%It planned for downtown corner The installation of traffic con- stallations to accommodate a trol lights on the corner of Win- traffic light at Highway 99 and nipeg and Cleveland was one of Centennial Way at the time of many recommendations con- street light installation by the tained in the report of the Traf- Department of Highways. fic Control Committee ap- Provision for access onto pointed by town council over Highway 99 from the Public two months ago. Safety Building was recom- Alderman Bill Manson, chair- mended and costing of any por- man of the committee which in- tion expected to be charged to cluded Alderman Rose Tallow, the municipality requested. Fire Chief Doug Orser and The upgrading of Tantalus Building Inspector Bill Allen, Way from Garibaldi Way to the - explained that a variety of PSB was also suggested. The in- Vel. situations within the stallation of curb and gutter, the 20 Cents per copy Phone 892-5131 SOUAMISH. t3.C.-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1978 municipality had been studied report said, would provide a' and listed in order of priority. suitable traffic route for the Some items, he said. have emergency vehicles heading Properties already been dealt with while south from the PBS. others are still in progress. Application should be made PRELIMINARY HEARING inaccessible Council agreed with the com- to the Department of Highways, , A report on the accessibility mittee suggestion that a rough they said, for permission to in- SET IN DRUG ARRESTS of properties within the com- estimation of the cost of the stall 91 1 signs at the boundaries munity to fire fighting equip- various tiems should be of the municipality. of Preliminary hearing date May 28 has been set for ment was submitted to council prepared by the administration Under the third classification seven of the nine men arrested on Dec. I and charged with by Fire Chief Doug Orser, and then considered for of priority they recommended trafficking in narcotics. December 5. placement in the I979 budget. the extension of Third Avenue Seven of the nine men arrested, Charles Francis Gard- Accyrding to the report, the Top priority was given to the io connect with the garbage ncr, Danny Klien. Clifford Arthur Sewell. Craig James areas of prime concern were the proposed Red Bridge pedestrian dump road; the re-opening of Munro, Robert 1-eBlanc, Bruce Allan Teichman and Jerome Upper Cheakamus homes along underpass which has already Castle's crossing using standard Ronald Mcllon. appeared in police court in Squamish on the B.C. Hydro right-of-way, been favorably supported by the stop signs only; construction of a Tuesday, Dcc. 5, at which time the date of the preliminary those properties situated on Department of Highways and is by-pass road to the west of the hearing was set. :Finch Drive and pr0pert.y presently being engineered and railway tracks to Garbage Two other men. charged with trafficking in narcotics and owned by Harvey DeBeck. costed. Dump Road to connect with All property owners involved Also included in that package Buckley Avenue immediately arrestcd at the same time. Randy Tait and Robin Blaishaw, will be contacted and told their were the pedestrian warning north or Buckley's Crossing and both of Whistler, did not appear on Dec. 5, because they did access does not meet the signs in the vicinity of the consideration of a traffic light at not have counsel. and wcre scheduled to appear this week. ,requirements for access by fire bridge. If and when the un- Pembcrton and Cleveland. fighting equipment in force derpass goes in, the committee The committee suggested that within the district under the recommended the construction the regulation of the placement National Building Code and the of a traffic island on Cleveland of garbage disposal containers Pat Goode disagrees- Avenue opposite the Loggers' should be under the scrutiny of National!n his summation,Fire Code. Orser said, Lane to assist pedestrians the Fire Department and "It should be brought to coun- crossing to the schools. Works, with a follow-up by the cil's attention that the Of second consideration, was staff and instructions to the with council decision requirements are the recom- the recommendation for a traffic Building Inspector to ensure all Goode that the in- mezded miiiimum standards for light at Garibaldi Way and future plans dealing with com- Experimental rock ditch Highway 99 with equipment to mercial buildings include liners on Thunderbird Ridge stallation of metal liners would fire protection' Any person Or control this light from the proper garbage disposal areas. ;ind the precarious condition of not be an end to the problem property Owner who does not comp'y with 'Ian- Public Safety Building. Angle parking, the committee the bank at Bill's Place were the and that the rock lining if left said, was not suitable par- subjects of discussion between undisturbed would help to con- dards can not expect They also suggested that the ticularly in high density areas. council and developer Pat trol the erosion, along with the prompt Or efficient response necessary underground in- Goode at the DeccmbFr 5 tidying up of the banks with a fr:m the fire department' It should also be noted that meeting. G radal I. Alderman Nick Candy remi,,- in the event of fire, the depart- Parcels were piled.high-Xmas decorations provision that if they proved have his engineer meet with the department and council may be At Brackendale Secondary ineffective Goode would be ex- town express their views, open to severe criticism." Knaipp, Lisa Mihalick. Ann pected to replace them. The other area of concern was Students at Brackendale During the summer, a corn- the bank leading down from Secondary School were working Hinchliffe, Marina Lens. Robin Books! books! James, Susie Deminger. Anita mittee of council began an in- m ill'^ place. had originally 82 students named to on completing 'the street vestigation of' drainage in the been shored up by Goode who Every day m0r.e books .are decorations for the downtown Toman, Heather Andrew and 8 Mary Ann Westlund. Highlands prompted used hemlock to do the job. arriving for !he women's library area last week when the Grade by The decorations were sup- cc)mPlaints from Lloyd Now the upper bank has collap- at the Women's Resource Cen- girls were busily engaged in ".av posed to be installed at the Ingraham. owner Of the town's sed and council does not want to tre of Capilano College. fall term honor roll winding the Christmas lights around the welded frames. beginning of this week. cahlevision service. ' take the responsibility for We now have some very in- ' .'I Last month. the committee correction of the situation. tereqt,ing volumes on.psychology .. Instructor AI. Bird and a class EigQy-two students br. I[' Chris Nikiel, Diane Koch. Byrne, Suzanne Deminger. Jim reporld that the rock ditch Goode said it was impossible and personal growth, marriage Dinwoodie, Michael Darvill, made the frames, in several dif- Eagle count Grade Nine and 45 in .. Hkather ':,Short, Jim Mangan, ferent designs, bells, candles, liners were not effective. Water I.+ Brenda f?:.?:?: to.*Y.or!..!?? hydro !egg and,, Kar.en,,Qder: ,",M?n)ka , Lindner, .wer.e ~namcd.:..tor.~,he:,F..F. ~$C&I,,..I,. ~ lanterns.,a .cross within a circle, Sundq was getting &to buried lines there and that they would sen. N ier uchilski. Shflnon kt kin- held cablevision lines and ditch have to shoot material down it ning. Honor Roll at Brac .. % .. ,a Christmas tree, stars and Secondary School. :. .. ', Heading the Grade 8 students son. Kathy Egyed, Marina The Squamish Ski and Out- banks were being eroded. As a when they begin work in March. 'These are available for loan decorative squares. Heading:'.ihe class in, Grade'' was Jim Yip followed by:.Debbie Street, Steve -Campbell and Each ornament is several feet door Club held an eagle count result, council ruled 'that the Seeking a final solution to to any community member. So Nine was 'George Nichblson,v,; Madryga, Karli Whittam, .Don Mules, Rosser. high or round or squre and will Sunday, Dec. and repor- dilches must be lined with both situations, the mayor ap- drop by the office any time and on IO followed by Darlene , Kelley, Boyd, Semen- Rudkin. Joyd be bblted to the light poles on ted. that they found 194 eagles; metal. pointed a committee of Alder- have a look. Lauren Zaharia, Catetina Milia; fysh, Sherry Elchuk. Curtis However. Goode disagreed. men Norm Barr and Bill Man- Cleveland Ave. There. are a 143 adults and 51 young.- ones. Sofia Ciechanowski, Kiin Byrne, McLeod, Lisa Wippich. Chan- Most of these eagles were He said that builders in the son, Works superintendent Meteors to total of.24 designs. WEATHER Shelley Herbert, Cheryl Linley, cell van der. Ree. Leonie found in the Cheakamus area. Thunderbird Ridge area had Wilson and the town's engineer, Girls busy working on the Date Hi Low Weather Steve Bank,. Wendy Halvorson, : Plunkett, Carolyn 'reel, Ingrid On the Friday before the not graded the banks properly instructing them to meet with fall on Friday project last week were Seyeen Dec. 4 3 0 Clear e, Christine Kuran, Troy Morin. 'Tracey . snowstorm reports reached the causing severe erosion and that Goode and his engineer within Rudkin. Carole McEnery, 5 2 -3 Clear I Kathy Dallas, Selby,.Angela McDonald. Susan A meteor shower Will be Seen Denise Fairhurst, Sherry office that there were a large the rock in the ditches had been the next ten days. 6 4 -6 Clear disturbed by B.C. Hydro. The rthur, Mike Knaipp, Dean Patterson and early on Friday morning but Elchuk, Sherri Gerrard, Monika number of eagles along the B.C. Brennan asked that the com- 73 -6 Clear Albrechr, Greg Boyd, Ann Sandi Schildhorn. there will also be meteors seen Hydro power line near the district, he added, had dug up mittee come up with strong Also from Grade 8 were on Thursday and Friday nights. Lindner, Cara Bloxham, Pam 8 I 0 Cloud Jones, Julie Chow, Suzanne Ed- Berg, Gail Frederickson, Susan forestry station. some lines which he had to recommendations for the next 9 4 0 Snow .5? Glenn Bruntlet[, Robin James, If the skies are clear one should rebury. wards and Mabel Kearney. council meeting. IO I 0 Rain .2" Tricia Mulholland, Kevin Janis Rayfield, Amber Yarem- be able 10 see them but as the Rutherford, Grant Hen- chuk, Spencer Fitschen, Holly moon is full there Will not be as drickson, Allen Pearson, Corryn Schulte, 'Tracey Downing. many visible as one would nor- POST OFFICE QPEN Quaife,,Robert Fleming, Audrey .Nancy Halvorson, Maryann mally expect. Knaim. Kenneth Wilson. Sherrv Westlund. Tami Casey. David .On ..checking . with ..the

WHO W/LL BE 1979's FIRST BABY? What proud parents will have the first baby of l979? Squamish General Hospital is gearing up for at least three expectant mothers. Doctors are expectantly standing by to welcome the new arrival with' a pat. Remember, there is a bonanza of gifts and surprises for the First Citizen of 1979, and his deliriously happy parents . . . looking for a tax dodge. Working in one of the Christmas trees which will be placed on the power poles in the down= Watch for further developments. , town area are 1. to r. Seaneen Rudkin, Denise Fairhurst and Carole McEnery. Pea0 2 - The Sauamlsh TlmOD - Wednesday. December 13. 1978 Letter of protest B.C.R. CARLOADINGS will not be sent SHOW 5 PERCEIVTRISE Carloadings on the British Columbia Railway in Novem- Although council is still upset maintain that the subject matter ber totalled five cent increase November by the $23,000 Canada Works' to be discussed with every 12,293,a per over grant awarded recently to the resident is potentially delicate 1977For whenthe firstloadings I1 monthstotalled of11,714. this year loadings totalled Community Services Society, and should not be entrusted to they decided against sending a inexperienced project workers. 144,314, up from last year's record performance when .' strongly worded letter of protest "This information is already loadings for the first 11 months totalled 142,861. The full , to our federal MP Jack Pearsall. available from existing agencies year's loadings in 1977, at 152,597, established an all-time The letter, prepared for the such as the Department of high for the Railway. mayor and presented to council Human Resources, the R.C.M.P, Traffic which moved in greater volume this past Novem- ., for approval at their December Mental Health Centre and other ber, compared with November last year, included lumber :: 5 meeting said, "We feel that all volunteer organizations and eastern rail, wood chips and plywood. grant applications from persons knowledgeable citizens of the There was a reduction in movements of veneer and export or organizations within community." Squamish should be referred to grain. council for endorsement. Alderman Bill Street "We are extremely concerned siggested that the survey might serve to make the government about imprudent expenditures -Ski pioneer des\ of government money, be it aware of "how they have neglec- federal, provincial or ted this town. It may make it municipal. clear to the federal government "The Community Services what is going on here regarding Last rites for Society intends hiring a project the unemployment situation. co-ordinator and two previously Social services are needed more untrained, inexperienced when there is lots of unem- Ottar Brandvold ployment." workers to carry out a door-to- A memorial service for the mountainmer. Beside climbing the lodge in theythe sum-built, ~ door survey to determine social Alderman Jim Elliott late 'Ottar Brandvold. who

service needs in the com- suggested that the letter might passed away suddenly on .Mon- a small rope tow on the slopes ' munity." backfire on council causing the day, Dec. 4th, was held in the leading down to Ring Creek. Even though representatives federal government to turn Squamish United Church at I While they were working on of the society had assured coun- down all future grant ap- p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 7th with the lodge Ottar Brandvold Newly elected members of council being duly sworn in at the swearing-in; re-elected alderman Norm Barr, newly elected cil the questions on the, survey plications. Rev. Jack Lindquist officiating. married Joan Matthews and ' first meeting of the new term on Monday, Dec. 4th, are I. to aldermen Bill Street and Jim Elliott and Mayor Pat Bren. would not be of a personal Council members generally Mr. Brandvold was born in they had two sons, Hans and r. municipal administrator Stan Kary who officiated at the 1 nan, re=elected for another two year term. nature, the letter said, "We agreed with Elliott, but Vinstra, Norway, and was 74 Rolf. In the ensuing years they .' remained firm in their opinion years of age. He came to Canada developed the ski area, that council should be asked to in 1929 with his brothers Emil pioneered the use of ' Imment on any. applications and Magnus, coming first to snowmobiles to bring in their lade from within the Saskatchewan and later to B.C. winter skiers and fought an iunicipality. They originally came for a visit unending battle against the but he spent the rest of his life in elements. "The provincial government Canada. In 1972, tired of operating ljudicates youth grant requests He came to B.C. in the ~O'S, under adverse conditions and .' ut the federal government working as a miner in Wells and unable to develop aiiy further, Desn't," said Alderman Rose also working in Prince George, they sold the chalet, which was . atlow who served on such a but always he skied. He was also closed by the provincial govern- ' mmittee along with other a ski jumper and it was at a ski ment a few years later. embers of the community last meet in Banff that he met Joan Mr. Brandvold is survived by immer. Matthews who shared a dream his sons, Hans and Rolf, a , "I don't think that this is with him and his brother, Emil, brother, Emil, in Squamish, and asically an u;lemployment to build a mountain chalet in a brother Halten and two sisters tuation. It is aimed at B.C.'s Garibaldi Park. in Norway. He was predeceased Polaroid roliferation of services. I can't After two years spent by two older brothers, Magnus Xmas Xmas ipport grants of this nature." travelling through the park they and Hans. ONE STEP "The money would be better decided to build a chalet in the STOCKINGS WREATHS ,ent on the problem rather Diamond Head area, by the Ian the study," commented Elfin Lakes, and spent the first Land Camera electrify your home Court news the only stocking lderman Norm Barr. winter in the small cabin while with this Xmai wreath to hang by Agreeing that now was not the the lodge was being built. complete with The following cases appeared the fireplace me to send the letter, council For the next 28 years they centre candle ecided to invite Jack Pearsall were Garibaldi Park to skiers in police court in Squamish sharp, cloar recently. - just plug It in I a council meeting the next and hikers and they initiated SX-70 plctures me he is in Squamish in order many local people to- the joy of On Nov. 20th, Ronald small 1 communicate their feelings. skiing, and also to hiking and 1849 Braumberger, convicted of causing a disturbance, was fined $200, or in default days in mod. 1899 "The You-Finish4 Bedroom" IO 8.1 7 prison. He appeared before 36.99 UNFlMlSHED HEAVY PINE Judge R.D. Grandison. largo ' 284.9 I- - waterbeds - dreraers - hutches - On Nov. 21st. Cameron - hi chests - nite tables - Baker,, fined for 4 shoplifting 'i; L .... ,,I... i?,,'.. ' we stbck stains and oils goods under $200,: was fined '$25. He appeared before Judge C.I. Walker. 15 Lite indoor assorted !pCE 3.99 On the same day Michael WESTERN Simpson appeared on a charge 25 Lite outdoor Furniture of dangerous driving on a high- assorted qPRlcE7 77 way and was fined $SgO, or in 6 Upholstery default 30 days in prison. A' 25 Lite outdoor charge of impaired driving was' economy !f?~~ic~6.99 892-3417 dismissed and a charge of Downtown assault on a police officer 20 Santa lites Squrmirh received a conditional discharge mini set PRICE 1.79 '- and suspended sentence with six n Pharmacy we're ff months probation. Tree Top Lite q? PRICE 2.99 more than a drug 20 Lite Santa store - we're your Decorator Set rp PRICE 2.99 complete Christmas Gift Headsuartert DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS CRACKERS 9" 9" ,ll" SrrritFOR THE aakas HOLIDAYS '10 Der box :12 der box 12 per box

KODAK 8 ROLL CHRISTMAS WRAP $OLORBURST loo 36.99 CAMERA CHRISTMAS TREATS 26"x33' PAPER 1.99 Philips Triple Head Remember Jumbo Logs SHAVER 49895 To Pick Up Your 26" x 18' PAPER OR Philips Cordless 26"x6 FOIL Shortbread YOUR CHOICE NAIL DAZZLER 16.49 1.39 ~PCI!:~:, bu!!:, clean:, sfrepes Plum Pudding JUNIOR JUMBO TRIO Philips IO00 Xmas Cakes & Buns 30" x 36' PAPER OR COMPACT HAIR 30"x 18 FOIL 21.99 .For 'The YOUR CHOICE 2.99 DRYER Hourr: Holiday Season MonBrt 96 Frl till 9 $un 6 Holldryr 12-5 Soon

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% 898-5822 lNQU€$T VER,DlCT SAYS Snow and ice ACCIDENTAh DEATH cause accidents An inquest into the death of John Russell Moats, who Snow which started to fall last road to the right resulting in fell 250 feet to his death while climbing on the Lions on Oct. Friday evening, and icy roads $3,500 damage to his pickup. 9th, was held in Squamish with Dr. L.C.Kindree as coroner. combined to cause a rash of ac- There were no injuries. The case The coroner’s jury found the death unnatural with no cidents in the latter part of last is still under investigation. week with a large number of On Dec. 10th on Highway 99 blame attached to anyone. minor fender-benders and in the Cheakamus Canyon, weather related accidents but Judith Kern of Vancovuer suf- also a number of others in- fered $500 damage to her volving considerable damage. vehicle when the car following On Dec. 8th when the snow , her, driv,en by Muriel Pascal of Free counselling started, there was an accident at Mt. Currie, hit the shoulder and the corner of Cleveland and slid into the Kern vehicle. The Pemberton involving vehicles roads were very icy at the time. now available driven by Robert Fisher of Squamish and Stuart Wheeler of Surrey which resulted in $1,500 New by-laws damage. Fisher was turning right at the intersection when he Three readings were given to in Squamish was struck by Wheeler who was by-law 669 authorizing the charged with failing to have a leasing municipal owned land inquiry to the counsellors often of The Capilano College In- driver’s licence. along Loggers Lane, at the results in the admission of a formation Centre on Cleveland, regular meeting of council, ,mature student directly into On the same day at Pem-. across from the Chieftain, has berton and Second St. Kabul December 5. courses transferrable to a undergone considerable Dhaliwal was turning into Pem- Under the terms of the by- TURKEY SHOOT university. alteration since last year. berton Ave. when his vehicle law, rents established by the at Howe Sound Curling Club Among the many new or ex- The Squamish office staff of skidded on the icy road and he BCR will remain the same and panded services is counselling. Bev Hill and Sue Herity will be lost control, crossed the lane leases will not exceed five years Two counsellors from the Coun- happy to make an appointment and hit the guard rail, causing in order to insure the Everyone Welcome! selling Department at Capilano .for you. Please call. $1,500 damage to his vehicle. municipality’s interest for future December 16, 1978 College at Lynnmour in North ’ The college offers such a wide The case is still under in- needs. 7:30 p.m. Vancouver are now on call at variety of programs and has vestigation. The municipality will the Squamish office. They are such a diverse population of On Dec. 8th on the Garibaldi . however have the option of Lynne Mansfield, who is students of all ages and Highlands access road, Russell revising the annual lease fee available on Wednesday, Thur- backgrounds, that there is some Skeffington of Squamish parked during the term of the lease by a Bobby Babuin busy painting a scene on the windows in the Try And Win Your Christmas Turkey sday and Thursday evenings and program or course for virtually his vehicle on the road and due motion of council. Highlands Mall. There will be two prizes for the best ones.. Gary Siegrist who is available everyone. Many of these courses to icy conditions, he was struck A committee consisting of on Monday, Tuesday and are offered in Squamish during by a vehicle driven by Wayne Aldermen Bill Street and Jim Tuesday evenings. The the day or evening. Offerings Short, causing $2,400 damage to Elliott was appointed to look programmer for the Women’s are limited only by the interest both vehicles. intosome of the leases including Resource Centre, Dr. Rachei of the -. prospective students. Also on the same day on two commercial leases to Sack Aarons, is also a trained coun- The counsellors are available Highway 99 at Stoney Creek, Rempel Trucking and A. sellor and may be reached and hope to hear from You., Martin Deno, traveiiing north, McBride Trucking and one with weekdays at’ the Squamish Of- Don’t hesitate to contact them at went off the roadway to the left a Mr. Kenney who refuses to fice. your earliest opportunity. Plans and rolled his vehicle, going pay a portion of his rental fee. The counsellors offer in- to attend programs in demand over a 70 foot bank, causing By-laws adopted that day terviews on an appointment should be made well in advance. $2,000 damage, The case is still were by-law 667 governing the WE’RE ONE YEAR OF AGE basis and provide information Perhaps this will be the year you under investigation. capital expenditures reserve Come To This Christian Come Celebrate Our F!rst Birthday about training or learning op- will pursue that postponed Also on Dec. 8th on Highway fund and by-law 668 exempting Science Lecture With Us portunities, as well as personal dream of picking up on your 99 near the cemetery, Gary certain proper ties within the “Go Forth In Safety” counselling, career counselling education plans. Lloyd of Squamish went off the municipality from taxation. Wed. & Thurs., Dec. 13 & 14 - 20 & 21 only and course planning. The ser- by David C. Driver, vices include free vocational A Christian Science testing for College students. 1 Practitioner and Teacher This same testing is offered for a 3dJO p.m. Fish & Chips $100 modest fee to other residents of Sunday, December 17 BCIT West Vancouver a Try Our Luncheon Special the community and district. All of these services are confidential Recreation Centre Your choice - Salmon, Tuna & Shrimp Sandwich and with the exception of the continuing education courses 22nd Street at Fulton testing, free of charge. CHILD CARE $239 Sometimes prospective FREE ADMISSION homemade clam chowder and a drink students hesitate because they byhJanuary 8 feel their secondary school background is inadequate to Sponsored By w- PISCES RESTAURANT to At our Eurnabv ~XUUDUS~dozeb of bWoml First Church of Christ Scientist Take Out (formerly Barnacle 8111a1) allow them admission college West Vancouver 898-3030 courses. This is not the case with health and engineering wurma. Full dotab most of our courses and an in our Nite Life flyer.

Prizes for painters And CEOwatorm, courm in managementl There will be prizes for pain- personnel, marketing and flnance will again be ters in the categories of 6-10 held in the early ovoning-S:oO to 715 pm.- years of age and IO to 14 years yow of age, for paintings in the leaving the bulk of evoning frm. empty windows in the Highlands Detdin the BCIT Downtowner flyer. Mall. The prizes are gift cer- tificates of $25 each. Phone today for your free copies of Nit. Life and the bwntowner Children were painting there flyem. Cell 434-5734, ld204 [&ys] or 431-5741 [evlbnings]. ’ on Saturday and will be painting again this coming weekend - on REGISTER NOW Ci-uefillingNay. RW- Friday evening from 5 to 9 p.m. Mer at the BCIT campw, 3700 Willingdon Avenue (near Canada Way) and on Saturday afternoon from in Burnaby. 3 to 5:30 p.m. They can paint with poster paints only on the glass and there is still space available. Santa will judge the paintings at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 16th. At tent ion HOME OWNERS WITH WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES AVOID A HAZARDOUS SITUATION in your home when you use your fireplace 1. OPEN A WINDOW. An extra supply of fresh air is essen- tial when you use your fireplace. Gas appliances also require an adequate supply of air for proper combustion and venting, and they can be deprived of this air when your fireplace is in use. Insufficient air can cause carbon monoxide to be produced. 2. CLOSE THE FIREPLACE DAMPER when the fireplace is not in use.

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Second Class Mail Registration Number I147 Return Postage Guaranteed Published by Hoodspirh Publishing Co. Ltd.. every Wednesday at Squamish. B.C. CLAUDE S. Q. HQODSPITH - Bubllrhrr 0- a ROSE TATLOW - Arrlrtent Publlcher and Edltor REED TURCOYTE - Advertising Manager $m% SANDRA HAFFEV - Advertiring Sales *..r.+o There's no doubt about it. And the year hlc catnip was ; AUREEN GILMOUR and MARNIE BURNSIDE - Edltorlal Staff The last few weeks before wrapped and put under the tree . ,Christmas are full of things to and he smelt it. By the time he P.O. Box 107, Squrmirh, B.C. do, things to get done, things to found it and tore it apart and make and things YOU wish YOU slavered and drooled over it he Subscription Rates (Deliverid by Mail): $7.50 per Year ' ha4 time to do but didn't get had ruined the decorations on $10.00 per Year Outside Canada arobnd to. m'ost of the other packages as C'iipjriphl .InJ IN prllpcrty riphi, whwi in d1 dhpl.1) .iducrli\ing And dher III.IIU~N~ .lppcmng in ihlrediiim IBII hr. Squ.irm\h rinlc\ I'crfniwam III rcprc~duvc *hiill! iir in p.m .and in .my lwn whdiwvvcr. p.triic~I.irly h! .I pholqr.#phiC 431 ~~ll~ciprocc\\ 111 .I So here you are just two weeks well. And of course every big puhliuliiin IWII he iiht.tinr.d in wiling Irm ihr puhhhcr. An! unruih6,rirr.d rupr#tduutitm will he &eci 14, ICC~IUI~L. in IN - before the big day and you colored ball anywhere near the. tioowPirii PCHI.ISHIN(;co. LTD. haven't goj your Christmas bottom of the tree was smashed Vol. 22 - NO. 50 Page 4 SQUAMISH. B.C.-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1978 cakes made yet. Well you can to smithereens before the always buy them at the bakery holiday was over. Have you ever and when you see the price of tried getting bits of colored the stuff that goes in them 'decorations out of a stained perhaps it's cheaper to buy it glassBut rug?there was the time the than make it after all. Political sacrifices Those ideas you had about young bride cooked the giblets getting all that baking done inside the turkey. along with the Gilbert and Sullivan said that "a mons. early were just that; ideas. stuffing. No one told her they policeman's lot is not a happy one". We It has to be obvious that our elected of- You're still sitting here two were supposed to be taken out! think that this needs some elaboration. ficials, from the most efficient to the merely weeks before the big day with But this is all in the future. Presently, it seems that it is a politician's lot adequate, are, in terms of their pay, the best only a few of the things You've still got lots of time to ,prepared and scads of them still get your decorations finished ' which is not a happy' one. bargain that Canadians have today. \. to do. Oh sure, you've got the and prepare for the big day. : We demand a great deal from our elected Federal politicians, with homes in the east Iingredients lined up on the *** officials. Whether they represent or work for and the west, blearily ride the red-eye special counter but when to get them * I don't know how you feel us at the civic, provincial or federal level, we to Ottawa and back nearly every week. The done ... that is the question. about it but the lovely blue and white or red and gold or silver alternative? Losing sight of and contact with .That's when I hate those well .: expect their conduct to be exemplary. They organized people who have their and green trees just don't look must lead lives that are beyond reproach and their families or their chances of a Cabinet baking all done and in the right to me. I'm afraid I'm a : within the limits set by propriety or their post. We should not be surprised at the per- freezer by the end of November! traditionalist. I like the hoiiy electorate. centage of federal members who say, each And you were going to make and cedar wreaths with big red ; Kipling, in his famous poem "IF" wanted time, that they will not be running in the next SuGe Miller leading the singers in one of the songs from the Traveller number at the father a sweater. Big deal! The bows; the fat red candles and all : election. Brackendale concert. pattern looked great and the the brilliant colors of Christmas. his man to be able to walk with kings and not lady in the store helped you get The artificial trees never look, : lose the common touch. For all these demands and risks, no finan- the, right needles and the tight as nice as the natural ones with : Our politicians, if they believe that "to cia1 compensation can be sufficient and in Editor, The Times: wobl but either you knit lots the deep green leaves and the ; err is human". soon find out that we don't fact, for many, it is woefully inadequate. . Something io cheer about tighter than the people who lovely woodsy smell that fills': This letter is in answer to want them to have the common touch. It's a Now, a new risk has surfaced. designed the garment do or I the house with its gorgeous yo!' yo!' recent issue and letter from aroma. Sure it has to be kept in * classic case slightly exaggerated of the We refer, of course, to the recent something went wrong - - Mr. Olaussen on "Nothing to somewhere because while the a patered container and you public saying "don't do as I do, do as I tell shootings of two mayors. The Mayor of Sud- I cheer about". body might fit him, the sleeves have to sure it's not too dry but . you". We all remember how unfair we used bury who was attacked at his last council I Unfortunately, Parliament are long enough for the Jolly it looks so lovely that who cares . operates in an adversary system if you have to pick needles ~ - out . to consider that piece of advice when given meeting and, more recently and fatally, the Green- ._.. Giant. And the designI" pot ...... with the government providing to us. Mayor of San Francisco. It would be naive to ...... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~~:.:.:,...... 't.;.".'. a bit out of whack somewhere of the rug for the next six mon-- constructive programs and the ths? High demands are placed upon our think that the risk of personal' injury has not and those snowflakes look more Editor, The Times: within the hot springs reserve is opposition offering disruptive like blobs than snowflakes. And The solid color or two color : politicians and officials. Very few of them always attended those in public office, from The letter from Mr. Hugh 156 hcres and includes mature practices and misleading they're not in order either. Oh scheme never really appealed to : have ever regarded the 40 hour week to be Julius Caesar to John Kennedy. What is so Naylor, re Meager Creek Hot timber on both sides of Meager criticism. well, by the time he wears it me. I like all the colors; the : other than a wild pipe dream. We might ex- horrifying is that the recent attacks have not Springs which appeared in your Creek. for approximately one Pessimism by a few Canadians around the garage and cleaning deep emerald green, the rich : issue of ,November 29; 1978, mile. * creates unnecessary frustrations pect that their compensation would be equal been for matters of national or major im- the, car he'll never know what blue you never see anywhere ex- : c,al,ls for a reply as there are Mr. Nayor may not be aware and confusions in the minds of cept in Christmas tree balls and - to the enormous demands placed upon them. portance. They cannot be considered to be the design was anyway and the majters , of fact and in- that the MacMillan Bloedel many. The trouble with most sleeves will help keep his hands the deep red and gold of the 1 Not so. We want everything; a devoted public anything more than personal vendettas. teipretation which require Timber Licences are only a tiny 'people,who enjoy the benefits of warm when he's lost his gloves! other decorations. I'm a sucker : servant whose behavior we can admire but If we are going to attract the people who clarification. part of the forest land in the .a democratic society is that for the colored birds, the Santas Junior's unassembled toy : I would like to make it clear Pemberton area which is when something goes 'wrong the in their sleighs, and strings of ; not have to emulate. We want him so devoted have something to give to public office, there looked easy to put together but that when I was talking to Mr. managed by the provincial government become "they" in- beads and the snow balls, all the to his duties that leisure time can be given, is going to have to be a change in public after father spent a week : Naylor, I was not working and government. These Timber stead of "us". And so it is that .decorations we've had for so .: 4 thinking. It would be a dreadful indictment worrying over it, attached A to willingly and cheerfully, to his constituents happened to..be voicing some Licences revert to the Crown af- government becomes a target many years and have kept to use:* B and then added to D, the (buying knitted tea cosies at fund-raising of Canada if all elected officials required the personal opinions. I was not ac- ter harvesting, and the govern- for ,people demanding that C 'from ear to year. result never came out looking bazaars and patting squalling babies on the continual services of a bodyguard. Is a show ting as a spokesman for my em- ment is responsible for their ,'"they" cure all our problems I like the bowls of holly, the : ployer, MacMillan Bloedel. management and reforestation. and -vast?ly imp?o,ve our like it was supposed to and he head.) And are we-prepared to-pay for all .of strength the only answer to violence? It ..:.:lf-p*i(--also be ,jdrnted;o", .: pine cones we -gathered years'; However, as Mr.,.Naylor .has " siiuations. I. had half a dozen pieces left over would seem so. There is no other quick and ago and keep to use each Christ- ' : this? Not likely! Many of those elected to of- raised 'a number of ides that a gieat deal of research Some people forget that they, and unacounted for. That's fice suffer a pay decrease and financial drain easy answer but implementing that would do when he discovered he was mas, still decorated with the; publicly, your readers may wish went into the five year har- themselves, 'are part of the glitter and beads the kids put on : when they take theiraseat in Council Cham- more to aggravate the problem than solve it. to have the correct information. vesting ,plan for the Meager problem and nothing is going to trying to read the French direc- -. tions instead of the English ones them when they were small. It's ; ber, Legislative Assembly or House of Com- There has to be a better way. Think about it. He referred to *'crude logging Creek area. The government be resolved until all of us make all part of Christmas and all : conducted -a complete resource up our minds that certain and couldn't be sure of what he 'methods in the vicinity of the was looking at because he had part of the best traditions which : new bridge'. It is assumed Mr. assessment which considered all sacrifices are going to be a familyAnd the can foods have. at Christmas., - the non-timber values and was necessary if we wish to preserve spilled his Bloody Mary over Naylor is talking about a pile of thi instructions! logging debris temoved' from reviewed by a considerable and improve our life styles. Every family has its own:: Grants ...and grants number of agencies including It is important to recognize And remember the fun you the road right-of-way and the favorites. The cookies and can--: the B.C. Forest Service, the Ar- and not be defensive of problem bridge site. Useable logs will be had selecting a tree and getting dies, the favorite jellied salads, ,: chaeological Sites Advisory areas in government policy or it up. I don't know what it's like We don't disapprove of grants. We just programs with no valid benefit to anyone but salvaged and debris burned the succulent birds (father says'; I Board, the. Department of administration. These problems believe they should be used with discretion those who work on them, and programs when the weather is suitable. at your house but father is an we're going to have a pheasant ..: Agriculture, the Department of must be met head on, solutions absolute perfectionist. The tree and not given out to just about any group which are often just someone's bright idea. Mr. Naylor suggests there this year but I have a turkey::. I Fisheries and the B.C. Fish and sought, improvements made and has to be just so or he won't get tucked away in the freezer just:: , should be a 'green strip' along . that asks for them. We also feel that before We always shudder when we hear Wild'life Branch. The field acted upon. Constructive input it. If there were ten thousand in case) and all the fun of,: grant mtnies are provided for any project someone say "I know there's grant money we Meager Creek. There are times research was carried out in 1976 must be provided by Canadians, trees to choose from he'd still when a 'green strip' is required, cracking nuts and .eating man-;,: there should be an adjudication group look can get for that!" Makes one wonder whether and.;it took more than two years whose opinions must be listened have trouble finding the right but this is not one of them. This daiin oranges. of consultation before the to. It is natural for some, one. i And then the bliss of reading:: at them and evaluate them. And this should the government Is more interested in just is a glacial stream. There are no logging plan was finally I politicians to be short sighted the new books you got for the:.: be done by local people, people who are on handing out money to anyone who asks as a fish in it according to Fish & And getting the decorations approved. Among the con- and overly critical without on is another matter. Especially holiday, opening the gifts on. : the site and who know what is going on. sop to the unemployed, or whether it is in- Wildlife Branch, and high water straints were the protection of regard for real truth and to have temperature is not ,a problem, if you've got a cat or dog to help Christmas .morning and mar-::: When the provincial government an- terested in seeing something really wor- the hot springs and the a narrow outlook on most velling at the care and IoveI, consequently, there is no point you with the job. I can remem- nounces its youth programs and grants in the thwhile being developed. provision of an adequate screen . issues. ber the year the family. cat people have put into their gifts:.; ,in leaving a'green strip. of mature timber. spring; people from the different com- We think the whole system of grant struc- We should recognize the ex- decided to climb the tree and for you. Yes, it's a wonderful::d. Mr. Naylor is under the im- I. trust that this information cess of a billion of your tax munities are asked to sit on boards which tures should be investigated and explored. made the top branch where the feeling and well worth all the;: pression that only IO acres is will help to clarify the situation dollars that comes back to B.C. angel was before wailing to be hectic preparation. So back to :. review the requests which made and these often we hear that the monies must be are Too being left uncut around the hot for your readers. in annual programs of health, taken down and in the ensuing the oven and the cooking uten-;; P.C. Cdlverley are thoroughly discussed and evaluated. This allocated so you have only a few days to get springs. This is not so. The area welfare, education, employment commotion we almost wrecked sils and get those goodies made!: should also be done with federal grants your proposals in. That's not a good way io ...... and. development. Economic the tree. for the holidays. .. where we are speaking about a great deal do anything. It lends itself to abuses and to and Export Development Editor, The Times: in the league knows that there is programs have added for more money. misuse. Canadians over 200,000 new. '8

