A. ge 2 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, January 22, 1985

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]I?romtime to time teachers take it yoii can say. If you say it you special courses to improve their can write it,” skills and then impart them to She also spoke about writing other teachers in the district. An which was “teacher-motivated”, example of this was a workshop in in which the teacher had suggested teaching children how to write, the subject, to that which was conducted by Eqrelyn Walter of “child-motivated” in whish the ValleycliffeTeachers Elementaryfrom the elementary last week. students had come up with their own ideas. schools in the area as well as one She also combined the talents of secondary school teacher attended students who could write with the workshop and heard Walters those who could draw to produce explain the steps she took in books on various subjects which teaching her children how to they“Gettinn put into athe book.library. or story write. There are four main areas: ‘published‘ iS,\Very important to organizing the materials, drafting the children,” she said. “They are the article or story, editing it and SO Pleased to see them put in the then presenting the final copy. ChSSrOOm for everyone to see.” She went through each of the Part Of her exercises consisted January 25th through February 4th iS Kinsmen Mothers’ march time idSquamish. Here, Mayor steps, explaining them and how in asking the teachers to write Egon Tobus officially declared the week with help from (I to r): Ian H~slop,Kinsmen coor- she worked with the children, The poems on a’subject. She chose the dinator for theiproject,land some of the marching mothers, Wilma Hvslop. Carolina Lucas and first two steps are simple but im- word ‘nautilus’ and first asked for Joanne Peek. portant, the children have to learn a Poem in a minute Or two. ‘rhen where to look for the information using the letters of the word as the organize it to write a story. for poems in that mode. Some of sne suggested they make lists the results Were interesting. with several categories dealing ‘‘Captain I’Jemo Sailed in a Sub- with the subject and then put the I’Nlrine, March different information under the The Nautilus was the answer to his The annual Kinsmen Mothers’ areas of the community during the The Kinsmen Rehabilitation headings. This helps to organize dream.” March will be taking place campaign. Foundation’s programs help the the material. and in free form style . . . January 25th through February Volunteers will be wearing tags many physi.dly disabled People The children edit the copy and Neptune’s daughter 4th in Squamish. The Squamish to identify them as official whose Particular needs are not she suggests that they never say Alive in the sea club is just one ofthe many in the “marchers” and receipts will be covered by any other agency br they do not like something in the under the waves province taking part in the impor- issued on request for income tax governmentfoundationalso department. The story but pick on Through darkness and tant fund raising event. purposes. Others who positive and then make a sugges- In the COO1 depths. Every dollar YOU give to the cannot meet5 the ~~~~l~,pearlescent: .. their child to be Local Kinsmen chairman. Ian cost of the tion for a change, if they have No parents Hyslop, said a group of volunteers Kir~~nMothers’ March goes rehabilitation services they re- one. Upon the directly to services for disabled quire. !h~dS. fray the club and other citizens persons in B.C. She stressed that, “if you think will be knocking on doors in all Direct programs include the pa- ,“just another face in the crowd’9 tient care department, the disabl- ed living resource centre and the technical aids program. - and neither do teachers SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? Indirect programs include voca- tional services, medical services, DPCinhUrefor Squamish I. Put and end to them with “Biomed” the Luxurious Lambswool Sleeper and self-help programs...... e cutbacks in education continue, siudents like Mary are receiving less. Pad. In the last several years, ing commission much like the I Squamish council has ap- In the Howe Sound School District: Squamish residents have donated pointed members to the D.P.C.3 in downtown Van- * In summer it keeps you cool by * Soothes arthritis, rheumatism or , over $4,000. The Kinsmen realize absorbing moisture. chronic pain. Downtown Parking Committee. couver. The bylaw covers an area 1. 8 of the 9 grade one classes contain 25 or more students’. that these are rough economic * Retains body heat. times but the need for funds is Alderman Chuck Harvey was ap- roughly from the end of Cleveland 2. 50Y0 of the local singlegrade- primary classes contain 25 or more greater than ever. The Kinsmen pointed as the council represen- Avenue near Irly Bird to Highway /. . sfudents. UNLIKE ANY OTHER MATTRESS ask that you give what you can tative and chairman while Dave 99 and an area down to Third 3. All 15 Drimary split classes and 80% of intebmediate split classes PAD YOU EVER HAD! when the volunteer calls at your Stewart, Wilf Dowad, Laverne Avenue. violate recommended professional guidelines for class size. home. Kindree and Jim Mulholland were The Parking commission will appointed as the remaining have control of routine operation .. In 1982, The KRF assisted two 00 Squamish residents at a cost of members. Dave Stewart and Wilf and maintenance of off-street Teachers continue to do their best, but they are concerned that educational moo89.0° 99. Dowad will not be actipg as coun- parking facilities, the operation, opportunities for your children are being limited. $807. The local club also built a wheelchair ramp for a Britannia cil members on the committee but maintenance and management of any property acquired and recorn- TWlN ’ DOUBLE QUEEN Beach resident. as landowners in the community. Anyone wishing to mail a con- The committee is the result of a mendations to .council regarding the future deQdopmknt of ade-’ - A MESMGEFROM YOUR yi: ,-,3;rS&uamish‘!892-5424 or ‘f~~t’ldlN’IHa~1tl”‘adtWesP‘it “to: bylaw %adopted by council in, July last year to look at land to develop quate off-street and * on-street I Kinsmen Motheys,’, Ma,rch, Box ,...,.,*.,. ““ ,,*,...*..,4 1OCA1 TEACHERS‘ ASSOCIA PBQN , Vancouver 6 8 3-2 6 5 2 Collect .1205,”Sjiiamish. A maif-in cam- for parking. City clerlc”Bil1 Blox- parking. paign is also underway in Whistler ham says eventually the city hopes The commission will also make and Pemberton. to have a self-administrating park- recommendations to council regarding surveys of off-street parking facilities and re- quirements as well as the tolls, Kelly Kuenzig rates, rentals and charges for the use of the off-street parking joins the facilities and the collection of the Tm fecs, subject to approval from council. Kelly Kuenzig, originally from Guelph, Ontario, has joined the Times advertising staff. She joined the Times just over a week ago and is looking forward to her new career in advertising. Kelly graduated from high school in Ontario in 1979 and most of her work experience since

that time has involved working Did you hear the story about I with the public. the man who was asked if his wife She first came to Squamish was going to take up belly danc- .? three years ago for a hoiiday and ing, one of the courses offered at liked it so much she decided to the local night school? stay. He laughed and said, ‘She’s not Kelly is enthusiastic about her going to be dancing on my belly.” Kelly Kuenzig joins advertis- new job and the OPPortunitY to *** ing staff at the Times. workSquamish. with the business people of Would you believe that we have a gourmet cat? That’ right. Per- dido, who simply refuses to eat - fish in any form, whether it be tuna, salmon, sardinqs or a fish KEROSENEHEATERmixture, went ape over smoked salmon! That’s right. I was eating TUNEmMP crackers with smoked salmon the other day and guess who was on not included) $a 14f!arts my lap just drooling trying to get I Clean and flush wt fuel tank at it? He wouldn’t quit till I let 2 liispecl wick . Adlust. trim him have a taste of it and then or repldce 11 necessary bugged me till it was finished. 3 lest automatic extinguisher. cking 4 Test automatic lighling ~ assemb! y he’d 5 Overall inspection 01 unit, viar? cleaning‘and lest operation .I Fackry approved parlr - wlckr 6 accassoflar lor $19900Qpavilion - most brands.

Wlh I:8rrtcl ORUT :llrl mra” hrnPQ-@l 990 HNSTQ N &’,S “rb8 OUL tor regarding engineer approval 165 Pemberton Ava, North Vsncouver BBS.OM1 for the structure and that the t1L 1nm Hours: Mon:Fri 8:30-5:30; Sal. 9:30-4:30 building inspector told Legere that he would give his approval to the ICBCs !9$5 Motorist Kit: your guide to Autoplan Itasuraaae project.Alderman Lonsdale also told the council that the project will be 8 Registration, licencing and buying insurance directions An accident rewrt form and Dial-a-Claimnumbers for a joint venture with the Expo Premiums, cancellations and refunds explained your convenience committee. In response to con- Coverages described General travel iriformafion and a route map of B.C. to cerns about the project neve: be- ing finished, Lonsdale said that Claims and claim procedures outlined assist you in planning your trip Legere has agreed to sign a con- tract with the .District ’ of Be informed with the 6985 Motorist Kit. Your Autoplan Agent has a copy for you. Squamish. She added that Legere himself would be supervising the Pick it up soon and don’t drive without it. project.In closing, Legere told council Ensuring a that he has run into nothing but Safer B.C. support from the community for the project. He said he has also received many offers from people IINSUWCE to donate their time .to the building,Council also gave Treasurer ‘ Charlie Schilberg permission 10 n approachfor removal the Ministryof the ofnecessary Forests of BRITISH COLUMBIA timber ‘from the dump area.

I B 1, Giidy Bir was spofizored by while an elected Leader of the OP- Mowe Sohd Secondary School to position appoints a “shadow attend the 56th session of the cabinet”. Debate was always in: British Columbia Youth Parlia- tense as the opposition strives to rnent (B.C.Y.P,j. The session OC- improve the government legisla- curs annually from December 27 tion. Although members sit on to 31st in the Legislative Buildings either sideofthe House, B.C.Y.P. of Yictoria. Along with 86 other members are encouraged to speak young members between the ages freely and vote according to cons- of 16 and 21 I attended the ses- cience. ?‘he best part for me was 1 sion. when we debated on local and na-

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a lot of friends but also it was very cooks for the industry. educational for me, because I met “There were a numbec of pro- the LieUtenant-GOVernOr Of grams,” he said, “all different, British Columbia, Mr. Rogers and various different people from churches in Victoria. I was not disappointed with B.C.Y.P. but it made me a better person for going, one who came back from Victoria more inform- ed about the Government of Canada and of the issues it is in- volved in, I’m looking forward to Cindy Bir ...a special time at serving youth thoughout the year Garibaldi Park supervisor Jim B.C. Youth Parliament. through B.C. Y. P. Delikatney says he has no reports on the snow packs at Black Tusk yet but packs at Diamond Head are about the same as they have Acommitteewitltba been at this time in the past few years. A great way to save committee He reaorted-r- three metres of --

.., The Squamiih Industrial tative is appointed to replace Col- snow at $d.Fieather,Ri~ge,anP.at I Development Committee has in Fergus. the Elfin Lakes hut. That was for-yourfuture! . recently examined its 1985 pro- Alderman Corinne Lonsdale, before the mild spell came in the gram and objectives and has Louis DeVent, and Rose Tatlow middle of last week which might developed a committee structure were appointed to public rela- reduce the snow pack. This is Cocoa. He currently lives at the SPCA in Squamish but to help orgcnize the objectives. tions, Alderman Ron Barr and Delikatney recalled that in the is looking for a more permanent place to call home. Cocoa is Alderman Wilf Dowad, chair- Treasurer Schilberg will look after years when the Brandvolds neutered, hoase trained, and very affectionate. He gets along man of the Industrial committee, financial reports. Aldermen operated the Chalet there would with dogs but would prefer to be the only cat in the house. If The Credit Union RRSP combines attractive investment suggested four areas to be covered Dowad and Barr will oversee land often be six metres or more of you’d like to give Cocoa a good home, please contact the SPCA features with all the advantages of a registered in the objectives and these ideas inventory as well as site improve- snow by Christmas and New Year nt-- SOS-OSCHI--- - _-r -. retirement savings plana were accepted by the rest of the ment and, maintenance. Works and more would keep coming. . committee members. superintendent John Payne will The first samples of the snow Thc objectives of 1985 include also act with Barr and Dowad on packs in the Black Tusk area will compiling an inventory of In- the latter objective. be taken early next month. No Fees dustrial land. Alderman Dowad The final appointment was city Records of these packs indicate With a Credit Union RRSP, there are absolutely no feas. said the committee hoped this clerk Bill Bloxham who will be ac- how much runoff may be expected would expand the scope a little bit ting as the provincial liaison. in the spring. Every dollar you invest is working for you. and uncover other areas for in- dustrial development. Acting upon inquiries about lot Personal Service sizes, the committee will also look Home Style Berogies i WEEK-BUYIO SESSIONS At the Credit Union you‘ll appreciate the level of service, into the plotting of undeveloped areas into various sizes. AND RECEIVE 2 ,MORE the information and the advice. Selling’ the Industrial Park is CHEESE 0 ONION SAUERKRAUT also one o$the committee’s objec- SESSIONSFREEI tives, including sales financing, MEAT & SPINACH A Secuze Investment leasing, land swaps, and economic jl §AVINGSQF$16.00 * Your deposits to the Credit Union Fixed Rate Plan or the strategy. We also have homemade Cabbage The last objective is publicity. 20 MIN. FREE TRIAL for Newcomer’s Variable Rate Plan are guaranteed by your Credit Union After accepting the suggested Rolls & Carrot Cake under the terms of a province-widesystem dedicated to program and objectives, the com- Try our safe U.V.A. Rays the security of your savings. mittee appointed members to head Available.at: up each area. I Not to be confused with Harmful Aldeiman Wilf Dowad and \fRo”dluol 898.5356 TreatsSquamish Meats & Treasurer Charlie Schilberg were d’ @q$-/ U V,C. or U.V.B. Rays Competitive Rates appointed to handle sales, leasing, Ssvrial Varieties Compare for yourself. , Ordsri Largo or Small Honey Pot Natural and swaps. Schilberg and Dowad Foods Hawaiian Village Our interest rate is one of the best available. will also be heading up the financ- Fraih Ftortn Peroflist h Specfiiltle~’ Creative Kitchen ing and budgeting aspects. 40365 Tantalus Way Salon Dowad’s appointment in this case Tanning is only temporary until a new Chamber of Commerce represen- OUTSTANDING Get The Basics Free. I 1 Katitnavik R.R.S.P. RESULTS ‘. II Are produced by exceptional management. How would you 1 Evehing you need to know about RRSPs, RHOSPs and like to have YOUR MONEY managed by some of Canada’s retirement income options is yours ...free in The Basics. 1 corner most successful money managers? A complete, up-to-the-minutebooklet that explains everything in simple, everyday language. by Josee Cauthier $7,000.00 invested between 1977 to 1979 grew to I $18,830.00 by November 30,1984. Why not you? Please send me a copy of The Basics. Hi everybody! L I 1 want to say that 1 like $19,262.43 profit or 168%. This was the result of in- Name Squamish. I like the beautiful vesting $11,348.25 from mid 1977 to 1983. As at mountains and this year you have November 30, 19114, rhe account had a value of AddGi $30,610.68. Why not you? a nice winter; sometimes a nice citv Prou I blue sky $it not a lot of snow. It’s From $13,661.00 to $29,096.00 in 6s years a really different than Quebec - Postal Code because in my province there is a carefree profit of $15,435.00. Why not you? lot of snow and big storms. In I $28,167.52 grew to $73,627.06 in 7% years. A profit Quebec we. can’t go bicycling in of $45,459.56. the street. You are lucky. .. expertly prepared For me this week, I am cooking We can put you in the picture! with another participant. There tax return free-of-charge p!us are two participants each week.. 85% of your refund, usually We start Monday morning and we within two working days. finish Saturday night and Sunday If YOU would like to ~OVIhow these “Outstanding Results” Ask it is a day off for all the group. about Cash Back, the Sqwini~bCredit Union were achieved contact: Great Pacific Management Co. Ltd. tax refund buying service During our week as cook, we Box 57 Gnribnldi Highlands, B.C. 38085 2nd AVE., P.O. BOX 258, sQUAMl§H VON 3CO must do three vegetarian meals VON IT0 from H & R Block. 89t5288 ...... because it is less expensive and ...... Phone: 892-5902 . Available at H & R Block offices ’ better for your health. We have a o Please send me more information. displaying the CASH BACK sign. budget to respect, so are careful 38036 Cleveland Ave. when we make our grocery list. Above Highland Glass Don’t forget your budget. Name ...... :...... I’m ‘sorry for my English. I Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6 .’Sat. 9 - 5 can’t do more. Maybe after my Address ...... !...... City ...... 892-3624 billeting I am going to express Prov...... Code ...... Phone ...... myself more. ’

