<<

......

Happy ' Birth ! Julie Ken (front), Nelson La Kevin Kern, Ian Kek, McKinley Languedoc and Dylan Shard were all dressed in red and white to celebrate Canada Day at the Squamish Pavilion on Sunday. i Index ; Top Story 3- re f t y , ...... II Emergency Prep 16 i: ~~~ ..i Smts 18 SQW 21J Classifieds 22

THE WEEK 2001 Ford Focus Wagon SE. Loaded, automatic, NC, CD,Ex-Demo. DARRENGALLAGHE~HE CHIEF Super Payment, lease for Squamish. Fire Rescue and paramedics attend to a man struck by a BC Rail train on TI iursday. $299-O0 plus tax with zero down. paramedics arrived on the Squamish General Hospital. Squamish, struck and severe- ithin minutes, but A medivac helicopter was despite extensive efforts to dispatched from , resuscitate Isard he 'was pro- but was not used and called nounced 'dead shortly after off.

being 1 transported to -Continued on page A2 604-892-FORD (3673) DL#Q8580 2 B Tuesday, July 3,2001 iThe Chief ISquamish, B.C. i .fP 0 Bits & *Pieces uf Weather Watch !

, d: On councils=I agenda this wee .$ Upcoming issues for the July 3 council meeting set for 3 p.m. in council chambers at Municipal Hall: 2 )i% Council will debate authorizing Canadian Tire to establish 10 parking spaces in the municipal right of way nor: ave 41 ’hesday Wednesday Thursday Mamquam Road, with an annual charge of $1,000. h ‘.organ f4 iz 19~A groi Sunny. Sunny. Sunny with .Mainly sunny. i Council will consider a new policy for the Babe Ruth field and slow pitch diamonds so that only children under loh% :loudy periods. . Funktion play soccer in the grass outfields. ed to Low 9. Low 13. Low 12. Low 11. kanada I High 29. High 26. High22. High 23. Council will debate giving first two readings to a rezoning to permit a five-lot rural residential development on v;gafter a n -1 J land south of the Spiral Trailer Park. .$ere rai The Moon

BY DARRENGALLACHER er of administrative services. made for municipal land. the billboards, $2,500 The Chief The district’s highway prop- Pattison’s latest proposal, shelters and eight erty includes the northern half made May 29, essentially racks with district-det signage. New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter i Out-of-district advertising of the Business Park and the gave the district one face on fire hall in Valleycliffe. each billboard for its own use Pattison’s proposal July 20 July 27 July 5 July 13 i won’t block the views from Hwy. 99 after Squamish coun- “I don’t want ...... or to be have had both faces us cillors nixed a corporate pro- to see staff resold to local rotating trio format posal to erect billboards at waste time on “Win some, he merchants. Pattison selling one ! I local businesses at a IFrmits h The Tides either end of the district. it,” said Coun. 99 Pattison some. and there Councillors voted June 26 at Rick King. would sell the rate. cove1 a committee of the whole “We want it other side, “It is only $12,000 I iiy.- meeting to decline a proposal south of town ...... -John Moonen which would to the district, but the from Pattison Outdoor to erect and north of offer three to the businesses co Date Low Tide (feet) High Tide (feet) a double-sided billboard at the town, and if there’s no proper- rotating advertisements using much more than that Coun. Shelley Smith. - 3:29 a.m. (14.59) northern and southern ty we shouldn’t waste Pattison a “trio” format. July 3 Coun. Raj Kahlon tat 11:05 a.m. (2.60) 650 p.m. (14.85) entrances to Squamish. Signs’ time. Pattison also proposed to can’t put it on private provide four transit shelters motion to decline Pa 11:38 p.m. (1 1.83) - Their primary concern was “We in property because then every- commercial areas of the dis- offer. July 4 - 4:09 a.m. (14.13) the lack of municipal land on body could do it.” trict, which would also con- “Win some, lose 1 I :42 a.m. (2.28) 729 p.m. (15.27) which to locate the billboards. “We own almost nothing The district’s sign bylaw tain advertising. John Moonen, F currently prohibits billboards, The municipality would Outdoor’s director ofage to a July 5 1 :33 a.m. (1 1.77) 4:48 a.m. (13.70) along Hwy. 99,” explained Trudy Coates, district manag- but an exception could be have netted $12,000 a year for affairs, said. I RoadonJ- 12:18 p.m. (2.17) 8:04 p.m. (15.48) *Just .Squamish July 6 1:22 a.m. (1 1.60) 528 a.m. (13.32) . BC Rail increasing track enforcemeriwere calk 1254 p.m. (2.27) 8:37 p.m. (15.55) i I . i..,T! ’s fire in a S/Sgt. Cliff Dohehy. “As the The other man I.whme. 6: 10 a.m. (12.99) -Continued from page AI close to Shannon Creek, July 7 2:07 a.m. (1 1.36) below the Klahanie train was approaching, the physic ally harmed: 1 :30 p.m. (2.56) 9:09 p.m. (15.52) Isard was removed from the scene on the train to the Campground. dog ran onto the railway “The message we’rt Darrell Bay crossing, where A northbound train had tracks and when the man to get .out to people July 8 250 a.m. (1 1.07) 654 a.m. (12.66) he was transferred to an apparently passed by a few [Isard] attempted to reach tracks are not a safe p Reaching The Chief ambulance. minutes before the south- for the dog, he was struck walk,” said MacMillar ~~ - Squamish RCMP and BC bound cars approached; the and thrown approximately BC Rail began incrigniting tl Rail Police both attended the two men were walking 20 metres.” enforcement of theFire Chic By .Mail: BY BY accident. south, but initially got off Doherty said the small against trespassing ( Box 3500 Phone: Fax: Squamish RCMP, after the tracks, said BCRP Const. Sheltie dog was also struck right of ways in July o Sauamish speaking to witnesses, deter- Bart MacMillan. and despite the best efforts after a series of near-[mattress i Bk. VON 3Gf 604-892-916 1 604-892-8483 mined that Isard and a friend “At that point, the tracks of a local veterinarian died including $1 15 tickt E-mail: sqchief @uniserve.com were walking with a small travel through a narrow of its injuries on Friday anyone caught walki dog along the railway tracks chasm in the rock face,” said afternoon. the a railway. One dea

RACE& COMPANY Barristers, Solicitors & Mediators EST. 1973 I ‘Mount Garibaldi Crematorium Ltd mger mi hthboun Kenzie Family eople, 1 hed over f Pembei A TRADITII kcupants id were ti OF TRUS’ ad Whist1 [ne fema’ George & Mildred iined fata McKenzie c :e! being FREE CONSULTATION Glen McEachran 604-898-5 ;ti ficatior 24 hours i DIRECTORS #201 - 1365 Pemberton Ave. Ph. 604-892-5254 rn j Email: gmceachran @racesq.com Fax: 604-892-546 1 htcdacross from the RC,M.l? and Fire Hall 40440 Tantaus Way, Garibaldi Highli I

THE KIDS TO SCHOOL Choices ’of the Week NOTE I have lots of 2001 calendars available, beautiful pictures. Drop in and pick one up.

garden, 4 bedrooms, good sized kitchen,and a large 18 x 18 foot deck right off the kitchen, leading to the lower Ievd . and a hot tub. Dougla -dchiasso The Chief Squamish, B.C. 8 Tuesday, July 3,2001 PT 3 .THE CHIEF Editorial enquiries? Please contact The Chief

mbia VON3GO .. 604-892-8483 Top Sto Massageparlourmiseseyebmws residential street. What kind ed to cancel a planned Location of influence [is this] to these kids?” he asked. ent on v;g&anada Day bash on Friday questioned; “We need business but not after a number of concems i: that kind of business. were raised by Squamish ; owner insists no need for “If they went to the isrp-’’:’Thegroup had been selling . Business Park, no big deal.” tickets to an all-night party 1 concern The building is flanked by a Sunday from 6 p.m. to 6 BY DARRENGALLACHER commerci a1 building housing m. for north of Squamish. f The Chief Squamish Pawn, Mountain lice received information i FM and several other busi- ut the event on June 28, i A downtown business nesses, single-family homes lled a rave within the i Owner is aghast at the and the United Church. mmunity, and arranged to i prospect of a massage parlour “We’re an adult massage with the organizers. i and escort service setting up studio,” Garden of Eden uring these discussion, it i shop on a residential street, owner Steve Smith said was determined a number of f but the business’ owner says Friday. “The Garden of Eden ig one ! will tolerate absolutely no es a IFmits had not be acquired i he’ll be good for the local at and there was a lack of liabil- 1 economy. drugs and no illegal activity. 12,000 $y coverage,” said S/Sgt. The former home of an “The studio maintains an cliff Doherty. i Indian grocery ...... executive envi- but the -., ronment. We are %si a result of the concerns store on Third ‘6 :sses ‘ aised. the event organizers i Avenue at If thee business not here to solic- han tl kcided to pull the plug. Victoria Street is run as it prostitution. Smitk is currently “We have DARRENGALLAGHEWTHE CHIEF ahlon described in morals and The former home of an Indian grocery store on Third Avenue at Victoria Street will 10 injuries in undergoing- ren- -# * cline intentions of soon be the new home of the Garden of Eden massage parlour. ate-night ovatio-ns. the business blaze The owners of keeping those our town. way to draw Whistler-bound Prohibiting an entire class of , lOS€ Quick action by homeown- licence, then morals.” .# travellers off the highway. businesses is not a power Len, rs prevented extensive dam- the Garden of “We’ll leave it up to the dis- Edenareputting We have I20 Smith had no trict to license it and control “Sometimes if you give municipal councils possess in tctor ge to a home on Newport in about 99 comment when it.” change a chance, as long as B.C. toad on June 26. $80,000 worth concerns. asked if the stu- everybody’s best interests are However, a licence can be Just after midnight, Squamish will actually be of renovations, dio will provide home to the third Garden of kept in mind, it can be a good suspended if the licensee is quamish Fire Rescue crews 9, as well as -S/Sgte Cliff -* escort services, convicted of a criminal /ere called to a report of a Eden. Existing locations thing.. installing equip- though a Garden The Garden of Eden has offence. Council is empow- ire in a bedroom at the Doherty include the original ment like ;a ...... p of Eden business studio and one in Cranbrook. applied for a business licence, ered to revoke a licence, if it man I ome. large’ hot tub, card includes the Another is being established but cannot receive one until provides cause and an oppor- medi When crews arrived, the b4 .. massage tables and different line: ‘Whistler and in Vancouver. the renovations are inspected. tunity for the licensee to argue Omeowner had ;e we’ f theme; for each room. Squamish’s Finest Escort Smith said they looked at Provincial and district laws the case. PeoP ritinguished the fire. “I asked the workers. He Service.” Whistler, but while the allow council to deny a busi- “There are many adult mas- a safe “A cigarette in an ashtray I said going to build the “It’s quite the controversial acMil demand for an adult massage ness licence in specific cases, sage parlours out there,” Out and landed in a bed i Vancouver-style massage par- thing,” said Jeff McKenzie, studio existed the price of real but they must show reason- S/Sgt. Cliff Doherty said ;an ir Piting the bedding9” said lour’,” said one nearby busi- president of the Squamish estate was Drohibitive. able grounds. Friday. of tl ire Chief Ray There lots of smoke and i ness owner, who asked not to Chamber of Commerce. * “I believi there’s going to Suspicion of future illicit “If the business is run as issing was i be identified. “There has been one business activity or moral condemna- described in the business in Jull re took out the bedding, i be more business done in “The business is not in the bringing it as it might not Squamish because of this,” he tion have not held up against a licence, then we have no con- if nea )attress and ventilated the i right location. This street is a be appropriate business for said, citing the studio as a legal standard. cerns.” 15 tic ome.” it wal he dead in MVA - Pemberton RCMP are Transplant walker passes--- throuah~ w S q ua mi s h yestigating an accident that on June 20, 2000, and will the Lower Mainland, then proceed to and others join the walk. laimed the life of a woman Vancouver, Victoria, Among the locals to greet Marcello -\ .“,d Vancouver Island, then to Rome for a n Wednesday afternoon. end there July 27, 2002. In the mean- meeting with the pope in August. was Jim Lang, the recipient of a mul- Just after 3:20 p.m., a pas- then Rome on time he will have walked through 500 “Our mission was to try and cover as tiple-organ donation. :nger mini-van travelling communities in all 10 provinces. itinerary “At the end of our campaign, I’m much of each province as we could,’’ B.C.’s organ donor registry, enacted hthbound,1 carrying six Marcello said. “We thought Squamish in 1998, acts as a living wil! and sople, lost control and BY DARRENGALLACHER going to hopefully announce we’ve lily‘ makes consent from next clF kin illed over on Hwy. 99 south The Chief influenced the government to create a was a fair-sized community to go through.” unnecessary. Only 56 per cent of kin 1 Pembertor.. Four of the national organ donor registry, mod- i Liver transplant recipient George eled after the one in B.C.,” Marcello Marcello, who was within days of consent to organ transplantation when scupantsi sustained injuries [TI( dying from liver failure when he they are unaware of the donor’s wish- id were taken to Pemberton Marcello walked through Squarnish said. received his transplant in 1995, walks es. id Whistler medical clinics. June 25 on his way to an appointment Marcello and road manager David us: i for 20 kilometres into each communi- Registration forms can be picked up lie female passenger sus- with Pope John Paul 11. Wrightsmith entered B.C. on April 17, ty, escorted by police. Me atterpdntS to at any ICBC, Motor Vehicle Branch ined fatal injuries. Names Marcello’s Step by Step campaign to making their way as far north as raise awareness about the need for Prince George before turning south. arrange to have local politicians, and automobile insurance office or ’e being withheld pending most pharmacies. I-5 >tificationof next of kin. organ donation in Canada began in They’ll spend the next week or so in donor families, transplant recipients trs

Highla DOUGLAS B. CHIASSON 7 :.:.:.:.:.:.;...... :.:.>:.:.:.:.:...SUSAN.. G. GREENWOOD I...... Lawyer & Mediator ...... , c...... Barrister & Solicitor Family Law & Civil Litigation Specializing in Family Law 7 16 years experience 14 years Experience Divorce/Family Law Meditation I Custody/Access Free Initial Consultation Marrlage/Separation Agreements easonable Rates Employment Law Wrong fu1 D i sin i s sa1 I Civil Litigation I ICBC 6L other injury claims Squamish: 684-892-2211 Whistles: 604-935-1142 JJouglasB, Chiasson i [email protected] 38 141 Second Ave., Fax: 6d4-892-2278 Y 4 Tuesday, July 3,2001 The Chief Squamish, B.C. News Waldorf kindergarten opens-in 2002 there are four in B.C.,are non- two instructors a job opening who helped start the North denominational and use a is being posted. Vancouver Waldorf school. meschooMo~!l to holistic approach emphasizing “They have university train- Romeder said the group is things like small classroom ing, and Waldorf training on concerned by a seeming lack sizes, a second language top of that,” said Romeder. of momentum, despite under- BYDARREN GALLACHER taught from ...... “We provide the takings such as a website, a The Chief full curriculum series of open houses and a Gradeand art and1, music regu- “We provide so it’s an option parent and tot group. Two years of work by local lar community the full like any other The association is looking work. private school.” for new board members, vol- parents has the first Waldorf “We have a list The group, class in Squamish opening its curriculum so unteers and community sup- doors to kindergarten students of about 80 peo- it’s an option without funding port. They also need input ple who’ve been from the from parents who are interest- in September 2002. Ministry of Parents, however, can get a attending and like any other ed in learning more or consid- taste of the Waldorf educa- are interested,” private Education, ering enrolling their child. tional model this September in said association relies on dona- The Squamish Waldorf the form of a morning pre- member Zan school. ” tions and School Association can be school. Romeder. tuition. reached through Christine The Squamish Waldorf So far six chili ...... -Zan Romeder Depending on Martin at (604) 898-1825 or School Association formed in dren, whose par- the level of ~ Zan Romeder at (604) 892- 1999 with the goal of estab- ents are all donations and 9472. A Hc lishing a Waldorf-style private founding members of the facilities they procure for In the meantime, a morning GMC school in Squamish. Squamish’s Waldorf associa- the school, tuition could run preschool opens this aften The plan is to start with tion, are committed to enroll, between $3,500 and $8,000 September at the cost of $25 a with kindergarten and add a grade with room for nine to 14 more. for the 10-month program. day. each year, eventually reaching A local parent is taking the The largest donation so far “That can give people a Grade 8. training to become a Waldorf was $5,000 a couple weeks flavour of the Waldorf Waldorf schools, of which teacher, but as each class has ago from one of the people school,” said Romeder. Se Cap College provides training for - special education TAS Res mated $108,000 over three children.” School district years to add to its ranks of Currently those wishing to tips subsidizing special education teacher take the training, to become Bl assistants (TA). Tks or to upgrade their skills, programs Through a subsidy to must travel to Capilano College’s North Vancouver BY DARRENGALLAGHER Capilano College, the district I‘hey ar The Chief arranged to have training on campus. arch an working with special needs The school board hopes hav- ovince, The Howe Sound School children offered to TAs at the ing the course available local- heating District is spending an esti- Squamish camps starting lv will mean more people will luamish September 200 1. &e the training and be quali- for a lo Employees who graduate fied to work with special n the I from the program will also needs children. :eks, Sc have 75 per cent of their At the present time some 60 Amy Shoup ve resp course fees reimbursed by the people work in the special pifican to 25 students; 20 board district. education teacher assistant ;the g “It’s something that’s been field in Howe Sound schools. employees have expressed out on interest in taking the course. talked about by the board for a “We were really happy with Ice Dec long time,” said Amy Shoup, the response and being able to Assuming all 20 board 3ach c employees graduate, the dis- chairwoman of the board of set it up with Capilano 3ught i school trustees. College,” she said. trict estimates it will spend rios anc “TAs are generally the peo- School district employees $36,000 a year over three lunteer years supporting the program. ple that spend the most time have priority, with any the w Anyone interested in with the special education remaining spaces available to ils and proEram, and they need the the public. enrolling can contact Diane LY :as. training and expeience to be Tie two-and-a-half-year bch at (604) 986-191 1 While a extension 2209. of the mcst benefit to these program can accommodate up re of the AR offic :scues Meet the Professionals.at voided if ered a fe Sea to Sky Ford “A large ity don’t DW this )r recrei ancy ( lUt hompsoi Tbo Colonist Rail Car Display at the WEST COAST RAILWAY HERITAGE PARK. Glimpse at the journey of hardship and loneliness taken by many who trirvelled across Canada to settle tho west. Shannon Black Giles Beaudry Sales Representative Business Manager Thank You to our many friends and supporters that P the Colonist display a reality. made Car

.Q .Q 4

likEs TO spmd riME fiskhq.

...... 2000 1180 Hunter Place, Squamish CitXiitt E. 604-892-FORD 604-892-3673 The Chief Squamish, B.C. II Tuesday, July 3,2001 W 5 News

North Eagie’s Nest 1001. *oup is ig lack under- wite, a and a Restaurant ooking s, vol- Y SUP- input rterest- NOW OPEN :onsid- Id. ‘aldorf 7 DAYS A WEEK an be ristine 325 or until 1O:OO RM. ) 892- DARRENGALLAGHE~HE CHIEF A Honda Accord ended up in an unusual position after itrear-ended a jacked-up orning GMC High Sierra while northbound towards Industrial Way on Hwy. 99 Saturday - with deliveries until this afternoon. The occupants of both vehicles were taken to Squamish General Hospital ‘$25 a with minor injuries and later released. Squamish RCMP are investigating. lple a aldorf

r SAR getting busy Search and our area is increasing on a LS daily basis. If people don’t Summer Rescue offers educate themselves and take the necessary steps to ensure tips for safety that they have a safe outing, Safety Tips

~~ ~ BY IANJACQUES then our call-outs are just The Chief going to keep rising.” When out on the water Thompson estimates that all people should be wear- rhey are one of the busiest next to maybe Lions Bay or ing a personal flotation arch and rescue units in the the North Shore, Squamish is device (PFD). wince, and with the weath- at the top of the list as the Know where you are heating up, the forecast for busiest SAR team in the going and the terrain (land . fSquamish Search and Rescue province. or water) involved and islor a long, hot summer. The numbers in the past few what the conditions are In the past two and a half weeks speak volumes of that like. Get information from weeks, Squamish SAR crews dubious honour. local bike shops, outdoor have responded to 12 calls, a “We’ve been busy before, shops or the BC Parks 1 significant increase consider- but I can’t remember a busier office before heading out. ioard ling the group was averaging time then what we’ve had of Create a trip plan detail- :ssed fabout one a call per week late,” added emergency coor- ing what you are planning rse. /since December of last year. dinator Nathan Dubeck. “No and leave information )oard 1 Each of those 12 calls call is routine. They all take where you will be going dis- 1 brought about different sce- time and energy for our vol- and when you plan to be ped lnarios and challenges for the un teers.” back with a reliable friend. three Rescues happen on the Always carry a small ;ram. volunteer group with rescues on the water, on the hiking mountain biking trails, in the pack containing basic in climbing areas and on the items like water, food liane trails and in the rock climbing areas. water, an area of recreation (energy bars etc), whistle, 911, While a lot of the call-outs that SkR officials want the matches, lights (flashlight are of the accidental variety, public to take a closer look at. or headlamp), cell phone SAR officials say that most “Water recreation has sig- with a fully charged battery rescues could have been nificantly increased in the and extra clothes that are Thank-Yo avoided if people just remem- past few years,” Thompson appropriate for the weather bered a few simple rules. said. “People need to respect 0 Proper footwear and Bob & Susan Hoy would like to thank all staff and “A large part of the commu- swift water and understand clothes for the weather. nity don’t have a good picture it.” Weather conditions can customers for supporting our new Marketplace Store, and change rapidly, so get an how this community is used “Getting information can be also for making our- grand opening week for recreation,” said emer- as simple as making a few accurate weather forecast gency coordinator Brad phone calls or clicking onto before planning any out- such a success. the Internet,” Dubeck added. ing. Thompson. “Recreation in We cordially invite everyone to visit our- -- Market Bistro a m and enjoy a

