Jacobs 1 Now here's the extra bonus from us. If housing for more people. the above still leave the builder below the ag- and Crowley also had an assist you've qualified for the above CMHC subsidy, reed return rate on equity, a conditonal$1,200 each. Squamish outshot Riley lu and your monthly payments are still more than interest-free loan per unit is available from the Park 23-11 and penalties were rc 30% of your income, you qualify for an addi- province. Squamish 22 minutes and Riley tional eulzsidy of up to $750. The agreement establishes initial rental 01 Park with 20 minutes. . Id Add it all up, and it means that the possi- rates. firthat. rents are set by market condi- bility of home ownership is greatly extended, .tio&, but any higher net revehes derived go (Eric Laltn pholo) The Sons of Norway now have D and now includes families in B.C. with incomes towards reducing the amount of assistance. a 6-2 win, loss record and have below $lO,OOO a year. Basically, what it all means is more rental outscored the opposition 63-29. W housing available at more re'aeonable rates. Their next game is on Thur- W sday June IO when Capilano bc visits Squamish. sc SC SERVICE sc ai

Lady golfers as British Columbia St Department of Housing STATION aid Lions camp C Hon.Hugh A.Curtis, Minister. At the June meeting of the 01 ladies division of the Squamish gg Valley Golf and Country Club sto on June 1, it was decided that pel DEALER the net proceeds from the sto A major oil company has an outstanding profit Charity Field Day held recently opportunity for an individual with initiative. Because,of.an be donated to the Lions Club, wa upgrading of outlets, we need a man to lease and operate. ' for use at their Camp Chehalis. off an established service station. Willingness to make a The B.C. Lions Society for inc More information on any of the three capital investnient in your own business, plus previous alTodable home plans, is available from: Crippled Children have recently' - per experience in the service station or related business are purchased the St. 9:iid's - British Columbia essential. Department of Housing School, which will replace The successful candidate can be assured of a good Camp Chehalis, formerly #204 1525 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver awed income, and will receive extensive training;in the 810BlanahardS!:sf.t, Victoria situated near Agassiz. The net D 135 - 10th Avenue South, Cranbrook sales service, and business management aspects of the proceeds 'of $253 will sponsor 280Victoria Street, Prince hrge service station business. In addition, a continuous program two handicapped children to at- 260 Harvey Avenue, Kelowna of advertising, marketing, and business counselling will be tend the Holiday House Camp. S Central Mortgage available to station operators. The ladies of the golf club and Housing Corporation Please contact: would ,like to thank tlie . am 6511 Went Boulevard,Vanwuver 1007 Fort Street, Victoria P. Robertsi following donors who helped on 129 - 10th Avenue South, Cranbrook their Field Day, whose names 280Victoria Street, Princehrge Gulf. Oil Canada were formerly omitted; m 1800TranquilIe Road, Karnlwps the 1075 West Georgia McNeill's Drugs, the Roadrun- Suite 202,Capri Tower, Kelowna ner, Garibaldi Building Sup- Vancouver 684-9424 the plies, Valley Hardware, Over- , Iic , APPLICANT MUST HOLD MECHANIC'S LICENCE waitea and I.G.A. Stores, I

'1A. ', .. _. ._ ...... Tho Squamlrh flmm - Thursday, June IO. 1976 - PagO 7 ' Locals take part in races A local men's and women's , the races at Lummi Island in which hauled the canoe to crew took part in the Indian Washington this weekend. Cultus Lake and back; Squamish Canoe Races at Cultus Lake last Members of the men's team Bakery for bread and buns; the weekend as part of the Cultus are Ronnie Newman, skipper, Kiwanis Club for its donations Lake lildian Festival. Cecil Lewis, Art Harry, Randy towards their food and to Hugh The women took part in the Lewis, Tom Harry, Lawrence Fraser for driving tile truck for Klootchman's three peddle race, Joseph, Harold Baker, Stevie them. a six mile event, and also in the Billy, Ambrose McMillan and Canoe recing is an old sport eleven paddle Klootchmen's Joey Tonian with Paul Lewis as in B.C. and these canoe races, . four-mile race Sdturday and' in spare. which are held in varigus placcs 3 the Klootchmen's eleven paddle . Members of the girls' team in B.C., started in the 1870s arid -* race Sunday. They placed sixth are Bobtic Lewis as skipper, have been continued since that in this race and thoroughly en- Aaie Cayou, Vanessa Baker, time. Some.of the crews have 4 jnyed !he ccmpetition. Tina Harry, Eileen Lewis, worked together for many years :: The men took part in the Dianne Billy, Linda Maxwell, and the local boys and girls -z eleven paddle race Saturday, Lorraine Moody, Jackie Billy, have only been at it for a month over an eight-mile course, and yvonne Jacobson and Margaret or two. also in the eleven man War Milforth with Joanne Haery, Canoe Race Sunday, in which Barbie Billy and Jean Wallace The first trading post in, the 'c !he last six boats tipped over, as spares. Mackenzie Delta area was .L They came in tenth in this eight They brought back the established in 1840 on the lower ,: mile raw. Stanley Park, a 40-year-old reaches of the Pel1 River. The crews, who have been canoe, to be renovted for use as training in their new canoe, the a training canoe. k Wai-wakum, were pleased with The crews would like to thank ADANAC 'TOURS .f their results and hope to go to L & K Lumber for the truck 37.4429 KI~W~,Dl b old ombard SbOpplII Ca $ %almry ?lm Hottl Labl i 1IS hhU( st, vrrn +c RENO-BY CbACH + Every Sat. $109.50 ,+c RENO BY AIR L Every Saturday :+c effective Ma) 29. $169. c May 29, lune. 5, 12, 19, 2 ? DISNEYLANDFrom SI BY 79 COAC Family fun all summer. NORTH" IO day tour June 26, July 3, 17. 31 Aug. 7, 14, 21, * Scp. II & Dec. 20 DISNEYLAND BY AIR From $289 leu $40 for chilr under 12. Flights every Sat. f AT June 26 thru Scp. 18. .- < CALIFORNIA Deluxe 15 day tour 5319 dble.. twin ! June 26, July 3, 17, 31 ; AW.Oct. 2,14, 9, 28, 16 Scpt.10 Nov. II, 1325 THE MIRA HOTEL , Free $lW exma hoqird Z?Za!Xtouraa 111are In c ducted by penonable & charm i SATURDAY, JUNE. 12 escorts on modern Oreyhoi t Scenicruircn. 1 PONDEROSA HOTEL - REI big bonus package, and faren 1 For Dancing & Listening party on I Reno coach tou t SPECIAL i June Wth, $89.50 WINNERS AT the elementary track meet are centre top Kathy Zurcher win: winning the 4 x 100 m, Ron McCormack int 400 m, Cam Grant again in the 1 9:od p.m. till late Depart Wed. eve. *. ning the 100ni and Mike Favaro in the Sr. 4 x 100 relay. Clockwise around long jump, Tsina Gardiner in the 5Oni int., Steve Bank:shot put and Marie return Sun. eve. tbru' bus ,(Photo by Edc Lallrr) ' the edge starting at the upper left hand corner are Yrina Gardner, int. Vukonic --ir. girls 100 metre. For IcIdb & raemtic i I00ni.Trina Gardner again.int. 400m, Yvette Baker sr. IOOn :am Grant a74781 01 -7: $200 In 1940, it was reported that Admission at the Door NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ly three Dene families lived SQUAMISH MEN'S year round at Arctic' Red Notice is hereby given in. accordance .,with ver located 1,l.Y miles nor- i Section 703 of the Municipal Act that the Couniil'hf nest of Edmonton. Todav the FULL BAR FACILITIES SOFTBALL S.TANDIMGS the. District of-Squaniish will hold a PUBLIC 7,; : , CP w L PI HEARING at 8:OO p.ni., Tuesday, June 22, 1976, in ! Penibefton ...... 9 7 2 14 the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall to , .._..I._., . ',I '...... :;. .. ; . ,. Squaniish Hotel ...... IO 7 3 14 consider the undernoted amendments to Bylaw No, ! Chieftain Hotel ...... 8 5 3 I( 277, being the District of Squaniish Zoning Bylaw Terminal Chiefs ...... 9 3 6 t No. 277, 1968. Squamish Royals ...... :...... 5 2 3 .. 4 i. I. i R.C.M.P ...... I...... 5 2 3 4 I. That there shall be added to Section 2.5.0 of I, ! Weldwood ...... 6 0 6 ( Bylaw No. 277: . I June 1st 1976 . HOURS: ' v-mm Squamish Royals 6 R.C.M.P. 4 * (SI motels, auto courts and niotor hotels. by thr Nqw rt#i Squamish Hotel 13 Terminal Chiefs 2 2. That a certain parcel of land in the District of 9:30-5:30' Tues. to Sat. !; June 2nd Squamish, more particularly known and legally *

Peniberton 9 R.C.M.P. 1 described as Lot B, Block R, District Lot 512, 1 1 Chieftain*Hotel I3 Squamish Royals 3 Plan 15697, presently zoned Development Area, I .. 1 I. June 3rd be rezoned to Residential 11, as crosshatched on ...... I I Chieftai Hotel 6 Weldwood 5 the sketch shown below. 1 .. 8 June 6th CI t I Terminal Chiefs 3 Peniberton 2 b I Pemberton 7 Terminal Chiefs 2 t Chieftain Hotel 5 Squamish Hotel 4 : June 7th Contact Lenses b b Squamish Hotel I I Weldwood IO I*

I . Intermediates drop *Soft...... $149.50

, two on weekend -

1 Hard...... $99.50

. Satisfaction Guaranteed

. We'invite you to compare our prices with the rest. ; We know you will be surprised. /

. , We can take your prescription 'off

your present. 8 7 DoctPr's pre

6 asrocirtod offices

' At the aforesaid PUBLIC HEARING, all os servo you better persons who deem themselves qffected by the DEMOLITlOh DERBY proposed amendments. will be afforded an. 6446 Nelson Ave. opportunity to be heard thereon. A copy of the SUNDAY, JUNE 13 proposed Bylaw No. 555, may be inspected at the Sunday June 13, at 2. p.m. at the Squamish Valley Rod Municipal Hall, Squamish, B.C. on any weekday and Gun Club Rifle Range is the next Demolition Derby. pribr to the PUBLIC HEARING between the hours . The event will feature the usual heats, main event and Df 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 7331 James 'st., grudge match, but watch out fellows, the girls get a chance in I, Mission I. the Powder Puff evpt. S. E; Kary, 18 - 1153 Esquimalt Rd., The Powder, Puff event is when the girls get to practice Clerk. Victoria, B.C. their driving and parking before going for their driver's Dated this 10th day of June, 1976. . .. licence! a

Page 8 - The Squamiah Times - Thursday, June la, 1976 2 MCKAYS SELL NEW FORDS, CHRYSLERS, VOLKSWAGENS, OATSUNS, FIATS, TOYOTAS, WENAULTS, BJ-C., MEREAN MOTORS, McKAYS; SELL NEW FORDS, CHRYSLERS, VOLK a I E

.) J

OUR PWOCES MUST BE RIGHT

During the month of May the following automotivo doalers and out of town porsons purchased cars from us.

0 Ultra Sales & Service (Red Deer, Alberta) 0 OK Coral1 Sales (Victoria, B.C.) 0 Richport Ford Sales (Richmond, B.C.) 0 Gladstone Auto Sales (Vancouver) See Our Large Selection Of 0 Lester Motors (Vancouver) Campers In Stock Now! 0 Richard Ross (6390 Wellington Brby) 0 Reed Campbell (4732 Moss.St. Van) 0 Duncan Garage (Duncan, B.C.) Priced Right From 0 Kings Motor Towing (Surrey, B.C.) Drive This Car For Two Days On Us 0 Jerry Raisen (470 Granville St. Van) 0 00 George Schmerholti (4623 W. 8th Ave. Van) FREE GAS FREE INSURANCE 1 How's That for an offer. We will give you a new 1976 Chevette to try for 2 days, with no obligation to buy. (on approved credit) We include free $1495 . gas and insurance. Will city dealers match this? (Please arrange ,by ap- :: : pointment) .a

UI WE TAKE ANYTHING 0 N TRADE ...fridges,. property, t s mortgages, boats, motorcycles.. .a nything anything anything 'NOW OPEN 9:OO-9:00 Monday thru Thursday u) d z y. USED 'ARSfi AT DEALERREGm UCTION PRICES ' sW REGrSAVE S \LE .~~ SAVE SALE REGm SAVE SALE 5 z CARS 71 TOYOTA..SOLD ...... 17 '98 800 99 18 ...... a 75 CADDY de Villa ...... $15,300 $3400 $11, 180 71 CHARGER 410 new eng...... 14 19 8 1000 34 918 70 CHEV estate wagon...... ,2998 1500 1 a n w 75 PONTIAC Vantura Coupe ...... 4498 1000 3 198 ...... 19 9@ 69 DATSUN station wagon ...... 1498 500 v, 74 DODGE Dart ...... ,3295 500 2 '98 ...... 19 8 1000 149 I8 v) 1.:- 74 FORD LTD 2 dr. hdtp...... ,4498 1000 3 198 '70 MONARCH AT...... 14 I! 18 500 919 18 68 VIVA wagon ...... ,598 300 ...... H)B 70 FORD 2 dr. hdtp ...... 14 19 8 500 99 18 67 CHEV ...... 798 400 mna ...... 198 70 PLYMOUTH Fury...... 12 !98 800 49 18 ...... Jaw 74 CUTLASS ...... 1000 3 198 69 VIVA ...... 919 18 600 39 18 TRUCKS 74 NQVA 6, h.1...... 3798 800 2 198 METEOR. .i ...... ;{, . . i...... I n 8' 500 4g 18 ,75 Q.M.C. 3/4 ton 4x4 ...... W98 82300 $8 ' 198 67 VOLKSWAGEN -? ., I ! 8 74 ASTRE ...... 2798 800 1 ...... s8 300 6B 18 74 G.M.C ...... 6498 1000 I§ c n 0 74 bART 2 dr. hdtp...... 3498 . 1000 2 198 ...... '9 d 29 I$ Y ...... 3 73 DODGE Cricket ...... 2498 1000 1 198 66' MERCURY Park Lane ...... la 19 8 600 49 18 74 G.M.C. 314 bon ...... 4998 700 4 I98 COMET 6i9 8 200 4 74 G.M.C. Van 12 pats. .6498

REPACK & FRONT END FRONT IDISC L. GREASESEALS ALIGNMENT ROTOOI SEWWfCE Repack frontwhd PRECISION . bearings and install Replace front disc p'ids Machine both hitrotors , new grease scab 1* CHECK ,

Spcciflcations: Length: 22' 8" Beam: 94" * Centre Depth: .m 48" * Approximate Weight Less Engine: 3,075 Lbs. Dry Boat Height: z Io' 6" * Cabin Head Room: 6' 2". Standard Equlpmcnk Full Deck u) Hardware 0 Step Pads 0 International Running Lights 0 Cabin ' Windshield with Sliding Side Windows * Hydraulic Steering Dinette 0 . Arrangement (Port) 0 Full Galley and Cabinet Seat (Starboard) Front leck sleering hox. ball joints; lie ri B nds. inch. camber. caster. eic. Sleeper Bunks * Turf Floor Carpet and Side Paneling * Ice Box and d Stove * Electric Horwand Wiper * Bow and Stern Rail 0 Dome and u) ~ $4.88 Cabin Lights 0 Motor Box with Bunk Combination 40 Gallon Gas C Drum brake carsonly $29.88 Tank (Bilge) Blower System and Bilge Pump Monterey Instrument z at this irrice. In domeslic &-& trucks. up IO J Per Wbccl Panel in Cabin * Battery 14 Gallon Water Tank Deck u) Parts extra In. Hatch * Foam Flotation 0 22 foot 8 inch, 94 inch beam n 1, Only 33 hourr. BRAKE UNDER- * I Today's replacement cost $16,000. only ,OVERHAUL AUTOMATIC COATING $10.500 5 Install liniings on all J wheels. TRANSMISSIONS arc linings. repack Iron1 hearings nnd inspect system.