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Last week’s report of sightings of bright lights away. Wasn’t it Shakespeare who said “there are *** in the Brackendale area brings back reports Q€ more things in Heaven and earth that.. can be ex- other sightings in the’ past few years. I can Aained in your philosophy”. firstTwo pussy weeks willows ago Iof reported the year that along I had the SeenLoggers the lane north the intersection. It is little late remember one morning when we were going to *** of a for It is essential that lands in B.C. be used for a time surviving if grass is well established in ad- Was cleaning ah a drawer the other day and them, usually they are out by the first of the year Vancouver to put the paper together. We were go- but that cold snap around Christmas could have number of purposes if this is at all possible. vance of tree generation or if grass is not utiliz- ing down the Furry Creek hill, and it was, still found a number of superstitions which my One example of‘ this is the use of $land for ed by cattle. jaughter had sent me from Colombia when she dark, when we saw a bright light comhg at us scaredNow them.that we have had our January thaw with forestry and for grazing. Not all areas are suitable for forage produc- above the trees. It seemed to be quite high but it gas teaching there. Foresters claim that grass will prohibit tion. High elevation, wet belt areas, very dry She had picked them up from her students and the milder temperatures maybe the bulbs Will start regeneration impede growth of established came towards us, growing brighter and then sud- poking their heads through the ground. I have or sites or ecosystems where tree regeneration is denly disappeared. . fou might find,them as interesting as I did. seedlings. Other arguments are that cattle will difficult or forage production doubtful, should “A butterfly in the house means [hat someone is been looking for the snowdrops and the early We decided not to tell anyone for fear they species crocus but I suppose it is a little too early inflict unacceptable damage to young trees be left alone. In many spots in the Interior the would think we were nuts but did casually tell a Wing to visit YOU”. through trampling and browsing. to expect to see them. . in-growth of native grasses presents more pro- friend who is a pilot and he said “Oh, I’ve often “Dreaming about a wedding is a SUR sign of However ranchers claim that trees encroach blems to tree regeneration than domestic grass. Last year I planted about five hundred assorted on their grazing sites, there is inadequate seen that!’’ It app.ears that sometimes when kith”. bulbs, from crocus and winter aconite to daffodils Domestic grass may be used as erosion control planes can’t land at the airport they come up the “To have an umbrella open in the house means preparation to facilitate grass germination and on unstable sites, to stabilize cut banks and that YOU Will remain single”. and tulips. I can’t wait to see them bloom. They the absence of grass seeding and industry indif- Sound and then suddenly veer south again. From are so beautiful and I have massed them all in one along rights-of-way. some spots and in the light at certain times of day “If you look at a new moon through an open ference to range needs. Once a cut block is seeded to grass, it is the So that blew flying window YOU Will have bad luck.” corner hoping that eventually they will spread and Foresters believe that trees and grass can co- they look much closer. our become naturalized. I did this with crocus in the rancher’s responsibility to manage the cattle to saucer story! . “If someone sweeps your feet with a broom you exist with proper management. The key to the avoid over and under utilization and seedling I can recall a few years ago, very early in the Will never marry”. south lawn years ago and they still amaze me when co-existance is pre-planning and co-operation, they come up in masses of gold and purple. destruction. This means that cattle must be morning a couple of local residents saw a bright “If at 12 midnight on Dec. 31, you eat twelve followed by good management on the part of moved on to the site at the proper time to make light in the eastern sky which hovered and then grapes you will have good luck”. Now that the south forty has been cleared, 1 in- ranchers and foresters, sure the grass is used, and moved off before “If you dream about eggs, the last number of tend to keep the giass down and am hoping that I Before an area is logged the need for darted away. They called the police who also saw ’ can use a weed eater there and on the ground over-grazing occurs. it but no one had a logical explanation for it. the lottery will be zero”. domestic forage should be shown. If the “If you dream someone has lost their hair or under the trees. But I will carefully,work around Livestock grazing is just one of the many AISG one evening I was having dinner with forester knows the area is to be seeded to grass, teeth, they will die”. ’ the clumps of crocus because they look so benefits that can flow from the proper manage- , seieral local men and we got on the subject of fly- the !egging mkthod, site preparation and tree “It is good luck to own a black animal.’’ beautiful when they are in bloom. ment of forest land. But it takes‘a commitment ing saucers. One of them, who is a hard-headed 1 regeneration method can be co-ordinated to ac- “Don’t sweep from the outside into the house, commodate both trees and grass. The seeding from the Ministry of Forests, the forest in- engineer, said his brother had reported seeing *** dustry and the ranchers involved. glowing lights along the power lines while camped you will sweep the bad spirits in”. rates, types of grass seed and timing of the “When you take your slippers off, cross them .Have any of YOU Seen the which stay seeding should be agreed to at the pre-harvest Forest lands should be managed for the on the shore of Lillooet Lake near Pemberton. He around here all winter? There are often reports of also reported an eerie feeling, almost like crackl- to avoid danger”. stage. perpetual production of timber, range, recrea- “If you dream about sand you are going to be a them over in the quiet water by the railway tracks Grass seeding cannot wait till trees are well tion, wildlife, water and other forest uses. ing in the air, and said he.and his companion were at Buckley’s Crossing and other years I have taken terrified. millionaire,,. established as seedbeds deteriorate with time. They should be carried to the highest possible “It’s good luck if you wear yellow clothes on pictures of them down by the Terminals. But in Trees, on the other hand, will have a difficult standard. The other gentleman said he could recall an inci- the day of the the lait few weeks there have been reports of dent in Nova Scotia where they came to the top of “A person who crosses his legs constantly has sightings of them in the Blind Channel area. Now a hill and saw one of these glowing lights. “We bad luck in love9p. if they would just be around when I’m there with a simply couldn’t move until it went away,” he said. “If you dream about lice, you will receive camera! And then Slim Fougberg had pictures of glow- money’’. There are a number of ducks there and last fall ing balls of light seen above the power lines near “Never give a handkerchief to a boyfriend. His there were some beautiful Canada geese swimming Pember;on. These have been explained by love for you will disappear”. in the water. The geese later went over to the Who will lookafter the animals? statements that they could be a form of electricity “If you put your clothes on inside out you will grounds at the Squarnish Elementary School ’ created by the power lines in certain conditions. receive a gift”. where they were feeding on the grass. ‘ However there are too many of these unexplain- How about it? Do you have any unusual We do have a resident blue heron though, and :d sightings for them to be completely explained superstitions you could add to the list? he is often seen in the shallows looking for fish. ish SPCA appeared before coun-. tions coming to council, for donations?” are cil asking for a grant-in-aid. It wasn’t a large hypocritical to say the least. IS council forget- grant, but council still reduced the amount to ting how many grants it has applied for over the less than half and even if council hadn’t added years? Haven’t council members been heard to the stipulation that the grant was for one year comment “if we can get somebody else to pay only with no guarantee for next year, it would for it, why not go for it?” be suprising if the SPCA ever appeared for that If the SPCA was not in business, many kind of humihtion again. animals would be homeless adding to such pro- Here we’ have a completely non-p70fit’ blems as animal population explosions. If it is VoIunteeP organization trying to do the ‘On’- forced Out of business who is going to answer Controversy surrounding cruise missile testing in munity a much needed service and council is the calls of cruelty to animals? Who will take Canada is widespread and no less evident in trying to decide whether to give them a grant at care of the spaying and neuturering, paying for Squamish. The question this week, ‘Should the The SPCA looks after sorts Of it many times, as the vc:nnteers do, out of their crujs1 fi\. pissile‘i continue to be tested in Cdnada?’.’ *I ’ Omes own pocketg?.Who will find homes‘fdrltwe Idst ‘ I’r r ., or strays? Gall the dog pound about anything 1 Dear Editor: Posiibly mad$’fish’are available in’ There has been a significant 105s il was other than a dog and they will tell you to call other coastal systems where of habitat since my last visit. supporting the dog pound and that was enough. the SBCA, On Boxing day, two friends and disturbance during feeding is Dyking destroyed river-side roosts The operation and maintenance of the city, ’ 1 sampled the eagles at five loca- lower. and cover trees in many tradi- animal shelter in 1984 cost the municipality an The SPCA provides an irr;ralz&le service to tions in the valley. These were the It’s also possible that the eagles tional feeding areas. Tracks in the Debra Witman / Eileen Wit- estimated figure of $1 1 ,OOO yet we still have the community, just as important as a float in a same spots I’d studied in detail in have been declining because the snow indicated people, vehicles man: dangerous and uncontrolled dogs running in parade, and hopefully council will remember previous years. index has shown a drop in each and dogs using the dikes, all of Debra:“No. I don’t believe in the streets. this the next time they let their own pets out and Populations are down to the year sampled. Usually around which would discourage eagle the mis-use of nuclear Cries of “where do we stop with organiza- the next time grants-in-aid are distributed. lowest point that I’ve recorded for Christmas, eagles can be seen in feeding. power.’’ Eileen: “I don’t this time of year. An index I great numbers feeding in North I-wonder if futwe samples will believe in nuclear power calculated, eagles per site visited, Vancouver Outdoor School. We show improvement. Sadly, it either, but if somebody’s go- was 5.2 this year compared to 17 turned up a big zero this Boxing seems that increasingly, people ing to protect our country, in 1979,lO in 1980, and 6 in 1981. Day. studying nature are becoming .’ then we’ve got to have There are many chum salmon The percent juveniles formed of Historians of decline. something done”. available so the shortage of food the population was slightly lower Sincerely doesn’t explain why so few eagles at 29% compared to the 35% Jorma Jvrkkanen are on the wintering grounds. average. Kick the habit ..

January was stop smoking month with one Some people cannot stand the smell of smoke, day in January designated as “Cold Turkey” or have a real allergy to it. day when people were urged to stop smoking. Reports state that one third of all lung cancer Cigarettes we probably the only product that in non-smokers can be attributed to smoke when used as directed are dangerous to both the from other people’s cigarettes. smoker and the person next to him. Today, It is significant th’at companies which have most smokers are aware of the effects of inhal- adopted this no-smoking policy in the Alfred Stembridge: ing smoke but they have quite a way to go workplace report real savings in terms of “Yes and no I’d say. You before they realize the harm their “second hand janitorial services, less frequent repainting and have to test to see if it works, smoke” is doing to those around them. equipment replacement. Absenteeism also the way I see it anyway”. Carbon dioxide, the compound that causes declines as smokers are absent 50 percent more Question: “Should it be done often than non-smokers. in Canada?” “I don’t see why heart disease is two and a half times more con- not. What’s the difference?” centrated in sidestream or second hand smoke, Boeing, a large company in the Seattle area according to experts. which has a no-smoking ban, has found con- Health problems of non-smoking wives who siderable effect from the campaign in many live with husbands who smoke are significantly areas which have effected a savings to the com- higher than women who are part of a non- pany and improved health for employees. smoking couple. Cigarette smoke, both first- With all the proof that smokiiag is bad for hand and sidestream, is the most common you, it is amazing that people still continue to cause of asthma and there is a great variety of smoke and to bother non-smokers with their sensitivity to smoking among the population. habit. *

C. Manocco: “No, 1 don’t think it should. It should be tested in the United Slates not here in Canada”.

HOWE SOUND Second Class Mail Registration Number 1147 Return Postage Guaranteed This paper is not alwavr delivered to Canada Post Cornoration on the date of iswe. Rick Cutler: Citimi Tinit+ Piihlil;hing (‘o. I.td , every Tuesday at Squamish, B.C. These beautiful swans have &n in the Mamquam Blind Channel for the past few weeks. Last “Not really. I think they CLOUDESLEY S.Q. HOODSPITH Publisher week a staff photographer caught up with them between the railway and highway bridge. should just stop everything. It ROSE TATLOW -Assistant Publisher doesn’t really concern me in a KATY THOMPSON Assistant Editor way, but then again it con- MAUREEN OILMOUR Community News cerns everybody, I really don’t care about it. If they stop, DIANNE CROWTHER 9 Advertising Representative fine. If they continue we can’t . P.O. BOX 220, SQUAP@I, B.c., VON 300 really stop them, because they’ll do as they please

‘+) Subscription Rates (Delivered by Mail): $12.00 per Year $18.00 per Year Outside Canada anyway. You can’t stop the government”.

I c !i b ,i .& 3 I

and ‘Saturday horn 11 am.’ to 2 which are held each Sunday after- Meredith of Langley’, Mr. and don Stewart heard the young cou- Ian. Stewart was the best man. p.m. Anyone with good quality noon in the Civic Centre from 2 to Mrs. Ross Stroud of Toronto, ple exchange their marriage vows. The groomsman was Ed Bachuk clothing, miscellaneous household 4 P.m. John Winton is the caller. ’ Mrs. Laura Matson of Vancouver The church was decorated with with Paul Muir as junior items or furniture thev wish to Call the Civic Centre at.898-3604 and great grandmother Mrs. Mar- burgundy- \ and pink chrysan- groomsman. Master Kevin Dirks Provlnce of British Columbia donate to the exchange is asked to if YOU wish more information. joriestroud of North Vancouver. call Jenny at 892-9203, Belinda at *** Many thanks to Dr. Janice Ray- MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION 898-3954 or Trudy at 898-3181. Good luck to all you “puffers” mond and the fantastic nursing Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ , ANDHIGHWAYS . You are welcome to go to the who quit smoking “on Cold staff-are expressed by the parents. of Latter Day Saints SHARE event and take home Turkey Day, Jan. 16”. *,** HIRED EQUIPMENT anything you can use. *** .Capilslno College invites anyone 38044 2nd Ave. Squamish +** Wedding anniversary wishes to: who would like to uractice their Services - 2nd. 4th. Sunday of Month at 11 Rob and Deb Pedersen and lit- Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Minchin, Mr. Fiench to meet int:brmally each Highways in the North-Vancouvi tle daughter Sonja were pleased to and Mrs. John Rey, Mr. and Mrs. Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. It Highway District is compiling its ai have Rob’s dad Alf Pedersen John-Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs would be helpful if you have some 112.988-951 2 nual Rental Equipment List and ai visiting them from Thunder Bay, Jose Oreamuno, Mr. and Mrs. knowledge of the French language vises all persons or companii Ontario. He enjoyed his three Gray Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. as it is not a teaching situation. wishing to have their rentable equll week trip to the West Coast; ment such as trucks, backhoe * * *. loaders, excavators, graders, roller Duplicate bridge is held each EQUAYISW MINISTERIAL A§SOClATION scrapers or tractors listed, that thc Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Elks f3harronL~Fowler should contact the office of tI Valleycllffe Chrlatkn hllowshlp , . Sg#mlrh Unlted Church District Highway Manager, 16! hall. New members are always Minister: Chris Burnett. Phone: welcome to.attend. Jan 14 win- Pastor: Sam Penner. Phone: Main Street, North Vancouve January 892-5602. Sunday Services: Worship 892-5727. Sunday Worship Hour: 11 !I I .ners were: 1st Faith Nelson, P. wed inearly Service: 11 am,; .@ening Ser,vice: 1, a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. Nurser,y 8. Malm, 2nd Dqrothy and Dennis p.m. provided. FiIi ‘dkiiiii d;?&ipmeit, incluiir DeBeck and 3rd L. Marcotte and Norman and Judy Fowler of Squamish announce iith serial numbers, are required fc Vanderplough. pleasure the marriage of their eldest daughter, Sharron St. Joseph‘s Porlrh registration. Registration forms fc G. Squadah Pentecostal Aaaembly Pastor: Father Casimir Pnybylski. *** Lyne to Glen Irving Thorne, youngest son of Clayton and Pastor: Orest Zilinsky. Phone: both dump trucks and equipmei Phone 892-5070. Masses: Saturday, are available at the District office. Tomorrow night at 8 pm., the Lois Thorne of Brackendale. 898-3923. Morning Worship: 11 7p.m.; Sunday, 8:30a.m., 10a.m., Garibaldi Highlands Elementary The ceremony peiformed by Hinds took a.m.; Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Joan 11:30 a.m. Benediction: Sunday, 7 ,The deadline for registration School parent’s group will host an place at the home of the groom’s parents at 4 p.m. on Fri- Evening Service: 6230 p.m. p.m. educational evening. All parents February 15, 1985. day, January 4. Winbow in the community are invited to St. JQhn Anglican Church SwmU Baptiat Church R. A reception followed at the home of the bride and IDIslrict Highway Manaavr hear guest speaker Dr. T. Miller. Rector: The Rev. C. R. Walters. Pastor: Jack H. Purdie. Phone, 898-9756, Sunday Service of I. He has written p book on paren- groom in Brackendale. Phone: 898-5100. Sunday Service: 11 a.m.; Church School: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 9:30 a.m., 11 am., and 7 ting and it is natural then that his p.m. topic will be “Effective Parenting listen to “Focus on the Family“ on ClSQ MOUNTAIN FA(\ RADIO - in Todays World”. A discussion THANK YOU period will follow.*** I Monday to Thursday at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Jeff Tinney and his fiance I would ’like to thank Dr. J. Raymond, her assistant Claire, from Grace Yvonne McGoldrick were in town Hospital, the nurses at the Squamish General Hospital and Diamond visiting relatives and friends last Head Medical Clinic, for their support and kindness during the birth of week, Jeff works for the BCR at Our daughter Melissa Tumbler Ridge, while Yvonne Also. special thanks to those merchants of Squamlsh and works in Prince George. Whistler. who made Melissa’s Birthday on excltlng one. *** . Allen & Karen Sankey This spring - probably in April, the Squamish Youth Chorale will present the musical “The .. Dreamer”. It is based on the life of Joseph (coat of many colours) and his brothers. It was perform- ‘ Kiwanig Paper ed by the chorale last year but 1 ALL MERCHAN0ISE several people have requested it be PRKES IN EFFECT UNTIL repeated. The Yohth Chorale will . JANUARY 31, I985 begin practises on Saturday night Pickup at 7:30 p.m. in Squamish Baptist Church. New members from age . GARIBALDB HIGHLANDS 892-3488 13 to twenties are invited to join Saturday, 9 a.m. Jan. 26/85 the group. *** 38037’Clevela~dAve., Sauamish Mrs. Constance Rulka spent the Christmas holidays in England and her native Scotland. Patti PLEASE put paper at front McLaughlin is an exchange door or in your carport. teacher in England and she and Mrs. Rulka had a grand time in c both countries, They celebrated “Hogmanay” in Scotland - naturally!

at E4§HIQNALITY BRIGHTEN UP YOUR WARIDROBE WITH. & SAVE F s

COME IN AN BROWSE LOOK FOR MORE IN-STORE ~ BARGAINS PHONE NO. 89219421 Saie ends January 3i, 1985 ADQRESS: 381 29 2nd AVENUE ’ ,. HOURS: Mon - Sal 10 - 5:30 p.m. Friday Night till 9:OO p.m. SQUAMISH, BO ’ HIOHLANDSMALL ’ Page 6 - The Squamisk Times - Tuesday, January 22, 1985

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, ... Writteh by OOrothy Kenraedy and Randy ..