Tall cup of coffee-- & Marketplace Cinnamon bun $1.99 Squamish Station Shopping Center w wwquamishigaxom 6 R Tuesday, July 3,2001 W The Chief B Squamish, B.C. News IV drua Problems on the rise Garibaldi Health’s medical ble diseases spread by shar- Fe Concerns raised health officer. “It may not be ing needres, and to connect by health evident or visible, but it is intravenous drug users with there just the same.” community resources, Coast SC dfficials But Marilyn McIvor, pub- Garibaldi Health wants to \ BY STEVENHILL lic health nursing manager establish a needle exchange Whistler Question for Coast Garibaldi Health, program in the Sea to Sky srna maintains IV drug uie is a corridor. brol It may be difficult to see, problem in all communities. “We’ve formed a steering Adults SI, Students $6, and even more difficult to “There is IV drug use committee which includes BY 24 Hour Info: 604-892-3313 believe, but local health offi- everywhere in the province,” the RCMP, Squamish cials say there is an IV drug she said. “I don’t think it’s General Hospital, Coast problem in the Sea to Sky higher in Pemberton than Garibaldi Health, and alco- For the corridor. any other community in the hol and drug services,” she )any P GARIBALDI DENTAL CLINIC When presenting the Sea to Sky corridor.” explained. “Right now we’re CMP ar Provincial Health Officers According to McIvor, over looking for a,co-ordinator ;sault of DR.SHELDON GOLDBERG Annual Report to Pemberton the years ‘used needles have for the progxm.” Just aftei AND ASSOCIATES Village council last month, been found in the play- The program is still in the #, a 17-yl Dr. Paul Martiquet informed ground at Signal Hill in planning stages, but McIvor Dr. Paul Martiquet saulted i OFFICEHOURS: councillors of the severity of Pemberton, at Myrtle Philip said she hopes to get the nee- quamish dle exchange up and running ukbut as Soon as we haw MONDAY- FRIDAY9-5 the problem. School in Whistler, and in ihmen ts. “There is a big intravenous parks in downtown soon. a co-ordinator we will stad The yout NEWPATIENTS WELCOME drug problem in Squamish. “We’re ,still working on the program in Squamisk tended a 604-892-3441 Pemberton,” said Coast To minimize communica- exchange times and sched- first.” oms thrc en fro ainland. rhe victj at requir r chin af e of the 1 Ths satisfying main dish ttle. combines the coolness of mint wit ’olice sai the heat of red pepper. Make the tly starte chutney up to two days ahead and store it, covered, in the :n grab reiii,gerator. thout her Makes 4 servings olice are 1 tablespgon + 1 teaspoon’. 1/2 cup chapped,.onib” 2 garlic cloves, minced 4 small plum tomatoes, chopped ‘ 1/2 cup diced yellow bell pepper 1/4 teaspoon salt :i . ... 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons minced fresh mint leaves 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 1/8-1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes Four 5-ounce trimmed loin lamb chops, 3/4“ thick 1. Place medium nonstick skillet over medium-high heat 30 seconds; heat oil 30 seconds more. Add on and garlic; cook, stirring frequently, until soft, abo minutes. Add tomatoes, bellpepper, salt and~black pepper; cook, stirring, until pepper is tender-crisp, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat. 2. Transfer vegetable mixture to small bowl. Stir in PRICES SIZZLE mint,__ juice and pepper flakes, to taste; set chutney aside. 3. Prepare grill for a medium fire, using direct meth 4. Grill chops, turning once, 4-5 minutes (rare), 6-7 minutes (medium) or 8-9 minutes (well-done). 5. Transfer chops to each of 4 warm plates and spo 1/2 cup chutney over each’chop before serving.

N NORTH 4,queIy-2- Euro 7-INl3~Ml~i~~S L41311 TOSKI k

(bi\ iS! -. 1)13J,Id2-.,.-..Ir c 898-4100

Whether your business is widgets or wabbits, technology or tulips, BEAT THE EXEAT WnR OUR SIDlm!ALK SALE FROM JULY 6’113TO 15TH Stroll the coolest sidewalks of Capilano Mall and take advantage of the hottest prices during our Summer Sidewalk Sale. You might need sunscreen but your wallet won’t!

>p\. ‘k. ..

Sears 0 WalmMart

935 MARINE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE CALL 980-8561

CacoMTKm OI)(Qw- The Chief iSquamish, B.C. iTuesday, July 3,2001 I7 News ie Police Blotter Female assaulted during party . . .. RCMP are also still investi- a median on Hwy. 99 in the again last week breaking into .. . Squamish gating an assault on June 17 southbound lane. a number of vehicles around ’ ’ A meal replacemeni woman near the Chieftain Centre The complainant added that Squamish. program, clinically tested foi Mall. part of the sand barrel barri- On June 24, a 15-passenger safe 8 eff ectiue welght loss smashed with .A Squamish woman suf- cade was destroyed and that van was rifled through at broken bottle fered serious head injuries car parts were all ’over the Garibaldi Lake. after she was viciously road. American tourists lost more BY IAN JACQUES assaulted by unknown sus- Police headed down to than $500, credit cards, iden-

The Chief pect(s). ~ Lions Bay and examined the tification, passports, clothes, The attack happened around scene and found an aban- shoes, jewelry and other per- $3,1,.9.. 9 For the second time in as 4:40 a.m. as the victim was doned vehicle about two kilo- sonal items. )any weeks, Squamish walking home from a down- metres south of the median. Earlier that morning, a : CHOCOLATE 7509 CMP are investigating an town bar. “The damage on it was con- vehicle was broken into in QR,UANllUI7359 ;sault of a young woman. Police have little informa- sistent with -the damage on the underground parking lot Just after 3:30 a.m. on June tion to work with, as they ’the median,” said Const. of a Squamish apartment t, a 17-year-old woman was have been unable to get much Camille Habel. “The vehicle complex. A cell phone and tiquet saulted in a room of one of information from the victim. parts found on the highway the garage opener were quamish’s lodging estab- Anyone who may have also matched the ones miss- stolen. is we hav ;hmen ts. been in the area between the ing from the vehicle.” On June 26 another vehicle : will stai The youth and a few friends hours of 2:20 a.m. and 4:40 At the same time, a was broken into on Garibaldi The Scan Diet plan provides a nutritionallycomplete Squamisi tended a party in one of the a.m. on June 17 who has Squamish resident called Way. About $500 worth of sup~lyof 26 vitamins and minerals, as well as 6 grams loms thrown by a group of information is asked to call police to tell them he had just tools were taken. Df fibre and can thus be used en from the Lower Squamish RCMP at 898- dropped off a man who had On June 27, a purse was ainland. 9611. been in an accident in Lions taken from a vehicle at the rhe victim suffered a cut Bay at Squamish General Shannon Falls parking lot. at required 12 stitches to A 33-year-old Squamish Hospital. Approximately $140 was r chin after she was cut by man was issued a ticket for Police went to the hospital, taken along with credit cards le of the men with a broken driving without due care and spoke with both the Good and identification. ttle. attention and a 24-hour dri- Samaritan and the victim “Remember, if you do not ’olice said the fight appar- ving suspension last week about the accident. want your vehicle to be a tar- tly started over one of the after a bizarre accident near The suspect showed signs get, do not leave anything in HEALTH FOOD :n grabbing her friend Lions Bay. of impairment and police it,” Habel said. HEAVEN thout her permission. On June 23 around 3:30 issued the violation tickets. “It will save you a lot of ’olice are still investigating a.m., a Lions Bay resident time and grief especially now Squamish Station Mall 815-0001 :case. reported that a vehicle had hit Thieves had a field day that summer is here.”

-~ - - ’hot0 radar scramedMI bvI Liberals. SMALL BUSINESS FOREST the traffic services provided,” the 99 should expect to see ENTERPRISE PROGRAM blice presence said Cpl. Grant Learned, those continuing.” iron’t decrease RCMP media liaison officer Police who were working SQUAMISH FOREST DISTRICT for E-Division in Vancouver. on the program, some 59 FOREST DEVELOPMENT PIAM BY IANJACQUES “The RCMP are committed to members province-wide, are (MAJOR AMENDMENT) The Chief providing traffic services to being re-assigned to their each and every community. home departments and PUBLIC VIEWING he end of B.C.3 photo Photo radar is just one in a detachments to work on con- Notice is herby given that the Ministry of Forests, Squamish Forest District, ar program may be a relief whole series of traffic safety ventional traffic enforcement has prepared an amendment to its Small Business Forest Enterprise Program some drivers, but beware programs that we have at our in their own communities. 2000-2004 Forest Development Plan. In accordance with the Forest Practices police presence on B.C. disposal.” “Photo radar undermined Code of Brifisl!7 Columbia Act and pursuant to Section 24 of the Operational $ways will not decrease. Learned said drivers should public confidence in traffic Planning Regulation, the amendment will be available for review and comment le Liberal government still expect methods suck as enforcement,” said Attorney juring regular office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. until September 4, 2001. the moving radar, hand-held General Geoff Plant. “Direct, and laser radar, regular visible policing and immedi- The amendment includes changes to TSL A42733, CP C, block layout, gross patrols and corridor enforce- ate intervention is a much 3rea and harvest summary table, on map sheet number 926085. e that announce- ment campaigns that are more effective deterrent to The proposed timber sale is located at Brohm Ridge. undertaken by Squamish speeders than getting a photo Maps of the proposed changes will be available for pubic viewing, by way of RCMP along Hwy. 99. radar ticket in the mail.” 3ppointment or special arrangement, through Brian Broznitsky, Small Business velling and follow proper “In the Squamish detach- Plant added that although no -orester, at the Squamish Forest District Off ice, 42000 Loggers Lane, ment area there is a high pres- new fines will be issued using Squamish, BC VON 3G0, telephone 604-898-2145. .. ence and successful enforce- photo radar, the government e program should not be ment programs are in place,” will pursue the 222,000 tick- 4ny written comments received in the 60-day period following the date of this terpreted as a reduction of Learned said. “Drivers along ets that are still outstanding. iublication will be considered.

Amendment to the Sgwamish Forest Small Business Forest Enterprise Fr 200 1-2005 Forest Devellsgment YPan An amendment to the Squamish Forest District - Small Business Forest Enterprise Program 200 1-2005 Forest Development plan is required to include timber harvesting blocks for Timber Sale Major License A20479 - Black Mount Logging Inc. The cutblocks are Iocatec within the So0 Timber Supply Area - Squamish Forest District. Cutblock No. I Hectares I Adjustment 1 Geographic Location RM 1 20.0 New Block North of Norton Lake - Indian River Drainage E3M 2 20.0 New Block North of North Lake - Indian River Drainage The forest development plan and the proposed amendment will be available for review on July 1, 200 I. The plan is available at JCH ?orestry Ltd. at No. 2 - I160 Hunter Place, Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO. - :604) 892-5489 or The Ministry of Forests - Squamish Forest District 3t 42000 Loggers Lane - Squamish (604) 898-2100. Written com- nents must be received at JCH Forestry Ltd. within 60 days of this iate. Please call Mike Wallace for an appointment, 8 ITuesday, July 3,2001 IThe Chief lli Squamish, B.C, Communitv -

IAN JA Brii frc cu Ban4 tradi 1 n Festi! Hall The el even\ by tl Natioi plus the Sikh I Bat

STIMULATORS-~------I FRIDAY JULY BTH & SATURDAY JULY 7lH Churc j

SIDE ENTRANCE TO THE BEST WESTERN 898-1092 - Bm Sunrise Progr DARRENGALLAGHE~HE CHIEF Japunese Restaurant Youths aged 14-19 were dancing up a storm at the Brennan Park Recreation Centre on Saturday night at the Prov Communities That Care youth committee sponsored youth dance. ProP Imp rove men t s AI Th and upgrades 0:OO a. Stage is set for tern. S are now king ’v sparkling lanterns. the second beach area where a evenings activities. irs) prc Alice Lake Jamish co mp 1e t e d A serene and beautiful water scene of lanterns This is definitely a, specia glows on ambience gently whispers in awaits. After completion of occasion for children to stay ).OOA~I the trees and off the water as the procession, everyone will up late for. :30 p.n

‘i Saturday night ddlife Please come in and try our exciting local I musicians share their gather at our starting point They are sure to love it ’and )ut JULIE ATKINSON-BECKETTsplendof.‘]: where they can enjoy hot . it pro BY remember for yeais.- -,.-, ‘fi new Sushi Bar and Menu. Contributed to The Chief Hundreds of handmade chocolate, cookies and a bon come. -u :Alice lanterns, friends, families and fire. There is still time to come to, iiums I The stage is set for the F1 We looh forward to seeing all our neighbours gathered at the We will have the opportuni- a workshop. 1 of Squamish Lantern Festival. main kach area will light ty to view all the incredible Join us at the Brennan Park 1 a.m. Now in its third year, this tern SI their lanterns together and works of art created, socialize Recreation Centre on,I valued customers this summer! year’s event set for Saturday weave in the procession and mingle. Wednesday or Thursday night: king V night (July 7 at 9:15 p.m.) around the lake. The Lantern Festival from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. or alh I irs) pre iamish CLOSED MONDAYS - DINE IN OR TAKE OUT promises to be even more The light reflects off the demonstrates how our com- Alice Lake Provincial Park at: magical than ever before. water, in the trees and off the munity comes together to par- the Amphitheatre on Thurs-i LOOA a1 This is a visual spectacle smiling faces while beautiful ticipate in a festival for the day or Friday morning from\ 00 p.n you won’t want to miss. classical music whispers gen- sole purpose of celebrating 10 a.m. to noon. to worl Upon your arrival at Alice tly through the trees. life, feeling the magic of the We are still interested idL und A1 Lake Provincial Park, you It is a creative and intimate moment and community hearing from you if yo$ ;er loo: will be drawn to the starry moment for the community pride. would like to play at the pro-! my use$ light of an illuminated tree and all our visitors. The pro- Participants in the festival cession. 1 roughou decorated with glowing and cession will wind its way past have the choice of making More musicians are we1 li jay. their own lantern at one of our comed and encouraged to pa Sat I p.m. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 48 workshops, purchasing a ticipate. G Always Supporting Learners lantern at the procession, or Please call 898-1448 fo 9 Valuing Individuals Fostering Pride 9 Expanding Opportuniti simply coming to the detai 1s. School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) Notice Invi t at io n to Ten der School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) invites tenders for the exterior painting of Stawamus Elementary School. ‘MPDA Inspected’. ‘Bonding Required’ to provide a 2-year Maintenance Guarantee. This work is to be performed in accordance with all Federal, Provincial and Municipal requirements. A site tour will be conducted on July 10, 2001 at 9:00 a.m. Tender documents are available at the School Board-Office, 37866 Second Avenue, Squamish, Tony L‘Iieureux B.C. Sealed tenders will be received up to 3:30 p.m. local time, July 17, 2001. Address all tenders to: Nancy Edwards, Secretary-Treasurer School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) 37866 Second Avenue PO. Box 250 F Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 Please direct your questions to Rick Hume, Phone: 892-5254 Director of Facilities and Services, 604-892-5228. All tenders are to be marked “Confidential.” School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) resetyes the 1-800-559-0656 right to refuse any or all tenders. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Etd:t .hurm\@ucth .cmn

- The Chief i#Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, July 3, 2001 Community

IAN JACQWHECHIEF Brian Wallace from the Mt. Currie Indian Band performs a traditional Hoop Dance at the Multicultural Festival at Totem Hall on Sunday. The eighth annual event was put on by the Squamish Nation, Squamish Sikh community, Baha’is and the Squamish Community Church as part of Canada Day festivities in Squamish. NOTICE OF STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION MAMQUAM ROAD (HIGHWAY NO. 99 TO DIAMOND HEAD ROAD) ... FROM JULY 3,2001 TO JULY 17,2001 ,.L -.

., . FOR STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION I HOURS OF CONSTRUCTION: 7:OO A.M. TO 7:OO P.M. Programs at Alice Lake Jerry ’s Rangers children’s 11 a.m. A bear at my pic-