PRECISION CHECK Have your car un- oad test. remove pan - yirui dercoated. for longer life. speclion. adjust bands and linkagc quieter ride. rust ' ALL AMERICAN CARS place pan gasket & fluid. Qomeui rcsistancc. ctc. From lrs only. I.(0,xcspt luxury) -- . InohW ALL pa& lhtrd 25 foot. New rebuilt 350 G.M.C.. $14.95 $29.98 engine. Needs some refinishing. only '5,500 'i D.L. 8x31 n ~CKAYS SELL PONTIACS, BUICKS, G.M.C.,~,ASTRAS, VEGAS, CHEVETTES, MONZAS, SUWBIRQS, wc ,YS SELL PONTIACS, BUCKS, G.M.C.'s, ASTRAS, VEGAS, CHEVETTES, MONZAS, SUh ;...... *.>;.>>>:.>>:.:.:...... :. :.:.~.~.:.;.>~...~...... '.'.....'~.'.'.....-Z;...... '...... ~.,~ :. .:.:Zi.'i :::: *.e. ..:.:. .:.:.*.e *.a. a:. a:. Tho quatlon of dwvdspmmt of Second Avo.. ,on a Squamish Earful .e:- .*: 5 coat rharlng ball8 haa boon turd down by propwty .e.* 5::Z.. ownora and Oonanta on that atrt. Tho plopoul waa by Maureen Gilmow z...e.* for lho munldpallty and tho propwty ownat8 to pay tho .5 .*.a coats of tho ndwdopmrnt on a baala...... sodo Tho propwy'ownwa atatod that pwpk wo-d th birthday at the Tastee the weather in England was dry support a roforondum to havo It dovobpd out ol playing in Little League Freez on Sunday, May 16. but cool. gonwal rwonum. Baseball received . a pamphlet Dougie and guests enjoyed a *** last week entitled "What parents specially decorated cake presen- Miss Lesley Horne received . Would you aupport such a rduondum? in Little League should know". ted by the staff. The kids had a her teaching certitjcate at the Hope everyone took time to great time'playing TV. hockey University of Victoria this Yd...... Ne ...... read it as it does a great job of tournament with the big winner spring. explaining all the ins and outs of being David Scott. *** Think costa ahould bo ahand by munldpalily and the league and where the boys *** All competitors in the Rotary pf6pwty owmra? and parents benefit. We're not ' A week in Reno was enjoyed and RCMP sponsored bike rally all coaches, umpires, etc.., but by Crystal and Harvey Hurren were treated to ice cream sun- Ym...... No ...... the least we can do is support recently and on 'a couple of oc- daes on' Sunday afternoon, May the kids. Come on moms and casions they hit the "jackpot". 30, at the Tastee Freez. A real Do you think proputy .~WMII, rhola# pay full dads get out there and see your *** cool idea!! coats? ion and his friends in "action!'. Father to teenage son: ;Do *' * The lacrosse box is always a you mind if I use the car Stork Story:. Ym.. e b s s . . . NO m.. m. s 0. . .. busy-- place, too, and YOU are tonight? I'm taking your mother McCORRISTON - always welcome to go Out and out and I would Gi to impress Congratulations to Cheryl and SEATED AT THE CAMPFIRE with smoke in the air behind them are Karen and Jane,, Dedge Namo ...... cheer for your favourite team. her." Murray McCorriston on the of first child, a and Nancy Halvorson. The English Guides, visiting their aunt Mrs. A. Wilkinson, had never *** *** Addma. . 9 . m n m. . a . . 0 e .. , Mrs. Jean Richards from Recently visiting Squamish daughter, firine Michele born camped out before. Kent, England, arrived for a from Monrbe, Washington, were in Lions Gate Hospital on May month's visit with her sister Martin and Pauline Van- IO, weighing 9 Ibs. Proud grand- Mrs. Sheila Haffey and niece denEkart. Martin is an old parents are Mrs. McCorriston in and nephew, Sandra and David. . school buddy of *Ted Makeking, Manitoba, Mrs. Bev She will attend the graduation Moloughney and they hadn't Trudeau, Squamish and Harvey I ceremonies at the high school seen each other for about 13 Trudeau of Sechelt. Great tomorrow evening as Sandra is a years. Grandmothers are Mrs. Mina ,. FENCING FOR SAF'ETY member of the class this year. , Bazley, Squamish and Mrs. ' *** All four were expected to spend If a "bang-up" day is what Isabel Morrison of Vancouver. last weekend in Seattle. you want then take in the big *** * * *. Demolition Derby this Sunday Anniversary greetings to Mr. From Safety Canada afternoon starting at 2 p.m. The and Mrs. Jerry Hudson, Mr. and AND PRIVACY FROM magazine: "There is one tree at location is the Squamish Valley Mrs. Bob Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. I. a lonely oasis in the Tenere Rod and Gun Club's rifle range Tom Karwtski, Mr. and Mrs. , desert in the Niger Republic. ' and there is lots of parking for Michael Sveinson, Mr. and Mrs. The next nearest tree is 31 miles everyone. This is the second Clayton Wewls, Mr. and Mrs. away:A driver still managed to derby of the season and as an Art Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. P. ram a truck into the solitary added attractidn there is also a Sinnes. tree!" "powder pup' event for the *** *** gals. A .recent visitor to Campbell Visiting Mr. arld Mrs. H. J. *** River was Mrs. Erma Mitchell McDoUgall was her A four week trip to England who spent a few days with aunt Mrs* Elda Br8d1cy Of 01- was taken by Mrs. Peggy Watt, 'taw& Mrs. Brqdley has Often **ho her son and daukhter-in-law .. , 081 week. Mr. and Mrs. PatJvlpgan- and -. r 4. Jiai&ZIBriti& Columbia but it She "i1ited her WJ her firat virit qumiBh Mps. A. Hicks in the &uaty of *** and a very pieasclnt One it Surrey and several other proved to be. Winner of Job's Dau&ters relatives. She also Spent a week rame held June 6 was Mrs. *** in Scotland visiting Dave's Mary Crowston. She won the Dougie Elliott celebrated his .mother and family. Peg@ saidn- beautiful painting done by Mrs. Kathy Hoy..*** Mr. and Mrs. Bob Owen and family have their son and daughter in law Philip and Elizabeth Owen from Flixton, England, visiting with them for the month of June. This is Elizabeth's first trip to Canada and a new experience will be a camping holiday for a few days while here.*** A cheery hello to Dave Dawe in Lions Gaie HcrpitPI 2s a result of an accident on Sunday. Get well wishes to Ruth Fen'ton recuperating from surgery in Lions Gate.*** Birthday people this week are' I Tina Halvorson, Derek John- son, Jason Fiset, Tag Neighbor, Jerry Lysyk, Lisa Yaremkewich, Vicki Hopkins, Monica Huber, Bev Lloyd, Mia Dawson, Gayna Thompson, Alma Cunningham, Doreen Cawdell, Thor An- derson, Sue Casey and Val Tin- :. my. A happy first birthday to MR. AND MRS. W. H. OBJEOLO Kevin Fraser.***. The Fine Arts Night at the Brackendale Art Gallery is City wedding Friday,'June I8 starting at 8 p.m. The Howe Sound secon- dary school band and drama dub will be performing and arts of interest here and crafts made by the students Neat yet effective Easy-to-build * EXTERIOR LATEX WHITE .OIL will be on display. There is Of interest to Squamish was gown, with daisies in her hair much talent in the high s&ool the wedding in St. Mary's and in her bouquet. and this is their night to prove it RANCH RAIL PLAIN RAIL STAIN EXTERIOR .PAINT Church in Kerrisdale when Robert Brown Was best man to the community. Everyone is Landscaping made easier with A genuine wooden fencing system Kathleen Diane Hohmann, and ushers were Ron Arab, invited and it'is suggested you sturdy ranch rail. Bring your yard at very reasonable cost. Your lrly This exterior stain can be used on or previou,,y Jtained This is Cottage Brand, our daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Cousin of the bride, and John arrive at the Art Gallery around measurements to lrly Bird today. . Bird man can work out exactly economy speciol far low-cost . William Hohmann of Van# Wood. wood. Available in Red, B~~~~, 730 p.m. to enabk you,to see One post included. (hardware ex- what materials you need. You'll Green. paint ups outsidr. couver, became the bride of For her daughter's wedding all the exhibits. Wolfgang Heinz Obieglo, son of Mrs. Hohmann wore a coral two *** save money. 4' x 10'. section. One Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Obieglo of piece street length ensemble Ed and Marg Olander have- I post included. (Hardware extra) I Brackendale. with beige accessories and a returned home after taking a

I white orchid corsage while Mrs. "quick" trip io Calgary to visit The wedding took place on' Obieglo chose beige linen with rqlatives. On their way home .the groqm's birthday, Saturday, Sale Prico ...... May 1. Rev. John Bethel heard white accessories and a green they stopped at Revelstoke to orchid corsage. vis) Rev. and Mrs. Wayne the young couple exchange vows in the church which was A reception at the Arbutus MacKenzie and family. / to decorated with yellow crysan- Club followed the ceremony *** Prices Effective luna 18 17 with Bill Bossum proposing the Administrator Stan Cary and themums. ' toast to the bride: treasurer Dave White attended The bride chose champagne Following the reception, the the municipal officers .con- lace' for her traditional gown bride donned a flowery Summer vention in Victoria last week. with its long three tiered skirt, dress before going to the Donna White accompanied her the bodice featuring a square Bayshore Inn where they.spent husband to the Island. . neckline and long, lily-point their wedding night in the bridal f** sleeves. A tiny matching Juliet suite* Along with a group of friends, cap adorned her dark hair and plan a delayed 1 had the privilege of seeing and she carried a bouquet of orange honew?"nnext year when they hearing Mother Theresa of baby roses. will visit Germany to see Calcutta at the Pacific Coliseum relatives of both the bride and last week. She is a humble but I STATHERS HOME & i5UllDlNG CENTER, Her sole .atteqdant, her Sister the groom. loving little lady and she gave Jennifer as junior bridesmaid, The young .couple will make everyone .a great deal to .think I . DowntownI Squamish 'I 8994551 I wore a floor length fl~ered their home in Vancouver. about.

’ The Squamlah Times - Thursday, June IO, 1976 - Pago 11 /

i by Jenny Busdon

Black & Decker Ald. Hetherington was authorized to look further into the Court Champ Paint Sprayer leasing or purchasing of a used four-wheel drive vehicle suitable for municipal use by the building inspector, the clerk, members of Tennis Racquets Nylon Knapsack & Compressor 59.88, council and a bylaw enforcement officer. A car allowance of $50 per month was established for the use of the clerk’s private vehicle. Nassau J. Murray, building inspector, expressed concern that with the yei~ow 2.99 can health inspector’s absence on holidays, the normal apprdvals for a Tennis Balls 5.49 white 2.77 can building permit were not available and felt council’s concern should , I PAINT be expressed to Mr. Bell of the Garibaldi Health Unit. Paul Burrows expressed concern with the sewage at Adventur_e$ I.. West and with the open septic tank disposal pits located in the gravel pit. Mr. Hamilton of the Pollution Control Board would be asked f~ra re@t on Adventures West sewage system and the lette! linkbna Exterior latex Paint 8.93, I would request that council wanted an optline of the possible health hazards to the community. Owen Carney would be wked to c,ease .r a .dumping septic tank effluent in the garbage dump site. ~ b Ald. AI Raine presented a list of trees which could be planted Interiorhlood Stain > in Whistler, These will be supplied by Don MacLaurin and in- lalnut, Redwood or Cedar cluded a white spruce, birches, black locust, Japanese elm, Norway 7.?2 I i maple, Manitoba maple; European hornbeams, hawthorns, Russian t 2 olives, EuroDean beech and vany other types of shrubs.‘The 1 niuniciDalitvbould oush th’e use of these treesowiththe lift company .. ? and,th;oughut the municipality using the parks students this sum- i mer. t Aid. Raine suggested that committees be set up - one for each VALLEY H’ARDWARE LTD. i member of council to look into various land use patterns as a preliminary discussion on the Community Plan,.and as a way of get- i ting community involvement. It was felt the matter would be i brought up at the next meeting of council. i Q / Pane 12 - The Squrmlih Tlmer - Thursday, June IO, 1976 1 UNITED

Rev. Owen Johmotoii com- during the daytime there is one of the tanangers. Rut maybe menting on the expected liable to be an attack of "moon" I'm wrong! The community is invited to meet the Moderator of the dedication of the new Anglican madness. But it's more prevalent *** United Church of Canada, the Right Reverend Wilbur K. Church on Thanksgiving Day, in the early evening or dusk and Commemorating Rayonier's was asked if he had much faith it does leave motorists startled 50th atlniversary were the Howard. A public reception is planned at 'quamish United in local contractors that he and surprised. plden anniversary mugs give,, Church on Tuesday, June 15 from 2:30 P.m. to ap believed the building would be Commented one driver, "It to the employees last week. .proximately 4 p.m. That day Squamish plays host lo the finished in time. was a nice brown moon, too!" These were prasented at the f- Moderator and 77 delegates from Vancouver-Rurrard 2 Quick as a flash he retoried, *** ormer Legion building in Presbytery. [ "No, but 1 have faith in the The report about the albino Wuodfibre and employees drop- The Rt. Rev. Howard will be on a four day visit to tile I Lord!", robin brought a o~mmentfrom Wd by to Pick them UP during Lower Maiilland from his home in Ontario. He is starting his *** Percy Hammerslsem of the afternoon. second year as Moderator for the United Church, i Brackendale that he had seen a *** moveCommenting to put the mainOn B'C*trunk Tel'swire group of five birds the other Shirley Henay popped into the office last week to say she in the downtown area un- morning and they were slightly __-__-., .# --.-- ., --,- ,=.- larger than robins, with yellow was on her way south and ,: VISITORS Karen and Jane Dedge received friendship pins from Wendy Halvorson, right, and breasts, black edges on the judging by the fa& that 'it was said last week, "They'd like to snowing as she came through Deidre Olander, second from left, a't the Guide campout last week. indicate its because they're great wings and a spot of orange on them. Whistler she wasn't sure where guys but really they have He wasn't absolutely sure she would stop or whether she RINTING discovered the poles can't carry about the last but said he felt would just continue on till she them!" there was orange on them. They found some warm weather * '* were very noisy and he said they somewhere! for your needs Installation at -Elks lodge Travellers over the hinhwav had a distinctive beak. ***