@ The executive of the Howe 'no stoptime, other than to input When we hear of some of the projects Remember most grants do not achieve Sound Men's Hockey League a penalty. Arguing is done while jobs each year, which we agree ' which receive federal funding ... and how what they state they intend to do; many of would like to clear up a poten- the clocks runs - this, is a are still not enough. However, the money is spent, we shudder. Surely this them are just a colossal waste of time, money tial misconception of our ob- straight time league. some opponents suggest Canada From Our Files isn't what grant money is meant to be used and energy, and for the few which do suc- jectives that may be derived, The league has a good do away with many jobs by cut- working arrangement with the ting out manufacturing of some 10 Years Ago and about four hundred were for; to institute unnecessary programs, ceed, the overall cost is much too high. from the letter to the editor of Dec. 6, 1978. arena and nothing extraordinary goods for export. The dyking program on the! ' expected on Saturday, has occurred to date. The Satur- Never have, we seen higher Squamish River started this The men's league was formed *** day night admission charge is an consumer spending, personal week with the work being done 20 Years Ago in Nov. 1977, by a group of arrangement between the league bank deposits or more people by local contractors under the Immediate start on surveys on I., players in preparation for the and city hall to the benefit of holidaying out of Canada. supervision of the district with construction of a road from:: Research cuts unwise present season. It was decided Perhaps we should ask ourselves engineering services supplied by Squamish to Bralorne via Pem- ;. by that group that the object of all. The league agreed to supply Canada's forests are her lifeblood and the nations in the world who are rapidly learning a door m,an and two ushers to if we are better off now than the provincial government. berton was urged in a resolution f.. the league would be to provide ever before or are we living far passed at a special meeting of.; source of some of her largest industries. Cer- the importance of'their forests, as well as a low-risk brand of hockey to as each Saturday game. Due to dif- *** beyond our means' and not Canadian and Japanese in- Board of Trade- concerned in tainly they supply the material for much of those who already know it, we have to keep many players 19 and over as ficulties in meeting this com- r' mitment, the league cannot con- ,willing to face reality. terests announced last week that Squamish, December 3. her exports and in today's world exports are up an active research program, both into the possible. Unlike other similar tinue the arrangement and a new If we enjoy our social ' feasibility studies for a deep sea *** her lifeblood. production of more trees, the production of leagues in Canada where more 'securities we must pay for them. terminal at Squamish to handle Minaty Bay was completely;' good players quit than necessary approach will be used in the To keep abreast of the changing healthier trees, and the better uses of our new year. The league share of Perhaps Canada has gone too far products from the interior are cut off from the rest of the;' due to uncontrol!ed behaviour, with some programs, but we being made. Details of the plan Beach this week .when Daisy; technology in the world it is essential to keep trees. this leagut set out to control the the gate is used to pay the icf2i.e~~for their nine games a must decide whether our social were unveiled at a dinner Creek overflowed its bank. The: on top of the changes, improvements and if a cut is necessary, and we doubt it, iiien "Unnecessary" roughness. The week. The referees are pooling securities are worth the price or meeting in Squamish with railway escaped being washed: new discoveries in technology and industry it should have been caiefully researched, ex- fans were not considered in the whether and to what extent we municipal officials and in- out and served as the path for' framework of the league. If was their income in order to hold a and the forest industry is no exception. plored and only done after it was found there clinic during the off-season to want to cut them back. Most terested businessmen. pedestrians. also planned that the league Yet the forest industry in Canada, already was no other way to effect necessary benefit all levels of local people are in accord with cut- ***. would be cheap and un- backs in the Government spen- *** 25 Years Ago one of the most neglected and one which has economies. We would suggest that monies complicated. We have achieved hockey. In the future we are sure there ding, as long as such do not af- 15 Years Ago A new general manager has been the hardest hit by federal tax cuts, is frittered away in many non-essential the former but unfortunately the will be a competitive league fect them personally. W.C. Watson was appoiited been appointed for the PGE suffering yet another body blow by the programs and projects would be much better letter is directly related to the At the same time we must take as chairman of the Village Com- Railway. He.is R.F.P. Bowman, conduct of a minority. playing three periods of hockey federal decision to affect budget cuts relative spent in forest research. but in this first year we must care of :he economic ability to mission at Pemberton and now acting superintendent of the to forest research. Canadian forestry, industry and the en- The league official time clock consider that we have good create wealth is not overtaken. retiring commissioner L.J. CPR at Medicine Hat. Mr. Canada is a forest country. One of every vironment, need a strong voice to speak for is the 7-Up clock in the arena. players,, players from memory by our desire for q more secure Fowler was appointed to serve a Bowman first joined the CPR in The timekeepers are instructed further term. Mr. Watson is a 1926 and he has extensive ten Canadian jobs is dependent on the forest them. They don't have it and there should be lane and first timers, playing in. life. This is where the Liberals to have the unofficial Kinsmen are reviewing priorities and former chairman 'of the village railroading experience. resources. Forest products provide 18 per- more representation from the provinces in the same game. The Howe timer'clock terminate as close as Sound Men's Hockey League taking strong action to ensure commission. * *. * cent of the nation's exports and one billion the west and B.C. in particular, arguing that possible to the 7-Up clock. The has done a credible job of put- many programs are reviewed, *** Two logging operations in the dollars in tax revenue alone to the federal our forest knowledge and expertise must be timekeepers are volunteers and ting together a fair brand of some curtailed and that the con- The T.'B. testing units in valley have been closed due to government. And that's just from the in- expanded not curtailed. doing the job for the fun of it. hockey for 240 players and we trol of Canada be maintained by Squamish are pleased with ihe snow at higher levels. B. & M. number of people who are closed down last week and,after.' We need someone who will urge the On a couple of occasions the hope some fans are enjoying it. the politicians and not the dustrial use of this resource. conduct of the teams and some bureaucrats. taking the.skin test and chest X- . Tuesday's snowfall, Earl Watt; authorities to realize the importance of the Thank vou. A 15 percent cut in the forest research over-zealous fans has led to John j&son, Ailan Kaight, ' J.4.L. Godfrey rays. Over five hundred People closed his camp. Howe Sound. , funds provided by the federal government is wise use of Canada's forests and related confusion ar.d time was forgot- Don Patrick, Howe Sound Liberal Candidate went through the sans on Thur- Timber has discontinued its shor!-sighted. To keep up with the other resources. ten, but every responsible player Men's Hockey League Cdriboo Chilcotin Riding sday, a like number on Friday higher level operations.

b' ,4 1 ti Squrmlnh Tlmon - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 - Pogo 5 Leprechaun Baas everything for pets JORGENSEN INQUEST

If you're interested in pets, and pet lovers in the corn- anything from a tarantula to a munity. in addiron to the *:m rabbit, including birds, fish, animals, birds, fish and what The inquest into the death of Carey joigefiscii, newts, gerbils, cats, iguanas, have you, they carry a Complete injured on the highway on Nov. 1 Ith and later died in chameleons and salamanders, line of pet supplies and ac- hospital will be held in Squamish in the court house on Thur- pay a visit to the Leprechaun cessories for fish tanks. sday, .Dec. 21. Pets and Hobbies Shop in the There's also a section of the Coroner Dr. L.C. Kindree will conduct the inquest. Highlands Mall where you'll shop devoted to games and craft find something to interest you, supplies and here you may find that special gift you are looking There are gai:y colored birds for. There were of the in the aviary at the rear of the and fascinatirrg "DON'T MISS THIS OWE!" store and tanks full of colorful games there, . including BRAND HEW 1978 tropical fish decorate one wall. backgammon which is Near the front the tarantula the best seller this DODGE PICKUPS broods in his cage and Linda working in the shop are Moore, who was working there Linda Moore and Anna Lloyd last week* assured everyone that ON SALE and they will be happy to special it was really quite harmless! order any item for you. The shop, owned by Mildred Drop in at the Leprechaun to and, Maurice Farn, opened in see what they have which you mid-November, and has been may want for your pet or for its very popular with the pet owners stocking! I d ~~~~ -~ gifts at P.J.'s Fabric Fair. That's manager Rosa Smith pain= ting to them. New fabric shop opens in Mall cHRisrwu DISPLAY AT OVER FACTORY INVOICE A new fabric and craft shop patterns will be arriving after VAN DUEN GARDENS $99'' has just opened in the Highlands the Christmas holiday. The Christmas display at the Van Dusen Gardens this on all dur remaining 1978 inventory..- Example: No. , H9544 1978 Sweptline PU, 131" WB, 360 Mall called P.J.'s Fabric Fair. In addition to the fabric there year will be a Salute to the Year of the Child - 1979 and D-100 Owned by Paula Hultman of the are wools and macrame supplies V8, Aut., P.B..,P.S., Radio, nicely equipped. Pair Tree, it is managed by Rosa and a number of attractive kits. will 'be on Sunday, Dec. 17th from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. Smith. Another interesting feature is There will be ,no admission charge to the flower hall or The attractive shop, which the "Granny" line of gifts which pavilion. opened its doors OD Wednesday is proving to be very popular. Highlights of the display will be the Tequila Sauza As per factory invoice.. $576455 +oflast week, was doing a rushing A nice touch is the Christmas Mariachi Band from Guadalajara, Mexico; students from the PIUS onma WOO :business even though it wasn't tree near the door with a basket Vancouver Community Music School in a piano and violin officially open yet. Mrs. Smith full of decorations on the floor recital and an organ recital by David Potter of West Van- said the people were coming in below. Each child who comes couver. ' before they were ready. into the store can put a There will be a display of sculptures by Colonel Severina In the fabric line the shop decoration on the tree. They Trinca, of children in wood and ceramics and three adult carries some lovely Viyella love it! choirs singing children's music. In MB Place, Tommy Tom- NORTHRIDGE woolens, the popular chiffons , Drop in at P.J.3 Fabric Fair if pkins will be showing the.film "Bighorn" with John Denver. f LYMOUTH CHRYSLER 170. and other dress and suit .you'reI- looking for some dress Pointing at some of the beautiful birds in Leprechaun Pets materials, as well as a complete material and look over :he stock Opening the display will be Leon Bibb, star of Jacques 1177 Marinr Drko, Worth Vantouror and Hobbies is L inde Moore whose parents own the shop, :line of notions and patterns by ,of other goods as well. You're Brel, ,at 11 a.m. 9806S11 D.L. no. ioia A recently opened in the Highlands Mall. Butterick and Vogue. McCall :bound to find some ideas.

Special Dance Squamish Parks and Recreation Commission Sat., Dec. 16th - 8 p.m. I Weather Admission $5.00 CIVIC CENTER Tickets at the Door from 7:30 p.m.,.

.I ..d , ' HOLIDAY PROGRAMS FOR THE miob I. DEC. 2lst to JAN. 4th I,=- (REPLACES OTHER PROGRAMS) Drop In Hockey By special request - the following times have been set aside for Drop In Hockey during the * Special Events holidays. PUBLIC SKATING PROGRAM 1 HOCKEY GAMES Friday 22nd Dec. - 1 pm - 3 pm (normal) Thursday 21st Dec. Public Skating 3 pm-5 pm EXHIBIT10NS Friday 22nd Dec. Teens (Owl Prowl)- 7:30-9 pm Saturday 23rd Dec. Public Skating 3 pm-5 pm Sat., Dec. 23rd - 8 p.m. Wednesday, 27 t h Dec. IO am - 12 noon Sunday 24th Qec. Under 13 Disco Skate 3 pm-5 pm Weldwood vs. Thursday, 28th Dec. 10 am - 12 noon Public Skate 6:30-8:30 pm Fkiday, 29th Dec. 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm Wednesday, 3rd Jan. 10 am - 12 noon Sua;, Dec. 24th - 12:30 pm. Thursday, 4th'Jan. 10 am - 12 noon MONDAY 25th DEC. MERRY CHRISTM - CLOSED Floormen Alllstars vs. Burnaby Blazers $2.00 per person as you enter Boxing Day 26th Dec.Public Skating 6:30-8:30 pm Saturday, Dec. 30th - 8 p.m. Wednesday 27th Dec.Teens Only 3-5 pm Weldwood vs. 'Air Canada Public Skate 6:30-8:30 pm FOLLOWED TEEN GYM Thursday 28th Dec. Public Skate 6:30-8:30 pm BY I Triple C vs. Royal City Friday 29th Dec. Under 18 Disco Skate . 3-5 pm Thursday, Dec. 2l8t Teens (Owl Prowl) 230-9 pm 7 p.m. - 9 p.m; An evening of informal bad- NOTE: Times and admissions are set by the Saturday 30th Dec. Public Skate I 3-5 pm minton, volleyball and other group activities in League or the teams involved. the auditorium. Fee 5Oc. I The amount of times for games is regulated by the amount of time booked for the games. All Sunday, 31st Dec. - No Bookings - Ice Maintenance YOUNG TEEN GYM 1 teams must leave the ice at the end of the time Friday, 22nd Dec. Monday 1st Jan. Closed - New Year's Day they booked to allow groups after them to get Tuesday 2nd Jan. Family Skate 3-5 pm their booked ice time on time. The 24 hr. clock 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. An afternoon of informal bad- Public Skate 6:30-8:30 pm is the official time. minton, volleyball and other group.activities in Wednesday 3rd Jan. Public Skate 6:30-$:30 pm the auditorium. Fee SOc.

Please note these times carefully. Note also that at family sessions students must be accompanied by their parent. Adults (non students) will not be a!!owed in the Teen sessions or FOR UNDER 13 YRS, WINTER children under q3 years. At the 13 year old sessions on one over (IN THE AUDIITORPUM) that age will be allowed in. Public skating sessions are open to Saturday 23rd - 12 noon-2 pm Wednesday 27th - 12 noon-2 pm PROGRAMS everyone. This program offers time for everyone and should Saturday 30th - 12 noon-2 pm Winter programs begin the week of Jan. 8th. Registration relieve heavy crowds. ADMISSION $1.00 will take place from Jan. 2nd to Jan. 6th. Full information in Clip Out and Save over the Holidays the Dec. 20th issue of The Times. tsmait-- Page 6 - the Squamlrh tlrnar - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 1111 Christensen wants more baseball diamonds I Whitecaps visit I While discussing the minutes Council's representative on survey had been taken two years that staff members should of the Parks and Recreation the commission Alderman Bill ago, he said. and the response refrain from becoming involved Commission meeting of Novem- Manson explained that at the was staggering in the Highlands with the hockey teams. Brackendale School and Valleycliffe area. Members agreed that the .ber 27, Alderman Bill Manson present time we must make do Three members of the your skills and not try for too . suggested that the community with the fields we have. There is Farn added that there was a league should be "smzrtexd new court in Brackendale at the up" as far as their contribution Wfhitecsp: SOCCci team. Sammy much speed. . members appointed to the com- only so much money to do a cer- Saundh, Paul Nelson and Bob Following the demonstration mission should be changed, or lain number of projects. When high school. of ushers and doormen.' Civic Centre Members' recommended that Bolitho, visited the Brackendale four students came from the the number expanded, in order we have more funds we can ex- Elementary School on Monday audience to join the Whitecap 10 encourage the input of new pand the present facilities, he The commission discussed the a meeting be set up with league ideas. said. problems that the icemen were representatives concerning the and held a soccer demonstration players and go through the for youngsters from the routines. They were Alex Ross" Presently, four representatives Chrisicnsen answered that he having with the hockey teams time clock procedures and that concerning the time clock. Maurice Farn also discuss at Brackendale. Mamquam and and Dennis Stockley, Bracken- from the community sit on the felt equal right should he given Stawamus Elementary Schools. dale,. Joga Sangha of Stawamus- board along with Aldermen Bill lo soccer and softball as well as Alderman Manson felt that that time the fact that they are procedures should be set down responsible for supplying two They demonstrated methods and Tom Ripley of Mamquam. Ma,nson and Jim Elliott and one the hockey facilities. unfortunately there was n for the public as well as the ushers, and one doorman. If of kicking the ball, how to drib- Y jchool board member. Recreation director Maurice ble properly and how to use sufficient time to show the film Paul Christensen attended the Farn said that the funds would hockey teams and Lindsay they were not willing to do SO, Valleau suggested that time they said, those people will be their heads . . . literally, by which they usually show at the Parks and Recreation meeting be definitely divided equally. using the forehead and not the schools but the boys who took to find out why there was no Tennis Courts clock procedures should be put supplied at cost to the league. on a sign for all to view at the Security top of the head and Saundh, who part in the demonstration each. provision for girls hockey at the Ways and means of alleviating . gave the commentary. stressed received Whitecap T-shirts and new arena. Chairman John the pressure on community ten- arena. It was decided that a meeting Members passed a resolution should be held with the that the player must keep his eye the students received booklets Willgress explained that the nis courts were discussed and on the ball at all times. on soccer and the Whitecap commission had tried to members generally agreed that that three people be in the R.C.M.P. concerning the timekeepers box. problem of security at the dan- The players showed you how team. establish such a program three enlargement of school board to use your shins, the .inside of The students were particularly . times with no success. tennis courts and the con- Hockey League ces and functions which are now - your foot and the instep to keep intrigued with Bob Bolitho who . Christensen also told the com- struction of additional courts in Concerning recent incidents being held at the Civic Centre. at the arena, Farn said he felt the ball in the air and in the is a member of Canada's. mission that more softball Pat Goode Park and the Estates dribbling exercise, that you use national soccer team. diamonds should be built at would help considerably. Centennial Field, mentioning Recreation Director Maurice .. that no diamonds had actually Farn assured Alderman Bill been built by the commission in Manson that the need for more ' POWER SQUADRON ," 20 years. courts was definitely there. A Lisa Thompson, with a style all her own, takes aim in the PLANS TRAINING COURSE .. annual Golden Age - Peewee Tournament held at Garibaldi The Power Squadron will commence its annual training RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE Lanes, December 3. program for the general public on Jan. loth, 1979 at Room, 106 in the Brackendale Junior High School. -,,<* starting at This non-political, non profit organization was '* established 'to promote water safety and boat handling in $100 Per Month Canada. If you are contemplating taking to the water this ' Year consider that Canada has the longest coast line in thy. plus usual operating costs world. With proper training :his makes it the longest leisure Join the nther successful merchants in the area open to man. The Squamish Power ,Squadron looks forward to seeing. HIGHLANDS MALL Bowler Dorothy Silcock taking her turn in the annual you there to help prepare for the world of pieasure. ENCLOSED Golden Age - Peewee Tournament held Sunday, December 3. Have your customers shop in comfort .away from .. the elements of weather all year long. '. * I. Suitable sales space for records, tapes, insurance, ,.. rl. keys, small wares and convenience items, laundry Prize'winners at annual Rotary Sportsmen's dinner pickup, travel centre, pottery sales; electronics, of- The Sportsmen's dinner spon- Walsh and Dick Dawson won K & M Parts donated several ,Gibson and a daiwa reel-to B. Books a free tow and a $5 cer- Adam and Eve Hair Loo of.:: fice supplies. *sored by the Squamish Rotary the $100 prize. prizes including a vise grip set, Marks. A hunting knife from tificate for books went to E. fered a cut and style which was:' Club on December 2 'had many Dinners for two from the won by B. Bryla, the S.S. Cardinal Concrete went to G. Pearson. A gift voucher of $15 'won by T. Odenback; Fenton::s happy winners. Following is a Chieftain Hotel were won by L. 'tableware set went to R. Mader, Williams; a camping tool kit to for gasoline went to Bill Car- Jewellers gave a Ronson lighter:: ,list of the prizes and their win- Babuin, E. Wall, K. Clausen, B. the vise grip to L. Long and the G. Kerns from the Eagle Run michael from Norm Smith Esso and R. Moule was the winner..: Hardware; a floater coat to T. The Bank of Montreal donated:. , ners: Moss, D. Franklin and D. For- men's jacket to R. Wilburn. Bulk. ' The cash draw winners were bes. A Guilbridge won a $20 Garibaldi Supplies donated Shields from Merv Foote's T. Horwarth won the jig saw 3 hot and cold liquid dispenser:: i Norm Barr $300 and he dinner voucher from the three prizes and they included a Men's Wear and a vest to B. donated by Klahanie Cam- and M. Hopkins won it; an::. 'donated this amount towards the Squamish Loggers Inn, a $2c' soldering gun to J. Horvath, a Hill from A&A Radiators and pgrounds, a fire extinguisher assorted deli tray went to (3.:- dinner- . voucher_. from the 3/1n drill to A. Burrows and a Batteries. from Shannon Industries went to Hendrickson frym the Squamish::, 1 ice machine, $200 winner n- . - .. __ - Squamish Hotel went to L. drill guide to J, Laventure. A $20 gift certificate from D. Porter; D. McNutt won a Speciality Shop and a $15:: Valleau and a large pizza from Three gifts from F.M.C. in- Spencer Realty went to G. screw driver set from Rural 3asoline certificate to D.S:.: Mykonos Restaurdnt to L., cluded a daiwa reel to Beham, Lalonde; a $25 gift certificate Const. Lid., a camp stove from Wong from Norm Smith Bulk:,;. Durant. The Highlander Hotel an 8 track stereo to D. Eaton from Block Brothers went to R. Valley Hardware was won by P. Plant. ,... donated dinner for two with P. and a car warmer to K. Davies. Poole; the $30 gift certificate Flubacher; a daiwa silver 1500 L & A Contracing gave a bat-::. Bond. the winner; Overwaites. J. Rempel won the hunting from the Squamish Dental reel donated by Fergies Lodge rery lantern and G.R. Clark won:: The EmgloymcntTdx Credit emplo.yec.l'hat nwiins up to 3%1% Foods gave a $25 gift cer- knife donated by Roadrunner Society went to R. Robertson; went to F. Hall; N. Fishe went it; a fire extinguisher from Shanf. Program was introrluccd by the more ttis crcdit. tificate, won by Mr. Potter; D. Sporting Goods; a Zeblo fishing the Bank of, Nova Scotia home with the axe and case from non Industries went to P. Hoti:';; Government of Canada to stimulate Greater eligi hility Bennett won a $15 fopd voucher reel to D. Patrick was donated donated a $25 gift certificate Rural Const. Ltd.; Hunter No. 2 ston; a work shirt from Fields to:;' cmgloyment in the private scctor. WP have espanded the number from The Honey Pot and lunch by D.&A. Engineering Co., Sun- and D. Carlson was the winner; won the fire extinguisher S. Acorn; a fluorescent lantern:.: I .for two from the Natural Food:! .shinei Sports donated a hunting Jack Pine qoldings donated .,Qonated by Jim Elliott Ins.; an to G. Furniss was doanted by$? In essence, we're encourapjng and types of businesses eligible '' ca~ni~'s'~i~~~POINSETTIAS while, pink & red ,dealer if you're not satisfied with the deal, and technically;:; 48 7 you could be sued for breach red & pink with it? hours? days? 30 of:. *AZALEAS days? contract, although this hardly; red LQ yellow The answer is "none of the ever happens. ICf *BEGONIAS above". Provincial law requires obviousty, it's important t&: *CHRISTMAS CACTUS white LI pink a 7 day cancellation period on be sure you really want the cap! door-to-door sales, but this before you sign anything. ;!$ .-' I protection does not extend to Do your shopping arounct,: the purchase of other goods. before you sign the purchast$r You have only one Christmas tree. Unless you can prove the agreement. Once you sign,;:: dealer misrepresented the car, you're committed to the deal;:: a year, so do it right, ~ you can't cancel your agreement even if you find the same cat.: Special Groomed to purchase without the dealer's available for less elsewhere. ;:; permission. This applies Be particularly cautious whe?:; CHRISTMAS TREES whether you have taken delivery buying a used car. Never sign:. Living Trees 9.95-21.95 of the4vehicleor not. the agreement to purchase untit:: When you decide to leave a you've had an independent-.: Cut Trees 13.95 deposit on a car, you'll usually mechanic check the car over: 1 be asked to sign a purchase completely. agreement at the same time. No matter how good the deal:: This is a binding contract, and looks, stop and think it over.:: Need some stocking stuffers? should not be looked on as sim- Then read carefully whatever-: ply a receipt for your depokit. you're being asked to sign. :. Get a Garden Centre Trigger Sprayer the largest water pistol on the market 99c each COME IN AND JOIN US We're open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, except Mondays - 11:30 to 9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 7:OO a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sunday 7:OO a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. RICK & DEB'S

Employment and Emploi et l*immigration Canada immigration Canada RESTAURANT BRITANNIA BEACH Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Mlnistre mlrh- Timer - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 - Pagr 7 'Wolf control - - = is poisoning the answer ?.

Editor's Note: The following behaviour in moose, essential coarse fish rejected by fisher- follow shortly. lives. more devastating in general and article is written by Jorma for their reproduction, may well men. As a result, Hecl'a Island is Blaming the wolf is an old Is this what we want to hap- is evolutionarily unsound. The Jyrkkanen, a former biologist have in a large component overpopulated by moose the ploy and no longer tenable in pen to our moose and deer'! Do' same applies to shooting from for the province of Ontario. Mr. evolved with predation same as Isle Royale was before a the face of the drastic habitat we even want to make moves in vehicles. If regulating the num- Jyrkkanen is strongly opposed pressure. competent moose hunting pack alterations man is imposing on this direction by even mild in- bers can be shown to be to the recently proposed Lastly, when the body fails, moved there (personal com- the environment. terference? It doesn't seem wise. necessary, then it should be by poisoning of wolves by the wolves provide a recycling munication, Vince Crieghton, This perfect farmer who has True, there is a cost increasing quotas to peoples provincial government in order 'depot and act as a fertilizer 1977, Manitoba Moose been busy culling and pruning associated with living with or whose livelihoods will be to iacrease the number of spreader to enhance the regional Biologist). for so long now faces B.C. Man. moving into the domain of the enhznced by such a move, thus caribou, moose, and deer plant production thus improving Killing ir pack by poisoning He would replace the free, self- wolf. They do occasionally fail turning a problem into a available to the hunter. the food supply of remaining may have the same effect on an operating, time-tested control to distinguish between a wild resource. Your comments are invited. animals. area. What 1 found out about mechanism with a costly un- ungulate and one that is not. It should be carried out in a *** When wolves increase in moose population regulation as proven one. This, in a time of People do this by the hundreds beneficial selective manner. Throughout antiquity, wolves number, it is made possible by a former Ontario Moose economic austerity! of thousands every hunting simulating nature's harvest have been harvesting ungulates an increase in available prey. If Biologist was that loss of B.C. Man wants to say how season. Is it a crime because strategy and only on a sustained for their food. This cropping has a concentration of wolves oc- refugia, loss of early suc- many of these woods farmers animals are acting like people. yield basis. Shooting and trap- been a powerful force in shaping curs in some area, an eventual cessional states of timber, loss of should exist. He wants to in- When wolf populations are ping are probably the best the prey species anatomy, cutback will come about, blow-downs and burns due to terfere, mold and manipulate economically affecting specific means because they offer escape lphysiology and behaviour. naturally. logging and forest management this doctor of the forest to his livestock growers and control for fitter individuals. Problem The selective pressure wolves Some combination of reduced practices and an increased ac- own set of values. This desire to measures will not cause com- individuals should be the main exert creates better, healthier food, available denning sites, cess to concentration areas for interfere is based on the belief plete local extermiantion, few target of this type of control if moose, deer and caribou. It has altered behaviour patterns, and hunters was far more that White Man's way is better. would say that these control adopted. given them better sensory emigration, will cause reduction, devastating than any natural It is based on the concept that measures should not be adopted. If provincial biologists want mechanisms for detecting in wolf birth-rate, increase in control. natural selection is inferior to When a trapper or hunter sees to do some good 'works, they danger. This same adaptation mortality or emigration so that Fire suppression and cut pat- artificial selection. This is un- a chance to collect a pelt worth should find ways to implement has improved overall survival the prey species will again build terns were contributors to sound. All one has to do is look several hundred dollars, who the wolf population regulation chances for the prey species. up. This system is cyclical. declines. Budworn killed timber at domestic animals. They need would deny him this. This form regulation, methods on because it also enhances mate When interfered with, the is considered to be fine moose antibiotics to survive, vitamins of selection will, like the wolfs pollution control and habitat Five year old Ronnie Brown concentrates on a strike while location, food location and results invite disaster. habitat (Brassard, 1974, Le to stay healthy, supplements to work, help to make better protection. Perfection is to be Dorothy Silcock in the next lane watches to see how many escape from other predators like Wolves at Hecla Island, Naturaliste Canadien). De- grow, help with deiivery, glasses wolves, because it will only be studied, not eliminated. and its pins her shot has taken down, Each year the Golden Agers cougars, bear and Man. Manitoba, have lost the cultural control here may well improve to see with and fences to keep the foolish, fearless individuals lessons applied to help man to team upwith the Peewees in a tournament enjoyed by young That same oressure also af- abilitv to hunt moose because ' live better, with wolves. future B.C. moose habitat. out dogs because the majority of that will be caught. .. and old alike.