I Provincial Park (all program. more about nic. Jerry’s Rangers chil- Traffic patterns though the construction zone during the times Y Leam programs start at the park rules and safe camping. dren’s program. Earn your indicated above are as follow: Amphitheatre) Bring your flashlight. Safety Sense sticker by 1) Eastbound traffic only will be permitted through the - Thursday, July 5 7:30 p.m. Glaciers, cedar being bear aware. Through 0:OO a.m. Make magical and salmon. Living through games and dialogue, we’ll construction zone as directed by lane channelization and Item. Special Lantern the Ages, from ancient past leam how to minimize bear traffic control personnel. There will be no stoppages to king Workshop (two to present, how this land has encounters and what to do if Eastbound traffic. irs) presented by the been valued and appreciated. you meet a bear. 2) Westbound traffic heading toward Highway No. 99 will be ,. uamish Lantern Festival. 9: 15 p.m. Magic at Alice 8:OO p.m. Meet a Snake I- specia ).00/lantern kit. Lake. Handmade lanterns, tooth. Learn about our rerouted north onto Garibaldi Way. I to !Sta) :30 p.m. It’s me living in friends, family and neigh- human-made reef and our 3) Local traffic only will be permitted on Mamquam Road bours will gather for an illu- pal who loves to live there. le ‘it’anc {ildlifetree. Find out between Diamond Head Road to Garibaldi Way. )ut protected areas and minated procession around Saturday, July 7 ,ear‘s- .. :: .-’@ 4) Full access will be maintained at all times to the Garden u., :-Alice Lake style condo- the lake, music and a cele- 1 p.m. Seine net catch. A bration of light. bi-monthly low tide allows Centre Florist at 1861 Mamquam Road. come to iiums in the woods. Friday, July 6 For this special evening us to cast our seine net Inconveniences are inherent with this type of construction work today. Come down to the Ian ‘Park 3 a.m. Make a magical celebration meet at the and we ask for your cooperation and patience in the process of tern Special Lantern Beach. beach area in front of the upgrading our storm sewer system. To avoid delays, we would e on scuba park to see what we ay night, king Workshop (two Sunday, July 8 1O:OO a.m. Bears in the get. suggest the use of alternate routes during construction. n. or al irs) presented by the iamish Lantern Festival. Bush. Enjoy a walk around 8:OO p.m. In the zone. Be Should you have any enquiries, or need further information, Park at Swamp Lantern Trail and part of the Intertidal Zone Thurs-, ).OO/lantern kit. please contact Mr. Darwin Lamont, AScT at R.F. Binnie and learn about bear habitat, and learn what makes this ig from! 00 p.m. Eat it, Wear it or Associates Ltd. at (604) 892-8222. to work with it. Walk what they eat and the impact habitat so fascinating. I that humans have on bears. Sunday, July 8 sted ini und Alice Lake to take a ri 1 1:00 a.m. Biodiversity SDU* % SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 48 (Howe Sound) if you; ser look at some of the 4 ny uses of plants Programs at Porteau Cove made simple. Jerry’s Always Supporting Learners the pro:: Valuing Individuals Fostering Pride Expanding Opportunities 1 mghout the history and Provin cia1 Park (all Rangers children’s program. P.O. Box 250 37866 Second Avenue Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 programs start at the Earn your ‘Let It Be’ sticker Howe Sound Tel(604) 892-5228 Fax (604)892-1038 Saturday, July 7 Amph i th eatre) by exploring three different & p.m. Getting ready. Friday, July 6 places. School Board Office NOTICE OF SUMMERHOURS July 3-13, 2001 8:OO am - 4:OO pm Monday to Friday July 11,2001 2:OO pm Board Meeting July 16-August 17,2001 Closed During the closure, limited staff will be working and may be reached through the automated telephone system at 892-5228. In addition, messages ieft in the general voicemail box will be checked on a weekly basis. August 20-31,2001 8:OO am - 4:OO pm Monday to Friday September 4,2001 Regular hours resume (8:OO am - 500 pm) Watch the local newspapers during the last two weeks of August for School Opening and Bus Route information. 10 Tuesday, July 3,2001 The Chief Squamish, B.C. THE CHIEF EditorirJ enquWs? Please contact The Chief Box 3500,38117 Second Avenue, Squamish, VON 3G Phone: 604-892-9161 Fax: 604-892-.& E-mail: sqchief @ uniserve.com Opinion' www.squamishchieJcorn T1 The Squamish Chief i is published every f Edit1 Tuesday by EDITORIAL Whistler Printing and i Peog Publishing Ltd. even becau! Box 3500 Wmhed by on the Squamish, B.C. WaS N VON 3G0 were ( iae \Norld ryof 1 to last r&l seconc mwrwsrlvw his Saturday, Squamish celebrates the event that put i5iEiiE I did 17' it on the world map for the first time - the 40th wantec f 1. anniversary of the fikt ascent of the Stawamus Chief would f as part of the Squamish Climbers Festival (see page 15 for Dave, f our special feature). angel) Forty years ago, Whistler barely existed, and the Seaview minute f Highway (later to become the Sea to Sky Highway), the first went t f complete road link to the Lower Mainland, was barely four met Di f years old. Squamish was not the rest stop on that highway, in time f but the destination - and the attraction that brought people food s up the long, winding and treacherous highway in the spring (but IC Tim Shoults of 1961 was two brash young men who attempted to do what the rac Editor & Publisher had never been done before. stayed Their six-week saga put them - and us - in the world's the fin spotlight, and opened up the Chief and Sq.,amish as a recre- that I \I ation destination in its own right. receive Today, the climb up the Chiefs Grand Wall is a matter of being hours, not days or weeks, and thousands have followed in kind a the footsteps and hand grips of Jim Baldwin and Ed Cooper. bunch Their feat owned UD new Dossibilities. great 1 Vdleal rific ti Gord Derouin 6: 3951 Advertising Manager 40 vears aeo when the eves of the world first focused on the U ...... 4 would i Grind Waz. ou may not expect to read International Inc., with stick u i The world is still watching Sea to Sky Country - even if too much about Squamish a branch in the Squamish AssistantIan JacYes ditor f its gaze is focused a little farther north. But as the intensity Ywhen you pick up BC Business Park, comes in at a Darren Gallagher builds in the run-up to the Vancouver-Whistler Olympic bid, Business magazine - particular- healthy number seven overall and (Edil Kathleen Brennan we once again have a great chance to show the world the ly when it does its annual score- the third-largest publicly-held Reporters names possibilities of Squamish. card on the 100 biggest business- corporation around. results Nancy Warwick Whether you're a hard-core climber or you've ,,never es in the province. J! Moving down the list, we can Ad Representative 'ing \ COI*J climbed anything but stairs, take some time this weekend to But a scan through the "big check off the Crown corporations J -..- . d" Justin Glen celebrate the Squamish Climbers Festival and this important 100" in this month's edition - the Workers Compensation Brent Morrison ...... THE VIEW FROM HER1 Edit0 Brian Thompson part of our heritage. shows more than a few Squamish Board comes in at 14, the BC WOI Graphic Designers I And imagine the possibilities. links. Sure, the companies in Liquor Distribution Branch at 15 reassuring $27-million profit. after F question may not be based here, and the BC Lottery Corporation Pharmasave conies in 4 1st on AudreySLaila Michell ncer Metal f I want my SQW but they touch OW lives. at 16 (no nasty comments about the list, ahead of the BCR group part in Janeane rdiel In fact, six of the top 10 pri- the close proximity, please.. .). of companies at 49th (and a 4.3 Accountingr always vate, public and Crown corpora- BC Gas comes in at 18, per cent reduction in its overall weekei Jill Smith tions in B.C. do business right (which employs a good Ofice Manager hief readers will doubtless notice something very dif- workforce from 1999, a large away, ferent when they turn to their TV listings on pages 20 here in town. number of Squamish residents chunk of which is Squamish- excuse Jac ueline Siemens i Some of those companies are who commute north) is 19th, and Disfri% ution Supervisor Cand 21 of this week's paper. related). see if 1 Our new TV pages feature more channels - nearly all the no-brainers - no matter where Chevron shows up at 24th (I'm I could go on, but we'll stick Diane Soares feel fo Denise Conway channels available in the three basic tiers of cable, without you are in B.C., your phone's sure their drop from 20th last with the top 50 for now. Sixteen about a Circulation obvious channels such as all-news stations. We've also from , your power's from year has nothing to do with shut- of them, with a combined total In thc Jo-Ann Daffern brought back movie listings, a feature that many people have Hydro, and your car has some ting down one of their two sta- revenue of $33.8 billion, assets about tl Customer Service I asked for since they were cut out over a year ago. form of ICBC insurance on it. tions in Squamish.. .). of $58.3 billion and 63,838 B.C. many 7 We've put our listings into two pages instead of four to But the top two private corpora- Can we count 7-Eleven based employees, operate in remark ...... tions in B.C., the Jim Pattison Canada, 34th on the list? With Telephone allow us to print more community news while maintaining Squamish. had the 604-892-9 16 1 our TV listings. Group (number three overall) and two locations here, why not. Not too shabby for a town of about. 1 Far Line While some hours have been cut from the TV grids, you H.Y. Louie (number six), are also Reassuringly, Interfor still rhks 15,000 people, no? cheers 604-592-8483 can still find complete TV listings for any channel, any time big parts of your life - if you in the top 50, at 37th - down Now all we have to do is con- The 1 shop at Save-On Foods or from 35th in overall revenue m .. of day, any day of the week on our website at vince a few of them to move was a c-mail i www.squamishchief.com. Marketplace IGA, that is. from last year, but showing a their head offices here. [email protected] : faces v ...... :i We'd like to know what you think of the changes. Please of Squ, call Tim Shoults, Editor &Publisher, at 892-9161 or send LETT'ER OF THE WEEK this evc Yearly Subscriptions f email to sqchief @uniserve.com, positive Home Delivery i Over the summer, we'll be trying a few more changes to I WOI ('quarnish Area) i improve your community newspaper. Stay tuned. $42.80 WaI-Mart sneaks into towns that ma Canadian Mail Delivery i rn m. andWithc hi; $85.60 Editor; the summer and most likely the One has to wonder why counci U.S. (Second Class) i It was expected that the devel- Friday of a long weekend. Why? would want Wal-Mart to locatt Metal v $130.00 CDN oper would deny it's Wal-Mart Because they do not want many here? Given the direction of thc Letters policy L Overseas ; wanting to locate in Squamish. people to attend. select committee, set up by tht $24 1 CDN .oO The Chief welcomes letters to the editor. Please mail them First Professional Management Second, they want the focus to mayor, to assume a big box storc ...... to Box 3500, Squamish B.C. VON 3G0, fax them to 892- denied it in Cranbrook, Kam- be on rezoning not on Wal-Mart. is already in place one wonders 2( Canada Post f 8483 or e-mail to: [email protected] noon Friday. loops, Prince George and Dun- Wal-Mart and First Professional why they continue to deny it is Publication Mail Sales i Letters must be signed with first and last names, and can. Big surprise, they now have a Management don't want to waste Wal-Mart? k Product Agreement Wal-Mart in their communities. their time having to answer awk- Are the large stones leading to vmca No. 40C 1227 1 i include an address and phone number so they can be veri- f fied. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. Time arid time again Wal-Mart ward questions about the destruc- town in fact our tombstones? If sa uses First Professional Manage- tion they have caused in other what will our epitaph read? Reproduction i we reserve the right to edit any and all letters for brevity, Prep material contained in this 1 clarity, legality and taste. Only in exceptional cases will ment to find cheap industrial land towns. "Here lies the remains of a once Gam publication is i The Chief withhold the name of the writer; at the discretion to be re-zoned commercial and They do not want the communi- beautiful town. Death was painful has i forbidden without the prior i then denies it is involved or inter- ty to have time to educate itself but swift for many of the busi- consent of he publisher, i of the editor: Even in those cases, the writer must disclose his or her name, nddress and telephone number to the edi- ested until the re-zoning has taken about who is coming to town. nesses. Few survived." the 2 tor: Letters sent anonymously without any information for place. Wal-Mart wants the rezoning Suzanne Pask are E i verijication will not be published under any circumstances. This giant American retailer has done first, then they will suddenly Squamish and District mem i We also ask that you keep your letters as short and con- used this dishonest and sneaky appear. For more information on Labour Committee will mm:======-,- ! cise aspossible. tactic in every small town in what Wal-Mart does to communi- (Editor's note: this was APPl CWrb Ceh-bl. 14r.b.. : vote. : The letters to the editor are the opinions of the writers which it locates in B.C. ties, log on to www.spraw1- received before First N.4v'l. .b@"tt4 : Ill' !I ttLIIl I i only, and do not reflect the opinions or policies of The You can bet the public hearings busters.com and www. walmart- Professional's proposal was I PRESC0I:VCIL +e>*',.~v$.*,y\ +f$&.."' %,, ,** Chief. to rezone this land will be held in watch.com. rejected by council.) ..<& .. -i .. wate 7

...... ,I...... ,.: ...... ~1 .,I , ~, ,I .., . ' ,!.' ' I. . .. .; ...... ;; .% ~~

The Chief W Squamish, B.C. W Tuesday, July 3,2001 11

!S? Chief I Avenue, letters to the Editor Testaments from the Tested Editor; People have been calling me to see if I even made it to the half-way mark because they saw that my name was not on the list of riders. I am 14 years old; this was my first time doing the Test. There were only two competitors in the catego- ry of 14- 18. So besides coming in second )) to last overall, I did receive an award for second in my category. Hurray for me! I didn’t care if I was the last rider, I just wanted to finish the Test. And I sure would have been the last if it weren’t for Dave, (my mountain biking guardian angel). I made the cut-off point by six minutes, I was very excited and away I went to the nine-mile challenge, where I p met Dave. Since we both made the cut-off in time we decided to sit and refuel at the food station. Soon after I had a flat tire (but lost all my tools on the first half of LARAHILDEBRANDTKONTRIBUTED TO THE CHEF the race). Dave changed my tire, then Gabrielle and McKinley Languedoc got a free ride in the chariot while stayed with me the whole way. Crossing watching the Inter-Galactic Chariot Races June 22 on Cleveland Avenue. the finish line, Dave let me beat him so that I would not be the last contestant. He the many sponsors have been outstanding ferent community events. received a huge bouquet of flowers for and they deserve to be supported. The I hope that having the Test at Loggers being the last contestant but he was so local bike shops do such a great job to Sports was a success for all concerned kind and gave them to me. Thanks a promote mountain biking in Squamish and that it represents the start of a new - bunch Dave Rotten, for making this a and they are great ambassadors for our life for this important community institu- great ride. And my name is Rebecca town. tion. V‘leau and I DID finish the Test at a ter- I would also like to thank Mike Rattray Jim Harvey rific time of 6:39:57. Dave’s time was for getting me involyed in this sport and Squamish SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 48 6:39:58. One more thing: Dave’s time for getting me ready for the race.. .not to . Always Supporting Learners would have been a lot shorter if he didn’t mention that when we crossed the finish Editot; Valuing Individuals Fostering Pride €%pandingOpporiunitie stick with me. line, he made sure that our tires crossed WOW! What a Mountain Bike Festival Rebecca Valleau the line at the same time. And, of course, weekend! Thank you to all the hard INVITATION FOR TENDER Brackendale when the race was over, I’d like to thank working volunteers, we could not put this Tenders will be accepted by School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) for fire protection sprinkler upgrades to (Editor’s note: Rebecca and Dave’s the volunteers at the beverage stand who event on without you. Thank- you to the two elementary schools in Squamish, BC; Mamquam names were inadvertently lefr off the served up the well-deserved cold frosties. Test Pilots for your dedication and Elementary School and Stawamus Elementary School. results provided to The Chief by the tim- The town of Squamish came together to patience! Many times over the weekend, The project involves new wet sprinkler systems and fire ret the omission.) . make this a very special event and it )’.Iheard comments regarding how smooth alarm upgrades at both schools, construction of a new -1“ -1 makes me proud to live here. everything was going. It really paid off. exterior sprinkler valve room at Mamquam and installa- Editor; We should consider naming Squamish You are truly professionals who love to tion of a new firewater service into Stawamus. The would like describe experience “The Mountain Biking Capital of get involved by volunteering time for our mechanical Contractor will act as the General I to my Contractor for the project, responsible for coordination profit. after participating in my first Test of Canada” as I believe we should brag to community. It’s great to have all the sup- 41st on of the work of all required sub-trades. Metal race (ride). I have wanted to take the rest of Canada of what we offer and it port, which makes it all possible. Finally, Documents may be viewed at Construction Association 1R group part in this event for many years but I was‘ would give us the identity we need. thank-you Cliff for keeping the dream plan rooms in Vancouver, Victoria and Nanaimo, or are nd a4.3 I always too busy serving burgers on this Paul Savage alive! Way to go Squamish. available to contractors intending to bid as General l overall I weekend. With my hamburger spatula put tiaribaldi Highlands Suzanne Kenney Contractor from the project Consultant upon receipt of a huge away, I finally decided that I had no volunteer co-ordinator, Test of Metal non-refundable fee of $1 00.00. vwo sets). Direct the mish- 1 deposit cheque with information giving company name excuse not to fulfill a dream of mine to Editor; and Squamish Mountain Bike Festival and address to the project consultant, as indicated see if I could pass the Test. I wanted to I was very pleased this year to join the below, and the tender documents will be couriered: I1 stick feel for myself what this event was all throng milling around at the Loggers Editor; Rocky Point Engineering Ltd. . Sixteen about and I was not disappointed. Sports Grounds for the Test of Metal race. My name is Monique Wilberg; I partic- 4848 Fillinger Crescent :d total In the past, I heard wonderful stories The open green space, the bleachers, the ipated in the 2001 Test of Metal Race. Nanaimo, BC V9V 1K1 I,assets about thifan support and the work of the circular entrance for the riders, the Led -Thank you for an awesome event! I Telephone: (250) 751-1 371 Fax: (250) 751-1 372 838 B.C.- many volunteers that make this event so Zeppelin cover band (especially appropri- have participated in many events ...this te in A tour of the sites is scheduled for Wednesday July 4, remarkable. To participate in the race I ate for my age bracket), the beer garden, was as well-organized as some of the 2001 at 11:OO a.m.. commencing at Stawamus had the opportunity to feel what it was all the good-looking crowd (if you know many great epics I have had the great Elementary School. Bids will only be received from iwn of about. My head is sill ringing from all the what I mean) all combined to make it an opportunity to participate in! I was so Mechanical (General) Contractors registered at the site cheers and bells along the course. excellent venue to finish the race. impressed with the level of enthusiasm walk-through. The site tour is not mandatory for 1 is con- The fan support was incredible and it The Loggers Sports grounds is a great generated by all the volunteers at the var- Sontractors intending to bid as sub-trades. nove was a pleasure to see so many familiar facility. Surrounded as it is by green ious checkpoints and aid stations The project will require full bonding, including bid bonds From all bidders in the amount of ten percent (10%) of faces volunteering their time. The spirit space with magnificent views of throughout the course; I felt it was impor- the bid amount, and Performance and Labour and of Squamish is definitely within us and Mamquam Glacier, close to Brennan tant to let you know ...y ou have done an Materials Bonds each ion the amount of fifty percent this event brings everyone together in a Park and central to our dispersed commu- AWESOME job! Of note the residents of 150%) of the tender value from the successful bidder at positive way. nity. Though aware of the many years of Squamish deserve a loud cheer of appre- :he time of contract signing. I would like to thank so many people hard work by the Loggers Sports organiz- ciation for their effort and enthusiasm The project will be subject to the Province of British ns that made this day very special. ing committee to build the existing facili- they offered throughout the residential Zolum bia’s Skills Development and Fair. Wage Act. Without the tireless effort of Cliff Miller ty, I’ve nonetheless often felt that it is a sections of the racecourse! Way to go! renders close on Thursday July 12, 2001 at 1:00 P.M. y counc; )DT at the School District 48 Board office , 37866 2nd and his many volunteers, the Test of seriously underused facility that would be Monique Wilberg \venue, Squamish. to locat Metal wouldn’t take place. The support of an excellent venue for many types of dif- North Vancouver in of thl p by thi in six kilometers of the Olympic Village and the city’s excellent plan. But we’ve also put forward an Olympic lox storc 2QlO” downtown financial and entertainment core, along the vision that we feel will resonate with the members of the wonder; Bid News: shores of Lake . The Olympic Village would International Olympic Committee,” says Toronto Bid eny it ii house some 15,000 athletes during the Games. Chief Operating Officer Bob Richardson. The 2008 Summer Games Vote This waterfront concept has received strong public Visit www.to-2008.com for more information about :ading tc VANCOUVER WHISTLER support from local, provincial and federal levels of gov- Toronto’s bid to host the 2008 Olympic Summer Games. ies? If sc As the Vancouver Whistler 20 10 Bid Corporation ernment. The three levels of government pledged $1.5 bil- And for details about the July 13th vote, visit the d? prepares plans to win the right to host the Olympic Winter lion to the waterfront revitalization project, committing to International Olympic Committee’s special Web site at if a once Games and Paralympic Games in 2010, Canada currently the project regardless of the outcome of the bidding www.moscow200 1 .olympic.org/en. Various television s painful has an Olympic bid in the international spotlight. process for the 2008 Olympic Games. networks in Canada will have live coverage of the vote, he busi- Toronto is one of five Candidate Cities competing for The centrepiece of this waterfront concept is the starting as early as 6:OO AM Pacific Time. the 2008 Olympic Summer Games. The other candidates Olympic Village and Olympic Stadium, to be located on For updates about the Vancouver Whistler 20 10 bid ne Pask are Beijing, Paris, Istanbul and Osaka. On July 13th, government-owned land on the shores of Toronto’s water- visit www.winter20lO.com. members of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) front. The close proximity of the Olympic Village and District the sports venues to the city’s downtown core and to the nmittee will gatherin MOSCOWto select the Host City. Approximately 110 members of the IOC are eligible to Arts and Cultural Festival, which will take place in down- vote. ., . town Toronto, promise to create a spectacular community SEAPLANES Here are the highlights of the Toronto Bid: setting for athletes, the Olympic Family and visitors from as Toronto’s bid for the 2008 Olympic Games features a around the world. “Everyone knows that Toronto has put forward an waterfront concept with 25 of 28 sports taking place with- Community Contributor 12 El Tuesday, July 3,2001 II The Chief H Squamish, B.C. t -