of Violet Antosh, Eleanor Bin- cdsc 01 arresicu ucveropmcnt. ; district deputy FrAk Gedd of- Hetherington, inner guard Basil Certainly nothing can grow in . ficiating at the ceremony. Acorn and tyler Lawrence ning, Marguerite Hendrickson, Jean Stockman, Shiriey Haivor- this warm winter weather. - Don Payton was installed as McAbee. However, we have four : the Exalted Ruler with John Assisting in the installation son and Jessie Cameron. New officers Earle Trace received his trust rhododendron bushes and while Dyck as the Past Exalted Ruler. were Past Exalted Ruler Barry one was bought as a red one the Operate : Also installed were Leading Green, John Shaw, Ed Antosh officer's jewel for his five years' service as secretary and John others bought unnamed and : Knight Roy Fogarty, Loyal and Bernie McPhadyn. for Arts Council luckily we have three others ; Knight Bill Streleaff, Lecturing Seated on the platform during Dyck was presented with his past president's pin. which are different. In Top : Knight Randy Walters, the ceremony and assisting in By BARBARA RUDKIN and batik were the most popular There's a pale pink one and : secretary Earle Trace, treasurer Arie Hoogenboom has been items this last season but one in a soft shade of pinkish re-eiected president of the anything can be attempted if lavender with a purple splotch, Form ... *. .. Squamish Arts Council. Arts enough people express an in- almost like a pansy an$ the : Topley Provincial Park at councils are government funded terest. If instruction is needed .: Topley Landing on Babine Lake latest to bloom is a soft bluish Whatever forms you need groups interested in furthering and not available from within purple. They range 'in blooming northwest of Burns Lake has artistic opportunities in a com- the community, the SAC can been increased in size to 30 periods too from the early red for your business. .. bills, ledgers, . munity. The SAC is very pleased arrange for workshops to take :* acres. Some 15 acres of Crown to the purple which is just now labels, work sheets, envelopes, land and foreshore have been with the increase in response place. starting to bloom. 5 and enthusiasm that has oc- It costs $2 for an adult mem- letterheads, file cards.. . count on .' added to the existing 15 acres, ' Couldn't have been luckier if curred this past year and is bership in the SAC, $1 for ' Recreation and Travel Minister I'd planned it that way. us for expert help. We'll be happy Grace McCarthy recently an- looking forward hopefully to an children and senior citizens, and *** even more ambitious, season a group or family membership is Note that Tom Sawtell is still to give you suggestions. nounced. . Topley Provincial Park was during the coming year. $3, so that and a desire to try or working hard with the Lions Ask For Free Fstlmates established in 1964 and has At its June meeting the elec- further an interest in some Club only in Prince George ' been developed for camping and tion of officers for the coming creative endeavour in the com- now. His picture was on the picnicking. The park's location year were as follows: vice pany of other similarly in- front page of the Easter Seal Squamish Times on Babine Lake near the.mouth . president, Barrie Calverly; terested persons is all that is News stuffing envelopes for the of the Fulton River has made it secretary, Jean Ridgley with needed! Easter Seal campaign. Tom was a popular spot for Babine Lake backup support from Yolanda campaign chairman for the 892-51 31 recreationists. Increasing the Destradi; treasurer, Alida There will be a dance at the Prince George Club. area of the park will permit im- HoOgenboom; and Publicity, Pemberton Community Hall on Barbara Rudkin. Saturday, June 12. sponsored by ' proved management and will allow for possible expansion of Activities generally Slow the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch facilities in the future. down over the summer months 201. Music by Siwash Rock. (though the pottery group isn't giving any indication of doing * *. so!), and so the time can at least Sincere sympathy is extended Regional be spent in thinking up new to Mr. and Mrs. B. Ward in the pr,ojc.cts for .:\he! fall,. :The. pot-. , tragic loss of' their son Clifford ~ FRANK,.'WEpD , pinning his service I jewel, on B.P,O;E. ~ i ..\ .L, :.:'te);~,~~,,alo?$Fy~ttf,::pa/4J!f)g, :,;;OII Saturday, ,J,une..!S,.. . . I 9 district briefs secretary Earle Trace. ' macrame, rug making, basketry . , . ,I.. , t *, * A"delegat6n from Garibaldi consisting of E Borutski, Doug MacDonald and Jon Perrett met with the board to discuss the formation of a fire protection area. North Shore and Squamish Times They were asked to draw a map showing the boundaries of the area and the properties con- tained therein. *** A meeting is scheduled for Saturday, June 26, in Lillooet to discuss the Riverside water system financing.*** ' The Goldbridge library referendum was discussed and , the board adopted the referen- . dum. *** Jack Gadzka brought up the status of the Gun Lake road - asking that if a road is'built it . include power lines, etc. He said the cost would be high, much : more than anticipated. B.C. : Hydro will not provide power until the 'road is in. *** : B.C. Hydro outlined the : proposed spraying program . throughout the area and G. ' Lysyk offered to arrange a meeting so that spraying could be demonstrated. *** The B.C. Forest Service has prepared an assessment of refuse dumps in the areas A and B and : the board decided to ask the ' forestry 'to suggest adequate locations for refuse dumps in those areas.*** Board members have in- with dicated they wish to attend the annual UBCM meeting in Van- couver this*** fall. Area C, the area surrounding . Pemberton, is planning to apply i for the function of a curling rink ; or ice arena for Pemberton and i district. "Home Grown-B.C. .Quality" is a good part of British Columbian living. A stylized *** dogwood emblem clearly marks the many foods that have been grown and Jack Gadzka requested that processed in our province. This includes only fruits and vegetables, but also f. the board write to the B.C. not ,. Forest Service regarding the dairy, meats, poultry, honey and other food products, bo?h fresh and processed. : spruce budworm infestation on Look for the dogwood'emblem and the little B.C. elf displayed in retail food stores : Mission Ridge, Gun Lake and to identify our local B.C\ foods. ' in the Carpenter Lake area and ' any others affected by this pest. "Home Grown-B.C. Quality' is a way of life . . . and a part of B.C. living. Gadzka wanted to know what

I action is being taken to control :I it. *** -TRY FEE $15 ,' , The board was contemplating e B.C. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUR .: legal action regarding the provincial government share of Marketlng Branch ; ihe Alta Lake community facilities, a $93,000 project 1 which provided the community ENTRY DEADLINE JULY 9, i97~ facilities at the Aka Lake school and which have not been ap- proved by this government. f!. b -4A, I .I The Saurmlrh Tlmm - Thursdav. June 10, 1976 - Pa@@93 Plans evangelistic SENIOR CITIZENS WANT ._ .EXTENDED CARE UNIT. The Senior Citizens Association has appointed a com- 1 mittee to work with the hospital board to try and obtain ex- , tended care unit for the Squamish area. An Evangelistic Outreach in the U.S.A., Canzda, England, Service with special guest Redd The hospital board has agreed to approach the provin- Scotland, Kenya, South cial government and' propose to thcrn that an interrnsdiate Harper from Hollywood, America, Australia and New California wiii be held in Zealand io name a few, They care unit be buiit in conjunction with the Squainish Hospital. Squamish United Church on maintain their peer status, must In order to do this, they have asked the Senior Citizens Cona- Wednesday evening, June 15, follow and pPttern their lives af- mittee to rcsearch the need for this facility in the Squamish starting at 230 p.m. ter some well known prson, area. The service is sponsored by usually the hottest record seller The Senior Citizens Committee Would appreciate any BETTY IWERSOM, Irene Oldale and Shirley Crosson at the annual dinncr €or the library the Squarnish Pentecostal, Bap- of thc day, or the TV per- person knowing of anyone, in their opinion, who would volunteers: tist and United Churches and sonality at the top of the famous require this type of care, would they please phnone of of the everyone in the community is Neilsen ratings." He aaid, committee named: Art Reynolds 892-3447; Earle Trace 898- invited to hear this unusual man "Look - Jesus Christ is the 3019; Eric Stathers 892-3124. of God singing and speaking most exciting personality who - about JCSMS Christ. ever walked the pages of NORTH SHORE AND SQUAMOSH TIMES Redd Harper was converted history." in the home of the late Dr. Harper will be speaking to the OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Henrietta Mears at one of the young graduates from the Bap- Hollywood Christian Group tist, Pentecostal and United Librarians honored Saturday, July 3 1 and Sunday, August 1, 1976 Squamish Valley. Golf and Country Club Each Step of the Way. at the Evangelistic service will Volunteer librarians who creasing with 359 books added He has held meetings in many '\ on Wednesday evening, Jude 16 be Marge and Ted Hall from work. at the quamish Public to the library and registration is high schools and colleges all Timberline Ranch in Haney. at 130 'p.m. The evangelistic. across the world. He said, Library, helping to keep it open also climbing with 1,858 people Namo: Phono: This popular singing couple outreach service is sponsored by for more than 30 hours each now belonging to the library. "These young people are so were here for the Howe Sound the Baptist, Pentecostal and week, were the guests of honour The art display is still at- much alike in so many ways Addrwe: - Crusade in March. United churches. at the annual library dinner tracting attention and is being held in the Chieftain Hotel changed occasionally, The Wednesday evening, May 26. library has just received another Each, entrant will play one round of golf, on either Saturday, July 31 or Library board chairman Eric Koerner grant, this one for $250 Sunday, August I. Although tee off days cannot be guaranteed, every effort will West Coast Dreaming at Nicholson welcomed the volun- and this will be used to expand be made to ensure that entrants play on the day preferred. teers and thank4 them for the the Fine Arts collection with' Please indicate preference July 31- August I- work they had done in the past emphasis on our Canadian . . . and hoped that it would be con- heritage thrdugh a collection of Any group of from'two to four players who wish to play in the same backendale Art Galbry tinued in the future. ;art, music and poetry books. foursome should mail their entry forms and entry fees in one envelope. ~e also wid that the &- 1 Mrs. McGlinn thanked the Entry fee for, the North Shore and Squamish Times Open Golf Tournameiit By KRISTINA DlSSlNC University of Wisconsin's fine Technically Tonia's style mpnity grew, so did the need for veteran volunteers who have is $15 per entrant. A cheque or money order for that amount must accompany arts department,?she moved to reflects an impeccable attention services such as the library and .worked SO hard for so many Tonia Marks Baney is the * each entry form. Please send entry forms and entry fees by registered mail to: the coast, studied further in Los to detail vd patient craft- already the increased space and Years, helping to keep the second artist to be represented bookstock had resulted in in- library open and running. She' Golf Tournament, in Brackendale Gallery's "West Angeles and finally came to smanship. But her vision has B.C. with her Vancouverite become telescopic as well as creased circulation. also thanked the new librarians Nortb Shore Times, Coast Dreamers" series, running Librarian Susan McGlinn who had just joined; 'Marlene until May 1977. The series, husband in 1967. microscopic, projecting outward Box 323, acknowledging contemporary She has always been in- to encompass the mythos in the gave a report which showed that Berting, Barb Paddim Irene ' 1422 Pembertoa Ave., visionary art in B.C., will en- timately involved with the image: The figures, however the first,half of the year had *Oldale, Wilma StevenSon, Nortb Vancouver, B.C. compass many different media: visual arts. Much of her earlier wonderful in their familiarity, been a busy one. Circulation Pauline Smee,. Betty IVCrrnn, staned glass, jewelry sculpture, B.C. years' were notable for are incidental to the total con- had been climbing steadily with Shirley ~rmnand Marlene Times not responsible for unregistered entries. pottery, fabric art, wood car- historical portraiture, including cept, merely characters in a a total of 12,231 books loaned Gervin. ving, painting and drawing. The the painting of Ma Murray universal drama. out by May 20, a 16 percent in- In a brief speech Mayor Dave The tournament is restrict4 to 200 entrants. Entry form will be accepted hanging in the Lillooet Museum Take 'Carousel', the painting crease over last year, In March Stewart thanked the volunteers, in the order in wbich tbey are received, so it is important to enter edy, 14 artists who will eventually like a Small exhibit reflect the,best of the and a series of B.C. historical of one of those fine old carved a total of 3,126 books were Saying that it sites distributed as prints and wooden horses at the PNE loaned out, the first time the army, but they had something to Entry Deadline: July 9, 1976 west coast Visionary con- , sciousness. notecards about seven years ago grounds. The horse is perfect in 3,OOb mark had been topped in be,,Prmd Of.. throughout the province. Todry, every detail, down to the cracks one month. I believe in any group which Handicapping will be done on either a registered-handicap system or by the Tonia Baney's media are pen- however, Tonia focuses on the in its worn paint, Even more Book has been in- gets out and works for itself and Revised Calloway handicap system. If you have a registered handicap, please cil and oils on canvas or,board. scenes and faces of Vancouver, wonderful is that the horse takes for the people," he said. "I'm indicate it in the' space below. -If you will be playing under th'e Revised glad to see that we are keeping Trained for four years at the ' life in the '70s. flight, becoming free to roam Calloway System, please mark the appropriate spot. -- the skies. iust as children on ,people involved and that we are Merry-Go-Round; everywhere Cambridge Bay, located 1,150 not getting too big to forget Revised Calloway - Registered Handicap - (Players with a wish it would happen. It is M miles northeast of Edmonton, about the volunteers. registered handicap are requested to present their cards to the starter at tee off Kiclnb club new *

~~ Was named after Adolphus, "There's a nice mixture of - ecstacv~~..~-a of-- fliaht-~~s--- we-- - all time). recognize. Frederic, Duke of .Cambridge, voluntcers .and pid staff,", he Tee off times will. be publisbed im the Nortb Sbore Times on July 21 md This spring the Squamish younger. Any child still in grade The'sh~~,runr.P1,Birckendalein 1839. In 19SS;Cambridge said;' "tit:!. keep it, that' wpy. 28 and in tbe Squmisb TimesL,. 'on I:JmV 22., and 29. ,. Valley .Kiwa@sFlubi,havc,been, seven this year is eligible., Fur?..; :G~I~~~~.,~&~ ,4 27. Bay became a majoi'DBW Line .LJYOdia"doi~$go@ job., Keep . &3iYd ; i3t:f: ' busy planning.for an expansion ther details will be in the:paper Yiewing.,hdurs arsy.Fiidiy and site and firmly established the ".it'up!*' .. ' ' '' .' .I of both membership and ac- next week, and we hope through Satarday, noon. til P,m., .& community as the key .tram tivities. We have been visiting the schools. Kids - start now to' Sunday nOOn til ,.15. Entrance sportation and supply site in the I- . other Kiwanis clubs in'the lower make vour' kites! am Ircc.e--- area. The following application is made by Construction Aggregates Ltd. for dust control at mainland,-. attending con- ventions, having other clubs__ tMr naw Port Mdlon plant. in order to prevent harmful dust conditions within the piint, a visit us, and generaly learning vacuum systom wiii be used to coikt the dusty air from 4ho process system and pass It FATHER'S DAY, 20 ' more about the Kiwanis June through a filter to clean the air prior to dirchrrgo to the atni0)p)nre. Programme that we may grow and be of more service in the community. Clubs visited in- clude the North Vancouver, Vancouver and West Van- couver clubs, the latter being

the club that founded the local lKC(MyB(I0 club. The Vancouver club have lK-ffIIIRI(DuIy visited us for a meeting, the Pacific Club are attending next ACCUQUARTZQ DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS, AND WATER RESOURCES week, and plans are made for WATER RESOURCES SERVICE the West Vancouver and other POLLUTiON CONTROL BRANCH clubs to come during June. Uncanny computerized accuracy! Precise time The next meeting will bc as never before. . ,made possible by a tuning fork Tuesday, June 8 and the speaker and quartz crystal that makes this distinctive electronic timepiece will k Mr. Dan Cumming, , APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE manager ofethe Britannia Beach Townsite, telling us something 1967 of the townsite, the future plans POLLUTION-- CONTROL ACT, for it, and the future of copper mining in B.C. Any men in- (EMISSIONS) terested are invited to dome, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Squamish This application is to be filed with the Director, Pollution Control Branch, Parliament Hotel. Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13 This summer we are em- (3) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967 may, within-30 days of the date of application, or within barking on a programme that / 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a,newspaper, or, where appears to be needed in Squamish - the Rig Brothers. servl'ce is required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Big Brothers programmes were Director anlobjection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is started by the Kiwanis Clubs so many years ago, and the main affected. Those who do not qualify may file with the Pollution Control Board an objection in Vancouver club has had one writing under section 13 (6), in the same manner and time period as described above. operating for over SO years, with some. former "Little Brothers" now members of the 1. I, Construction Aggregates Ltd. of 8955 Shaughnessy St., Vancouver, B.C., hereby apply to club. The programme is the Director for a permit to discharge or emit contaminant(s) into the air from Aggregate basically one of matching a man of with a boy who for one reason Processing Plant located at Port Mcllon, B.C., and give notice my application to all or another has no father in the persons affected. family. The Big Brother will , 2. The land upon which the works are located: Lots "A" and "B" D.L. 1482, Group 1 N.W.D., take him fishing, hiking, lo sports events, be available to Plan 10958 and Lot 5881 Group 1, N.W.D. talk with him man to man, and 3. The discharge or emission shall be located at a point 60 feet due west of 7'0" cone crusher. help him with small problems, Elevation of discharge is 17 ft. in other words act as the "father * figure" that he lacks in his own 4. The rate of discharge is (dry basis): (a) Maximum 25,000 SCFM; duration 8-12 hrs./day; home. While Big Brothers frequency continuous. (b) Average daily (based on normal daily operating period) 25,000 Associations are operating in many communities in B.C., the SCFM. The operating period during which coiltaminants will be discharged is avg. 5 days Kiwanis are still running sim- per week, 8 to 12 hrs. per day. pler programmes. Further in- 5. The characteristics of the contaminant(s) to be discharged are as follows: Emission to formation on the programme and how it ' will 'operate in contain less than 0. IO grains/S.C.F. (5.5 MG/MOL). Squamish will be issued in the 6. The type of tFeatment to be applied to the contaminant(s) is as follows: Air collected in the coming weeks. We hope to have it running by the summer. crushing and screening plant is passed through a wet scrubber !o remove dust particles and discharges cleansed air to atmosphere. To start ,the programme and See these, and other great Bulova watches - visit L'Y" soon. . introduce the Kiwanis to the 7. I, Anne G. Pressley, secretary-treasurer, hereby certify that a copy of this application has community, a Kiwanis Kids Kite I been received by the Regional District of Sunshine Coast. Kontest will be sponsored Sun- A. G. Pressley * day afternoon, ,June 27. There F.ENTON' JEWELERS LTD. yilt be prizes for home-made '1 kites, for decorated kites, for ' 8. This .application, dated on the 12th day. of May, 1976 was posted on the ground in novelty kites, and for high- $8115 Cleveland 892-5330 * flying kites. The Kontest will be accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations, open to 'boys and girls of W. R. Lye elem'entary school age or

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'Tho Squamlrh Time8 - Thursday, June 10, 1976 - PI! 170 Painting & Decoratiiig Survival .-..- .