Bowchard, from Infpi,mabion proufdd to, hardzh'the wood. /' I. by towh Mimnda . . In the rivers and creeks the fisherman first ,. ' , ,. ' . ''felt'' the fish with the b-ottom end of the har- s In the old days, salmon was the-main food '.poon. He theri,;quicl;ly.reversedthe harpoon

of the Squamish 1hdian.people. The salmon .'. and speared ' were caught as they went up the rivers and A Iong'ti fish weir (a ,.makeshift creeks to spawn. It was the."prophet" who dam).was used on.the:Cheakamus river. It told the people when the first salmon were . was made'with a row.of.postsdriven into the >' coming. : stream bed and stretching from bank to bank. Spring salmon were the first. They arrived The ends of these posts were above water early in' July. The level of the Squamish River level. ,One to three rows of level poles were

is high, at this time of the year so the first run , .'. then fastened on the,upstream, .side of these was not caught. Later runs were caught - the ' upright posts. Screens of red cedar sticks ex- secona spring run in mid-July, the coho and te.nding'al1 the way across the river blocked pink late in August. and the chum or ''dog'' the'salmon; : .. salmon late in the fall. . These.screens were attached to the poles. Your pocket or pocketbook reflects the family budget and these difficul When the first spring sa]mon was caught. it 'Since the salmon were blocked in by.the weir, was spoken to in a kindly way, then boiled .. they could be harpooned or scooped up with days can play havoc with it. You.must find ways to stretch every dolla and shared among all the people. a dip net. ' ;,

I Some of the best fishing places along the Inn the Squamish language "Cheakamus" by saving on the high cost bf gasoline and getting the best bargain Squamish River were the deeper spots where means %alm,on.weir place." 'dip nets,could be used. ,Such places were Sometimes, salmon were pitlamped: That available., ' "owned" by ,certain people but were often' is to say, b re placed across a river ' Where else but locally can yoG find friendly retailers, some you loaned out for others to use when the salmon canoe. then with:mud to protect the catch was big. canoe ,from; fire +amage. A pitchwood fire neighbors, who are interested in giving you the finest in service an( The'dip net was made from a stinging nettle was lit on the top of these boards. As the fish net fastened to, a number .of horn rings. were attracted. to the light; the man in the savings. When you shop lly, your community prospers and civi These rings were attached to a hoop of vine . front of the canoe harpooned them. The*, improvements are SUPPS Y Your taxes* maple wood. The dip net handle was made man in the back steered the canoe. from a Douglas fir pole. . ..As salmon .were caught ,they were placed When the fisherman felt a fish in.the net he in..a'shallowpool from which they could not let go the trip rope. This'rope ran through the escape. Here they'were left overnight. , . horn rings and along the ,handle as far as the . water 'washed off some of the fish slime and Free parking and savings await you at a variety . fisherman's hand. The weight of the fish pull- ' made the flesh, softer so it was easier to cut. ed the rings to the end of the hoop and closed ' . Salmon that wa5to be stored for winter had of stores just a short walk apart; the net.,.,' , . to be dried.' This 'was,done by smoking the

Another methodof catching.fish was with a ' flesh over a fire.,madewith red alder or broad -,-two-prongedharpoon. Each-head of the har- leaf..maple,wood.'

..:. peon was about,8 centimetres .(three inches) The women filleted' the fish and hung the . , .. ,"long and.4 centimeties (11)~inches)'wi& at fillets on -drying racks. These racks were ,. ,the base: . I. .. suspended from'the rafters of the longhouse .':" It was made from a flint 01 bone'point held ' above the.fire.- After the fillets had dried in

- by two triangular-shape? 'pieces ', of . the smoke for about 10 days'they were tied in, PTY'SHOPPING ,salmonberry wood which. were bound bundles.and'Stored in a dry place. together to form a socket. Wild cherry bark .Chum salmon was the favorite fish for IN MORE WAYS ine was used for the binding. . smoking. It does not have much oil in it. It The prongs of the harpoon, one 35 Fen: ~ dries easily. and will last through the winter metres (14. i~ct.ieS)long and the '.other 30 months without going bad.-

ntimetres (12 inches); irJere made from .a , The smoked and dried fillets .were very

ry hard wood. They were bound to the end ~ hard. When it came time for eating them, a 5 metre (l61/2foot) Douglas fir pole with they had to be soaked overnight in water. Id. cherry bark twine. A 60 centimetre (231/z inches) long piece of ; By shopping in your home area stinging nettle twine joined the harpoon head to the Douglas fir pole. The purpose of this 1 twine was to take the stfain when a salmon pulled the harpoon away from the prongs. Finally the harpoon was held over a fire to blacken the prongs so that they could not be seen by the fish. The blackening also helped

0 Support your community. servicis to build a bigger & better community.

This advertisement has been in accident

An accident on Highway 99 just vwth of the ferry slip on January 16 at 6:45 a.m. sent .Michael Poustie Jr. to hospital. A vehicle driven by his mother, Helga Poustie of Britannia Beach, went out of. control on the icy highway and the,fire department had to be called to use the Jaws of Life to extricate him from the vehicle. There was extensive damage to the vehicle. No charges were laid due to the icy conditions at the time. On January 13 at 10:05 p.m. at Leski's Crossing, a single vehicle accident occurred when a vehicle driven by Denis Bourcier failed to make the curve and overturned in the ditch. Damage amounted to $1 ,OOO. The driver has been charg- ed with impaired driving and hav- ing a blood alcohol reading of over .08. The old Mamquam bridge which was Very icy on January 14, was the cause of an accident at TOILETSEAT 230 p.m. when Bob Mahnger, White wood composition travelling north on the old road, . toilet seat. skidded on the icy deck and hit the No. 2100 rail causing damages amounting to $1,800. The case is still under investigation, Check our flyer for many more ravings On January 16 at 9 p.m. on Buckley Ave. near Britannia Ave., 8 two car collision resulted in NEWPORT BUILDING SUPPLIES LB $1,500 damages to each vehicle. . 37870 CLEVELE'AND, AVENUE. . ,89293551 Janna Hastings was southbound , and her vehicle collided with a ' northbound one driven by Marie Ealing of Brackendale. Hastings has been charged with failing to confine her vehicle to the right side of the road. . .. N v) '3.-

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Page 8 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, January 22, 1985

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., f.'. ' , ___ TAYLOR WAY .- t--r I At the rate the Whistler February 20 when the two sides Winteihawks are losine names. kmat miin El s beginning to bridge that abyss in a and two versus Cardinal Con- stirring 7-6 victory Over their crete, the only club to be batting When the sport of boxing is amateur boxing. I haye a pretty ing now from the Olympics and rivals. The win by the C’S, besides ,500 with them. In three games mentioned, most people face, I think, so I’d never have they are on their way to profes- being their first after three straight Concrete has won, tied and lost, automatically think of names such .joined if I thought it would get sional careers, ‘One (Dewit) is a defeats at the hands of Whistler, and puts that record on the line in as Muhammed Ali, Joe Frazier, :messed up.” farm boy from a small town and accounted for the Winterhawks a face-off with Whistler tomor- Sugar Ray Leonard and even “We are not going to throw that means that there are a lot of f the dwindling row. a, Willie Dewit. them into the rine until we.- know bovs out there with potential. It Others, however, may visualize that they can hanhe themselves,” doesn’t matter where ihey’re from A’ 7-5 clipping by Cardinal Con- more along the lines of puffy, he added. “They might come in as long as they have some talent, crete on- November 28 was beaten faces, blood, or worse yet, here actually thinking that they I take it, work at it, and utilize it.” previollsly their only blemish in an btain damage and death. Ob- are tough but when they leave they “I think boxing will put the otherwise great record, viously, then, the sport of boxing are meek. They’ll realize that they name of Squamish on the map,” On Friday, however, the C’s is one centered around controver- could get hurt unless they develop he concluded. crept within two points of the sy, one in which maybe a few the discipline and the control. Already McMillan has had a league leaders as Rick Rosser would want their sons to get in- “It’s good because you can good response with Several peo- pumped in three shots behind volved in. come in here and channel your ag- pie, including a few girls lie add- Kevin Crowston. Logging, which David McMillan, though, is one gressions. You don’t go out to use ed, signed up. He has high hopes never fell behind after the two We’vebeen hearing a lot about the person who is hoping that that is it in the street.” for such people with their training teams went to half-time drawn at businesses that aren’t surviving, but not necessarily true, for he feels But said McMillan, who has perhaps working up to a few ex- two, got another pair of efforts aboutthevastinajaritywho arehldingthei that not only is boxing a safe been involved in the sport for a hibition fights in March or April. from Steve Higham and singles sport, at least at the amateur level, number of years and who’s claim McMillan also has plans to take from Miles Rosser and Ron andeventhriving. but also !ornewhere out there in to fame is to have sparred against’ the club on a tour of the Astoria Rosser. The independent businessesthat Squamish there may be another Olympic bronze medallist Dale Club in Vancouver from which Keith Tindle meanwhile knock- well are those who have been able to adapt Dewit or O’Sulhvan. Waltets, boxing is a “very deman-. Dale Waltess boxes out of. ed two drives past Rory Green taking the appropriate steps to counter today’s He is hoping because he is star- ding sport. It takes dedication. If “There’s some great boxers with the rest of the handiwork economic pressures. . ting a boxing club through the they don’t have ‘it they usually down thcre and the kids could supplied from the sticks of John’ That’s where we come in Civic Centre with classes being don’t last a month. If you have watch them or perhaps even spar Robinson, Jack Gardner, Richard .held on Wednesdays from 7:30 - dedication you can do it (improve with them. Hopefully we may Strautman and Dave Burgoyne. I‘ 9:30 p.m. and Fridays 6:30 - 8:30 and perhaps go on to the profes- even get a few of them to come up In other games Triple C doubl- p.m. Boys and girls, men and siopa1,ranks)as long as the oppor- to Squamish.” ed Hunter’s Trucking 6-3 on women from the ages of nine and tunity to do -it (through proper By watching, training and Wednesday while the Squamish ,. Now you’re business, B.C.! , up will be paying $25 for ten training and coaching) is there.’’ dedicating themselves, if they Blues slipped into fifth place by . weeks of training, sparring and McMillan, who has plans to want to go anywhere with it, doing the same in a 4-2 win over learning from ’experienced build a ring if the sport catches on McMillan feels that the club the Highlander Hotel Hawks. The DATE: Thursday January 31, 1985‘ TIME: 9:15 a.m. - 3:m’p.m. coaches. in Squamish, feels that there is a members have a lot to gain as yell Terminal Exporte lot of potential in the area, poten- as learning much about the idle Concrete themselves at the same time. on Friday by Chamber of Commerce, 37950 Cleveland, Squamish “Mothers can rest assured,” rial in the form of talented, and s LOCATION:.I McMillan said when asked on how dedicated young athletes who may Besides, he said, “If parents are Squamish Hotel going to worry about their kids chant Cougars 3- to deal with the general anxieties just someday step into that ring CONTACE . Ollie Long, Manager, at 892-9244 of the public concerning boxing. and thus into bigger and better getting hurt, then why are they let- day the Hawks clipped Hunters “They are mixingamateur boxing things. ting them play hockey or foot- 5-4. up with professional. There’s “Look,” he stated, “we have ball?” But all eyes are now on the Tri- never been any serious injuries in real iive Canadian heroes in box- As a closing note McMillan is ple C-Whistler Winterhawk looking for people who have box- rivalry which is promising to go ed before and who are willing to right down to the wire. The break- pfbvimofBlfflsh ry of Industryand Small Business Sound League ‘ Howe Men’s Hockey lend their time to help coaching. ing point in this race, if not reach- The Honourable Don Phillip, Mlnlstet STANDINGS AS OF JANUARY 20 “And I don’t mean armchair ed sooner by some form of an GP W L T GF GA PTS athletes.” he finished. upset, will definitely come on Whistler Winterhawks 24 20 2 2 197 89 42 Triple C Logging 24 19 3 2 170 75 40 TerminalExporters 25 12 10 3 121 122 27 Cardinal Concrete 22 11 7 4 100 80 26 Squamish Blues 25 7 I5 3 80 119 17 Commercial Industrial Residential Highlander Hotel 25 5 14 6 81 127 16 - - Hunter’sTrucking 25 5 15 5 94 134 15 Sales & Service

SQUAMISH SOLIDARITY COALITION NOTICE OF MEETING! Monday, January ,281h - 7:30 p.m. Howe Sound Secondary

85% CASH Between: Adam & Eve’s Hairloo FQR YOUR and Child Tax Credit Kid’s World Same day seroice opening January 14, 1985 9 am to 7 pm weekdays & 9 to 5 pm Sundays * 925 SqeFte on Cleveland Ave, Premium Tax Service 550 E. Hastings Street GREAT LOCATZON SAVE 4.1 1 SAVE 4.80 Vancouver, B.C. OFFICE 112-684-5523 or WHISTLING Phone 255-8416 HOME 112-224-1283 TODDLER’S PULLOVERS KETTLE REG. 8.99 REG. 12.88 4.88 8.88 SAVE2.11 NON STICK I FLEECE TOPS COOKWARE REG. 15.99 REG. 6.99

~~ ~ FARM OPERATORS: II .88 You will receive your 1984 PARTIAL INTEREST .L SAVE 7.1 1 4.88 REIMBURSEMENT under the Agricultural Credit Act if SAVE12.11BOYS’ you are eligible and apply not later than MAY 31,1985 IN FAWTS’ Application forms are available at offices of the British Columbia Ministry of 2AND3PIIECE Agriculture & Food, chartered banks, credit unions, Farm Credit Corporation SETS JOGGERS (Kelowna), Federal Business Development Bank, The Director, Veterans’ SIZES 3-6 Land Act, and The Western Indian Agricultural Corporation Limited. REG. All applications must be accompanied by copies of the front page of the ap- ’ 14.99 7.8 . REG.26.99 . plicant’s 1984 Income Tax Re!urn(s) and applicable farm operating state- ment. Farm corporations must provide a copy of their financial statement SAVE 11.11 most relative to 1984 operations. 14. Farm operators who intend to submit more than one application should mail MEN’SSIZES. JOGGERS 7-11 all formstogether. Note: Applicationswill not be acknowledged as being re- MENS’ - ceived. Applications should be sent by registered mail to provide proof of REG. 27.99 mailing. The reimbursoment level for the 1984 Program is to 12.9 %. The amount of JACKETS. reimbursement receivable by an applicant will be influenced by “ceiling 16.88 rates“ basedontheaverage rate paid byapplicantsthroughoutthe Province. REG. 44.99 The maximum benefit is $1 0,000 fcr each operation. GIRLS 4=6X For details of the calculation or other enquiries, contact the Agricultural Cre- dit Branch, Victoria387-5121 (local 212or 224). TOPS $25. Mail applications postmarked no later than May 35,9985. REG. TO 8.99 Province of Agricultural Credit Branch British Columbia Parliament Buildings Ministry of Victoria, B.C. Agricuhure and Food V8W & $3 and $4