The weather outside is fiightjki - but, in here it's so delightful, NOW you'ue someplace EO go! Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow!

I Come into the warm of the' HIGHLANDS MALL! we Christmas Carnations * Corsages * Hair Flowers for Christmas Parties have We have the largest selection of ORDER EARLY FOR THE CHRISTMAS CANDLES in Squamish BEST SELECTION We also have a fine selection of I OF ROSES The 'Posie Shop GIFTS, CHINA & MOBLES:

m I )I

GIVE %- FEATURING THE q\,.'$ -u FOL2OWING OUALITY HART Z PRODUCTS

PETS- ~ Hamsters, Teddy Bear Hamsters, Gerbils, White Micc MEN'S AND LADIES' Reg. Stock B I RD S Budgies, .Cockatiels

10 K. GOLD 9 CHAINS various lengths, styles & rhicknesses

SERVICE ? We guarantee everything we sell ....p rice competative ... excellent selection ..... Lay away plan .... and we will open on Christmas day from 10:30 a.m. til noon in case you have problems, exchanges or a last minute panic ..... we want you and your pe't & Saturday Only

Xmas specials in aquariums, artificial And best of all .... located here Living World plants, staple fish in Squamish in the Highlands Mall. food and conditioners. c a I Don't guess ask a -protessional With the many varieties and when buying or renting boots, with them, even the experts seek the advice of a 'pro or choose the poles with the new styles of ski equipment try on as many pairs as sometimes have trouble technician. wrap-around grips or the available, those of us with &i~f~.ceccssary until you get a proper deciding. As a firm note of caution, traditional grip with wrist on our Christmas list are apt 10 fit. The wisest policy is to ask the only a qualjfied technician straps, it's mosiij' a ii;;::~: cf be somewhat confused. While there should be, just advice of a ski shop pro or a should install and set the bin- personal preference. Here then is an article.by the enough room for slight qualified ski technician in dings. For no matter how many The rule of thumb in finding' Canadian Ski Council which movement of the toes, the boot helping choose which is the best safety features the new release the right length is that the ihould be of assistance to YOU should form snugly around the ski and length for your size, bindings have, they are nullified forearm should be parallel to when choosing ski equipment heels, holding- them firmly even strength and ability. Possibly if they are improperly mounted. the ground when holding the this year. when the skier's weight is thrust rent a pair of the brand you Furthermbre, the skier should pole perpendicular. Cross: Selection of equipment is forward. have tentatively decided upon. have his bindings checked a country poles should fit snugly vitally important to the en- The tongue should provide a A few test runs should tell you couple of times during the under the armpit when the point joyment of skiing. That goes just comfortable cushion along the whether they are suited to you. season. is resting on the floor. as much for the beginner as for instep and up the shin. And Some ski shops, particularly Poles are the easiest piece of The most important rule of all the super-expert, and every beware of pressure points in the those located at ski resorts, will equipment to choose. and the in buying equipment is to ask calibre of skier is advised to buy boots, especially around the top, apply the rental price toward skier needn't spend much to get the advice of a pro or' or rent from a specialty ski at the ball of the foot, the ankle the purchase of a new pair. an adequate pair. Whether you technician. shop. and at the buckles. The skier should not skimp in Boots are the most important The correct choice of skis is the purchase of bindings. From item of any skier's equipment, ' also vitally important, needless the purely safety point of view, NOTICE TO for without warm, comfortable j to say. With the enormous range bindings are of the utmost im- feet, what should be pleasant :of skis being manufactured portance. There are several RESIDENTS OF SQUAMISH day on the hills can be a painful ,'recently, and the often confusing good brands on the market, and and unpleasant experience. So (technical , descriptions that go :the beginning skier should again Garbage CofOgction L for Dec. 25th & 26th will be picked up on Dec. 27th and garbage for the 27th & 28th will be plete their gift list. If you have a skier on your list don't make a quick selection of quip= I Whistler to host World Cup1 picked up on the 28th. January 1st garbage will ment - consult a Drofessional. ~ The Molson World Cup, to be limited budgets, small teams "I don't like to raise ex- be picked up on January 2nd. held at Whistler Mountain, next and relatively humble public pectations before we've even run March, will mark the tenth time support compared to the alpine one race," cautions Kozbial. MERRY CHRISTMAS Touring awards for X - country a World Cup competition has ski nations, Canada's alpine "*But based on what we've ob- been held in Canada in the last team has consistently impressed served in training, this is. the from all the staff at 13 years. the skiing giants with courage best prepared group of racers, Since 1970 cross-country A major reason for the the touring awards program. Started in 1967, the World and determination. both ;physically and mentally, CARNEY'S DISPOSAL skiing has skyrocketed in tremendous growth of cross- The Canadian Ski Association Cup is to skiing what the For- In addition to two overall ever to represent Canada." country skiing is that it is a fun- announces an incentive program Canada. In 1976 Statistics mula One Grand Prix series is championships by Nancy Greene Canada reported a total of 1.8 filled recreation fit for the en- de'signed to make award winners 'of Canada's cross-country skiing to auto racing - a truly in- Raine in 1967 and 1968, million participants in the sport; tire famiiy. North Aii;c:ic;'s teiiiationa! championship con- Canada has produced three in- patriarch of nordic skiing, .io3 popuiahi. forecasts predict there may be as tested by the finest racers in the dividual race winners in Kathy From KOW untii Christmas Eve we will be Open many as 2.5 million cross- year-old Herman (Jackrabbit) With the support of Carnation world. Kreiner, Ken Read and Dave Ir- country skiers by .the end of Smith-Johannsen of Montreal, is Company Limited, the CSA has Under the World Cup for- win. 4919, the iOOth anniversary of iesiimofiji 10 ihc life!ong nature ,.launched the first ever Car- ! !7 DAYS A WEEK ! ! of cross-country skiing. In nation Cross-Country Skiing mula, races are heid throughout "Our skiers are popu!a: the sport in Canada. (The Europe in December, January public figures in Europe," says 10 a.m. 5 p.m. earliest documented account of recognition for his many con- Touring Awards Program, which - and February and skiers earn alpine program director An- cross-country skiing in Canada tributions to the development of enables cross-country skiers to dates back to 1879 when a Mr. cross-country skiing throughout earn gold, silver or bronze points in the three alpine drzej Kozbial. "They are stop- A. Birch of Montreal skied from Canada, Jackrabbit was awarded finished medals. disciplines - slalom, giant ped in the streets and mobbed CHRISTMAS GIFT slalom and downhill. The series for autographs at the race." his home town to Ouebec Citv.) the first gold-finished- medal of A total of one million official log books are available through traditionally moves to North The Canadian men's downhill America in March for the final team in particular is a hit in SUGGESTIONS amwe@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ the CSA offices (Ottawa), or in specially marked packages of events, after a short break for Europe where the downhill race 0 Carnation Hot Chocolate and each country's national cham- still ranks as th$ premier test of CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS a person's skill and courage and Carnation Instant Breakfast. In- pionships. FROM THE TRADING POST Let'sgo :0 terested skiers will record their "In many respects the World draws an average of 100,000 skiing achievements in the log Cup is more important to a spectators to each event. *Moccasinsfor the entire family books. racer than the Olympics or the With a total national team by Grace Koch) @@ 0 . When required distances have world championships," says for- budget one quarter the size of Bowlzng been completed, participants mer winner Nancy Greene the big skiing nati,ons - *Wood Carvings Raine. "To win, you have to Austria's national alpine teams will send their log books, with a *Candles The winning team in the AveYard 692T~ Ron Laforge proof of purchase of either of beat the best all season, not just cost her $2,000,000 a year to run Canada will have no less Golden Age-Peewee Tour- , 657T, Eileen King 24% the two Carnation products, plus in one race." - *Jewellery nament held December 3 was Buckmaster 235% Joan Turk $1 to the Canadian Ski Canada's role in World Cup than three racers in the first - !ndian style skiing has made it the toast of seed in the world cup downhills Earl Trace, Michelle Fairhurst 229s- 596T; Me Essiambre Association for a gold, silver or - Jade and Bobbie Carey. 642T- Darlene Sargeant 594T. bronze finished medal. All net Europe over the years. With tthis winter. - Hand made enamel jewelery Early Birds: Elaine Eaton Thursday Matinee: Heather proceeds from the program will 2683,619T; Lynda Hinde 2463, Lamothe 227S, 599T; Daphne help support the National Cross- *Leather Work 687T; Helen Robinson 2423. Chadwick 222S, 596T; Joyce Country Ski Team at the 1980 GIVE A LOT0 TICKET Nancy Chalrners 623T. Louise Flury 222S, 596T; Terry Brock Winter Olympics in Lake Scheerschmidt 278S, 694T; 207S, Fern Gauthier 207s. Placid, New York. AND . Linda Burritt 243S, Eve Lorraine Weger 555T. CSA Cross-Country Chairman FOR CHRISTMAS. P C't Schnurr 227S, 617T; Lynda Thursday Double E: AI j ." Ralph McKim anticipates .. Hicde 593T. Walsh 129s. 727T; Cecil Van substantial participation in the 'THERE'S ISickle 289S, 707T; Dale Monday Matinee: Georgina touring awards program among I 21 million in prizes 'Kehler 305S, 683T; May Allen Kingston 276S, 688T; Wendy Canada's more than two million 261S, Susan Herity 246s. 627T; Brown 267S, 633T; Donna cross-country skiers. IN SQUAMISH MORE Darlene Sargent 593T. Campbell 260S, Wilma Dawson "We are pleased Carnation S tedmans Specialty Shop Mixed: Engolf 243S, 612T. will support the program," said +Sweaters, Slippers IEliassen 271s. 655T; Bill Thursday Classic Elof Man- Mr. McKim. "It will not only Stewarts *Shawls, Ponchos, ,*Popovic 267S, Roy Bliss 256s. son 283S, 712T; Ed Antosh provide necessary support for Roadrunner Sports '659T; Elof Manson 655T; Eva 278S, 782T; Bill Popovic 270S, the development of our National Capes, Socks, Demeter 288S, h20T; Joyce 654T; Bill McAdam 712T, Cross-Country Ski Team, but IN PEMBERTON Mittens &' Toques, Flury 272S, 657T; Doreen Monique Molloy 2SOS, Grace especially for the nation-wide Pemberton General Store Quinn 259s. 651T. Koch 248S, 688T; Fraccine promotion of the fastest growing all hand made Mixed Neighbours: Lee Bois 2323, Norma Slee 637T, winter leisure and sport ac- Pemberton Market Pavette 2723. 619T; Grace Helen Acorn 624T. t iv., i.. tv ." from pure wool Koch 2668, 647T; Elsie Milner Jets: Albert Babuin 132S, 2463. Vi Slobodian 665T. 244D; Frankie Babuin 130s; *** Wednesday Ladies: Jeanette 252D; Aaron Kilby 122s. 216D; Thompson 308S, 759~;Michelle Skrenka 132S, 219D; For fur'her information On Rhonda Ladeur 276S, 699T; Lisa Thompson I28S, 205D; the Britannia Trading Post Maureen Wold 249s. 660T; Bev Leanne Dziekan Ioss, 199D. Skiing Touring Awards Program, write the Canadian Ski B96-2442 beside the Cull Strtlaa Dawson 261 S, 625T; Lorraine Bantams: Jeff Calkins I76S, at Britannia Beach Aseltine 270S, 650T; Lynda Ed- 446T: Michael Meston 165S, Association, 333 River Road, Ottawa, Ontario KIL 8B9. mondson 230S, 640T; Susan 374T; Chris Pearson 148S, Hubbard 2453, 605T. 415T; Patricia Fairhurst ISIS, Golden Age: Bert Lindsay 408T; Janice Moule ISOS, 248s. 56ST: Bob Ludley 229S, 322T; Kathy. McDougall 132S, 537T; Bob Silcock 21 8S, 606T; Beverly Washtock 340T. Dorothy Silcock 252s. 548T; Juniors: Paul Paddison 2558, Edna MacKinnon 231s. 595T; 557T; Curtis McLeod 248S, Dot Dawson 218s. S81T. 548T; Bobby Babuin 215s. Hospital Hill: Ben Hubbard Bryon Tannock 492T, Kersti 331s. 679T; Deo Pontini 2593, Koch 199S, 490T; Kim Calkins Jim Hurren 2493, Rob Arm- 196s. SO1T; Denise Fairhurst strong 677T. Gordon 186s. 482T. Wickstrom h33T, Susan Hub- Seniors: Wayne Short 303S, bard 231S, Alice Pontini 230s. 634T; Tod Short 287S, S93T; Lori Wilson 229s. 650T; Raymond Clark 232s. 600T; Carol Carmichael 567T. Chris McLaren 607T; Heather Wednesday Niters: AI Walsh Short 2683. 651T; Alice Wild 280S, 72hT; Torn Huggins 258S, 247s. Colleen Quinn 246S, Gary Turk 256s. Garth 661T; Liz Brennan S9ST.

Golden Agers Lucy Turnquist and Earl Trace taking a turn during this year's annual tournament with the Peewee bowlers aged four to nine. Brackendale elementary presents Sesame Street

the ,, producion which featured the students in immigrant in ;he finale "Sing Out Canada". Harion Beaulieu, Barbaia Glen Alexander as Big Bird, costumes, was "Potpourri from A performance like this Gillespie. Joe Antosh, David .Parker Cook as Oscar, Cameron Across the Sea". Cheryl requires the work of a great Barnfield, Jane Denton. Louise 'Rhqdes, despite illness. as the Madryga was one of the soloists many people and principal England. David Gillespie, Cookie Monster and with Deb- in this number. Zrian Edwards singled Linda Laurie Newton, Fred Payette. bie Burns as narrator. Susie Miller took the speaking Morgan, tael Weeks and Roger Ricky Speedie. Mooique The program showed the rise part in the "Traveller" staged Griffin out for the hard work Sprenkles. Arnie Thompson. Jill of music in America and there by Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Jones' they put into the success of the Campbell. Tammy Carter, Julie were songs suited to all the classes and here the youngsters production. Mrs. Morgan Miller, Fraser Morison, Theresa students from those in kin- really loved their costumes and presented. gifts to Griffin and rdoule, Jeannie van den dergarten and Grade One to their songs. Mrs. Weeks. Maagdenberg, Jim Hogarth. Jazz dancers performing in the Brackendale Christmas concert.- those in the higher grades who In "Doo Dah" performed by Others aiding in the producl Dancers: Jaime Grant, Danny took-part in the choir. the dan- Mrs. Ferraby's class, Paul tion were: scenery, Ellen Grant, Hutton, Kathy Poole. Dennis cing and the band. Howard played the banjo solo Audrey Rhodes; sound, Tanis Stockley, Cathy Malcolm, The program opened with an while Gary Towle represented Crocker; lighting, Roger Grif- Tanna Barreau. Shani Board, 'introduction by Big Bird and Stephen Foster and Jeremy fin; programmes, Jackie Atkin- Freda Campbell, Dolly Jackson, thin it was the turn of the kin- Bayers and Denise van den son and costumes: Darlene Iona Maclntyre, Donna Wilson, dekgarten pupils in Mrs. Brun were his parents. Elchuk, Audrey and Kathy Danielle Rowe, Rychelle H&ker's class in "Grouch" and This was followed by negro Rhodes and Jackie Atkinson. Quajffe, Jerri Saugstad, Laini 1"R:ub Your Tummy". spirituals with Judy Beaulieu Edwacds also expressed his 'Board, Steve Torney, Mary- thanks to all the mothers who .Anne Raffaele. worked so hard to make the Band: Paul Howard, Jeff Ben- wonderful costumes worn in the sch, Kevin Crowston, Kerry various numbers. Graham, Aaron Gruber, Jim Taking part in the program Hogarth. George Jacobs, Dennis were: ,Choir members Diana Leski. Craig Mercs, Paul Pad- Barone, Ronnie Beaulieu, dison, Shelly Rivett, Brad Wanda Brozer, Akbar Binah- Smith, Margie Smith, Shannon med, Cindy Fleming, Jaime Weiss, Kindra Wilson, Kaye Grant, Paul Howard, Jennifer Thompson, Brenda Kentrop, ig Bird as portrayed by Glen Jackson, David James, Brenda Mary Lewis, Sandy Picard, John. Alexander in Sesame Street McGlinn, Guy Midgely, Kathy Pickard, Doug Ross, Bryon Presents, the Brackendale Poole, Mary-Anne R.affaele, , Tannock, Mike Marini, Jim Christmas concecl featuring Jerri Saugstad, Steve Torney, Begg, Nathan Dubeck, Michelle North American music. Dennis Stockley. John Scheer- Quinn.

Photography CITIZEN LUCKY NUMBERS Industrial If you kept last Friday's issue of Commercial the Citizen Shopper, look at the Passports bottom of page one for the lucky When you are insulating your home, remember there is, in fact, only number. If either of these two one STYROFOAM* SM brand insulation. Parker Cook as Oscar and Debbie Burns as the narrator Cibachrome Color Made by Dow-and only Dow-this rigid foam insulation can be really belted out a song during the latter part of the DEXTER numbers appears on your copy, identified by its brand name, which is clearly printed on every board. i Bmkkendale concert program. Poatcarda 0018163 and 0016996 bring your That word STYROFOAM SM is your guarantee you're getting Brochuroa copy of the Citizen into the Times "the real thing"-with a unique combination of insulating properties Cabndars office and receive your free dinner proven over the past thirty years. STYROFOAM SM can't get wet and Suite No. 4 coupon or ride passes. soggy: won't mildew or rot: can't crumble or break easily: is light- weight-yet strong and easy to use. It retains for years its high Post Office Bldg. insulation value of R-5 per inch of thickness in interior and even in Clo@od Monday@ exterior applications! You can look forward to a lifetime of comfort 892-9081 i' NOTICE QF and lower fuel bills. TIMETABLE CHANGES Any product as good as STYROFOAM SM is bound to have f, Effective Sunday, December 17th a new timetable fo imitators. So when you are ordering insulation, it pays to be specific. '; &e British Columbia Railway's passenger servicc - I Ask for STYROFOAM SM by name and make sure the brand ,'j becomes effective. name is on it. READ DOWN REID UP No. 1 No. 1 io. 2 DOW CHEMICAL OF CANADA, LIMITED OMon. Daily Daily luss. e Wed. lhur. Fri. Sat 0730 North Vancouvel 2030 IF IT DOESN'T SAY 0849 Squamish 1906 0952 Whistler 1755 1038 Pemberlon 1715 1245 4rr. Lillooet 1505 1255 Lv. Lillooet, 1455 IT ISN'T.' 1530 . ' Exeler 1215 '1710 Williams Lake 1041 1857 Quesnel U903 2105 Prince Ceorte 0700

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b i' i I OgO 10 - Tho SquamlDh TlmOD - Wednesday, December 13, 1978

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i '6 Senior Citizens enjoy dinnerdance

By JESSIE CAMERON They were Mr. Joe Laventure. sang for us. Mr. George Furniss, Mr. The Executive wish all mem- The Annual Senior Citizens Howard Hiebert and Mr. Bill .bers and friends a Merry Christ- dinner and social evening was Street. We enjoyed their music mas and a Happy New Year. If attended by approximately I75 and the songs and witty jokes of you are not yet a member of Seniors and guests who enjoyed Howard Hiebert. Branch 70, come out the 3rd a nice dinner, visiting with their We also wish to thank Deo Tuesday in January to our first friends and dancing. Pontini for the many songs he meeting of the new year. The President, Mr. Bob Silcock, introduced the guests for the evening: Mayor and Mrs. P,J. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. ;&ve Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. OF SOUAMISH Elr WHISTLER 81 PEMBERTON 'Shilling, Mr, and Mrs. Deo Pon- SQUAMISH. B.C.-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1978 SECOND SECTION-Page' 11 'tini and the Orchestra members and their wives. He then gave a ;resume of our activities for 1978 !which told of a busy and en- 2... 2... :.*. :.*. Z.f '!joyable year. Following this Mr. ...ff.**.e... Silcock asked Mayor Brennan :...55 Squamish Earful g:.:. Io install the new executive*The Our resident bird watcher AI went into Aaking that concert executive installed were: Muir reports that a snow bun- such a success. Take a bow, .... president, Mr* Earl Trace; Is', ting was sighted here recently. kids! .*.e5::.*.a vice president* Mr* Norm He says these birds are corn- *+* .... Brown; 2nd vice president, Mrs. paralively rare in the lower 2...*.a I know that Aldermen Nick by Maureen Gilmour A:.. secretary,Alma Thacker; Mr. F. Barnfield recording and Squamish.mainland and not often seen in and Norm are I... ..,...... * .9 ...... * I ...... A...... *2.55...... f..,... ;.;.;.:.~.:.:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:,:.:.:t...... : .:.:.:.:.:.!.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~:.:.:.'..f~~.~,..:'rrr ..,.....A * 2,. 2... '..: *...... 2...... * .. . , ...... corresponding secretafy; Mrs. *+* thinking about us and our * . MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ROBINSON Jessie Cameron. Mrs. Rose vehicles when they use sand on Loved the poise and 'Iage the streets instead of salt. I tended visit to Ontario, where Special congratulations to two Lamport* lreasurer1was unable *presenceof the youngsters of the The Squamish Pentecostal know salt is hard on and of our young citizens celebrating lo the dinner and will.be Brackendale School concert last Church is having its annual Sun- she visited many relatives and a g;eat many problems, day School Christmas Concert friends. first birthdays this week, Colin Former Britannia girl installed at Our next meet'ng week. They were just so sure of Reynolds and Erin Rae. along the directors. *But that sand Sure makes for this Sunday evening, December *** themselves and seemed be dirty streets and dirty cars. And What a. pity about in- *** Mr* Trace thanked the having so much fun. And I 17 at 6 p.m. and everyone is in- filthy windshields when it ternational beauty Zsa Zsa A fashion show with a dif- Seniors for his appointment and really wondered where they dug vited. The theme is "Happy Bir- wed in Burnaby rains and the stuff gets spun - thday, Merry Christmas" and Horntoot. She managed to get ference was held last Friday af- presented Mr* with ." 'up 811 those washboards. I can small gift in appreciation of hls remember when I used one and your car by those passing will also feature a 15 minute some vinegar in her ear one ternoon in the Garibaldi Mr. and Mrs. John Price of isity's South Court Lounge with Highlander Hotel. The Leather very dedicated work during the it that long ago either! or ahead of you. cantata by the junior Church morning and now she suffers ,Squamish are pleased to an- ' approximately 120 friends and department. . from pickled hearing! Joint's latest fashions were for *past year. The teachers and parents Doesn't matter which you , nounce the marriage of their family in attendance. ! The Branch wishes thank f*f *** the men to see so that they Fight younger daughter, Cynthia Jean, Doug Brice of Burnaby, a deserve a great deai of credit decide to use there's something Stork Story DURANT Happy birthday greetings to get some helpful ideas when {the orchestra who volunteered .fGi ihc iaiGicsi bGd asGGiii! - - to Michael Patrick Robinson, long-time fishing and hunting ,their services for the evening. Larry and Joan Durant are the following: Bill Smith, shopping for their favourite gal. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie partner of the bride's father, was pleased to announce the birth of . Michelle Gibson, Iris Bodie, From all reports, it was well at- Robinson of North Suraabjj, !he Master of CcicmGiiiGs. tended. ikif firsi chiid, a daughter iulie Yvonne Flumerfelt, Darren B.C. ' The beautiful three-tier wed- Anne, born on November 23 in Meurer, Freda Clarke, Shannon *** The ceremony took place in ding cake with a draw-bridge to the Squamish General Hospital Westerlund, Shannon Carlson, Having wedding an?iversar ies Willingdon' Heights United another cake was made and this week are Mr.'and Mrs. J. and weighing 7 Ibs. 8 02s. Proud Mike Johnson, Steven Foote, !Church, North Burnaby, at 4 decorated by the bride and Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd rand arents are Mr. and Mrs. Sandra Bebhart, Carl Walker, ;p.m. on October 14. Rev. Frank groom. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle bete~'kaff of Squamish and Mr. I Clayton Cawdell, David Ward officiated. Out of town guests included Russell, Mr. and Mrs. L.J. and 'Mrs. Earl Durant of McKenzie, Caren Wulff, Rick I The bride, given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sundt of Babuin and and Mrs. Dave . Kamloops. This is a first gr?nd- Dawson, Jeaneen Babuin, Mr. 'by her father, chose a white chif- Tuscon, Arizona; Miss Jean child for Mr. and Mrs. Staff. Cheryl Knox, Gary Sidsworth, Pinchbeck. fon gown trimmed with pearl McCullock and. Mr. Roy *** Hannah-Marie Halsingdal, Mrs. *** studded lace and pheated chiffon McCullock, both of Regina, Now that Canada is going Nan Sinclair, Barbara Sadler, *,hen your husband is a mem- , trim. The gown featured a long Sask.; Mrs. Dorothy Burghardt metric, some cliches will have to Christopher Sokolon, Michael ber of the Kiwanis Club and the flowing skirt back. She carried a of Wetaskewin, Alberta and be revised. For example, a miss Polowich, Jr.; Brian Robertson, date and time of the annual bouquet of American Beauty Mrs. Deanna Astner of Bittern is as good as 1.6 kilometres!! Corina Widing, Darcy MacNeil, Community Christmas Concert roses, stephenotis, feathered Lake, Alberta. From Squamish *** Kenneth Antosh, Glenn the club sponsors is incorrectly carnations and baby's breath. were Paul and Joan Sametz and We've missed you May! Yes, Christieson, Gillian Shaw and reported in this column let me The bridal attendants were Enid and Kerry ONeill. it's good to see Mrs. May Stack Mr. James Eadie. tell you I find out about it very Karen Weed of Vernon, the The new Mr. and Mrs. back home anain after her ex- *** quickly. Well at least he must 'groom's sister Louise Robinson Michael Robinson are both read it once in a while!! I'll try and Caroline Robertson of Van- presently employed and living to get it straight this time couver. The young ladies wore in Vancouver. Cindy is a licen- George so here goes for another long, tiered, soft peach juliet ced practical nurse working at LOCALDANCERS To try: The Fourth annual Com- style dresses, trimmed with Shaughnessy Hospital and Mike munity Christmas Concert will , beige lace and peach ribbons. is with Safeway while taking a PERFORM IN NUTCRACKER be held tomorrow night, Thur- They carried bouquets of peach couple of extra courses at sday, December 14 in the Civic iAmericiln Beauty roses, U.B.C. where he received his Five local girls,. all students at Lynette Kelley's .Centre starting at 730 p.m. stephenotis, feathered car- Bachelor of Commerce in May - Garibaldi School of Dance, are busily .rehearsing for the. Tickets are on sale in the Times .;nations and .t\aby's,,h[ea\bb.The of this year. . ' Over 175 Senior Citizens attended the annual dinner and dance held-lasPweek at the'Chief- will offic'e. Ikower arrangements, bouquets ' ~~OPPtheir hone{moon, Mr. roles they be playing ii'the Pacific Northwest Ballet's , tain Hotel. Listening to the orchestra and the beautiful voice of Deo Pontini are past production of the Nutcracker Suite in the Queen Elizabeth *** and boutonnieres, were made'by anq Mrs. Robinson spent two A big (40,000 strong) Real glorious weeks in Hawaii president Fred Bennett and his wife Mary, Gordon nnd Alma Thackcry who Os the 'new 28 2 the bride, the groom's sister a@ , - - Theatre from Dec. to Jam. with special m'atinees on Estate Convention was held in Aunt Margrette Dodsworth. ' whke it rained every day. second vice president and Mrs. Deo Pontini. Dec. 30 and 31. Hawaii recently and among the Ushers Glenn Weed of Ver- Aka Lange, Wendy Brown, Tami Casey, Brenda Conn 3,000 Canadians were Ron and non, Robert Kohut of Van- and Kristine Chapman are among the 55 young ballet dan- Joan Cassell and Dorothy couver and the bride's brother, cers chosen from over 250 from the Lower Mainland who Golden from Spencer Realty. John Price of Squamish were auditioned for the roles of buffoons, Arabian knights and Joan said they ran into former brown suits with velvet trim and mice. .residents Ken and Myra Harald- peach shirts. The groom also The Nutcracker, the delightful Christmas fantasy with sen .and their children. Ken is wore a brown suit but with a music by Tchaikovsky, will feature costumes created by now a crown prosecutor in the white formal shirt. Robert OHearn, famed designer of the New York Mission area. The wedding reception was *** held at Simon . Fraser Univer- Metropolital Opera. The music will be played by the full Did you know the 1978 Vancouver Opera orchestra. Christmas Seal campaign has For a special treat for yourself and the children in your ___now reached.--- the half-wov mark Squamish music family, plan to attend the Nutcracker this Christmas. 'in its goal to raise $760,000?

~~ ~ The target for the Squamish area is $3800, and to date over society news $1500 has been raised. Have On November 26 a concert at you sent your donation in as the Brackendale Art Gallery yet? The B.C. Tuberculosis featured Joseph and Judith Christmas Seal Society now has Peleg, violin and piano team. A a new name and is known as the capacity audience gave them a. British . Columbia Lung rousing ovation. Association. , The University of B.C. Wind *** Ensemble of 60 people played a Constable Mike Rattray, tine program on December 3 at 15 DRAWER 479 stationed in Two Hills, Alberta, the Civic Cgntre under Martin STORAGE CABINET was home last week for a few Berenbaum. 5 A must for workshop or sewing :days vidting his parents, room. Terrific for sorting screws, nuts, Your Society presented these Two handle surfaces for positive, 'Charles (Chuck) and Gwen Rat- washers, tacks or for separating buttons, programs extra to the Overture steady control; bevel and depth ad- tray. pins, hooks. Compact fifteen see- Concert Series. A Christmas justments quickly and easily made. *** Carol evening will be held at the through drawers of tidiness and haw Hey kids did you know you Power lock-off button guards against ' Brackendale Art Gallery on dines. could leave your letters for accidental starts. Sawdust ejection chute. Friday, December 22nd. keeps sawdust away from cutting line Santa Claus at the Squamish Everyone is invited. A reminder Library? A specially decorated for better visibility. Combination blade - the Metropolitan Brass will included. 9 amps, 5300 rpm. mail box for Santa's letters is be at the Civic Centre on Sun- ready and waiting for your let- day, January 21, 1979. ters. *** When I' mentioned the Open StarPite House for Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Confortin's golden wedding an- TWO-SPEED niversary last week, I forgot to Theatre news 2795 1 H.P. ROUTER KIT 6795 mention the time. It's this Satur- Saturday Nite Fever and J16 SAW KIT 7531~1 Cuts, routs, grooves, trims and day, December 16 from 2 - 6 JOHN TRAVOLTA are back 2379 Includes two-speed jig saw, curstom fit- decorates in wood, plastics. com- p.m. at the home of their son in again and will be shown on ted plastic carrying case, U2151 rip positions. A professional performance law and daughtei, Bill and 'KET SET fence... 4 assorted iin saw blades. Two tool that every home workshop should December 14, 15 and 16. This .. - - - -. I" MASTER DAVID ERIN GENIO Doreen Hales at 39714 Clark top-notch film has been cleaned This basic socket set is ideal for speeds let you choose the better speed have. Kit includes router, 2 wrenches, Road in the Northyards. UD a little to change the rating working around the car or boat. Just the to suit the job. High speed for wood and straight and circular guide, lk" high Everyone; friends, relatives and Restricted to hature. jot,; gift for that tinkering son. Comes com- composition, low speed for metal and speed steel straight 2 flute bit and SON OF Mfi. & MRSo GEN/O nebhbours awinvited. Travolta, his songs and the dan- plete with a sturdy carrying case. (Im- plastics. Exclusive detachable cord . . . custom carrying case. I H.P. ma%. *** cinn are all here. In fact some perial) double insulated, needs no grounding. motor output.

