Squamish - digitalcollections.ca

f 

C Rail rurnsur 

fuels ne ate 

an 

By Shad Bishop 

Times Editor 

A move by BC Rail to purchase Vancouver Wharves, a large shipping 

facility on Burrard Inlet, has changed some thinking on Squmish 

Council. 

Near the end of last Tuesday’s (Jan. 26) council meeting, Counc. 

Ron Barr said he has been hearing rumours the Crown corporation will 

soon take ownership of Vancouver Wharves. 

Barry Wall, information officer for BC Rail, said while discussions 

with the shipping company are taking place, no “firm agreement” has 

yet been reached. 

Should the deal go through, however, Barr said his view of the 

__ Squamish _ _ Estuary Ma-nagement 

~ 

Plan could change. 

“%his Will be puaing BC Rail could be considering 

, them vey squarely development of 160 acres in thi 

estuary only for extra trackage, 

in the Posa operation and storage of rail cars bound for 

business” the 

- 

VanGuver port facility, he 

Meg Fellowes said. 

. The impact on the community 

could mean no gain in tax dollars, 

and a lower expectation of jobs generated on lands BC Rail has 

earmarked for expansion of their railyards, Barr said. 

BC Rail does no pay property taxes on any of its land holdings in the 

province. Should the p~rt be built and operated by the Crown corporation, 

the development would result in no extra revenue for the District. 

Mayor Egon Tobus recalled how he had asked Brad Cooper, BC 

Kail’s property development manager, “What is in the bag he wants me 

to buy” at a meeting in the fall. 

With the latest development on BC Rail’s intentions, Tobus said, 

“Maybe that’s what’s in the bag.” 

Meg Fellowes, president of the Squamish Estuary Conservation 

Society, said, she has heard similar rumours about a Vancouver Wharves 

purchase by BC Rail. 

“It certainly will affect what’s happening here, politically if not otherwise,” 

she said Monday. “This will be putting them very squarely in 

the port operation business.” 

Helicopter logging near the 

Stawamus Chief is attracting a 

crowd of curious onlookers., 

As long as they stay well out of 

the way of the helicopter’s path, 

that’s okay with Jeff Drenka of 

Squamish Timber. His ce-npany 

was awarded the contract to 

Suite talk ......... A=3 

Library AGM ... A-4 

Police News.. . .A=5 

School bea e.... A-8 

Herb br@ad.. ... I B=4 

Chamber. ...... CIm8 

remove 8,000 cubic metres of tim- 

ber blown down in 1990’s winter 

storms from the Olesen Creek 

drainage behind the Chief. 

Logging on the 19-hectare 

block is going well, Drenka said, 

and weather permitting should be 

Continued on Page A-3 

Boreen ~am‘;rs and our very 

own Maureen Gilmsur perform 

one of the skits staged by the 

Howe Sound Players at the 

Chamber‘s AGM Friday night. 

See Page A-9 for more..... 

THAT’S NOT THE DONALD-Tycoon Donald Trump’s pre-bankruptcy helicopter has a new ’job as a 

logger’s airborne helper. Squamish Timber is removing timber from the Olesen Creek drainage behind 

the Stawamus Chief using this Sikorsky S-61 helicopter, on contract from Coulson Air Crane of Van- 

couver. Weather permitting, work should continue until the beginning of March. During this time, the 

trail up the back of the Chief is closed, and onlookers are advised to keep clear of equipment near the 

log drop site on the side of Highway 99. Dave Buzzard photo 

Librarian Maureen Painter in her 

report at the libraiy’s AGM 

see Bag43 44-4

Page A-2 - Tuesday, February 2,1993 - The SquamM Times 

By Michael Booth 

Times Remrter 

New immigrants moving to 

Squamish will have some extra 

help adjusting to life in their new 

country thanks to a federal gov- 

ernment program. 

Robert Holmes is currently 

recruiting residents in the Howe 

Sound corridor to befiiend new 

immigrants as part of the Sea to 

“There’s a need to 

ty, participating in the community 

not only working but also cultural- 

ly.” 

One of the primary tenets of 

the program is- to promote multi- 

culturalism with Squamish’s two 

largest ethnic groups, Indo-Cana- 

dim and Filipino families. 