--- Lustorner I :t IA Jamie went to an early childhood Ihe ApDreciation development centre half a day a week squi while Sue continued working. The CTC Festi Sale lobby with 20 community agencies and celel July 3 to July businesses to get this program funded in ing h 7 Squamish had succeeded. Sue also by tl Communities That Care=Squamish attended parenting sessions at the centre, iers P Jamie was introduced to Chief readers in past weeks in the continuing series learning to better nurture, structure and iatio tain ( presented by Communities that Care: “Growing Up in Squamish. ” This week we interact with Jamie while receiving emo- look a bit more closely at JamieS early life and where it led him. The story is a tional support from other parents. high1 fictional compilation experiences of different people living in Squamish. When Joe became irritable and abusive ation of :rsq ...... because of his job loss, Sue encouraged om prematurely, Jamie was very him to get involved in community work Gran ill as a child, living with his par- Jaime lost visitation and seek counselling. When he refused mus tea turfng... ’Bents in Brackendale. Jamie.’s rights to his son... she left him, seeking counselling and will 1 mother, Sue, started doing housekeeping own support for herself and Jamie through ;limb jobs when Jamie’s father, Joe, was laid and the cycle continued. community programs she heard about at lay, tf off from his forestry industry job. Joe ...... the centre. As a result, Jamie received the if cliI tried to care for Jamie, but couldn’t cope. Jamie was angry at Sue for forcing him care he needed to develop strong self- imbe He was drinking more and losing con- to leave his father. When Sue gave in and esteem and to be able to learn. and a trol. Sue was concerned and took more allowed him to visit his father neglected With Sue’s parenting class and Jamie’s !ill be time off work to care for her son. To gain him, got high and was sometimes violent school, they could share homework time. iish S some extra income, Jamie’s dad grew towards him. The visits ended. The positive activities kept the two of :s. It marijuana at home and sold it, as well as As a teenager Jamie wasn’t talking them talking. They even talked about ers 01 using some himself. The relationship much with his mom. He had few friends drugs, and Sue let him know she wanted ,ency lxtween Jamie’s parents deteriorated and and struggled at school. him to wait before experimenting with 1 inatio iish S Find Volunteers when Jamie was four Sue moved out into Later in life, Jamie found trouble wher- alcohol. I I be ai Through Youth Community Action a townhouse, taking Jamie with her. Not ever he went. He lost jobs, his marriage Later, Sue linked Jamie with an older being able to afford day care, Sue stayed broke up because of stress, financial dif- male who was a friend and role model i 2 alsc at home, living on social assistance. ficulties and drug use. He lost visitation for him. Jamie maintained a close rela- It the When Jamie was doing poorly at rights to his own son... and the cycle tionship with his mother and was even newin# school, Sue pressured him to work hard- continued. able to help her financially when she nigh] er. Sue didn’t have a good relationship wanted to start a business. luch ( with her mother, and didn’t know how to In an ideal Squamish, this is what the Eventually he married and had children imbii Ifyou are a: ? of thc have a healthy relationship with- her son. picture would look like: of Registered Non-Profit his own. A new pattern had begun. i in an( Public Sector Educational Institute iispla Hospital or Local Health Board 6 low s Local Municipality Timely darts for maternity room theft I irday You may be eligible for this program ans of daffodils to Daffodils (you girly-man) to road over the past five years. )m Vi Gord (Squamish Hostel) for a :rs at NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS everyone .who remem- Cbered to bring a dona- all the great workouts. Good Darts time and time again ( ib 01 (604)988-3766 tion for the food bank to the luck at nationals this week- for the person who stole my 6 ieftaii 1-877-518-2200 [email protected] trade fair. On behalf of our end! You remain the fastest watch from my hospital room ation www.youth.gov.bc.ca v clients - many thanks. runner in Squamish (I was while I was delivering my ‘ild at YWCA www.onestopcareershop.bc.ca of Vancouver a a1 ways from Brackendale!). son, Adam, at Squamish A whole 67 kilometres of Daffodils (you girly-men) to General Hospital April 2 1. ael A daffodils to everyone who Dave (Corsa Cycles) for the a her, F encouraged me on my first orange “human-powered A baseball diamond full of [amish PI Test of Metal race. Especially rocket,” and Mike (Winder- daffodils to the 99ers. You had by all. Daffodils to Bob hesday to Madame Desjardins, thank mere). You guys work too guys are simply amazing. Hoy for once again support- you very much, I will miss hard. Get out and ride, life’s Thanks for a great weekend. ing a community event. SQUAMISH PUBLIC LIBRARY you next year. Thanks to Mr. too short and you’re still too Pemberton Daffodils also to Courtney Lang, the Rochettas, Terry young! a Chapman and we wish you a g, bikin \ Reed, Jason Vandergaag and Richard Lee Dugouts full of daffodils to speedy recovery. Wednesahy, Jub 4, 7pm Destination Gold Dave. I had not one bad expe- Brackendale Carmelle and Grant from the a . Bhck Bear slide ffite%Catle and rience and cannot believe a Triton Steelers. We could not A school full of daffodils to presentation by Cougar Cove. how nice everyone was to me A cast full of daffodils to all have done it without you Mr. Weeks for a job well Michael Allen. Thanks again. the people who helped me done. The dedication and $5 admission goes to Tbisfiee event is made guys* Rebecca when I broke my leg last rn leadership you have given to Libraty findraising. possible through a Writers in Libraries Grantfrom a weekend at the ball field. To A shopping basket of daffs Garibaldi Highlands School have been recognized and Monaky, July 9, I1 a.m. the Province of B. C A beaming basket full of Mike and his partner. To all for the lady who tripped over meet children%author daffodils to Dr. Jamieson and the staff at both SGH and my basket in the food store. I appreciated by both students Julie Lawson. I the nursing staff at Squamish Lions Gate. To everyone who am so sorry it happened. A and parents. Good luck in Ms, Lawson z3 author of General Hospital for their phoned to wish me well. To basket of daffs to the Save- your new position. You will I6books including wonderful care of Jessica dur- my friends and team, Mom, On-Foods clerks who were so be missed at GHE. WhiteJaa2 Egec ing her recent stay. A special Dad and bro Chad. helpful. a thanks to Ms. Rourke and all Love Aislinn Merkel a A bunch of daisies and roses the kids in the Squamish a An island full of daffodils to to all the stores and business- Elementary School kinder- A pickup truck load of darts Mme. Henry and all the par- es who have donated towards This space is sponsored by garten a.m. class for their to all the “redneck” drivers ents who went on the Grade 7 our 2001 Feather Ceremony Squamish Credit Union & thoughtful ,cards and book. who threw things at me French Immersion trip to the graduates. All our girls had a a andor tried to run me off the Gulf Islands. A great time was great time. Scouts Canada-Squamish Group SCOUTSA CANADA The Squamish Scout Troop would like to say THANK YOU FROM SQUAMISH SCOUTS THANK YOU to the following businesses for help- Scouts Canada-Squamish Group ing make their PEI Canadian Jamboree Scouting A Scouts Canada - Squamish Group would Dream Become A Reality. ScalrsUwADA like to thank Sunsational Vacations Interfor, Squamish Lumber & Logging Div. QEGAm *livjq$d Omega Aviation and John Morris for sup- Squamish Credit Union; Rotary Club of Squamish porting the local Beavers, Cubs and Scouts in such Capilano Highways; Cardinal Concrete a big way. By donating an hour of helicopter time Western Pulp, Squamish; Carney’s Waste System for 4, John and Omega Aviation have helped raise Squamish Terminals; Elliot Insurance significant funds for local Squamish Scouting Programs. Greg Gardner GM; West-Barr Contracting Ltd. O#EGA R. B. C., Squamish; Diamond Head Motors TmKYOU-b~i~ifiib~porn add ofSquamis?i% the first Squamish Mills Ltd; Finning Ltd. Beavers, Cubs and Scouts. I’m look The Chief W Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, July 3,2001 a 13 Communitv QLUALIT'Y th CLEANING ildhood !he fourth annual Conservation Society will a week Squamish Climbers hold its monthly bird count Maureen he CTC Festival this weekend this Sunday (July 8). Anyone :ies and celebrate Squamish's interested in participating is Gilmour inded in ing heritage. Ii is spon- asked to meet at the Howe re also by the Squamish Rock Sound Inn and Brew Pub at 7 : centre, ,ers Associatiop and the a.m. If you wish more infor- :iation of Canadian mation please call Jim Wisnia ure and ABOUT TOWN ig emo- tain Guides. at 898-2000...... highlight will be the H abusive ation.of the 40th The third annual Squamish A group of 25 seniors from iuraged mary of the first ascent Lantern Festival procession at Point Grey United Church in ty work Grand Wall on the Alice Lake Provincial Park is Vancouver were on a bus tour refused mus Chief and in atten- really something special for to Squamish on June 21 and ng and will be Ed Cooper and our 'community. This is a while here they visited the climbing pioneers. On visual spectacle you won't through ' home of Sylvia Brickell on ibout at lay, there will be guided want to miss. Hundreds of Braemar Drive. Sylvia and ved the if climbing areas for hand-made lanterns, friends, Sharon Berry are artists and ig self- imbers, climbing work- families and neighbours will the folks enjoyed viewing the and a portable climbing weave in a procession around paintings and prints and bas- ,.,.vw,.,-.,.-...... "..rm*~-.rr ...... w..n.,.n ...... Jamie's /ill be set up at the Alice Lake. The light reflects ket of cards on display. They .k time. iish Station for kids of off the water in the trees and also enjoyed tea and cookies. two of ' :s. It will be operated by off hundreds of smiling faces Sylvia is a friend of Jan i about I ers of the Squamish while beautiful classical Terrian, who is the secretary music whispers gently wanted ! ;ency Program Society at the church...... ig with 1 mations to the through the trees. A bonfire, w iish Search and Rescue music, hot chocolate and When looking for birthday, i cookies will conclude the n older 1 be appreciated. baby or shower gift please model i e also will be a slide evening's activities at the remember the gift shop at the ;e rela- it the Howe Sound Inn main beach area. Lanterns Squamish General Hospital .s even sewing Company on will be available to purchase. has a nice selection of items The Lantern Festival en she night beginning at 7 including wind chimes and iuch of the history of planned for Saturday, July 7 garden ornaments and also a hildren limbing and the first at 9: 15 p.m. is appealing for fine display of all occasion pn. of the Chief by Jim all members of the communi- cards. The gift shop run by in and Ed Cooper will ty. For more information, the Women's Auxiliary to lisplay. Tickets for the please contact Julie Atkinson- SGH is open Monday to I 5 how and celebrations Beckett at 898- 1448 or email Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ,ft I xday are available at daffodil-house@ uni serve.com. 6 ROOM im Valhalla Pure Now that school is out, reg- ers at Squamish Station ister now for Extreme nb On Equipment in On Monday, July 9 at 11 Summer Camps at the ' ieftain Mall. For more a.m., children's author Julie Brennan Park Recreation tion please contact Lawson will give a book Centre. Preschoolers camp k ild at 815-8637. reading at the Squamish from July 16-19 or August H Public Library. Lawson is the 20-23 includes crafts, swim- 3s ael Allen, black bear author of White Jade Tiger, ming, games, drama, outdoor cher, will be at the The Dragon's Pearl, Fires activities and more. Extreme $89.89 amish Public Library Burning as well as 16 other youth camps in July and o Bob hesdayr: evening (July 4) titles. Her books have been August include kayaking, rpport- +.m. to discuss bear sign shortlisted for many awards rafting, mountain biking, hik- event. retations, berry habitats including Canadian Library ing and swimming. For more WE STAND FOR urtney ear feeding patterns; Association Book of the Year, information call 898-3604 or you a g, biking in black bear the American Library register at the Centre. at and bear encounter Association Best Books for QUALITY SERVICE . telines along with his Young Adults and the I Not sure if there are tickets dils to In tern at i onal Reading still available for the 1 well is an admission fee of Association Teacher's Choice. Squamish Gardeners Tour this UALITY WORKMANSHIP I and this is a library fund- This free event is made possi- Sunday but if interested check ven to ble through a Writers In with the Squamish Public QUALITY GUARANTEE khool Libraries provincial govern- Library or call Beth Johnston 1 and ment grant. at 892-9442. idents ark Seconds looking for volunteers WE DO CARPET, UPHOLSTERY, LEATHER Seconds on seeing it next year. roses 1E:d Avenue is des- Tantalus Seniors Centre HARDWOOD REFINISHING iness- perately looking for vol- Open Monday to Friday 1 wards :ers to work in the store. p.m. to 4 p.m. Closed week- mony 1 proceeds from.the sales ends and holidays. had a 3 Pearl's Place Transition Mondays - crafts and se, a safe place for cards; Tuesdays - crib; : ...... *...A"...... :. SECURE YOUR DATE =BOOK EARLY! Wednesdays - 10 a.m. to OVER THE"HILL noon sketch and paint; 1:30 ...... u could offer some p.m. line dancing; Thursdays 898- 1628. CALL BOB TODAY! please call 892-5748 or - canasta; Fridays - Branch #70 Bus nips ore at 892-5699. bridge. July 20 - Riverboat The first barbecue of the July 25 - Forever Plaid on 89-CLEAN I89243261 season is being planned for Granville Island Aug. 3. I shall let you know Aug. 18 -Agatha Christie s, planting and donat- the details when they are at the Stanley WHISTLER 938-3433 finalized. Aug. 28 - P.N.E. Elaine Drop into the centre any has planned this for the afternoon for a cup of coffee evening so you can take in - still 50 cents. the fireworks. Tantalus Walking Club Sept. 16 - a boat trip to ood in front of my son's Smoke Bluffs walk - meet Pitt Lake. QUALITY CLEANING on Garibaldi Way to in the climbers parking lot on Call Elaine at 898-5463 for the Test of Metal go Loggers Lane at 10 a.m. . prices and more information. YOUR ClERTlFlED PROFESSIONAL. Thursday (July Pj for a walk Get well wishes to Thelma he first time I've seen it up the hill. For more infor- Whitfield and Clarice Burt in ms wHar YOU waMr 'm looking forward to mation please call Lesley at hospital. ... -

he West Coast Railway has been the opening of the new I Association has announced Colonist Car exhibit. Housed in 4 Tits new Board of Directors, restored 1905 Canadian Pacific and some familiar Squamish faces Colonist sleeping car #25 14, this are among them. is a new type of exhibit for the The new chair of the board is Heritage Park, the first to use an I I Squarnish’s Ron Anderson, who artifact to tell a specific story will head the governance of the through video and items from the E society that has built and contin- era. The story, of course, is of the sc ues to develop the Heritage Park. people that came to settle Western Vice Chair is Craig McDowall, Canada in the early part of the - Secretary Bill Watson and last century and their conveyance Treasurer Keith Anderson. at the time, the railways. The Squamish’ biggest tourist attrac- - Directors are Ron Anstey, exhibit was formally opened on tion. Our Beanery is now open Douglas Chaisson, Bill Dixon, Canada Day and is now part of and has great sandwiches as well Don Evans, Denis Forristal, Greg the regular guest tour at the Park: as a new covered patio, and there Gardner, Hugh Little, Andy It is the second new feature to are lots of special events. Don’t v Preddy, Wes Rafuse and Denise open this year - the new rooms of forget our monthly members’ sport, Ri ttberg. the Brightbill House were opened IANJ~~quEsflkE Festiv meeting, open to members and Dignitaries and special guests got sneak preview the newest The new board of Directors will in May. Coming in August, the a of outdo1 guests, scheduled for Tuesday, exhibit at the West Coast Railway Heritage on Friday night. The oversee the operations of the Railway Post Office and the July 10 at 7:OOPM at the Heritage Park ages. association and provide leadership restored caboose. Colonist Car #25 14 was unveiled and officially opened to the public 01 This Park. This month the meeting will Sunday. The car was built in 1904 and was’acquired for the West Coasl to the further development of the Summer will be a busy time at take a look at what the next plans Fridaq Railway Association by a generous member in 1984. Heritage Park. the Heritage Park, but it’s a -great are for develoDment at the Park. is beir Exciting news this past week time to come out and enjoy See you at tie Heritage Park! promc in the on c( climbi A cc annive of thc Stawai story focal 1 “The event ago N night,’ directc FREE FUN Canad (ACM ‘.,-ing. ’ it Squan

1 Assoc! FOR LITTLE -rock fringe ~~ The ~~~ 200t SCOUTS CANADA - &@& SQUAMISH GROUP RAFFLE an evc with Scouts Canada - Squamish Group would like to say CONGRATULATIONS to the following winners of the June 19,2001 Draw: I Grand Prize: Carl Walker, Squamish FOLKS 2nd Prize: Dennis Menhinick, Houston Tal 3rd Prize: Margaret Christensen, Squamish Edit[ 4th Prize: John Toman, G.H. is an e 5th Prize: Jim Lang, Brackendale writter 6th Prize: K. Avringer, G. H. Tatlow ON NORTH A HUGE THANK YOU to the following sponsors Ernes of the our raffle: columr Omega Aviation Fruit of The Vine ascent Furry Creek Golf & BDO Dunwoody Country Club Dairy Queen Crystal Lodge Hotel ESquarr many the hi€ to this Howe BIG FAlMlLY FUN FOR FREE ON SAT., JULY 7I’H NOONaM ures 01 I Big laughs! Big fun! See real giants-a larger-than-life frolicking family parading were 650-mc about with entertaining antics. Visit the friendly folks of Lewiscraft Kids Crafts mono1 and make yourself a squirmy inch worm. Paint on a pretty face and get a twisty Stawar Jim E new pet. All this and so much more ... for free, the first Saturday of each month! at the I hailed and 22 Tuxedc Seattle mined ascent monoli coop I I the roc Coopei Sears 0 Wal-Mart McKin climbel B.C. ar

935 MARINE DRIVE NORTH VANCOUVER FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE CALL 980-8561 Feature to ...... climb. The evening starts at 8 S uamish “With the p.m. at the Howe Sound Inn C!!irnbers and Brewing Company with anniversary of admission $10. Festival has the first ascent of On .Saturday, guided tours of climbing areas for non- j something for the Grand Wall, climbers, potential climbers or I everyone it was a natural simply the curious take place. BY IAN JACQUES Tours will include a walk The Chief thing to raise the through the Little Smoke profile of the Bluffs or a light hike to the ether you are a spectacular base of the Grand expert, or a novice sport within the Wall. Tours will start from both the Smoke Bluff parking Wjust new to the community. ” sport, the Squamish Climbers lot off Loggers Lane and the 2- 2- Festival has something for -Brent Grand Wall pullout from Hwy. iewest outdoor enthusiasts of all Mathieson 99 at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. :.The ages...... These tours‘are free of charge. iblic 01 This year’s event, slated for exchange ideas and show each. A portable climbing wall t Coas Friday and Saturday (July 6-7) other what you’ve been up to. will be set up at the Squamish is being billed as a chance to “As climbing grew through Station Mall for kids of all promote the sport of climbing the 1990’s so to did the con- ages operated by members of - in the community and focuses cept of the festival.’’ the Squamish Emergency on celebrating Squamish’s The slide show portion of Program Society from 10 a.m. & climbing heritage. the event continued and as the to 2 p.m. A celebration of the 40th ACMG took over the event Local ACMG guides at the 9 anniversary of the first ascent under the banner of promoting Smoke Bluff parking lot start- of the Grand Wall on the climbing, things took off from ing at 9 a.m. will offer climb- Stawamus Chief (see related there. ing workshops and the festival story below) is one of the “With the anniversary of the wraps up with a celebration of le focal points of the event. first ascent of the Grand Wall, the first ascent at Totem Hall “The original idea for the it was a natural thing to raise starting at 7 p.m. event started about 15 years the profile of the sport within Hosted by the Squamish ago with a little slide show the community,” Mathieson Lions Club, the evening will .. .. night,” said Brent Mathieson, said. “Many of us live here include a barbecue and beer director for the Association of because af climbing and this garden and Cooper and other Canadian Mountain Guides weekend is a great way to get climbing pioneers will be on r”R.-E1955: (ACMG) who aie co-sponsor- together and promote the sport hand to share their stories. CHIEFFILE PHOTO event with the we .love.” Tickets for the Friday night The Foudh Annual Squamish Climbers Festival will showcase the sport of climbing slide show and Saturday’s cel- ...... Rockclimbers The weekend festivities kick and celebrate Squamish’s climbing heritage this weekend. Association. “At that time, off with a slide show showcas- ebration can be purchased in -rock climbing was a real ing Squamish’s first ascents advance at $10 per event at - fringe element. II including Ed Cooper (a climb- Valhalla Pure Outfitters at - The old-time slide show was ing pioneer who was part of Squamish Station Mall or an evening to get together the first ascent) and his pho- Climb on Equipment in the B with your fellow climbers, tographs from that historic Chieftain Centre. to say i of Tatlow remembered First Ascent ...... Editor’s note: The following is an excerpt of the last story “It took US two Rose written by the late Rose Tatlow, former Squamish months to get up Tatlow isors Ernes editor and Chief and 45 minutes ... columnist, detailing the first 99 ascent of the ChieK to get down. .... -Jim Baldwin r six weeks in the ...... LOOKING BACK warm spring days of F1961, all eyes in Baldwin had tried to climb stood on the side of the road Squamish and the eyes of it two years before, but quit craning their heads upward to . many people who travelled before he covered more than watch them tortuously climb the highway from Vancouver 250 feet. the rockface, sometimes mak- to this small community on He tried again the following ing 50 or 60 feet a day and Howe Sound were on the fig- year, but in the fall of 1960, then coming back down ures of two young men who while climbing some other again. One boy even set up a were challenging the sheer, cliffs nearby, the two men telescope and charged 10 650-metre face of the granite planned the attack of the cents a look. monolith, known as the Chief. Baldwin and Cooper didn’t Stawamus Chief. There was no reason for the celebrate once they reached Jim Baldwin, 21, a student climb beyond the fact that the the top. at the University of B.C. who mountain was there and they A quick look over the hailed from Prince Rupert, wanted to do it. waters of Howe Sound and and 22-year-old Ed Cooper of They climbed for 26 days towards Mount Garibaldi in Tuxedo Junction, N.Y. and over a six-week period. the north was enough and Seattle, Wash., were deter- For the first few weeks they they headed down. mined to make the first came down each night and “It took us two months to ascent of the face of the started up against the next get up and 45 minutes to get monolith. day, or after a day’s rest. For down,” Baldwin said. Cooper and Baldwin found the final five days they slept In comparison, in 1.996 Sig the rockface a challenge. right on the mountain side. Isaac of West Vancouver and Cooper had climbed Mount When the young men start- Luc Mailloux of Squarnish McKinley and Baldwin had ed their climb it was unno- completed three of the most climbed many mountains in ticed, but soon local resi- difficult big wall routes on B.C. and in the U.S.A.’s dents, then international the Chief in 17 hours, includ- Yosemite National Park. media, started paying atten- ing three descents of the But the Stawamus Chief tion. .back-side trail of the Chief. . was a much greater chal- At times, Hwy. 99 was -With files from Darren lenge. jammed with cars and people Gallagher 16 ITuesday, July 3,2001 IThe Chief I Squamish, B.C.

No help for 72 hours -‘be ready

BY DARRENGALLAGHER who will be a liability on the The Chief community.” Commercially assembled At the heart of emergency kits are available, but don’t preparedness is the 72-hour contain individual items such kit. as medication and are usually Every household that read- the bare minimum. The food ies one of these kits, which is also less than appealing in contain supplies to keep the many cases. family healthy for the first A home kit can usually be three days after a disaster, assembled from garage sale means one less worry for the items; an old Rubbermaid Squamish Emergency Pro- container (preferably with gram. wheels for ease of transporta- “There is nobody coming up tion), lightly battered pots and the highway to help,” said pans, milk jugs or a camping Jirn Lang, Squamish’s emer- lantern can all be used. DARRENGALLAGHE~HE CHIEF gency co-ordinator. “We are Avoid buying new items for A comprehensive family kit such as the one on responsible for our own emergency kits, Lang added, the left would make for a much more comfortable few emergency preparation, since it creates the temptation days than the purchased three-person kit above, which response and recovery.” to raid the kit and thus defeats contains the bare minimum necessities of life. The sheer volume of people the purpose. - in the Lower Mainland will A kit for each vehicle is a leave smaller communities good idea, considering how Emergency kit contents: like Squamish effectively on much of modern life is spent -first aid kit with instructions -f Ias h I i g ht -cash (include quarters for their own for several days at on the road. With the area shelter (plastic tarp, small tent, -spare batteries phones) least after a disaster such as a around Squamish prone to t -medication and copies of -sleeping bag per person major earthquake, he pointed rockslides motorists could space bI an ke s) out. easily be trapped. -12 litres of water per person prescriptions -garbage bags SEP’s goal is to have 70 per The following is a list of -water purification tablets or -toilet tissue, soap, toothpaste, -rope, heavy tape cent of households capable of common items. For a more liquid household bleach etc. -family photographs riding out three days without complete list or more infor- -canned or dehydrated food -towels -cooking utensils iy one spc assistance; that still leaves the mation on emergency prepa- -camping stove program’s 75 volunteers car- ration pick up a-brochure -can opener/Swiss army knife -tools (include a wrench to turn ing for over 5,000 people. from the District of Squamish -battery/solar/hand-crank off the gas) -whistle ~~~i~~r “One-third of the population at Municipal Hall on Second AM/FM radio (in waterproof -waterproof matches and candles -reading material/games latter, or is going to end up on our Avenue or visit the Provincial bag) -gloves, outdoor clothing -dust masueye protectors irni ture tl doorstep,” Lang said. “It’s the Emergency Program web site -waterproof baggies cluding 1; ones who aren’t prepared at www.pep.bc.ca. eavy dral A:

.. e-claim Services ttd, I I Claims Management .for the new Millennium Canada’sfirst customer-driven on-line claims management system for the insurance industry. Quulqy, quantify and close every propertykontent claim with a click of your mouse.