7 piece Scrwdriver set...... , WIN the presents that are around the D~ you remember Smokey - The one year old son of Carlos and Linda Genio andhis son.purchayed "What aa motorcycle your for and The Bandit? Then be sure 13 piece Drill Set.. , ...... , ...... , . . . Christmas Tree -.juri drop^ your cash received the rites of baptism during the morning service at 6.59 receipts into the box. boy have;' said the kindly and see Convoy on December , 3 piece Wood Chisel...... , . , the Squamish United Church on Sunday, December 3rd. saleslady as she made out the 17, 18 and ,9. Convoy is a David Erin were the names bestowed on the small boy by charge slip. "Indeed he will," riotous action film with lots of Rev. Jack Lindquist. replied the father. "He's ex- comedy Kris Kristof- Chosen as David's godparents were his paternal uncle pecting a-Ferrari." ferson, Ali McGraw and Ernest and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Genio of Vancouver. The *** Borgnine. Rated Mature... Another couple enjoying the

white christening gown with its attractive ~ ~~ ~ fun and sun in Hawaii a couple e was the gift of his godmother. of weeks ago were Art and Betty . NEED A HOUSE, YOUR DEALER Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Genio entertained a large group of relatives, many from Vancouver, and friends Riel. COOK, COW? *** AIA~IT Anc ' to a buffet luncheon at their home in honour of their infant And this Thought for the TRY bVMlVI AYU . son. For the occasion godmother Marguerite Genio had Week: Each one of us is the cen- Try a classified ad 898-361 6 687-7Ql2 I made a most unusual Portuguese christening cake which sor to our own thoughts and ac- ,892-5131 received numerous compliments. tions.

d. c PlgO 12 - Tho Saurmlrh Tlmrr - Wednesdav. December 13. 1978 "Beware the Seasods Greetings a triumph for s Everybody . Howe Sound Secondary !was a triumph for the director !School's first major drama 1 Norma Rickard and every mem- production of the year had its ber of the drama group. Reserve now for Xmas & New Year's. Our preview at the Brackendale Art Bruce Ramus, a veteran of feature dinner consists of roast turkey with meat Gallery on Sunday night. The high school productions, outdid pie and all .the trimmings (French Canadian play "Beware the Quickly Who" himself. Except for giving the style), home made pies plus our usual menu. is an Eric Nicol fantasy, depen- familiar Ramus bark in the ding for its effect on the skiiful opening line, he was totally im- use of puns. mersed in his part, and It requires little or no con- developed enough significant We are Open 7 nights a week ventional scenery but demands stage business to set the pace for Try our Free'Home Delivery suggestive costuming, clear dic- !the whole evening. MOIL to Thurs./ 5-11 tion, team playing, an ap- Fri. & Sat. 5 - 2 preciation of light humour, and, Paul Candy and Scott Goss, were above all an intimate theatre at- another pair of veterans, (Ask for our takeout menu) mosphere where nuances of equally effective for the same voice and facial expression are reason. The accents which their shared by the audience rather roles required may not have LOGGERS INN than being thrown at it. been faultless, but they were The preview met all these consistent; and so were their RESTAURANT requirements -and from any characterizations. point of view the production was Eddy Fenton-Thomas, in what remarkable. Considering the 'was closest to a straight role, youth of the players and the and, therefore, the most difficult sophistication of the script, it of the lot, had a few awkward Anglican Church news "Rejoice with All" is the The Pageantry of Holy theme for an "All Nativity will be performed by Congregation" Christmas the Sunday School members in celebration at St. John the the contemporary styles of Divine Anglican Church at 7 costumes at biblical time. p.h. this coming Sunday During the service, stories of the evening, December 17. Holy Birth will be read in For the last while, three dif- sequence by young teenage ferent groups of the readers. congregation, the choir, t!.: Sun- day School and teenagers have A fellowship gathering been engaged in the preparation follows at the end of the service to present a choral and dramatic while the younger ones will have service for Christmas. The choir their Christmas party. Everyone will lead the congregation in the is welcome to join them for this singing of Christmas hymns and joyous occasion. As the Rev. carols. "Mary's Song" and '* Paul Yip, the Rector, men- All my heart this night rejoices" tioned, it takes over sixty SKI will be sun by the choir.along people's co-operation and co- with Mrs. Margaret Johnson ordination to .make such a ser- CO=ORDINATOR an$ John Slack, who will sing a vice possible. It will as he ex- In Victoria, for Ministry of Environment, to be duet "Oh Holy Night" pects be a good evening for all. responsible for development and interpretation of ski area, cross country and heli-skiing policy/ planning guidelines, evaluations of existing/ Howe Sound drama proposed ski developments, and encouraging private development of ski resort areas; to co- ordinate ski industry activities for eight .govern- to present Cinderella ment ministries. By SHEILA'HAFFEY The stars of the show are Louise Brygadyr as the fairy Qualifications Appropriate university degree, What would Christmas be - godmother, Audrey Owen as the without pantomimes! All will or acceptable combination of education and ex- stepmother and the ugly step- delight to the highly valued perience; thorough knowledge of provincial ski ' sisters Evelyn Dawson, Carol traditional entertainment of , ~ i,ndustry, resort management .and current Dent and Arlene 'Keeler. Bruce Cinderella put on by the Howe ,economics of ski industry; proven com- Sound Drama Club on :January Cawdell will make a fine prime minister and Rick Price as the municative skills. 17 through 20 at the Civic Cen- duke. We mustn't forget John tre. Wright as the gardener or Rory Salary - $23,688 - $33,168 Moms, dad, auntie Flo and Odenbach as the pumpkin. Peg Quote Competition 78:3005-101 grandma with all the kids will Tinney is in charge of laugh and probably sing along wardrobes. The lords and ladies Closing Location - Victoria with the popular actresses and at the hall . . . next week. Closing Date - December 13, 1978 actors starring in this charming This exuberant entertainment Positions are open to both men and women. Canadian citizens are given reference' pantomime. Combined with for the holiday season will be Obtain and return applications at address below. unless otherwise inicated. music, dancing and skits and directed by Dave Colwell. En- delightful scenery and stage ef- tertaining music and slapstick Province of Blitish Columbia fects as in fairy tales or nurserv musical numbers are inter- . stories, all thifamily is sure ti woven with a story to provide Public'SetviceCommission , enjoy this entertainment. the rich texture of the show. 544 Michigan Street, Victoria, B.C.V8V 1S3 HIGHLANDs HOME AND SCWO( >L GROUP FORMED A group of parents and teachers from Gariba Idi Highlands Eliementary School met on Monday, Decemtjer 4th, to form the Garibaldi Highlands Home and Schc101 Association. An execuitive was elected and plans discussed for 1:he coming year. The next meeting will take place at the School on Tuesday, Januiary 9th, at 7 p.m. when the guest speaker udl be Rick Price of the Coastal Mountain Outdoor School. f 911 interested parents cordially invited.

saMcb' A MERRY XMAS FROM ALL OF US AT THE G@f@ SQUAMISH SPECIALTY SHOP Delicatessen and tea-room (do%;atown Squrmlrh) 892-3714

The main ingredients for a Merry Christmas are feelings of goodwill and lots of good food

Make yours a success, with a choice out of our large selection of fine imported foods (we throw in the good will for free). When tired of shop- ping, come and relax in our cosy Tea-Room with a good cup of coffee or tea. I ?

,., .

Make up your gift pack. You can phone in your or- der, meat, cheese trays for your Christmas parties.

t Tho Sauamlrh Tlmor - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 - Pogo 13 Although by-law 364 Council accepted an ad- New Business I Council briefs prohibits the transport of such ministration recommendation Alderman Nick Candy asked Workshop indicates need for programs buildings or homes into the that the land lot be subleased .if anything further had been At the regular meeting of district, council felt that the foi five years to protect the done about the recom- council held Tuesday, Decem-, A workshop at the high time spent in work, relationships Who Am I? workshop held Resource Centre Or request was valid in that the municipality's position to pur- mendations for the im- ber 5, a committee of Aldermen school. sponsored by the and personal activities. Wednesday, ~ec.7th. by the wanting 10 be notified about Up- steel structure would replace the chase and the water lot be provement of Cottonwood Park., Women's Resource Centre at *** women's Resource Centre of coming workshops is invited to Nick Candy, Norm Barr and Administrator Stan Kary old shop, which is a wooden leased by the School Board CaPilano College, indicates the Who I? Capilano college. ~nyone !call____ the College Office at 892- Jim Elliott were appointed to structure and unsightly. directly from the province. replied that cost of the im- Am meet with the school board to upcoming series entiteld. Slowly they awaken ihing to know more about the '5322. Weldwood's manager, Pat Signs and Canopies provements would come out in discuss drainage in the Woman to Woman, scheduled to See they have some meaning O'Brennan, in making the Building Inspector Bill Allen the new budget. 'Garibaldi Highlands Elemen- begin on Feb. 1st will be an in- By themselves request explained they intend to brought the fact that there are Alderman Bill Manson said tary School area, January 9. teresling one. The room's abuzz with curiosity bring the building to the site by some suspended signs on the the costs would come close to Council asked the committee Workshop oonductor Lynne Joyful and expecting barge saving the company main street contravening a sec- $5,000 and the improvements :to find out the board's position Mansfield was introduced by They discover friends tion of by-law 182 to thc at- included building fences. He .regarding Lot 27 which had $20,000. Rachel Aarons and she outlined Within themselves Council added the caution tention of council. was concenred about obtaining, been deeded to the municipality the stages of a woman's life, Find similarities ,that the building must be ac- In a memo, Allen said the permission to go other people's and then the sclrool board by showing how the first half was Of imperfection ,ceptable, not damaged in any signs that do not conform to the property to erect' the fences. devoted to childhood, And join hands developer Pat Goode in lieu of nine foot clearance laid down in However, he added, a full I8 Having An the provision of drainage there. way or left damaged once in- education, marriage and raising In sisterhood. stalled on the new site. the by-law includes Grabams report would he ready in the children. Then when the Mary Sewer Exemption .Gift Shop, Town and Country New Year. children start leaving home This poem was written by one 'In Store' Sale Council received an ap- Santuary Shoes and Mostly Books, which Alderman Rose Tatlow men- ' there is a gap and this is where of the women who attended the plication from A & 0 Shemko On March 21 the district are ?\I under one, canopy. He tioned her concern with the traf- women find they have problems. . Starting agreed to sublease the area in- added there are various fic coming out of the Over- Dec. 4th until Dec. 20th requesting exemption for sewer In the last half 0; her life hook-up because of the location volved in the Ecological San- canopies which are, less than waitea parking lot onto Pem- many of the skills she acquired Bridge res& .of the sewer line and the layout tuary to the School Board for a ;nine feet but without signs at berton. She said she had seen during her years as a mother Op December 4, the winners Sale items include tools, appliances, Xmas of his property, period of 20 years. preseht. vehicles lined up to turn left and homemaker are no longer werk Mr. and Mrs. Malm, 2nd decorations, gift items, jewelery, plus many, The Shemko home is situated 'However, on consideration, Allen suggested the by-law be onto Cleveland and on two oc- so-important and she can feel Mr. and Mrs. DeBeck, 3rd A. many more. on Hospital Hill close to the they decided to renew the amended to decrease the height casions driveis had used the on- left out of things. This is not Nesting and Faith Nelson and Harley, Haer and Hurren sublease which expires Decem- to eight feet allowing a small .coming lane to by-pass waiting true for a man who carries his 4th E. Trace and D. Jenkins. residences which were granted ber 31, for five years only. :sign to be erected at right angles cars and turn left. work with him throughout his The Mixed Pair Cham- COME & SEE OUR TOY DISPLAY! exemption last month, The sanctuary is comprised of to the business while still She added that there might be life, finding that his skills pionship winners were 1st Mr. We have the complete line of Aldermen Norm Barr and two areas. One which is ap- protecting the pedestrian from problems when the new highway mature as he does. and Mrs. Malm, 2nd Mr. and Bill Street werc appointed to a proximately 'I I .5 acres is owned .aerial trespass. opens up with 1raffi.c coming off' Over 30 women attended the Mrs. DeBeck, 3rd G. and K. FISHER PRICE & TONKA TOYS committee which will review the by the B.C.R. and leased by the Council instructed the ad- the highway and meeting traffic workshop, engaged in some Boothroyd, 4th T. Clarke and application. district. The other, involving the 'ministration to review the coming out of thc Super Valu dialogue and filled in some Martha Lowinger and 5th D. water lot, is owned by the requirements and draw up an parking lot. forms. The tests and dialogue Klienfelder and Marg Hen- Canadian Unity province and leased to the amendment to be considered al She asked that the Traffic made them more aware of the drickson. ' The Union of British Colum- district, the next meeting. Committee check on it. bia Municipalities requested council's support of Canadian unity by signing a petition in- viting "the Quebecois members of our Canadian family to FRAMED ORTGINAL remain Canadian and to con- ,:...... &..-:uunldiiig Wiih ii~ihh 0!4 PAINTINGS magnificent Canad a". by 'Anne Stradiotti According to the UBCM, im- $4500 portant pro-Canada to $37500 organizations in Quebec are jurt In tlmo for Chrlrtmar standing by ready to take the at the message of the petition lo all parts of that province early next year prior to the expected FRAME SHOP referendum. acrorr from tho Chloftrln Hotol Council members agreed that Merry Christmas from Peter Emerick the municipality would support and sign the petition. I Firewood Admi.'nistrator Stan Kary reported that he had received a number of requests to remove CHRISTMAS trees downed along the straight stretch during the windstorm of GIFT November 18 and 19. SUGGESTIONS Approval was given with the provision that those interested in obtaining firewood should apply for a written permit at the municipal hall. qua domino!^ $16.75 Hockey Games Football, Recreation Director Maurice Baseball Farn submitted a request con- or . cerning council policy regarding the. revenue sharing formula to Baskgtball be used for the exhibition Strategy hockey games planned for the Christmas holidays involving Or choose Erom out-of-town teams. Council members agreed to 1 over 300 other games aimplement the present -DEVILS DICE 'arrangement with the district Open . takin8 the first $150 the league Thurs. & Fri. etaking the next and the remain- der split between the two with till 9*0 the district supplying staff. Building Removal ';GAMES & THING! Weldwood of Canada Limited 111 E. 14h, North Vancouver 'will be granted a special permit allowing them to move an 985-8810 eqtiipment shop onto their . Mall orlr IWV~(COD) aihb,k O. sII It- .property at their dry land sor- Gift Certificates Available 'ting site. Tt.eat yourfamiIy. Tonight.

1

Nobody can ever get enough of the finger lickin' good taste of Kentucky Fried Chicken, That's because of the way the Colonel. taught us to cook it, his special recipe of: eIeven different herbs and spices. $0 whether you pick up Kentucky Fried Chicken by the Barrel, Bucket, Thrift Box or Snak Pak-it will be a treat no matter how often you sene it. ERNIE'S TAKE HOME Highlands Mall, Brackendale

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS The Squamish Times will not be publishing on December 27 (we will be closed for staff holidays). If you wish an extra af- ter-Christmas ad, it must go in either the December 20 or January 2 issue of the Tines. Thankyou for your patronage I.. . over the past year. Reed Turcotte (Times Manager)

! Pago 14 - Tha Squamlah TlmOB - Wednesday, December 13. 1978 At Pemberton Secondury

59 students named to Pemberton is seeking someone or some group which will! take over the operation of the Pemberton ski hill just outside town. high school honor roll For the past three seasons the Pemberton Recreation Commission has been operating the ski hill but feels it can no Fifty-nine students were Grade 9 - Angela Frederick, M c Na ug h t . longer continue to do so. The hill, first cleared and operated named to the Pemberton S&- Lori McNaught. 'Torn Moody, Grade 12 - Brenda Blair, by the Pemberton Lions Club, and later operated by an in- dary School honor roll either as Pamela Spencer, Judy Tourand. Jeannie Perkins, Cindy ROSSand terested group of individuals. students who achieved a B Brenda Thevarge. Marc Ver- Shirley. Walker. Runners up average or higher or as runners- with a C+ average were: chere and Steven Vogler. The two ski lifts are owned by the' Lions Club and work up who achieved a C+ average. Grade 10 - Albert Frederick, Grade 8 - Sheri Lefebvre, Named to the honor roll with Pierre Friele, Bernice Gilmore. Donnic McDonald. Carol has been done by the community clearing the runs and a B or higher average were the Shirley LeBlanc and Susan vim 'Thcvargc and Karen Thevarge. operating the lifts. The Pemberton Recreation Commission following students: der Lee. Grade 9 - Tracy Lefebvre and would support any group which is interested in taking over Grade 8 - Darlene Drayton, Grade 11 .- Jim Bilendukc, Garth Phare. the responsibility of operating the ski hill. Jan van der Lee, Heather Marna Elliott. Carol Fairhurst; Grade 10 - Allison Alder. If interested contact Walter Tymo at 894-6449. \Ye I I ar d . Rcnate Hormcs and Cathy John Beks, Garry Edmonds. Calvin Logue, Teresa Niemic. __ / ,* -e-. \ f> Robert Ritchie and Sally -. z 'Thevargc. Grade I1 - 'Tracy Arnet, Dale 'c Chumky, David -Collin. Bar- bara Dendaas. Diane Hustins, PLAN XMAS PARTY Drew Marinus, Nita Marinus, Head table guests at the Whistler Chamber dinner were 1. to r. Wendy Meredith, Chamber president Drew Meredith, Tourism Minister Grace McCarthy and her husband, Dr. Ray The Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 201 at Pem- Bruce Miller. Twyla Johnson , and Vicki Vogler. McCarthy. . berton will hold its annuiil Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. Grade 12 Anthony Beks, 16th. Anita Casemore, Bonnie Green- Santa ClaUS hopes to arrive at I0:30 p.n1. Each person is way, Peter Hormes, Rick King, to bring a gift not to cxceed $2 in value with men bringing a Lisa McCormack, Gary Lof- giff for men and womcn for women. Refreshmenfs will be ser- strom, Jim Logue, Cherlyne Wildlife banquet"at Pemberton ved.The Branch -general meeting will be held on Tuesday, Taylor, Marty van Loon and Susan Zurcher. The 17th annual Wildlife Fishing, Steelhead, Weldon April '78: Ivan Knowles. Aug. Dec. 19th. Banquet'was held in the Com- Talbot. '78: Brian Ross. Oct. '79 Briad munity Hall at Pemberton on Trout, Joe Antonelli. Ross. Friday, Dec. 1st. Junior Derby, Bruce Miller. lunior Rod Ross* , The menu included such fare Coho, Weldon Talbot, - McEwan.Antler Award, Derry >:* as moose, bear, venison, and {USED CAR SHOWCASES Trap Shoot kc* 'V7: Barry photo Awa:ds:'Ist, Neil van Stan Lefebvre of Pemberton recently attended'a 4=1/2 day duck B"d E!! !hose E!!e!?di"g found it very enjoyable. Gilmore. Ocl., '78: Doug Loon; 2nd Heinz Zurcher; 3rd comprehensive instruction period devoted to all aspects of Trophies and awards for the Gilmore. John van Loon, with Jack maintenance on Polaris snowmobiles at the compmy's * 1965 Mustang vear,--- were Dresented ' to the Rifle Shoot. Der. "77: Don Ronayne receiving Honorable Technical Service Training Centre in Roseau, Minnesota? Coupe 4-speed following persons: Miller. lune '78: Lex Ross. Mention. Lefebvre is shown with instructor Dick Arneson. He is with 28.9 V8 Larry's Polaris Sales and Service at Pemberton. 1 2999" Washable. Acrylic ~romthe Assorted plaids, 60" wide ' savings to 200 yd. Pemberton special '3,698 yd. Valley , by Betty Shore \- -_ . DRAPERY The Ladies Auxiliary to the certs, Christmas bingos and .: All Drapery at a real saving Pemberton Legion held their beginning round of ChriQmas :: annual election of officials for social events, .and we do have -. the coming year. The new lots of snow to put us in the ; president is Betty Deane; 1st holiday mood. 20% Off vice president Dorothy Hicken- *** boiXim; 2nd vice p:coideat Lyz The Legion Ladies Auxiliary Renville; secretary Sur Grosso; held their annual single ladies . ' treasurer Cindy Gilgan; sergeant ,Christmas dinner this week with '' at arms Eleanor Collister and Rose Patenaude and Marge ..' B,on Marche Fabrics council: Rose Patenaude, Hazil Blackstock cooking the dinner. .. 3, Dec. 13-16 Pietila, Marg*** Wilson. The Girl Guides served the din-': 892-31 16 Always Open Mondays ner plus they made and presen-'.'.' It's a busy Christmas calendar 'ted each lady with a Christmas this week with Christmas con- :corsage. *** The annual bachelor dinner '' \ :Id by the Pemberton Hotel 1: ill be held this Sunday. It is a : i aditional family style meal for I Gold I the local bachelors. For Your No. 1 *** I The Legion Ladies would like . On Your 1 thank everyone who made Xmas List ieir Christmas bazaar such a 4 Chains iccess. *** Leaving for warmer parts are

ie Jim Spencer family who are e iotoring south looking for sun- * line. The George Henry famiiy who re flying to Fiji. The Mackies who are going to Corolla !-? anama, Costa Rice and SR-5 Coupe i: iuatemala. and Necklaces :: The Russells are motoring t( 2S44Oo :r :alifornia and Nevada. .'.O Ail ideal

Christmas Gifts REALTY LTD. 892-3541

Toyota Corolla Liftback Mra Rwic MeCutmey Automatic Sdea Rqwacatative 479900 ' 898-5?41' (Homo) PIPNO. Looking for a aice lot to build on? Try this for size, loc. on Nairn Way in Garib. Highlands, . - Longines - Wittnauer - quiet cul-de-sac with an excellent view of the mountains. Asking - Bdova - Timex - price - $17,500. Looking for a revenue property - try this one - small duplex - ea. side rented at $190 per mo. Good' rentable area. Asking CITY TEST GUARAN $38.500. ,f BANK FINANCING 0 This home is jwt waiting for Charms, Costume Jewelery, China s~cawto come along and EXAMPLE: choose the right color com- 1974 Toyota crystal and decorative clocks binations2nd mtge. - -Qualifies Ioc. in Brackendale. for the B.C. Corona Sports Coupe 5-Speed Priced in the mid 40's. NOWis"the time to think of 2777OO buying that lot to build in the Spring. I have a number of good sized lots in ail areas. Give me a call today. TO ALL MY CL!EWTS - DON'T FORGET TO DROP . 17 6 5 MAR-li@%##VEf V@%fH"VA NC 0UV E R INTO THE OFFICE ON Dealer No. 02141A SALES HOTLINE 985-0591 DEC. 16th BETWEEN.1 .- 5 FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE. Thr bqU8mlah Tim08 - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 - Paw 15 10 Job Opportunities 53 Trucks 60 Suites, Townhouses 79 Commercial & In d ustria I Property' PIPELINE AND NORTHERN '67 Toyota Crown, winterized, & Condominiums JOBS. Earn up to $3,000/month. 30,000 miles, $500 takes. 898-5043 for Rent Learn how to secure these and other after 6 p.m. FOR SALE high paying jobs. Informative Bachelor suite for rent, located Half interest in large shop & lot, Labour Market Guide, only 54.50 Eagle Run area. 898-5717 bet. 9 located at Mashiter Service Centre. - satisfaction guaranteed. Free pm. 932-5444. details regarding the Guide: LMES, Box 7810, "Station A", Edmonton, TANTALUS MALL Alberta TSJ 3G6. GARIBALDI HIGHLANDS Houses for Sale 3 bdrm. townhouse, 11/2 baths, son 30 ACCOUNTANT required for TRUCK SALES LTD. drapes, 4 appliances, covered ca logging company located in port. Available now, close to shol Squamish, B.C. Job duties include 18750 96th Avenue ping & school. References, no pe payroll, production & equipment R.R. 4, Surrey please. 898-3160. statistics. Logging industry ex- CONTACT perience preferred. Salary com- Townhouse for rent, close to schoc 00 CUSSlFlEO RATES: Mlnlmum chrrgg of a.00 for 5 Ilneo if prepald. But clrorlfled~ mensurate with experience. Please AB€ WIERKS &r town. Avail. Jan. 1st. 4 bdrm be charged and bllled will have a mlnimum of $3.50 tQ cover coot. All claoolfl~dad8 apply in writing to Box 30, c/o the (Sskr Roprurntrllvr) 898-9561. otwuld be In the Sq~amiohoffhe by 1:w p.m. on the Monday precddlng the date of Squamish Times, Box 107, ~~ Squamish. BUS. 576-6731 2 bdrm. basementGTte for rent, ii Squamish the newOPaPer. Phone 892-5131 or 892-3018 and ark for Sandra Hafky. Res. 299-1948 cludes fridge, stove, drapes, w/ 41830 Hope Rd. TANDEM TRACTORS Far Parts 6 Service Sates carpet. 892-5348 anytime. Full value $46,750, low as 52,500 Owners, operators, experienced In. for quick poss'n., ranch style & Contact . local linehaul, steady work. Apply :xec. home in scenic Brackendale, 3 unit with to; Triangle Tran- EARL WETMO RE xlrms. main flr., with more rms. & sportation, 5051 Still Creek Ave., BUS. 576-9451 MAPLE )Ibg. in bsmt., wlw cltrpets, cosy Burnaby, B.C., or contact Frank ieestanding fireplace. Key with Chan at 921-8626. Res. 299-1692 r' For Sale Miscellaneous 10 Personals 11 Business Personals 19 Pets . CRESCENT Wilfe Lamke 985-3476 or 985- Babysitter needed for 2 children, l231. How to get your message to 290,00( Alcoholics Anonymous DOG BOARDING ages 7 & 9 for every Thursday APTS. ROYAL TRUST homes? Blanket B.C.! Just $55 wil 892.3887 - 832-9044 Cedar Grove Kennels evening all winter, preferably in 55 Automotive Move in for Christmas! Close to FOR SALE BY OWNER place your 25 word classified ad ii 8984666 - 898-3729 Mrs. King Mile 19 Upper Squamish downtown area. 892-3369. Downtown. In quiet area near all 61 member papers of the B.C. 37978 3rd Avenue Box 186, Brackendale Repairs & Parts High School. Large one, two, and )owntown - 4 bdrm. older house. Reader & Palm Advisor MacGillis & Gibbs Co. B.C. Lid. iq 'ireplace with heatilator, garage, Yukon Community Newspapei AL-ANON Information 898-5913. three bedroom suites all newly Association. We handle everythin4 Palm & Card Reader Pemberton requires an experienced Brrckondrlo decorated. Rents from $195 undeck, storage, washer, dryer, FAMILY GROUP millwright to fabricate & maintain *idge, stove. Some redecoratin8 right here. For more informatior Meeting Wednesdays at Alano Club, Solves- all problems of life, Prclflc 66 including Heat & Cablevision. contact The Squamish Times. 26 Ceramics machinery for fencing plant, shingle Phone Manager at 892-3712. one. $39,900. Phone 892-5828.. 37978 3rd Avenue. Phone 892-9044 marriage, business, health, mill & peeler. Phone 894-6513 bel- Ront-r-Holot or 898-5392. $6.00 hr. HOUSE FOR SALE Commercial pinball machines foi love affairs. No appointment JOIN CERAMIC NOW! ween 8 & 430. sale, $450 & up. 892-3393. necessary. All readings are Mechanic & auto mechanic on duty at B'r OWNER DIVORCE Learn how to make all times. iospital Hill, cosy 3 bdrm. rancher, confidential. your own gifts at Benrhrnan & Sawfitter WESTERN FURNITURE $100.00 plus filing fees. Plateau Mills requires a sawfitter Orlando Chava 898.5516 Attractive furnished or unfurnishc /p, W/W, IOW 40's. 892-3783. Obtain your lawyer supervised Open daily 9-9 ARROWHEAD CERAMICS I 4 UPHOLSTERY and a benchman for our mill com- bachelor apartments in Wilson Cre Unfinished furniture, custom divorce over the phone - fast! Call Lessons in glazes & stains 732-8493 Workshop Hours: Tues., Wed. plex near Vanderhoof, B.C. We are area. Quiet person only. $147 pc upholsterers, waterbed specialists. Self-Counsel Services toll free. opening a new sawmill and require mo. includes heat & light. 224-782( B2 Suites, Townhouses 892-3417 1 12-800-663-3035 Thurs., 1:00-4:00 p.m., 7:00-10:0( 60 Suites, Townhouses p.m. 898-5652. additional staff for the new file a0 FAmAsvuIIuumllllu1113 in;mmme Downtown Sauamish Chargex and Master Charge ac- shmp. Applicants should have ex- 2 bdrm. apartmeiii for ieiii iii :! !k Condominiums cepted. downtown area, incl. fridge, stov HEAD RACING SKIS 13 Deaths Ceramic Vlklq perience on band saws. Vanderhoof for Rent heat. Avail. immed. Reasonabl for Sale Classes Mon., Tues. eves. Join an) is a thriving community 60 miles Lacroix, 207 cm. with 5555 bin. INCORPORATE 892-5310. Condominium for sale by owner, 3 dings, $150, excellent cond. 898. $100.00 plus filing fees time. Located in Highlands. Phonc west of Prince George, B.C. The LUXURlOUS one, two & three PAULL - On December 9, 1978, 898-5588 after 5 p.m. area has excellent indoor and out- bedroom apartments. 38861 drms. 892-5796. 5176 or 898-3788. Obtain your lawyer supervised in- Adeline Paull, aged 89 years, of . corporation over the phone - fast! door recreational facilities. Please Buckley Ave., Wilson Crescent Ladies Rowand Wet Suit, nylon 2 North Vancouver, B.C. Predeceased VALLEY apply in writing giving details of Apartments. 892-3616. Call Self-Counsel Services toll free. by her husband Dennis Paull. Sur- CERAMIC STUDIO .62 Houses .for Rent sides. Knee pads, 318 Jane, 1/4 I 12-800-663-3035 previmus experience to: Personnel B4 Mobile' Homes vived by 2 daughters, Mildred Paul1 January 1979 Enrolment ' Attractive I and 2 bdrm. suites. Jacket, fits 5'8", I20 Ibs. small Chargex and Master Charge ac- Supervisor, Plateau Mills, Box . for Sale abkles & wrists. 898-5729. and Winnifred Paull, both of North Monday nite, Beginners only 730, 2001, Vanderhoof, B.C. VOJ 3A0. playground arca. free covered HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bdrm. cepted. Vancouver;. 2 sons, Edwin and parking, outside entrance to each Brackendale area. All on one floc IO; Tuesday nite, workshop 7:30-IO Spiral Moblk Hame ?ark chesterfield & chair set. Fall Mrs. Jncea Elmer, also both of North Van- Wednesday nite, workshop 7:30-IO Employment opportunities for suite. close to Highlands ,Mall, A.O., low fuel bill, stove, fride couver. Many nieces and nephews. mechanics, automotive countermen, Garibaldi Garden Court. Manager's drapes, washer-dryer, dble. carpoi 10157 Gov't. Rd. Spaces For Rent. colours, plaid, excellent cond. Spritual, tarot card, palm reader. Thursday nite, workshop 7:30-IO Mobile Home Sales and Rent to S 120, 932-3252. Prayers were held December 12, reinforcing steel benders and in- Apt. 124 or call 898-3666. yard, fruit trees. Avail. Jan. 1' Past, present, future, business, love, Friday daytime, beginners only IO- Crcahse Plan. 898-5626 or 892- 1978'in St. Paul's Church, North 12.' 01 iustrial parts salesmen. These jobs $100 damage deposit. 898-3019. I6 marriage. If bad luck experienced Enroll now - limited amount 5901 Pager No. 612. m.m. camera system Qualit] Vancouver at 3 p.m. Funeral service 892-3816 892-5482. ire available in Edmonton, Grande components. Interested parties only write problems, full date of birth seats. Phone or 1 bdrm. house for rent in the dow was held Wednesday, December 13, Located in the Stawamus Mall, Prairie, Dawson Creek, Fort St. p.0. Box 458, Squamish. and send with $10 to 2633 E. town area. 898-3383 eves. BEST OFFER Hastings St., Vancouver V5K 125. 1978, Rev. Father O'Connor of- Valleycliffe. lohn, Fort Nelson, Watson Lake and Mobile home for sale - on own FIREW~OD Phone 255-3246. ficiated. Interment Mission Whitehorse. Apply to Northern 2 bdrm., new, located in Garibal hlly serviced lot in small sub- Alder $60 per cord; delivered IC Cemetery, North Vancouver, B.C. bletalic Sales, Box 876, Grande Highlands, $275 per mo., 898-59( iivision. 22' livin8 room, electric Whiatler $75 per cord. 892-3885. Squamish Funeral Chapel in charge 40 Job Opportunities Prairie, Alia. T8V 3R5. ' or 892-3571. itove, patio door, front & rear en- Use of arrangements. :ranee. Double carport foundation. FIREWOOD ' Christmas Qualified hairstylist wanted at thc Veeds some attention. Will consider Stock'up now. Hand split aldu, $60 f ~streasonable offers. 898-3820. per cord. 892-3388. Pair Tree. Full or part-time. 898. Seals 17.. Lost 3244 or 898-3008. 12 Child Care 64 Duplexes for Rent Ladies Peugeot IO speed bicycle iikymra, amtomdire mechanic Mill babysit infants & pre-schoolers very good cond., $100 o.b.0. LOST * 3 bdrm., range, Perth DI 55 Businesses for 11 Business Personals completely familiar with the DIAMOND MALL Sale bedroom suite, queen size, excel, Solid medium grey cat. ,lost in n my home during weekdays. 892- TOWNHOUSES Highlands, avail. now, $275 p cond., S1,OOO 0.b.o. 892-9867. vicinity of McKay Motors, is operation of a service station. Rate 1342, ask for Carol. mo., $100 damage deposit. 89 of pay will be negotiated. Apply Box 3 bdrm. 1200 sq. ft., 2 storey rAXl SERVICE for sale in smaller ... wearing flea collar & 2 bells. "il! babysit it? my ~OXCk?on.-Fri. townOcuses wi!h tzrpoort. Available 3571 Alm Development Ltd. !om. Rwm fgr improvement. A& Ping pong table, gold rug with w UUUBiiRH Reward. 892-5310. 50, c/o the Squamish Times. separate under cushion rubber, 2 1-5 p.m. Garibaldi Estates. 898- immediately. Private patio & playing Tor Joyce. Phone 265-3233. STOVES & FUELS LTD.. 1287. area, well-insulated, adjacent to I unit of Duplex for rent, avail. 1 sofa beds with table. 898-5541. Help Wanted - Girl to work in week of October. Located a Royal Canadian Legion Lounge Bar. Mamquam school. 898-5 I 15. Springhorse, $6; dojl carriage, $6; 19 Pets * Mamquam Rd., by golf course, S 1 E Enter prireAir herlS~ore Experience preferable, but not per mo. 898-3207. 98 Recreational Property Lite.Bri!e (Searscqt.). $6; 2 position necessary. Apply in writing to Box 3 bdrm. TOWNHOUSE, fireplace Lakmod stover 17 Wanted to Buy fully carpeted, 1'12 baths, fridge & safety car seat, $7. 898-9025. 127, Squamish. Duplex for reg, located on Jut GUN LAKE stove. $300 per mo. 898-9890. Rd., 3 bdrms.. F/P, garage, W/\ SPECIAL iood used VariTyper Model 800 VIEW LOTS - South end of lake Also Findlay Oval, Nor- Experienced reporter-photographer, fridge, stove, $275 per mo. Phoi from $5,450 to $6,950.. IP ac. to 20 NEW Fire SC~M,reg. $51.99, or graduate of recognized jour- ieadliner. George Whitely, The Family planned larger 2 and 3 our price $29.95. Squamish Surplus thern Heatliner, Shaw bdrm. suites. Bath & half. Close.ta Mr: Kitson 291-6595 or Ron A I Ip acs., 132 ft. lakefrontrpe access, nalism program. Must have good 'ioneer, Box 610, Cache Creek, plewhite 669-3022. low down pymt. 892-5022. knowledge of darkroom work and be LC. VOK 1HO. Phone 457-6626. school & town. I bdrm. $200, 2 Modular, Zero Clearnace, bdrm, $220, 3 bdrm. $235. Inc. LEASEmly 52,000 LOT F.P.I50 ft:waterfrontrge Bulova railway watch, $75; stereo willing to work in .the lower DUPLEX FOR RENT - Annex Heaters, -" heating, parking, cablevision & amp & 2 speakers, $110; stereo mainland. Knowledge of sports .. w/w carpets, fireplace & appliancc drapes. Manager's Apt. No. 31, or We have clients for waterfront headphones, $50; tape deck, $200. cookstoves, airtights, fur- coverage an asset. Job would begin I9 Cars for Sale I l/z baths, $325 per mo. 898-300 phone 892-3934. South Park Apt, ~ 101s- If you now own one and want 892-908 I. naces (wood-oil, wood early in the new year. FoFward job 3 bdrm. 'duplex for rent. 5173 o sell, please contact: Larry Piercy, BRACKENDALES application including samples of Valleycliffe. alone), wood boilers, PAMPERED POOCH 73 Fiat 128, 2 dr., good cbnd., Dogwood Place, Brackendale. 59( M&R Realty Lid., Box 68, 100 Mile Quality wood heaters: Ulefos of writing & references to: Box 129, Norway, Petit Godin of France, heaters, franklins, hunting "DOG GROOMING" 10,000 mi.; '72 Ford Torino, auto., Nice 3 bdrm. townhouse for rent, 3049, or Stan Bannister. 892-590. iouse, B.C. 395-2251 (office) or BCYCNA, 808,207 W. Hastings SI., I dr.. 898-5012. full bsmt., carpeting, drapes, 197-2572 (home). Kresno combination heater/ 898-5075 I stoves, pipe, fittings. All Vancouver, B.C. V6B IH7. - cablevision, stove & fridge, I!/? 3 bdrm., w/w, fireplace, fridge i fireplaces. Dealers throughout B.C. 73 Firebird, ps., p.b, auto., 4 TA's, Write: Miles Industries, 1293 Canadian products. Purebred german shepherd puppies, Advertising salesperson wanted by baths, Valleycliffe area. 898-3667 stove, drapes. lncl. large unfinishe ! mo. old Summer tires, 2 brand new ..or 263:1766.- bsmt. Clean & close to town. Avai Marine Dr., North Vancouver V7P first shots, $50; King shepherd established community newspaper. vinter tires, asking $3,600 obo. Will Business markings. 892-3767. The successful applicant will have Jan. I. For further info call Ronni 32 1T3. Largest Selection ake tradelin. 898-3746 after 430. 3 bdrm. condominium for rent, McCartney 892-3541 or 898-5941 had at least three years of sales ex- f 0 p po rtu nities Morbark post peeler with portable Who says "Nothing is free $280 per mo. 749-3781. in Western Canada , perience; be willing to work for an 68 Plymouth Roadrunner V8, auto., I or 2 bdrm. side-by-side duplex o cutoff mill as one unit, hydraulic, anymore"? TOGGLE needs a good aerything, factory original air Modern spacious 3 bdrm. !arn a second income. Learn in- home, he is a'young neutered dog, aggressive, up and coming paper, No Name Road, avail. immed., $17 will.handle up to 12 inch studs. Les and be prepared to live in the lower :ond., $2,100 obo. 898-5410. townhouse apartment, fridge, stove, monthly. Phone 435-7444. :ome tax preparation with the All- Aadcrson, Box 647, Vanderhoof, IlQFell Awe. . had all shots, house trained & loves nainland. Good salary and benefits .v/w carpet, drapes, cablevision 'anadian company U&R Tax Ser- B.C. VOJ 3AO. Phone 567-9365. kids. 898-9598. 18Toyota Crown, 4 spd., $450 obo. ncl., clean electric heat, close to !o with the job. Forward job ap- 98-5129. ices. No previous training required. HAPPINESS IS North Wan Free to a good home, german dication including references and ;chools& shopping. 892-5357 or see end for free brochure today. UQR A small pet for your child. Choose 9874811 ihepherd husky cross, male 2 mos. :mployment history to: Box 130, il. Volkswagen Bug, good running ngr. at No. 5 - 1018 McNamee 68 Warehouses for Ren ax Services, 220 St. Mary's Rd., one from The Times' Pet Column. >Id. 898-5085. 3CYCNA, 808,207 W. Hastings St., rder, $300. 932-3252. 'lace. /innipeg, Man. R2H 1J3. Fran- hises available. Good location on Cleveland Ave air cond., new building, $225 pc mo. Call 892-3822 or 898-9018. 00 Appliances BLOCK & Repairs 78 Real Estate BROS. SQUAMISH APPLIANCE 'Waterfront - 5 acres, 4ose-covercc & ------Warn. Smltrr Stan Bannldrr cottage, orchard, grapes, timber, ex REFRIGERATION