E-JAY'S I . Painting snd D'ccorating first aid . General Contractor 8985 796 ' The 8 hour first aid cour! will be held on Tuesday, Jun . - . .. . .". IS and 16 in the College Centr 'ir - 175 Photographers & on Cleveland Ave. It beginsaat p.m. but should finish about 1 - Photo Suppllsls p.m. There is no rige minimun but for certification, oiily thos DUSTY IHODF!3 over 16 will be @le to take rh Photopaphy test. Wedding Portraits, etc. * Agent for Please pre-register as only 1 CX Film Frocwiq will be in the class at one timi 8 or 12 color prints 53.99 but we will have another class 20 color prints $5.44 there are too many. Phone 89; 36 color prints 58.25 5322 or 892-5228 to registe home is set among shade trees, shrubbery, plants, etc. Phone 898-5158 worth a small fortune and years of tender loving carc. The cost is $7.50. ' ' ' These Owners rcaily loye Available at with Walter Kerfott in the B.P.0.E You'll find ,the house enchanting. Loaded with charm and PICTURED ABOVE Bro. their homeand it shows both inside and Out* Seven years Of The CO-OP lottery sales booth Tanna Barreau with Rev. 0. chatacrer ye1 nj&e;n as tomorrow, Three bedrooms, new Highland Groceries is C. Johi tender loving care have transformed this yard into a haven 'ston, Judge Ian Walker and son Carl, in front. shake roof, beautiful high quality carpets; immaculately Stewart's Drug Store Coming events of beauty and Privacy. Law% garden, fruit flowers, maintained, of course! Conveniently located on a large and Food Plus'at Whistler shrubs plus tall trees in a park-like setting at the back of a Fast quality service. All prir Vacation Bible School will b 167' lot. Three bedroom rancher style home features (150x120') lot on Fifth Avenue, M~~ be ,,,inus lot, leaving you with a lot 84x12().. F~~getails call jumbo sire silk finirh. held Aug. 16 to 20 from 931 ELKS LOTTERY PRIZE approximately 1500 'q.ft., rock fireplace, one and.a half 66~ until noon at Squamish Unitel baths, hardwood floors plus loads of extras. Located on ' Anne McEvoy. Church. Children entering kin Ayr Drive ihGaribaldi Highlands. Shown by appointment 175 Professional Services dergarten through Grade 7. LIST IMPRESSIVE only. Anne McEvoy. **+ Local residents Rev. 0. Johnston and Judge C. Ia TRESCO PROJECTS Senior citizens meeting in th Walker recently took time out to give the B.P.O. Elks Engineers, Contractors, Dcvelopei Elks Hall on Tuesday, June I! helping hand in their sale of lottery tickets to the genere ' Complete Service. Plans, Design 31 1:30 p.m. public and visitors arriving on the Royal Hudson. Construct,ion. Call 688-371 collect. *** The terrific prize list is topped by a 1976 Pontia Acadian purchased from Peter McKay Motors, a 90 c Monday, June 14 at 790 p.m . .. ~ Capilano College building, thl Honda, a 70 cc Honda, Mo-ped, along with a 10 speed,- 178 Refriceration. . .. regular monthly meeting of thi speed and 20 inch bicycles, Firestone tires and a kiddie Equamish Fall Fair Amciation trike. Altogether $6,000 in prizes. DUNK'S Please take note of the net The proceeds of this drive will be used to further th Refrigeration Air Conditioning meeting place and plan to at Elks continuing service within the community, especial1 and Appliance Repairs tend. ' regarding the purchase of motorized wheel chairs. - 24 hr. service *** Anyone wishing to participate in this worthwhile venturl Box 1728, Squamish, B.C. Kiwanis Kids Kite Kontest - may purchase a ticket from any member of the Squamish Elk '1 &ntemporary is brand new with three bedrooms, Phone 898-5656 .. . Sunday afternoon, June 21 or by contacting Bro. Lorne Benson, Box 835, Squamish o - Prizes for home-made phone 898-5761. separate dining room, electric heat, full basement, treed . corner lot. Garibaldi Highlands. Call Doreen Shaw can 182 Roof L Chimmy.Servicl decorated, novelty, and high - lying kites. be Seen anytime. ' HOUSE OF THE WEEK!! .. . Three bedroom' home in Howe Sound Roofing Ltd. *** quiet area on Hospital Hill one block from school and 5 inch seamless gutters. Thursday, June 10 at 73 - all. work guaranteed. ?.m. - Annual' Inapection o "East of Ryga 898-9323 days or ever? ' 135 Chimo Squadrop, Roya Eanadian Air Cadets, ii Squamish Roofing Tar and gravel roofing Squamish elementary schoo Jym. Everyone invited to at west of ~ook New and jeroofing Free- Estimates, call 89!-5584 end. . During the past nine years Ryga, West.of Cook", a prograr WILLIAMS ROOFING Michael Cook has written some .composed of "Quiller" ani Tar & Gravel Roofing 20 radio plays, mostly for the "Uladiators", offering a tremen New & Reroofing, Cbchmites CBC national network, which dously unique opportunity fa Insulation and Sheet Metal have been performed on CBC Canadian audiences to ex Free Estimates SQUAMISH UNlnD CHURCH Tuesday night, Midweek perience the literary power c "No job is too Small" Theatre, CBC Stage and others. Ryga and Cook via the pel . "No job is too Big" 3342 4th Avenue Phone collect: . Prtor Jack Llmdqair8, Cook was specialist in drama for formances of actor David Rw RA Memorial University of The programis directed by Kei * 5304722 - 5304837 B.D. Newfoundland; artistic director Smedley and will be performei Alfred's General Home Senice Sunday Worship Service11 am (Nursery and kinderkirk Df the Newfoundland Summer at the Brackendale Art Galler 892-3218 Festival; a journalist for the St. June 11, .12 and 13, Fridaq (Out of town call collect) at this service) Monday Bible Study 8 p.m lohn's Evening Telegram; and is Saturday andnSunday, at 8 p.m Vedneaday Bible Study 8:l! a contributing editor for ITickets are $2.50 at the door m. Canada's premier theatre "East of Ryes, West of Cop41 188 Shoe Rapair ,, ,, , i, magazine, Canadian Theatre Revibw.*He idp1.b a contflb&or " Cobbler Shop is now at tl I I,> ,) I THE to Maclean's, I' CBC's corner of Cleveland and Victori St. JOHN the DIVINE We have new boots and a larl ANGLICAN CHURCH Viewpoint, Telescope and Co." was f0unde.d in Sum selection of Army boots, from 6-1 Sixth Avenue, Squamish various other journals and is merland by a nucleus of con dollarr. Open 9.5, phone 892-902 sm.sry scniar :urrently a governor of the cerned writers, directors and 8 ap. Holy Communior Eanadian Conference of the performers in an endeavour tc I a.m. Morning Prayei kis. attain the highest possibli 191 Signs 'I (2nd Sunday - Eucharist) Four of his stage plays have professional standards and- HOLY DAYS - as MI~OUIICC~ %en performed variously at the because of the need for I SILVER THAW Yational Arts Centre in Ottawa, regionally professional theatri SiONS The QCY, E, rr?rem b&m!crs he St. Lawrence Centre, 'and company with a national impact Located by Mashiter Creek LI. 898-5100 Vicai MINT CONDITION - DOUBLE WIDE MONARCH 898-3736 - BOX 413 lheatre 3 in Calgary. One play, The company's spring produc 'The Head, Guts and Sound tion entitled "East of Ryga MODULAR HOME.. .All set UP on fenced landscaped 2547 Mamquam Rd. FAlTH LUTHERAN lot.. Three bedrooms, two full baths, utility room' Garibaldi Highlands Bone Dance", opened the CBC West of , Cook" is thi - CHURCH lV series "Performance" last culmination of these regiona , appliances, drapes, storage shed, eavestroughs - IDEAL 'B' House, St. David's !School par. and national objectives by thi BUY! To view call Doreen Shaw. une 13 I1 a.m. Morning Wor. "Quiller", one of Cook's most creation of a progtam. whicl 192 Sporting 6oodr.. ship 'ecent works, is being presented presents the work of two o une 27 11 a.m. Confirmation wkto back with "The Last of Canada's major . artists CHECK with the'R0AD RUNNEIl L- ms-a:-...-A9 h!;!i&;,c! tic uisuiawia B ~18B~GP:~ p

1 152.sq. ft. Ensuite !st mtge. $35,350 at 103/4. Price $45,500 Floor allowance, large level back yard $ MEN'S

! Asstd. fabrics & styles JEAN SHIRTS R@Q.$4.99-$5.99 I, Minimum down payment 1148-sq. ft. 3 bedroom . Rough fireplace downstairs Gyprock on all extra walls downstairs Price $44,900 1st mtge. $40,400

1148 sq. ft. Large corner lot, 76x1 32 , LADIES SLACKS Assld. styles 1st mtge. $35,350 '* Reg. 510.99 to $13.98 LADIES BLOUSES Large wrap-around sundeck, view : Asstd. colors GIRLS SLACKS $7.88 Reg. S.00 Asstd. styles R@Q. $5.9949.98 2/$7.00 $3.88

- .. -,..aI., , .S."., : . Little Boys BOYS SHIRTS ,, .. Asstd. styles BOYS WEAR SWEATERS Reg. $8.4847.99 Asstd. styles Rancher on large corner lot -,. ,... 2p10,oo Reg. W8-S.B $2.88 Brice $42,900 Llttlo Boys 1st mtge. $38,000 BOYS SHIRTS Children's 4-6x Sizes 8-16 DRESS PANTS 1180 sq. ft., located in the Highlands Reg. $3.49-8.48 I FOHZIE T=SHIRT $2.88 I .. ,...

I. 3286 Cleveland 892-3012 .I .

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INDIAN DANCE.GROUP .' CWANBROoa< MEMORIAL ARENA *ISATURDAY, JUNE 12th at 8:15 p.m.l . There will be Dances, Bands, Songs and other acts!! I BE SURE AND SEE THE. PARADE I

SATURDAY AT 3:OO p.m.I I DON'T MISS IT!!

ADMISSION: Adults $1 .OO Children under 14 0 50'~ Sponsored by the First Citizens Fund of the Provincial Goveinment FAWLTY TOWERS - John bumbling proprietor of a v Cleese, the English comic seaside 'resort hotel in of Monty Python fame, Devon, where he manages stars in a six-episode tomismanage every aspect situation comedy on CBG of the operation, here he is TI' this summer. Starting pictuwd with Bernard Saturday, June 12, at 8:30 Cribbins (right) who plays Pam., Fawlty Towers finds a hotel inspector in one of Cleese (left) in .the the episodes, (Check local hilarious role of Basil listings). --Fawlty. the rudc ,,pnd

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'TUES.,'WED.,THURS...... ;... ; 14:30.-11:30,"' . FRI. &SAT...... ,. .'. .4:30- 1.2:30 " SUNDAY ...... ;...... '. ..,....I 4::O.O to 9:OO. .( MONDAY CLOSED ' .:. - .. ACROSS fROM'I)# MMOWALAEINA

,N\ONT SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE Fo6D INN . * DINING - 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Daily. CABARET - 10 0.m. - 2 a.m. ON THE STRIP, CRANBROOK \Monday &SaturdBy.

* 'SPECIAL CHINESE~ SMORGA~ORD .. tt J FREEHOME, @at. &Sun. - 5 p.m. - 8 p.rn.1 'DELIVERY1 FULL FACILITIES I ' TAKE OUT OR DINE IN 1 I 46 Four Bros. Dining & Cabaret 4B :t 35 Cranbrook St., Cranbrook Phone 426-7664 INCASH-PRIZES I I 1 7 . . ' I. , ,I SANDMAN

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THURSDAY, .-' JUNE 17th

maALL TIES SPLIT .-..-- . accurately reenacts the actirral experience of a young coup who served as youth sph8ors in their local church. , The “Exorcia,” met with negative uproar while “TI MONDAY FRIDAY mmunity Enemy,” received enthusiastic commendation. - . (Not recommended for children under 13 years of age.) MORNING HOURS By Faith MhbkieS I.