d ‘f .. *I Minimum rate of $4.00 for 5 lines - - if prepaid. If you wish your ad to k Fer Sale MHiscelBaneous 1 brhla Miscellaneous 10 Borosnals’ 17, lest be billed, a $5.00 rate for 5 lines - - will be charged to cover costs. Arthritis, Rheumatism, severe Need‘Hockey Jerseys fast? Three day FLEA MARKET Bud Haynes licensed Gun Auctioneer, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lost: Set of keys at Alice Lake on the Recreation Servlceps~son I - Civic Additional lines at 50 cents per cramps, my pains completely gone. delivery for as low as $10. each. Call Sat & Sun, 11-5 p.m next auction February 23. Consign 898-5324 892-3990 ice. If found, pleaSe drop them off at Centre line. Deadline for copy is 1 p.m. Men do not die, they kill themselves. us toll free at 112-800-661-6461. peter (downtown - behind Chevron) now, new otold, handguns, shotguns, 892-587 I 892-9044 the Times Office. (Ol.‘08M) There is a job opportunity for a Friday preceding the Tuesday For more information write: - Adver- Upton Jacket Works. (01.29) New & Used, table rentals - $6/day rifles. Ph. (403)347-5855. BOX 456, 894-680737978 3rd Pemberton Ave. Recreation Serviceperson I with the on 892-5 188 Recreation Depar!ment. publication. Phone 892-5131 or tiser, P.O. Box 525, Bancroft, On- - Red Deer, Alberta. T4N 5GI. (1.22) 19 Pets tario. KOL ICO. (2.5) “Income Tax for Farmers -- Farm In- (01.22) (9.5.M) Job Requirements 892-3018. Classifieds must be lhis is operational, janitorial and paid in advance or Chargex, cx- come and Expenses.” 194 pages by a Dressmaking, wardrobe planning, Chartered Accountant farmer explains 2‘.Waritel 40 Buy Reg’d Beagle Puppies. Loving per- custodial work performed on an cept to established accounts. “Self Divorce for B.C.” Why pay designing and alterations. Call First Have a drug problem and need help? more when its “uncontested?” Guar. everything for reporting 1984 income impressions at 998-9745. (12.1 1.M) Narcotics Anonymous Call 892-9532, sonalities for pet or show homes. First assigned shift. Involves such tasks as results saves $100’~- Free info. and expenses. Easy to read and highly 892-965 I, 898-4190, 892-5 18 I, or shots. Will ship. Marlene Caskey maintaining and ice surface, operating 1 For Sale Miscellaneous GET M0RE:MONEY FOR YOUR evenings (644)746-7091, Vancouver ice maintenance equipment, checking anytime. Ph. Canadian Para Legal recommended. For a helpful and in- ,SCRAP. We’re buying aluminum, Garibaldi Highlands Elementary 873-1018. if no answer, 892-3144. Concern Ltd. (1973). (604)683-4024. teresting book now used in seven pro- Island. (1.22) and adjusting refrigeration equip- _____-- copper, brass,, lead, steel, cast, car School is (9.25.M) (2.12) vinces, send $22.50 to Eric Farden, hosting an education evening ment, performing janitorial and ~GHTINGFIXTURES. Western .bodies. General Scrap, 452-5865. Ed- on Wednesday, January 23 at 8 p.m. - building maintenance tasks. Sets up, Canada’s largest display. Wholesale ----- C.A., Box 3, Medstead, Sask. SOM monton. 119151-156 Street. Toll-free Marriage. What doesit mean ot you? Registered American Cocker Pups. XXX Adult Video XXX. Call Toll- IWO. (01-22) Guest speaker Dr. T.P. Miller. Topic: Mother (pointed) Father Canadian takes down tables, chairs, furniture and retail. Frcc cataloguer available. I 12-800-222-6595. (2.12) “Effective Parenting in Todayr Romance? Companionship? Securi- and program equipment as required. Norburn Lighting Centre Inc., 4600 free 112-800-663-6555or write for free -- - ty? Sharing? If you’d liek to meet so- Champion. Also registered Dalmation World”. (01-22) pups avaiiable April I.. Phone Maintains the security of the complex. I East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C. catalogue. On Track Vision, 13381 - Spiritual, religious poems wanted for meone nice to marry, we’ll tielp. Answers routine inquiries, assists user Cheap fill wanted. Call 898-3256 or _. _. - Write: Spouse Locators Service, dept. 838-6226. (I .22) V5C 2K5. Phone 112-299-0666. 72nd Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3W 2N5. musical setting recording, $I ,OOO. for 2 I groups and public. Performs work as Major Credit Cards accepted. (1.22) best song. Chapel Recording (CAN), 892-5019, Marilyn. (12.l8.M) FOR B.C., Box ?954, Saskatoon. S7K 4R6. (I 1.6.M.) , Bring a.friend and register now for required. Box 112, Wollaston, BA., U.S.A. (1.22) Free to a good home. Male puppy, ______------ceramics. Regular fee, $15.00 per “Muffin” 892-3 167. (1.22) Applicant must possess working Maytag washer and dryer set GOOD LIFEGREENHOUSE6i3*vx (1.22) 8 . Legals year, bring a friend and you pay only knowledge of the methods and equip- (Avocado) $450. Wooden fold-up 7’6” $495. Write or phone for free ------_- I $7.50 each. Effective, January 7-29. AI-Anon family group meeting, ment used in pool maintenance, ice brochure. B.C. GREENHOUSE Building your own houseboat? Start Thursdays at 8:30. Phone 892-5871, play pcn. $15.00. 898-3361 (1 -22) Rental of Construction Equipment Arrowhead Ceramics, 1619 Ar- . LAMBS SPECIALTY PET FOODS maintenance and refrigeration opera- BUILDERS, 7425 Hedley Avenue, with a superior steel hull. 34’, 42’, 50’. rowhead. 898-5652. (01.22) Aateen 892-5177. (11.29.M) For birds and small animals. Boarding tions. _. -- Toshiba F.M. 5 band cassette stereo. Burnaby, B.C. V5E 2R1. 433-2919. sandblasted, painted. Priced from available for birds. Baby budgies and Applicant must have working (1.22) $9,200. Custom cabin and engine in-. The Minsirry of Forests invites sub- HOWSOUND WOMEN’S $150.00. IO G. Aquarium $25.00. missions to its Equipment Rental Sub- breeders for sale. 898-9775. (03-26) knowledge of the methods and equip- 898-5916. (1.22) stallations if desired. Free brochure. 10 Personals CENTER ment 10 perform janitorial and The Boatworks, Box 73, Sicamous, mission List for the 1985-86 fiscal Drop in and referral for information Carbide tipped industrial quality saws. year. The list will be used by the Forest 29 Education , building maintenance work. B.C. VOE 2VO. 836-2574. (I .22) and support. 38009 Third Avenue Applicant must have the ability to For sale: 2 LR60-15 Radial Mach (io 10” Y (ioT., ATB. reg. $96.00 new Regions and District when hiring con- (50% tread), I 60R-15 BF Goodrich struction equipment and the following Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 operate ice resurfacing equipment and $65.00 each. Also factory clearance of ‘ p.m. FREE Career Guide describes 200 Radial TA (new) mounted on.Chev ET Carbide Router Bits, good variety: Farm /Industrial Parts. Call toll-free types of equipment may be required: to check and adjust refrigeration MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ages Tuesday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. learn-at-home correspondence equipnlent. Kelstar Mags 15 !I 8 with all chrome Send for price list. NORTHSTAR. 112-800-452-6882 for Case Interna- dump trucks: crawler tractors: and unattached. Thousands of Diploma Courses: Accounting, Art. lugs and locks. Used t.wo months $575 PHONE 892-5748 Box 46526, Vancouver, B.C. B6R tional New Holland Heston Allied I scrapers; front-end loaders; graders: memebers anzious to meet you. Bookkeeping, Business Management, Applicant must possess a valid B.C. obo. Four - L78-I5 belted summer 4G8. (1.22) Kubota. Lake City Central Equip- excavators and backhoes; shovels and Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll free 11 Business Personals Clerk Typist, Secretary; Journalism, tires - two almoct new $75. AFX ment, Williams Lake. Visa, Master- cranes; pile driving equipment: rock Driver’s Licence: Class V. 112-800-263-6673. Hours 9 a.m. I- 7 Television Servicing, Travel. Granton “Nite Chase” road race set plus: 25’ I ---- card accepted. (1.22) drilling equipment: compaction equip- Applicant must possess a Pool ADULT XXX VIDEO TAPES. p.m. (1.22) (IA), 1055 West Georgia, No. 2002. Operator’s certificate from a recogniz- extra track, two semis, three cars ment; miscellaneous heavy duty con- DIVORCE? in less than IO weeks. Vancouver. I12(604)685-8923. (I .22) $125. obo. Gloria Marshall Excerciser Highest quality. Special $39.95 each, - struction equipment. Can-Am Divorcerivce Inc. Complete ed institution. with I20 V 5.4A motqr and extra three for $99.00. Send for title list: Mzng, must find a home far a Lab/ Rentals will normally be on an all- divorce for less than $150. (Includes Applicant must possess a Refrigera- transmission, As Is $50. oho 892-5652. Night Time Video. 2903A - 31st St., Doberman cross. Fixed female, good round hourly rate basis. For dump Adoption searches interested contact kit & court costs). Processing extra. 30 Music tion certificate and /or an Icemaker’s (I .29) Vernon, B.C. VIT 5H6. (1.22) with kids, friendly and obedient. trucks and miscellaneous equipment, TRIAD, Box 5114, Station A, Same.system since 1970, saves you Certificate. 892-9806. (01-22) Applicant must be bondable. ___---____-- where different rate systems are in ef- Calgary, T2H 1x1. (403)256-0729 $$$. Free information with appt. Pianos, organs, drums, guitars, 1983 Yamaha SRV low miles, good 1978 IHC Tandem Trac Coe .Runs fect, alternate rates should be listed. evenings. The following adoptees are Suite 101-1237 Burrard St., Van- ShUt: As work load demands. trumpets. Free shipping most items Salary: $10.98 - $11.65 depending on condition $2900 obo. Phone anytime Canada and USA. 1981 Frtlnr Coe 3 oilfurnacesGne 1982 Airco 114,000 This is not a formal tender, but qearching: Elizabeth Ann Turner couver, 687-2900 (24 hours). Fran- most places. B.C.3 mail order music 898-3506 (1.22) 9-Aug-35 Victoria, Maureen Jones chise available. (I .22) qualifications / experience as per the with job. App!y C Mile Transport B.T.U. Lowboy as new $300. One equipment owners interested are in- store. Toll free in B.C. C.U.P.E. /District of Squamish Col- Ltd. 395-4047. Both trucks licensed 105,000 B.T.U. Lowboy in good vited to list their equipment giving the 13-Apr-55 Victoria, Girl 16-May-64 112-800-772-9103. Tamitik Music. Two g1as.s top coffee tables $400.. two Victoria, Boy 17-Apr-(i4 Penticton, 14 In Memorium lective Agreement. for 1985. (1.22) cond. $200. One 100,ooO B.T.U. hot following information: Make, model, Collect (604)632-7970. (01.22) ‘ Forward applications to: brass table lamps (tri-lights) $50. water heating boiler c/w circulating .serial number, year, attachments and Catherine Juae ? 15-June-55 Victoria, 898-3349. (I .22) -_--- - Mr. Grant Dickey, pump $175. 892-5531. (01-22) proposed rental rate for each machine, William CHarles tuck 24-Feb-56 Ed- HUNTER In loving memory of our 3 1 Musical Instruments Used golf cars. Off-season prices monton. Birth relatives searching for - Parks and Recreation Director $495. to $2450. Gas and electric. business address, and telephone father and grandfather, John Hunter, Box 310, Firewood for sale $40. per truck load - number. the following: Veronica 11-Mar43 approximately 3 /4 cord. 892-9883 Repairs parts trailers roofkits..Call for TWO FOR ONE Beef Sale. Introduc- who passed away January 19, 1983. Squamish, B.C. - Written submissions should be for- Vancovuer, Girl McCrae 1943 Van- His smiling way and pleasant face PLAYER PIANO. Beautiful Kimball’ after 5 p.m. (1.22) details 248-81 11 or 248-3234 pager tory offer. Purchase any side or hind couver - New Westmnster, Bonnie Lyn Electric. Excellent condition. Use as VON 3G0 warded before February 28, 1985, to: are a pleasure to recall; (1.22) ___~___-__- 172. New clubcars. (1.22) beef order and a beef rib section and Manager, Design, Surveys and Con- SHaw 16-Sept-50 Vancouver, William ‘player’ or regular. Controls: volume, 32’ ex-gillnetter boat with 250 Marine receive: Bonus @I - a I00 Ib. side of He had a kindly word for each, and -_---- struction Silich 7-Jul-52 Vancouver, Ann died beloved by all. speed, honky-tonk, auto-rewind, enginc in good condition. Exterior 100’ of Metal Grocery store Shelving pork order FREE. Bonus ’?? - Every ’Engineering Branch EacEachern 26-Oct-57 Prince George, multi-play. Includes 100 scrolls & Junior Publlsher required immediately order receives 50’ lbs. fancy sausage Some day we hope to meet him, redone, needs some interior work. (Gondola Style) $45.00 per ft. Also Mlnlstry of Forests Roberta Anne Leishman 16-Jun-61 Some day, we know not when, bench. $3200.00.736-6255,736-3505, for interior B.C. community Lots of equipment. $2800 obo or store coolers, freezers and meat equip- made from part of your trimmings. Parliament Buildings Penticton, Joady Dean 15-Dee-60 , (I .22) newspaper. Responsibilities include: Black Angus Beef Corp. Serving all of To clasp his hand in the better land, .rade for W.H.Y. 896-2335. 896-2352 ment. Call Artic Food Equipment Victoria, British Columbia Vancouver, Albert Paul Harden Never to part again. ~~~~~ 75% sales and 25% administration (I .22) B.C. Call now 438-5357. (01-29) )r 896-2395. Ltd., Prince George. 562-6499. (I .22) V8W 3E7 I 30-Nov-64 Terrace. (1.22) Carlos, Linda, George and David 40 Job Opportunities and operatipns. Experience in Cenlo. newspaper sales prerequisite as well as . .. . some knowledge of,business.and per- ~fttlrifnEa%il hT%m;szy sonnel. Opportunity for advancement loved Dad and Grandpa John who Work from your home, easy work, no passed away Jan. 19, 1983. with starting salary range of $22,000 inventory. $50,000/month possible. plus commission, Apply to: General Remembered every day, sadly mised No investment necessary. Write: G; along life’s way in our lives you stand Manager, Cariboo Press, 188 North Dueck, Box 1170, Kamloops, B.C. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G mighty tall. As you and ourselves only V2C 6H3. (I .22) know the closeness and love that was 1Y8. (01-22) between us all. We bless the time we __------AUCTION SCHOOL - Western had with you. Dad. Volunteer Opportunity Canada School of Auctioneering. Rick & Elaine, John, Yvonne, Scott. Volunteers are needed at Hilltop Over 1,000 graduates. Courses com- HUNTER - In loving memory of John House to assist residents at mealtimes. . . mence first Monday of April. August, who passed away Jan. 19, 1983. There Also, drivers are required on an occa- December. For particulars write Box is not a day that passes by John, when sional basis to tak? residents shopping 687; Lacombe, Aka. TOC ISO. (02-05) your memories are not with us. Your and to appointments in Squamish. If kindness and love was appreciated by you can help, please contact the activi- Canadian summer resort employment us. ty co-ordinator. 892-9337. (I .22) opportunities. Information across ten Ed & Ivy Briemo (1.22) provinces of Canada. Send your name, address and phone number tc Box 428, Lumby, B.C. VOE 2GO. r (01.22) -__. H5ma 2 year old girl, who needs a ~RENTERS! %randbna” to look after me Mon. - RECENTLYREDUCED Fri,, 8:30 - 5 p.m. while Mommy BY $8,ooO NICE RANCHER works. Please write to Box 2324, GREAT LITTLE 3 On nice street in the Estates. ARE YOU BEDROOM RANCHER To $65,000 and OPEN TO LOOK AT THE PRICE Squamish. (01-22) OFFERS, Owner has now On this 4 bedroom home on Walking distance to shopping For your 1st home in nicely A SPANISH BEAUTY and schools. This home has TIRED? moved away to the island , extra large private lot. Features 4T Employment Wanted ’ ~ treed area in Brackendale. A fantastic and waiting to purchase ensuite plumbing, most house on been well cared for and shows Storage shed and garden area is include cedar Thunderbird Ridge. Nearly there. This 4 bedroom feature walls, f/p, family it. Immaculate inside and out at rear. 2 x 6 construction and over room sq. ft. owners have just Man &Wife team looking for work as basement with woodburning stove, 3OOO with fenced garden and mature thermopane windows keeps the home features a installed a super, wood stove, caretakers or security. With accom- entry foyer that leads into a sundeck. There are fruit trees trees. Priced in the $50~.Call heating cost very reasonable. and also new carpet in the Joyce to view 898-9386. modation supplied and salary. Wilt re- Priced in the $40~.Call Joyce family room with a feature and berry bushes in the back locate. Reply box 5210, Squamish, yard. It’s a steal. To view call kitchen and breakfast room. to view 898-9386. wall, stone f/p. The master There’s so many modern B.C. VON 3GO. (1.22) bedroom upstairs has an . Gloria Healy at 892-9200 or COUNTRY HIDE AWAY A HOME THAT EVEPY 892-3571. conveniences and such easy Minor repairs to things in and around ensuite that overlooks a 140’ care landscaping including Although this home is hidden your home. Labour, $12.50 /hour, FAMILY DREAMS OF yard. A wrap-around fruit trees, that you have to in the trees it still has a very plus parts. 892-3181. (01.22) , First because it is located in the balcony extends from the PRIVATE! VIEW! light atmosphere. Skylights, Eagle Run area of Brackendale see this home to believe it. patio doors in the living SUNSHINE! Bring all offers to Helen. vaulted ceilings, exposed 42 Childesn with a beautiful stream room to a large side balcony And with this privacy you get a beams, generous use of cedar bordering the large lot. Second off the kitchen and speaking wonderful well-built tudor style but not overdone. 3 bedrooms, because the tudor style home is of kitchens, if you spend a home. Living room has vaulted a loft, a living room with f/p, DvCare, my home any age. Timber- just impressive and provides all lot of time in one, and beamed ceilings, spacious very functional kitchen, and town area. $15.00 per day. 898-3028. the amenities that a growing everything from the builth dining room, kitchen with Bay more on 1.39 acres. $15,000 (01-22) family requires. must see You nook and bench to the window eating area, and fami!y down and just $600 per month. Nearly every child loves a grandma. If this home. Gabe Perron, Call Stan Bannister 898-5905., dishwasher will tempt the room just off make up the , you don‘t have one, the magic 24 hour 898-3 187 finest of gourmets. If you’re main floor. 3 bedrooms and 2 number is 892-9607 Rossi (I .22) a serious buyer and you’ve of throwing good money away every month and BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM- baths up. Views and quality not getting anything in return? BUILT SPLIT LEVEL been waiting and looking for abound. Try your offer . , . 49 Cars fer Sale that special home, give me a Bev Croft 898-5313. HOME! call today because there’s a CAN YGU AFFORD $5eS.oo Vaulted cedar ceilings, floor to DEPOT RQ. ’81 Tercel Hatchback. 898-5916. lot of memories waiting to (I .22) ceiling brick f/p, 3 bedrooms, be used 1;p. It’s charming with white PER MONTH? ensuite plumbing, family size stucco and wood exterior, kitchen, large family room with on a larged fenced corner lot ’Purchp . lease new and used cars woodburning stove, and brick wi:h a tall evergreen hedge. DO YOU HAVE $2530,00 and trhcks from our huge stock. Low feature wall, landscaped lot and Separate matching garage on-the-spotnight accommodation financing O.A.C.provided Over- free many more quaiity features. and good big garden area THUNLERBHRD RIDGE QOWN PAYPdENT? $71,900. Call Gloria Healy at make it very attractive to Enjoy this 3 bedroom home for out,of town buyers. Call collect. or 892-9200 892-3571. people who want privacy. with a birds-eye view of the DO YOU QUALIFY FOR A 872-741 1. ZEPHYR MERCURY THELARGEBACKYARD There’s 3 bedrooms, big mountains % basement is SALES ETD., 3oct West Broadway, With- a shade tree is just the partially finished with delightful Vancouver, B.C. VSY 1P3. ~~6102. living room with white brick MORTGAGE? (5.1.M) beginning of the many A TRULY UNIQUE f/p, feature wall, family family room that has a stone f/ If you can answer all “3’“with a firm “YES”, then benefits in this 3 bedroom COTTAGE p and inserts. Vendors are kitchen and a completely we can help. 53 VOUCk8 bungalow. This property is Located on 3 acres of leased renovated bathroom. The WIDE OPEN TO OFFERS fenced and private with a land on the Upper Cheakamus. basement is huge and and creative financing. Asking large carport and shad area. This home provides all the $79,500. To view call Bev Croft New 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom homes available. $1Where 19.97 can per youmonth? lease Call a truck Dave for Hinton only All new carpeting and unfinished, asking only amenities of a modern house, $69,900. 898-5313. Dishwasher and drapes included. “FREE” TV freshly painted. This home but has all the charm of a viewing. collec! at 294-0111 or toll-free at has stove, fridge, washer 590-4589.Zenith 2200. DL. After 5674. 6 (12.04.M.)p.m. call collect GOOD VALLEYCLIFFE chalet. ‘!‘!le property features as MORE HOME FOR LESS and dryer. A good well, a aew workshed of 20’ x LOCATION woodstove in the front room BY THE GOLF COURSE MONEY CALL TODAY. Excellent 3 bedroom home 40’,an extra cabin for guests. A newly created lot by the Just reduced to $74,000. this FORD TRUCKS. “DRIVE-BACK” virtually eliminates the need Call Gabe Perron 898-3187. available for??? The bank is for an alternative energy golf course. It’s 70’ x 175’, fulI basement home is CALL US COLLECT. program based on 48 monthly asking only $52,900! Basement source. Priced in the $4Os, town amenities are 2 blks. completed up and down with 2 payments OAC as follows from: is partially finished near this just may be what you’re HIGHLANDS SPLIT-LEVEL away and asking only baths,,2 f/p, 4 bedrooms, RANGER $146. El00 VAN $199. Large 80’ x 120’ lot. 3 WQBEWT k. BEDEN OR F250 P/UP $202. BRONCO I I $254. elementary school and backs looking for. Call Jude $26,500. and vendor may separate garage as well as onto a park. Just a little bedrooms, kitchen/dining carport with covered deck. In Based on your trade being appraised Bannister for an hold financing. Call Helen at $2,000. 100’s will have this home combo, f/p with insert in living Brackendale on 70’ x 240’ lot. JQHN MOSS FORD NEW T.L.C. appointment to view Magee on the above, TRUCKS & all make used to select sparkling again. To view call room. $541 per month, It could be yours, call Stan Sussex Realty Corporation 898-5528. HURRY call Stan 898-5905. R92-5WlV628. 898-5905. from. ZEPHYR MERCURY FORD Bev Croft 898-531 3. 984.971 1 TRUCKS, 300 W. Broadway, Van. V5Y 1P3. Call, 872-741 I “COLLECT