698-3361 892-9073 ' m8-5313 cellent spring, gravity system Office 892-3571 Vancouver 688-5917 ses-03So 898-5905 692-5852 i power, phone, 3 miles from Ganges EXPERT REPAIRS Only $85,000! Pete Burtt, RR 2 TO Rourke Rd., Ganges, B.C. VOS 1 EO ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES Phone 537-2049. - Vashers Dishwashers Dryers Ice Equipment .efrigerators Freezers Commercial Rebig. Call $39,900 FULL PRICE!! JOHN SlMCSON Well priced & grekt ac- LOT APPEAL!! and besides that, for the 898-3278 Beautiful West : Coast commodations! - 3 bdrm. handyman this is a pearl. All Work Guaranteed with Ige liv. rm., din. rm. con temporary ' in BRACKENDALE Garibaldi Highlands. NEW HOME ON Turn this cottage style & kit. with extra cup- home into your palace! CARIBALDI 112 duplex on quiet boards. Plus 1 bdrm. & You can bring nature in- Thunderbird Ridge. 04 Accounting 1/3 acre of future poten- ESTATES Zenith Rd. Features finished rec. rm. down, 2 doors through the Spacious entrance and large kitchen with sun- fine carpets, charm. brick tial. Zoned multiple. Douglas E. Rudy New listing: 3 bdrm. ran- f/p's, nicely decorated multitude of windows in LARGE LOTS Accredited Public Accountant deck off living - dining f/p, large rear deck and Phone Bev Croft 892- Now Available cher with den on Skyline. throughout! Jean Pet- this post a& beam home. Accounting - Bookkeeping 3571 898-5313. Guribuldi Higblnnds Excellent gar den with combination, 3 large tersen 892-9873. Trades Many unique features. quality light fixtures. or Business Services bdrrns., basement al Ready for fall building 8145A Cleveland Ave.. Squamish ful I I Must be seen. Bev Croft' Only $5,500 down could RARITY WITH I. A nicely treed backyard. Welcome 892-3571. Lot' - East End - Boulevard 92-591 9 898-3I 7 1 Asking $46,000 with ap- roughed in for future 898-5313 or, 892-3571. make it yours. To view it PRIVACY .94 acres all level. pliances and drapes. Call development. Low price call Stan Bannister 898- 3 bdrm. full bsmt. home 2. Lots 300) SDM Biuiness Servlce Ltd. OLDER HOME ON 301) Thunderbird Ridge of $37,000. Bev Croft 5905 or 892-5901 No. on 1/2 acre of seclusion. - accounting, payrools Wayne Salter for ap- OVER 1 ACRE 302) all half acre flew lot 898-5313, 892-3571.. 601. Offers to $57,500. income tax - typing * pointment to view 892- 4 bdrms., plus green- 3. Lots 319) - South end of Pertt lox 1809 BUS. 892-3710 5901 pager 606. ' house, garage and lots of "Helga" 832-357 1 pager 320) all one acre quamish, B.C. RES. 892-3402 land. Listed at $54,900. WOULD YOU 892-5901 NO. 603. 321) view lots IT CERTAINLY Under Construction for Spring LOW LOW "Helga" 892-3571, pager3 BELIEVE , . . 4. Lots 325 - Over Thunderbiri SPELLS ALECRAMPEDTOGE 892-5901 NO. 603. an apartment site? RENT TO OWN 109 Building Materials GEMUETLICHKEIT DOWN PAYMENT Feeling the pinch finan- Creek N. End of Perth, two acre! 3 bdrm. tri-level semi- THER!! Presently zoned RII 326 - Half acre This terrific 3 bdrm. & cially but still want a IOORS!-B.C. Lowest Prices! Pre- detached homes in Why not move -to a LOT ON KINTYRE (duplex) this large, 327 - Reserved - one acr basement home on Mon- BIGGER home! 3 downtown parcel is home of your own? Then 3. Lots 330 - Pia Crescent & P rung Interior, $15.90; pre-hung Ex- Gar ibald i H igh I and s, BENCH Way South Ih acr .erior, $37.00; Fancy Doors, trose Way. Well con- bdrms. with Ige. master 90x338 view over 150'x260' and has an up have a good look at this structed and only 1 yr. Excellent revenue po ten- 2 bdrm. bsmt. home in 331 - One acre L49.0. Huge stock. WALKER'S, tial and CCA class 32 bdrm enste., walk-in Mamquam River and and down duplex on 1 332 - 5 acres - 450 feet fror phone 266-721 1, 1366 S.W. Marine old it sports heatalator close.t, Squamish rock f/p golf course. Asking corner. Very interesting, the Highlands. Only tage Drive, Vancouver, V6P 529. .?replace, semi ensuite, approved for under $41,000. Call me for $40,000 for more in- plus sep. din. rm., huge $24,000, open for offers. right! Call Stan Bannister ,We have available 80'x120' service chocolate brown carpets sundeck, dble. carport "Helga" 892-3571 pager 898-5905 or 892-5901 more info Stan Bannister. lots from and warm decor. Low formation call Wayne 515,000 plus tons of rm. down. 892-5901 NO. 603. No.,60 1. 898-5905 or 892-5901 60's. Call "Helga" to see Salter 892-5901 pager No. 601. on Pcrth, Rhurn & Eigg & Highlanc 606. Call today Jean Pettersen Way North for yourself. 892-3571. 892-3571 or 892-9873. Contact Pat Goode - 898-5 I15 Pago 16 - Tho $quamlrh Tlmor - Wednesday, December 1 8 $7 Firewood & Fuel 161 Moving 81 Mauling at Pemberton 114 Carpets I 128 Drafting & Designir - i BEKINS . where the price is best. Buy MOV~O~& Storage Then call me. 1'11 do the rest! - Locally, across the country, around Shirley Henry sworn in as mayor WOOD :he world. Estimates - no ibligation. Shirley Henry was sworn iq as the swearing-in ceremony of The village had assisted the expansion will be explored and Your Local Representative the first woman mayor of Pem. Mayor Henry and Ald. Philip library by providing the former the village is looking forward to 898-3400 3 berton at a ceremony in the Perkins. Health Centre as the library continuing expansion in the next floor man municipal hall on Monday, Dec. The first item of business con- building. The municipally, five years with Whistler to the Carpets .Tiles *Linoleum 4th. She is the twelfth Mayor of ducted by the new mayor was owned lot next to the B.C. south, Meagher Creek and the rCernmlc Floor & Wail Tiles 162 Masonry Pemberton. the appointing of A. Dien to the Hydro substation will be sub- Hydro development to the west (Installations & Repairs) 129 Driving Schools About 20 people gathered in council as alderman and he was divided and sold to provide and the improvements to Duffey MICHAEL McEWEN STOVE SHOP SUNRISE MASONRY LTDT 892-3870 the hall to Bee the swearing in also sworn in. money for.devcloping lots which Lake Road to the north. SQUAMISH BRITANIIIA BEACH Custom fireplaces. chimneys and all ceremony and former Mayor Following her speech Mayor DRIVING SCHOOL ,ypes of brick and block.work. Free In her inaugural speech are in short supply to the com- 112-898-2429 Rod Blundell sent best wishes Henry appointed the following Learn to drive with a qualif :st. 898-5693. Mayor Henry paid tribute to the munity. 120 Contractors licensed instructor. Full preparati for the coming year and ex- men who had served as mayors The water system will be im- committees:General governance - Ald. for driver's examination. pressed his pleasure in having in the past: F. Carrachello, the proved during the year and the Crane Service For more information phone 170 Painting & worked with all the council first mayor ,in 1956; W.R. new sewer system should be C. van der Lee. C. R. Crowley Contracting 892-5058 during the past year, and regret- Taillefer, F. Meen. W. Watson, fully operational by 1979. A Protection Services and En- Squamish - Phone 892-3137 Decorating ted that business kept him from D.A. McEwan, W.C. Watson, general cleanup of parks within vironment - Ald. A. Dien. attending the ceremony. R.H.E. Taylor, E. Cooper, B., the village has' been included in Water and Transportation For Out of Tbis World Results RISE AND SHINE - 130 Electricians John Cosulich officiated at Ald. P. Perkins. -Try a TIMES WM~ ad- ENTERPRISES LTD. Cherry, G.S. Sangster, G.A. Un- the budget and development of rvmninv PAINTING & WALLPAPER :rhill and R. Blundell. One-Mile Lake is also planned. Recreation and Culture - Ald. CANAMEX 898-3001 [ Barry Arden ' She said she had only one The many avenues for future G. Erickson. CONSTRUCTION CORP. 892-9818 898-3394 * 192 'Sporting Goods blitical promise to make: to 122 Chimney Cleaning :vote all her energy and ability VALLEY PAINTING ' ' CLEARANCE SALE ~ make Pemberton a better 44 Garden Supplies interior & Exterior 15% OFF 898-3872 ace in which to live, work and Eloctrlcal Cmtrrctlng all rifles & ammunition Pemberton Lions give aY * DAVE'S BOILER 802QM7 See Eagle, Run Hardware 898-3624 Mayor Henry listed some of & e capital improvements she0 173 Photographers & )ped to see take place during $900 to* public library FOR ALL e year: some paving in the CHIMNEY CLEAN ING YOUR GARDENING NEEDS Photo Supplies 194 Surveying 898-3813 Iwntown area, improving the The Pemberton Lions Club There has been a tremendous LOACH, HOBBS & KYLER itrance to the village, a study this month has donated almost response, from the local Flu & Fireplace DUSTY RHODES British Columbia Land Surveyo Photography and Fnmlly storm drain requirements and $900 to the new Pemberton and businesses, groups and in- Vacuum Equipped 1640 Bridgman Ave. District Public Library which is dividuals to a request for aid in 45 Glass & Window 898.5158 North Vancouver, B.C. iprovement of the Pemberton satisfaction Guarantwd WBE AN to mobilizing this project. A num- 988-2530 or 980-9617 mort. slated open by the end' of Service January. This generous donation ber of new books will be pur- 898-3414 ARTHRITIS HERMON, COTTON enabled the Library Association chased to augment the many Dir. of Sq. lulldlnl Yalnt Ltd. CTU rn Higblud GIMSLtd. LYNNE & BUNBURY to make the initial purchases of donated books and the basic, I IunTcK for ail your glass needs Dominion & British Columbia wood and aluminum windows PHOTOGRAPHY Land Surveyors . R EALT Y 'L T.D ,the necessary supplies needed to collection which will be - . begin cataloguing the books. provided from Victoria. - insulating glass Sullr No. 4 Established 1886 37991 Cleveland Ave. Squamish, B.C. Shelving is being built by - storm windows POBt OfltCO Box 1760, Squamish, B.C. - windshields Cbwd Ymdrp Phone Zenith 6142 students at Pemberton Secon- VON 3G0 - 892-3541 * - storefronts 892-9081 Robert B. Brown & Associate Pemberton dary School and a work party is " Call 892-5323 British Columbia Land Surveyo HELEN MACEE .being held every Tuesday and Thursday morning in the library REALTY MD. and Professional Engineer Box 13. Whistler, B.C. Generals which is located._ in the old 37991 Cleveland Ave. Phone 932-5426 health centre across fromom Signal Box 1760, Squamiah, B.C. 892-3541 56 Livestock 17 8 Ref r igera ti o n Serving Squamish. When Hill Elementary. Anyone Generals play VON 300 24 hr. answering aervice - Whistler and Pemberjon good hockey, 'wishing to helpip out may contactconlact * DUNK'S nobody can them* When HORESHOEING Janetranel Naylornayior at 894-6402.; imming, servicing. Squamish area. Refrigeration they playeddlayed like they did. last 894-6402. OFFICE HOURS one Hans Berger after 7. Air Conditioning 196 Tree Service * TuesdayTuesdav nightninht against Whistler, 898-375I and Appliance Repairs 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Mon-Sat SQUAMISH DELTA anybody can. - 24 hr. service Whistler took home a 3-1 vic- iowlander-Luing registered polled Box 1728, Squamish, B.C. TREE SERVICE Ittle. Snowlanders have what it 898-5656 Danger trees, topping, limbing tory against the Generals. It was falling. hr. Answering §ervic' their game from the beginning., kes to make you a profit. For par- 24 Sales Repnsentative :ulars and price write: C. Flick or U98-3493 or 892-5604 Whistler opened the game af- . Bilinski, Diamond Ranch, Darrel McNutt ter six minutes of play. Jim, Igewood, B.C. VOG IJO. 192 Sporting Goods TOWING, LIUBING Martin connected with a long SEE ROADRUNNER or FALLING shot from the blue line. Ending SPORTING GOODS DANGEROUS TREES ' the first period with a 1-1 tie. FOR ALL YOUR 61 Moving & Hauling 45' fully insulated lift boom Second period belonged to HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Free Estimates Fully Insure Whistler. Opening with a goal OVEPWAITEA PLAZA - something different? Well this bdrm. 1348 sq.ft. approx. bsm QUAMISH FREIGHTWAYS Call Ir .I 898.3479 and closing with another, giving 892-3838 892-3031 could be the one for you - extra home. Hdwood floors. Bsmt. ha them the 3-1 win. fin. 4th bdiiii., rumpus rm., igc Ige. master bdrm. with complete 205 Vacuums 8 Repai OPEN HOUSE. SUN, DEC. 17, Next games are: December 16 ensuite, uniquely designed Ige. lot, fir hedge, backyd. fenced. I - 4:30 p.m. OWNER VERY at 9:15 p.m. against Whistler; December at I p.m. against living rm., sep. dining rm. - all in .FILTEX BEAM BUILT-lh ANXIOUS TO SELL, at 40478 ,I9 I newmew mslstnat to all a well planned family home. Cooler Service VACUUM CLEANER SYSTI Friedel Cresc. Price reduced by OK Tire and December 30 at Peter Alder,I -- mslstnat -- Priced in the low 60s with a,10% Intercom stereo intercom S7,500. Secluded corner, lot, post 9: 15 against Britannia. Prmz Wilhelmsea of Garlbddi assum. mtge. to qualified buyer. semi trailers UNLIMITED WARRANT1 9r beam style, Ige. dble. glaze in The Generals lost their game Lifts, was pleased to be at the Sales, installations, service. Finis kont, 3 bdrms. up, 1 bdrm. down. Saturday night against OK Tire, aonoal Whistler Chamber af- vans, low beds or unfinished homes. Walter Die 2 rock f/p's. Fin. bsmt. except for 3-0. fair. 898-5146. , :arpets. 2 C/P'S. 4 appls. Lots 01 crane trucks 2540 JURA CRESC. Split leve 210 Antiques cedar contemporary with approx flat decks 2350 sq.ft. of fin. liv. area. Saun in master bdrm., enste.. Ige. fam Dolphin IDA ATE LINE '78 II rm., Ige. utility area with laundr & I Ib bath. OFFERS! OFFERS DISPATCH 892-3838 OFFICE 984-0237 llntiquss VENDOR VERY ANXIOUS THE VIEW IS FANTASTIC Britrnnlr Boach 987-1181 ro SELL AT 41892 COV'T, December 13: Wednesday Whist Drive at the Legion at 8 p.m. from all the rooms in this (nor Mumrun) Admission $2.00 and $1.00 for senior citizens. .. BRACKENDALE. 1650 sq.ft. 3 executive type home. 4 bdrms., . December 14: Fourth annual Kiwanis Community Christmas Ige. family rm., elegant dining 896-2264 drm. ranch style home. It's OVERNIGHT SERVICE. Fine quality English antique fu Contert, 730 p.m. in Civic Centre auditorium. rm. & tastefully decorated living 1 iwner designed for especially niture, clocks & collectables. Dw. 141 Thursday, 1 :I5 p.m.- Senior Citizens are invited to rm. - price incl. 6 appliances & spacious kitchen, breakfast area, Greater Vancouver to Squamish, Woodfibre, Open 7 days a week. Jtility area, closets & storage. Squamish.. Elementary Xmas Concert. rehearsal. all drapes. Really has to be seen ,Reg. shipments from England. to be appreciated. Britannia Beach, Whistler, Pemberton, Mount Unique cupboards. All ap- 3licances incl. Enste. Fin. bsmt. ASSU'MABLE MQWTCAGE - Currie, Lions Bay, Brunswick Beach, Sunset has 4th ' bdrm., bath, rumpus to qualified buyer plans for ex- WANT BACKYD. PRIVACY? - Beach. -oom, workshop plus Ige. office. Hydro conducts I ension incl. in the price lots of This home is for sale at ?13 Travel & Vacation - - 40529 !nclosed patio, huge indoor gar- jotential - loc. in Garib. Highlands Way Post & beam MERCURY TRAVEL LTD. N. len & outdoor garden, fruit trees 4ighlands. Priced in the low 40's. bsmt. home - well maintained. 3 (!SQUAMISH) " EXPRESS SERVICE ' MOBILE HOME - Clean 2 Ige. bdrms. Incl. stove, fridge, 1367 Winnipeg SI. 892-3565 I energy seminar xirm. all fenced, dble. parking. dishwasher & drapes in liv. rm. & I Vancouver to Squamish, pickup before noon Stove, fridge & drapes. Im- dng. rm. Well finished outside. In ;or personalized travel . Business executives represen- the need for more effective mediate possession. Will trade the low 50's. delivered same afternoon. wrangements ting mofe than 100 Vancouver energy management if all of us for house. GARlBALDl TRAVEL Island industries accepted B.C. are to continue enjoying our ac- , BOX 580 Hydro's invitation to an energy ,customed way of life." Garibaldi -Highlands, B.C. management seminar in As we use more of our energy 898-3694 Parksville, December 7 and 8. resources, and as the costs of LTTENTION SKIERS - Hafe This was the second such developing them rise, the place of your own, about 40 seminar of 1978. The first, in 'significance of effective energy iin. from the slopes, I lb bdrms., Richmond during April, at- ;management will increase BARTERING iv. rm., kit., bath - stove, tracted 200 participants from all dramatically, Nash said. 38001 - 5th Ave. - Up and down ridge, bar & drapes. Acorn flp, over the mainland of British He pointed out that stucco & brick duplex. Approx. (WHO NEEDS MONEY?) as fuyl., wlw, Ige. lot; wired Columbia. * management and conservation FOR A NICE BIG PIECE OF 1350 sq.ft. & 3 bdrms. & f/p ea. hed. Lane at' rear.' Price PROPERTY? Lot size approx. , Staff members from Hydro's of energy saves money for users, floor. Hardwood floois up. Fam. TRADE VOUR PRODUCT OR SERVICES FOR OTHER PRODUCTS OR SERVICES YOU and allows B.C. Hydro to slow 192'x152' with well constructed energy use department and ex- rm. off kitchen. Low 60's. Very NEED 'perts from other industries down its construction program. bungalow. Workshop & storage well kept. shed. Exceptionally clean. Call lcrahmed the two days of This leads to a reduction in FREE ADYERTISING - * Add new ralor to your burlnorr ,sessions with information and Hydro's capital borl'owings and right away for this one. ' MAXIMUM PROTECTION - * Protoct your Ca8h rorowor technical assistance to help the lessens its impact on the en- FIGHT INFLATION - * Buy at dlicount oqulvahnt to your rotrll mark-up ,attending decision makers to vironment. NO ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTING - cut Your burinerr and poraon?l oxp~nror 'make more efficient and ef- Topics covered by the fective use of energy in their technicians during the seminar 'If you would like to find out more about cashless society and how it works, we will or your money. 4 bdrm. home - businesses. included conservation of energy ,lh baths - a comfy fam. rm. be holding a meeting on December 18, 1978 at 8:OO p.m. at the Prospector Inn. Cof- , Hydro's vice president of cor- in heating, air conditioning, Sparkling home in' "Garibaldi vith franklin heater - Workshop lighting, ventilation, heat bdrm. bsmt. home in the upper fee and donuts will be served, and a representative will be on hand to answer all of porate affairs, Charles W. Nash, Highlands". charming neigh- - fenced backyard with garden recovery, peak demand control 40's. Close to elementary school. your questions. For further information Contact Bill Suk at 898-5633 (4p.m.- 10 told the delegates as he opened bourhood, secluded yard & sun- md fruit trees. (Had luscious the. seminar:, "You are here and other functions in modern deck. Th is cared for house has p.m.). #aches this year). Driveway to today because you and your industrial plants. gracious living room with DO IT NOW WITH UNITED TRADE CLUB BARTERING SYSTEM jackyard. Priced in the 40's. . commnies have acknowledged Participants in the first Franklin fireplace, country style seminar in April have already kitchen, 3 bdrms., II full bath begun to report benefits stem- plus Ih bsmt. Just listed at ming from the advice they 552,000. Call now to view. DISTRICT OF SOUACJ118H received. Hydro's staff experts at the seminar are part of a team OLD OUTSIDE" - but spanking SNOW new inside. New kitchen, just ANNOUNCEMENT working full time to provide in- charming as we go back to "the formation and technical Joan, Ron, Helen, Gray, Dorothy, Don & Ronnie - CLEARING assistance to all customers, good old days". Dutch Colonial LOVELY 3 BEDROOM home, Motorists are reminded that it is an offence residential, commercial and in- with a front porch to sit & rock. lh bsmt. in Valleycliffe. Lot all the staff of Spencer Realty Ltd. cordially invite all , dustrial, in making more ef- The recently modernized kitchen fenced, washer, dryer & all bdrm. to leave a vehicle in a position that interferes past, present & future clients and friends to' join them ficient use. of energy. k front rm. plus 3 bdrms. & back curtains incl. Paved driveway with the removal of snow. A vehicle left in such "To us, conservation means porch makes it a must to see this with dble. clp, 1 rm. fin. in bsmt. in celebrating the joys of Christmas at our Open a position may be removed at the expense of the flew listing. Only Call Owner will carry 2nd mtge. Cash doing more ,with less - not 538,500. House on Saturday, 16th December, '1978 at 37991 owner. doingseminar. without," Charles told the vow. down required - $500-$1.000. Please cooperate with municipal crews Clgveland Ave. from 1 - 5 p.m. during' snow removal operations. S.E. Kary Administrator

n I I .. ...,. .,

Tho Squamlrh Tlmrr - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 - Pogo 17

~~c.13~~~c.28BUMPER TO UMpE-

, \ --i. Tune & Test Kit

, ignitions, transistorized and C.D. ignition systems.

., . ..I. .. ,. . I. .I . :.,. - ... , : 7" Sander Polisher A most versatile, compact, light- weight addition to any do-it- 'Only yourselfer's workshop. 2400 RPM. Weighs only nine ounds. Reversl- ble side handle Por ease and con- venience in tight spots. Complete with quick changing backing pad, sanding disc and polishing bonnet. NO. 7960-04. 7949 Bumper to Bumper Bonus Tool Chest Offer!

red enamel. No. 826. FREE TORQUE WRENCH

Installation Not Included. Visa and Master Charge Welcome At Most , K&MParts 6 Machinestores.Locations. Shop Service Available At Some Rain checks available if oroduct sold out. Bumper- to Bumper Bumper to Bumper will make every effort to supply sufficient advertised product, but does -Squ-amish reserve the right to limit sale quantities. Tiel: 892=5988

\ \ ,. 8 I 1 MERRY MATES carte & cuddly finger puppets for that cute & cuddly you-k~ow-who on YOM~gift list .. ..

tkrrw ChrltbnmB SupI)(oIMIII - Wednesday. December 13. 1978 Christmas gifts In Japan when their Santa is traditionally chosen as Lucia. Claus “Santa Kurosu” opens his Her gift is to wait on everyone bag on Christmas Eve, a Strange else for the day. smell may fill the air. Some Britain long ago established Japanese villagers consider it Boxing Day, on the day after extremely good luck to give fish Christmas, when tradespcople as Christmas presents. and servants all over England In Spain, gifts are exchaneed are given boxes of money in on January 6, in honor of token appreciation for their ser- Epiphany, to celebrate the vices. arrival of the Three Wise Men in Canada, Christmas isn’t in Bethlehem. Adults in France Christmas without a tree and exchange gifts on New Year’s lots of presents and there are no Day, but the impatient children specific gifts, just plenty of them are visited by Pere Noel on for the lucky children who wait Christmas Eve just like we are. for Santa Claus. The German child finds candy and nuts in his stocking, or a potato, depending on the Seal sale has report Santa has of his conduct. long way to go Italian children put out their ’ shoes for a female version of The 1978 Christmas Seal Sale Santa called Befana, who riding :is hgging behind the amounts collected in previous years but on a broomstick, brings gifts to good children and ashes to bad this is probably due to the postal ones: While waiting for Befana, disruptions in early November who comes on Jan. 6, Italian when the campaign was laun- children and thier elders draw . ched, Bill King, president of the small gifts on Christmas Eve B.C. Lung Association, said. from a jar called “the urn of The average amounts are fate ”. about the half way mark but in In Sweden, the feast of St. Squamish where a target of Lucia on Dec. 13 ushers in the $3,800 had been set, $1,481 had Christmas season. Each corn- been collected by December munity chooses a lovely Lucia 4th. Queen to represent the young In Squamish the Hospital girl martyred for her religion Women’s Auxiliary is in charge centuries before in ancient of the campaign and Christmas Rome. Seal Committee chairman Mrs. The chosen Queen is feted ,Johnnie Hughes would ap- and entertained roya’ly’ In *preciate having any Singers in the Potpourri from’Across the Sea number at the Brackendele ..concert. families with daughters, .which have not yet been sent in, throughout Sweden, the prettiest *maiied to them.