24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE FIRE & SMOKE DAMAGE WATER EXTRACTION & DRYING BREAK & ENTER DAMAGE Be STRUCTURAL’ REPAIRS an ofinstitute disaster restoratlocr Pic1 Recognized Leaders in the Field Since 1978 em( w ELECTRONICALLY GENERATED NEW CLAIM REPORTS Iiistitute Hoi Get connected at the PASSWORD PROTECTED CLIENT FILES DIGITAL IMAGES Onside Web Site! ’ DIGITAL DICTAPHONE GENERATED SCOPES & ESTIMATES tod www.onside.ca DATE STAMPED email CORRESPONDENCE

*. REAL TIME COST REPORTS I The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, July 3,2001 lllE 17 I

ITS NEW

Enjoy the Benefits of lon’t forget Fido: provide for your pets PiMagmWater BY KATHLEENBRENNAN able at the municipal dog pound, and is issued with mal waste; blankets, towels, bedding; toys; a first The Chief every pound adoption: aid kit; and a list of area hotels and motels that Veterinarian Dr. Tom Honey recommends fitting accept pets. wing lives includes the family pet for the emer- all pets with a current licence tag, rabies tag and To ensure emergency workers know animals are in NIKKEN ICYservices personnel in Squamish. identification with your current address and phone the home, place stickers stipulating the number and ’eople won’t leave their home and leave their pet number, and a back-up phone number of a relative in location of your pets near doors and windows. Great Company. ind,” said Jim Lang, municipal emergency co- the event the owner cannot be reached. If forced to leave pets behind when evacuating, Great Products. inator. “They’ll risk their life to save their cat.” Microchip implants, which cannot be lost, are place them in an easy to clean room, such as a AMAZING WATER! mg estimates at least 50 per cent of homes in another means of identification. garage, utility room, bathroom or kitchen. Call iamish have pets, which means- 2,500 animals, Key elements of a pet disaster kit include: dry and Emergency personnel also have a plan in place to Rose- Mar ie Car re r as 2 or take, will need care during an emergency. bland pet food; water dishes; cat litter and litter care for livestock. n animal rescue team, headed by Joan Hardy, has boxes; airline-approved carrier -suitable for your However, hobby farmers should keep a week’s 604-898-9404 n established in the Squamish corridor, he said, individual pet with ID, photographs, vaccination supply of feed on high ground for floods and in a pet owners should make every effort to prepare records, registrations, special needs list, sufficient truck for wildfires. Also ensure horse or stock trail- Wellness Consultant nselves and their pets. medicines and muzzle/leash attached; newspapers; ers are in working condition, licensed and insured. brochure outlining a disaster checklist is avail- plastic bags and disinfectant to handle ani- FOR ALL YOUR ‘HECHIEF : on ,eeping the home a hazard-free zone EVERYDAY NEEDS le few ost accidents occur in the Mylar coating will also reduce coming through a ceiling. which le; so do most deaths in the danger from windows. Applying anti-skid pads, .sters like an earthquake. Secure top-heavy furniture, such as Velcro, under TVs, We carry complete ’he people who take the and store weightier items on computers and other small : to emergency prepare the bottom. appliances to keep them in first aid kits r homes are for sure not A flashlight in a bedside place. and supplies ig to have as much injury drawer is advisable. Water supply is important. probably a reduced risk of Put fire extinguishers in One option to keep on hand Bottled water :h,” said district emer- easy-to-reach locations, and are Nikken PiMag Ionic ;y co-ordinator Jim Lang. keep flammable items and Filtration Bottles, supple- Baby Food ’ you do anything at all, household chemicals in an mented by Nikken Diapers id some time emergency outside shed if possible. Nutritionals. A small polyeth- laring your bedroom. You Use safety latches on cup- ylene bottle has a filtering and all your id more time in bed than boards to stop contents from capacity of 800 litres and one spot.” spilling out. allows you to filter drinkable emergency needs roid placing beds under- Store valuable documents water from almost any ques- h windows, which could and special small keepsakes in tionable source, including out- Check your list, ter, or next to pieces of a fire-resistant container. door water or a water heater. COME & SEE US iture that could topple, Put plywood up in the attic The bottles have been tested iding lamps and mirrors. around chimneys to help pre- and are recommended by the CHIEFTAIN CENTRE MALL vy drapes, shutters or a vent bricks and mortar from International Red Cross. Are you prepared.? When Your Home Is Your Protect all the Castle.. .Be Prepared. precious things you worked so hard for. Preparation is a serious Let Squamish matter when it conies Insurance find a 1 earthquakes or any package that works iexpected natural disaster. for you.

Squamish Earthquake coverage Insurance can be endorsed to an Highlands Mall 604-898-4088 existing insurance website: squamishinsurance.com policy and generates an additional premium. The availability and 3e ready in deductible will vary with respect to insurers, cn emergency! insurance fornis and location of e ’ick-up your risk. imergency Iome Book today! 892-5455 38152 - 2nd Ave. 38140 Cleveland Ave., Squamish, BmCm Ph: 892-3821 Fax: 892-3245

.. 18 a Tuesday, July 3,2001 m The Chiif Squamish, B.C. THE CHIEF SpaenquWs? Please contact The Chief Box 35m, 3811 7 Second Avenue, - Squamish, British Columbia VON3CO Phone: 604-892-9161 Fa: 604-892-8483 Ri

S~ortsBriefs F

FreerideRockstarLast Sunday, Dash winners thefor inauguralcash w3s I; Wearing the mighty Maple Led held on Cougar Ridge. In all, 25 riders tested the i his regular squad, the Greg rough terrain in a fast-paced i Kevin Gardner Men’s Fastpitch The event that helped to put a Schellenberg; Club, from a weekend road vided wrap on the Squamish trip in Kelowna, Schellenberg enthusi Mountain Bike Festival. suits up for the didn’t even have time to mer he Due to space constraints, National Men’s unpack as he headed back up The f oniy the top three riders the Coquihalla Highway for River were included in last week’s Fastpitch team his chance to shine in the sponso Chief. Below are the full i national spotlight. Kayak providc results from the event. BY IAN JACQUES The six-day camp consisted Jay Lorenzo - 543 The Chief of 7:30 a.m. wake-up calls a For fa Travis Penrose - 556 two-hour practice from 10 alike. Scott Wooley - 6:03 Growing up playing fastball a.m. to noon every day fol- Spect Scott ROSS- 6:08 on the dusty diamonds at lowed by inter-squad games ~e Po€ Elai/Chris Gurney - 6:29 Centennial Fields has given and games against squads :earn Aaron Keinpf - 6:34 Kevin Schellenberg a shot at from Kelowna at night. Saturd; Mark Kouprie - 6:42 playing for Team Canada. At 20 years old, ind dc Toby - 6:52 Schellenberg’s dreams were Schellenberg was one of the .eam bc Easy E - 657 answered with one chance youngest players there, but Terry Lourette - 658 phone call at work last week was not intimidated in the Surfin1 Nick - 7:oO that could shape his future for least. 1st Ten Warren Scott - 7:Ol years to come. “It was a great group of !nd Ra Graham Roberge - 7:08 Schellenberg was invited to guys and the atmosphere was )rd Ric Shane Aseltine - 7: 13 play in a week-long evalua- always positive,” he said. kalanc Mike Bennet - 7: 14 tion and exhibition camp with “The calibre of ball was Terry PattersonIKyle i the Canadian Men’s National amazing. I learned just as Men Ritchie - 7:21 Fastpitch Club in Kelowna much watching the other guys 1st Rya Troy Lynn/Daryl LeDuke - i last week. as I did playing.” Canmc 7:25 It was an opportunity that Schellenberg, who usually !nd Pal Paul Smith - 7:32 Schellenberg couldn’t pass plays primarily shortstop Ird Nei Angie Ho - 7:49 UP= when he suits up with h) Andy Kuprel- 755 “I got the call at work and I Gardner, was shifted to left Vomen Johnny Mac - 8:OO couldn’t really believe it after field for most of the training st Ah Ryan Edwards - 8~06 I hung up with the head camp. Overall, he was happy Sean Michel- 8:26 coach,” Schellenberg said. with his first opportunity to Squan Penny Cameron - 8:36 “He [head coach Mark Smith] play for the National team. of Fric said he had heard through the “I felt good about myself Final Test results and how I performed,” A Divi grapevine that I was one of Team In last week’s Test of f the top junior players in the Schellenberg said* “I a Kevin Blue L Metal results, Ten36 i Schellenberg got a chance to suit up for the National Men’s Fastpitch Clubat province. It was an honour few bases’ drew Some walks evaluation campin Kelowna last week. Eagles Timing, the company that i just knowing that they and I even hit a home run dur- De Coc timed the race, provided ..f thought so highly of me, let ing one of the inter-squad about wearing your national aletterbackhmthe teamin on. “I just want to keep Sea to incomplete results to The f alone being invited up to games. It was a great experi- ’colours. It was such an hon- the next few weeks outlining improving and I want to Hammc Chief. As a result, the last camp.” ence. I think at one point our to put on that uniform.” what he did right at the camp invited back every year a SquamSports rider in each of the male and Having just returned with growing up, every kid dreams Schellenberg expects to get and what he needs,to improve someday, make the squad.” female categories was left f Bushra out of our results. Little ( Finishing 784th (121st in f B Divi, female) with a time of f pirate swimmers make some waves in North Vancouver Team 6:39:57 was Rebecca The youngest Pirate, Brielle place fourth in the ‘A’ division and Shawna Erickson tore up the wav Grizzl 1 Valleau of Brackendale, ! Young squad1 Mulholland, took seven seconds off Claire Ourom placed third in the with a pair of first place finishes while Dave Flotten of i continues to show her 25m back to place sixth. lOOm freestyle ‘B’division. the 1OOm breaststroke and 1OC Squam Garibaldi Highlands placed f The Division one girls swam In Division three boys, Harper freestyle. 99 Trai an Grizzl j 785th (671st in male) with a i improvement excellent 1OOm freestyle race with ~~~ Wellman and Tom MacKellar blew Jordan Mulholland picked up a fii time of 6:39:58. Pairtrec BY IANJACQUES Hana Vartanis placing first and away their best times with Tom tak- place ribbon, four thirds and a fifth Grizzly The Chief Kerry-Anne Hamilton fifth. ing 20 seconds off his lOOm freestyle be Kaye’s pick of the meet. Insight Correction Monroe Lawrence placed 12th in and Harper taking five seconds off Division five swimmers Ashlc Rebels In last week’s story “First- f Despite their young ages and rela- Division one boys lOOm freestyle, his 50m backstroke. Mercer and Philip MacKellar bo timers run Edge to Edge”, f tive inexperience in major competi- which was a top finish for his first Lisa Davies grabbed first place in. swam well, placing third in the 50 C Divii Squamish marathoner Jody f tions, the Squamish Pirates Swim competition. all three of here events and took off fly- Team Parry was incorrectly members continue to show great “The Division two girls competed 27 seconds in the lOOm breastroke. H Garibal referred to as a female. strides every time they hit the water. Ocean strong in all events,” said head coach The breastroke event continued to With the length and high attendanc Brewja Parry took first place in the f Last weekend (June 23-24), the Kelly Kaye. be a strong event for the Division from the Pirates home meet results men’s 25-30 category in the f Pirates were in North Vancouver for Alison MacKellar took 12 seconds four swimmers as Dan MacKellar the June 12 Chief sports, two swin “Edge to Edge” Uclulet- i the Cruisers swim meet. off -her combined times, coming came in kcond in the ‘B’ division; mers results were not included. Tofino marathon June 10, A total of two minutes and five sec- fourth in the 1OOm ‘A’ freestyle; Deanna Erickson was second in, the Scott Verbeek placed second i not in the women’s 25-30 onds were taken off the personal best Mdmi Jarvis placed fourth in the 50m ‘A’ division; Christie Cunneyworth Division two boys 50m breastrolr category as previously i times of the 20 swimmers who com- ‘B’back; Theresa Erickson took two was fifth and Alysha Loney was and Lori Know placed eighth in tt reported. peted. seconds offer her 50m breaststroke to eighth. Division two girls 50m freestyle.

Parts b Labow included The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, July 3,2001 19 sports e * 3, 2-84 n Ripping through the whitew-r 2nd Nicole Clark (King Whitewater Fisher) Festival brings 3rd Cindy Bisset-(Squamish) ml out the best Freestyle Class BY hNJACQUES The Chief Junior 1st Ross Slater (Vancouver) The Mamquam River pro- 2nd Kevin Vanila vided the venue for water (Vancouver) enthusiasts to beat the sum- mer heat over the weekend. Men The fifth annual Mamquam 1st Rob Cartwright (Vanco- River Whitewater Festival uver) sponsored by the Squamish 2nd Patch Bennett (Calgary) Kayak and Adventure Centre 3rd Ben Chalmers provided a weekend of thrills (Vancouver) SQWMSH RIVER for fans and competitors WATERSHED SOCIETY alike. Women Spectatok were treated to 1st Almut Sohn (Germany) Sealed lenders, addressed to: he popular obstacle race and 2nd Tawnya Hewitt (Squa- Wendy Mitchell team obstacle race on mish) Squamish River Watershed Society Saturday, river rodeo events, 3rd Nicole Clark (Shuswap) PO Box 1791 and demonstrations by rep Squamish BC VON 3G0 :eam boaters. Obstacle Course And marked: Tender for Squamish Area Fisheries Projects Surfing: Masters Class Men Will be received up to: 1st Terry Small (Victoria) 1st Rob Cartwright (Vanco- 2:OO p.m. Pacific Daylight Time, on July 13,2001 f !nd Ralph Clark (Victoria) uver) All-found hourly equipment charge-out rates are required on the .. 2nd Jack Fieldhouse (Squa- following specific pieces of equipment. 3rd Richard Cook (New 1. Tracked Excavator (Approx. Wt. 90 0001bs) kaland) mish) 2. Tracked Excavator (Approx. Wt. 50 000 Ibs) 3rd Craig Allen (New 3. Dozer (110-119 kW, 148-16G FWHP) 4. Front End Loader (rubber tire 4x4, 3.5m' bucket) Men Zealand) 5. Tandem Axle Dump Truck (8.4mecapacity) , ...... ::. ::.. . 1st Ryan Whetung ...... -., :. ' .. ' L....'.'I ...... _. For technical enquiries contact Harold Beardmore, P. Eng., Senior Canmore) Women " _.,:. .C .. . .. 1;; .. .. .- Project Engineer at (604) 666-3602 or Jess6 Neri, Project !nd Patch Bennett (Calgary) 1st Nicole Clark (Salmon Engineer at (604) 666-8182. Ird Neil 'bouton (Salmon Arm) IANJACQU-HE CHIEF Some of the top paddlers in took to The Squamish River Watershed Society resewes the right to reject h) 2nd Almut Sohn (Germany) any or all tenders and the lowest tender will not necessarily be Vomen 3rd Tawnya Hewitt the waters of the Mamquam River over the weekend for the accepted. . .. '. .: .. . ..> . Mamquam River Whitewater Festival. ..' ... .st Almut Sohn (Germany) (Squamish) DOCUMENTS: Tender documents may be obtained from Joanne lsidro at ~~ ~~ (604) 666-6479. Squamish Slo-Pitch Association Standings as DOA's 8 7 1 +1,7 of Friday June 22,2001 'd Chieftain Pirates 7 9 2'46 Grizzly Avalanche 691 13 A Division Ex-Cons * 6 11 0 12

Team W L T PTS * Woodri ver 582 12 b' at Blue Line-Spgrts-.I 12 2 0 24 Brew Pub Pounders 581 I1 .. Eagles 10 2 0 20 Grizzly Highballers 4 100 8 De Cook Trucking 930 18 eeP Sea to Sky Collision 960 18 D Division :. to Hammers 770 14 Team W L T PTS :ar i Squamish Elks 670 12 Black Tusk/Lil Enzo's 13 0 0 26 lad." Sports Traders Slammers 4 9 0 8 JR's Pulp Busters 10 5 0 20 Bush rats 4 110 8 Snap-on Nut Drivers 940 18 Little Caesar's Crazy Bats 1 15 0 2 Majic Landscaping 650 12 Squamish Scrappers 570 10 B Division )-Headline Speedy 480 8 Fr Team W L T' PTS Britannia Beach Miners 2 11 0 4 wav Grizzly's 13 2 0 26 Cliffside Muggers 2 110 4 Ihes Panago Steelers 10 4 0 20 1 Squamish Stallions 10 6 0 20 Howe Sound Men's Fastball League oc 99 Transporters 760 14 Standings as of June 29, 2001 Grizzly Bar Bears 680 12 a fii Pairtree 580 10 Team W L PTS SQUAMISH: (604) 898-5164 6 Year VariQble Rate starting at 4.00% ifth Grizzly Hooligans 580 10 Please call us to check on daily rate specials. Fax (604) 898-9152 beet. Insight Sign Bluze 4908 CVC Diggers 12 4 24 Garibaldi Mortgage can handle all of your TOLL Canada/USA: 1-877-932-2688 Lshlc Rebels 3 120 6 Best Western Bulls 11 3 22 FREE: -bo Doug Horth Contracting Raiders 11 4 22 financing needs. F~x1-877-932-2690 e 50 C Division Aha Lake Wizards 95 18 Team W L T PTS Squamish Masters 69 12 Garibaldi Tire Irons 14 2 0 28 Mt. Currie Rebels 6 10 12 Ocean Port Beernuts 11 6 I 23 Squ. Plumbing/Super 8 Royals 4 12 8 idan[ I Brewjays 950 18 Sports TraderdPanago 2 14 4 ults swin nd I strol in tt e.

If ,2001

I- I I I ---- I ---- I ---- I ---- I ---- I ---- Basic Cable lier 1 Digital cable Unljf 2 CBUT - CBC Vancouver 23 CTVSN-P - 55 Movie Central 3 CLASS -AD Channelmi 24 A&E - Arts & Entertainment 56 Adrenaline Drive 4 KOMO - ABC Seattle 25 TNN - The National Network 57 Heartland Road 5 KING - NBC Seattle 26 TSN - 58 Shadowlane 6 CHEK - CNVictoria 27 WDIV - NBC Detroit 59 WSBK - Boston Superstation 7 KlRO - CBS Seattle 28 TLC - The Learning Channel 60 KTLA - LA Superstation 8 BCN- CW Vancouver 29 CNN - Cable News Network 61 WGN - Chicago Superstation 9 ClvT - Ind. Vancouver 30 WTN - Women's TV 62 STARTV 10 SClO - Local programming 63 CLT - Canadian Learning N 11 Tier 2 12 KVOS - Ind. Bellingham 31 Showcase 74 WPIX - N Y Superstation 13 CKVU - Global Vancouver 32 Life Network 75 Encore Avenue 14 ClTV - Ind. Edmonton 33 CNN Headline News 76 Comic Strip 15 KCPQ - FOX Tacoma 34 Discovery Channel 77 ROBTv- Report on Business 16 KCTS - PBS Seattle 35 Bravo 78 Playboy W 17 KSTW - UPN Tacoma 36 WS- PBS Detroit 79 ATN - Asian N Network 18 The Weather Network 37 CNBC 80 Odyssey Greek Television 19 Treehouse TV 81 Fairchild Television 20 SRC - CBC Vancouver (Fr) Tier 3 82 BBC Newsworld 21 CMT - Country Music TV 38 TELETOON 83 BET- Black Entertainment 22 YTV 39 Family Channel 84 Game Show Network 40 TBS Atlanta Superstation 85 Court N 50 CPAC 41 The Comedy Network 86 CNSportsnet (West) 51 APTN - Aboriginal TV 42 HGW - Home & Garden TV 87 CWSportsnet (Pacific) 52 TVA Network 43 Food Network Canada a3 CNSportsnet (East) 53 MuchMusic 44 OLN - Outdoor life Network 89 Family Channel (East) 54 CBC Newsworld 45 History Television a Teletoon (East) 46 Space 65 CTV NewsNet 47 The 91-105 Pay Per View 66 Vision TV 48 Speedvision l&- 118 NFL Sunday licket 67 TV5 49 Prime Tv 164 Talk N 68 RDI 401-440 DMxIGalaxie Music 69 TSC - The Shopping Channel 70 MuchMore Music 71 BC f egislature Channels not listed in our Tvgrids are in italics. Lines 72 BC News in the grids denote different tiers of cable service. 73 Teleiatino

1 A&E IPopslthl POPS Goes the Fourth! El INem Wolfe I

11:45 m * * * * "You Can't Take It With You" (1938, a **x "Superman Ill" (1983, Fantasy) 12:15 m +++ "The Brothers Karamazov" (1958, Drama) 10:35 €B Comedy) 11:45 m "Wit" (2001) Drama) 11:55 @ "Ruth" (1994, Com. dramatique) 12:27 @ "TtSmoin silencieux" (1994, Drame) 12:14 (D * * x "Amor de Hombre" (1997, Comedy- a * * x 11:30 H[ Drama) 12:30 Q Q * * * "The Fabulous Baker Boys" (1 989, 12:30 Q (iiJ* 'Warriors" (1994, Drama) 12:15 "Camouflage" (1999) Drama) 1:15 m "Pitch Black" (2000) m ** m .++x 1150 12:30 GI Q "The Brylcreem Boys" (1996, Drama) 1:00 "Meet John Doe" (1941, Drama) 1:37 "Iron Eagle" (1986, Adventure) m * * * * * x a [7 * * 1155 @IC . . "Dead Ringers" (1988, Suspense) @j "Salam Cinema" (1995, Drama) 3:OO K "Heavy Metal (2000) 1 :00 -+ * * x * * * m * * 2000" 978, 1 :37 7 "Samurai Cowboy" (1994, Western) 1:03 "Amnesia" (1 996, Drama) 3:19 "Frankie Starlight" (1995, Drama) (1 C m:. :: * * x * **x 12:oo 2:39 (D * * * x "Resurrection" (1980, Drama) 1 :30 m * x "Superstar" (1999) 3:OO @ "Sacrifice" (1999) 1:35 Q (7j "I Know What You Did Last Summer" FRIQAY 12:30 ID[ *x Docume (1997, Horror) JULY 6,2001 . 1:oo WEDNESDAY 258 "The Secret Life of Michael Fry" (2000, . EVENING gg JULY 4,2001 Drama) m "Sec EVENING 3:OO "My 5 Wives" (2000) 6:OO * * * x "Avalon" (1990, Drama) 1:30 a. m + * * "Prick Up Your Ears" (1987, Drama) 1:37 a:...... 3:OO Ej ..... 6:OO m * * * x "Atlantic City" (1980, Drama) THURSDAY a .A + x "The Name of the Rose" (1986, Mystery) "Waking the Dead" (2000) JULY 5,2001 *x "Pokemon the Movie 2000: The Power of TUESDAY m * * SATUR 7:OO m * * 'Trading Places" (1983, Comedy) EVENING One" (1999) JULYEVENll 7 JULY 3,2001 7:30 a * * "Congo" (1 995, Aventures) 7:OO * * 'City Slickers" (1991, Comedy) EVENING 8:OO m(EJ ** "No Escape, No Return" (1993, 6:OO gj * * * "Desk Set" (1957, Comedy) 8:OO Q * * * "You Only Live Twice" (1967, "Bad Manners" (1997) Adventure) Drama) m * * * 6:OO m 6:OO * .+ * "Flaming Star" (1960, Western) [!3: * * "Sole survivor" (2000,Suspense) 7:15 "Hard to Kill" (1990, Drama) m "Coming Home" (1998, Drama) * 4 x "Beyond the Mat" (1999) "My 5 Wives" (2000) 8:OO @j