The program was set up after 

the federal government deter- 

mined there was a need to get new 

immigrants to participate in com- 

munity activities as well as taking 

advankge of community services, 

‘+ 

“The way it works is I recruit 

get immigrant volunteers to participate in the 

a newcomer and help make the 

new Canadian’s life easier and 

better,” Holmes said. “They 

would participate in activities and 

outings or show them Canadian 

recreational activities such as skiing, 

skating, hiking or swimming. 

“They’ll work on the leisure 

activities right through the practical, 

everyday problems such as 

where to bank, how to take the 

local transit, how to use household 

appliances as well as emotional 

support.” 

In Squamish, the program is 

currently a pilot project determin- 

but Holmes is proceeding as if the 

prop’s implementation is gumanteed. 

He is currently recruiting 

both volunteers and new immigrant 

clients to take part in the 

program in communities between 

Britannia Beach and D’Arcy. 

Holmes said the response from 

the local Indo-Canadian community 

has been positive so far with 

one of the community leaders volunteering 

to serve as a host. 

. Holmes is looking for no financial 

commitment from the volunteers, 

only an offer of six months 

of fiiendship to either a immigrant 

“We would like to see a xnini- 

mum of two hours per week in 

meeting one; another, anything less 

does not facilitate a harmonious 

relationship,” Holmes said. “A 

volunteer has to be compassion- 

ate, patient and understanding.” 

Holmes added ethnic origin is 

not a consideration for the volun- 

teer, the only requirement is that 

they promote the use of English 

whenever possible. 

For more information, contact 

Holmes at 892-9896 or drop his 

office at the Bandylan Training 

Society at 38021 Third Avenue 

population hem in host p row where t&ey befiiend ing the necessity of the program, newcomer or fmily. during business hours. 

Squamish to be 

actiwe members of 

the community” 

Sky Friendship Host program. 

The program has been running in 

eight separate areas of the Lower 

Mainland and began operating in 

Squamish in early January. 

According to Holmes, 

Squamish is a natural choice for 

the program. 

“There’s a growing population 

and a growing immigrant gopula- 

tion as well through the federal 

immigration policy of family class 

members,” Be said. “There’s also 

a need to get the immigrant popu- 

lation here in Squamish to be 

active members of the communi- 

I 

amish Arts 

is havinfi a 

U 

esig 

- 

DISTRICT 

OF SQUAMISH 

NOTICE TO,ALL BUSINESS OPERATORS 

1993 BUSINESS LICENCE FEES 

ARE Now PAST DUE 

The District of Squamish Business. Licence Bylaw stipu- 

lates posqession of a valid business licence as a condi- 

tion of operating a business in the District of Squamish. 

1993 Business.Licence fees were due on or before Jan- 

uary 1,1993. If you have not paid your fees or have not 

received an invoice, you shauld contact Municipal Hall - 

Business Licence Dept. immediately by calling 892-521 7 

or contacting Municipal Hall, 37955 - Second Avenue, 

P.8. Box 310, Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO 

(Mrs.) Trudy Coates, 

Deputy Clerk 

MUm, 

Grandma, 

Great Grandma 

Wishing YQU a 

healthy, happy 

Reti rem ent ! 

Love from us all 

Design a logo to represent the Squarnish Ms Council, All 

entries should be suitable f~r use in colour or black 8r 

white, and must be the original 

- 

work of the entrant. 

First Prize 

TDmre aditional prizes of $PS.OO each 

will be awarded, one in each age group. 

TO Enter: Submit your design on a piece of white a:‘ 

.*I 

4”&” paper. Print your name, mailing address, phone 

number and age group (Adults, secondary student, primary 

student) on the back. Drop off at the Civic Centre or 

NRS Realty on Cleveland, by March 15, 1993, 4:OO p.m. 

A panel of judges will review the entries and select 

the winners. 

All entries become the property of the 

Squamish Arts Council. 1 

I 

1 

* 

’3. 