. Page 2 - The Squeamish Times - Tuesday, January 29, 1985

8 All ice users of the Squarnish Civic Cen- tre are invited. to attend a meeting to be held on February IPth, 1985 at 7:OO p.m. at the Squarnish Civic Centre with

' regards' to Spring 1985 Ice Useage - dates to be decided and confirmed at meeting:. Fall Ice 1985 - August to September 30th, 1985.

Grolips 'are asked to bring their requests for Spring Ice to this meeting in writing, and to specify, dates, days, times, and' ice cleans, etc. Suggestions are 'welcome!

Hlghways Minister Alex Fkir, Joyce Calland (left) of the Victoria General Hospital' Auxiliary School board briefs and JOYHouston of the Jaycettes (right) demonstrate one of the aplwoved infanteatrier car seats. Enjoying the attention is six-month-old Christopher Jackman, grandwn of B.C.'s Superintendent The board approved the ap- Brackendale on Saturday, Feb. of Motor Vehicles, P.K. Jackmdn. plication by teacher Patrick Mc- 16, to spend ten days here as ex- (Photo courtesy Government Information Services) Crum of Garibaldi Highlands change students. A varied pro- Elementary school for a teacher gram has been prepared and the exchange-. uosition in Australia. . students will visit Vancouver and *** Whistler as well as Squamish dur- An application for a boarding ing that time. allowance for Melanie Einarson, The 40 students are coming dur- who lives near Devine and would ing their winter break and 40 4th Annual.Bow1for Millions be attendine Blackwater Creek students from Squamish will be .. School, andk attending school in going to Pointe Clair later in the North Vancouver, was approved. spring. Once again, with the assistance as non:bowlers of the Squamish time. between February 2nd and *** ahd support oflhe proprietors of community. It is a chance for all February 9th. Non-league bowlers The board approved a request Garibaldi Lanes, Big to help Big Brothers/Big Sisters who choose to participate may do so during open lanes time at to have Tom Rothney become a *** Brothers/Big Sisters of Squamish of Squamish raise necessary member of an External Evaluating A request for an increase in the will sponsor their 4th Annual operating budget money to. con- Garibaldi Lanes. Team which will be visiting the funds allotted for teacher's Bowl for Millions fund-raising tinue services in the Squamish Participants should obtain a Fort St. James Elementary Secon-- materials of $2,000 for the campaign from February 2nd area. Bowl for Millions en- sponsor sheet before Bowl for January '85 period and an in- through February 9th, 1985. This courages league bowlers to par- Millions, then canvas friends, dary School from Feb. 4 to 8. relatives; and neighbours for their ' crease of $2.000 for the June major event is for bowlers as well ticipate during their regular league *** SubDort for so much per point. ' The board approved the request 1985-86 fiscal period was denied. Fdi details are explained on the from the Vancouver Exchange While the board expressed con- sponsor' sheets available at 'Teachers' association to have the cern because the amount of Garibaldibowler collects, Lanes. a chanceFor every is earned $25 a two exchange teachers from Bri- teaching materials was curtailed it tain, Ms. Debbie Kirk and Ms. said an increase of this amount, to win a trip for two to Hawaii. Susan Kitchen, attend the seminar extended to cover all the pupils in 1985 offers some exciting new in Vancouver. the district would be impossible iiF local prizes which all Squamish +** the light of present funding. B.C. Rail set a new carloading record for the operating bowlers are eligible for. There will Students from Pointe Claire in Therefor the board turned be a local grand prize draw of a Tackle 'The Mountaid Quebec will be arriving ,in down the request, but with regret. year ending Dec. 28, 1984. A total of 200,257 cars were Tackle the Mountain, then take on theday. loaded during the year, an- increase of more than 29 per- weekend for two compliments of A mammoth of a meal for just $2.49. cent over the previous record of 15q,850 set in 1978. the Delta Mountain Inn at Two eggs cooked your favourite way. Whistler. There will also be din- ' . 1984'was the first full year the rail&,qy;hauled coal from A pair of plump, country SausagqsTwo. c '-3 -, ...... ners; T-stiirts, and trophies for - , .'. . During- the,year it moved ., slices of crispy bacon;And a couple of golden .'SLOWPITCH themorth-eastern- - - - .. - coal fields. high ple&e and high score win- anchkes. SQOoP 57,486 coal cars from the Tumbler Ridge mine sites to the ners. Will Bob Tischer and George sThe Modtain Breakfast For just ~f;;y;:$;gm&*&h railway interchange in Prince George. Binning retain their titles again $2.49, it's a peak experience! otpriiclpating Big Scoop this year? Let's challenge them. Restourants Squamish Slowpitch is reorganizing for the '85 Carloadings for 1983 totalled 148,769 for a total ton- nage of 8 million. Both tonnage and carloadings were Of course, money raised in season. Deadline for team entry is Tuesday, adversely affected by a 10-week closure of the pulp and Squamish stays in Squamish. This is the major income to Big February 5, 1985 DaDer industry at the beginning- of the year. .. - Brothers/Big Sisters of IONTACT HAL HUGHSON - 892-9244 Squamish. Our ongoing events were able to continue this past CUT OFF OF 20 TEAMS year, we increased our services, FIRST COME FIRST SERVE sponsored an educational ChiEd I' Sexual Abuse Workshop for the \ public in our community, and h were able to give a bursary to a .L . .. localtion. student.to further her educa-

Our priority this year is to recruit new volunteers. Big IMPROVED CROWN LAND Brothers ere desperately needed in * FOR SALE BY TENDER our area for our ongoing waiting list. Recruitment 'requires publici- Squamish, B.C. ty and publicity requires funds. So please get involved. Help us help The Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing invites offers our community. Come to by sealed tender for,the purchase of the following Garibaldi Lanes between improved properties located in the Valleycliffe February 2nd and February 9th subdivision in Squamish, B.C. and bowl for Big Brothers/Big Sisters in Squamish. The only cost These properties are offered "as is" at the prices listed and save! below. Property Address Appraised Value ("as is") d ients ." I 38310 Hemlock Street $37,000.00 38318 Hemlock Street $37,000.00 Coriverti tig to electric heat pays for 38180 Lombardi Crescent $37,000.00 (incl. fridge & stove) itself in lower fuel costs. It pays for itself 38183 Lombardi Crescent $38,500.00 (incl. fridge & Sauamish- ... u-- ...... sootier with a Federal Goveriiiiierit grant of stove) ...... ,..'...... , hold a Memorial-Tribute to her on 38189 Lombardi Crescent $36,000.00 (incl. fridge & ,, '' "., shop , ;' ', ,:;I;;::

.: .

I

. .I sponsared by the Howe Sound professional lessons, she perform- Women’s Centre and Walter and ed the songs flawlessly and tG a Mary Lou Thompson. tee. The night was a success with no The young gifl brought the problems cgncerning alcohol and crowd to a stand still while they drugs. It was a breakthrough for cheered her on and admired her the teens and a very entertaining great vocal range. . night, “Special Guest,” a local band coming a long way in the last year, Comdfiee showed a lot of signs of profes- &&manwanted Industrial Growth Fund is sgavetaging more than 18%in annual sionalism. Lead singer, Brent compound returns. 1 ,‘ Olson seemed to display a lot of The Squamish Days committee And that’sconsistent RRSP growth over the long-. For character in his performance and is seeking a new chairman for the more than 15 years. (Overthe past three it’s averaged more kept the sold out crowd fairly years, . Timber Beast competition. Cor- than 19%annually.) amused. They played some good inne Lonsdale, who has chaired dance numbers and some inspiring But, imprebive as that record is, there’s much more you should the committee for the past three . know Before you buy any R.RSP. Fill out and return the couwn, or . originals, keeping the dance floor years, has stepped down and a packed all night. new chairman is needed. call 892-5902 The band consisted of Brent This annual competition is one llrrrrrrrrnrrrrrrror~~n~~~~~E~~m~~~~l Olson on guitar, Tod Mader on of the highlights of the five day 0 Please send me more information on Industrial Growth Fund: bass, Doug McNeill on drums, celebration and is held on the Fri- the 18%RRSf? including comparisons with other investments. and Bill Duncan on keyboard. day night following the bed races. As the evening went on there If you are interested contact NAME Hoorayfor Holly Wood! were more good signs of local Mrs. Lonsdale or any member of talent. the Squamish Days Committee. ADDRESS

A recent dance at the Teen Stop in Squamish showcased the POSTAL CODE talents of 4ocd young people. Show stopper for the evening was ’ 13 year old Holly Wood who sang a couple of songs with TELEPHONE NUMBER “Special Guest” who provided the music for the night. Holly figures to December 1.1984. dkidends winvested. Offer made only by pms~ displayed her talents both as a solo artist and in a duet with lead ‘XI1 singer Brent Olson. GREAT PACIFIC MANAGEMENT ENTREPRENEUR MAGAZINE has ranked Box 57 Garibaldi Highlands DIET CENTER as the #1 Weight Control B.C. VON IT0 , Franchise in N. America 4 years in a row!! If you are interested in GOOD HEALTH, LOVE PEOPLE, and have either OVERCOME A WEIGHT PROBLEM or would like to do so, you should investigate this unique opportunity. Our outstanding franchise program offers immediate cash flow, excellent profits & return on investment and unlimited earning potential.

Y IN I M U Y INV. REQD. $20,000

ALSO, OUR DAILY SANDWICH I SPECIAL AND DELICIOUS Temperature ., ‘- HOMEMADE SOUPS & DESSERTS! Robe I _./ ‘

RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN Horiiesiyle & riatural Foods 2 892-3817 o 38640 CLEVELAND AVE. , -. ..

Floodplain management subject of show

Floodplain management was Quin .added that some com- the topic of a slide presentation munities are re-evaluating the land. made by Sandra Smith of the Time makes your kids into adults and uses in their community plans and takes them away to lives of their own. Ministry of Environment to some grants are available for mak- Squamish council. After the show You can’t stop time. But you can ing amendments. In some cases, freeze memories, with beautiful JANUARY 31st EXPIRY .g Smith fielded questions from the government will provide 100 council about various aspects of portraits. Many mothers percent of the funding. every year so they can floodplain management. Quin told council he would for- Responding to a question about remember their children just as they were ward the necessary information to at a given point in their lives. And the price of those FEBRUARY 28th EXPIRY? mapping from Alderman Wilf th? municipality. Dowad, Smith advised council portraits is so reasonable, almost every mother can that because of a lack of funding, afford to have them done. the plans used in the Ministry for the various geodetic levels are very $14.95 95c old. She said there is even one Calling all map with no development show- /Deposit ing when in fact there are 34 %tal- homes and 35 condominiums businesses 2 (8x10’s) 3 (5x7’s)15 wallets located in the area. As soon as funds becomt available said ‘AN.31 TO FEB. 2 Thurs. Jan. 31 10-1 2-930 John Zuyderwijk from the Fri. Feb. 1 10-1 2-230 Smith, mapping will be upgraded. Ministry of Industry and Small Dowad also suggested that Sat. Feb. 2 10-1 2-5 Business will be at the Chamber We select the poses. A 95a deposit required for each harm was being done to streams office in Squamish on Thursday, surrounding areas in the photo package plus $1.00 sitting fee for each January 31. Anyone interested in additional subject. Additional portraits can be floodplain that are being filled starting their own business or who purchased. Adults, family groups welcome. and asked if larger sites could be wishes. some counselling and in- used. formation should arrange an ap- Smith agreed with Dowad and said that with the Ministry and the pointment. If you are interested, contact biUs;on’s community working together they 3286 CLEVELANDAVENUE could look at some areas going to the Chamber office at 892-9244. low density or structure elevation so less fill would be required. Alderman Chuck Harvey sug- gested the possibility of retracting the municipal boundaries to Fergie’s Lodge, removing them Rod says ... FINANCING from the Cheekye area. Harvey said there is over $2,000,000 worth of work IO be done on dyking in that area and he AVAILA thought that by moving the boun- daries the municipality could benefit from a cost sharing pro- gram with the provincial govern- ment. . Our biggest Carpet (On Approved Credit) Smith informed Harvey that Clear-out ever before this could be done property starts Friday Feb. 1 owners in the affected area would have to agree to be removed from Watch for our specials the boundaries. in Thursday’s Citizen. Also appearing at council was Tony Quin from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs who answered questions about planning grants. Quin told council that planning Mgm&caWpet6r:Lins grants under revenue sharing pro- 1083 RmeveM %xes., M. Van. grams are available with the (2 streets behind /he Avalonl criteria that the Official Com- Now Om Suw 1000 a.m. ta 400 pm. munity Plan has been adopted for call Collect. 0 1 five years. 985-0011 988-0114 -Page 4 - The Sqwamish Times - Tuesday, January 29, 1985