FLYER ON,YOUR DOORSTEP THIS SATURDAY. CALL DENISE AT 892-9161

Buffy Vampire LiveThrough This E Goosebmp IStudent YTV Witch lBig Wolf J SNET Equestrian: Edmonton Equestrian: Munich WWF Live Wire Sportscentral A&E Midsomer Murders (N) Poirot IE Biography: Atlas Midsomer Murders E

d Rules FOOD Iron Chef Food ]Classics Nakd Chef Wolfgang llron Chef El OUTD Tour de Shipwreck ]Shipwreck Road Rules Road Rules ITour de France HlST (6:OO) Movie: t “The Green Berets” (1 968) Movie: * t * “The Green Berets” (1968) ~ * * m SPACE (6:OO) Movie: * * * “Batman” 1(8:45) Movie: t x “Spawn” (1997) Michael Jai White. GOLF Golf IGolfCentrl European PGA Golf: European Open -- Third Round. GolfCentrl SPEED Motorcycle Racing Movie: *t!i“Eve1 Knievel” (1971) Sue Lyon Motorcyc Hot RodTV PRIME Spas [In the Sun Hit Spot IWineTV ]Hogan 1 Hogan M c Ha Ie’s Mc Ha le’s

feld a” tsnight I 13: I KCPQ IFuturama IKing of Hill ISimpsons IMalcolm IX-Files “Redrum“ El INews E Isports KCTS lBallykissangel @I (Nature @CJ (DVS) ]Masterpiece Theatre’s American Collection S’H mi@)I KSTW “Steel Magnolias” Movie: “Sleeping With the Enemy” M*A*S’H M*A’S’H Ida Q **Y, f @ CBFT Decouverte ]Pop Retro Musique ]Gala Verdi (N) Te leio u rn I Sport iebmp m YTV Incredible IZack Files Caitlin ]Alien IHolmes IRadio Svstem Bia Wolf 1 SNET WWF Sunday Auto Racing: Grand National -- Watkins Glen 200 Sportscentral A&E “Poirot-Mesopotamia” Law & Order Ed Nero Wolfe Ed “Poi rot-Mesopotamia” I

TNN Bull Riding ]In-Fish Bill Dance lClassicCar Secrets ]Outdoors Outdoor IRemington ~~ ~ ng m TSN Soortsdesk lTll IX Games Drill IBusiness Kickboxina: Battle 2K TSN WWF Raw Is War E Sportsdesk E IWWF Raw Is War E I WDlV ]Weakest Link @I INews @I ]Locker Room lPaid Prog. (Paid Prog. ]Paid Prog. 1 WDlV Third Watch “Duty” News E ]Tonight Show E ]Jenny Jones E ]Late Night Conqu istad0 rs IConquistadors IConquistadors m TI C LedAction IN) Ju nkva rd Wars ILeaal Action /Leaal Action I TLC IConquistadors (N) 1 ~ I WTN IDesianina ILovina ISundav Niaht Sex Show ]Shorts IHouse 1“This Matter” I WTN I(6:OO) “Eye of God” Discussion ]Modern IMovie: * *x “Eye of God” (1997) E SHOW IMovie: “The Arrow” (1997) Dan Aykroyd. (Newsroom ITrailer (Tales of the City SHOW (Dead Man’s Gun E Total Recall 2070 E IParadise (Paradise ]Queer as Folk I I ~ I LIFE /Circus El ]Taking It ]Tall Ships Chronicles !Tall Ships Chronicles [Real World ]Skin Deep LIFE Skin Deep (Taking It Miracles Miracles Extra E ILofters Skin Deep /Taking It . DISC Storm Warning! @I ]Discovery IHow-Made lNaked Planet 1 Water Planet: Sharks DISC Frontiers of Discovryca How-Made Crocodile Hunter IB Wild Discovery 1“King m RVC) “Mother Wore Tiahts” NYPD Blue Homicide: Life “Bv Liaht-Moon” louse BVO (6:OO) Movie: * * * “Hoffa” (1992) IMovie: * * x “Other People’s Money” (1991) WTVS Theatre-American Gay Bingo El Ma s t e r pi ec e Theat re’s A mer ic a n Co II e c t ion WTVS American Experience Served Keep Up Charlie Rose E Antiques Roadshow S! TOON Mattimeo IDilbert El For Better IMega Bab. Simpsons ICybersix IAvengers IDilbert E TOON Max Steel ]About Mimi Angela Mega Bab. Simpsons IFor Better X-Men E ]Quads! FAM Aaron Carter So Weird IHeartbeat Movie: “For the Love of Benji” 1“Victor FAM Famous ]ALF E Honey Afraid? Movie: “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” (1954) Movie: “Made in America” (1993) Movie: “Burglar” (1987) Whoopi Goldberg. WTBS Movie: “Look Who’s Talking Now” (1993) Movie: t t “Critters 3” (1 992) ] “Across ” @I WTBS **x * * ** COM Laughs ]Laughs ]Toothbrush /Ben Stein Elvira Kurt: Big Girl Now E ]Spencer COM SCTV Laughs Just for Laughs lmprov Liography Politically Open Mike E per I HGTV (Modern ICottage IDesigner Showcase ISecret IGarden I Modern I Homes HGTV House Designing Bugs Backyard Martha S. Design House Designing la FOOD ]Inn Chef IFoodessnc ]Food IKostick ]Celebrity Rest. ITwoFat ITwoFat FOOD Food 911 Inn Chef Cook Backyard Emeril Live Martha Martha OUTD Cycling: Tour de France ]NataGeographic Exp. Pilot Guides Ishipwreck Ishipwreck OUTD Cycling: Tour de France X Games Philadelphia. Aquanauts (Body Flux Dog Dog HlST (6:OO) Movie: “The Untouchables” /History Movie: * * * * “The Untouchables” (1987) HIST ]Cola Conquest Tour of Duty Turning Points E Cola Conquest SPACE Movie: * * “Short Circuit 2” (1988, Comedy) Lexx: The Series @I /Making of Lexx Ill E 1 SPACE Star Trek: Voyager E (X-Files “El Mundo Gira” I Movie: t * * “Dracula” (1979) Frank Lanqella. entrl GOLF Leaderbrd IGolfCentrl /Golf Talk ]British Open 1999 ILeaderbrd I GolfCentrl Golf IGolfCentrl !European PGA Golf: European Open -- Final Round. IGolfCentrl / ~~ 3 JB GOLF m SPEED Motorcvcle Racina IMotorvision INews IMotorcvcle Racina IMotorcvcle Racina ISPEED CompactExpo ~ ]News IMotorsport /Auto Race ]Car Crazy ]Auto Racing: FIA i’H I PRIME IWellness ICanada’s Walk of Fame (N)El IGolden IGolden ICheers JCheers I I PRIME Business ITravel ]All-Family ]All-Family 13’s Co. ]Golden IM*A*S*HIM*A*S*H

8, 10:35 * * x “Gross Anatomy” (1989, Comedy- m * * x “Rumble,in the Bronx” (1 995, Adventure) m m * * * “Steel Magnolias” (1989, Comedy- 12:30 n * “It’s Pat” (1994, Comedy) “The Westerner” (1 940, Western) ame) Drama) B * * * “The Green Berets” (1968, Drama) Drama) a * * * x 11:30 ma * * * “The Rocketeer” (1 991, Adventure) 9:45 m * * “The Bonfire of the Vanities” (1990, “Poirot: Murder in Mesopotamia” (2001, Mystery) 1:00 * * * “The Stepford Wives” (1 975, m * * x “Heavy Metal 2000” (2000) Drama) * * * “Hoffa” (1992, Biography) Suspense) 11:50 m * * “48 HRS.” (1982, Comedy-Drama) 1O:OO Q * * * “Rear Window” (1954, Suspense) * * * * “The Untouchables” (1987, Drama) 1:15 @j* I+ “The Adventures of Sebastian Cole” 1 1155 @)m “Le Gendarme et les extra-terrestres” m * * * “Things to Do in When You’re 7:OO 0 a * * x “Eddie” (1 996, Comedy) (1998) Dead” (1995, Suspense) “The Arrow” (1997, Adventure) 2:03 * “Romper Stomper” (1992, Drama) 1 (1978, Comedie) a * 12:OO * * z “The Au Pair Girls” (I 974, Comedy) m “Wit” (2001) a * * x “Made in America” (1993, Comedy) 3:OO @ “3 a.m.” (2001) 12:30 IDQ * * * * “Hoop Dreams” (1994, 1056 @jIXJ * * x “Ne un 4 juillet” (1989, Drame) 8:OO ID (iiJ* * x “Air Bud” (1997, Comedy-Drama) Documentary) 11 :00 a * * * x “The Time Machine” (1960. Science * x “Snake Eyes” (1998, Suspense) MONDAY 1:00 CI1 * x “Delta of Venus” (1994, Drama) Fiction) giJ * * * * “The Entertainer” (1960, Drama) JULY 9,2001 m “Secrets of a Chambermaid” (1998) * * x “Mr. Nice Guy” (1997, Comedy) **x “Sleeping With the Enemy” (1991, EVENIN G 1:30 L;1 * x “Color of Night” (1994, Suspense) 11:45 * * “Ball of Fire” (1942, Comedy) Suspense) 1:37 gg < 7 * * x “The Juror” (1996, Suspense) m * “Beowulf” (1999) “3 a.m.” (2001) 6:OO * * * “Mother Wore Tights” (1947, Musical) 3:OO * *x “The Way of the Gun” (2000) 12:OO Q * * “Julian Po” (1997, Comedy-Drama) 8:30 ggj * * x “Other People’s Money” (1 991, m * “Saint &de” (2000) ery) 12:14 ID Q * * * “Rope” (1948, Suspense) Drama) 7:OO m * * “Look Who‘s Talking Now” (1 993, Df SATURDAY 1 :00 g * * x “Renaissance Man’! (1994, Comedy) 9:00 mQ “The Ballad of Lucy Whipple” (2001, Comedy) JULY 7,2001 * * “The Great Gatsby” (2000, Drama) Drama) 8:OO * A “Summer Dreams: The Story of the EVENING m * * “The Protector” (1985, Drama) 01 Q “A Father for Brittany” (1998, Drana) Beach Boys” (1990, Drama) B * * “Chato’s Land” (1972, Western) m@ *** “Robin and the Seven Hoods” (1964, m IXJ * * x “Turner et Hooch” (1989, Comedie) 6:OO m * * * “The Green Berets’’ (1968, Drama) 1:30 m * “Supernova” (2000) . Musical) 9:OO El @? “Crowned and Dangerous” (1 997, Drama) 1 :33 “Things to Do in Denver When You’re “For the Love of Benji” (1 977, Adventure) gJ “Bed of Roses” (1 996, Drama) rama) m * * * “Stranger Inside” (2001) * * m * * * * * 7:OO “Peacekeepers” (1997, Drama) Dead (1.995, Suspense) m * * “Burglar“ (1987, Comedy) * * * x “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” (1 954, 1 :35 “The Untouchables“ (1987, Drama) Science Fiction) nedy- m * * x “First Strike” (1996, Adventure) 7 I * * x “Jane Eyre” (1996, Drama) * * * * 8:OO OQ ***x “Dial M for Murder” (1954, 3:OO m * * * “Wonder Boys” (2000) 9:30 m * * * “Timecode” (2000) a * * “Critters 3” (1992, Science Fiction) Suspense) 3:30 * * x “Mars Attacks!” (1996, Comedy) 1O:OO m “Poirot: Murder in Mesopotamia” (2001, m “Beyond Redemption” (1 999) “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” (1999, Mystery) 1O:OO * * x “By the Light of the Silvery Moon” Y) Suspense) SUNDAY 10~25m * * * “VictorNictoria” (1982, Comedy) (1 953, Comedy) wl 1O:30 “The King of Marvin Gardens” (1972, 10:45 @J “Across the Tracks” (1991, Drama) 4dult) Q * * * x “Charade” (1963, Mystery) JULY 8; 2001 * * * * * ag Q * * x “Look Who’s Talking” (1989, Comedy) EVENI NG Crama) 11:OO * * * “Beautiful Thing” (1 996, Cornedy- 10:55 “Metisse” (1993, Com. dramatique) Drama) iood” m * * x “Avril enchante” (1991, Comedie) 8 * * * m * * * “Wonder Boys” (2000) 6:OO 0 Q * .)r * x “Anne of Green Gables” (1985, 11:OO m * * * “Romper Stomper“ (1992, Drama) m “Class Warfare” (2001) g:oo Q * * “Chain Reaction” (1996, Adventure) Dram a) . m * * x “Corrina, Corrina” (1994, Comedy-Drama) 12:25 m 8 .~r* * “Les Filous” (1987, Comedie) * * * ii201 0” (1984, Science Fiction) 11:30 m * * * “Thick as Thieves” (1999) 12:30 bD * x “Mercy” (1 999) 22 1 Tuesday, July 3,2001 D The Chief Squamish, B.C.

Friday 300 P.h. .. .or 11 million readers nation-wide for $141 1 Inetclass@ bccornrnunitynews.com [email protected] Office Hours: ~~ Monday to Thursday SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Welcome Wanon Welcome Waaon Family and Friends ' Family and Friends 9:OO a.m. - 5:OO p.m. Friday 800 a.m. - 5:OO p.m. SAVEma YOU MONEY OVER BUYING AT THE NEWSSTAND. All classified ads must Prices include GST. be repaid by Cash, C eque, Visa or Home delivery & R Mail Delivery in Town MasterCard. Seniors' Rate $32.1 0 It's time to call your t 1 year $42.80 Welcome Wagon hostess. Mail delivery in Canada She will bring congratulations 1 year $85.60 and gifts for the family and the All subscriptions must be prepaid OIICI IBJ. LID. NEW BbY! Steve and Lisa Seatle by cash, cheque or charge card - along with big brothers Visa or Mastercard. 1085 lost 1240 General Employmei Tyler and Connor are CHRYSLER EXP. TECHNlClA proud to announce the Whistler 1020 Cards of Thanks Quicksilver inflatable & 9.9 Mercery required. Well established Chrysl stolen Marina Estates June 10. $500 safe arrival of 40 Hugs and Kisses to the hosts ai reward for infor. leading to recovery dealership requires an experiencc Jack Wilson Seatle. my friends, for sharing the big on licensed technician. Come WOI Mailbox Accounts $Z/wk with me. Special thanks to my de( 1215 Career Opportunities and play in the Rockies. Excellei Born on June 13th orators/caterers! Love Barb hourly remuneration, full benefii weighing 9 lbs, 2 oz Reqular Classified Ads DIPLOMA & CERTIFICATE Courses package. If you are the right persoi at BC Womens. -3 lines $7.50 1023 Car Pools Natural Health Practitioner, Day fax resume: Attention: Generi S pa Pra c t iti o n e r, Aromat he r a p) Mana aer, 403-678-5208. Special thanks to Each Additional Line $1.8: Vanpool A06 Squamish to dowr Reflexology. Toll free 1-866-763 EXPERIENCED sales perso Gramma and Buddy town Vancouver/VGH. Mon-Fri. INSIDE 2 4 1 8 required for busy building suppl a m-4 prn. Ph. 604-443-2479/898-115 for all their help. (or ridar (lossified Ads www. n a t ur a Ih e a Ith c olI e g e. c o m. and hardware store. Experienc 1035 Community Notice! EXCITING CAREER IN Travel. Obtai selling and estimating garage! +BZx!P* a Medicine Hat College Trave decks and fences a must. Pleas Regular 3 line dassilied rate plus forward resume to: PO Box 3161 Strawberries are ready! Counsellor Certificate via distanct 240 General Employment Notice $2.00 olso gets your od in learning, from the convenience o Spruce Grove, AB, T7X 385 or fax t at McEwans' Farm your home. Interested? Call 403-529 1-780-962-6792. hiski Jack Resorts is offering m. P/T housekeeping. Exp. nec. 3896: www2.mhc.a b.ca/travtour. F/T night shift janitorial supervisc The Questioa in Pemberton 3ase fax resume 938-1458 Call (604) 894-6063 LOOKING FOR AN exciting part& required in Whistler. fax resume tc 604-905-0485. for information job or a great new career? Discover Work from home on-line. Bold and/or CAPITAL Letters, & M Gifts' unique line of Home Decor or P/l. office assistant wante F/T $500 - $5,000 Squamish: 81 5-4085 Underlined Words, Kitchen and Cookware, and Christma: for business in Function Junctior Part time or Full time 055 Found Trea sures. Call 519-258-7905, Fax 519. Experience an asset. Fax resume t 1-888-318-0912 Whistler: 905-5489 Centered Word Ads: 258-0707, or visit our website a' 604-932-427 Web address: aby's jacket. June 26 near Squarn www.candmgifts.com to request free or call 604-932-4220 www.4thegoal.com $1.25 Per line h Station Mall. Phone 1240 Employmei 892-9675. catalogues and information. General I- Forming/framing carpenters and la Email Addresses: 070 In Memoriam 1220 Career /Job Search bourers needed for Whistler work - $1.85 Per Line Call Loonie 892-5606. In Memory of EXCfTING WELL PAID careers: Labourers wanted for forestrl Need some help finding a job? Corn p uter program min g/in te r n el Photo Classified Lillian Lackala brushing crew. Pesticide Applica ec $1 6.00 March 26,1918 - April 14,2001, website design. Home Stud) tor's certificate and 1st aid pre Call or drop in to the and brother Diploma program. Limited time No ferred. Call 898-5449 leave mess. o Training Innovations Employment Centre m Familv & Friends Ed Lewis Charge computer rentals. Studenl fax resume to 898-9247 Loans available. Free enrollment kil 1x4 $20.01 May 23, 1934 - July 1, 1999: METRO ENGINEERING AND CON #lOl-38026 Second Avenue, Squamish !) CI - 7ose who we love go out of sight, 1-800-477-9578 TRACTING Ltd. Exp. paving foremar www. c ms tr a ini n g.c om. Telephone 815-4550 or 1-888-882-2238Toll-free v6 But never out of mind. & exp. paving personnel require( re1 -hey are cherished in the hearts, 1240 General Employment immediately in Calgary AB. Fa] Funded by Human Resources Development Canada Of those they leave behind. resumes to (403) 28511456 or cal wl Sadly missed by sister Dolores. I4031 888-01 63. Are you a night owl?, Network (lossifieds MOM'S AND MR. MOM'S!! Connections has a graveyard These ads appear in approximately Earn an extra $500 - $3,500 plus pel Sometimes it's shift available 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. month working from home. Call to1 109 community newspapers in the little things 4 days on. 4 days off. Must be free: 1-888-620-1095 or e-mail: to computer literate. net [email protected] av British Columbia and the . that create the Min. 25 wpm. best memories Motel needs front desk person de . Must possess excellent com- must be familiar with night audil 25 Words or less $309,00 mand of English vocedure. Needs 2 languages PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL ... both written and spoken. FOR YOUR FAMILY'S SAKE. Enslish and German. Ph. 892-4890 Drop off resumes at 1551 Pemberton Ave. JORTHERN FORO DEALER expand- Squamish Funeral Chapel No phone calls please. ng its operation. Requires: experi- &REEMEN% & Crematorium Ltd. mced partsperson $36-441(; experi- wed vehicle salesperson $36- \dvertisements should be read on the first 604-898-5121 Best Western Sea to Sky Hotel is looking for part time front desk OOK; experienced bookkeeper $24- iublicofion doy. The Chief is not responsible "The McKenzie Family" 2K. Plus profit hsaring, benefit or errors appearing beyond the first inser- agent. Must be friendly, outgoing and reliable. Able to work week- package. Modern facility, training ion. It is agreed any display or classified by ends. Drop resumes of in person to program. Submit resumer or call idvertiser requesting space that the liability Christine. fom at Wolverine Ford, High Level, d the poper for errors occurring in the pub- , 1-800-362-4282 or fax 780- CARPENTER WANTED. Are you ai 926-3868; www.wolverineford.com. shing of any odvertisement shall be limited enthusiastic person and enjoy work- Village of Lions Bay I the amount paid for such advertisement. ucct ing on a team? Do you need to Now Hiring is accepting applications for the following position: expand your skills and are you will- Labourer - Maintenance Works Class I1 rela WRIMINATORY LEGISLATION: Certified flag persons for rep- ing to learn? Is traveling something utable traffic control co., dvertisers ore reminded hot provincial you would like to experience? If you Squamish, Whistler, Pemberton Duties and Responsibilities: General labouring nviu !gislation forbids the publication of any answer yes then we will offer this: A areas. Must have vehicle. including assisting in water and sewer Indt dvertisement hat discriminates against any great team to work with, Phone 604-894-1135 to apply maintenance, landscaping. Applicant should erson because of oge, sex, race, salary/bonus & benefits. Always have some general knowledge of construction, busy and great potential for :Jigion, color, ancestry or place of origin Production and shipping position advancement. Please reply by fax Le. carpentry, concrete finishing, plumbing, and nless the condition is justified by o bono avail. This is a full time position that for a private interview: 604-294-6384. minor electrical maintenance, repair and de requirement for the work involved. can incl. benefits. Duties incl.: cut- installation. :qui CHEVRON ting webbing and weighting small OPYRIGHT: Now hiring P/T Cashiers. parts, shipping and receiving of Preference will be given to those persons leas( hats, webbing products and dog opyright and oi property rights subsist in all - No experience necessary. possessing skills in road maintenance and land- products. Ordering supplies. Send lvertisements and 011 other moterial 1075 Info Wanted Please apply in person: scaping areas as well as water and waste water. ipearing in this edition of The Chief. resume to: Box 2090, Squamish, BC We are looking for the where about 1802 Garibaldi Way or VON 3G0 or e-mail: Rate of Pay: $19.00 pel hour mission to reproduce wholly or in port of WENDY RICHARDSON (54 years?) fax resume to: 898-3679 s c ott@siIve rfo o t. c o m id in any form whatsoever, must be Maiden name, Leonard. Her hus- Please apply in writing to Village of Lions Bay, itained in writing from the publisher. Any Squamish area. Looking for reliable P.O. Box 141, Lions Bay, BIC. VON ZEO, band is Jack Richardson, daughter floor waxer and cleaner. Exp: an iouthonzed reproduction will be subject to Lolita Carol. Family tree reunion is asset. Mon-Fri. evenings, 4-6 hrs. Attention: Blair Smith, Works Superintendent. course in law. planned and would like to contact starting at $8.50/hr. Ph 815-3395 cell July 9,2001 her. Call 604-885-2575 Closing Date: The Chief 8 Squamish, B.C Tuesday, July 3, 2001 UI 23

I9161 .I I3 MEDICAL : 3504 RETAIL !d Avc LABOMTORY h, 6.C MANAGERS ASSISTMTS N 30( HOUSEKEEPING We have an opening for a year round housekeeper. The right candidate you enjoy working as a team motivated in a public /e.com has high energy, an eye for detail and enjoys being part of a great team. Do The Sea to Sky Community Health Council setting? Then we want to talk to you about joining our - has opportunities for casual work in the Management Team for one of our Retail Locations in MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL The yillage of Whistler. Squamish General Hospital. We are offering a full-time, year round position to the right candidate with a maintenance related background. Must be comfortable with basic Applicants must have current certification plumbing, carpentry and building care. Must have a valid driver's license Duties: and be available weekends. Customer Service as required. (You will be a working manager); for the position and may apply in writing to Motivating your team to be the best sales people in Whistler; Interested? Store displays, scheduling,. banking, etc. as required; the Chief Laboratory Technologist, Fax a cover letter & resume to 905-6987 Inventory flow to and from store location; Squamish General Hospital, 38 140 Behrner or email us at [email protected] Communication with Warehouse, Head Office and other locations. Drive, Squamish, BC VON 3GO. Qualifications: . Retail experience required; TALENTED, Supervisor experience an asset; A Career in Real Estate Basic knowledge of Computerized Till (POS system); Real estate can provide excellen CREATIVE ... AND Excellent communication skills; career opportunities for those wit UNEMPLOYED? the right aptitude and motivatior Able to work as a team, but capable of making decisions; levels. Windermere Sea to Sky Rea Willing to adjust work schedule as required. ut of work? Work for yourself! Estate offers advanced training anc support for qualified new Benefits: ontactCommunityFutUrest0 associates. To find out about a nd out more hut SeJf our career in Real Estate call Wages depending on experience; PERSONAL TOOLS DEVELOPMENT mployment Pru@m, Geny Halstrom, avner/lvlanager for Medical and dental packages; you are on Employment a personal and confidential meeting, Flexible work schedule and Vacation Time; A workshop that helps you IsuIwce, and you want to stprt Staff discounts; develop and design tools for w ombusiness, Community Regular wage reviews. success in job search and 1t4ue.scan help you. Sea to Sky Real Estate Squamish Ltd. 604-892-3571 achieving career objectives. eme d for more information. PLEASE FAX RESUME COMMUNITYFUTURES WITH COVER LETTER TO Free Workshops Please call us at 604-898-4900 TcI: (604) 892-5467 Sauamish and FPX: (604) 892-6227 CHUCK KINGZETT (604) 932-2906 Pdmberton RIUNITY [email protected] / websitc: cfdchs.com %ZZ&2Aes EARNING - Developinent Canada. ,' Registration is limited. ENTRE

Sea to Sky Community Services Society has been approved as a

sponsor organization in the Youth Community Action Program.- 4089 The program provides youth, aged 15-24, with work experience 489 opportunities. Participants will receive credits of $8.00 per hour towards tuition for post-secondary studies. The following position . is available: bb? ) Child Care Assistant: Will assist with planning and implementing activities, assist in maintaining equipment and working with a group or one to one with children aged 3 itre months to 12 years old. Contact: Audrie Gilson. . I Community Development Facilitator (Assistant): .free Will assist in formulating a project chosen by the parents. May keep minutes, record observation, assist in organizing meetings and provide child minding tda when need. Contact: Lise Hamilton. Community Living Support Worker: CE This position is best suited to someone interested in developing skills related to the care of individuals with development disabilities. Opportunities will be available to organize and facilitate groups, as well as to assist in social skills development. Contact: Liz Wood Please call 892-5796 or fax 892-2267 with a letter of intent or resume.