Christmas animal In the spirit of good cheer and friendship . . .. leaends,Y Christmas season folklore is a happy yuletide fascinating, whether true or not, there are innumerable tales on ’ to one and traditions of the holiday season. One Christmas legend tells of all. a little gray lamb with a longing in its heart to be white. It wan- dered to the dwelling of the Holy Family, lingering at the door. The Christ Child, seeing the lamb, beckoned him in. He laid His hand on its head, and it became white as snow. Norwegians, Swedes and Swiss make it a special point to be extremely friendly and hospitable on Christmas, both to domestic pets and wild birds. A persistent Christmas legend is that bees hum a carol in honor of the Christ Child. In England, holly is placed on the hive to wish the bees a Merry Christmas. Spaniards are taught to treat cows kindly: they believe that cattle breathed upon the Christ Child to keep Him warm. Tradition holds that cows and horses kneel in adoration at midnight each Christmas Eve. Among the residents of the Ger- man Alps it is believed that on Christmas Eve all animals can speak. In Worcestershire, it was at one time the custom to give a bough of mistletoe to the cow that first had a calf after New Year’s Day, to bring good luck to all. In Syria, the youngest camel which accompanied the Three Wise Men is called the camel of Jesus, and it is this camel which brings gifts to children. In Bohemia a horse is taken into a river at Christmas and walked against th’e current. The rider tosses an apple into the Merry Christmas from stream and if it hits the horse it will be stronger during the Elmer & Ron coming year. ,

Holiday Repairs There is an old superstition ,th~t says doing household repairs on Sunday or Christmas A & A Radiators Ltd. Day will not cure the trouble. It may even make the trouble 1575 Pemberton 892-39?8 worse. We’re sure Dads will , agree heartily with this maxim! em Chris as and §easons Greetings@ i

I

knuLam rec DlVCSlON OF

SQUAMISW, B.C. I nmoa Chrlotmro Suppkmmt - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 Deck the halls Pine Cone Tree The tradition of home-made A giant pine cone can be tur- Christmas ornaments dates back ned into the world's smallest hundreds of years. Christmas tree. Just mount an 8-, May the Blessings ,i It's simple to construct 12 inch pine cone on a piece of ,garlands, popcorn rings, plastic foam, decorate as you . 'decorative candles and fruit would a tree but with sequins of Christmas inexpensively, using string, food and glitter glued on the cone coloring, and ingenuity. edges. Top off with a star. Fill Your Days to Come

n

Tmtrlus from the management Sun and shadows combine to show a beautiful picture of skiing across the countryside, a popular form of winter Mall sport. and staff of

Be yours a holidayof old, filled with the traditional joys of

882-371 1 892-3424 VA,LL€Y SQUAMISH TERMINALS LTD Foot of Third Street 892-35 11 Furniture & Hardware . tlmor Chrlrlmrr Supplmmnt - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 a - I5 -.I Unique tree-trimming ideas revive tr,aditions A hidden throughout the tree to be Nicholas' Day, December 6. As Because almost every country more than a dozen nostalgic look, traces its origins back Christmas scenes. Designed for through more than three cen- discovered by the youngsters. the first night of Christmas ap- Stocking in the world celebrates Christ- In Vienna. Austria, Christmas proaches. Austiran families mas. it's no wonder thah a all family members (cat and dog turies to many traditions which included!) Lillikins tell a per- hold fast. even today. irees are laden with "edible" or- begin the tasty tradition of multitude of legends and naments and decorations. One "eating" the Christmas tree. traditions have grown around sonal Christmas story. year after In Mexico. families make FUII Qf year, and are available at finer handmade pinatas (pin-YA-tas). such edible Austrian food. American families can fashion this international holiday. And Krampus, is a mixture of dried, their own version of a Krampus in most countries, the Christmas department stores everywhere fashioned from bits of ColOrfUl foil. dark-colored fruits in the shape by stringing several pieces of tree and its trimmings are or by mail. .-_.. tissue 8.DaDer and paper Christmas - - of a black devil. Legend has it dried fruit prunes, apricots, a tradition which takes center Families may want to select a streamers. Each pinata is filled - that the Krampus "checks" up etc. together in the form Of stage amidst the many holiday single theme around which all with hard candies, dried fruit - and little gifts which are then on all the children on SI. animals. activities. decorations for the tree are I chosen or homemade. An array eegGreetings For a tree that softly blends in with the decor and style of your of angels. or another of bells or We're filling your home - and is distinctly your balls, for instance. in different family's own tree - the per- shapes, sizes and colors, make stocking with the best sonal look is perhaps your tree- unique Christmas tree themes. of wishes for the trimming choice. Snapshots of Anoher one-theme look may friends, vacations or new include ornaments which glitter holiday from all of us. arrivals displayed through or twinkle, adding a note of We hope this yuletide miniature gilded frames - brilliance to the tree. Solid available at your local five and polished brass Lillikins work season finds you well dime store - tell a colorful, ideally here, too. Crafted in a personal story. Family variety of Christmas scenes, the and .happy. We look highlights of the past year can ornaments twinkle brightly. forward to working with be recalled. as well, by adding casting a shimmering glow such memorabilia as greeting across the room. Although more you in the future. cards, souvenirs, even pieces of time and patience is required, a tasteful jewelry. one-theme tree of hand-crafted I The personal look may also items, including small pat- from include Lillikins, twinkling tree chwork quilt pillows, handmade ornaments from Lillian Vernon. figurines and hand-painted Bill Rattray These personally engraves, brass eggshells, is also recommended. ornaments are tarnish-free, un- Another popular Christmas & the Boys breakable. and are available in tree tradition, the international 1 at ! Christmas Easy -to-make a Yule decor PERMATRUSS ' es love Take an empty waxed card-.I Christmas is a universal board carton, put a regular table holiday. Christmas is a great candle in the center, fill with reality. Around this reality, men crushed ice and pour hot paraf- FABRICATORS LTD. of good will have added much tin wax until full. (The plastic 898-3332 Rear of Howe Sound 'Equipment, Gov't. Rd.3 tradition and, perhaps, a fair coating will prevent sticking).. amount of legend. When it's cool, cut back the car- Yet the reality of Chri'stmas ton and pull out the finished remains unchanged. Some candle. For extra color, nineteen hundred and seventy- decorate with rosettes or holly seven years later, the story of leaves. Then light the wick for a !he First Christmas the clear ' very attractive candle all will vision of the Holy Birth at admire. Bethlehem keeps constant the H ome-made holiday spirit of abiding love. ,decorations are easy to make, Many inspiring words have and can be as elegant as the been written about the proper 'store-bought kind. For instance, keeping of Christmas. The spirit make a little "tree" with loops of love permeats these famous .of vari-colored ribbon and use words of Henry Van Dyke: the peak of your big tree. Or, "It 'is a good thing to observe 'twist pipe cleaners around rose Christmas Day. The more stems, insert the flowers in a marking of times and ,seasons, Styrofoam cone, cover the cone when men agree to stop work and make merry together is a with wide ribbon, and brighten wise and wholesome custom. It the whole thing with spray-on helps one to feel the supremacy glitter. It makes an unusual cen- of the common life over the in- terpiece.. for your Christmas dividual life. raoie. "Are you willing to stoop Use Christmas Seals down and .consider the needs it's a matter- of life and breath cif to _I and desires !ittle children; remember the weakness and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~~~v loneliness of people Xho are rt . growing old, to- stop asking how Q much your friends love you and ask yourself whether you love them enough; to bear in mind the things that other people have to bear in their hearts; to make a aI grave for your ugly thoughts and a garden for your kindly feelings, with the gate open, are you willing to do these things even for a day? Then you can f keep Christmas. "Are you willing to believe that love is the strongest thing in the world, stronger than hate, stronger than evil, stronger than death, and that the blessed life which began in Bethlehem some 1900 years ago is the image and brightness of the Eternal Love? Then you can keep Christmas. And if you keep it for a day, why not always?" We leave you with these thoughts and our very best BEST WISHES TO wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. 4XJR MANY FRIENDS Pine Cone Motif For, an original topping to your Christmas package, tie tiny AT THIS SPECIAL pine cones and sprigs of plastic pins to a big red bow. Pine also adds an original touch to place TIME OF YEAR. cards for your holiday party. t

MERRY ..'CHRISTMAS

HAPPY NEW YEAR from the management and staff

A very special "thank. you" for your patron- age and friendship. from from Garibaldi Graphics Ltd. HAROLD'S TOWING f

892-5344 & ELBINA #Wd located on $98-3418 # Clsvsland Avo. I

,A c I I nmW Chrlrtmrr Suppbmnt - Wednesday, Dccembcr 13, 1978 CHRISTMAS SEALS Fire experts FIGHT CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, EMPHYSEMA, ASTHMA, TUBERCULOSIS AND give safety ideas OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES

Giving a holiday shine to this 0 Never string electrical lights Use Christmas Seals year's Christmas season are on a metallic tree - the sharp decorative candles, colorful leaf edges might tear the wire It's A Matter of Life & Breath bring much lights and brightly burning logs coating. Use floodlights to in the fireplace. But these same illuminate the tree instead. happiness festive decorations that radiate 0 Keep a wire mesh screen in a holiday spirit art. also serious front of the fireplace when in home fire hazards when used use and make sure stockings, Y carelessly. streamers and other flammable BILLIES To make sure you and your objects are well out of reach of family are protected against the sparks and ashes. threat of home fire during the 0 Make sure home and family Christmas season, fire preven- are guarded against the threat of tion experts at Lifesaver smoke fire not only during the Christ- alarms, suggest you follow these mas season, but year-round as fire safety tips. well with a Lifesaver smoke 0 Make sure burning candles alarm. The bat tery-operated are firmly planted in a stand smoke detector is designed to that's set away from the tree and give early warning of all types of other flammable objects. fire, even before the smoke is 0 If selecting a natural visible. Christmas tree, choose one 0 Because overloaded wires can that's freshly cut, avoiding those cause fires, check to see that the with dry, brittle needles. TO circuitry in your home or apart- keep the tree moist at all times,. ment is capable of handling the make sure the trunk stand is heavy holiday electrical load. filled with plenty of water. 8 Before "turning in" at night, 0 Before stringing lights around turn off the lights, blow out the the tree or outside the, house candles and make 'sure the chcck carefully for frayed cords. fireplace is "knocked out cold". 1 Serving ail Faiths The Kinsmen Club of Squamish SQUAMISH II would like to send out FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Seasons Greetings ll to all residents of Squamish and surrounding area, and thank all residents for their 'If you desire a low cost funeral service with simplicity and dignity, ' without support of our various functions. having to hold a paid membership, you are as close as the telephone. Information regarding Funerals of all types and grave Thank you & best markers. CALL. DAVE HINDS WHO WILL wishes from Earl, ARRANGE ALL DETAILS I Grant 8i Joyce 898-51 21 Kinsmen Club of Squamish GARIBALDI TIRE LTD. I -. I- 2000.Pombwton , 892-3131 . 24 Hour Service rl

Tov to II the J World and

0' '1.stmas happi1I to you and your family

from: Larry Bowman (manager) John Geisbrech (meat manager) Susan Currie, Ray St. Amour, Trudy Summer, Dianne Craig, Wendy Andrzejczuk, Yvette Dheilly, Jamie Lindsay, Kevin Hickman, Brenda Hickman AT YOUR FRIENDLY and 8 ThDC Doug Lindsay & Paul Hickman I wnmz

i 1 \ ? TlmW ChrlDbnaB 8U#pkmWt - Wednesday, December 13, 1978

May the joy of ChrSstmas be with you this holiday and all through the year.

1

MacMillan Bloedel Limited SQUAMISH DIVISION . Yule customs of Europe's bapianders

There are today some 30,000 Secrets of good hunting, fishing, tended to prevent the develop- earth and which may have The Management and Staff of Laplanders of which ap- reindeer grazing, and other mat- ment of Christmas customs as originated in a pre-Christian ob- proximately two-thirds live in ters of importance to the people, we know them - the church servance of the Winter Solstice. SQUAMISH PLAZA Norway, one third in Sweden, while in a state of trance. gatherings, decoration of homes On Christmas Eve there Was a and smaller numbers in Finland Beautifully decorated "magic and trees, the giving of gifts, and ' f&, and the food which would and .Russia. drums" were a means of in- elaborate feasts. have been eaten was set aside. MOTORS LTD. ducing the trances and are The Lapps' chief festivals On Christmas Day, this food, in- Lapps are closely associated characteristic of early Lapp with reindeer, on which they came in spring and autumn with cluding samples of everything to culture. be eaten on Christmas, was have depended for a large pari the occasions of marketing,, take this opportunity to Large-scale conversion to when the products of the reirr- packed in a small boat-shaped of their livelihood since Christianity did not occur pichistoric times. deer herds and furs from hun- basket of birch and hung upon a wish our patrons a very among the Lapps until the 17th ting were exchanged for other tiee. In this ,manner the The early Lapp religion was Century. This fact combined products. Yuletide People could partake shamanistic, featuring a priest, with the excessively tough CCri- However, 17th Centuiy of the feast like everyone else. MERRY CHRISTMAS or shamah. who divined the ditions of the northern winter manuscripts describe one Lapp In modern times, with many Christmas custom which has a Lapps living a more settled life & A HAPPY * parallel in many lands and in permanent communities, the IVEW YEAR which remind one of putting out observance of Christmas is Holiday gift idea cookies and milk near the chim- becoming indistinguishable ney for Santa Claus. from that of other northern The old documents tell of Scandinavians. Today's Christ- WISHING "sacrifice" to the "Yuletide mas tree among the Lapps had 'for plant lovers People", spirits which were its forerunner in the tree-hung 89248137 YOU A believed to fly about Over the sacrifice to the Yuletide People. Is there an indoor gardener 'used on this planter), arrange WONDERFUL on your Christmas list? The at- and glue them on the planter. CHRISTMAS tractive decoupage planter in When glue is dry, finish by ap- the accompanying photograph is. plying a coat of polyurethane Serving you has brought an ideal one-of-a-kind gift for a varnish to the entire planter. great joy. plant lover. What's more, you Add plants, plant food and us can make it yourself, quickly 'houseplant insecticide to your and economically. All you need gardener's gift package. A few is: drops 'of no-mix "Precise" o An inexpensive mefal win- liquid food applied twice a dowbox planter month, provide the nourishment i Spray paint (any color) * most houseplants require. And, i Wrapping gaper ready-to-use " Precise;' 0 White glue houseplant and gerden in- 0 Polyurethane, high-gloss becticide will control aphids, vapish 'red spider mites and other com- Remove brass corners from mon pests found on houseplants. the planter and spray paint in- A unique planter. filled with side and out. Allow the paint to plants and indoor gardening dry and replace corners. Cut out tiems adds up to a thoughtful wrapping paper designs, gift '- one that says "Best (flowers and butterflies were Wishes" all year 'round.

At this time of year it is a pleasure Gift your friends to turn aside from everyday affairs and express to our friends, old and new, sincere appreciation for their friendship i with greenery and patronage. your local nursery or flbrist process often continues until May we convey warm Season's oflen has a number of ad- spring. After the blooming Greetings and extend our best wishes for vantages over other stores perod is over, indoor gardeners during this busy holiday season. are left with a pretty, healthy- good health, happiness and prosperity in Usually, parking is not a looking plant with fat, oval the coming year. .Droblem; you can get away from scalloped leaves. &wds and downtown traffic; May the good cheer of Christmas brighton you have a big variety of gifts to choose from in all .pr,ice ranges every home, lighten every hoart. Espoclally, -' from inexpensive garden may yeu and yours havr o wondrrful haltday. tools to costly, exotic plants,and tries. The Royal Bank There are several plants par- tiTiariy tiijociziie! with CtiiG- &a o! Censdr mas, which make ldvely holiday . 892-57 14 892-524@. gifts for friends: - fes the Christmas cactus is a traditional favorite. It has spin- dly, arching stems topped off with single rosy blooms. (Varieties with white, lavender and other colored blooms are Wishing Holidays filled with also available). Each .flower lasts only seven days, ,but the blaoms open in succession, so. 'the catcus is colorful for six weeks or so. Love, Joy & Prosperity - Poinsettias come in a range of colors; pinks, creamy whites, We're glowing A pink and white combinations, and bright reds. Thanks to modern hybridization with good techniques, the flowers or bracts of several varieties have gotten bigger, and the blooming period cheer of almost all plants has lengthened dramatically. In some cases, the plants remain colorful until spring. With for spcial care, poinsettia. plants can be saved for next Christmas and will bloom again. YOU - our The Christmas kala'nchoe looks very festive at this time of year with its masses of small, valued bright florets. As each bloom fades, another one appears; this friends &' customers.

***.

From our family to yours .. ,i i: Have a bright 'and .: happy holiday. +eke thinking of you Merry Christmas to

.. , Best Wishes from John, c ALL Rick & the gang at .I Johnny's TV

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{Sales.: & Service SQUAMISH, FREIGHTWAYS $ Irilmwci Tn j: j: 882-3330.. I,' Timer Chrlrtmar Supplwnent - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 .. Consumer comment Season's

Food of all sorts carries bac- oven. Pack it loosely to allow refrigerator. Remove meat from teria. Most of these bacteria are heat to penetrate the stuffing. the bones, wrap Well and Store Greetings to harmless, but some types can in- 0 Cook at 300°F or higher in the refrigerator for three fect humans, and if allowed io until the thickest part of the four days, Or freeze for UP Io We grow to large numbers, can thigh reaches 180"-190"F and one month. Store stuffing cause food poisoning. the centre of the stuffing reaches separately, and keep no longer and Extend Cooking large quantities of f16S°F. A meat thermometer is than one to two days. food. coping with leftovers, :the safest way to judge doneness. Be careful when cooking Good Wishes (Pur cooking ahead for company - ahead. Either separate meat and stuffing and keep both hot ,all require extra care and at- 0 If you cook frozen poultry, Best 'tention in the holiday season. .the cooking time should be 1112 (above 140"F), or if a long wait Here are some guidelines to times the normal. This is im-' is involved, refrigerate meat and from !prevent growth of bacteria in portant, as otherwise the centre stuffing separately and then Wishes 'holiday foods: of the bird may not reach the reheat at serving time to at least temperature required to destroy 140°F. Pe mbe rton to Thaw poultry in a sealed bacteria. Again, check ,with a ' These storage guides em- bag in the refrigerator or in cold thermometer. phasize the need to store food at All . water. To thaw safely on the proper temperatures. Business Services countertop. wrap in a brown bag All utensils and surfaces, Refrigerator temperature (about THE MUlUAL FHIE INSURANCE CO. OF B.C. Over 'or cover with a towel. This including cutting boards, should 40°F) prevents growth of bac- Local Agent - Motor Vehicle Branch, Autoplan 'helps keep the surface cold, and be thoroughly cleaned im- teria. Room temperature or and ALL the staff members :prevents the outside thawing mediately after preparing raw lukewarm conditions (up to This . J.A.8.C. <.00 .. much faster and getting warm poultry. This prevents con- 140°F) encourage growth. - before the inside thaws. laminating the cooked product Proper storage, .sufficient fc'estjve or other foods. cooking of raw poultry, and Never stuff poultry until 0 After the meal, cool lef- , thorough reheating of leftovers Season from The Staff

cludes some special beverages to MERRY The Bank of Nova Scotia round out the traditional feast .4 Yancouver resident Ms. permitting growth of a second - champagne for New Year's '> CHRISTMAS Elizabeth Johnston has asked tree from the old stump.) cider on Thanksgiving Day, and some questions about Chirstmas Environmentally, Christmas of course, egg nog at Christ- * to trees. tree farming ranks among the mastime. While many People ALL -w-w- Am I depleting our forest less harmful forms of today buy Prepared egg no& resource wnen i buy P iive-cii: agriculture. Because harvesting homemade versions ,are often Christmas tree instead of an ar- does not require heavy equip- JUS! quick as shopping * * ',.- Iff '"& **5A;.-&.h p" tificial one? ment there is very little distur- and they let folks add Some No. You are not depleting our bance to soil and energy con- special touches of their own. - forest resource. Most of the cut sumption is low. Here is one of the better do- from And trees that appear for sale during All told, it is fair to say you it-yourself recipes for Italian the Yule season have been plan- can enjoy your live-cut tree Egg Nog - try it for an Out- Mr. and Mrs. Mathers led and raised specifically for without guilt. standing family pleaser. ' A the Christmas trade. In general, Start by combining one cup of they are grown as a crop on *** milk with one egg, then shake marginal land that is too poor to virogously. Add oiie ounce MT. CURRIE JOYOUS sustain commercial timber Send your questions about the brandy and one ounce LiqUOre and/or unsuited for other forest and forestry to Ask About Galliano. Pour into brandy snif- agricultural uses. Often they are the Forest, c/o Canadian ter and chill in refrigerator. FOOD 'STORE HOLlDAY cut from hydro rights-of-way. Forestry Association of B.C., Garnish with chocolate curls or , In actual fact, Christmas tree 410-1200 West Pender Street, chopped nuts before, serving. Egg-ceptional! I ...... -. nrnduction- - - - . is- a- .minor. industrv- -4 Vancouver, B.C. V6E 2S9. A IPS a very cheery in its own right. Growers sup- professional forester will reply Merry Chrisiiilas port a considerable foreign and a book prize will be sent to we're wishing all our trade and provide seasonal em- each person submitting a ployment, also return monies to question that is published. This fine customers, government coffers in the form column is a joint project of the and an especially Sincere of stumpage fees. Canadian Forestry Association "thanks" for your patronage Some growers start with wild of B.C. and the Association of treed lands, building quality B.C. Professional Foresters. Fu,t**;... into their trees through ihinning and pruning. Others may Toys for toddlers establish plantations on tillable ground formerly used for dif- If there are toddlers on your ferent agricultural purposes. gift list this holiday, toys may I. .*. ! .I Most carry out regular staged seem an obvious choice, but do prunings designed to result in .you know what type of toy is pleasing shapes. In some areas !best for this age group? ALL THE RICHES OF THE SEASON Christmas tree farmers practise , Experts say that children - heartfelt peace and contentment - what is known as stump culture, between the ages of two and' May your a procedure that yields' two or !three need toys that are con- These are the wishes we send to you more crops from the same tree. :strutted to their size, and make holidays (At the time of first cutting, the them feel big and independent. from bottom layer of branches is left, Big trucks and trains they can be filled :actually ride, and oversized Arviln & Rosemary Starks stuffed animals are examples of with the types of toys this age group enjoys. VILLAGE HARDWARE Toddlers also love Peace and Joy noisemakers such as drums. Pemberton, B.C. 1 Thank you for allowing

of the Season from us to serve you, our customers, Hugh & Dawn -. throughout the past year, Ross & All of us .wish you a Family ROSS'S merry and a* happy Christmas season CUSTOM GRADING -a-. & Priest's Pemberton Pharmacy BEMBERTBN MOTOR HOTEL I s Box 128 VON 2LO Pemberton, B.C.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mlmwmmm-v

a- Greetings Of The Season fr6m the Happy New, Year Management and Staff Dale 6s Sharon DESROSIERS HARDWARE b PLUMBING LTD.

- ~ - Pemberton ExbressI Gaaaae-w- Lorne and Mary Hiktrom

.L f r

The Perkct Christmas..

Gather the family round the tree. Exchange gifts of warmth and affection. Let your house ring with laughter and sparkle with lights and conversation. Now begins the magical season of love, kindness and good feeling. It's a time for revelry, for sharing simple pleasures. It is our fond hope that the very special spirit of the Christmas season remains with you all

Wishingyou Happy Holidays !

Reed Turcotte - General Manager Rose Tatlow - Editor Marnie Burnside Maureen G ilmour Sandra Haffey Gwen Rattray §id Pudney June Halvorson Kathy Golden Jennifer Turcotte Claude Hoodspith - Publisher llmoo Chirll Imro auppkm

, .,. .

f Holiday meals should be In saucepan. in boiling water, something special, with foods melt butter. Add flour, salt and that you remember for the rest over medium heat stir it of your life. All of us have virorously. Cook, stirring recipes which we have handed virogously until mixture forms a down from our parents and ball and leaves the sides of the sometimes our grandparents and pan. Remove saucepan from we've added our own favorites. heat; add eggs one at a time. Patterns and types of foods beating vigorously after each have changed with the years and addition till mixture is smooth.. while we might still recognize Drop on a greased cookie sheet the goose or chicken as the by heaping teaspoons about 1'12 festive fowl. turkeys are fairly inches apart. Bake in a 450 oven modern and some desserts are for 15 minutes. then reduce new and different, instead of the oven to 325 for approx. 25 traditional mince pies and plum minutes or until done. Remove puddings. from oven. Cool on wire rack. How about trying one of these CUI tops from puffs. Into sof for a new taste at your holiday tened ice cream stir candied meals or entertaining? The Blue fruits. brandy and nuts. Quickly Cheese Appetizer Ball and fill bottom of cooled puffs with Molded Vegetable Salad would mixture, rcpiace tops of puffs; be perfect for a holiday buffet freeze immediately. Cover. keep party; the Cream Puff Wreath is frozen until 15 minutes before a different dessert serving. TO DreDare sauce crush rasp- I. , ies or strawberries; ptace in 'swmsM SduCeDan. Combine thoroughly opportunity to express with cornstarch. Add currant our gratitude to our customers. BLUE CHEESE jelly. Cook, stirring constantly APPETIZER BALL dur pleasant association till mixture is bubbly; continue 2 pkgs. (8 oz. each) cream ya~: cooking and stirring 1 minute with Is e p.rivi!ege indeed. cheese, softened longer. Strain; cool. To serve, 6 02. crumbled hlue or 15 from Roquefort cheese remove puffs from freezer minutes before serving. On large I cup grated sharp cheddar Bill, Jean & Fred platter arrange filled puffs to cheese form a wreath; drizzle some of ai 3 tbsps. finely minced union the strawberry sauce over the I tbsp. chopped parsley puff wreath. Place an attractive 2 tbsps. brandy SQUAMISH PROPANE I' tsp. Worcestershire sauce bowl and ladle in the centre of wreath and fill with strawberry lox 529, Squamisb I/J tsp. dry mustard 'or to 898-3231 12 to 16. taste) sauce. Serves finely chopped parsley or sesame seeds Make this the day before using for best results. In bowl May hearts be light and using electric mixer at medium speed, beat cheeses until soft. Beat in onion, parsley, brandy, Worcestershire sauce, dried GLAD spirits high as we again mustard until mixture is light and fluffy; scrape sides and bot- tom of bowl. Using hands shape TIDINGS mixture into a ball. Wrap with welcome this great holiday. plastic wrap. Refrigerate over- night. To serve, roll in. finely chopped parsley. Serve on a platter surrounded by an assort- Seasons Greetings ment of crackers. tn niir LU vu1 many fine

MOLDEb .-? .. . . VEGETABLE- SALAD friends- .. I pkg. (6 02.) lemon-flavored gelatin, or use 2 pkgs. (3 OZ. each) 31/2 cups boiling water CANADIAN I1/2 ihsps. lemon juice I I/2 tbsps. vinegar CClIDENTAL PETROLEUM 11/z tsp. salt . 1 pkg. frozen (10 02) asparagus spears, cooked and very well Seasons Greetings from the drained Radishes, washed, trimmed and cut in very thin wedges 3/4 cup cooked cauliflower flowerlets . --r44 1/z cup cooked carrots LA \ s FAX \ '13 cup chopped green onion I/J cup chopped green pepper I/3 cup chopped celery bed of lettuce leaves hard cooked eggs, shelled, sliced parsley sprigs tomato wedges Place jelly powder in bowl; add hot water. stir till jelly is dissolved. Stir in lemon juice, vinegar and salt. Into a loaf pan, approx. Sllz x 41/2 x 21/2 inches, pour about I/? inch jelly in the pan, chill till set. Cook asparagus, drain well. Have all cooked vegetables very well HOURS: chilled. Arrange spears diagonally first in one direction Fri. Dee. 15 . with spears all touching same E 5:30-9:00 p.m. edge of loaf pan, then place May this season Sat. Dee. 16 spears in other direction to form a lattice, with tips all touching 3:OO-5:OO p.m. other edge of pan. Trim stalk be- filled with photographer on hand ends to fit if necessary. Arrange for Saturday thin radish wedges in diamond shaped spaces between the asparagus spears. Chill remaining jelly until partially FASHIONALITY set; pour enough partially set jelly over radishes and asparagus to cover. Chill until FIBRE FAIR (new) firm. h.ic;inwhile combine remaining jelly with cauliflower, carrots. grew onion, green pep- WHISTLE STOP per. and celery but do not chill When jelly in loaf is firm. pou * vegetable mixture over; 'chill PEOPLES' DRUGS until set. To serve, unmold salad on bed of lettiice. Garnish LEPRECHAUN PET & HOBBY SHO around bottom edge of salad alternately with egg slices, par- sley sprigs and tomato wedges. TOUCH OF CLASS GIFT BOUTIQUE

HOLIDAY CREAM PUFF WREATH 2 cups boiling water I cup butter 2 cups sifted flour 1/2 tsp. salt 8 eggs 2 pints vanilla ice cream, slig ht ly suf t ened 112 cup chopped candied fruit I/J cup brandy 2 pkgs. (IS oz. each) frozen strawberries or raspberries, thawed 3 tbsps. cornstarch I cup red currant jelly mmw Chri8tmra Suppkmcmt - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 Switzerland's Christki nd Ii CXRISTMAS GREETING8 %om al'l'of u at reappears at holy season Christmas has a unique severalSI. Nicholas ways in isdifferent represented parts ofin heads. These lanterns are per- significance in the German and forated in intricate religious French speaking regions of Swit- Switzerland. In some, he is designs, similar to church win- zerland because the "Christkin- called Father Christmas, and dows, and when the candlelight dli", or Christ Child, is believed comes with his wife, Lucy. shines through them, as their to walk on earth during this (representing St. Lucy whose bearers execute a stately dance, season. feast day is December 131 to they are an impressive sight in- Instead of Santa Claus, the distribute gifts. He wears the deed. "Christkindli", represented as a traditional Santa Claus costume, In the village of Urnaesch in beautiful, radiant, angel-like while Lucy wears her long the Canton of Appenzell, the being with wings carrying a braids, a laced bodice and a men and boys go "Santa magic wand and wearing a fancy apron. Clausing". Some wear red Santa Claus costumes with jingling ' shining crown, distributes In the central part of Swit- Christmas giCts and Christmas zerland, St. Nicholas is bells while others, dressed and trees glittering with fanciful represented more realistically in masked as "ladies", wear enor- decorations. his bishop's regalia complete mous, elaborate picture hats Although the "Christkindli" is with mitre and crosier. On St. decorated with panoramas of commonly believed to personify Nicholas' Day, which falls on Alpine scenes, Starting early in the Christ-Child, he is December 6th, there is a the day on New Year's Eve, the sometimes represented as an magnificent parade in which group proceeds through the angel bearing a light or a star white bearded masqueraders, village with an unusual hop- MERRY CHRISTMAS scotch gait, stopping at each # just as an angel heralded the clothed in long white shirts, birth of Christ at Bethlehem. On carry huge three-foot mitre- farm to share their merriment and a the other hand, the "Christkin- shaped lanterns over their and partake of refreshments. It's Christmas dli" has some of the charac- teristics of a sprite, as suggested Time Again by the wand and the wings, HAPPY NEW YEAR which can be linked to pre- and Christian beliefs, Some suggest Creative Gift Wrap n TO ALL he may stem from the pagan custom of representing the New Time to Wish Year as a radiant and beautiful Don't settle for just any gift tons with the steel handles to lel wrapping for your presents this form a chain. Decorate each of i child. Wagon Wheel Cafe the cartons with yarn or bright L You All Like Santa, the "Christkindli" Christmas. A little creativity in also arrives in a sleigh drawn by your wraps will add a whole strips of paper and fill then with A and Trailer Court reindeer, so there would appear new dimension to your presents. cookies or candy. The carton- td be some intermingling of Here are a few ideas to get you chain can then be used as a tree 898-3113 Christmas legends here. started. ornament. r#?Ierry ,In the natural vein, wrap a jar Three square boxes covered of homemade preserves in ferns in construction paper and Christmas ' and tie it with twine. If you decorated with magin markers decide to bake loaves of bread can be attached to form a tiny from the foal your friends, let the crust train. Wheels can be made from serve as the wrapping and cardboard circles. Place three merely tie the loaves with toy cars or other matched gifts HIGHLANDER bright, red ribbons. inside the boxes and present the To.~ wrao small. home-baked finished train to your favorite HOTEL Sincere goddies, aitach delicatessen car- neph$,, or to your son. TI+- Good Kshts Merry Christmas to and a Happy New Year to our patrons 'All Thank you, 'dear friends and customers, for losed Dec, 24, 25, 26 & 31, Jan. the generous measure of partonage you extended to us . Regular Hours Jan. 2nd throughout the past year, You have made it our most I successful ever, and it is with sincere gratitude and pleasure that we wish you the finest of everthing, IBALDI LANES always. Merry Christmas! YOUR FAMILY PARTICIPATIOW CENTRE Grace, Keitb, Norma, 892-9033 Joan & Vincent . on Cleveland Avenue