1 a Ie d a r* (1 _. I JUNE 10-16-. This space spiksored on behalf of all East Kootenay Non- TOP SOIL KREM ./CFCN Prdit Croups by RICH BLACK LOAM 8:OO Superman 5:55 Thought for the pay 8:30 Kartoon 6:OO University of the Air CRESTBROOK FOREST INDUSTRIES I Comer Delivered anywhere in the East Kootenay 9% Partridge Family 630 YO@ hND 9:55 Housecall 7:OO Canada AM 9:OO Alive * *THE BUILDERS MART 10:06Mihe Douglas Come Oh the Strp in Cranbrodc. * CITY DAIRY . 11:30 Happy Days 9:W You’re It IO:OORomper Rooin East Kootenay Non-prdit organizations may list their l2:OO Rhyme 6 Reason 12:M Channel 2 News 10:30 This week coming events FREE in this column. Please make notices HOLDING LTD. 10:30 Lifestyle as brief as possible and leave at your nearest newspaper PHONE42646lS . 12:55 Take Ken office by noon on Mondays. 1:OO Edge of Night 11:OO ’kouble With Tracy 2:OO Ryan’s Hope . 11:30 Galloping Gourmet THE REGULAR MONTHLY meetingd the Cranbrodt and, 2:30 Let’s Make a Deal 12:OO It’s Your Move District Hospital Auxiliarymill beheld in the form of a pot 3:oo $2o,OOo Pyramid 1:OO Matinee Theatre - ‘ luck luncheon at the home of Peg Ham, June 15th, Noon. 3:30 One Life to Live Witch Without A Broom’’ \ . ” Bring your own plate and cutlery. BUD’S FRUIT MART 4:OO General Hospital 2:30 Celebrity Dominoes CRANBROX CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB - Cordielly k30 Porky Pig 3:OO What’s The Good Wa invites you to a Brunch Thursday, Jane 10,1976 8:45 - 11:& 5:OO Mickey Mouse club . 3:30 Another World A.M. $4.00 5:30 Ironside 4:30 Hogads Heroes . “Towne and Country Inn” Cranbmk; S&al Feature: B:30 channel 2 News 5:OO Match Game . “Jewels for Your Kitchen” From Quality Drapery and 7:OO ABC News ‘ 59Dr. In The House Bedding; Special Mhic: Mrs. Ruth Rathgeber, Creston B.C. 7:30 Brady Bunch 6:OO CFCN News VocaRst; Guest Speaker: Mrs. Joanne Penner, Grassy Lake, B:OO Adam-12 6:30 Definition ’ Alta ., Homemaker, Mother of 2 young boys, B of Sc. Nursing, Former CWC Chairmn; Nursery: mce Church - $1.00 41 4 CRANBROCIK ST., N. per mother, Reservations for B~nchand Nursery: Mrs. ONTHESTRIP . . 489-2519 Petw Derksen 485m.Came anfl invite ymfrienck NUCTTO AIW‘ KHQ A CciLOUR FILM will be shown in the Girl Guide Hall in .- KXLY CranbFook June 11, 1916 at 8:OO p.m. “The Enemy,” hog CaptainrKangaroo ~ 8:.30 Today show I 1O:OO Price Is Right 9% Q6 Eyewitnm News 11:OO Guiding Light 9:30 Tday Show ll:W Love Of Life 1o:OO CeIebJity swef!p6&k UNDERSTANDING 11:55 CBS Mid Day News 10:s Higb:&llers 12:OO Young & Restl$ss- WOO Wheel of Fortune 2:30 Search For 11:30 Hollyvood Squarea Life Insurance A0 Dialing For Dollars I 12:OO Magnificent Marb :30 As The World Turns Machine CANADIANS-QV~R-INSURED ? 1:W Dialing For POllaFs l2:M Q-6 ~~doBcope 1:OO W In The Family “Are Canadians over-insured?” Is a qws-tion often asked. Tht 1:W Match Game answer can be surprising, says Reg Kayler, Executive Vice 1:OO Big Money Movie President, The Life Underwriters Association of Canada. i:30 Lucy show ‘Contrary to general opinion, Canadians whi I:@ Hogan’s Hemes nobe-in2)urance than people in most other co i:30 Ned Scene mssed by the USA. and Japan in tptal life insurance owner too CRS Evening News :OOMervGriffii . bip. Relative to national income, however, Canadians do rad ‘:30 Dinah * 6WQ-6 EyewitnesS News insurance ownehhip,” he points out. 7:OO NBC Nightly News 7% Tell The Ruth Ily speaking, at the end of 1974.theaverage amouni .8:00 Eewitched If life insurance per household in Canada was about 527,20I -little more than an average of two year’s income.” . - ’If one concursthat the purpose of life insurance in combin KCFW .7:OO TayShw stion with other assets is to provide maintenance of i 7% Weather Report oeasonable standard of 1ivi.ng for dependants upoil the in YOC 7:30 The Today Show, lured’s death or B reasonable retiremerit income upon retire 9:oo Wheel of Fortune nent, then Canadians like people in all other countries art kOO Ed Allen 1:30 Summer School.. 9:30 Happy Days ;till greatly yrlder-insured,” he concludes. YIr. Piper. 10:~The Fun Factory .O:OO Mon Ami 10:30 The Gong Show 0:15 Friendly Giant 10:55 NBC News .0:30 Mr. Dres Up moo Somerset i:oo Sesame Street 11:30 Days of Our Lives :2:OO I saw Thai u:30 The,Doctors , 1:OO General Hospital 2:s Party Game * - 1:30 One Life to Live ’ .:OO Dinah Get Green Cross Deritox !:OO Klara’s Korner 2:oo Edge of Night !:30 2:30 Break the Bank , BUILT LIKE .AMACK TRUCK ~ Edge of Night -the effective general-purpose insecticide; 1:OO Take 30 3:00 Another World Kills most‘types of sucking and che‘wing 1:30 Celebrity 4:oo ~oilywoodSquares dodrs 4:30 -Andy Griffith insects that attack vegetable crops or fruit . 1:OO Forest Rar$ers I. I 5:OO News bushes. 5:30 News’ ontains Rotenone-poisons insects NBC * . on contact, leaves KFAX no resid-ue. ZBC’ ‘ 8 6:30 Our‘World ..,Keeps. fruit and ‘0:15 Color Bar & MvLc 7:OO Captain Kangaroo vegetables safe 0:30 Summer Schools 8:OO CBS. News - for human con- 1:OO me Friendly Giant 9:OO Today in ‘Montana* 1:15 Mon Ami 9:30 Love of Life . sumption. . 1:30 Mr. Dresui, 9:54CBSNews , 2:00 Sesame Street 1O:OO Young & Restless :oo The Bob McLean 4 10:30 All My Children :55 News 11:OO Ryan’s Hope :OO In Touch 11:30 As the World Turns :30 Peyton Place 12:30 Guiding Light :OO All In The Family . 1:OO All in the Family :30 The Edge Of Night 1:30 Match Game ’76 :OO 30 From Ottawa 2:OO Price is Right :30 Celebrity Cooks 3:OO Rhyme and Reason e..:OO Forest Rangers GREEN 3:30 cartoons :30 Mr. DreSSup ’ ’ 4:M Gambit io0 It’s Your ’Choice 4:30 CBS News CROSS :30 The Partridge FamUjI 5:OO ABC News The lawn I :00 24 HOU~S 5:30 MTN News I and garden - .- . .’? ‘ problem solvers. PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1976 TOWN & COUNTRY with supervisory experience. Required in Golden. Previous and board. Wage negotiable. experience required. Wages TV REPAIR SERVICEMAN - $12,000.00 per year. Required in Kimberley. PHSIOTHERAPIST - A Should have two to three years TRUCKLOAD East Kootenay vacany exists in Cranbrook experience. Must be able to ACCIDENT & HEALTH for qualified personnel. ”he . INSURANCE SALES PER- repair color TV - Wage $900.00 SALE salary will be discussed with SON - There are various per month and up depending FISH AND Job Finder individual applicant and the positions open in the Province. on experience. job is prmanent - part time. Applicants must be at least 19 SEAFOODS TRAVEL CONSULTANT - years of age, have own vehicle UPHOLSTERER (all round) - AIR CONDITIONG SER- TANNER - A Cranbrook Required by area employer - and drivers license. Required in Cranbrook and AT CRANBROOK VICEMAN - A Cranbrook taxidermist is seeking an wage negotiable. Must have, CUSTODIAN - Required in the must be fully qualified. Wages TAXI STAND employer requires fully ex- experienced tanner. The wage minimum of two years IATA Fernie area. To perform $1,100 per month. West of Guido’s on perienced and qualified will depend upon experience Agency experience. janitorial work at area school. AIRPLANE PILOT - ‘Must Highway No. 3’ person for installation and and the job will be permanent. SALESPERSON - Required in CABINET MAKER - Jour- have commercial license with sekvice work. The salary COMPOSING ROOM Kimberley and Cranbrook neyman full experience. West Coast flying experience. SAT.,-JUNE~~- area on straight commission. Class 2 instrument ticket and range is negotiable with the FOREMAN - Required in the Tradesman contract price from 6 p.m. employer and will depend Fernie area. Capable of BARBER STYLIST - Needed work. Fernie area. Class’ A Engineers ticket. Noon - upon experier:e and supervision with minimum of in Cranbrook and must be SPECIALITY COOK - Wages are negotiable. qualifications of applicants. 5 years experience. Annual qualified. Guaranteed $900.00 Capable of preparing both COOKS - Experienced cooks - WESTCOAST The position is full time and salary $13,500.00 per month. Chinese and Western menus at SEAFOODS permanent. LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER - MOTEL MANAGER - $550.00 per month and room . (continued page 16) I WAITRESSES - Required in Required in Fernie area to the Cranbrook, Creston and care for elderly lady. Golden areas. LIFE INSURANC AUTOB0I)Y REPAIRMAN - SALESMAN - Must have c Required in Cranbrook. Must for Sparwood and Elkfa be fully qualified journeyman. areas and there will be GOQQfiYEAR9r - Wage is $8.50 per hour. , salary plus commission. R:ICKHOE OPERATOR - A PRESCHOOL TEACHER Fernie employer requires a Part time commencii # Case 580RT on tracks September 15th, sou operator. Salary $5.00 per teaching experience preferr hour and up. at a salary of $300.00 p IiOOFER - In the Fernie area month. - must we well experienced HABDWARE MANAGER PoIyglaiWhitewalls- journeyman at Union rates, Capable of managing a nc retail hardware outlet. Wag ,tUTO MECIIANIC - Required negotiable. in Golden. Must be jour- RECREATION DIRECTOR neyman and the w;,ge is $7.00 Must have University degr per hom. One low sale price KOOFIh‘C FOREMAN - th Required in Cranbrook - must to be qualified also shingle ex- perience an asset. Wages $9.72 CAN-AM per hour. /a for most cars HELICOPTER PILOT- To act CRAWLER as base manager and pilot - . (CR~NBROOK) , must have minimurn of lo00 NO. hours on rotary aircraft. CHEF - To take full charge of “Your Complete kitchen staff. Fernie area. Spare Parts Must provide references with Specialists” a starting salary of $750.00 per month. THE BULLDOZER #O#E Undercarriage, * rollers track! MOTOR REWINDER - qxockets etc. Complete equip Required in Fernie and .must nent overhaul facilities, no jot have a minimum of three to big. New and used ttac tor parts for all models 0 years experience with ticket. dozers. Salary $7.12 per hour. Ph. dey 489-271 1 LIFEGUARDS - Required in Nite 489.31 26 or 426-6494 Fairnont area. Prefer a post- Telex041-45222 mINDUI~R~AL RD. NO. a secondary student who must CRANr001< have Pn instrtictors certificate

Public

, Hearing

C0MMISSK)N ON UNIVEasrrr PROOR’AM) IN NOM-MEIIK)#HlTAN AREAS

You are invited to attend this knportent public hearing to determine the delivecy of suitable Univmity programs to non-metropollten&‘ea8 of British COlumMa. Those interested in presentingeithetawrltt8nordbrlefshou)d contact the Commission's office: telephone 872.0245. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1976 TOWN 6 COUNTRY PAGE 5 ~ I The performance will be Death - To cheer up a f * pvsented on the evening of seri~uqly-illpost-operative i! . ISaturday, June 12,1976, in the patient, Dr. Jules Bedford ’. THURSDAY 5 Musical-Tattoo 1 JUNE 10 1 DONOCHINA I ‘amnum LmIw 1 d KREM CFCN 4 8:30 Let’s Make a Deal 7:W Viva Valdez 9:OO Welcome Back 7:30 Excuse My French 9:30 Barney Miller 8:OO Streets of San Franciscc 10:OO Stieets of San Ran 9:OO The Practice - 11:OO Harry 0 9:30 Maclear 12:OO Channel 2 News 1O:OO Hawaii Five 0 12:30 Mannix and 11:OO CIV News Magician 11:20 CFCN News KXLY 12:OO Mary Hartman B:OO The Waltons ’ . 12:30 Merv Griffin L0:OO Hawaii 50 2:OO Really Late Show . L1:OO Barnaby Jm’ KHQ U:60 News Scene 8% Bobby Vinton L2:30 Big Four Movie 9:OO Mac Davis CJOC 1O:OO NBC Thursday Nigh 7:00 Lawrence Welk Movie - “Winner Take All” B:00 Card Bumett 12:OO Q.s Eyewitnm News k00 Thursday Movie 12:~Tonight show “Unwed Father” 2:OO Tomorrow \0:30 In- 11:OO The Natiokl KCiW 11:q The 24th How 6:OO TBA 12:OO Medical Centre ?:OO Welcome Back CBC * 7:30 Barney Miller 7:OO Sportscqe 8:OO NBC Movie 730 Hourglass 1O:OO News B:30 Where The Sky Eegins 1090 The Tonight Show The 1976 presentation of the Group thing part in this 3:OO The Carol BuFnett Show All Native Indian Junior. year’s .tattoo will be the L0:oo OUF Americans Musical Tattoo will take place Kamloops Band, the Kaien LO:30PoiDtsEpt,.West . . . ‘Kpk 16:oo WdtOns *- in Cranbrd. Island Indian Dancers from 11:oo America’s,, .. The This will be the 8th Annual Prince ‘Rupert, St. Mary’s 12:OO National News 7100 Hawaii Five-0 appearance of the tattoo. Gym Team,the lillicum Haus 12:a Soecial Assianment- 8:OO Streets of San FFanciso which is presented in different Dancers from Nanaimo and 12:30 B:C. News * 9:00 Harry 0 areas of the province each the St. Mary’s Mission Band l2:41 Sports Final ‘ year. It will be the first trip of from Mwion City. Some 200 12:45 Weather ’ $%!E EZe the popular young perfomers young Indian entertainers will 1:OO ThUrsbY TheaW! l2:30 News 6 Weather to the East Kootenays. be involved’in the production. 3 PAGS 6 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1976 TOWN & COUNTRY p: .. REPORT FROM... be hurt and shocked if a friend pets on his own land) as we all SATURDAY came to visit you and helped know we must go to the theirselves to your silverware regional district office for a I JUNE 12 WYCLIFFE or bedding. Bo unto others, as permit, to build. Yet we are . ‘INTERLUDE TAlLIwAIIQUB you would have them do unto not allowed the freedom of you. right to do on our land what we KREM 9:30 Fawlty .Towers bJigACKWOODS BETTY where they work, the odd nail Wycliffe Community wish to do. Who gave the or- 8:OO Hong Kong Phooey 1O:OO David Co ‘10% does your garden or whatever finds its way in Society is once again busy ders that they could sell five 830The Tom & Jerry - 11 :do The John Fieldavidson ShoN grqw? Stupid question that, their lunch buckets. catering. Mary’sville Daze acres of good farming land if Ape Show 12:OO The’National . Frt st ,last week, wind not Restaurants, beer parlors, June 12th and at theaorse you can’t grow anything on it. 9:30 Gilligan 12:15 Provincial Affairs baluy bkeezes, and gloomy motels and hotels count this as Show June 13th at Exhibition Pretty soon we will be told 10:~Super Friends 12:M Movie - “The Flower a top hazard. Glasses and .ash Grounds. The Wycliffe annual that our gardens must be such 11:oO Rose Festival ParacDmm sow” skil:s, and everyone you know l:ooywterby*s ~~~~l Movie “The Traitors” from colds. Another trays vanish into pockets or Picnic js to be held on Fathers and such size, or even what we 2:40 - :$‘;y time and money was purses. The silverware and Day Junethe2Oth this year. In can put in our gardens. 1:30 The Munsters table decorations do the this recent census, if you own Believe that farming land 2:OO The Explorers thel;ttleolecensus, still it was 2:30 KREM Movie nice to see Mary Debnam once vanishing trick. Towels, bath one acre or more you can be should stay as farming land - CFCN again on her travels going mats, shower curtains, pillows classed as a farm if you sell not cut up into money making “me MW~years, B.c.” Emergmy froni door to door. and blankets fiid their way over 50 dollars of produce in lots for the real estate. Yet 4:30 Tennis ~ampi~~p8:oO Wicks World A ray of sunshine, June the into suitcases. Its also been one year. Yet we hear that in when one owns 5 acres of good 6:OO Wide World of Sports 8:m Rolf Harris 9:OO Academy Performance a 1st Iwought higher wages to said that E search warrants Wycliffe someone would lie land he should be allowed to 7:30 ABC News the lowly ones. At three were given to business owners to start a green house, he has put the good earth into good 0:~Wild wwld i~ “The Invasion Of Johnson doll~rsan hour you now can to go into their employee’s been denied this right. Von his use. Earth is for growingfood. B:30 The-Price is Right county’’ pay more income tax. homes, a great deal of their 5 acres he wants to build a You hear how we are behg 9:OO Good Heavens 11:OO CTV News Stealmg: at one time in our merchandise would be on green house for his own dictated too but never do 9:$0 Saturday Night Movie11:a cli’cN News ‘ life we have all stolen display. When people are pleasure or a dog kennel for anything about it, until it hurts “The Family Nobody 11:30 Fmmh Theatre - “m somc thing belonging to asked, why they take things? his own dog, (if he is allowed Us personally. Wanted” Inn Of The Sixth Happiness” anoth2r. Before you protest Most shrug as they reply, L1:OO Superstar 3:30 - Harry 0 too lo~d,stop and think back. “They won’t miss it” or “Its L2:OO Channel 2 News As a ?hild, because you were just a joke”. Its no joke, you 12: 15 Weekend News KH.Q told you couldn’t have are stealing, you are a thief. FRIDAY i2:30 Star Theater “Kona 7:30 U.S. Farm deport some hing, you sort of No matter how you rationalize JUNE11 , Coast” 8:OO Romper Room 2:30 The Avengers 8: 30 Josie sneaked it. “That doesn’t it you are wrong. You would CASAWOIO . wIp#woMAm count,” you mutter. It does, if * 9:OO WalQ Kitty you c dn’t get caught, and KREM 1:OO Moving On CXLY 9:30 Pink Panther went i ipynished, how would LOO Pebbles & Barn Bam 1O:Oo Land of.the Lost !:30 Hollywood Squares Movie k30 Bugs BWy Road 1O:W Run, Joe, Run you know right from wrong. PREVIEW ROO Donny And Marie Who amongst us, can say that CFCN iunner 11:OO Planet of the Apes 1O:OO ABC Friday Movie - 0:30 Scooby 11:30 Challenge on a trip we didn’t take the SAT. JUNE 12 ‘ Honkers” 7:OO Friday Mystery Movie Do0 Sports “Mccloud” . 1:OO Shazam 12:OO NBC Baseball soap from a motel, as a little ROTHMAN’S TENNIS 12:s Channel 2 memento? Then we have the SERIES - In the first of a News 8;OO Sanford & Son 2:OO Harvey Cartoons 3:~Tennis Championships series of matches, Ilie NaStase 12:30 The Rookies 9:30 Grand Old Country 2:30 Ghost Busters 4:30Saturdaf Movies- “Perils compulsive stealers, no 12:40 Name of the Game - matter where they go or Vs. Jiri Hrebec at the CNE 11:OO Kojak :00 Valley of the Dine. of Pauline” Coliseum in Toronto. The Host 11:OO CTV News :30 Fat Albert 7:OONBCNews is Fergie Olver, CFT0.-TV, KXLY 11:20 CFCN News kOO Children’s Film Fat 7:30 NFE Action Toronto. Color commentator ):OO Sara 12:OO Foothills Double Bill 1:OO Kemper Golf Open 8:m k ids yogaer to be announced. 1O:OO Friday Premiere COO Billy Graham 8:30 Untamed World KHQ ~30Lone Ranger PREVIEW 12:OO Ne%% Scene 9:OO 8:30 Animal World :OO Perry Mason Saturday Movies - “The EMERGENCY! The 12:30 Big Four Movie Invasion of Jobson County” FRIDAY JUNE 11 - 9:OO Sanford & Son COO Hogan’s Heroes Nuisance - When the tables ’i 9:30 The Practice 11:OO Entertainment ’76 SANFORD AND SON - are turned and -paramedic :30 Porter Wagoner I CEkaezer Sanford - Despite 3oc, 10: :@IP&&’ard Files :00 Buck Owens 1l:W Q-5 Epwitt~asNews John Gage is hospitalized to0 Movin’ On WOO Police Story :30 Lawrence Welk 1:30 Saturday Night attempts by friends and after a hit-and-run accident, family to spread Christmas‘ ):OO Mary Tyler Moore 12:OO Q-6 Eyewitness News :30 Doc hemakes a terrible patient for 1:30 M.A.S.H. 12:30 Tonight Show :00 The Jeffersons . cheer, Fred behaves like his attractive physiotherapist. scrooge until he has a dream ):o0 Catch A Rising Star 2:OO .Midnight Special :30 Saturday Night Movie KCFW7:00 Secret Life of Waldo Kitty Randolph Mantooth, Kevin 1O:OO Barnaby Jones . KCFW 1:OO Dinah Shore in which Lamont, as the spirit Tighe, Robert Fuller, Julie 7:30 Pink Panther of Christmas past, takes him 1l:OO The National 6:OO Sanford & Son 2:M.News Scene Eondon and Bobby Troup star. 11:20 The 24th Hour 2:30 Big F~~ Movie .8:W Land Of the back to his childhood where he Gretchen Corbett guest stars. 6:30 The Practice 8:30 Run Joe Run was already lacking. in 12:OO Friday Movie - 7:OO Rockford Files 9:OO Beyond the Planet of the yuletide spirit. Red Pox and ACADEMY PERFORMANCE CBC 8:OO ABC Movie .- mc, . Apes Demond Wilson star. - The Invasion of Johnsbn 7:OO The Bob Newhart * Honkers” ):OO Funtown 9:30 Westwind Nathaniel . Taylor and Don County - A Bostonian wiq a 7:30 Hourglass . . ‘ 10:OONews 0:OO Willy & Floyd 1O:OO Jetsons Bexley are featured. Eric wanderlust joins forces with a 8:30 Mr. Chips 10:30 The Tonight Show 0:30 Spiderman 10:30 Go.U.S.A. hnquville guest stars. young cowhand to prevent the 9:OO Mary Tyler Moore KPAX *. 1:OO Flintstones 11:OO Gilligan private army of a greedy land 9:30 M.A.S.H. 6:OO Sara 2:OO Reach For Top 11:30 Odd Ball Couple FRIDAY MYSTERY MOVIE - barqil from .grabbing the 1O:OO Catch A Rising Star . 7:00 Danny & Marie 2:30 Circle Square 12:OO NBC Baseball McMillan and Wife: Secrets ranches of homesteaders in WOO Police Story 8:OO CBS Movie :OO Wrestling 3:OO French Tennis 12:OO National News For ‘Sale - Mac’s able Johnson County. Bill Bixby, 9:54 Ellen McCormack , 1:OO Canadian Ladies Golf Championship assistant, Sgt. Enright, retires 12$2 Special Assignment MTN News i:OO Swiss Family Robin 4:30 ~eeHaw Bo Hopkins and John 12:30 B.C. News from law enforcement and Hillerman star. Also starring 10:30 CBS Movie COO Lost Islani 5:30 Wild Kingdom ~ annbunces his engagement to Stephan Elliott and Billy 12:’45 Weather 12:30 News & Weather ~30Welcome Back . 6:OO NBC Movie - “Invasion of a wealthy young woman. Rock Green Bush. COO Donnie & Marie Johnson County” Hudson and Susan Saint :OO Tarzan 8:OO Entertainment ’76 James, John Schuck is 1:OO This is The Law 1O:OO News featured. Meredith Baxter 1:30 Fawlty Towers 10:30 Police Story 0 Birney, James Olson and John 1:OO David Copperfield 11:30 NBC Saturday, Night Vernon guest star. 0:OO John Davidson 1:00 The National *+ ‘ GRAND OLD COUNTRY - 1:30 Doc Guests: Narvel Felts, Dave & 2 :00 Saturday ‘Movie SARIRDAY, 12th Sugar, Freddy Weller. Host: ‘Masquerade” 6:30 Tom & Jerry Ronnie Prophet. Highlights: . 7:30 Scooby Do0 . Drift Away, Funny How Time EBC 8:OO Shazam . k15 Color Bar & Music g:~speed Buggy Slips Away . . Narvel F’elts; k30 Sesame Street Perfect Stranger, Games 9:30 Ghost Busters 10:30 Parade 1O:OO The Losf Sauc People Play. . Freddy Weller; 11:30 World of Animals 10:30 Fat Albert Queen Of The Silver Dollar, -. 12:OO Dave & Sugar; Oh Lonesome The Flaxton Boys ii:oo Bugs Bunny Me, Help Me ?,lakeIt Through 12:30 Klahanie 12:OO .Super Ft‘iends The Night Ronnie. 1:OO Kukla, Fran & Ollie 1:~Pebbles & Bab’Bamm . . , 1:30 Soul Train , 2:po American Bandstand !:30 Reach For $TheTop 3:oo ABC Wide World of THE BEST OF KOJAK - One Sports For the Morgue -.Although 1:OO CBC Saturday Spofis 4:30 CBS News 1;OO The Lost Islands 5:OO Dinah Shore ‘ evidence ’poinb conclusively k30 Welcome Back Kotter 6:~hwencs Welk to a rival gangster as responsible for the attempted assassination of a young hood, Kojak is not satisfied that everything falls intQ place so neatly. Telly Savalas stars. 1:30 Phyllis I Dan Frazer and Kevin Dobson andgclrden * ):OO Is The Law are featured. Roger Robinson -_ problem solvers. This dnd Art Metrano guest star. I PREVIEW .Johnsoncountj SUN. JUNE 13 - Used Auto Parts SUNDAY SUMMER SPORls SERIEB - Bill Bixby and Bo Hopkins newsman intent on publicizing JUNE 13. star in this action-western ir, ‘thearmy’g partyhe - that it is We’ve GOt’Em! Milk Meet- Gymnastics, ICWARMS & JEWUKR Women’s Competition - Mark which a footlme Bostonian going to rid the county of and a young ‘cowboy team up cattle rustlers. Wolcott buys Olsen, CFTO-TV, Toronto, and KREM ’ to , 11:OO heTenth Decade former Olympic gymnast head off a private army’s Lowell’s story but Canton B:OO scheme to take over can’t shake his suspicions. Eight Liyely Arts 12:OO The National Marilyn Savage will provide B:30 Wally’s homesteader’s ranches. As the army moves out, Sam Workshop 12:15 The Nation’s Bush commentary on the com- DiOO Yesterday’s NeiVsreel 12:21 The Weekend Editio petition in 4 events: vault, I Bill Bixby is Sam Lowell and George move with them, and Hopkins is George wondering hbw they’ll warn 3:30 Westbrook Hospital 12% The Avengers .uneven bars, balance beam 1O:OO Insight and floor exercises. Among Dunning,thecowpokehired as the unsuspecting Johnson 1O:M of Md the featured world class a gunman in the paid amy ..County,. ranchers without ll:OO-TheLittleRascals. CFCN . . gymnasts are: Kelly Muncey, Frank Wolcott (Joim losing *eir lives. I Hillerman), greedy land “The ‘Invasion of Johnson 11:30 coolies 7:OO Six Million Dollar 8 Canada; Lise Arsenault, a 2:OO These are the Days Canada; Maria Filatova, baron. Billy Greeh Bush is County”.is produced by Roy 2:30 Make a Wish & sher *U.S.SR.; Kyoko Mano, Canton, his top aide. Canton’s Huggins with Director Jerry 9:OO Koj@ job is recruiting and Jameson. The screenplay is :OO Issues and Answers . Japan; Ella Widmer, Swit- :3O South by Northwest w-5 zerland and Zsuzsa Matulai, discipline. . by Nichaolas E. Baehr from a From fenders :to :30 World at War 11:M ‘mNews Hungary. Lowell hlks’his way into the story.. by Roy Huggins. .ll:W) CFCN News. as tionsmissions . :. :30 Tennis Classic army, wing a Boston ...... 11:30 As It Is ., bucket seats to. :00 Nostalgia Theater 12:oo Mal;y Har~an UNTAMED WORLD Nakuru ’ - ‘caps! Many! LouisiaQa Purchase”. - “Untamed World” travels to hub :OO Jacques Cousteau 12:30 Merv Griffin Lake Nakuru in East Africa, :00 63Million Dollar Man ’