Temporary Position Available Thefollowing positions are avaikble through a Summer Career Phcement Grant. Students must be Local non-profit agency requires a part-time Manager of A??% 19 years of age or odder, possess a valid drivers license Adult Mental Health Services. This position will be and be returning to u post-secondary institution in responsible for the delivery of contracted mental health the full Positions are 35 hours a week for 9 weeks. - service including outreach and residential programs. The positions are as follows: ion: iccessful candidate will possess a minimum of a BA in Human Services or 1) Child Care Assistant: melate field. Business Administration and experience related to a unionized Will. ..assist with planning ..and implementing recreational0- .. 'g vironment is expected. Experience related to the delivery of Provincially activities, assist in maintaining equipment and working with nded contracts an asset. a ErouD or one to one with children aged 3 months to 12 n, le position will start September 18, 2001 and continue until September y&rs old, Start date: July 3, 200 1. Countact: Audrie Gilson. ind 9 2002. Hours of work will be 21 - 25 hours per week. Some travel 2) Resource Guide Research Assistant: pired. Will assist in the compilation of a community resource :ase submit resume to: guide. Call the current list askin for changes, assists in data Qd- Lois Wpne, Executive Director ter. entr , collate and distribute. hi E-level computer skills are Sea to Sky Community Services Society nee cred for this position. Start 2ate: July 3, 2001. Box 749 Contact: Christine Buttkus. /I Squamish BC VON 3G0 Please call 892.5796 or fax 892.2267 Fax: 604-892-2267 with a letter of intent or resume. 24 m Tuesdav. Julv 3.2001 The Chief Sauamkh, B.C.

1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1410 Education 1410 Education 3050 Preschool 3050 Preschool. I RISE& PLAY PRESCHOOL The Crystal Lodge is looking for a the very best training F/T RESERVATIONS CLERK We offer diplomas in: (Preschool for children 3-5yews of age) Must have hospitality experience, great organizational skills, able to work Esthetics & Skin Care - $3800 alone as well as in a team environment. Sales and computer experience includes nail techniques are important. We offer a very competitive wage and benefit package. Nail techniques - $1850 Please mail your resume to: Box 280, Whistler, BC, VON 160 Electrology - $2000 or fax: 604 932-2635 to the attention of Ms. Angela Ritchie "Vogue students are requested even before they finish the course." 1015 Childcare Availabli 5010 Business for Sale ~ Call Now FOR SALE (ILLNESS) - Constructior E' **EXTRA** company in Yellowknife, Northwesl 983=9900or 986=4645 Territories. Large shop, 2 car FULL TIME #201-1433 Lonsdale Ave. garage, office/living quarters, all Er equipment. Phone 867-920-4130. Fa2 I North Vancouver - 867-873-9686. Grewt Opportunities 2080 Garage Sales Available 5015 Business Opps Still Dancing offers classes in ja2 3RACKENDAlb Multi family, '11 2 X-Kindergarten $$$ BIG PROFITS US$6,000 could ballet, tap. Ages 5 and up. Kinde !ast Depot Rd. Sat. July 7th fr Clean Safe Reliable dance ages 3 and 4. Debbie 60 1:OO a.m.-2:00 p.m. Lots of goodie have returned U.S. $45,000 plus call for report today, find out what mar- 898-3485. 3RACKENDAlE Multi-family. 1' Family Supportive Garibi Theme Programs ket is ready for the next Big Move PTAL COI iarris Rd. Sat. July 7th at 9:00 a. call now 1-888-394-7672. 2045 Comp./Electronic: !:OO p.m. Toys, furniture and mu Drop .In Available WCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP. Water treat- $29/MONTH! No money down, r nuch more. Chervl604-8925119 ;ARIBALDI ESTATES 1824 Willow CI MI ment is one of the most rapidly expand- payments until August 2001, 8[ ing industry throughout the world. We MHz Intel computer. Parts, softwar ;at. & Sun. 9a.mAp.m. Househ n B.C., any individual providing are adding lucrative dealerships to our digital cameras, palm pilots, onlin :ems, clothing, tools and toys. are to three or more children not Apply in person at: elated by blood or marriage to existing retail division over the next learning. Apply online www.1 buck; AAMQUAM 40200 Gov't Rd. Rt rERSON dav.com. Call 1-888-855-5527. 'iking Ridge, Sat. July 7 from 9 ?e operator is required by law to few months in Canada and the USA. 1814 Garibaldi Way btain a Community Care Facility NAM laby stuff, videos and misc. Ideal for individual or family team. Low EN 486 computer complete with mon cense. This is to ensure the overhead, low risk business. Full train- rty Bonthi tor, keyboard, mouse and printe /lAMQUAM Sat. July 7th. #3 Wag ealth and safety of children. A ing included. Candidates will be led this Ideal for book reports or essay: st of licensed childcare facilities Vheel Trailer Court. 40022 Gov't I screened for stability, energy level, i. 2001 $200 OBO. Call 898-4922. 0 a.m.-1 p.m. A little of everythin ; available from the Health Unit. mechanical background or aptitude, INATURE IORTH YARDS Sat. July 7th. 11 or more information on choos- C0aS.t 2050 Free 1g licensed child care or on sales orientation, desire to earn mini- o Bonthrc dgewater Dr. 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p, ecoming a licensed childcare mum net income in the six figures. EPHONE Garibaldi King sized mattress, good conditio1 ids stuff, kitchenwares and rovider, please contact the Initial investment solidly secured by You pick up. Phone 892-0177. /hkla.m_ole,- I. -.II .% icensing Officer, Coast Garibaldi inventory purchase. No franchise fee. HeaIt h POSTING ommunitv Health Services 0 Hou rhermo unit with wood frame. 5 ft. 015 Childcare Availabl Limited territories. Global Water Group Coast Garibaldi health is seeking two coordinators for the Sea to Sky 3 ft., arch top. Cost $1,000. but fre Inc.. 780-485-091 1. to you. You pick up. 898-4868 Needle Exchange. Under the general supervision of Coast Garibaldi Eagle View Childcare FIND NEW CLIENTS! Uge the most Rei powerful classified system in Canada Health Public Health Nursing, as well as with guidance from the Needle 2060 For Sale Misc licensed Family Daycare i35 livestock Ho: Exchange Steering Committee, the coordinators will assist in the planning ECE & First Aid Certified Staff and reach millions of readers. ldrm., 2 t Intrigued? Contact this newspaper and administration of a needle exchange program for IV drug users in the Brown and white Valleycliffe alun Planned Programming all Basil Reasonable Rates include livestock for Saie and ask about Network Classifieds: Sea to Sky area. The coordinators will provide harm reduction prevention siding. Assorted sizes. Call for morl 604. nfo. 892-9388 snacks and lunches Chicks Dr call 604-669-9222 ext3. services with a particular focus on Injection drug users to reduce the IIRECT TV. Complete syster; Spaces for preschool and Lambs SECRETS REVEALED!! Making money spread of HIV and other communicable diseases such as Hepatitis. ncluding program HU-card $450. H school aged children avail. for Piglets 'rom home just got easy .Paid weekly. i Mobi this summer and Sept. :or info call 1-888-748-5486 ext 50037. Specifically, the coordinators will deliver needle exchange services, pro- :ard boot-loaders $75 w/program Nannies and Kids ning. HU programming $100. HU For more information call Bobbi. I' mobile mote the safe recovery and disposal of used needles, provide education Please call 898-5422 ext. 233 NVENTORS - PRODUCT IDEAS :ard w/programming $325. 6 Jo and Stacey Nanted! Free Information Package. carpets, and facilitate access to testing and treatment for HIV and Hepatitis. The nonths support. 1-866-669-2491 898-4750 levelop and professionally present 19. For mc w.h u I o a di n g .c o m. coordinators will provide needle exchange community education including 80 MetaphysicalServices lour new product idea to manufac- e sale. A harm reduction throughout the corridor. :OR SALE PARKING lot sweepe urers through Davison, an award ed 2-bdr enant model 285 rebuilt mot0 NADA'S TOP PSYCHICS... Are You vinning firm. Patent assistance ig, skyligt Both of these positions are part time, working a flexible schedule. The ;5500.00 O.B.O. 250-537-1651 dy to believe in psychics again? ivaila ble: 1-800-677-6382. heats ho qualified applicants will be people oriented, able to write and communicate :[email protected]. I now, you won't be disappoint- ;ERIOUS about lossing weight? ngs. Lrg well, have at least one year's clean time, be interested in preventing HIV NCORPORATION DOCUMENTS 1-900-451-7070. $2.95/rnin. 18t. 00% naturaVguaranteed Dr. recom ie shed, lo-it-yourself online. $49 for a BC 01 'ERT PSYCHICS... Try Us First! etting. W transmission and have knowledge of substance abuse.They will also be ne n d e d. www. ezna tu r a I we igh't- ~ 'ederal corporation. Get a frec able to deal with persons in a non-judgmental manner and be security tr Future Revealed by Your Dss.com or toll-free 1-866-715-1673. 1 ties. $38,! Ainute Book when you visit us or xonal Psychic. Sincere and I cleared by the RCMP. he web www.legaIdeeds.com. wine Readings. Call 24 hours. io35 Financial Services I Real E Submit application letter to: :odiak 2250 PSI Honda, brand new. Howe 5ound Child 30-561 -2100. $2.95/rnin. 18t.

I BUY, I Marilyn Mclvor, Public Health Nursing Manager hsp. pressure washer, accesso- MY DEBTSOLUTI0 N.COM ro ies incl. $600 firm. Ph. 604-898-264€ Care 50 Holiday Camps Debt solutions on-line. Anytime." foreclose Coast Garibaldi Health lower of! doving July-15. Must sell house- Quality licensed nt to get rid of those rug rats this 202-4380 Lorimer Rd, Whistler BC VON 1B4 old contents and gardening tools, i605 LegaVPublicNotices I zs, finan programs for children imer? We have a 1,000 acre farm 1-800-882 Fax: 932-3202 Email: [email protected] o many to list. Call 898-9364 ~~ E of all ages. 1 lots of work needed. Send the ATl'ENTlON Deadline: July 20th, 2001 AWMILL $4995.00. All new Super lings out. Cost to you is only Recre u mbe rma te 2000, I a rge r c a p-a cities, customers of 1 out-of-school and kinders 9. per day. ALCATRAZ MINI STORAGE lore options. Norwood Industries, in lake in New publicly funded at 38924 Queensway in the ifg. of sawmills, edgers and skidders. 95 Travel ir rent. 1410 Education 1410 Education child care initiative - save Squamish Industrial Park. ~ ree inforl-800-566-S899, ext 400,ot mdale. C up to $1 100.00! ALCATRAZ MINI STORAGE is BE an INTERIOR DECORATOR with GREAT JOBS IN Hotels! If yc AWMILLS. SEE THE Oneman IESHARE RESALES. Worldwide 1 p rescho ol our home-study course. Call for Free would like a job with a future ... let I orta ble Sawmill with it's own built-in xtion. ERA Stroman Since 1979. permanently CLOSING Aug. 1, brochure. 1-800-267-1829. Sheffield help you with training and jc dger. Accurate, productive, low (k-ready & parent Now! Buyers Call 1-800-613- 2001. All lockers must be empty School of Interior Design. 1275 - 38 placement assistance! Visit 01 iaintenance, no log turning. D&L participation) 7. Sellers Call 1-800-201-0864. by that date. The following McArthur Ave., Ottawa, ON K1 L 6R2. website or call us toll-free toda ouble Cut sawmills 1-250-396-4607, 1 daycare w.ti mesh a reI ink. c o m. customers have delinquent Applications now being accepte accounts. As a result, you will C 0 U N S ELL0 R TRAl N I N G I N ST., .250-791-6557, www.dou blecut.com. (i nfan t/toddler & 3-5 www.to urismcol lege.corn, 1-801 have until July 15,2001 to bring Accredited by PPSEC. Become a years) 16 AccwnVBookkeeping 668-9301 Canadian Tourism Colleg ~~~ professional counsellor through on- 070 Firewood Parent Participation your accounts fully up to date. Get some small prfnt worWnp ORDABLE ACCOUNTING with a Failure to comply will result in 892-9 Preschool campus or correspondence cours- for youf Call I6I great firewood deal. Fir, hemlock es. Free catalogue 1-800-665-7044. to advertirs In The Chief II business specialist. Leave the the seizure and removal of all ix, fir, alder, maple and birch. Full about our -to-day accounting to us. d'iscount rates. locker contents. Reduce yc ur tuition irds, 128 cu. ft. Ph. 898-9607 ntum Accounting - Big Dan Boyle, Dona Kelm, Cathy lder, maple, birch, fir. Daily deliv- itions for Small Businesses Burwood, Hali Nothstein, Through Youth Community Action 'y to Whistler & Squamish, Visa, nt list at www.qas.bc.ca). 604- Wanda Foss. /C. Squamish Firewood. 898-1761 8985. njonesaqas. bc .c a. 2d hot firewood. True-sized cords ,,I5 Business Opps. 5015 Business Opps. ?livered. $110 Squamish, $150 'histler. Call 815-8323 ?asoneddry firewood Soft or hard ood. Delivery included. Also kin- -\tTflN'rlEJ)----t If you are 15-24 you can: ing avail. 898-5305 for info. 0 Earn credits for post-secondary tuition Someone to carry on the Scrub A Dub ($800 - $2,400) Gain valuable experience in your chosen field of 3177 Notice tradition' in Squamish. study Now open on Get involved in your community LONELY Price negotiable. Mature adult, enjoys long walks Government and the simple pleasures of Well established with. cp rm. Gariba NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS home life. A "good listener" with Funding. YWCA - large clientele list. d VJI'T~MOI tons of affection for the right [email protected] 0. Parking www.you th.gov.bc.ca person. For more info: (604) 988-3766 Contact SPCA 898-9890 Call 604-898-4186 1-877-518-2200 www.onestopcareershop. bc.ca Call Chervl604-8925119Y A Tbe Chief ISqwmisb, B.C ITuesday, July 3,2001 I25