Saving IPqrumleh, Whbtler 8 

Panbaton for the past 27 pears 

DISTRICT 

OF S~UAMISH 

COUNCIL MEETINGS 

Regular Council Meetings for the District of Squamish 

for the month of February, 1993 will be held on Febru- 

ary 9, 1993 at 300 p.m., February 16, 1993 at 7:OO 

p.m. and February 23,1993 at 3:OO p.m. in the Council 

Chambers at the Municipal Hall, 37955 2nd Avenue, 

Squamish. 

Agenda Packages for regular meetings of Council are 

available for viewing at the Municipal Hall. 

Anyone wishing to be placedion the agenda to address 

Council at a regular meeting may do so by delivering a 

request in writing to the Clerk not Dater than 12:OO noon 

on Thursday preceding the day of the Council meeting. 

6 

4 

QFFERS 

COMPLETE RECYCLING 

IN SEA TO SICY CORRIDOR 

Carney’ are into their second year of recycling both residential and commercial sectors in 

Whistler. In cooperation with the Municipality of Whistler, we have established a dependable recy- 

cling programme which includes residential depots and commercial full service. We operate a 

Transfer Station at the Whistler Landfill which allows for efllcient collection, storage, and transfer 

of all recyclable products. 

- NOW OFFERING IN S$UAMIBH y 

TOTAL RECYCLING FOR ALL COMMERCIAL 

Let us show you our ”igloo container systems” which are partitioned for recycling one, 

two, or three products - ALL FOR THE SAME PRICE! 

Thanks to our customers who are helpg to reduce the landflll volume by recycling: 

MW BUILDING 

KlDS KAMP - BSE 

WHISTLER PETRO CAN 

KEG AT THE MOUNTAlN 

MOUNTAINSIDE LODGE 

SEA MTN lNVESTMENTS 

CONFERENCECENTER 

BLACKCOMB HOUSING 

CHIEFTAIN CENTRE 

KENTUCKY FRIED CHlCKEN 

%AN STORE 

SQ. VALLEY GOLF 6 COUNTRY 

GROCERY STORE BLACKCOMB LOWE BASE II HORSTMAN TRADING 

CARELTON LODGE FLOREN’TWAS DELTA MTN. SQ. 

GATEWAYS - FOOD PLUS GLACIER LODGE JIMMY MONK’S D’s GRILL 

LE CHAIMOIS LISTEL 

NANCY GREENE LODGE RIMRWK CAFE SCHOOL DISTRICT #48 

SOUTHSIDE DELI LAKE PLACID LODGE TlMBERLINE 

DUSTY’S AUTOMARINE ELECTRIC CHATEAU WHISTLER 

BARNEY’S VENTURES BC HYDRO 

BC RAlL LTD. 

DUNCAN AUTO LTD. FIELDS DEPARTMENT STORE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 

MCDONALDS RESTAURANT PACIFIC WEST RICKY‘S 

SEVEN ELEVEN SQUAMISH FORD SQUAMISH HOSPITAL 

WELDWOOD OF CANADA 

Rentals & Senvice 

Call us at: SQMU~S~ - 892-5608 Whistler - 932-5038 Pemberton - 894-6447 

I 

I

I 

3 

j 

I , . 

Heli-log ing continues 

Continued from Page A-l 

completed by March 1. 

As the timber is flown down to a 

lot next to the Sea to Sky Highway, 

curious onlookers are doing their 

best to get a good look, he said. 

“They’re pulling off the side of the 

highway, taking pictures and asking 

lots of questions.” 

A security person is on site to 

ensure people don’t get too close, 

and all personnel in the area are 

keeping a sharp eye out to prevent 

any accidents. 

With your help, community mascot Gary Baldy 

will soon rise like a phoenix to regain his position as 

ambassador for Squamish. 

The currently ailing feathered friend is suffering 

terminal mouit, and the future is bleak without some 

heavy duty transfusions that only community spirited 

people can provide. 

How can you help Gary? By contributing a dime 

or a dollar, by encouraging your friends and-associates 

to match your donation, you can help the 

Squamish and District Chamber of Commerce get a 

revitalized Gary back on the streets and off to com- 

munity events promoting this area. 

Tourism is one of the keys to fhture prosperity in 

Sea to Sky country, and Gary is an important way to 

get‘ the message across that Squamish not only wel- 

comes visitors, but leaves a pleasant memory to 

return. 