‘ Well I did it! Last week I decided that sunshine ovcr and I had dressed and gone for breakfast it bush. It was almost as tall 8s 1 am and’much or not, clear crisp days or wet ones, I was getting was time to sun bathe or decide whether i wanted wider. But it was a mass of blooms and looked away from B.C. for at least a couple ~f weeks this to go to town to shop or whatever. I went on one just gorgeous. winter. So I booked my two weeks in SUnhy Mex- of the tours offcred but wasn’t that impressed One day we visited a beautiful old hotel on the ico and come the beginning of March I am off for with it. Seems you didn’t get your money’s wor- beach between San Carlos and Guaymas. Ap- “Downtowm Squainish has little to recom- afternoon in Squzmish he would have realized fourteen glorious days of sun and surf. th.But I did enjoy the trip to the Playa Blanca parently years ago Zane Grey, the famous writer mend ii. We bought some groceries for the big just how much the city has to offer and how After toying with several exotic choices I finally where the film Catch 22’was made. who was a150 an ardent fisherman discovered the climb, had a beer in a sordid, gloomy bar, and friendly the residents and merchants are. decided I would go back to the small hotel at San The beach was beautiful. Pure white sand, with wonderful fishing in the Sea of Cortez, or the Gulf retired to a deserted Chinese restaurant.” The Chamber of Commerce, the district, and Carlos on the Sea of Cortez where I went two 8 high conical peaks at either end of the white sand of California as it appears on the maps, and spent These words appeared in the November 1984 all other promotion oriented groups in years ago. It was small and quiet, right on the crescent. An offshore island could be reached by a great .deal of time‘ at the hotel fishing. It’s issue of “Climber” magazine published in Bri- Squamish spend too much time and effort pro- beach with pelicans diving after fish in the early a stone causeway at low tide but when the tide was gorgeous, old and huge, Spanishy looking with tain. Two climbers came to our fair town to moting our town to have it all shot down by the mornings and the fishermen angling right off the in it was underwater. The landing strip which had lots of arches and white stucco and the grounds beach. been built for the movie was still there and our bus are lovely with huge orange and lemon trees as tackle the Chief. The rest of the article is not words of one person. I that bad, although there are references to the The small community of San Carlos was only parked on it. Some of the group sat and baked on well as masses of flowering vines and trees. Squamish is for the rock climbing the sand but I found it too hot for me and even- about a mile away and the fishing port of But while there are things to see and do . . . ’ ‘Iiches people Seem to have about available at the Chief and surely this sport br- “The Canadian experience, Or SO I have been ings enough Guaymas about 13 miles away and there was a tually withdrew to the shady side of the bus. there’s a disco at one of the hotels for those who ‘ into town to warrant told, consists of making love in a canoe and be- form of setting the record straight. good bus service with the bus stopping right in That was where I met the woman who had been like that sort of thing; all I want is a quiet holiday ing mauled by a bear.” front of the hotel. We found it easy to hop the bus there for three months, in her camper with two with a rest and a chance’to really unwind in the While nothing can be done about the cliches The article appeared in a magazine which to San Carlos, stop at the bank to get some money dogs and three cats and was as brown as a native. sun. Maybe that last word is the one that is really people have of ps, that we all speak french and Calls itself “The Journal of the British Moun- changed and then shop at the store (the prices were She told me she managed to live on less than a important. But anyway when I look out at the live in igloos, something can and should be taineering Council.” Even ifthe article iS not fantastic and the rate of Canadian exchange made hundred dollars a month American and that was frost or hear about the weather in other parts of done about the author’s statement about the picked UP by other periodicah it is a surpris- them even better) and then hop the bus back to the driving in to town once a week or so. But they the country I am even more determined to find my town of Squamish. Truly a shining example of ingly small world and word of mouth can be the hotel. have built a Club Med there and that would ruin place in the sun, even if it is just for two weeks! the whole thing. **** a little knowledge being a dangerous thing. best Or worst I Even in early March it was too hot for me in the How a person, on his first visit to a place, can Mayor Tobus pointed out the article to the middle of the day and I spent the afternoon in the The cement block buildings from the movie Evpybody has a favorite recipe to use if you make such a sweeping generalization after a other members of council for its consideration. shade of the palm trees lying on the lawn and en- were still there and before we left the beach a herd have a cold. Mine is a special brew I make with quick trip into town is beyond me. Hopefully the consideration will take the form joying the cool breeze of the water. My room, on of curious cattle came along to investigate the bus equal parts of rum and black currant syrup (you It is unfortunate the author had an avqilable of a reply to the author and the magazine infor- the second floor of the small hotel, was cool with and see what we were doing. buy the latter at the grocery store). I mix them outlet for this opinion. Perhaps if J. P. ming them of the hospitality and opportunities the breeze blowing through the balcony doors and There was a beautiful sharp peak just behind and to a 26 ounce bottle add a piece of stick cin- deRohan had spent more than an hour, or an awaiting them in Squamish. keeping it comfortable even when the sun was the town of San Carlos and one night there was namon and half a dozen cloves. Leave for a week high. the most beautiful sunset. The mountain stood and then strain, taking out the spices. Use whenever you have a cold. For purely medicinal I enjoyed watching the birds off the shore. The out sharp and black against the burning orange sky. It was beautiful. reasons of course! pelicans, huge and ungainly until they settled on Of course an old d;’andmother’s cure used to be the waters off the beach, would swoop down and San Carlos is located in the semi-arid desert por- goose grease and turpentine. Mix them and put on tion of Mexico but the roadsides were ablaze with White Cane Week, February 3-9 catch the odd, unwary fish as it swam by. They a flannel on your chest and it was guaranteed to to were beautiful. 1 would walk, along the beach in flowers. I wished I could take time out look at get rid of your cold. It would also get rid of all the morning looking for shells and talk to the them more closely but after someone told me there your friends at the same time. February 3 to February 9 is White Cane that many blind and visually impaired people fishermen, trying out my Spanish while they were snakes in the low brush I decided I didn’t For a nagging cough boil a whole lemon and ex- Week. The White Cane symbolizes blindness now use, slipping it into a pocket or brief case would practice their English on me, 1 missed the want to look at them after all! tract the juice. Add 1 oz. glycerin and ! cup and was first used in England ‘by a when not in use. Battery powered canes, wheel- best shell gathering though. The week before I ar- The gardens were beautiful. Wherever they honey. Stir, Take a teaspoon full three times a photographer, James Biggs, who had lost his equipped versions, and now laser canes have rived there had been quite a storm and the waves could get water to the land the plants really grew, day. sight. Use of the cane was so successful that he made their appearances since. The simple long and high surf had brought many more shells to the The bougainvillea was brilliant, scarlet and crim- For a sore throat, drmk fresh pineapple juice. It began to tell others about his discovery. He cane, however, remains the most widely used, shoreline. There were some of the most son, purple and white and climbed over the works! Or add a teaspoon of cider vinegar to a wrote to the mayors of cities in Britain,and and is recognized around the world as a signal fascinating ones with long slender spirals. buildings in a caicade of color. The buildings are glass of water and gargle often. eventually travelled to Australia and North that the carrier is visually impaired or blind. Other mornings I would go for an early morn- so white that they make the colors look even And if you’ve got chapped lips or hands mix America, speaking on blindness. ing swim and while the water wasn’t quite as warm brighter. glycerin and lemon juice in equal amounts and ap- In Canada and the U.S., Rotary Clubs and If you see someone using a white cane, make as I would have liked, it was refreshing and cer- In front of the hotel there was a huge geranium ply to the affected areas. Smooth glycerin on the Lions Club took up his message and helped sure that they have lots of room to manoeuvre. tainly woke one up. By the time the swim was plant. In fact, it wasn’t a plant, it wasmore like a chapped hands and leave overnight. spread the meaning of the symbol throughout They can get along well without your their communties. assistance. All they ask Is that you are aware of - In the 1930’s, inventors produced different them and let them get around without any im- styles of cane, such as the flexible folding cane pediments. :

&’s :that time of year again lwhen bhc winter cold starts making its rounds. Bu fortunately, according to people it Squamish, there are some ways to beat thc The proposal for a wood processing plant to in the past with some properties adversely af- cold at its game. “Bo you have a cure fol occupy part of the industrial park would offer fected. some new jobs for Squamish. An additional As the storm sewer and paving are not in the the common cold? ” payroll is welcome but there are a few questions immediate plans for the area where will the which should be asked about the plant. water go? As the land is filled this will become We have the unhappy situation of a wood an increasing problem and the suggestion that it processing plant (or a sawmill in other words) could be carried under the road to the rest of on the property south of lrly Bird. It came in the park, to be dealt with later just doesn’t seem with great expectations, promises of jobs and a tenable. It would appear that without storm Lorraine Lewin: future, only to leave an unpleasant situation sewers the area could not be adequately drain- “Take a Neo-Citran, go to when the company left Squamish. ed. bed and sweat it out!” We feel that there are a number of questions We find no fault with deferring paving for which should be asked before the project goes the time being, but it seems senseless to dig up ahead. First and foremost is the company the area to provide sewer connections to the itself, its financing and its fiscal responsibility. Plant and then a short time later do it again for We want to be assured that it will be a good cor- the storm sewers, porate citizen. We are concerned about the timing of the The second question is the site itself and the proposals. Which phase of the project comes plant to be built there is going to use the wastes first? The pole plant or the veneer plant? to provide heat. Is this a smokeless burner? Is the process going to be contained within a We like the idea of additional industry for building with a minimum of pollution, both S,quamish. It would provide jobs and give visual and otherwise? With one facet of the truckers and loggers presently employed here project being the production of poles does this additional work, We want to see the industrial mean the area will, in reality, be a dry land sor- park developed and producing revenues for the ting ground? Is the debris from the pole peeling community. But we have been stung before the material to be burned? What provision will with something that looked good on paper but ended by being detrimental to the community. there be for the alleviation of the dust problem? Sonya McCarthy: With residential areas close to the plant, We also have a responsibility to the residents “NO I don’t maybe i prevailing winds in Summer could bring dust to in the valley and must be sure that the develop- . . . hot rum toddy.” these homes. ment will not be damaging, either to their pro- Another unanswered question is the perty or to the quality of life. With no buffer drainage. Already since the industrial park has zone at the north end of the Property there been constructed there are drainage problems in could be a noise factor as well. properties adjoining it as well as on the east side All these questions should be answered to the of Government Road in the North Yards area. satisfaction of the people in Squamish before The water table appears to be higher than it was the plant is allowed to locate here.

Rick Kormendy: “Yes, I take a lot of Vitamin C.”

“Somehow, it’s ‘ust not as roffiantic as violin music.” “In retrospect, I can hardly remember a tiiing.” i HOWE SOUND‘S NEWSPAPER Second Class Mail Registration Number 1147 Return Postage Guaranteed This paper is not alwav# delivered to Canada Post Cornoration on the date of iwp * Ciliicii Tiiiics Piihli\hinl! CCI I ill. , every Tuesday at Squamish, B.C. CLOUDESLEY S.Q. HOOOSPITH - Publisher ROSE TATLOW -Assistant Publisher KATY THOMPSON Assistant Editor MAUREEN OILMOUR Community News Judi Jenkins: OlANNF ?RqW+YER -Advertising Representative “Well, nothing ever takes it KELLY KEUNZIO . Advertising Representalive all away, but Vitamin C B.0. BOX 120, SOUA&I?6M, B.C., VON 346 helps. That’s about the on- ly thing I can think of.” .. , . ... , . ., ... ,... ., ,,. .: ...I-

The 4th Annual Bowl for Millions sponsored, by Big Brothers/Rig Sisters of Squamish will be held in Garibaldi Lanes for one week starting Saturday, Feb. 2 to Feb. 9. League bowlers can participate as well as those who do not bowl regularly. Pledge’sheets are available at Garibaldi Lanes. This is the major fund raising for BB/BS and if you are approached to sponsor a bowler please give it serious consideration. Big brothers and .big sisters volunteer their time (3 to 4 hours a week) to befriend a youngster who has no father/mo!Der in the home. There are many boys and girls in need of a big brother/sister. If you are interested in receiving more information please call 892-3 125. **+ Tony Tonkinson travelled to his native England earlier this month. He and his sister Anne Maloney from Perth, Australia enjoyed a reunion with their aunt Rene Coote in Birmingham. Ann ac- THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 companied Tony to Squamish and * . Welding Beginners (2nd Class) she had a fine visit with her sister . Legal Secretarial . in-law Bev and nieces Amy and MONDAY, FEBRUARY Esme. **+ Parents who have children at- tending Brackendale Elementary School are invited to the parent group’s meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the library. Be prepared TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5 to talk about the restraint pro- . Drawing gramme as well as parent involve- ment in the school. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 6 *** . Creative Soft Sculpture In December, the Junior Forest . Sewing Blue Jeans Wardens held a Jingle Bell draw. . Simple Tailoring The winners were George Genio, a . Typing Beginners burl ciock; Zabeena Basha, cab- . Gymnss!ic class (coed) bage patch doll and Tania Con- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 fortin won a $30 certificate for dry Oil Painitng (1030 am) cleaning. Tahia is a member of . the Junior Forest Wardens and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 she also won $10. for selling the , Air Brakes Theory most tickets. *** SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Stork Story Van Den - , ‘ Weight Control Through Changing Attitudes’ MAACDENBERG - Cees and (pre-registration mandatory by February 1) Jackie are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a MONDAY, FEBRUARY ll I- daughter Kristen Nichole, born on . Cake Decorating Jan. 8. in Red Deer Regional . ’ FOR INFORMATION PHONE 892-5228 loca1.23 , ’1 I ICIIU~. Hospital, weighing 8 Ibs. 13 02s. couver General‘ Hospital’s Schooi of.:,Nursing. She com- . , ..*..--.-? d.2 - , ’...... ,. NB if you missed the first class,-there is-still.time to sign up. This is a first grandchild for Ray pleted her training on January I I, but official cerenionies * Classes already started. and Shirl Tulp of Red Deer and will not be held until the end of April. Cees and Janet Van Den Miss Pontini is now nursing at the Grace Hospital in Maagdenberg of Squamish. Miss Vancouver. Start your SPRING SEWING off right with clothes Kristen is also a first great grand- She received all her schooling in Squarnish and child for Mrs. Olive Walmsley of graduated from Howe So,und Secondary School in 1981. that fit WHY RISK A US€D CAR? Vancouver and Mr. Cornelius Van Den Maagdenberg in Holland. “9 DAY MONEY BACK *\** PATTERN Squamish Duplicate Bridge club “Dear Sylvia, winners for Jan. 21 were: 1st Farewell from your many friends. We have been touched and Marian Zarychta and Dianne Pat- enriched through knowing you. Your passing has left a deep ALTERATIONS GUARANTEE” terson, 2nd Steve Beaton and Bill sorrow in us all. We will always treasure your gift of yourself -Drive for 7 days (168 Hours) Ne MIleage Ltmitationr Rayfield and tied for 3rd: and pass on to others what your presence taught us. Good- TUES., FEB. 12, 1985 Dorothy and Dennis Debeck and bye for now. dear friend.” Should you have any major Motor, Rearend or Lorraine Hurren and Kathy 7 - 9:3Q PM Transmission problems, we will either fix or Boot hroyd. *** Howe Sound Women’s COST: ONLY $2Q.OQfor a 2% refund your money in full .. . including 7%fax. The gals in our office Centre hour seminar City Prices ... Friendly Local Sewice nominated Len Domka as a 7Dayr - 7 Days 7 Days “good joe of the week”. Len DATSUN WAGQN came to the rescue when Diane, FORD ESCORT SQUIRE WNBIRD 2QR V6 A/T Kelly, Jesse and Nadine were try- LEARN: WON Lot1 of Optionr. 4 Cyl, 4 Spd, in In Ermino Whit. Tw,c-ToneBrarillon BlurPoint Sponirh Belgr wlth ing to move a desk to the back of- .~r to recognize common fitting problems How 4 cy1 Auto low M\lrr fice. My big effort was recruiting EAGLE RUN FITNES * How to make every conceivable pattern Len! adjustment fOOO ON *** NEW PRQGRAM§! * Specific pant alteration Having birthdays this week are: BAL Peter Hermon, Denise Fairhurst, II $4998 Gwen Rivett, Mildred Campbell, KIDS CLUB PLUS! A free take home kit filled with Shyvonne Odenbach, Nancy 6 to 10 years old 3 to 5 years old pattern alteration literature. 7 Days 7 Days Bean, Vivian Downing, Sandy Tues. & Thurs. - 3:30-4:30 Mon. & Fri. - 1:00-2:00 FORD zFt!A-&l HONDA CIVIC 2DR $20.00 for 10 wks. $25.00 for 10 wks. PRE-REGISTRATION Eir. Laded in In Cinnomon Brown Cliff, Laura DeCook, Mrs. Kay Moiibu Gold with Morrison, Matthew Pickering, ,,Pro-Rated Pro-Rated Azure Blue wifh Need rpoco? Hord L II i A MUST! runrool, 4 Spd. Diane Carmichael, Sharon Eadie, White Vinyl Roof to find cor lor & loo0 ON Rod Economy only IO00 DN Martina Lynch, Allan Fryer, PRE POST NATAL FITNESS CANCELLATION POLICY IOOODN Norlaine Gruber, Kim Van Den Tues. & Thurs. Nights May send o substitute or obtain o Maagdenberg, Amber Moorman, 6:OO - 7:OO refund up to 24 hours before a class. BAL. $2998 BAL $1998 BAL $2998 Denise Fries&, Debbie Kirkdale, . Register or drop in Cam Waddell, Lil Gatzke, Terry 7 Days - Kershaw, Jimmy Dent, Carol For more information call NEEDLES & PINS KINO CAE DA?W% Lehman, Jeffrey Schildhorn, 5 Spd with Conopy. Travis Buckley, \Sonya Torney, IFI%ESS CEHTRE 898-9237 892-3815 38038 Cleveland Ave. Starr Muckle, Olaf Halvorson, EAGLE RUN MALL Candy Apply Red Chris Pcarson, Gerri Koch and wlfh Black trim to00 DN *** I Three little ones celebrate first I BAL $5998 birthdays this week and they are: I Miss Christine Mikkelsen, Miss I Nadine Ryan and Master Colin by trulng both front & rear wheels, to ensure that the brakes can be properlyr set up. a Chadwick. k the hubs and make sure they’re running smoothly because you want your bike to I I It’s Ken Forsyth’s “Big 30th” E birthday today and your family Adjust brakes & derailleurs I and friends wish you all the best in Tighten Bottom bracket & check head set bearings reaching this. important Inspect tlres, oil the chain I “milestoc?’ Ken. Wax the frame. B *** THE BICYCLE SPECIALISTS rta**rvM 9 WAY(U(. IC. I When Alf Pedersen from CORSA CYCLES 8U.u)I Thunder Bay, Qntario was here visiting his son and family, Rob Pedersen, he also was pleased to see his daughter*** Jan Carriere. PETE OVERHAUL An evening gymnastics class is We start by stripping the bike down to the bike frame. I beginning for those who have We clean all the components in a solvent bath & wax the frame. E done some gymnastics before. An Next we reassemble your components, inspect all parts includirlg bearings and repack with 1 open workout format will have in- low friction Lithion Grease Wheels are trued, brakes & derailleurs are adjusted. I struction and help from Cindy E Waslewsky. Cindy competed in . For a final touch we then roadtest your reassembled bike. Now that’s a thorough job. I gymnastics clubs in California I before competing on the Varsity I SPECIAL THE BICYCLE SPECIALISTS ~)loIwAvI)Iu, gymnastics team at Stanford WAUIIH, I.C. a University. This co-ed class is for I OFFER CORSA CYCLES )#SUI 0 bmmmmm-mmmmm ~~~~mm~m~~~~mao~oaa~rn~~~rn-~~~-m~o-rn~~ those I who love gymnastics, c ......