GRAND OPENING FEATURING SENSATIONAL OF OUR ROCK AND ROLL BAND dlthe world is happy. . . it's NEW DISCO Christmas Day, the bells are 0 ringing those special Christmas wishes of joy and happiness to all. We are taking this perfect opportunity to express deep appreciation to you, our valued friends and customers. from the Hindes, Sullivans and all the staff the SQUAMISH .HOTEL 8924811 (We're famlly owned & operated)

Y .# 9 tlmor Chrlrtmr- 8upphmmt - Wednesday, December 13, 1978 Don't drink and drive this Christmas

Christmas generally brings to the impaired Yuletide drivers, before I head for the car. Most people are well aware of Now is the time, as the Christ- mind images of warm, cosy of those who can "handle their 0 Everyone knows you can the effects of alcohol. They mas party season is about to get living rooms dressed with ho1,Iy liquor" or who "always drive drink as much as you want as know it distorts their ability to underway to reconsider the con- and glowing evergreens, of better when they'ye had a belt long as you eat enough. focus, that it can cause double. sequences of impaired driving, laughter aid families reunited, or two". 0 I always know my limit! visiion, that it affects one's cautions the BCAA. of busy, gaily decorated depart- The B.C. Automobile 0 When 1 need to sober up in ability to judge distance or to You could kill or permanen-: ment stores. Association says there are many a hurry, there's nothing like a distinguish colours, and that it tly injure yourself, your However for some this year, it familiar myths and comfortable cup of strong, black coffee. reduces the driver's peripheral passengers or other people. . will mean bare, impersonal, illusions, that impaired drivers 0 Whoever heard of anyone vision and night vision. 0 You could severely damage hospital waiting rooms, cold, ef- like to use to rationalize sway getting drunk on punch? However most of us think we .your vehicle and lose your safe ' ficient police offices and maybe their foolishness. Chief among 0 It's just beer. 1 can drink as will never be caught, says the driving discount. even flower burdened funeral them are the following: much as I want. There's not auto club, and that is all we 0 if caught driving while in-. parlours. e I always wait at least a halt much alcohol in that. . .really care aout. We forget :bat . toxicated, the minimum penalty; They will be the families of. hour after a night or drinking None of the above myths will we may be endangering the lives may be a 24 hour roadside. get you past the policeman and of innocent people through our licence suspension. through the breathalyzer. own arrogance. 0 If your blood alcohol readingfence you is mayOver get.@E, a onthree a first month of-

licence suspension, a fine, the size of which depends on the from sill of us at judge, and a criminal record. You could also get a prison sen- tence of up to six months. DEBECKS SAWMILLS 0 You'll get IO points on your licence which means that on your next birthday you'll get a 4 driver's certificate from ICBC charging you $100 (plus the square root of any other points you might already have). 0 A second offence for im- paired dirving means a fine up to $2000, imprisonment for two years, licence suspension for a year and another notch on your criminal record. 0 You could cause irreparable damage to your professional, community and, 'personal reputation and damage your chances of advancement and promotion. 0 You could jeopardize your very job if your vehicle is necessary for its execution. No CHRISTMAS JOY exceptions are made in such cir- , 'cumstances. All great & good wishes 0 Remember if you can't drive that means you can't even' for the best of the season go down to the lumber yard, the corner grocery, the beauty, from Anver, Alice & Cathy salon, a movie, the local park or skiing without someone to take you. Now that you know what can HOWE SOUND MEN'S happen to you, how can you get through the festive season, & BOYS' WEAR Githout living in dread of the roving road block? The following BCAA suggestions may be of assistance: Box 214 892-9222 0 Resolve to give up drinking Squamlrh altogether. If that is impossible, read further. 0 Don't take your car with you to the party. Go by bus, car or foot and then you won't be tempted to drive home when you're the life of the party and, , can't remember your name. 0 Contemplate walking home with your spouselpartner. It could rekindle the old romance and is good for the constitution. 0 If you do take your car, make a bargain with your spouselpartner to take turns ' drinking at the various Christ- mas parties so that one of you is always sober to drive home. Form a car pool to go to the party which includes a non-*' drinker willing to drive. . 0 Book a room in the hotel you will be partying at and don't, drive home at all. 0 Get someone from home to come and pick you up. 0 Beg a portion of the host's. couch and sleep it off. If they're: good friends, they won't mind. ' Alternatively you could have. the party yourself and then you: can drink as much as you want and won't have to drive anywhere. -

I For warmth in cold weather Keep warm in winter weather: with a knit scarf, hat or wimple. ' Inexpensive stretch fabrics. work well and are available in a: number of textures and colors. Before sewing, make sure you- U follow manufacturer's in- structions concerning pre- : shrinkage. Each project should use one-. totoarb half yard of 48 inch wide stretch ; men fabric. For reversible fabrics;, purchase two different. At this joyful season, may there come materials. In less than one hour's time to every heart 'a glad renewal of the warming spirit your new chapeau will be ready : and you are ready to face the: of peace and good will. May we all be richly blessed, as we raw winds and blowy snows of winter. rededicate ourselves to the glorious message of the first ehristrnas. Give to From the Management Christmas .j andlStaff of Seals OVERWAITEA FOODS Squamish

Thank you fcir your past patronage t 898-3234 YOUR gift is a Matter > of Life and Breath 3 MILES NORTH OF SQyAMlSH OM HIGHWAY 99

I h c ! 7 1 1 Gifts th e whole family car"$havefun playing t i One of the best ways to about each other. ;crazy body contacts and weird !;against Big Foot, the Bionic So select some toys this promote that all-for-one and According to family relations ,antics - just the right thing to Beast, on his Ice Cycle. Two Christmas that you can enjoy one-for-all feeling in one family experts, playing games together :help cement that close family .children, or a parent and child, with your children. And pla'y is through games. So, this . . . especially those where there feeling - is "Turn-On". In the ,just pump the twin Turbo together as much as possible - holiday season, why not have are no real losers or winners, game, made by Kenner Towers of Power, then flip one you'll know each other much the family chip in to treat itself only good fun . . . can help Products, there are a timer, two trigger to release both cycles at better as a result - and that's to some intriguing, all-family build a good family spirit -and color-keyed "buzzer bars", and *the same time for a thrilling the best gift one can give or entertainment? Besides being help teach youngsters about fair 54 playing cards, each with race. receive! .fun, it's .an excellent way for ;play and good sportsmanship four-step directions. The object mothers and dads, sons and too. is for each team to quickly com- daughters. to find out more ' One new game that involves plete the directions listed, thus making skin contact and soun- ding the Guzzer as many times as possible before time runs out. -,he team with the most cards Living tree is completed at the end of the game is the "winner". I "Bump 'Em" is another game .that even the littlest children 1. popular answer I can enjoy with their parents. Four little different-colored Christmas doesn't seem like large enough to allow the roots cars scoot around a track in this Christmas without a tree, but to spread). Remember to keep 'new table-top game. The object many today are concerned about yo&. tree's roots moist, not .is to use the sttering wheel to the effect of the traditional soggy guide the "silver bandit'' chase "'cut" tree on our ecology. Trees should be kept indoors car as it speeds around the Actually forestry experts no longer than 2 weeks. While track, so that it bumps the other point out that the majority of indoors, keep your tree away cars into correspondingly- such trees have been raised from heat sources, and holiday colored pockets on the sides of specifically to be cut down at lights away from the foliage. the playing board, in as few laps Christmastime and therefore, Once you've enjoyed your as possible. have no effect on our forests. Christmas tree indoors and ares Another game with an ex- But for those who still feel ready to plant it outside, consult citing action is the TTP Dual ,uneasy1, about buying cut trees at your local nursery for the best Launch' Drag Set. This pits the 'Christmastime, there are live location in your yard for plan- popular Six Million Dollar Man trees available at local nur- .ting. bn- his Bionic Mission Cycle series. (If you plan to purchase a live tree, however, you would be 3dvised to shop for it early, as this supply is limited. Some nur- series will hold your tree for you until you are ready to pick PISCES FISH & CHIPS it up or have it delivered.) (formorly Barnaclo Blllr) There are many types of Christmas trees to select from, &ch as spruces, Monterey pines. cedars, Norwegian pines, and Douglas firs. With the growing interest in live trees for the holidays, many nurseries are making special efforts to grow them in con- tainers that are easy to handle and attractive. If taken care of properly. live Chirstmas trees can be tran- sterred to outside locations after the holidays, with a good chancees for survival. . When selecting your tree, look for signs of dryness by run- n'ing your hand lightly over branches to see if any needles fhll. ' If the tree's roots are wrapped yith burlzp, make sure the wrapped root ball is moist and large enough, indicating a vigorous root system. Wrap'the r@$ !all; wit!, whfn you get home, or t??nsfer t~etrk.e.6' ;I, tub.' (Make' sur'e the tub is

I M.ERRY CHRISTMAS

' Teesfortomorrow.Irees tor tomorrow. Nature'sNature'sgqt gift delivereddelzvered by us! Merr Christmas from the I! ayonier People!

from the staff I of the Rayonier Canada 1 CIVIC CENTRE Woodfibre Pulp Division and the # RECREATIQN COMM~SSION

! Tlrner ChrlDtmai Supplement - Wednesday, December 13, 1978

?$ Frank tioogenboom Joseph Andrew Gallant T; '1 Juan Sewirn Olson Harry Skotlund 6 I '.'. Oawd 1. Smith David Muschamp $ Briin McIntosh Paul Ritsco $ Warren Frederick Carter Pontiac Grin1 Adlington I i C$ D'Lm Management %$ C.3. Cook Bob Armstrong b.5; L:q McLiridc Melvin Hammil .$, lriftord Wallace David Stsnnitt L.. L.. 2. YIarrcn Barker Wiry Stocks %$ Darid MiJsthnmp District of Squamish Eiickson Weldwood of Canada t2-d Drucr: ;c< Srucr Gibson Barnacle Bi!!s *a 5x3 Ed h{,to!oughney Bruce Toombs G4 R.I. 43cCcrmack Joseph Csizmazla -sr 'h, Ihoma! Cindy AI Muir '!/$ ;(,$ ;(,$ Sthoo! ilirtrict No. 48 Steven Boyce ;:? ;:? icuit loaneke C. McCartney e ".' P 0% 2iA Sterar! Wrrhood Rick 6 Debs Restaurant L.A. Daniel Dick Mcleod Anders E. Halsingdal Clive B. Ellis Robert F. Singer Andy Joseph Phillion Robert Edward Earl Fred Degenhardt Mary Heidenreich Kai C. Larsen Country Pontiac Buick Ltd. Denis 1. McDougall Lynn Jack Lindsay .Lee Jay Allen LeBlanc Bros. Logging Melvin Patterson Eric Nicholson Belmont Motors Margaret 1. Davis Larry R. lngraham William A. Claiter Richard Vigeant I Joseph Ladeur Robert Walker Shannon Timber Ltd. Helen C. Bennett Murray Dyck Andrew Vickers Gordon MacDonald Richard N. Dickinson Robert Michael Main ffonald G. Pritchard T. R. Boomer Volkswagen Pacific Sales James A. Campbell Archie Junior Boyce Roger Wiens Lane Boyd Janw H. Sewell Angelo Vangelista Christopher Goodwin Rev. A. E. Godwin Squamish Scrap Metals Goss Contracting Co. Ltd. John Eaton Richardson Dean Spence Harry 1. Sim Douglas Woods Denis B. O'Neill Gary Willsie Art Fors John Pleiva ::,: Harold Golden T. Clouter Anthony C. Tonkinson Rodney D. Smith Malcolm D. Craig Andre Joseph Phillion Vedanti 1. Jehman Robert James North ."" Paul Boni Josephine Burns Don Cerny John T. Howe Signy Naina Gorup Giacomo Confortin Kenneth Edward Pichering Bob Johnson Pontiac Robert W. Kaiser Waldemar Krzamvoski Geoffrey H. Pateman Stephen David Shields Alexina LeBlanc Miklos Nagy Deak Squamish Mills Joe Gorup John 1. Walker Bruno F. Marini Philip Olshewski Earle Oborn Mrs. Irene Baxmann Richard Bruce Richard Williams Wilbert 1. Thompson 1. G. Gebhart Fred VanDenBrun Ross Gilmour David Garry Smith hi: Oieno John Keown Bernard R. Randall Richard F. Hopkinson Elmer W. Poole Raymond Fredrick Zoost Georgina Kay Houston Gerald Leon MacDonald q- Roy Penrose William A. Julian C. C. Fleming Lorne Bell Joseph Andrew Gallant 2fl Yvoa Gelinas Wayne A. Saugstad Lrman Victor Chapman A. T. St. John Robert 1. Rogers Donald 1. Payton Mike Crockett James Staffoid Eadie 'Yd tiaig Becker William Wagner James Moyes <:g W. 1. Thompson Christopher Garanl Phyllis E. Emerson Ethel 0. Hanson A. S. Haer Burrard Auto Imports Gerald Stanley Chappell Ron Harry Wiebe :?Q Richard Holtsbaum Jennifer Casey Rudi These Construction Ltd. Alan Hogarth Norman Mansell qy Samuel Lima 1. B. Goodall - Reginald Laird Roe * ' Dave 1. Lingenfelter Ross R. Teichman Arthur Weeks Urban White W Angus Cameron I. Summerfield William 1. McKenzie Ferdinand A. Vandenbrun James A. Decker George H. Binning Lorne R. Erdman Michael Morgan Roy Lee Bliss 23 jlny iewis B: Andrinobowlos Kay Hykaway Herbert R. Smith Cecil R. Briscoe Harry Wiebe A 6 R Logging Robert Rogers $ Edith 1. Riir Brent Billy Joan Elizabeth Adlington Lorne B. Walters George Gilmour Maria Jensen Stu Lemcke William Max McCall John G. Moquin 4.: 4.: Clarence Ellis Ronald Poole .-p. iioberi i. P. Desmarais iioberi i. Aasen kthur W. Wittnan lorn Cassell Rob Thnmpso!! Cnns!!tlc!io!! Yrs. Yargaret Davis a9 lleiandar Davids aili Green Motors Garibaldi Towing Ltd. Peter 1. Baldry Stephen Boni Robert James North Rocky Mountain Logging Brian Raymond Campbell !ohn Andrew Panrose Jim Chalmers Hans Hurrle William Gillis Wilber John Thompson William Glen Campbell Clenna James Gladstone Auto Sales Reliable Contractors John Fryer Edith 1. Kaiser Philip Sophonow Kenneth E. Gofl Angelo Marzocco Ettore Zimmaro John James Walker $j Srian Bonnar Richard Billy 1. Richard Buxton John O'Neil Mikonos Restaurant Joseph Hall Mrs. Jacqueline Wallace Oislrict ol Squamish C. Hunter Norman I. Brown Harold Boomer George Davis George H. Binning Lloyd A. Daniel Roy Johnson Robbie Ryan Belmont Motor Car Co. $! 3ist:ic! of Squrmish Don Breckenridge Gerald Desjardins Otto 1. Jensen Harold Don Kettlewell James Delamare Mary Jane McGillivray Michael Henry Greenlees %$ Thomas Shields Francis Downing Vier1 R. Bliss Clarence H. Strangland Kay Motors Ltd. Max Mcnzell Ben Westerlund Robert & Julie Desjardins ~ Stephen E. Fool8 James Howe Gaston 6. happier Joseph Ladeur Archibald Mclntyre Richard Mcleod Elvin Tetzlaff Stewart Howes g9 Pcler Erllanlyne Gordon Harris Gerald 1. McDonald Rockland V. Webster ' Paul Hoodikofl Mrs? Marion Goodwin La&e Kyhl Georgina Marjorie MacKenzie $ Donald Cordeau Gaston Lalonde Andrew M. 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Columbus Craig Wiltman Wayne Stowe Reginald F. O'Neil Clarence W. Burt Alan McCartney Peter Leveque James Dewar Briman Construction Glenn Duncrn Don Rawlins Pontiac Buick Robert Main John W. fryer Shirley B. Mannix Vern Summerskill Andre Joseph Phillion Frank Andrew Chuck Ratbay Westminster Motor Products Me1 Bousfield Miss K. Klunder Brian W. Doran Signy Naina Gorup Wendy Gail Sellers Archie Gilroy Susan E. Bell Peter Smith Pacific Plumbing 6 Heating Stephen David Shields Anthony Rento Raffaele Derek G. Hughes Sara Victoria Berry Cypress Auto Sales S. Gordon Finn Carol E. Johnson Anibal R. Martins Leonard Ross Griffin Philip Olshewski Wayne Mitchell Helen Margaret Magee 3 Mrs. Joyce Dittrro Leslie H. Armstrong William G. Brunette Gerald Arthur Griffin Gilbert loseph Garrison Arlene Fay Hartnell Ron. Blundell Cont. Ltd. Bill Rempel Albert Brozer c$ Dale Gruber William Bartley lbrman Ian Brown John Mclennan Louise Sylvia Evers Wylie Clayton Costain Richard Thomas Stammers I OwMoore Clifford A. Sewell Bill Green Motors Gordon St. James . Gilbert Joseph Garrison Marcia1 Roland Guy Hardip Grewal Kelly Ann Mitchell Stan Lucovic Cd' Terry Walsh Tony Destradi lmre Habina John Gary Moquin William Douglas Cliff Gerard Willem Achterberg Robin David Owen .u Gerald David Wellrrd YJ Baker Motors Hoodspith Publishing Co. Ltd. Wayne W. Avery Douglas Earl Marlow Patrick Atkinson Ron Blundell Contracting Ryans Cycle Centre if4 Markrret lean arozer Ralph Toombs Joseph Kostiuk Gordon 1. Finn Stephen Lsiey Bradford Howerrti Suiiieiiaild all^ Eiiies! !?id Roriald Wiaba 6$ Richard A. Hobbs Jim Schutz Darrel 1. Emmerton Garibaldi Towing Ltd. florentina M. Weiss Jeremy Goodwin Raymond LeBel Frances Maclellan Maurice Richard Michael Francis Ferdinand D. Bukowsky Douglas Charles Barnfield Lome Walkey Wallace Henry Larson Rov Kristiansen Furnace Sarvice 6 Repair Doug McCartney John Doucette Donald S. McAllister Eivind Homdrom Harry Wiebe , Darrell Brown . "8' Neil Alvin Pacey lohn Stanley Erns1 * ., Donald R. Baker Roy Fogarty Jim McConkey Ski School ' Terrence 1. Vaughan .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zacharkow, ~ ... Harold James Golden , ..? Linda Sussiims Paul McGrath F.: . Wendel Watson Neil C. Sowerby Edward E. Lepine W. McEnery Robert James North Don Ross . Mrs. Joan Johnston loseph Garofano "" Anthony Stansfeld-Jones Benjamin Skelhorn Christopher Goodwin '%i Bernard 1. Conrad Frederick M. Carlson Douglas E. Rudy John P. Bookless Wilber John Thompson ad Clifford A. Sewell , Percy 1. Hodgson Nasib Mahal Angelo Marzocco Dave Uaughan Gordon MacDonald 4~ H b T Conlricting Ltd. Squamish Mills Ltd. Brian R. Buckley Mrs. Goodwin Gordon Finn Mikonos Restaurant Allen Pieper Patrick Murphy Maurice Cote G.P. Holdings Ltd. M. G James C. Camm Fred Dengenhart Roy Johnson Lyall Bruce Goodall Ernest Lipsey . bd9 Carson Bergstrom Dennis 1. Cloutier Valleau Trucking Ltd. William Curran Mervyn W. Yake Allen Eugene Horth David Julian Noblett James Delamare Seuthside Car Market Tom Walter Clarhe Robcrl Armstronf T. Albert Cavin Gaston Lalonde Garibaldi Steel Max Menzell Phase I1 Motors Ltd. John Paquet Kevin Bishop Michael A. Doyle ;& ;& Harold M. O'Conner Guido Celella Rodney D. Smith Gordon Edmund Kent Richard Mcleod Michel G. Decary Laverne Edwin Hansen &g' H. G. Griffin Leonard E. Gullacher Morley A. Crabb James P. Chalmers Maurice Richard Mrs. Marion Goodwin Robert Lyle McPherson Joseph Bernard Ladeur Pyne ;$ ;$ ;. Josephine M. Burns Lyle McKenzie Bishop G 8 C logging Co. Paul Fritz Bruce Allen Teichman Alexander McKenzie Arjean Holdings Ltd. L. W. Semens Terry 1. Walsh Donald H. Collings Claude Victor Hartnell Michael Parris Maxmillian Menzel Carlo Lensen Finn Diane E. Singer G. Donald 1. Hutchinson Bhagwant S. dhaliwal Ron Blundell Contracting Co Joseph Arthur Brooks Andrew Vickers Thomas D. Casey Wilfred Barritt $ A. Boyce Robert C. Strickland Egon H. Tobus Robert Desjardins Roy Jameson Gordon Livingstone Crane John Andrew Penrose Daniel H. Dickinson i'f.A. Thompson qg James R. Campbell Kenneth Burvill Gerald McDonald Nick Zubko Michael .Milles NagpDeak Robert Anthony Lyons A T. hlcCormack Michael P. Crowe 3 Francis E. Lewis Charles R. Bergstrom Douglas S, Judith Horth Frederick Leach Ron Blundell Contracting Co. Ltd. Thomas William Dwyer Kenneth Haraldsen R. Robinson H. Robert E. Jacobson Ryan's Cycle Centre George Arthur Darling Buchanan Pontiac Buick Ltd. R. W. Hales VawKam Freigktways Ltd. i;i;,ri~iylish Roy E. Johnson 8 Radcom Electronics Ltd. Erling Nielsen Richard D. Webster Brian Knownlchuk Swiftsure Construction Ltd. JohnBarclay Lonergan James Craig Mrs. Doreen Manning Roger 1. LeBlanc Carlos H. Genio Andrew MacKinnon David Francis Moloughney Gordon Fredrick St. James Roland Lewis Clark 7:triy Walsh Norman F. Flury Syl6a M. Buchanan K S, M Parts Ltd. Fritz Van Horlick Michael Allen Wright James Edward Fairhurst John Lonergan $ Howard Tipper Duecks on Broadway Dennis Biendeland 1. Harold Golden Geoff Simmons David Lonergan M. Sache' Juanita Sowerby Arthur Arne Fors E. Robert W. Kaiser Eric Pearson Barclay 1. Craig Ronald Ernest Berube Pemberton Transportation Ronald Joseph Ethier 8[io b e r t R y a n David Wayne Blundell Thor 1. Halvorson Sunshine Coast O.K. Tire Patricia Ann Tinney George Patocskai William Fairhurst Volkswagen Pacific James W. Hayward Paul Boni Alan McCartney Oliver Gordon Baptiste Malcolm Douglas Craig Ross Mader Ken Pinchbeck Jurgen Schmidt Andrew Vickers Patrick Andrew MacNamara M. William Kibsey Ron McCormack Log Hauling Ltd. Arthur Maurice Ward Peter Hugh Baker A. Mclnlyre Allen Brukader Gordon 1. Crane Kenneth Bruce McColeman Stephen Boni Marry Davis Tom Cloutier Fern Joseph Gagnon Barry Honch Alexander McKenzie Nick Zubko Norman Wayne Babuin Allen Charles Summer Charles Bolton Hermon LeBlanc Bros. Logging Nasib Singh Mahal Kniol Lasknvic William T. Curran Buchanan Pontiac Buick Ltd. Rajinder Singh Mann Garibaldi Towing Ltd. Hanne Hansen Arthur Bartsch David E. Simpson tl. C. Golaiy George W. Griffin Swiftsure Construction Ltd. Russell Dale DesRosiers District of Squamish Johannes A. Blindenbach Gordon F. St. James Roy Underwood Danny John Deforge Walter Albert Huber Debbie Wolf Keith Wulff John Roger Allan Patrick Atkinson David Gordon Goodall John C. Simpson , Thomas Hanson Michael A. Wright Arthur Gregory Richardson ' Dell Babcock Archie junior Boyce Donald Neil Beaton Elmer W. Poole , Henry Klassen Arthur A. Fors Janice Mary DesJardins Henry D. Looyen Squamish Propane Ltd. David W. Blundell Carl Young Martin George O'Hara Cynthia Speedie Hans Lowinger Louis Kurn Lorne Miller GeraldKenneth Ford McCuaig Robert Andrew McVittie 5eorae hber James T. Fairhurst Paul Boni Harry Devlin Lawrence Alvernini B S, M Enterprises Patrick A. MacNamara Norman Babuin Gaston frappier Laurence Richard Bouwman , gg 3 S. Yarenkewick Robert 8. Wilson Donald James Edison Neil Roy Nelson Olga Dodds % 2. ?dcKendiick Anders Halsingdal Kenneth B. McColeman George Edward Giles Carmen Petersen John M. Beaton Norman W. Babuin Clayton Wayne Wessels Christien Hansen Gaston happier ' Patrick Harvey Hurren "' '1. j. White George happier <,:; <,:; Simon & Emily aaker Edward 1. Barthelet R. S. Mann Dona1 Raymond Baker Gordon S, Diane Matthews Andrew MacKinnon .r;. I R. Earreau John Vosdingh Donald K. Daken Russell D. DesRosiers Kenneth Caron Alexander Ernest McDougall Reginald O'Neill Volkswagen Pacific Sales Ltd. G:.j ?:ricouver Auction Market Courtesy Chev. Glen E. Conn Danny 1. DeForge Lyle George Laramee Milton Earl Leach Clifford Fleming William C. Crossan p$: i,. 1. Price Morris Simpson Michel Rak Scherer Helmut Arthur G. Richardson Howe Sound School Dist. No. 48 Donald Breckenridge Harbhajan Singh Grewal 3 t. A. Montgomery Gerhard Muhlert Jr. -v Richard 1. Hunter Nielsen Ronayne Janice M. DesJardiw Madeleine Prevost Thomas Frederick Eppele Dorothy Edna Embree $$ saker Motors .Lloyd Jules Johnson Cornel1 Chev; Olds Ltd. Michael McManamna Martin G. D'Hara Bruce A. Erickson District of Squamish Angela Tremblay u,3 9. 9. Lefebvre Archie Junior Boyce A & R Logging IJd. Harvey Cornelius Braun Harry Devlin Harold Danniel Timberlake Robert Howard Payette Hustins Sales & Service Ltd. &' 3fcarlway Motors Lld. Brian Harrison . Richard Babuin Country Pontiac Buick Ltd. Gaston happier Arthur Wilfred Wittman Peder Martinsen Edgar D. Wall $2 I; 1 Kolaischek Owen Reeve Owen Carney Ltd. Orval VanHorlick George Edward Giles Westminster Voikswagen Ltd. Roy Johnson RCMP % :'p"ii)e Motors Ltd. Ross Warren Hurley kf4 Howe Sound Timber Ltd. Donald Baker Christien Hansen Margaret L. Wookey Clifford Walter Ronayne Arthur Duxbury -7 !+!donr" Langston Rene Robert Trudeau Arie Hoogenbonm John R. Staats Douglas P. Hassel Russell McBride Jack Martin Royal Pontiac Buick Ltd. :I2 le Cartain Donald Malcolm '' James H. Golden Kerns Chev. Ltd. Steve Randall Ron Blundell Cont. Ltd. Irene Shirley Brooks LPI Leasing (Gelco Corp.) $4 Ciii1;)rd Strandberg Alma G. Cunningham Richard Babuin David Wayne Blundell Manfred Hoffman Lawrence Colin MacDonald Jennell Saindon Norman Wayne Babuin 8 QJS!it!arnish Propane Lld. Peter Anthony Brown Belmont Motors Co. Eva Forcina Anglo Can. Holdings Ltd. Phase II Motors Charles Bergstwm Alexander Leski ioiin Huiford Peter Heidenreich b7.d Belmont Sales Ltd. Irene E. Johnson Ronald P. Shakoto Metro Motors Ltd. Charles Dominic DeFerro Robert Rochon g 9oy Bliss Rib Htad Lorne Walters .. Olp Dills Christine Ann Watt htS4. BtSt Bob Antille Eric Nicholson WilliamJohn A. 1.Wutzke Bowers Goorto 6llmour Ionar flint John S. DiiBinson Yaw Jan0 YcGillivray DelRishi Alton Deo Honry Boutrup Ross Gauthitr Ivan Kristiansen William Thomas Curran Juanita 0. Sowerby Ktnntth Ganast Stuart Lemcke \ Ron Gilchuk Josephine Burns William F. Watkins Janet Pooh John F. Merchant Elsie M. Goss Sam Marzocco Glenn Duncan . Ruth E. Wilson Doreen Shtw lohn Allen Vroom David Muschamp Htndritus 1. Qutlle Wayne Dillon 'Michel Btrihoiei John A. McMuth Jon E. ShCk Paul Perrault Pat MJI~O Squamish Valley Distributors Peter McKay Judy Claiter Bruce Manson Frank I. .Vir@ Bill Rempel Peter Hoyrup Klaus Peterson Robert Hallidry president service mgr. secretary / accountant body shop manager , Viktor Dale Sandra Kilby George F. Shar Jane Smith Charles N. MacMillan N N Contracting Ltd. 6 David G. Muschamp Squamish Mills Ltd. Joyce Green Roy Mtrcel Robert McMurtrie Randy M. her Brian Waddington Gordon I. Thrckeray John KeenJn Bawd Smith HOW^ StOUND A & A Radiators Timber Co. t- Irene Shirley 0 Brooks Michael Simpson Karl Misiurka Ken A. Cooper Squamish Mills Ltd. Gary S. Hasting I Ron Heyes Harvey Andsrson Ida Ryan Anthony Quinn Leonard WlcCrae Fred Brunsden Ida Ryan Bob Silcock Glenna JJmOS ‘0 8 Yvonne Bilodtau S Irene Monds Helga Siatecki L.M. Brooke Anthony RIffJtle Low Cost Transmission Derek kyle Laurie Jane Smith Michael Allen Doyle William Stockman Ying Kong Wong Robert Halliday Martin Fisher Dale G. Webarg Gary Brubacher Robin Douglas Menzel John P. Wright Ray G. LeBel Joginder Singh Manhas Phillip Franklin Hoy Domenico Calandra Dezso Papp Vic Hurford Harold Bulletworth Leo Charles Hunter Jot Laventure Darlynn Hurrie Raymond Horne Hans Helmut Wallraf Tina Despres Castle Rock Louing Goss Contracting Co. Gilbert Dale Rockwell , Douglas Robertson Gary A. Higgins Gordon Crane John Andrew Penrose Andrew Robertson John P. Giesbrtcht \ K M Parts Gordon Russell MacDonald Ian MeGuffie Lynn Stammers David Muschamp Cviian Lizdek Gerald R. Bell 6 Marvin Relabliati Pinios Restaurant RoanaldGois Contracting Lalace Stuart A. Lemcke Don Lecky Wolfgang H. Obieglio Murray Rule Brian Penn David Smith , Cory Carlyle Ross Gauthier Mike Cox Deborah A. Wolf Burtchard Scott Robert Wayne Burgess Stan Kary Leonard Gorsuch Bill Wagner William G. Baker Doug Horth Barr Enterprises Ltd. Greg Chandler David Muschamp 6ordon E. Kent . L A Equipment Ltd. Gary Pinkney Rick Carmichael William Sutherland Richard Eppele Donald Payette Sandra Malee 6 Robtrt P. DOU~~JS Brian M. Green Wayne Burl Gilles Lacroix Ross Gilmour 0. Marlow Ronald I. SI. Arnault rotor Bukowski Bill McEnery H.B. Plumbinl John Paquet John O’Neill Adolph Siatecki John Melnychuk Contracting Lld. Graham Binnint 0. Brendeland L Heating Victor H. Hurford Audrey D. Olson David G. Muschamp Glenn Everett Price Philip 6. Hmess Marlaret Marchant Seb Reidl Robert F. Wilson Vera 1. Lipsey Margaret 1. Ehler Armin Walter Bryan William Thompson Norman 6 Karen Taylor Veronica McCartnty Lou Sutherland Frank Egyed Edwin Knelson Michael Francis 1. E. Antosh David Borden Galen Developments Bill Kolinski Ron Stack Shirley Mannix Cynthia A. Ratcliffe John Paquet Ronald Poole Bill Watson Brian W. Doran Dick Irwin Chtv Olds Shamsher Singh Kang Brian Edwards Pacific GMC Marilyn 1. Kosh Clair Culhane Kate M. Applin.flouch Gerald Desjardins Lindsay Valltau Clayton Wayne Wessels Frederick Richmond Philip G. Harness Heinz Berning Anne Jenkins Len Hickinbottom James W. Smith Larry Bishop Gilbert Joseph Garrison Lillian Lee Payette Donald E. Langstaff Jim Schutz Betty Bensoi Arden Smith Raymond C. Prevosl Arltn Mortru William Douglas Cliff Leonard 6. Gebharl Reginald O’Neill Errol 1. Thompson William Ellin Reid Jerry and Janice lema Gerrard L Acorn Ltd. Patrick O’Kant Beth Peterson Bill Honrizer Richard C. Mcleod Boyd Hepworth Abe Kehler Nancy Joanne Wilhelm Steven W. Lyons Carl Lars Carlson Bret Paulik Norbert 6. Ewe1 Georgina Houston Douglas W. Broszeit Nelson R. Barreau Robert Weghsteen Linda M. Looytn Philip Woo Gilbert Huard Ted Moloughney Thomas Cloutier Kenneth E. Doherty Elaine Johnstone Kenneth Doherty Carl A. Ross L 6 A Contracting 6ordon Hicks . James Camm Ernie Liiitski Doug MacKenzie Paul H. Moreno Howe ‘Sound Roofing Ltd. Wellman G. Crane G. Armanini Louis Wurm Donald 1. Paylon Benjamin Skelhorn Squamish Building Maintenance Allan R. Grant Buena Vista lollin; Co. Ann Tasker Squamish Mills Ltd. Walttr Childs Harold Scheerschmidt Ryan S. Bishop Peter N. Key Cliff Kilbreath Ivan Kristansen Brian A. Buckley Nova Enttrprisa Ltd. Douglas Hewberry Dorothy May Brodie Richard Neil Dickinson Gerry DeCoene William D. Woodward Georle F. Papineau Gordon M. Wilson Jean Louias Lanais Vancouvtr Auto Auction Harold D. Valleau Pairici 1. iihiiisoii Lawrence Olson ’ Rudolf Gross Stewart Howes H. McKeever Enterprises B 6 D Building Services A. La morlw M. Jean Louis Langis James F. Reed Wilbert 1. Sparling Donald Breckenbridge Karnil Singh Dhaliwal Stuart A. Lemcke John Stafford Vernon S. Kuhn Chuck Bain Graham Binning Donald Collins Doug Marlow Henry Boutrup Wendy Anderrejcruk William Sutherland Richard Joly John Tkachuk Doug’s Automotive James DeLaMare Olene 1. Olson George Schmerholh Rod MacRae Dan Edward Moon Vtrda Thomasson Neil M. Morgan Roy Savarella Gordoh Rattray Robert A. Granger Lorne Walkey ’ Howe Sound Timber Co. Peter Hans John Gitsbrtchl Robert Silcock Mykono’s Restaurant Frank 1. Torns Eric Nicholson Paul E. Deboo Midor Management Ltd. Mr. 6 Mrs. Bob Howard Bttty Jan# Kinktma Darwin A. Zorn W.A. Carson LogEing hieTurley Rolly Clark Ray Lebel Norbert Schmidt John Walter Peterson Honty Pot Natural Foods Rohit Singh Ernest Borutski Gerald S. Chappell Eric Nicholson Norman Babuin Lawrence 1. Cloutier Michael O’Neill Tracy Stein Ingrid Men Lawrence F. Jensen Harry Wiebe Stanley Yuen Alan B. Hogarlh Kennelh Cooper McEachern John Hjdt Harold Butterworth Andrew Halsingdal Joseph Warwaruk Sidney 6. Flatt Grant Richie Price Fook Kwan Wong Contracting Ltd. Lome H. Crocktr Richard S. Dodds Wilfrid R. Boardman Susan 6. Schinmann James Machan Carlos Genio Martha Marie Fors Howe Sound kihn R. Starts Gerry P. DeCotne Rajinder S. Mann Robert 1. Herron Ryan S. Bishop Wiktor Chlistiansen Christopher Guiget , Vending Ltd. Tom Croft Richard B. Whitwell Manin Kempner Guildford Industries Ltd. Henry 1. White Michael Dick Dan William Berting Bill McKenrie MEladitn L S ContractingGilbtrt Burns Tom W. Clarke Douglas ,J. Boyd. Clayden Meen Desire DeMatteis Brad Walkey Thomas A. Cloutier Georgt Pontiac Developments Glen A. Depasquier David W. Kuhn Vivian M. Olson Donald Maclvor Dave Blundell Lorne LaRiviere ’ Nick Ftschuk Lome Walters David Lonergan Ronald C. Crewe Barclay Craig Wayne Drenka Sangha Kashmir Joseph W. Zacharko Lloyd Daniel Hulh Dtnney LEASE ACCOUNTS Leo Garth Ford Eugene Polowich Presley Thompson Rob Carroll I David Stewart trntsco Serrica Ltd. Ronald Stark Jim Rohatensky Garry S. Hastings Hugh Ross Ben Denis Contracting Ltd. Pacific G.M.C. Harry Nielsen Brothtrs Carptt Cluninl Lovell Trucking Ltd. Aslak Dah John W. Ronayne Dorothy Brodie Chet Misiurka Squamish Mills Rural Construction Linda Meyers Sq. Shake 6 Shinllr Mill Nova fnterprises Ltd. I 6 M Parts Mohammad Hasan , Rocco Covucci Bob Armstrong Adolph Siatecki Gtorlt Sandland Mary Stocker Jim Kilburn Joe Ronayne Michael F. Slack Ronald Outlon James Sewell . Dave MVOLOUGHNEY JunAdanac Pttttrstn Tool L Equipmtnt Gordon L. Finn Leonard 6. Gebhart George Mitchell Karen V. Low Carneta Haywood Anthony Marlin David K. Foley Danny Casrell Paul S. Bradbury Squamish Propane Thomas C. Johnstone Howard Chandler Ray Lebel Allan S. Knight Coast lnttrior Sharon Louise Horrey ’ Kay Motors Ltd. Richard W. Mitchell Joseph Ladeur Orval VanHorlick James F. Penrose Richard 1. Green BIdl. Nova Enterprises Glen Powers Paul hen Jean 1. Demers Veronica McCarlney Handy iieysdlo Bert Heaps Sq.Howt Scrap Sound Ytbi Vtnding Harvey 1. Halvorson Gary M. Brubacher Robert White William Harry Porter Vincent Richards Georle E. Williams Boyd R. Mader Nova Enterprises Ltd. Herbert Parsons Kehler Bros. Contracting Robert 1. Plochl Harold and Dorothy Golden Ross Chapman Anthony Bikadi Sq. 0.1. Tirts Ltd. Jack G. Reid Waddell Holdinis Ltd. William P. Strelaeff Richard Frederick ROSS Harold Jeffrey Lipsey Erling Nielten Jim Jack Shannon Industrial Supplia ._ . .’, Alexander Leski Thelma D. Kilburn Yelay Motors Roy W. Lewis William McCall Gary 1. Griffin John Wuhke . ‘I James Fairhurst Kerry R. Welch ,David 6. Sandyson Esther Norman . Robert Howard Arnold Monds Reid Campbell Cornelius Dick Kuyper Gray Mitchell ’ Bob 6rant Distributors James Mckil Hubert M. George A 6 R Logging Ltd. William N. James Jerome Jerwr hlexander Tetachuk Shirley A. Brown by LaBell Garry R. Vinters Arthur Weeks Erwin Summerfield John Tkachuk Rick Hunter Clifford Kilbreath 61811 Rustad Trucking Denis 1. Cloutier Klrmtntic Joseph Ladaur George Pastulovie Alan Hogarth Glen Morris John F. Merchant Harry Hill Alo9r Tony Dtslradi FAichael Gullacher Nan 1. Fryer Burrard Import Sales John Lonsdale John Dyck Squamish Terminals Ltd. Leslie Ann Horne lona Towinl Ltd. Raymond Burton Hugh McKinnon Michael 6. Morgan Mrs. M. Olson Adrian John Jones Kenneth Mark Dike Louis A. Belisle Squamish Insurance Jim Sims W. A. Bill Carson Raymond F. Zoost Craig Stevenson Raymond Fillimchuk Mike Francis Allan Smith David Starts Squarnish Inruranct John Andrzejczuk Raymond D. Knudsen Lorne Bell Norman Bishop Flemming Jacobsen Paul Christiinsen Owen G. carney Steve Smith Larry Olson Clifford M. Kilbreath Steven H. Reynolds Fred VanDenBrun Maurice Baler I William Dublack BracCtndalt Electric Hans Hurrle Ray Lucian Allaire E. Polowich . Gordon MCCm Squamish Propane Ltd. Harvey E. Newell Mario Mameli Douglas 1. Horth Don Wilson . lzola Dallaire t. Ron Lacoursiere Mike Crockett Pat Munn Calyin Ross Bowman Jack Wright JVAMLS 1. O’Neill Bill McColl Leonard W. Stefiuk Nina Naette Hiebert Doug’s Automotive Bill March Harold Golden David 6. Muschamp - Sq. Vallty Distributors Henry 1. White Mike P. Kasprnk Douglas Marolow Contracting Emily Huestis Chuck Rattray George W. McLeod John D. Surgenor Bracktndalt Electric Ltd. Nova Enterprises Ltd. Tony Vanloon Russell D. DesRosiers HJRS Hurrle Charles Mariner Smith Ambrose Carey John Singleton Clifford Kilbreath Sidney H. Banman Deborah Ann Wolf David Walker Miehatl Bouchard Signy Gorup George Williams Frank Fredrik Hoogenboom C:-L # yI:l4liIr Rr.rrh iiiini Oiieii riw m WIIUW. Darrell Gillis RCMP Jay 6 Fran Carrat Ray Newell Clifford Wilde Oiuioya iiiyode Biuranya iL I.-..-.. William R. Ashley Squamish Propant Ltd. Robert 1. Christensen Ronnie A. Eriekson Chris Crockett , Bradley Scott Wilber1 Thompson Lynn E. stammers Pontiac Dtvtlopmtnts Avrille M. &)sling Stewart’s Welding 6 Mobile Brian Read Robert Craig Klariena Klunder. Hilhland Glass Ltd. Glenna M. James Raymond PrtVOSt Magee Logging Ltd. Wylie Costain Genevieve Goss Ronald DeschambauH Squamish Building Maintenance Ltd. Yvonne Bilodeau Pontiac Developments Stan Bannister Billie’s Bouquet William Lewis Rob Morison Marvin Funk Boyd Much Robt. Glenn Grady Preston Thompson Road Runntr Sportinl 6001s John Hunter Co. Ltd. Uen Antifaev Linda Wheeler Georgina Houston Rendell W. Beck Char. F. McKinnon 1. C. Gerrard Castle Rock Louing McKay Motors Raymond G. Lebel -- Nan B. Hogarth George Sandland Lyall Goodall Sylvester M. Bonde Henry Gebauer . ~wtrttSalvage Co. Douglas Murray McLennan &hard Horn Doug Rudy RCMP Edwin John Bikadi Bruce D. Prorrdfoel Schwarzmaier Wollram Mclay Motors Vincent C. Richards William 6. Sutherland John Walker Gordon 1. Finn Darwin Albin Zorn Dale Hedin Robert C. Crombie Muriel MacNtil Douglas MacKenzie Alexander Leski Terra Hothi Richard Board . Jim Fairhurst Jacqueline Petroff NOVJ Leasin8 Ltd. Dirt1 Holdings Paul W. Symons Douk Thorburn Cheryl Robins Stan King Godfrey William Watson Penny Wilmot Tom lobus Victor 1. Dah Sidney Rivett Peter Meed Russell DesRosiers David Muschamp Alcas Installations Ltd. Beverly Richards Gerald Grychowtki Doug Sktrik Alexander Bain Sandra C. Howes C 6 0 Contracting Ian Tychonick David Wilson Gerald A. Birrs Don Crockett Robtrt Orr Linda 1. Fairhurst . Joseph Lehner Pauline A. Doran A A Radiator Cliff Kilbreath Manuel Eusebio RUSS Lamb . 6 John Pitcher Douglas R. Menzel William M. McCall . Maitin Hitholion Brian Miles Squamish Taxi 1976 Ltd. Robert Jellett Squamish Mills Lld. D L A Enginwrinl Co. Ltd. Edward Lepinc Garibaldi Services Harvey 1. Parker W.A. Carson Logging Ltd. Holly E. Ryallo Archie Mclntyre Larry Duranl FMC of Canada Ltd. Don Wilson William Q. Grimes Arthur E. Twits Don Wilson Alexander Bain Alphonse Lamarche Henry A. Hurford Laurel Blaskman Keith O’Connor Clifford F. Heatherington A. R. Martins Lorna Walters Guy Richard Virus Darrel Ellerton Denis EJkinS Nova Enterprises Ltd. B.C. Assessment Authority Chester Misiurka Gurmit Singh Rooprai Mike Beckler Marlene Olson Ernest 1. Borutski Gordon Hanson William E. Synott Andre V. Brown Dean H. Fair David Goodall A. Sumner Robin P. Sims Francis Meurer Ruta A. Lipsey Joseph 1. Pasbana Howard M. Hiebert Howard Matthew Hiebert Marvin Funk Beth Lecky And these Gordon Finn Braekendale Electric Mark 1. Marchant Dale Desrosiers Thor Ervik Donald Cordeau Norman C. Taylor Ralph S. Toombs William A. Julian Michael 0. Gullacher William Fishel M 6 S Contracting Ltd. K L M Parts Ltd. John A. Penrose fine dealers Donald A. Behrner Martin 1. Blair Georle Bartlett Harry Sirdar M 6 S Contracting Rosann McCormack Donald R. Houle Jerry Raiser, Van. John Walker Douglas C. McDonald Andrew MacKinnon L.H. Armstrong Trucking Pamela Joy Price John Plut H.E.R.O. Mfg. Co. Ltd. Dave Buck Ford Lld., W.Van. . David Simpson Dan 1. Murray Squamish Propane Ltd. Ravindra Deo Eldorado Floors Carl Young Donald H. Robson Mountain Motors, W.Van. Clifford McAteer Linnea Middleton Wallace R. Elkins Warden D. Nolan Norman Bishop Lorne Walters John A. Barr Spndray Motors, Victoria Reno Parsons Gerry Lalonde Cuiseppe lacovone Victor Peters John Walker Douglas 0. Coleman Louis Joanette SunshineNorthridge Motors, Chrysln, Schdt I.Van. Ian Hamilton Samuel F. Hoy John R. Stevens Florence A. Wall Anaconda Mines Sur-Del Auto Imports Thomas E. Lloyd Roberl Anderson Lncy Lynn Knutson Joy 6 Dan Moon 6ltnn Filteau Andrew Vickers Clifford iiayfield Wallace David Burns Vie’sKokantr Motors, Motorsl Van. Trail Howard M. Meyers James Sewell Robert Storey Pebbleeresf Contractors Ltd. Henry Boutrup John Lonerlan Tom H. Brown Henry W. Scott Giacomo Confortin M. Husdup Stephen Lee John Osterberg Marlene Wilson Garibaldi MacCallum Motors, Burnaby Building Supply Squamish Mills Ernest Hughes Robert A. Koch David Stewart Carol Legg John C. Simpson BillGary DockstcrdwHort Motors, Motors, Duncan Van. Francis 6. MaCrae Clifford E. Spivey Hartmut Boldt Harold Lipsey Garibaldi Bldg. Supplies Gordon Key Duncan Johnston lzsvak G~uIJ Daneen S. Trim Michael Balinowski Alexander McKenzie Harry Sirdar Eric Norman Piironen Timothy Cyr Univtrsal Auto, Calgary Harry 1. Hill Norman W. Bishop Norman M. Carrier Joseph A. Gallant Earl M. Leach Leonard Julien Frederick B. Menzel Itlth D4tCLryaloc, Ladq Clifford Hall Harold Durham James Craven Steve Boni Kendor Enterprises Ltd. Howe Sound Timber Donald Lecky Archie Mclntyre Ron Poole NOTE: Leonard P. Turner Douglas B. MacKenzie Murray Rule - Barbara Horn Pierre 1. Allione ’ ROSOmJry Howden William Bachuk Narncs appcaring more than Ami1 Mykones -Martins Freiberger Relinald 1. McKendrick Gurmit Singh Rooprai Jim A. HcEvoy Robert F. Kosh htrick MVCNVAMARA oncc indicate the purchase of Thomas R. McPhillamey Zlshlu Enterprises Ltd. Richard Sasaratt Allen Woods Palmer Allen Michael Plochl Douglas R. Muir rnorc than one vehicle from Tomar Services Ltd. Max Welti DtBeck Lumber Florian B. Tanquay William McCall Reno Trudeau Evelyn Van Sicklt McKay’s. Erhard Horn Mohammad Rahm Daniel 1. Prodeal April Hobbs Catherine Webb Robert f. W hissell David Dotchuk John G. Moquin Stuart A. Lemcke Nols Granholm John Thomas Croft Garibaldi Siegfried P. Holmsborg ‘ Derek Adam Cornelius Groenendyk Eddie Tanquay Jr. Robert F. Singer Building Supply H. Meyers Roy W. Lewis Barbara Bertha Horn Frank Rak Stalhers Home 6 Bldg. William MacDonald Ryan S. Bishop ” Squamish Terminals Ltd. 6eorge Schmerholb Gordon Phillips Squamish Mills Ltd. Arlhur E. Dodd Kenneth Vass Ron Wiebe John James Walker Rich Lloyd George R. Mundy Lyle W. Yaremchuk Emile A. H. Peters John Walker Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Simmons Howard Greg Chandler Mary Elaina Matthas , Wayne Sidsworth Paul E. Gratton Patrick H. Harney Mrs. lean Spatch Weal Morgan Jim Elliott Wayne D. Grant Juan S. Olson Roger E. Hendriekson Hans Rysdyk Clifford Walker Insurance Agencies Philip 1. Graham Jennifer M. Casey Dezso Varga Seb Reidl Frank Roche 6knn A. Kilburn 4arriyna Ta!auiy G 8 G Pro Shop Murray Johnson Ryan Bishop I)-----* Ywttvaee RJ~~G!!Yeesicpr nm,lwnr .-e...--- School District No. 48 .Le Sang Daniel Scott Zarchb Marian Edward Theriault Brackendale Dorothy May Brodie John D. Hoyrip David AndenonP. Boyla Martin D’Hara Jake Krohout Eleclric Ltd. Squamish Terminals, Ltd. Terrence J. Walsh Roy S. Turner Margaret Lemcke Fred E. Horse Gerard Quesnel Veronica Saastad Frederick. Daruhill Roy Sonmcr AI Klemencie Armond Constantine Donald Ntlson Alan Hogarth John Walker Sangha Kashmir B. John Nartti Hjelt Loslie Doherty David Crockett Dorothy Bass W. 1. Thompson Men C. Sumner Tlmor Chrlrtmrr Suppkmmnt - Wednesday, December 13, 197