New fuel for the curious is the 

origin of the helicopter contracted to 

do the job. 

The “$2 to $3 million” Sikorsky 

S-61 helicopter flown by Coulson 

Air Crane of Vancouver used to 

belong to a very well known busi- 

nessman - not ftom this area, how- 

ever. Donald Trump used the chop- 

per to fly from New York City to 

his hotel and casino in Atlantic City 

before bad financial straits forced 

him to offload it, henka said. “It’s 

still painted in the Trump coIours.” 

. 

is i 

no attempt ... on the part of those 

who made the complaints to give those affected by 

them a chance to offer solutions or suggest compro- 

mises.” 

Deputy-clerk Trudy Coates said staff is under 

direction of council’s bylaw to take action on the 

complaints, and has sent out 25 registered letters to 

suite owners who may be in non-compliance with 

zoning or the building code. 

Some replies have been received, she said, and 

several suite owners have indicated they will serve 

notice to tenants and remove a second kitchen in the 

resident. Some of the registered letters have been 

refused. 

Counc. Norm Verner said the issue concerns the 

question of liability. By not acting on the complaints, 

The Chamber needs $4,500 to provide a new cos- 

tume for Gary, a costume that can be worn by a vari- 

ety of people, thus allowing different volunteerp to 

take and wear the outfit at events in other communi- 

ties. 

The help the Chamber reach its objective, The 

Times is helping out by publicizing the campaign, 

gathering funds and having the ailing Gary on dis- 

play on Cleveland Avenue. 

But the real help to the chamber has to come fiom 

the residents of Squamish and people can help by 

donating individually, as a business and/or as a 

gr-p. 

School children can get involved by raising 

money, or even just sending get-well messages to 

Gary c/o The Times. 

If we all pitch in, we can help the community 

grow and prosper. 

Squamish community mascot 

Gary Baldy is in such rough shape 

that professional diagnosis and a 

prescription for cure was needed. 

It didn’t take long to determine 

that not only was “hospitalization” 

necessary, but an expensive treatment 

plan had to be undertaken to 

return Gary’s health and vitality. 

Without such drastic action, 

Squamish would be forever 

deprived of its lovable mascot. 

To get Gary back on the road to 

health, happiness and hospitality, 

first a diagnosis of his ailments was 

necessary. Dr. Laverne Kindree was 

called in for an examination, Gary 

was hosrtitalized in a special 

Cleveland Avenue. grim diagnosis of the Gary Baldy’s 

Dr. Kindree made the following illness: 

name: Gary 

Age: Seven years 

Doitor: 

Address: Squamish and District Chamber of Commerce 

Box 1o09, Squamish B.C. 

Symptoms Diagqosis 

1. Talons missing 

B i lat era1 Talonec tomy 

2. Soles of feet tom 

Epidermophytosispedis 

3. Broken jaw 

Fractured Mandible 

4. Skin on beak peeling Rhinosporidiosis 

5. Feathers matted 

Psoriatic Featheritis 

6. Lens in eye floating Cataract, for lens implant 

7. Abdomen distended Pedalos obesity abdominous 

’Varnish Hospitai acute 

care ward at The Times office on 

Cure: A complete rebuildand overhaul. 

The Squamish rimes = Tuesday, Febmq 2,1993 - Page An3 

- _. 

b 

. .. . , . ., . I 

Comc. Brian Edwards said he is als&oncerned 

with families being evicted with short notice in the 

middle of winter, and suggested a longer time span 

before tenants must leave. 

Coates said inspections of the suspected illegal 

suites will take place in the next three to four weeks, 

at the homeowners’ convenience. If found in non- 

compliance, tenants are given two months’ notice. 

If the homeowners rehse to comply, she said, the 

matter will be brought before council, to decide if 

court action will be taken: 

While the list of complaints initiated by the Vall- 

eycIiffe Ratepayers’ Society is “certainly the largest” 

received at the District, Coates said: “We’re certainly 

not in a position to guesstimate how many of these 

properties even have suites.” 

ONE ILL EAGLE-Ds. Laverne Kindree makes his diagnosis on 

community mascot Gary Baldy, who has been confmed to a specid 

hospital be la The Times’ Hdndsw. He needs your help. 