Page 6 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, January 29, 1985 - ....,'L, , ',' 1 ..I,,. ,

A

' tainer in which the fat from the' animal was and the thigh. stored. The awls used in bash1 making were These strands were then spun tighter using Written by Dorothy Kennedy and Randy made from shin bones. The hide of the a "spindle whorl." This was a disc. about nine information Bsuchard, from provided animal was made into clothing and mot- inches (22 centimetres) in diameter. made by Louis Mirands msins"--...... from broad-leaf maple wood. A stick ._was . There was a belief about the deer's bone passed through a hole in the center of the In the late fall the Squamish did most of The bows were made from yew wood most marrow that kept that part of the anirrlal away disc. The Wool was finally woven into their hunting. Deer, mountain goat. black of the time, . Other woods used were yellow from children. Only the adults ate it. It was blanketsBears wereon a hunted.simple wooden Their meat born. was always RSP investments bear and elk were the main animals. cedar and oceanspray. Thg hand grip was thought . the children's legs would get eaten fresh, The fat was used in the same -- The smaller animals and deer could be wrapped with wild cherry bark twine. Sinew "wobbly" if they ate it. , can match. hunted by anyone but not the mountain goat from a deer's backbqne formed the bow str- Only men who had trained and received way as the mountain goat's. Sometimesit was .or the black bear. These two could only be irig. help from a guardian spirit could hunt the mixed with red ochre paint and used to make ... mountain goat. It was dangerous work special face markings. The hide of the animal Results are the only worthwhile measure of an RSP hunted by men who had training. Deer were tracked ar investment. And Industrial Growth Fund has outpaced 'd caught in different because mountain goats live in high rocky was used as a blanket. To train. the hunter went away from his ways. Some people !;hot them with bows places. . Large herds of elk used to live around the fixed income vehicles, "the market," and inflation village for a time. He bathed often. rubbing and arrows. Others USE'd dogs which chased Ll~VWllJC---nc t*m*nWGLC IIIUUGmzJa ht,V) first soaking the &at places we now know as False Creek. Jericho by a wide margin since it was started in 1967. And the himself with boughs. so that the animals the deer into the water where they were easily horns in watot Thic G,. , ,,,,ened the horns, They Beach and' Point Grey. They disappeared performance significantly increases your ultimate couldn't smell him. caught. At certain times of the year people were then split in half and shaped into about a hundred years ago. These elk were retirement income. Further, at DSP, we believe The j During his training no one but the hunter who did not'have dogs used a "deer-call." spoons. ? hides were made into blankets. hunted for food. and his wife knew where he was or what he Industrial Group of Funds' portfolios are well positioned made from red cedar and wild cherry bark. to Tkncalll=JG V,u,,kets were like money to the Smaller animals like the porcupine. rac- was doing. It was thought to be bad luck for to take maximum advantage of economic conditions attract the animals. UyUullllJllCnll-mich neople.p The more a person had, coon and snowshoe hare were also hunted. other people to know. It was also bad luck to ti,,, "ilioalthi The tiny shrew mole was caught for its fur. in the years to come. The tongue, heart and liver of the deer LIIG WGUIIIIIer"he was. to talk about the animals he was going hunt. were first eaten, some of the meat was also U,U,,nG,Rl-nLot Taking, was an important skill. The Squamish thought that a piece of its fur The main weapon was the bow and arrow. eaten fresh by boiling or barbecuing. The rest The wool 'as first pulled from the hide and would bring luck if they tied it to a fish net. Each hunter carried arrows of different sizes. was cut into thin pieces and smoke-dried for mixed with a light-colored clay. It was then Skunks were caught because the strong ... They were made from peeled, straight, hard- ' pIn>norl ktr I smelling oil was a medicine. In the big flu out- winter. clGul IGu Vy aeating. wood sticks. An arrowhead of flint was at- uvIIIGIIIIIsCnmotimqs hair from special wooly dogs break in 1918. skunk oil was often used as a tached at one end. At the other end feathers Even the head was used. It was first singed . in the fire to remove the hair, then boiled and and fireweeld plant seeds were mixed in with medicine. Once the Europeans came, the were placed to make the arrow fly straight. Lana strands were drawn out bv beaver and muskrat were hunted for their eaten. the wool. 1~- I The quiver to hold the arrows was slung over --n- *Allinn +ha 111 furs. aa a LwII- rwllllly L,,G -tool between the palm of the hand The stomach of the deer was used 3- :',. the shoulder...... About 20 different kinds of birds were I - ## hunted. Some of the favorites were the %.:$ :e.; Canada noose. mallard, common marganser. @J 99 ...... , blue grouse and seagull. :::::s ...... :::::s The main method of hunting was with a ...... special three-pronged spear. The hunter I m.: ' FEATUR ING : covered his canoe with branches and was able 1967 1984 ...... '* COWICHAN SWEATERS $$$; to come quite close to the birds before throw- t- ..:- **:$$ At Dominion Securities Pitfield, we have an experienced SHEEPSKIN COATS & BOMBER jACKETS ...... ing his spear. The common loon was never * ...... #J team of professional advisors who can help you select FUR COATS, MINK, SILVER, OR BLUE killed. The people believed it had magical * ...... $$$$ an RSP that is precisely right for your requirements. FOX ...... powers. #$$ * B.C. JADE ...... Today. only a few Squamish still hunt. and GENUINE INDIAN CRAFTS ...... they all use guns. Bows and arrows have not Olfer made only Iiy prospectus. Three-years average annual compound rate * ...... i , been used for the past hundred years. The of return: more than 19%.All figures to December 1,1984. . ' :.:.:.:*:. 1 (Next to Cermaine's Lirks) ...... ::

SPONSORED BY CULWH-- a PICTURE AND 'WIN! SQ PRIZE 2 ,Single full meal deals & $10.00 Have your coloured picture into the 1 - Times office by 5:OO p.m. Friday, February 8, 1985. Winners will m m,mw a =a. JzE 1 Single fuir meal deal 8~ $5.00 - be announced in the February 12th edition. 3rd PRIZE 0,Peanut ~Ptsterparfait & $3.00

Color the Picture of your agegoup. Print your name, address, age, HOWE SOUNDS NEWSPAPER and phone number in the space provided, and win , . . AGES 3-6 AGES 70.10

NAME I AQDRESS - AGE PHONE -- ? 111

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. . -. J Pane-. 8 - The Seuamisk Times - Tuesday, January 29, 1985

0 TAYLOR WAY U (D 3 CAPIUNO ROAD. ;,. ,... ,. ., ,... .

43 ’ . ,...... ,.

When Stan Fischler pridicted in After the team’s run to the players who .initiated the hez,vy hide Hockey at the beginning of Stanley Cup’ finals in 1982, Harry stuff were gone. the current season ‘that the Van- Neate arid company decided that Like a ski jumper who has sud- ‘cou v er Can u c k s w o u I d way of the futurein the NHL, denly decided he doesn,’t want t disintegrate and finish last in the by the Edmonton Oiler scoring jump as he reach& the Qf t Sniythe Division, I had to chine, was skating and offence raW, it Was 900 heto turn back‘ chuckle. and thus the way ofithe future for for Vancouver. Idstead they were Sure, when you looked the the Vancouver Canucks ‘would trapped bctween what they once word “mediocrity” up in the dic- ~OIIOW the same rout$. were and what they wanted to be tionary it said to refer to the By making that change, Neale and thus, much like the indecisive Canucks, but let’s keep our heads errantly changed the character of jumper, fell to the bottom like a on here. After all, Vancouver the club. Vancouver always had to rock. always found Some way of making be $.physical to win 1 but those the playoffs and besides there was always the ever pathetic Los Angeles Kings to look down on, wasn’t there? Nevertheless, bless Stan’s soul, with 29.games remaining in the Child Tax Credit regular season, the Canucks are sitting 18 points back of those . same pathetic Kings and clinging Same day service opening January 14, 1985 onto twentieth overall, never mind I 9 am to 7 pm weekdays & 9 to 5 pm Sundays their respectability. Premium Tax Service Assistant to the chairman of the club, Arthur Griffiths, feels that 550 E. Mastings Street Pemberton boy takes despite the rather bleak situation Vancouver, B.C. there is no need for panic or any ’ Phone 255-84 16 drastic changes. As coach and G.M. Harry Neale, coined, “No fourth in pro tour . trade for the sake of a trade.” So all that is left to do is to It was a day for the little people But it was Murphy, and in his drool over what a great draft at Blackcoqb Mountain during own way, Kikauka, who stole the choice’we are going to get. But the weekend, but perhaps more day by beating the big boys, the will even that help? 1 think not, pleasing was that it was just as big more established skiers. The Canucks already have some for th: local talent. Other local competitors includ- great young prospects in the likes Whit. Sean Murphy of Ket- ed Whistler’s Parsons, White, of J.J. Daigeault, Petri Skriko, chum, Idaho was upsetting Alain Mike Turcotte, Dan Redford and Doug Lidster and Michel Petit but Veth of Granoble, France in this Daniel Bergeron, all of whom there is something else missing the third stop of thh Pacific made the cut into the final 32 and that something is the veterans 1 Western Pro Tour slalom races, to while Gary Vollet and Tom Char- to help guide these rookies along. earn the $2,000 first place prize ron were eliminated in the On the defensive side, this has &AST CASH- money, Andis Kikauka of preliminaries. particularly hurt Vancouver. Pemberton was coming close to Harold Snepts, Kevin McCarthy doing some upsetting of his own. and Lars Lindgren are gone, all Racing against exSwiss na- Almost a players who, at least where Van- tional ski team member and the couver was concerned, were solid REFUNDS. fifth place holder of the pro tour, blueline performers, who had the Alfons Seliner, ‘Kikauka had his perfect game experience and the muscle to back work ‘cut out for him in the con- it up. solation final. In their first run Combined with the Darcy down the course Seliner ripped Usually, in the game of five pin Rota’s, ;Tiger Wiliiams’, Stan Tax Preparat ior through the gates beating the bowling, seven strikes In a row are Smyl’s and Tom Gradin’s,‘the lat- home town rival by I. 1 18 seconds. few and far between. ter two in their heyday, the Kikauka, in the second run, Bolt last week the pins didn’t Canucks had a decent assortment picked up the pace but still found have a pair of legs to’stand on at of youth, veterans and hitting Now Open himself .240 seconds behind the Caribaldi Lanes bis three bowlers power to make a run at any club in Swiss skiier and thus had to settle replied for the magic number of the league. for foul th place overall. strikes. Now, too many rookies and not The fine showing earned the Jim Reed and LYKLindsay each enough output from the remain- PHONE NO. 892-9421 Pemberton product, who in the struck out seven times for a one ing veterans has reduced the squad season’s first two .races at Silver game total of 353. Hazelg Arm- to a quivering mass of jelly that Star and Calgarx-, managed ..to,, ..strong had both of them

BRYAN’S AUTO BODY .FRAME MACHINE OWAX OIL COLOR MATCHING GUARANTEED GIKKENS PAINTS 1450 PEMBERTON’692.31 22

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Page 10 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, January 29, 1985