one of the last great bird, D:OO ABC Theater - + . sanctuaries in the world, mong the Ruins” KHQ . where 400 species of birds and 1iOO Weekend News 9:OO Jimmy Swaggart numerous animals live, safe 1: 15 Nostalgia Theater 9:h Day of DisCWerY ’ from the intrusion of mankind. :30 htersect 1O:OO Oral Roberts The flamingo and pelican are 10:30 It Is Written 2 species of bird observed in . I_ ‘ ‘ w. rir 11:OO Dialogue On Death this small but highly ALX ’ 11:30 U.S. open Tennis productive lake environment. 30 The‘Kr&e Team ’ 12:OO French Ten1 Alan Small narrates. . OQ. Rbv. Re&Humbmd Champiohships :00 Voice Of’The Church Jerry Falweir Hour . 1:30 Joe Hughes SONNY AND CHER - Guests: :30 2:OO Time for Livin’ Tony Randall, Diahann . . :.. ,- !30 Sunday Best Movie- 2:30 Wdd Tomorrow 10 Kemper Carroll. Highlights: Tony and. Open 3:OO Wd’sBest Movie - “h Diahann join Sonny and m‘ )o Face the Nation Sweet .Charlie” H) Pop Goes The Country in a rousing song-anddance 5:OO .Meet the Press tribute to New York City. 10 Nashville On . .. 10 Good Ole Nashville 5:3pspaq?1999 - @Sunday Theatre 6:30 Scwl Bowl KOJAK - A House of Prayer, A 7:OO Last of the Wild Den of Thieves When a IO Name That Tune , - 10 sixty Minutes 7:30 Wild Kingdom 8:OO former New. York City 0 hM,’& Cher Wonderful World detective corners a ‘retired’ WKoJk -,.\ counterfeiter, he calls his 11:OO Bronk former boss, Kojak, to come , 12:OO News Scene 1O:OO Sh&y Mystery Movie anET THE -PRISONER, 12:15 Dwayne Friend “McMillan Secrets For Sale ONLY TO FIND THAT SOME p:45 Public Affairs’ . - 12:OO Q-6 Eyewi PEOPLE WOULD PREFER 123Sammy & 1f15 Zane Grey I THE ‘8 CRIMINAL ~SEAD RATHER THAN IN JAIL. Telly Savalas stars. Dan CJOC, . . Frazer, Kevin Dobson and 8:OO Jimmy Swaggart Wrge Savalas are featured. 8% Liam Clancy KCFW Vince Gardenia guest stars. 9:OO Oral Roberts- 7:20 Guideposts 9:30 mmtWeY ‘ 7:30 Jimmy &aggmt W5 - Host CiiroleTay J0:OO Faith. Today ‘ 8:OO Rex Humbard Field Roducers Rudi Carter 10:30 Great Debate 9:OO Dwayne Friend 11:30 Friads Of 9:30 Old %e H~ ,and Pat Corbett deta 12:OO.A~dohWildlife 10:30 ~athe personal and legal 12:30 Pentecost press, plications surrouildin 11:OO The Champions release of adoption - in- 1:OO This Led . 12:OO Fr. Tennis Champia 1:30 country Canada ship formation which involves the 2:W Canadian Ladies Golf 1:30 This is individual’s fundamental . I:OOSpce 2:OO Fonnby Furniture rights to privacy, to know im i:OO Hymn Si 2:30 Tennis their heritage and to be 3:s Gilligh’s Island 4:OO Accent On protected. The report utilizes i:OO Disney 4:30 News. the results of a Cm public 1:OO Beachcombers 5:OO World of Disney, forum on adoption polling the r:30 Irish Rovers fears and concerns of 6:OO Jacques Cousteau hopes, l:OO waltons.. 7:OO Six Million Dollar Mt adopt-, adopting parents,. ~:~uphh,Down&h 8:OO Movie “Mcmllan and the parents of JULYFEST relinquished children. 1O:OO,1:OO TheDays National Before . Wife” , , PARADE .‘. l0:OO News ~ Olm@d . 1o:a Gunsmoke . . QUESTION PERIOD - With \ Moderator Bruce Phillips, ENTRY FORM 2:001 14% Accent On Ottawa Bureau Chief. 1. . 3C * SATURDAY, JULY :17th ,145 Color Bar & Music KPAX SUNDAY, 13a ROLF HARRIS i Guest: 0:OO Hoe, Hoe, Hoe .. 7:30 The &&e Bros. Tanya Tucker. ,. ... 0:w. The &day Movie :8:~Reach . .(. .. a regularly ._ . Irn*- Don’t %“8: Day of Discovery 2:OO Meeting Place former. . Highlight8: Don’t. ” Name.of Entsant~.’;~:...... Believe My Heart Can Stand ‘ 9% Face the Nation - Address;. .i :. ., .,...... ’...... ’*...... Another YOU;You’ve Got Me .. ..- i’ ...... :15 - A-Way Out 1O:OO Face the State ’ TO Hold Od to . . Tanya PhoneNo.,. ..-. . ._ - :30 Concerning Women F~~ : . T* of,,@tty .:...... ,, .’...... :00 This Land Tucker; Delta Dawn . Rolf ..... 8 11:OO TBA ,and Tanya; I’ll ,Hanged, .. Of Personsin Entry.. :30 hnmer ~~tFy be No; ., ...... 11:M assports Jody and the Kid’. . Rolf i.. :00 Music To See 1:30 CBS Sports . .Date.’...... ‘signature.’...... :30 Speaking Out Hairis ... 2:OO Public Policy :OO Hymn Sing 3:O Issues & Answers . SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN.- :30TheA&@ltUN!S of 4:OO CBS New$ \.- - Population Zero - Steve eauty 4:30 The Jeffbons bustin invesfigates . the. 00 -*adian Golf1 5:OO Sixty Minutes annihilation of 8i small town1 lassic . ’6:OO Sonny & Chec 00 World Of Disney . 7:~Kojak OO The Beachcomers 8:~ABC Movie 30 The Irish,Rovers 1o:OO Doc . 00 The Waltons 10:30 Medical Center 1:Oo Upstairs Downstairs 11:~NC?WS & Weather PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, JUNE Tmth decade

The years 1957 to 1967 were some of the most tumultuous in Canadian history: the Liberal government was defeated for the first time in 22 years; the country finally got a Bill of Rights and its own flag; the death of premier Duplessis trig;ered vast changes in Quebec; and a series of scandals raised - eyebrows around the world. These years are the focus for the award-winning, critically-acclaimed CBC-TV series; The Tenth Decade, which begins a repeat run on Sunday. June 13 at 10 p.m. Originally telecast in 1971, this eight-part series of hour-long documentaries centres primarily on the fortunes of two men who dominated the political scene of that decade - -John Diefenbaker and Lester * Pearson. Awarded the Mitchener Award for Journalism in 1971 and hailed as a “masterpiece of television’’ by critics across the country,, The Tenth Decade uses rare ‘archival film, news footage, still photos and specially-filmed in- terviews with the two prh-’ cipals - Diefenbaker and Pearson - and others on the Canadian political scene, to trace and put in perspective the events of those ten years. Under the skilled craft- smanship of the series’ award- winning producer, Cameron Graham, the eight hour-long programs journey back in time to explore the early in- fluence that helped shape the characters and careers of the two future prime ministers. The first program, to be telecast Sunday, June 13, at 10 p.m. is subtitled Prologue to Power. It follows mileposts that lead from the turn of the century, past the First World War, the the Great Pipeline Debate and beyond, in tracing the youthful years ob John Dief enba ker and Lester Pearson. It follows Mr. Diefenbacker through years in the political semi-wilderness to the achievement of power following the election of 1957. During the Diefenbaker- Pearson years, Canadians were awed watching James Coyne battle a government over his handling of. Bank of Canada fiscal policies, and shocked watching the Gerda Yunsinger scandal scar reputations. They were worrying about a CBC-TV

series called This Hour Has I Seven Days; engrossed by allegations that members ol John Diefenbaker’s -cabinet were trying to oust him from power within years of his having giver! the party the largest majority in Canadian history; startled by the audacity of Lester Pearson walking past the Red Ensign ipto the Canadian Legion and announcing it was time for Canada to have her own flag. These are among‘the dra- matic events which will be covered in the eigt.t-pafiCBC- TV award-winning series The Tenth Decade, which begins siday, June 13, at 10 p.m. WEDN&DAY, JUM3 9,1916 '"OWN de COUMTRY PAGE 9 ' '