May the'blessings of this THE YARN BARN Holiday Season 892-3911 . 3276 Cleveland Are. fill your days to come. gparmr#rwrrmr#am--wm ~YluYrlK+~ HOLIDAY HOURS 1 Clorod Chrlrtmrr, Boxlng Day L New Yorr'r illl Opon - Jan. 2 1 Opon - Dac. 28 & 29 1 Thrifty Muffler & Shock Centre I 892-3022 1585, Pemberton Ave. 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA- . :- IL-g/.y I, _-- I i "A Merry Christmas ai Merry Christmas from Tony.2nd the Cross country skiing is one of the plessures of winter end : Gang at there's lots of it in the Whistler area. .L " to all." Christmas 5 Diamond Head Motors E and A New Garlbaldi Way Jack Pearsall, M.P. " Offer them tasty Y Coast Chilcotin Year of Happiness .L. Hors d'Ouevres J & 3 Prosperity to our If you're entertaining for the BOLOGNA CAKE holidays, you'll wnat some 5 slices bologna

Customers 1 02. chopped parsley . 99 delicious, out-of-the-ordinary .. hors d'oeuvres to put your 2 02. cream cheese . ,% from the 2 oz. crushed potato chips dr:': 'guests in a festive mood. Here ,+ management are some tasty recipes for your chopped walnuts .? next gathering: Spread cream cheese on.: & STUFFED CELERY bologna and layer slices like a..; - BLACK FOREST cake. Coat side of the cake with.: staff of 12 celery hearts 'cream cheese. Put parsley on the:; :6 02. cream cheese 'side of the cake. ?ut crumbled:+ '3 oz. salami :cHips on 'the top of the cake.:: GARIBALDI :2 teaspoons milk Place in the freezer for one;: Chop or grate salami very hour. Slice'in 16 equal slices:; TRAVEL fine. incorporate salami, cheese ;and 'serve in,y!edges..Serves 4-5.; and milk and make into a paste. HAM PINWHEELS 5 :Pipe mixture into the celery '4 slices 5"xS" ham r'.' I heart. 12 pieces. 8 gherkins 3 oz.'cream cheese . . Spread softened cream cheese:: 'on meat. Layer like shinglks,'- 'make as a square approximately,, 10"x10". Place gherkin at the: WISHING ALL OUR FRIENDS & bottom of the square. Roll and; wrap in wax paper ('12" in. CUSTOMERS A MOST .diameter). Freeze for ap-: J 1 proximatly on$ hour. Place: illled tooihpics in the roll and: 1 M ERRY CHRISTM AS 1 slice approximatelyBOLOGNA 1/3"& thick. % & m.. mmmw m.P.CIIrm bnIcIIcIvm J L ibna Y 10 02. cream cheese 3 P c 1 02. chopped parsley *.. i'6 oz. bologna, chopped fine .:: . Soften cream cheese and roll:. . into pieces I/>'' in diameter and: ; 1.1/2" long. Roll into the chop* ,ped bologna until fully covered.:' Dip one end into chopped par-:. sley. Place frilled toothpick in:. .one end and arrange on platter;. 20-25 pieces. ". SUMMER SAUSAGE PYRAMID : Slice thin 12 slices of summer: :sausage. Make a cut 314 of thC- .way into the sausage. Roll into 8;. 'cone. Form cones into a:. pyramid by putting tips together- making a circle; repeat making a smaller circle. Continue until: ;the final cone is placed tip: .'down. Put a small sprig of par-:. sley in each. +0.

from Colleen Clark I at the Highlander Hair Design gt's Christmastime. The land is cloaked in white 11 ,E serenity . . . hearths are aglow with golden embers of warmth

and homeliness , . . peace and happiness fill the air. With our deepest appreciation'for all the blessing bestowed upon us, we reach out to our friends and neighbors to share with us the joys of this Holy Season.

I' j" 0'. December 24, Christmas Eve, buffalo, deer and moose are ser- wait until Christmas Day. Since ,serve "pannetone", a type .of Christmas can fulfill marks the beginning of a two- ved with berries, potatoes and Dec. 24 is traditionally a day of raisin loaf which is eaten as a ethnic mosaic. The Romans everyone's fondest hopes. A week Period Of celebration, as it wild rice. Manv Indians were fastinn. the menu does not in- treat during the day. The were very tolerant of the beliefs greai deal of time is spent does for French-Canadians. vegetarians. cludemeat. Fish, and especially Greeks have a similar tradition. and traditions of the peoples thinking about the holiday, Usually there are religious After the meal, everyone eel, is served in its place. Like The children receive gifts on they conquered, and even adop- sea'son menus, since Christmas is ceremonies, but always huge sings, some play fiddles and the families of French origin, Jan. 6, called "Befana" (the ted some of the gods and a time of celebration and joy, family reunions. The men fire others dance. The celebrations everyone goes to midnight mass Epiphany). According to Italian traditions as their own. They when much visiting is done to their guns in the meadows to. are punctuated with winter and then returns home to legend, good childrea are Merry Christmas to YOU left everyone free to choose his exchange gifts, and the signal the beginning of the games, sleigh rides and hor- celebrate. brought gifts not by the Magi, own gods and feast days. celebrating? never stops. The festivities. Gifts are exchanged seback riding. Christmas day belongs to the Father Christmas or Saint Nick, arid yours (his holiday Canada is a vast country house must also be decorated, around the fire, and everyone For Canadians of ltalian children. Presents are ex- but by an old woman carrying .a which has welcomed immigrants the Christmas tree trimmed, and wears his finest attire, with moc- origin, family traditions are still changed in the morning. bag on her back. A piece of coal from all over the world. Christ- the miniature nativity scene or casins and arrow-figured belts strong, whether they come from Although there are no Christ- is supposedly left for children mas celebrations are therefore creche set up, usually under the dominating. northern or southern Italy. mas trees in southern Italy, who have not been good. as varied as the people them- tree which is loaded down with Their traditional meal recalls Families from southern Italy families living in Canada have Families of German ancestry selves, as Canadians celebrate balls, streamers, angel's hair and the Christmases of "coureurs de enjoy a special Christmas repast adopted it as part of the North usually celebrate Christmas by SUNSATIONAL Christmas in the tqaditional lights. A star is usually placed at bois" long ago. The main fare is on Christmas Eve, while American tradition. going to visit their grand- ways of their ancestors. the top of the tree as a symbol of wild game: the choicest cuts of families from northern Italy Families from northern Italy mothers, if they are still living. I? Quebec, for example, the star which guided the three The grandmother has a tree French traditions are upheld. Magi. decorated with so many goodies

Preparation for Christmas I On Christmas Eve, French- that it reminds one of Hansel begins weeks, sometimes mon- Canadian mothers serve and Gretel, the difference being ths, in advance. carefully prepared seafood din- that the grandmother isn't trying Mothers draw up lists of ners and then put the finishing to attract the children to eat touches on the preparation for Birds on table beat them. On the contrary, gifts the "reveillon", the feast which have been placed under the tree ' follows the midnight mass. which is decorated with hand- ' Guests arrive' either before or &made oranments, marzipan after midnig,bt mass, which is at- partridge in a pear tree treats, chocolate and other can- tended by the entire family and dies, just waiting to be picked. their friends, If the children are As the holiday season ap- 2 teaspoons fines berbcs openings. Roast in a shallow Christmas dinner usually in- too young and are already proaches the romantics among 6 cups cooked brown rice roasting pan in a preheated, cludes goose, duck or roast asleep, they open thier gifts un- us may opt for a partridge in a 11z cap cboppd pecans moderate oven (350°F.) for II/z suckling pig, served with der the tree the following mor- pear tree. Those with a practical 11s cup Amuetlo.dl Sironno to 2 hours, or until chickens are sauerkraut and potato dum- ning, but gifts are usually bent, however, will find the idea 1Iz cop golden raisins tender. While chickens are plings. Black Forest cake, raisin distributed after the family of a brace of birds on the'table .GLAZE 'roasting, baste them with a mix- bread and cookies baked ---e----.IGLUIllJ cramI. V... nidnigh! mass. fa; more appealing. Iia eu~melted butler or .lure of butter or margarine, espeically for the occasion are There are gifts for young and A brace of chickens, for in- nrrgrriae liqueur and orange rind. Gaste served for desse:!. old alike, and hugging, surprises stance, can often outshine the Vz cup Amrrctto di Sironno them every 30 minutes. Remove Canadians of Dutch or,igin and good wishes abound. usual holiday feathered-fare of 1 tempoon #rated orange rind chickens to a warm serving plat- celebrate Christmas in a quiet * The Christmas' "reveillon" turkey, duck or goose. And SAUCE ter. Place roasting pan on top of fashion, with a dinner of usually begins at about 2 a.m. It there's the wonderful plus of 114 cup flour range and stir flour into pan Canadian fare. Gifts are ex- is really a lively- reunion of having four drumsticks. 2 cups orange juice juices. Gradually sitr in orange changed two weeks before family and friends, where the Brown rice stuffing, studded Sprinkle chickens inside and juice. Scrape loose all brown Christmas, on Dec. 6, the feast I delights of a heavily laden table with chopped pecans and golden out with salt and pepper. In a particles and stir until sauce daysaint ofof schoolSaint Nicholas,children. Indeed,patron are enjoyed in good company. raisins and laced with Amare,tto saucepan, heat butter or bubbles and thickens. Season lo This Christmas feast, like the di Saronno, adds savory margarine and saute onion until taste with salt and pepper. **Santa Claus" is derived from New Year's feast to follow, far sophistication. If you haven't golden. Stir in celery and fines Spoon sauce over each serving. the Dutch name for Saint surpasses any meal' prepared enjoyed Amaretto di Saronno as herbes and saute for 5 minutes. Garnish chickens with Nicholas. during the remainder of' the yet, use this recipe as a reason to Stir in brown rice, pecans, watercress and orange slices. Saint Nicholas also brings year. make its acquaintance. This liqueur and raisins. Season to Serve with brown rice stuffing presents to families of Polish The menu usually includes ~rumptious after-dinner taste' with salt. Stuff chickens and cooked Brussels sprouts. and Ukrainian background on aperitifs and hors d'oeuvres, liqueur from Italy is winning a with mixture. Sew or skewer Makes 8 to IO servings. Dcc. 6. "tourtiere" (meat pie), stuffed ievoted following and once you In the Polish tradition, [urkey or goose, vegetables and iaste it, you'll know why. Christmas celebrations begin a salad, with fruit cake or a Basting with a flavorful glaze when the first star appears in the "Yule log" for dessert. Wine while the chickens are roasting sky. The whole family gathers flows abundantly. :ontributes to their handsome around the table and shares After the meal, parlor games ooks and deliciousness. Bring unleavened bread that has been from and dancing prolong festivities hem to the table on a big plat- blessed by a priest. Best wishes Yvonne Bilodeau, Ursula Lerch, till the wee hours of the mor- er encircled with watercress are showered on everyone ning. ind orange slices, and pass an T FIGHTTHE present. Straw is placed under Linda Watt, Jim Elliott and Don Patrick Celebrations by the Metis, )range sauce incorporating the the white tablecloth to remind I, .,.' 1 I descendants of French and. In- ,an juices. Brussels sprouts 'are those present that Jesus was 3, at dian mixed marriages, evoke I happy choice for a vegetable. born in a&@ble. memories of pioneer days, and LUNG An extra place is always set at BRACE OF BIRDS CRIPPLERS Emphysema Asthma Tuberculosis Chronic Bronchitis Air Pollution JIM ELLIOTT INSURANCE the buffalo still play an im- ! chickens, 4 pounds each the table so that any weary portant role in their feasts. I ialt and pepper traveller who stops at the house can be made welcome. A picture or statuette of Jesus is also ;TU! tablespoonsFFINC: butler or USE CHRISTMAS SEALS placed on the table. norgotine The Christmas dinner consists onion, chopped of 12 dishes, commemorating I cups sliced celery the twelve Apostles. Borsch, a beet soup, is served as the first course. It is followed ea ,ti by jellied fish and "pirogi" We hope your Christmas (potato and cheese or cabbage c:cque::es!. Yc me.! b served. glows with many happy hours Fancy cakes and other sweets and -I complete the meal. I spent- with family and friends . child able to do so. The tree is "Snow Foolin'' Best Wishes To All loaded down with hand-made decorations. Conversation is from the management and. staff of lively. Everyone then attends midnight mass. we thank vou for Ukrainian-Canadian J The Whistler Inn a celebrationsbut are two weeksare very later, similar, since

& the Julian calendar places their your patronage Christmas on Jan. 6. J.B,'s Restaurant "Kutia", a delicious cake & lounge made from wheat germ and throughout the year! whole wheat coated with honey, is prgared on that day. The Restaurant open throughout festive season father solemly serves the kutia to each family member as he entertainment nightly wishes him or her a Merry Reservatiods call Christmas. Among the most original 0 932-5144 (rest;) Whistler Inn 932-5756 Christmas celebrations in Canada are those native to Newfoundland. There is, of course, the traditional Christ- mas tree and midnight mass, but in addition, children wearing costumes or masks go from door to door and through old people's and nursing homes. They play music and sing in the streets. They are referred to as "mummers" or "jannies" and the custom is called "mum- mering" or "janning", depen- ding on the region of Newfoun- dland in question. This tradition from of carolling is said to have originated with the wandering Phil, Syd, Denice minstrels of the Middle Ages. ~

Since Newfoundland is more ~ isolated than the other provin- Verna and .Paul ces, it has had more success in preserving the European traditions it inherited. Many of . the inhabitants are of British descent and the "mummers", who are reminiscent of the !rcubgdaurs, also remind us of the customs surrounding our Hallowe'en. Christmas traditions in Canada are many and varied, but always festive. I For general information on travel in Canada, contact the 898-5202 Your Snowmobile Headquarters Canadian Government Office of on Oov't Rd. Tourism, Ottawa, KIA aH6, Canada. We wish you much joy and happiness during this mtiful season true spirit of the Yuletide bring us peace and contentment, with thankfulness for our many blessings, as we celebrate with family and friends from Ben Mortensen, Bruce Kehler, Mark Clausen, Kelly Clausen,

/* ---=I qth;pr Peter Dawson, UGI I y LLlllVA, Dave Kehler, Jim Sewell, Phyllis GOSS,Mait Carey, Dave Porter, David Hinchliffe, John Hoyrup, Gisele -Eckersley, Elizabeth Knaipp, Judy Jyrkkanen, Alice Dupasquier, Todd Mader, Irvin Alexander, Ann Cassidy, Richard Fairhurst, and Donny Hamilton

Box 10 Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. YOUR. EALER 89813616