Dave B~zcud photo 

9

By Shari Bishop eu arc y 

Times Editor 

Everything's up at the Squamish 

_Membership _ rose by 752 people 

to reach a total of 6,786 last year. 

And 1992's circulation rose by 

over 3,000 items to 83,676 - the 

busiest year ever recorded at the 

library. 

As well, hopes are high on the 

board that a new library facility 

will become a reality after a suc- 

cessfbl referendum in November. 

Fund raising and preparing for 

the referendum are two important 

steps that evolved from a needs 

assessment conducted last year by 

the library board, chairman Gordon 

Greenwood told those attending the 

library society's annual general 

meeting Wednesday (Jan. 27). 

With Squamish council's sup- 

port, the board hired Henriquez and 

Partners Architects to design the 

new library, he said. Now complet- 

-1ans for a new 15,000 may be our new advertising slogan B.C. Rivers Day. 

gins, Corinne Lonsdale, Maureen 

-& @r) -:":on facility to 

m # - - n for the coming year," Painter said. Elected to the library board are: -__- -11 square foul, w ...-A T ; ~ 

1111111 

be locatec' 1 lluAc .rnvt tn cw \All ..,,nicipal Hall. Her report also listed the book- George Furniss, Joe Gravkin, Gsr- Kerlrlng ouaru IIIGIIIUGI 

Green iwood said the board stock now held at the library: a don Greenwood, Harry Green- w'- clm~~Aon Dn*ma nd 

1:l----. . ._ 

---vides ____ an eaual total of 3 1,283 hardcover and wood, Marya Hackett, Liz Hugopportunity 

for all citizens, ind pocketbooks. As well, the library 

strives t o provide services that has 425 videos and 223 audio cascome 

to be expected with techno- settes, 83 paid magazine subscriplogical 

change. This includes tions, 17 newspaper subscriptions, 

everythi ng from CD ROM to a wide variety of reference matedvideos 

to computer databases. als and reports. An inter-library 

Librar y staff in the current facil- loan service is also much quicker 

ity have worked through a very now that library staff can order 

busy yea - he said, "with a cheerfbl books directly from the library 

-3 --.- 

Fublic Library. believes a 1101iuy ~ I W 

ACE 

demeanor, - 9' -.*l.:1- WIIIIG Q contingent of holding the material. 

20 v0lunt-n-m haw- hr 

tGGI3 llQvw Aped make "a 

very cost effective library." 

---..A In her repuii, ':%ian IIUIC Maureen 

Painter c-""""ApA ,~IIIIIlulIuwu her staff and 

a. -1 .. .r tnL vulullru~rs for their "continued 

guuU llQLUIG3 Qllu -- 

still provide the best library service 

possible no matter what the cir- 

cumstances." 

"The expression 'bumping into 

someone you know at the library' 

has taken on a literal meaning and 

CQMPA~NY BAIRRISrnRS 

& SBLICrrOIR§ 

Established 1973 

Douglas Race Nancy Wiieh-Morden 

Robert McIntosh 0 Ian Bav& Douglas Chiasson 

Brian Hughes 

SQUAMISH 

8%-5254 

WHI§TEER 

. 932-3211 

SQUAMISH 

anonymity & cash rewards 

The Story Hour and Reading 

Club programs at the library 

involved a total of 1,186 children 

last year, while 140 adults took 

part in events that ranged from 

--..A nnA Aptptm;nntinn to author readings to a presentation on 

PEMBERTON , 

$94-5153 

SCHOOL VAMDALI 

Sometime during the night of November 11,1992, 

vafidalism occurred at thhe Brackendale Elementary 

School. The culprits pried off a set of wooden stair! 

'I -The 

and railings from one of the gym doors. 

stairs were destroyed and thrown through 

a classroom window, 

If you know someone involved in a crime, 

call Crimestoppers. 

YOU may earn a reward of up to $2,000. ' 

BE REQUIRED TO TESTIFY, ' 

ILL NOT BE IlDlENTlFlEDl 

I 

\- 

for Garibaldi Estates area or 

Parkway & Parkway Cre,scent area 

SQUAMISH VALLEY EQUEST. 

STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSI?s MWUI 

With the 1993 riding and show season just around the comer, the I 

. ..) "., , Squamish Valley Equestrian Association 

is in full swing with plans of a action packed tuntiilea year. uur first presentation of the year was Mr. 

Ken Roggeman formerly of the world famous Lipiuan Stallions. Roggeman explained the history of the 

Stallinns -.-...-. .- and -- - - his - involvement with the shows and touring. . The club _. . will participate in a number of health 

and riding clinics, lessons, drill team and a full show schedule. Club m lembers will have the honor of displaying 

their talent during a presentation at the RCMP Musical Ride. 

* . .._I.-- We would like to remind all horse riders to be sure to wear their safety helmet an a id vest wnen __ naing or1 

the roads. If anyone wishes any information regarding meerings or snuw UalG3 please contact: Mary- 

Anne Germyn at 898-4252 or Sandra Haffey at 898-4248. 

.. " 

1. _ _ __ -I, _._. 

$k HAPPY AND SAFE RIDING * 9r 

I" 

Full time paramedic with the 

B.C. Ambulance Service for 12 years. 

Six years in Vancouver and six years in Squamish. 

"As a paramedic I enjoy helping people and the time off 

the job affords me to pursue rec. activities and spend 

time with my family." 

would like to thank the following people 

for their support of the Rabbie Burns Dinner 

Diamond Head Legion Branch 277 

Thorn Howells 

Don Harris - SuperValu 

John Wright 

Dave Gourlay - SuperVdu 

Owen Johnson 

Irene Hurford - Kitchen Staff 

sm sisnclair Highlands Dancers 

Constance Rulka Joanne MacMUan 

Jane Walker 

Coca Cola 

Jerry & Colette Osbome 

Dave Watt 

and dl the people who helped support the evening. 

II

lice News 

Justice was swifi for one 

Squamish man after he broke into 

a local service station on Jan. 21. 

The man broke a window to gain 

entry and cut himself in the pro- 

cess. RCMP officers responding 

to the alarm followed the trail of 

blood a d arrested Michael Simp- 

son, 33. Simpson appeared in 

Squamish Provincial Court where 

he pleaded guilty and was sen- 

tenced to six months in jail. 

Q 

Thieves entered a residence on 

Thunderbird Ridge on Jan. 2 1. 

There were no signs of forced 

entry but the crooks escaped with 

several items of clothing, a Sony 

stereo and a skateboard. 

D 

Vandals broke the lock off a 

freezer outside the Big SCOOP 

restaurant on Cleveland Avenue 

on the night of Jan. 23. Police 

believe it was done by the same 

individuals who cut a hole in a 

fence and then broke the lock off a 

Dairyland truck on nearby Gal- 

braith Avenue the same evening. 

Q 

Thieves entered a North Ridge 

Drive home through a rear win- 

dow on Jan. 23 and stole a watch, 

a Wallaman and some change. 

tl 

A Guildford Drive residence 

was broken into on Jan. 24 with 

the culprits escaping with a stereo 

and a quantity of alcohol. 

a 

RCMP were kept busy in the 

early morning hours of Jan. 25 as 

cigarette thieves struck just min- 

utes apart at two businesses locat- 

ed at opposite ends of the cornu- 

- nity. At 1:06 a.m., police responded 

to an alarm at Highlands Grocery 

where the culprits had broken 

a window and stolen a quantity of 

cigarettes. Just six minutes later, 

police were called to Shoppers 

Drug Mart in the Chieftain Centre 

as thieves struck the business for 

the fourth time in two weeks. A 

front window was broken and 

once again, cigarettes were the 

main objective. RCMP have suspects 

in both incidents. 

c11 

Several boats moored at the 

Squamish Yacht Club were broken 

into on two successive nights, 

Jan. 26 and 27. On the first night 

four boats were broken into and 

the culprits returned the following 

night to break into a fifth boat. A 

number of small items were 

reported missing including a VW radio, a flashlight, binoculars, 

BELLIS FAIR REAL ESTATE 

BNCOME FUND (3) INC. 

(604) 669-9595 

"You chorishd them. You taught them how to walk adM& 

You supportd and helped them through the& htmaflve 

y~~ers. 