' Host: John Hewer. , .. PREVtEW Highlights: Comedy.. Mike and Bernie Wintes; A Little MON. JUNE 14 Bit Of Cucumber . . John GOOD TIMES - The Family Hewer; TheFeYouareThen,. Tree - While researching the Kay Tunrer; &. WOO,, illy family tree, Theha locates Meek; Dublin Jack of All James' father, long believed Trades . . BaM & Dancers. dead, and invites him home as KREM CFCN the big surprise for her dad's ONE DAY AT A TIME. Dad 8% High Rollers 7W.Maude birthday party. Esther Rolle' Come Back, Part I - when 9:OO -Viva Valdez 7:30HeadlineHunters . . and John Amos star. BernNa- Ann's ex-husband -drop by 9:.30 ABC Baseball 8:OO National Geographic dette Stanis, Ralph Carter and with a beautiful companion, 12:OO Channel 2 News 9:OO Joe Forrester Jimmie Walker are fecitured. Barbara's dream of a 12:30'MOnday NitSpecial 1O:m pig 'n whistle Henry Evans and Richard reconciliation b momentarily - 10:30 One'Day At A Time. Ward guest star. given credence in the form of ., KXLY 1l:Od News k96.R&$y TROsie. - 12;00MaryHartmad Ann's mixed emotions a3d b:OO Rhoda NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC genuine 'hospitality. Bonnie ' 12:b*~ew,Griffin- ' B:30 Phyllis - 2:OO Really Late Show . :. SOCIETY SPECIAL - Amazon Franklin, Mackenzie Phillips, 1O:OO Family - A panoramic view of the Valerie Bertinelli, Richard All In'The mighty 3,900 mile-long Masw and Pat Harrington 10:30 Maude KHQ 11:b Center ' 8:iU) Trailblaze&: Amazon examines the star. Joseph , Campanella Medical 12:OO )' Show animals and peoples .who guest stars. ' NewsSCene 9:OO John Davidson 12:30 Big Four Movie 1O:OO Joe Forrester- - ; inhabit the vast untamed ' regions along its banks and Lmc . 11:OOJigsaW John ' 12:OO.W Eyewitness New the river's role in their 'Please FOllQW Smokey'sI. ABC'S! 7:OO Shrine Bi&o existence. The program 7:30 Summer Living 12:30 Tonight Show recalls the history of the river, 8:OORhOda- 2:OO Tomorrow and the explorers and ex- B:SO'Happy Days KCFW I_ ploiting rubber barons who B:OO.All in The Family 6:OO ~~mon failed to civiliie the Indian B:30 Chic0 & The Man . 7i~J& Da\ii&on show tribes of the world's larg9t 1o:OO V.I.P. 8:OO Joe ForresteF. river. 16:XlNamof'Ihinga . 9:m;ligsawJoh . . 'i(&OO News JOE FORRESTER - Act Of , 1o:M The Tonight Show

Violence - Joe's girflriend, KPAX. I Georgia, and a policewoman 8:OO Man About The House $:OO Rhoda ' convince a reluctant witness 8:30BarneyWer :"6:30 Phyllis- to testify against a sex of- 9:oo Rhoda 7:OO All in the Family fender, but only after she e:30Joppy,Days . 7:s Maude learns of his homicidal in- 10:oo peFamily 8:OO Midiiral'center tentions. Lloyd Bridges stars. 10:~Chic0 And The'Man 9:OO S@tdh ' Pat Crowley is featured. 11:30 V.I.P. 1O:OO M!@l News Marilyn Mason and Kaz Garas i1:N The Nature Of 10:38 CBS Movie guest star. 12:OO The National ' 12:30 Neds'd; Weather PIG & WHISTLE - Gusts:. Mike and Bernie Winters. PAGE 10 WDPESDAY, JUNE 9,1976 TOWN & COUNTRY income 20 poUnds: annual CASTLIST: Spalow, Beth Mow; Little expenditure 20 pounds and 6d, David Copperfield as a by, Emily as a girl, Katharine c David Copperfield debut Like Copperfield, Dickens Jonathan Kahn & as a young Levy & as a young woman, worked as a Parliamentary man, David Yelland; * Mr. Melanie Hughes; Mrs.: reporter and eventually Micawber, Arthur Lowe; Miss M i c a w ber , Pa t r i c i ai became a succeisful author. Betsey Trotwood, Patience Routledge. i D r a m a t i s t H u g h Collier; Uriah Heep, Martin David Copperfield is a BBC Whitemore’s many television Jarvis; Steerforth, Arithony TV Time-Life Films co-,

credits include both Guild Andrews; Thomas Traddles production. I Award for Cider Wtih Rosie in as a boy, Richard Baxell6 as ’ > ?. 1971 and for Breeze Anstey in a young man, Peter Bourke; 4 1972. He has also contributed Pegotty, Pat Keen; Mr. Feeling tired? to the highly successful series, Peggotty, Ian Hogg; Mr. Dick, Rundown? Elizabeth R and Shoulder to Timothy Bateson; Ham Take 8 walk. Shoulder., Peggotty, David Troughton; Joan Craft is somewhat of Agnes Wickfield, as a, girl, 1 an expert on Dickens, having Debra Collins & as a young N#mm41 directed six serials based on ‘woman,.Gail Harrison; Dora \VXk a Hwk.*li*l*%’., i his work - The Old Curiosity Shop, A Tale of Two Cities, Martin Chuzzlewit, Dombey and Son, Nicholas Nickleby TUESDAY and a 1966 version of David . JUNE15 Copperfield. Producer John McRae’s IrmRLUDE UUIK CnlNA recent credits include the 12:30 Final Edition Emmy Award-winning Tom &REM ‘ Brown’s Schooldays, ne Last 8:30 Let’s Make a Deal 1:oo Mary Hartman of the Mohicans, Hawkeye, the 9:OO Happy Days CFCN Pathfinder, Anne of Green 9:30 Laverne & Shirley 7:OO Bobby Vinton Gables and Jane Eyre. 1O:OO S.W.A.T. 7:30 Bionic Woman . 11:OO Rodties 8: 30 John-Allan Cameron 12:OO Channel 2 News 9:OO The Rookies 12:30 Mystery - “Night is 1O:OO Olympiad 11:OO CTV News 3:30 Hee Haw 11:20 CFCN News 1230 Mary Hartman J “Of all my books, I like this parefits, I have in my heart of his ‘name is David Cop- k30 Good Times 1O:OO M.A.S.H. 12:30 Merv Griffin , one the best. . . like many fond hearts a favourite child. And perfield.” 2:00 SO Charles Dickens 1o:m One Day At A The Late show 11:OOsviitch- KHQ described one of the best-loved 12:00 Scene 8:30 Candid Camera novels in the English News 12:m Big Four Movie 9:OO Movin’ On e language. On Saturday, June ClJm 1O:OO Police Woman 12 at 9 p.m. CBC-TV will 11:OO City of Angels telecast the first episode a ~:OOLittle House on h00‘On the Evidence 12:OO Q-6 Eyewitness News six-part BBC-TV series; David 12:OO Tonight Show Copperfield, hour dramas kOO Findlay & Co.. KCFW’ based on the Dickens classic. kpb Look Who’s Here . 6:OO Sanford & Son 1O:OO Victor Borge ’ It was the first telecast in 6:30 Chico &.the Man ’ Britain last season. 10:30 To See Ourselves 7:OO Happy Days As a child, David lives an 11:OO The National 230 kfme& Shirleq. idyllic life with his widowed 1120 The 24th Hoh 8:OO,Police Woman 12 :00 Police Woman mother and their aid 9:OO City of Angels Peggotty until Mrs. +Cop- I:BC . 1O:OO News perfield marries the hateful EI:ocT Crown Court 10:30 The Tonight Show Mr. Murdstone who sends EI:30 Celebrption KPAX ‘David away to school. When 91:00 On The Evidence 6:OO Really Rosie David’s mother dies, his step I 0:OO Finlay And Company 6:30 ~dTimes father sets the boy to work as I 0:30 Look Who’s Here 7:~M:A,S,H. a bottle washer in Murd- Ron Dale, I1:OO Victor Borge . 730 One Day at a Time stone’s wine business. Finding 1701 - 17th St. South, 1.:30 To See OursdVeS 8!00 On the Rocks the poverty and hopelessness Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 4S6’ I2:Oo The National * 9:oo Streets .of San Fran of his life unbearable, David Phone: 426-2550 I2:~ Special Assignment 10:00 MTN NWS . runs away to Dover and the home of his eccentric great- aunt, Betsey Trotwood. Aunt Betsey and her dear, if Askus about you slightly dotty friend, Mr. Dick take over David’s education. Their friendship and guidance Have you been thinking about the future? see him through fluctukting Just a 1% hutwhere you are going to be 3 or 5 or fortunes and great emotional even 10 years from now? Most people want losses. David Copperfield Hour Drive their future to include a sense of accomp- matures into a successful lishment, excitement and reward. To know author and a happy man. ”Ifor they ae conttlbuting. Some want security too, First - published in serial I. ... a steady job that won’t disappear overnight. form in 1849-50, David Cop The Canadm Armed Forces Cair offer you perfield is to some degree all this and much, much me. Find out the autobiographical. As a child facts. Ask us about you. Dickens himself worked in a London factory when his ’ father was in debpr’s prison - MORSE RACfN6 Phone or VkiR .Ybur the family was all too familiar A7 COEUR D’ALENE TURF.- CLUB, IDAHO , with the misery of annual ’ Canadian Forces Recruiting - Mobile

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I, ’ ,. . . . 1. .:.. . ~...,’ .. . \ WEDhSDAY, JUNE 9,1W6 TOWN & COUNTRY PAGE 11 ding to reputable testimony, to Mrs. Worrall’s hands and “These tests indicate that . Olga Worrall conducts -“. been instrumental in the apparent direction of visible manifestations in the healing services every ’ everything from the motion was perpendicular to physical world can be brought ,Thursday morning at 10 shrivelling of tumors and the her palms.’” about mentally, even from a o’clock in Baltimore’s Mount dissolving of eye cataracts to Later, the same rcsults long distance,” concluded Dr. Washington Methodist inflwncing the behavior of were achieved when . Olga Miller. Church. .. atomic particles. Worrall merely concentrated As to her healing abilities, on the cloud chamber at a my most recent encounter predetermined tfme from a * . - with Olga Worrall - whom I distance of 600 miles! - WEDNESDAY # have known for several years - JUNE 16

Olga Worrall has got to. those who seek her help and a was when she quietly laid her ‘IymLuol.I MORITAKI one of the. half dozen mot$ number of medical scientists hands on two individuals - remarkable women in the have publicly called her a suffering chronic complaints. PREVIEW\ KREM, 12:a special Assignment 7 8:30 Squaw world (you pick the. other “phenomenon.” - The one, a man, had for WED.JUNEl( Hollyvd l2:30 Final five). Dr. James A. Knigh!, . three years suffereddigestive 9:OO Ihe Bio&c,L’oman 1:OO @LT Film Theatre - THE JEFFERSONS - hrge 1O:OO ABC Movie 64Maisie”. And who is Olga Worrall? associate dean of Tulane disorders which defied or- Vs. Wall. Street ’ -- After a If you don’t know, she is University Medical School, thodox medical treatment. mysterious midnight ,call’ 12:OO Chad 2 News CFCN possibly the world’s most‘ The other, a woman, had awakens George, one. 12:30ABCMovie -“Murder 7:OO Summer Sports Specials said he viewed Mrs. Worrall’s no Mercy” 8:OOGoOd~~- thoroughly tested “psychic” healiag feats with “en- been plagued by rhemhatoid sleeps in the Jefferson 2:07 Yesterday’s Newsreel 8:30 Super Flick -. “Roman and “spiritual healer” whose thusiasm.’! Dr. William arthritis and been pain, household, or id the Wq lo:@ opinion Poll inexplicablepowers have beem McGary, director of an often acute; for more than Isabel.Sanford and Sherman IO:% hat Hemsky star. Ddon Evans, KXLY’ Sports documented by scientists in Arizona medical clinic,. three years. ‘ 8:MU)BobNewhart . 11:OO CI’V News Rode Wer and F’ranklin’ 9:OO Jackson 11:2OcFcN Neivs major research centres. One demll@ her healings as Within a week of Olga cover are.featured. The Five scientist described her feats “remarkable.” Wotrall’s treatment, both 9:30 Kelly Monteith 12:OO Mary Hartman performed in his own lab as Perhaps the most remarka- individuals reported 1o:’OO cannon 12:30 Merv Griffin “impossible.” ble thing about Olga Worrall, “dramatic” improvement - 11:OO American Parae 2:OO Really Late Skw . “Yet,” he quickly adds, in this mercehary age, that not a cure,rnind you, but, as 1230 News Scene KHQ .. is 12:30 Big FOUF Movie . 8~30Irish Roveis “impossible or not, they she has NEVER accepted a the man put, it, “more relief 9:oO World’s Greatest happened. “ fee, honorarium- - money of than months of medication Uoc, Detective Mrs. Worrall, a grand-. any sort - for her healing had provided me.”’ 6:30 ~oll~wobdbm 1o:m chic0 6 the fin motherly widow who lives in work! . I know personally a 7:OO Tony OrlanQ 6 Dawn 11:~ Baltimore and has a habit of The woman. whsse almost surgeon’s wife, declared 8:OO M-M Moscow. 12:W Q-6 Ey&&s News The m.Ey&mn 12:30 Tonight Show calling you “Honey” after the incredible story is‘ fully doomed by a terminal disease, ‘ 9:OO first five minutes, has been who a week after receiving 9% Bob Newhart 2:OO Tommqw recounted id a new bk, 1O:OO Starsky 6 Hutch practising healing fhrough “Olga Worrall: Mystic with two healing treatments from- 11:OO The National 6:OO Ltttle House on. the prayer for more than 40 years. lhc llealing Hands,” by Olga Worrall, was pronounced 11:20 Many physicians are among Edwina Cerutti, has, accor- symptom-free. - 12:OO Cannon24th HoW * 7:OO Bionic Woman I’ As extraordinary as her’ 1O:ooNews . I 10:W~TheTonight Show ‘ healings, .perhaps even more CBC KPAX: . 2 So, are Olga‘ WorraIl’s ex- 8:OO Crown Court Tony Orlando & Dawn 8:30 Sports Of‘ 6:OO .. TIRED OF PAYING periences in the scientific XXI 7:oo Cannon laboratory. She can influence Olympiad 8:OO Hue*-Knight 9:OO Margaret.In.Moscow instruments as well as people. 9:oo Starsky &_Hutch. . THAT HIGH PRICE 1o:OO The Robert Eydman 10:Oo.MTN NeVs Dr. Thelma Moss, a medical 1Q:W To The.&! ’In SMp psychologist and assistant 10:~CBS Movie 12:OO The National * 12.30 & Weather FOR.MIX? professor at - UCLA’s News Neuropsychiatric Institute,- believes she has pholographed TRY THE POP SHOPPE ‘the ‘healing force: which sj emanates from Olga Worrall’s hands. i, * Using Kirlian photography - BROOK TOYOTA a special technique named_ after the Russian who devised it - nr. Moss took pictures of Mrs. Worrall’s fingertips hefore and during a healing treatment. In the- before i. ‘pictures a faint light (or “corona”) is visible around 6 Olga Worrall’s fingertips. As photographs show the corona growing steadily larger and, brighter - as though an un; conventional energy‘ streaming from Olga , Worrall s hands were.

scientist, used what’s called a cloud cha- mber. Simply put, this is a 125 Air Conditioned Suite & Rooms With View glass cylinder .containing Color TV, Telephone; Tub & Shower, Ele- methyl alcohol fumes which vators, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Nightlv . make visible the passage of Entertainment, Banquet & Meeting Rooms high-energy atomic particles. HAS-MORE OPTIONS AS WANDA For Up To 125 Kitchenettes Available I The particles leave “foot- ANY OTHER FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 682-1831 FRE print: ’ ;,I the‘ methyl alcoho! vapors as they_caroom around Quality’. produet, economical prk TOLL FREE Reservations- inside the cloud chamber. - 1 12-800-261.3330. When Olga Worrall placed YW GETSOMUCH MORE.’ WITH TOY~TA~, Canadian Owned & Operated her hands near the cloud cha- mber, but not touching it, and MGR.TED PRYSTAY ’ . # 1755 Davie English Bay .at Stanley Par at Our Door and Take YOU Anywhere In ‘ ’ The Ci* 8 For, The Price Of A Bus Ticket

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1916 TOWN & COUNTRY PAGE 13

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May is a busy planting ‘you also buy what can be a time, especially if you let problem:‘. getting the plants April slip by without doing out of their containers. ., ‘ anything. Maybe it was “Fundamentals of Garden- those proverbial Apri: show- in$’ shows you, by way of ers and the ~~jlw~sn’twork- explicit dlagams, how to able. Maybe it was too chilly separate plants with the outdoors to work comfort- least possible damage to ably. Maybe you couldn’t do them. You’re also advised to anything because spring check plants carefully at the bulbs were bloomingand you nursery. Petunias in bloom, had to wait for space. Well, for example, may be just no more excuses-it’s time fine, but not :If they’re tall to get busy with annuals and leggy. They’ll never and vegetables. It’s easier grow right unless you, cut

you live for the plants to ma- set out,, heed the same war& ture-and that you’re willing ing. Transplant only com- to wait 90 to 120 days for a pact, healthy plants. If you .