- -0 Minimum rate of $4.00 for 5 lines 1 For Miscellaneous For Miscellaneous 10 Personals if prepaid. If you wish your ad to Sale 1 %le 13 Dleortks 19 Bets 30 be billed, a $5.00 rate for 5 lines - -- will be charged to cover costs. VIDEO MOVIES SAVE 30%. We Arthritis, ,Rheumatism, severe Moving, must find a home for a Lab/ GET SPICEY! Meet a secret new FOCKE - On January IO, 1985, Sylvia LAMBS SPECIALITY’PET FOODS North West School of Music.’Alan 6. Additional lines at 50 cents per sell, buy & exchange Beta and VHS cramps, my pains completely gone. Doberman cross. Fixed female, good friend by mail. Penpal club for adults Maria Focke of Squamish, B.C. age For birds and small animals. Boarding Francis - John teaching Piano, Organ, Deadline movies. Accessories, blank tapes, Men do not die, they kill themselves. with kids, friendly and obedient. For free information, send stamp to 61 years. Survived by husband, availible for birds. Baby budgies for Strings, Voice, Theory. Degree. Mon. line. for copy is 1 p.m. 892-9806. (01-22) on Friday’preceding the Tuesday wrapping services available. K-Mat For more information write: - Adver- EXCHANGE, Box 1577, Qualicum Erhard, 1 son Michael of Toronto, sale, 898-9775, will deliver. (03.26) Tues. Wed. Studio 898-3933 or Video, I1608 - 149 Street, Edmonton. tiser, PiO. Box 525, Bancroft, On- ---- R.C., VOR 2TO. (01-29) Ontario, 1 brother, Gunther Tresnak’ ____ Marian 898-51 19. 101-29) publication. Phone 892-5131 or TWO FOR ONE Beef Sale. Iniroduc------892-3018. Classifieds must be (403) 4154. (01-29) tario. KOL 1CO. (2.5) MEET YOUR MATCH. For all ager of Vienna, Austria. and many friends. Beautiful cats for adoption at the tory offer. Purchase any side or hind Northwest Orpheus Choral Group at paid in advance or Chargex, ex- ___-__ -_-- and unattached. Thousands 01 Private family funeral service was held shelter, Call 898-5552 or 898-9890. Quality satellite systems excellent “Self Divorce for B.C.” Why pay beef order and a beef rib section and 23 (01-29) North West School of Music. Eagle cept to established accounts. - members anxious to meet you. Wednesday, January at 1,p.m. in Maxum-7 receiver, sturdy and ac- more when its “uncontested?” Guar. receive: Bonus “1 - a 100 Ib. side of the Squamish Funeral Chapel. Run Village. Mon. 7:30 p.m. Singers, pork order FREE. Bonus 02 Every Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll fret curate 8’ dish, commercial quality results saves $100’~ Free info. - 112-800-263-6673. Hours 9 a.m. - i Memorial mass will be held Wednes- all voices, men especially. 898-3933 or 1 For kle Miscellaneous Norsat 85 degree LNA and system ac- anytime. Ph. Canadian Para Legal order receives 50 Ibs. fancy sausage day, Jangary 30 at 7 p.m. in SI. 898-51 19. (01-29) made from part of your trimmings. p.m.-- (02.05) ------__---__L--- cessories only $1,495. A/COM Concern Ltd. (1973). (604)683-4024. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Black Angus Beef Ccrp. Serving all of LIGHTING FIXTURES. Western Satellite, 112-438-8856. (01-29) (2.12), Tarot reading, $20,00. Astrology Squamish. In lieu of flowers, dona- 29 Education 40 deb Opportunities Canada’s largest display. Wholesale - _------E.C. Call no,w 438-5357. (01-29) Charts, $20.00, Bonnie Kaufman, tions to the B.C. Cancer Society, 955 ----_ __. 898-5905. (02.05) W. Broadway, Vancouver would be and retail. Frec catalogues available. Need Hockey Jerseys fast? Three day 3 oil furnaces: one 1982 Airco I14,OOO -- --_- appreciated, (01-29) FREE Career Guide describes 200 Norburii Lighting Centre Inc., 4(ioo Good Alfalfa Hay in round bales delivery for as low as $10. each. Call Help Wanted: Experienced Machlnisl B.7.U. Lowboy as new $300. One HOWSOUND WOMEN’S learn-at-home correspondence for established Grande Prairie Repair East Hastlngs Street. Rurnaby, 6.c. average I500 Ibs. per bale. Also . us toll free at 112-800-661-6461. Peter 105,OOO B.T.U. Lowboy in good CENTER 17 , Lost Diploma courses: Accounting:, Art, Shop. Excellent long term employ- V5C 2K5. Phone 112-299-0666. available alfalfa dehy pellets. For in- Upton Jacket Works. (01.29) Book keeping, Business Management, (11.6.M.) cond. $200. One 100,OOO B.T.U. hot Drop in and referral for information ment. Call Grant or Fred collect formation call Rainbow Alfalfa -- --- water heating boiler c/w circulating Clerk Typist, Secretary, Journalism, Farms, Falher, Alia. (403) 837-2271. and support. 38009 Third Avenue (403) 532-2678, South Pacific Oilfield “Income Tax for Farmers -- Farm In- pump $175. 892-5531. (01-22) Lost: Set of keys at Alice Lake on the Television Servicing, Travel. Granton ~ ____------__- (01 -29) Monday-Friday. 10:00 a.m. - 3:OO ice. If found, please drop them off at . Service Limited. (01-29) Printer$, Publishers ! VGC PO~I PMT come and Expenses.”’l94 pages by a p.111. IIAh~., 1055 West Georgia. 2002. Van- Chartered Accountant farmer‘explains the Times Office. (01.08M) ----- couver*(m) 685-8923’ c02*0s) . ’ camera for sale. Good condition. --_p_--_--- ‘2 Wanted to Buy Tuesday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 P.m. !&To date .qualified stylisf. To take $I ,500. Tony Richards, Gulf Islands . improve your woodstove safety and everything for reporting 1984 income PHONE 892-5748 over ftill clientele. Grand Forks, B.C. Driftwood. Box 250. Ganges, 8.C. economy with the add in-ten’si-fire and expenses. Easy to read and highly .8 legals Call 442-2031 after 5 p.m. (01-29) on recommended, For a helpful and. in- Deatfis VOS 1 EO. 112-537-9933. (01-29) catalytic combustor. 90% reduction in Color T.V. and vacuum cleaner.’Good 13 ------dangerous creasote, the major cause teresting book now used in seven pro- cond. Call 898-3045. (01-29) SALES -Transportation related. part. vinces, send $22.50 to Eric Farden, Waste Management File No. 0262100-PE-1239 1971 Hayes H.D. 350 Cummins 13 of chimeny fires. Up to 30% more ARMSTRONC - Suddenly on lime commissioned sales requlred for speed 44,OOO rear ends SI scales 77 heat output from the same amount of C.A., .Box 3, Medstead, Sask. SOM GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR transportation related product. Can pcrrless long log trailer. Ready to IWO. (01-22) SCRAP. We’re buying aluminum, January 21. 1985, Les Armstrong of APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT OF WASTE MANAGEMENT wood you normally burn. Available Squamish, B.C. age 60 years. Survived .be sold as part of regular sales calls. work. 525,000. Phonc 459-2586. copper, brass,’-lead, i steel: cast, car PERMIT Tor all flue sizes. Phone or write for by his loving wife, Aleeta, one ’ Labels, Box 35, White Rock, B.C. ’ bodies. General Scrap, 452-5865. Ed- son, THIS APPLICATION is to be filed with the Waste Management (01-29) free brochure: 826-5669. The Olde Ss&al, religious poems wanted for Robert, two daughters. Loleeta and V4B 426. (01-29) ’ monton. I19151-156 Street. Toll-free Branch, 15326 103A Avenue, Surrey, British Columbia, V3R 7A2. - Stove Works: 33057 Thompson - musical setting recording. $1 ,OOO. for son-in-law, Gary Turner of Squamish ------New “0 Hr.” Hitachi Excavator 112-800-222-6595. (2.12) Any who be by No. Avenue, Mission, B.C., V2V 2W9. best song. Chapel Recording (CAN), and Leigha and son-in-law, Fred Vin- person may affected theamendment to Permit PE-1239describ- VANCOUVER ISLAND GM model UH07-7LC (083) 32“ T.G. Antiques to airtights. plus complete, Box 112, Wollaston. BA., USA. -- ed below may, within 30 days from the date of porting, publication, service or DEALER requires qualified, honest, cheap fill wanted, Call 898-3256 or son of Terrace. One brother, Bob of display, ctate in writing to the Manager how he is affected. pads, long stick. one yard bucket line of pipe, accessories. and used (1.22) Squamish. one sister, Marguerite of aggressive salesperson. Excellent com- w/teeth. Immediate delivery. Special. parts. Visa, Mastercard. (01-29) 892-5019, Marilyn. (12.18.M) PREAMBLE - The purpose of this application is TO AMEND PER- mission plan, benefits. Experience New Mexico, one dearly loved grand- MIT NO. PE-I239 AS WESTERN PULP LTD. IS REBUILDING POR- $86,500 F.O.B. Vancouvcr. 669-6201. Building. your own houseboat? Start son, John Vincent. Nieces and preferred but not necessary. Apply: 669-2323. (01-29) ___p_-----with a superior Steel hull. 34’, 4?, SO’, 10 Personals TIONS OF THE SQUAMlSH PULP MILL TO IMPROVE ITS File 55, The Gazette, Box 458, Port For sale: 2 LR60-15 Radial Mach nephews and many friends. Les was a RELlABlLfTY AND MAKE ITS DlSCHARGES MORE EV- 60 sandblasted, painted. Priced from member of the Royal Canadian Hardy, B.C. VON 2PO. (01-29) 18” shakes. Cedar rough cut burls. IS (50% tread), 1 60R-15 BF Goodrich $9,200. Custom cabin and engine in- NIRONMENTALLY ACCEPTABLE. DESIGN PULP PRODUCTION ------Radial TA (new) mounted on Chev ET ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Legion Branch 277 Squamish. Funeral RATE IS 660 ADMT PER DAY, AND EFFLUENT DISCHARGES inches to 6 feet in six. Also, Sport- stallations if desired. Free brochure. service was held Saturday, January 26 PART TIME JANITOR/- Kelstar Mags 15 x 8 with all chrome 898-5324 892-3990 WILL HAVE “B” POLLUTION CONTROL LEVELS AS’ A sman Canopy. $4M. Phonc 898-9047. The Boatworks, Box 73, Sicamous, at 1:OO p.m. in the Squamish United MAINTENANCE REPAIR (02.05) lugs and locks. Used two months $575 B.C. VOE 2VO. 836-2574. (1.22) ‘I 892-5871 892-9044 MINIMUM OBJECTIVE. The North Vancouver Outdoor obo. Four L78-15 belted’summer 31978 3rd Ave. Church. Rev. Chris Burnett of- - ficiated. Squamish Funeral Chapel in School requires a part time experienc- 26” Panasonic Consolc T.V. $675.00. tires -. two almost new $76. AFX 894-6807 Pemberton 1. WE, WESTERN PULP LIMITED PARTNERSHIP of 1800 - I050 ed Janitor/Maintenance Helper to “Nite Chase” road race set plus: 25’ Farm /Industrial Parts. Call toll-free (9.5.M) care of arrangements. Interment. WEST PENDER STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6E 2x3 hereby apply 898-5313. (01-29) Mount Garibaldi Cemetary. In lieu of work on a casual basis (weekends, exlra track, two semis. three cars 112-800-452-6882 for Case Interna- for amendment($), as described below, to Waste Management Permit No. summer and short notice relielj. $125. obo. Gloria Marshall Excerciser tional New Holland Heston Allied flowers, donations may be made to the PE-1239 granted on JULY, 1975, last mended FEBRUARY 9, 1977 . SQUAMlSH FLEA MARKET AI-Anon family group meeting, Lung Association, 906 W. Broadway, Applicants must be available on Downtown behind the Chevron. Sat & with 120 V 5.4A motor and extra Kubota. Lake City Central Equip- which authorized the discharge of EFFLUENT from PULP MILL short notice, iind have their own transmission, As Is $50.060 892-5652. ment. Williams Lake. Visa, Master- Thursdays at 8:30. ‘Phone 892-5871, Vancouver, B.C., would be ap- located at WOODFIBRE, B.C. to HOWE SOUND. AMENDMENTS Sun 11-5. Feb. Special on Tables. transportation. , .. ’: card accepted. (I .22) Alateen 892-5177. (1 1 -29.M). preciated. (01-29) $5.00/tableday. (01-29) (129) , . I REQUESTED (describe “Before” and “After” conditions): Rates of Dav are in accordance with .. , : .. the current union contract IB4 Janitor - PF~1239 $1 1.48 per hour, Maintenance Helper $1 1.80 per hour, plus fringe benefits). &-- _1IL -y-- &--’------’ A) KRAFT PULPING PRO- BEFORE AFTER Please apply in writing to Nprth CFSS Vancouver Outdoor School, Box 250; Total Suspended Solids Kg/ADMT 30 3017.5 Brackendale, B.C. VON IHO; by BOD’s Kg/ADMT 40 February 4, 1985. (01-29) ,...... :..I., ..__. , .Toxicity.(96 h L-c SO)- .--.%, ‘.. , i. .12.5 30 . #IWi ,I#, .,,,III.II, L ------:<.*.<,; :. :’ ’ ,, , . .‘ - .._- SCHOOLLDISTRICT 50 (QUEEN Effluent Flow ,’ ’_‘ m’/Sec. I .58 6600.8 CHARLOTTE): A teacher is required Pulp Production ’ ADMT/Day 580 at the George M. Dawson Secondary School in Massct for the period from B) HYDRAULIC 1985-02-18 to 1985-06-28. This is a DEBARKER temporary position. Teachers with Total Suspended Solids Kg/m’ 2.24 0.64 strong backgrounds in social studies . BOD’s Kg/m’ ’ 0.80 0.64 and counselling are invited to submit Toxicity (96 h Lc 50) @I; 12.5 30 applications, complete with suppor- JUDE’S SPECIAL OF THE DOWNTOWN ON 2ND AVE. ting documents, to Mr. William R. $79,900. WEEK $49,000. Commercial lot with Effluent Flow m’/sec. .078 .078 Roper, Superintendent of Schools, Chip Production m’/Day I330 1725 Mary Mary quite contrary 2 acres PLUS in the heart old type house. $49,000. yes, School District No. 50 (Queen how does your garden grow? of Squamish, recently. ap- that’s absolutely correct, Charlotte), P.O. Box 69, Queen This garden is fantastic and This application, dated on NO.VEMBER I, 1985, was posted on the Charlotte City, B.C. VOT IS0 by praised by the B.C. Assess- $49.000. is the ASKING price ground in accordance with the Waste Management Regulations. 1985-02-01. (01-29) so is.the rest of this im- ment Authority at $37,000., for this centrally located invest- maculate 4 bedroom home. owner asked me to suggest a ment property. If you are WESTERN PULP LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Top of the line carpeting WONDERFUL SUNNY Experiend person capable of manap LOCATION price that would facilliate a business oriented and you’ve W. Rempel ing large hunting and guiding and ceramic tiling, very There is room to grow in this quick and easy sale, so shopped around, I will expect (Signature of applicant or agent) business. Ideal for couple. living ac- tastfully decorated,’ extras owner has now listed at your call shortly, or if you’re (01-29) commodations and close to school. .like a wet bar in the profes- spacious home. 3 bedrooms No. 219, TIMBERTOWN up, 1 down, 2 f/p’s-one with $29,900. Just think for a looking for a good investment, Would you pay $10,000. for Box 4146, Whitehorse, Yukon. sionally done rec. room with moment? 2 acres to build I’ll show you everything that’s (403) 668-7323. (01-29) woodstove. A modest efficient woodburning stove. this home? It needs some Family room beautifully finish- on, or raise horses, kids, available on the local market TLC but you’d only need $79,900. and worth it. cattle or whatever. AI1 for and then you’ll make an offer WANTED - Nanny!housekeeper for ed, huge sundeck, 2% baths, $1,000. cash or small gov’t RENTERS! one child. Send resume to Box 341, new paint inside and out, lots less than $30,000. Located on this for sure. Recently 2nd. and small 1st mtge. Squamish. (02.19) reduced by almost $74,500 and lots of extras. Could be on Finch Drive. Give me a $30,000. (approx. $210 per month for ARE YOU finished to a legal duplex. Call call at 898-5528 and now asking $49,000. Call Jude 5 yrs) plus pad rent and it’s AUCTION SCHOOL - Western You own stream for fishing

and woodsy decor, but not getting anything in return? 896-2277. (01-29) ~ or 892-3571 for viedng this ’ offers. If you’re serious about featuring modern ideas like beautiful home. PEMBERTON AREA! -. full insulation, thermopane buying a nice home call Jude Bannister for an uncomplicated 17.6 acres on the highway CAN YOU AFFORD $568.00 Purchs . lease new and used cars windows, and ensuite bath. near Mt. Currie. Good land, and trlrcks from our huge stock. Low Family will enjoy living here showing 898-5528 or 892-3571. asking only $43,000. Call ’ PER MONTH? on-the-spot financing O.A.C. Over- so give Stan a call to make Helen Magee on the above night accommodation provided free an appointnient now! BANK OWNED listings 892-5901 No. 628. DO YOU HAVE for out of town buyers. Call collect. And ready for offers to $25.08.00 872-741 1. ZEPHYR MERCURY SALES LTD., 300 West Broadway, $54,900 $52,900. 3 bedrooms, base- THIS COULD BE YOURS DOWN PAYMENT? ment partiy finished. Great Vancouver, B.C. V5Y 1P3. D.6!!32. What is the 2nd. best . For less than $5,000 down, and (5.I.M) feature of this home? The location in Valleycliffe backing monthly payments of approx. DO YOU QUALIFY FOR A 1st. being the low price of onto park and stream. To view $440. per month. Delightful 3 53 Trucks the location? call Bev Croft 898-5313. bedroom raiich style home. A LUXURY HOME $54,900. * MORTGAGE? * (Ross Rd.) The low heat Easy care stucco exterior with That projects good craftsman- ship and great ,family life. Jus If you can answer all “3” with a firm ’WS”, then ’64 Ford Truck. Motor exc. cond. bills (airtight stove). The fenced and landscaped garden. we can help. Asking $600.00. Phone 898-3583. family room and appliances. Patio with B.I. B.B.Q. Won’t EAGLE RUN BEAUTY imagine yourself in this 4 (02.05) Come and see for yourself. last, call Bev Croft 898-5313, This Tudor style home sits im- bedroom home located on one Call Stan Bannister on the pressively on Kingswood Dr., of the best lots of Thunderbirc New 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom homes available. dition.1977 Datsun Phone Pick-up. 892-5341. Very (02.05) good con- above listings 898-5905. and is waiting for your visit. Ridge. The cozy living room Dishwasher and drapes included. “FREE” TV The beautiful decor surroun- overlooks the snow capped viewing. mountains. The functional kit- ----___.--- ding this home makes it most 1980 Datsun short box truck... with. .. . . chen and family room g‘ive ac- PRICED IN THE SO‘S appealing with its salmon run CALL TODAY. canopy.898-9765. New(01-29) heavy duty clutch. VON DERFUL INVESTMEN1 3 bedroom basement starter creek running at the back of cess to one of th’e finest BPPORTUNITY! I home. Needs some TLC but VENDOR IS RETIRING AND the property, and its many tree! sundecks you will find in CALL US COLLECT. ------_ ide by side duplex. 3 tastefully spread. The 3 ,Squamish. Just the .7 acre lot ‘73 Chevy Van. Good tires, runs well. has great potential for someone WANTS A BUYER is a must to see with its most $750. ~98-3872.(01-29) edrooms, f/p, and full base- who is willing to do some For this immaculate 4 bedroom bedrooms on the main floor lent each side. Thermal win- and the huge family room in picturesque cascading creek ROBERT L. PlEDEN OR work. Basement has one home with enclosed garage and bordering it. The list price for ows throughout. Rent can bedroom and finished rec. nice big yard. Nicely land- the basement can accomodate a this unique home is $104,500. JOHN MOSS Where can you lease a truck for only ay mortgage and give small room. All appliances and scaped and driveway paved. large family. Call Gabe Perron $I 19.97 per month? Call Dave Hinton ash flow! Call Gloria Healy View this attractive home with today for an appointment at Call Gabe Perron at 898-3187 Sussex Realty Cqrporation freezer to stay. .Call Joyce to for an appointment to view, collect at 294-011 I or toll-free at 92-9200or 892-3571. view 898-9386. Joyce 898-9386. 898-3187. Zenith 2200. After 6 p.m. call collect 9841971 I‘ 590-4589. DL. 5674. (12.04.M.)