You shad thehwiy triumphs and ca$pmhensions. 

You aroused their appetite ha &no wledge* 

St. George's will supporf thew beginnings andencoumge 

yOWSW9S to IWCh Out forglW&w h8bhh. 

Students are off ered an extensive range of university- 

preparatory, B.C. scholarship, and Advanced Placement 

courses: a varied science program; a wide spectrum of 

competitive and noncompetitive athletic disciplines; excellent 

fine and performing arts electives. 

All programs challen~a student potential and encourage the 

achievement of one's personal best, 

Ellgiblllty Is open to appllmts of any raee and creed. 

SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMS 

Grades 4,5,8-12, February 20,1993 

Grades 6-7, April 3,1993 Grades 2-3, April 24,1993 

Details and Applications: The Admissions Off ice, 

41 75 West 29th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C., Canada V6S 1V6 

Jr. School Tel. (604) 224-4367 Fax (604) 224-3515 

Sf. School Tel. (604) 224-1304 Fax (604) 224-7066 

tools and some beer. 

c1 

Three young offenders were 

apprehended inside the yard at 

Pac-West Building Supplies early 

on Jan. 27. The youths had man- 

aged to start a forklift and then 

careened around the compound 

causing considerable damage. One 

youth has been charged with break 

and enter, theft and willfbl darn- 

age while charges are pending 

against the other two individuals. 

BLACK TUSK 

REALTY LTD. 

38235 Cleveland Ave. 

Squamish, B.C. 

892-5924 

The'Squ&ish Ernes - Tuesday, February 2; 19% - Page A-S 

RONNIE'S 

Pick of the Week 

I I 1 

THE LATESTIN MODERlVLPWNG 

3-bedroom townhouses, 2 levels, 12 units in total. First 4 ready 

for sale. Priced right to sell, a musf to see. Call RONNrE 

898-5941 McCARTNE Y today. 

892-3335 

. .. 

SQUAMISH PARKS AND RECREATION 

1993 FIELD USERS REQUESTS 

for May, I9935 ay, 1994 

All field users are asked to submit before February 12, 1993. 

Any field use, beer gardens, tournaments within the District of Squamish. 

Please submit in writing the following information: 

Name of Organization 

Box Number 

Phone Numbers - Work and Home 

Contact Person (s) NamesNork and Home Phone Numbers 

Period of Field Use - From Date Start and Date End 

Required FielddLocationlArea 

DancelAuditoriurn Bookings 

TimeslDays of Areas Requested 

A11 Beer Garden Permit Requests 

All Practice Times/Qates/Fields Requested 

Campground and Field Concession Requests 

A Field user meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 24, 1993 at the 

Civic Center Auditorium at 7:30 pm. A11 field users and those requesting 

field use in I993 are requires to have a representative present at this meet- 

ing to finalize the 1993 fjeld use and to clarify any conflicts or concerns 

regarding field use in 1998. 

Please drop your written requests with the above information to the Civic 

Center office, or mail to: 

Grant Dickey 

Parks and Recreation Director 

Box 318 

Squiarnish, B.C. 

; WON 3GO

Page A 4 - Tuesday, February 2,8993 - The ,Vqsrtanikk ITmm 

Nine months to referendum 

- A very clear picture of the no matter how dedicated. 

library’s future began to emerge This, however, will be the 

last week when the library board only way to sell the new library 

held its annual general meeting. concept to the community. Tax- 

Left in its current facility, we payers must be made aware of 

will see staff and volunteers what exists for their use today 

scurrying to meet the needs of a - and what can exist in the 

broad md expanding membership, 

many of whom are growing 

to expect all the luxuries of 

a modern library. 

Where is the fax? Are there 

links to databases at other 

libraries? Why are library systems 

not computerized? These 

questions will be fired in more 

rapid velocity at an increasingly 

hstrated staff, who will then 

have to turn to 

future. 

A group was formed recently 

to explore the Free-Net community 

computer system, where 

free information would be available 

to any business or individu- ’ 

a1 with a computer and modem. 