6020 Houses for Sale 6600 Houses for Rent 6605 Townhouses Rent 9lB Auto Miscellaneous 9170 Trucks & Vans Brackendale, large 3 bdrm, 1 1fi 3 bdrm. rancher, Britannii A WORKING PERSON'S TRUCk 0 DOWN O.A.C." Guaranteed credit 38889 bath. plus ensuite, f/p, 5 appls clve. 4 appl. plus uti1 (01 approvals. Trucks, 4x43, crew cabs, Wmo. $9aUmo. negotiable. Avail. immedi. CAR LOT. Are you self-employed clvail.. ha.1. Call 898-9151 diesels, sport utilities, cars 81vans. atetv. Call 601-980-5257. not)? Is no proof of income a prob- Garibaldi Highlands - 3 bdrm. mastel lem? No down payment? Declined Repo's, broken leases, heavy duty Highland Glen Estates. 123 - 2401 by your bank of your dealership?We equipment. Take over payments. bdm ensute. Huge deck, close tr Mamquam Rd. Excellent 3 bdrm, 1 school. large fenced yard with beau can help! Repossession or bank- Free delivery. Call Lawrence Siccia 1/2 bath, 3 appl. W/D, 2 car garage, garden and playhouse. Suitablt ruptcies accepted. We will lend you BC's largest finance broker. 1-800- bful Avail. immed. Ref. req'd. Sl,tOQ(mo, 'or family. New carpet, freshly paint. our money from 1.9 for Fords, 993-3673. Vancouver 327-6377. 1,500 Sq. ft. Ph. 604-836-9392 Dodges, GM's. One of Canada's only ?d. Huge garage and storage space ~~~ ~ ~~ '85 Ford Cube Van, S3,ooO. plus a Us0 1 bdm bsmt suite included large 3 bdrm. 1 1/2 bath. W/D, car- true customer service oriented '88 GMC S15 Pick up. Asking $2,500. bail Aug. 1st Call Todd 604 W port with storage. Patio and kids dealer groups. We will help you Call 898-9567. playground. Aug. 1st. SISOJmo. incl. make it happen! Call now for further I625 or 604- 671-7710 (cell) '86 GMC Suburban, 350 V8 auto, cable. Hydro not incl. N/f? Ref. information, Joanne or Paul 1-800- two wheel drive, 9 pass. 4 inch lift, rea'd. 604-905-7660 leave. mess. 650-4829.24 hrs 7 davdwk. new tires. $2,795 OBO. Ph 892-3259 Newer 3 'bdrm., Shannon Estates. '62 Ford Thunderbird. Collector's '89 Ford F250 extended cab, 4 wheel %mished 30 ft 5th wheel, perma- End unit 2 bath, 5 appl. gas f/p, lg. car. Must sell1 Recently restored. drive, 5 spd. Asking $5,OOO. OBO. Dr sale Change of Name 6505 Apartments/Suite iently hooked up on private lot in storage area, deck, fronvback en- Good cond. SsOO obo. 898-4922 'aradise Valley. 23 km north 01 Call 892-5654 or 898-5909. trances, 2 car parking incl., closed- '88 VW Fox. 4 dr, air cond. 4 spd. 1 bdrm. large ground fl. suitr iquamish. Full bath, shower, full smoll print instruction +- garage. Spacious grounds and play '78 VW Rabbit, 4 dr, 5 spd. 1.8 L Get some Garibaldi Highlands. Incl. util. W/I ize fridge, propane stove and oven. working for you? area. Avail. immed. $l,OWmo. Ph. engine. Both in good cond. Call 898- and cable. N/S. SWmo. 898-5932 Wmoincl. hydro. Call AI 898-3435 Call 892-9161 to 604-649-4990 5012. D-7186. odvertire in The Chief 1 bdrm. suite. Avail. after July I! i605 Townhouses Rent Very clean, 3 bdrm. Creekside Town Garibaldi Highlands. Furnishedlur '90 VW Golf Cab. 5 spd, 160,000 kms. Homes, Valleycliffe. 5 appl. gas f/p, Excellent condition. $7,500. Phone furnished. SGOO/mo. incl. cable an bdrm townhouse in Highland Glen. N/S, N/P. $875/mO. util. extra. Avail 898-9043. util's. w/d., porch, view. 898-660. appl. 2 1/2 bath. f/p. Avail. Aug.lst OF APPLICANT IN FULL immed. Call 604-985-3074 2 bdrm bsmt. suite, near Extr 1,lWmo. 604-924-2330 9125 Domestic ~ ~ ~~ Foods S62Wmo. Util's incl. No dog! bdrm. Shannon Estates. 5 appl. 6615 Wanted to Rent Avail. AUQ. 1st. Ph. 898-9454. arport, storage and playground. 94' Ford Taurus wagon. Low 80,000 Adult couple from Ottawa area are km, anti-lock brak-s. Prairie driven. 2 bdrm. large ground fl. suit( lvail. Aug. 1st $95O/mo. 815-3225 looking to rent a 1-3 bdrm. home Garibaldi Highlands. Util., W/D an Inspected, well maintained. Asking bdrms, 2 baths, Shannon Estates. with appl. for Sept. 1. Pet friendly. $9500. Ph. voice mail 604-894-6914. cable incl. N/S. SWmo. 898-5932 nd unit backing onto private green- Exc. ref. (819) 684-8162 or 684-2190. Avail. immed. 2 bdrm and bachelol pace. 5 appls, N/S, N/f? $9oO/mo. 9155 Sport UtiIs & 4x4s renovated downtown, Utilities, ca vail. July 15. Phone 898-4096. 8315 Tree Services ble. Darkina incl. Call 604-328-7404 vail. July 15. Large 2 bdrm town- '95 Grand. Wagoneer. Full loaded, Topping, limbing, and falling. Fully in- )use. 6 appls., gas f/p, single car low miles, one owner. Call for more Avail. immed.1 bdrm and den suite sured. Free estimates. Call 898-5305 Close to shopping and school. ! wage. N/S, N/l? $850/mo. Call Lisa information 892-3577, days only. appl., $550/mo, incl. utils., Phonc 12-5924. 604-733-2735 Dentville - 1 bdrm furnished bsm ental Accommodation & Real Estate Rental Accommodation & Real Estate Rental Accommodation & Real Estate Rental Accommodation & Real Estate suite. w/d, private entrance, sate1 lite. $450/mo util's incl. 892-3216. Caribaldi Carder WESTPARK APARTMENTS Garibaldi Estates. Unique 2 bdrm ir Court Squamish 1 Bedroom $525 Includes quiet adult, owner occupied four. Heat One bedroom from plex. N/S N/f? Call 604-898-3280 $525, 2 Bedroom $575 Hot Water qchise fee. Near new 2 bdrm apt Valleycliffe a1 2 bedroom from $625. 3 Bedroom $645 Quiet Location ater Group Stawamus $725/mo. Call 892- Available in family Mall, 38861 BucMey Ave. Call Res. Manager 892-3616 3823 for details. oriented complex. NO PETS Uew large 2 bdrm. above ground Has playground, close to ismt suite. 5 appl., view of Howe shops, bus and school. - Sound, kid friendly, no dogs N/S. Heat, hot water and parkin f-crosby Property Management Ltd. ,ocated-' on Glacier View in iiahlands. Avail. Aua. 1st 898-41 16 included. e Call Sally Collins 604-892-26 I7 North Yards. 1 bdrm suite, fridge, No pets. stove. Avail immed. N/P, N/S. $450 Phone 898-1715 plus utilities. (604) 930-4226. I( HOUSE AVA~IABLE RANGE r(al1eycliffe Suite Avail. Aug. 1st ' Spacious 1 bdrm. ground level, Ground Level Downtown 3bdm Imrned, BOO Inct.uti1 quiet street with mountain viev ncl. w/d, deep freeze, util. a TOWNHOUSE AVAUABLE RANGE :able. $550/mo. no dogs, n/s. C iO4-892-7529 lev. message. Emerald Place Brackendale 3 bdrm Tulv 1st Jl $900 i506 Commercial AP- hTION AVAIIABLE RANGE 100 square foot unit in Squamish I lustrial Park. $420/mo. Please c, Westway Village Vallecliffe 3 bdrm July 1st $695 192-3823. STRATA, RENTALS G COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT :ommercial space in Mountain F 2 Bedrooms luilding. All sizes from $200/mo. ai . Residential Sales, Strata Management, Residential & Commercial Tenancy TO BUY, low or $0 down, you p. T40 internet connection al! vailable. Phone 892-3338 or 89 Startiny at $575" 997. Basil Milne = premium Property sales & Management ommerical space for rent next Includes heat, hol VACANCLES TUNE 26,2002 Roommate needed house skyline 1-800-882-3881 ext BC-300. 'emberton post office. Availab - uly 1st. Call 604- 892-3577 water, & cable. 5 bdrm - House Acreage - $1,400 COiWMERC'L /LNDUSTRLAL Recreation Property 3 bdrm House (new) Valleycliffe 3500 sq. ft. Warehouse 0 Paco For rent: Bay 2 - - $1,400 M. AGE Call 604-892-2288 Former Stedmans 4,500 ~q. on lake in Upper Squamish fo Shop/Warehouse space. 3 bdrm 0 House - Brackendale 0 $1,300 ft. Ithe or rent. 45 min. north o 1585 Pemberton Ave., Between Former Alice's Restaurant 0 1,500 sq. ft. ark. 3 bdrm - Wilson Crescent - $l;OOO dale. Call Neil for detail! Squamish. 5 and 6 PM, 700 sq. k 2nd Avenue LGEis 3 Mrm - Shannon Estates - $950 Good Hwy. visibility. Restaurant 0 Former Elfin Galley Lug. 1, Monday to Friday Avail. now. 3 Mrm 0 Townhouse 0 Viking Ridge $850 Former Loggers Inn Restaurant empty Phone 604-892-9390 For an _. Townhouses Sale 3 Mrm 0 Valley Drive ving b appointment $800 uent ievable Financing! 3 bdrrr artial or full 1,800 square foot to view. IU will ouse for sale in Wilson Cres Yice/workshop/studio.Downtowr Sorry, no pets. I bring Terrific end-unit, inside all re- econd Ave. artisan area. Rent ver e date. We can make your down zgotia ble. 604-240-0594. Windetmere ult in nt. Phone 815-9499 of all 508 Condos For Rent recycle Sea to Sky Real Estate, Squamish 604.8925576 Apa rtments/Sui tes Basil Milne Beryl Taylor :athy bdrm. 2 bath, Marina Estate this newspaper ?in, 2 bdrm. ground floor suites rail July 1. 959 sq. ft gas f/p. se immed. Valleycliffe. No pets. ired underground parking anr - Ie call 892-0148 after 530 p.m. orage room. Heat incl. N/S N/I IPS. and den, Second Ave. Util's 50/mo. Call 604-805-8022 - Coin laundry facilities. N/P ,ight 2 bdrm, top floor, corner. I - suites, coin laundry, to stores, etc. immed. Downtown t0. Avail. immed. m2-5120. iliances, covered parking, N/S, nc walking distance 4 m bsmt. suite in Valleycliffe. its. Avail. Aug 1st Ref. requested e backyard. $500/mo., in- I. Sandy 604-267-7890 ub is util's. 892-3238 after 3 p.m. gleview 3 bdrm., 3 baths, 5 appls Im. basement, Valleycliffe. Lg. 18 2 parking spaces. N/P, N/S Near bus/school. Avail. Wmo. Avail. Aug. 1. Ph 898-5936. .892-1559 or 604- 506-8725. arina Estate. 2 bdrm., 5 appl. f/p immecl, Brackendale underground parking. Avail. July 1 . bsmt suite Vaileyciiffe. N/s8 ble anytime. Call 892-3106 $97WmO plus util. Call 604-904-4469, evenings only. rm. Garibaldi Estates. Very Valleycliffe. 4 bdrm. 2 1R bath, gas I. N/S, N/P. Avail. immed. mo. Parking incl. Ph. 898-1711 fireplace. S72Wmo. Avail. immed. 2 3-4629. Call 1-780-790-3405 BKAU ,. - .. 26 Tuesday, July 3,2001 The Chief a Squamish, B.C. , r

Sea to Sky Ford I

. , ... SEA TO SKY dasPm Computer Sew i! 1240 General Employment 7015 Escort Services BOOTS A+ certified, MCSE lfiia FORD'S ~ & A PICKUP Guarcmteed Wd FindWhistler.com is an exciting nev WHISTLER STAGS YdClean Up& We've got the best no need to call PARTS SALES SERVICE Fnenc€Zy Internet Portal and directional sew Hauling & Landscsping Service Picks of the ice in Whistler and we are lookin! the rest. Call now for your reserved Jeff Shea contocl Mix (601) $984 for candidateis) to market in thc booking phone: 604-898-%t 604-998-2378 .932-6380 60 5-892-3391 BRACKENDALE, B.C. ddd0ant&n8t area. Tasks will include developin! I Week an on-going customer service strat egy, direct client sales and market ing of a variety of products anc 9105 Auto Miscellaneous services. 1996 Bluebird bus 36 pass. good run. I@ BOND RESTORATION Full time and part-time positions arc ning cond. $38,000 obo., 1982 being considered. Candidates mus Bluebird 22 pass. 247,kms S,ON have a solid working knowledge o obo. Verna (604) 894-6131 the Internet and experience in sale! I 604-892-391 8 Fax: 604-892-53: and marketing. Successful candis dates will also be excellent commu 9125 Domestic 1995 LANDROVER nicators with some computer expe. 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 dr, coupe, 4x4,4-door, Moonroof, rience. Compensation will be bast stereo, good tires, 54,000 kms, 1 Renos Remodelling Decks Vinyl Decking Air Conditioning and benefits plus commission owner $8.000. obo. Edward 938-6432 MUST SEE!! Please email a resume tc Rebuilds Drywall Painting Competitive Ral [email protected] or mail it tc 1999 Chev. Cavalier, V6, A& FREE ESTIMATES. QUALITY WORK. FindWhistler.com PO Box 1361 27,000 kms, $14,000. or take over Whistler, BC VON 160 lease. Great family car. 938-7301 or 60481543911 Sewing Squamish for 6ye (604) 698-5021 2015 Art & Collectibles 9130 Motorcycles Antique wooden skis, poles, boots. Eastern Canada, 8 & 1/2 pairs. 1993 Suzuki Motorcyle GS XR. 1978 FORDF-150 1870 -1 960, sold as collection. Runs Great, new rubber. Asking $5000. obo. Call 938-4085 Regular cab, G cyl., 5-speed. $1800. Call (604) 740-0887 I I Great condition, low Kms. email clafluniserve .corn $17,995 9155 Sport Utilities & 4x4s St. Jc 2060 For Sale Misc 1988 Jeep YJ, emerald 2 ( New & used restaurant & catering green,174,000 kms, 3 tops, lots of equip. for sale. Contents of 3 recent work, great condition, $5500 Fat restaurants. OBO. 932-2091 Call Rene to view 938-3248 1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 SI green, standard, a/c, 111,000 kms, 6 COl 6015 For Sale By Owner cyl.,one owner $12,999. (604) 935- 1999 FORDF-150 SUER CAB 2669

4x4, Flareside, Tonneau cover, new all- I terrain tires, low Kms. A real beauty. PEMBERTON ACREAGE, 9170 Trucks & Vans YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER $24,335 7.29 acres of view property. St. JI Near Villagelideal 1988 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 with cap l! IS HERE TO HELP SERVE (behind I for estate, horses etc. & Power,water,approved septic. Arctic Cat Snowmobile 580 Powder ./-. *-f'.i.' YOU IN ALL.YOUR Excluding gst. $279,900. Special. Can be sold sep. 938-0096 R (604) 929-5886 1998 Dodge Durrango SLT. Chili pep- ADVE RTIS IN C NE E IDS'! Sun per red, 5.2L engine, leather interior, .'.~ (1 new brakes & tires 75,000 kms, .. 10 ai 7015 Escort Services excellent condition. $28,500. Call

905-0242 I sc CALL 892-9161 Whistler Golf Bunnies Call Nancy. Gord or We're back in town to help you relax Jo-Ann at 604-892-9161 FOR QUALITY SERVICE 8, enjoy life after the game. to advertise in 932-8956 I the classifieds. Squami 386

Home Delivery Pasti

Sunda 10:30 ai [arious Phase he& us find homes for these pets 1998 FORDF-150 4x4,automatic, NC, super I Squamish SPCA 604-898-9890 Dog Pound 604-898-541 1 work truck $16,995

BCR 1188 Hunter Place, grai Squarnish 604-892-3673 4! 604-892-FOR D _..._.______.__._.._._...... The m D8580 Call 604-892-9161. Subscribe todayl' I------A A! RING0 I ANDTHENTHERE DRAGON KITTY avi Recruiting Recruiting About 1 1/2 year old 7JvERE FOUIQ ' And his tail's a wagin'! I Three years old, f Four femdes, 7 weeks S neutered male.. Very people & dog spayed orange and old, Border Collie/ oriented. Fo Real easy going. white. Good with kid 1IpE'RE RECRUITING CARRIERS Husky cross. High energy, lots of hn! Lovely temperament. and other cats. Sponsored by: >$; Sponsored by: SDonsored bv: I QUALITY Squamish Pet ~QRROUTES iN Foods& CLEANING Supplies Inc. It's what you want! SQUAMISH VETERINARY HOSPITAL With a complete 604-892-9391 604-892-9035 grooming facility 404-892-5326 38131 2nd Avenue 38229 Cleveland Ave. Squamish 604-898-9089 I 4 Extra Income 9 Outdoor Exercise ...,::,,:,::a,, .. .. ~..J .. ." J Develops a responsible attitude in youth ...... fl...... The Chief Squamish, B.C Tuesday, July 3,2001 a 27

Churches Churches Churches District District 0istrict tt plate of blor~btt St. John’s Anglican Churcl Just the other day, Iwas driving the highway back from Vancouver. It is drive that all those who reside in Squamish have done many times. It w; beautiful day and as always there were some truly awesome and breath DISTRICT OF SQUAMISH taking scenes. On this particular day, my appreciation of the created - order was quickly interrupted by three different drivers who went flyi PUBLIC NOTICE past me at speeds I would not even want to guess. “What are they TAKE NOTICE THAT the District of Squamish proposes to adopt “District of doing?’ I thought. “What can be so important?’ Squamish RCMP Loan Authorization Bylaw No.1613, 2001 ”, the intent of ION which is to authorize the borrowing of $4,900,000 repayable over 20 years to RENOVATI That sense of rushing and hurrying is a state of being in the year 2001. . . and it is destroying us. Not only with traffic acci provide for the construction of a building for the R.C.M.P. 92.534 dents and family breakdown but the stress brings on so ALL PERSONS desiring to petition against Bylaw No. 1613 must do so in many different forms of medical concerns. Our lives we1 writing on or before August 13, 2001, at 4:30 p.m. at Municipal Hall, 37955 made to have a time to slow down. We need those tranq Second Avenue, Squamish, B.C. moments, those times of peace and reawakening in our Council may only be, prevented from proceeding with the adoption of Bylaw soul. The season of summer somehow urges us to take Decking 1613 if more than 5% in number of the electorate respond against the time to do exactly this. To reflect upon what it is our undertaking. The number of electors in the District is estimated to be 8449. itive Ral lives are all about. Why are we rushing around so Therefore if 5% or more of the electorate, or more than 422 people (estimat- K. much? What is our hope and goal for our lives? It i ed) petition against Bylaw No. 1613, it shall not proceed to final adoption br 6ye time to slow down and get in touch with that voice deep within us that is urging us todoser relationshi unless the Council of the District of Squamish proceeds to receive the with those we love and the One who made us, the 0 assent of the electorate through a referendum ballot. who showed us what love is all about and the One w If less than 5% of the electorate, or less than 422 people (estimated) petition urges us to live .that love to its fullest. Seek out God’ against Bylaw No. 1613, it may be placed before the District of Squamish presence in the calm of the summer and know that Council at any time after August 13, 2001 for adoption. God is with you always. Instructions to Petitioners: See you in church! The Local Government Act of the Province of British Columbia requires that Highlands Gospel Hall in order for a petition to be valid: Squamish Baptist Church Caribaldi Way & 1. The person signing the petition is an eligible elector. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Diamond Road 2. Must include full name, signature and residential address of the petitioner. 2449 The Boulevard, 2262 Read Crescent 604-898-3737 604-898-5091 Garibaldi Highlands Gordon Stewart 3. Must be signed by at least 5% (422) of the electors of the District of 604-898-4355 Squamish. Father Angelo De Pompa Sunday Services: Sunday Worship and Sunday Gospel Service, 11:15 ai The counter petition must be in the form established by the District of Sunday School Fellowship Supper, 5 pm and Sunday, 11 am - 4 pm Gospel Service, 7 pm Squamish. These forms are available at the office of Trudy M. Coates, Confessions before Mass. 1O:OO am (until Sun. Sept. 2) on the last Sunday of the montt Manager of Administrative Services, District of Squamish, 37955 Second Monday Youth Bible Hour, 7 pn Wednesday Bible Study, 7 pm Avenue, Squamish, B.C. and must be submitted in writing on or before 4:30 P.M. August 13,2001. AND FURTHER THAT THIS IS THE FIRST OF TWO PUBLICATIONS St. John’s Anglican Church All churches in 1930 Diamond Road Squamish United Church DISTRICT OF SQUAMISH (behind the Best Western Hotel) this directory 38014 Fourth Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE . . .. 604-898-5100 I .- 604-892-5727 Rev. Brenda Fausi Rev. John Stephens - are members of - I The Distrfct of Squamish proposes to construct a building for the R.C.M.P. Sunday Worship & Sunday under authority of “District of Squamish RCMP Loan Authorization Bylaw No. Sunday services at 8 am the Squamish School begins at 10 alii (Holy Eucharist) and 161 3, 2001 ” at a total cost of $4,900,000.00 for which the proposed method 10 am (Family Eucharist) Ministerial Visit us at: of financing is by issue of a debenture. with Sunday Society. http:llsqurmishunitedchulrh,homestt?ad.com The current residential property tax rate is $5.23705 per $1,000.00of taxable School and Nursery assessment. The increased cost to setvice the new debenture debt will increase the residential property tax rate an estimated $0.254976 per Squamish $1,000.00 of taxable assessment exclusive of any other levies. Word of Life Centre Squamish Community Church 604-898-(HOLY) 4659 Dated this 3rd day of July, 2001 at Squamish, 6. C. Valleycliffe Christian Sunday: 10:30 am This is the first of two publications. 38647 Buckley Avenue Fellowship Church 604-892-3680 38265 Westway Avenue A bible teaching church for the NOTICE Pastor Derwyn Costinak 604-892-5023 whole family SUMMER WATER CONSERVATION MEASURES Sunday: 10 am Coffee Time Sunday Worship Service Locatiol A To help ensure an adequate supply of water for health and safety purposes 10:30 am Morning Celebration 1O:OO am Banquet Room - B stWestern Various midweek Homecroups Hotel, Caribaldi Highlands [he District of Squamish is implementing the following water conservation neasures. A Non-Denominational Church Even Numbered Street Addresses - Lawn watering any time on even numbered days of the month. Odd Numbered Street Addresses - Lawn watering any time on odd Notice Notice Notice numbered days of the month. ’lease note that if unusua!ly diy weather is experienced and/or if the above neasures are not effective additional water use restrictions may have to be Sale of Bulk Sand )ut in place. If so, prior notice will be provided. 3CR Properties Ltd. has approximately 80,000 cubic metres of ’he District wishes to thank the public in advance for their cooperation in granular material (sand) for-sale on a portion of District Lot Ibserving these conservation measures and asks that you contact the lperations Department at 898-5922 for further information. 4268, Group I,. New Westminster District, in Squamish. le material consists of sand with some grave1 and small cobbles. r A sieve analysis noting the the gradation of the material is old, available upon request at the office of BCR Properties Ltd. e ‘and Suite #506-221West Esplanade, North Vancouver, BC. ith kid For pricing and further details, please call Rod Salmon at (604) 984-5459 or fax (604) 984-5200. THECHIEF OFFICE IS-OPEN AT 8 A.M. ON FRIDAYSTO HELP PROCESS YOUR CLASSIFIED :ats. AD ORDERS. PLEASEHAVE YOUR CREDIT CARD NUMBER HANDY WHEN YOU CALL. REMEMBERTHE DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS IS FRIDAYAT 3100P.M. ’y: BcR A member of the BCR Group of Companies - CALL 892-9161 OR VISIT US AT 381 17 SECOND AVENUE. ibaldi PROPERTIES nnaripita DM behind tl nds Mall) Aete eility 189- I I I 28 Tuesday, July 3,2001 iThe Chief Squarnish, B.C. Community A new Mawketdace for chanae difference, to taste the differ- staffing. customer relations course IGA store ence and to feel the differ- “Up to 20 new positions with a consultant,” added Ez change brings ence.“ have been created,” said store Hoy. “The biggest commit- The store has spent a signif- manager Dave McKi’mm. ment has come from the staff. more jobs to icant amount in renovations, “That’s a very positive thing It’s hard when you have to Squamish changing signage throughout for the community. All the make a change. So far our B the store as well as creating a jobs aren’t full-time, but customers are thrilled and it’s ~~ IjY IAN JACQUES brand new deli and meat these days a lot of the stu- been just over the top enjoy- The Chief‘ department now offering a dents only want part-time ment for all concerned.” wide variety of improved jobs.” IGA’s wholesale company, C IGA Plus is no more. foods, sandwiches, salads and McKimm added that even- H.Y. Louie Co., is one of the The store h under a signifi- signature Marktplace prod- tually all the IGA stores in the top 10 corporations in B.C., cant name changc last week, ucts. province will be changed according to the annual becoming thc ninth IGA Specialty fruits and vegeta- over to the Marketplace con- scorecard of B.C. companies Marketplace in B.C. bles ;ire also new in the pro- cept. published in BC Business g “I3asic;illy, you c;m go into duce department as is a new ‘‘I think there is a call and a magazine this month. any grocery store and buy a internitional section featur- market for this type of store,” H.Y. Louie is the sixth- cm of‘ beans - a can of ing authentic foods from 10 McKimm said. “It’s a more largest company and second- a beans is a can of beans. We to 12 different countries. enjoyable place to shop with largest private company in want to give our customers a The changes inside the store a higher quality product and B.C., with estimated rev- R ‘’ shopping experience,” said and to the customer service better customer service.” . enues of $2.5 billion in 2000 IAN JACQUES~HECHIEF o wnerlopera tor Bob Hoy. have also meant that Hoy has “All of our employees went and 5,500 employees,-- accord- IGA Marketplace store manager Dave McKimm WC “We want people to see the had to hire more people for through a two-day improved ing to the magazine. stands beside the new Marketplace- deli. .! BY 1

lo increi hOWS Ihe bredge 1 iel alon ’lace ar: ake an vith Ho khool : loth of larson 1 “It’s a ] *ict en! ator J ‘h u rsda! hannel. up to I er of re, His tori I a mqu 21 vers fe

-sating 1 id a p oweves ked in 2 u am i sl as inst, LIS addi the chi 4s a s Ily co1 ales is 1nt of tl