Jack Raiiton, equipment superin- Ample we sent in:’ said Ralston. !After scheduled to avoid suddenthuptions tendent, District of North Vancouver, icrentification of the metal, Fi s -in production. On a continuing basis, recently ordered Caterpgir 3208 die- lab technician suggested we look””fg’ or Finning‘s Scientific Wear Analysis sels for two new arbage trucks and problem in tlie crankshaft. This led us . (S.O.S.)isrecommendc?as anincxpcn- specified Scientia ‘c Wear Ahalpis tothe thrust bearingwhich wechecked sive seivice prograin for all Cat cquip- (S.O.S.) as part of their comprehensive for end day Thc problem, however, rnent owners. .Remember, Scicntitic maintenanceprogram. ‘It‘s auseful,in- proved to be in the crankshaft itself; an Wear halysis (S.O.S. is an cajly wam- expensive preventive maintenance oil gallery boring was impro erly 1 system that signa 1s potential intcr- tool that signals future internal prob- drilled. The crankshaft was repPI3 aced machine fagure. Just ynothcr in a. , lems; says Ralston. on warrantyjdowntime was minima;.’’ complete range of CAT PL Regularly ’scheduled oil samples With scientific Wear Analysis services from Finning. ’Fin are taken from each Cat engine and S.O.S.), you too can detect minor prob- Call your Finning representativq today sentto Finning‘sJab foradysis. We 1ems before they become major ex- for more information on Scicntific got ahighaluminumdepositinarecent penses,andservicecanbeconveniently Wear Analysis (S.O.S.). PAGE 14 WEDNESDAY, JUm 9,1976 TOWN Q COUNTRY PRIVATE SALE: 4 bedroom v- home close to shopping and FOR schools. Gas fired hot water .SALE heat. Garage. c-w basement suite. (2 rooms and bath). FOR SALE: 1973 G.M.C. 3/4 Separate entrance. Phone to ton Crewcab. P.S., P.B., 4' view week days' 464694. speed, posi-traction,. dual. Evenings 426-5933. 1044%~ tanks. hwmileage, needs, some body work. $2,400. Firm.Phone489-3701. 1&9t FOR SALE: By owner. Three bedroom home, fourth FOR SALE: 1959 GMC 1Ton. tedroom-den in basement. Phone 4264476 after 6 p.m. Rumpus room wired, in- 105-stx sulated. Private, treed, landscaped lot on quiet cul-. FOR SALE BY OWNER: ,desac. Assumable CMHC FOR SALE: 1974 Vega GT .- 5.28 acres. Well and septic. 9% per cent mortgage. 1013 - Stationwagon. 43,OOO miles, . Furnished trailer. Fully 16 Ave. S. Phone 426-3814. one omer. Excellent con- FOR RENT landscaped. $25,500. Call 426- 105-l0tx dition. Very clean. Roof 4476 after6 p.m. 105-5tX rack, etc. Must sell. Call FOR SAL??: 1973 380 Suzuki eves 426-8105, days 4264494. FOR RENT: Small office or store available, 1620 ACENCIES LTD. 1/~ in 006 shape. Low mileage 1WtX space FOR SALE: 64 Chev. ton 6 sq. ft., or will divided into 2 . cylinder, posi-trac. 4 speed, an d64 Chev car. Good shape. .1007BAKER STREET radio. Phone Moyie 797. 105- 200. Phone 426-2359. 106-5tx FOR SALE: 1974 - 12 X 60 separate units. ALSO: 4tx Mobile Home. Excellent workshop, warehouse, and condition. Set up in Pines office available. All in good Trailer Park. Has porch and location. Phone 426-4772 or YOUR REAL ESTATE sundeck. Phone 426-4819 or 426-5056eve. R-tfn 426-7317. 106-4tX BUYS OF THE WEEK FOR RENT: Norbury Place. FOR SALE: Industrial and One and two bedroom suites. residential. Chain link Fridge, stove, drapes, wall kKILOVII) fencing. Supply and in- to wall carpeting. Covered stallation. 426-8444. 106-5t parking. Laundry facilities and sauna. Phone 426-476. Single lot with 120 foot water frontage 01) Jim Smith We. Perfect for pennangnt home FOR 1 year old a-tfn SALE: witMn Crmbrook. , $2l,ao. Admiral 30" electric range. minutesof mka Avacado. Like new. Phone FOR RENT: June 1st. 12 x 70 489-3101. . . l(n-3t~ trailer on nice lot in IIo(wwBIm COURT KOKANEE NO. 1565 Cranbrook Trailer .Court. Fridge, stove and dra Box 568, CRANBROOK, B.C. FOR SALE: 64 Chev. Elelair, Quiet residential m,dose to town and schoOl8, Chief Ranger Ron Thompgon 426-5798 66,000 miles. 71 Chev. Belair, included. Very rqponsiges le 36,000 miles. 74 Volvo 144 people only. Phone -11 tMs 2 bedroom home of ow lo00 8q. ft. -Ret. Secty. Sandi Berukoff 426-7971 after9p.m. . Wtfn in ma offers excelhit posgibmties and is Dist. Deputy hilike Sandes 426-7187 with 14,000 miles. Phne 489- .2578. ' priced under w,m. Meeting2ndsehrdayeeCh-I-~ 107-3t FOR RENT; Newly renovated units, sin le, double and family. Kitcfl en facilities available. At the o!l the south hill - 5 8#88 with good view - ~- Tudor House Briar Ave.,' W. . court. 101-3tx on edge of my. tdd for home in the cowltry. SECRETARY a 0.SHERRAlT, Phone 428.2639 Phone 426-3311, %-tfn Ma $l@,W. FOR SALE: '1966 Jeep Wagoner. 4 wheel drive. FOR RENT: Furnished 3 room , lodging accom- 20,oOO miles on engine and TOPS IN M.L.S. SALES IN 197s transmission. New U-joints, modation. Kitchen facilities wheel bearings, Heavy Duty available, quiet olf highwa BuIsrefmuk location. G.E. Motels Ltd: .' Brimhition, front end, Warn hubs. Real Phoiie 426-3516. 92-tfn, ..'.'~..-:.....:1283916 '...-....a .'.'a .*. ..426-2~.. nice shape throughout. EinarDemsbom RIjHeaven $1650.00. Phone 489-2547.106- . . .. .'...... ,4263716 .. . . , ...... 428-8309 4tx Berrie.Hmm.. . .'...... , . . .426-5860 KeithMclean FOR RENT: Archon Villa. 1 ...... 426-4763 and 2 bedroom apartments Trevor Kllnkhemer OFFICE .FOR SALE: 1973 Vega in available. Adults only. good condition. Phone 426- NO ...... 489-2086 ...... -.. ,. . . . .426-3355 , .;; 8173 or apply 406 - 112 - 17 PETS. Modern facilities. Ave. S., Cranbrook. 107-3tx Phone426-7466. * 92-tfn

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.. . BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL CQUW'RY .LIVINo - 2.6 acres on New WOMEN'S CLUB OF CRANBROOK THE COURIER TOWN & COUNTRY Lake Road with spacious modem bi-level RECEIVED EACH WEEK BY EVERY Meeting every Third Tuesday of the Month family home,.3 bedrooms up with bath and IS CONTACT ,one half, family plus bedroom and SUBSCRlllERTa Shirley smith - Pres. . FLO TOMlCKl piece bath up 426-7830 426-8701 two dowii. Fireplaces and * THE CUAWIIOOK DAlLITOWNSMAN down, sundeck and attached carport. This * THE KIMWRUI OAlLV WWlN listing is a must to see for those inter- *THEOOUHNS'fAR ested in country living. BPOE LODGE NO. 90, KIMBERLEY FLUS Free DiaMbuth a13 Rural Meying Addesses EXALTED RULER: Red Sutherland - to SECRETARY TREASURER: Don Seymour .. - 'e . Meet 1 st and 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. TOTAL COVERAGE 17,79& HOMES Elks Hall, Howard Street. MOVE IN NOW -- NO WAITING EVERY WEDNESDAY 4 BR, 6 year old home in excellent area close to schoolsand park. Formal COMPLnt AMA BREAO(D0WNON REQUEST'

.I KIMBERLEY LIONS CLUB ' dining area, family room, 2 bathrooms, Meet every 1st and 3rd Tuesday 1 up and 1 down, 60 foot landscaped at Kimbrook Motor Hotel -6:30. P.M. fenced lot. Priced to sell at $41,500. , . PRESIDENT-WNYUlLL' ' SECRETARY - Art Hagen '.-

' ' ,' KIM5ERLPY'BAVARIA)S SOCIETY

Jsafaus I. AND~HAMIER OF COMMRCE Ray Tepper .. . .428.8191 .I , J0e"Prp"ROYBIUSI)O ...... 426-3456 I. office 1' i 4 mer perk ~ve. ! Bud Abb~tl ,4264875 ,. .._...... 426-2705 ..'. '.. Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily. * Phone 427-3686 Bob Fm.. . .,426-3- ,, 308 Gdmbeck.. 420-2982 - I , . WEDNESDAY, JVNE 9, IW6 TOWN 6 COUNTRY PAGE 15 TOW AND WNVRY Pub0hh.d by bpKoo~~ w.mpSmhd* - 3107thAvo. South, Cranbrodr, BaC*VlC U? I A 'Feature Supplqment carried in the following . . community newspapers The Daily ~OWnsman,Cmnbrkk The Daily Bulletin, Kimberiey . The Creston Review; Creston Golden Star, Golden \

PLUS complete mail coverage of .Femie, Sparwood, Elkford and Rural Areas.

For advertising Rates Phohei ' Chbrook - 426-5201 FOR SALE: 1973 GMC Jim- * WANTED: Used4 x 4, either

.. Creston T 428.271 1 I' -my. Excellent conditoii. jeep or truck. Reasonably ' MISC: - . WAHTED - Kimbedey.- 427-2233 . Extras. Phone 426-5024. . " good condition. Will pay cash. Golden 344-2922 23-ltx "IQ RENT: 'Two newer than 1972 and no - GIVE ;YOUR HOUSE a .face. m& house, by jdY1st for No lnvermere - 342-9216 SALE: lift: Experiencd painter rppomible working couple. 'more3624 after than 4:00 $2,000. p.m: Phone - 427- bedroom home* ' do interior and exterior jobs. Can provide DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINE FRIDAY N~ON furnished with new references, 23-ltx Reasonable rates. Phone after I'jlae 426-j632. PRIOR TO PUBLICATION. fridge and other furniture. WANTED: Your goocis for ,Phone 427-4595 after 4:OO P.m* 489-3054**. 15tfn 22-5t our Thursday evening CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FRIDAY 3 P.M. PRIOR' p.m. 1093tx TO PUBLICATION. .' .. WAKTED TO RENT: One .auctions. Bob Dunnings .cab-over truck camper. Auctions,W5500. Anytime. . ..FOR SALE:' 12 x 64 mobile GIVE YOUR HOUSE a face 93-tfn ' home with complete 6 x 16 lift.. Experience painter will phoneU&m. .. FOR SALE:, Like new do interior ang exterior jobs. FOR SALE braided reins,' hacamore Reasonable rates. Phone with rawhide bosal. show after 6 p.m. 4p3054: 92- DEALERI~I~IES INVITED ROTOVA TINC- LEVE .-I ,! ING: Tractor . with Rotovator, back blade an FOR DISTRIBUTIONOF front end lm'der for hire anytime.. Cream - re. Phone 427-3693. Jeep. 370 Motor. $1800 or Phone426-8150. 92- 23-1 .a t 106-5t closest offer. Gdodcondition. Phone 426-3011. or 489-2153. FOR A REAL GOOD DEAL . . --- 1 I I. . -FOR SALE: One propme 1074~' on a mobile home;s&.Cock- fired300Ford Unit with pt'mp. well's Cranbrook Trailers on 350 .G.P.M. + !EM Ft. T.D.H. OR SALE: 1975 Camar the strip .in Cranbrook. like new. Phone 344-6068 after io P.S., 'P.B., automatic. ph DW mileage. bs,soO.00 or 733

Askinn 'Sm.00. Vancouver

COUNTANT . . Cranbrook 426:8235

------~AILEY ERS, ROSE a ~ALDER . mi?&€RED ACCOUNTANTS .- . Wsenrice~.PublkS~y.,. No. 202 - 16 1 7 Baker Street 426-4248 I phoire 428-2201 01 427-7586 Cranbrook ' No. 204.201-1 4th AWS. CWbiook. V1C 3W3 ..

. THORNE RIDDELL a co, . ' CHARTERED AtCOlhTANTS .. . 135 - 1 Olh Avenue South Cranbrook ,426-8464 OFFICES THROUGHOUT CANADA ,. ..

OTTAWA cross and Small country Business \ skiing ..Snow lingering on the lower levels of mountains in ,British labour lacks responsibility Columbia at this' time of the By KENNETH MCDONALD period" it sets up a straw year beckons ~o~s-co~ntr~ c Despite an outyard . man. In February, March skiem to extend the skiing show of solidarity. the and April this year, union season. And there can be lots Canadian Labour Congress wage increases on new of enjoyment in st~~ingon theskisandheadiNldown One ' is badly divided. While the contracts averaged 14 per cent higher in annual base of the many ski trails in and leadership demands "an out of provincial parks. But equal share with business pay. &,ut the Consumer Price Index for the same there can be dangers, and Government in econo- especially forthose who do not mic and social decision- three months was on&'!) heed, making". militant mem- per cent above last yearm Never Ski alone and'al&ys If anyone's falling behind bers are trying t,o tear stay m&& shtrails, it isn't the Unions. It's not Sbnh anv time of i H)W

when yw valid6to c tho purd#wmf ANY mako of now 1976 It's not work to walk. .-&r * So why not walk to or truck,.' you work? , duldwlnyouc e %OI- of Q ~12,000. cyII*.II)6d 1976CAPRl boat ai mlni-m@or Uhlk a ~rk.lhJqr V6,4 Speed, Vinyl Roof, I *- or-

--. GARCO COMPUTER- ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDING SYSTEMS Mfgd. In Spokono, Wash.

BUILDINGS FOR ,' INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL

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Job Finder, - .. , L '.' these positions, please contact (continued from page 4) the Canada Manpower Centre diningroom and, short' order in Cranbrook phone: 426-3313 requifed in the Cranbrook and or in Fed: one: 423.6806 Fernie areas. for further 2ormatian. STEAM - PIPEFITTER - - Required in Kimberley. Must be journeyman - union rates...... /,lli ...... ,. -..:: ...... 1 :.. ..: 8s . . :...... INTERMEDIATE ACCOU- .:. , . _,I ...... NTANT - Fernie requires ' accountant with.minimum of 2 SUGGESTIONS , -to 3 years CGA or RIA training - 2 %' I.. . The MianEstabliishinent ...; ...... Ne- .. .sgsndau .....;: ...... FIED Required in the Fernie . I. ,. .,' - Fishermen's ...... ,R. . area. Must be fully ex- .. , . perienced. Starting salary E;\cyCiopediaof Golf...... '."...... ' , :w ; .. $7.00 per hour. .. . eaC&w'ofB.;C:...... ; ,..-..Lkyan,.' ' ,were@. DAys , '. ;. ...0...... s:FisChep: ... If you.are interested in any of .. , ... ,< .. ~ ......