In its earliest stages, the group 

suggests that one day our library 

may have free access computer 

terminals linked to this broad 

base of communi- 

explain to a parent 

why so few cxldren 

can be 

accommodated in 

the Story Hour v 

Pro- 

The incoming 

board and the four 

members who 

chose to resign are 

ty -- and interaa- 

“There is no tional - informadoubt 

that our tion. (Mind-boggling 

for those of 

I’IeWW library us in the newspamust 

be all per business, as 

we look to i 

thinis to all future when most 

people a tall ofour stories will 

order when likely be accessed 

all aware ofthe 

challenges facing 

the cramped facility 

- and the even 

greater challenge 

of selling a new $2 

handed to a 

group of 

wslun te86s99 

by modem right 

fiom the reader’s 

home.) This is 

only one small 

technological possibility 

existing 

million library to the voters. for libraries everywhere - 

Touched upon that evening many more are out there. 

by bard chair Gordon Green- There are only nine months 

wood were some of the reasons left until the municipal election Dear Editor, that goes unheralded fiom year to contribute by making part of the 

we must continue to supprt our and referendum, so timing is It is now over a month since year. Their reward is the good admission price to their Christrrias 

library, and strive to have a bet- crucial. Other issues, including the Christmas season passed, a feeling felt inside that a family dance an item of food for our 

ter one built. He talked about the new public safety building, Christmas made just a little will be able to put their problems hampers. 

equal opportunity, and the right will also demand evaluation by brighter by the many who helped aside, even if only for a day or To the businesses that gave so 

of access to the library for peo- the public. 

Community Christmas Care reach two, to enjoy a better Christmas. generously and the general public 

ple of all races, ages and lan- While it is just one of many 

out to the needy. As this year’s But my gratitude also goes out that gave so sacrificially in order 

guages and of every social and 

chairperson, I realize that it could to the little boy who gave a dime that someone less fortunate might 

community groups working to 

not have been successful without fiom hi3 allowance and some new have a better Christmas. The need 

economic status - and perhaps make the community a better 

so many doing their part, no mat- books from his om library so that grows every year but so does the 

especially for those for whom place for all of us to live, the ter how small. another child could have some- giving! 

literacy is lacking. 

library board must take on a First of all, a great big thanks thing to read. A great big thank you to you 

There is no doubt that our much higher profile in order to to the other local mioisters and And to the bikers who endured all, especially to our local papers 

new library must be all things to achieve its goals this year. dedicated people who served on horrendous conditions one rainy for keeping the public so well 

all people - a tall order when 

this year’s committee. It could not weekend to give so generously idormed. And just a reminder! It 

handed to a group of volunteers, 

-ShaPi Bishop have been done without the from their Toy Run. Tough, is less than 11 months until 

months of behind-the-scene work leatherbound bikers carrying big Christmas and only eight months 

until our first Coninunity Christs 

mas Care meeting for the 1993 

drive. We invite you along to the 

Squamish Pentecostal Assembly 

on Sept. 9 to be a part of a very 

Published every Tuesday at Squamish, B.C. 

satisfying and gratifying experiby 

Citizen - Times Publishing Ltd. 

ence. 

Mark Rushton -peWLISHER S M Bishop 

Rose Tatlm - 

- EDITOR 

Pastor Jeff Beckmyer 

Editor beritus 

Chairperson, Community 

Michael Booth- S m e w s Reporter MaureenGilmour-Community News 

Christmnss Care 1993 

38068 CLEVELAND AVE. 

BOX22O,SQUAMISH, B.C 

VON 3Go 

Anne &e nch - Adv-ing Donna §meed - Advertising 

Phone: 892-5131 Fax: 892-6356 

Subscription Rates (Delivered by Mail) 

$26.75/year (incl. GST) 

$36.38/year outside Canada (incl. GST) 

Copyright andlor property ti@@ subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing io this edition of The Times, Permission to repro- 

&ice wholly or in part and in my form whatsover, p.$icularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing 

from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. 

Proud Members ot the 

PLEASE 

RECYCLE 

I 

I 

- - 

stuffed animals around and a 

game or toy so that another child 

could cuddle a new friend or play 

a new game. 

To the storeowners and cash 

collectors who faithfully counted 

the donations and rolled the 

unending piles of loose changes. 

To the Student’s Council who 

cut their own profits so they could

T t may come as a surprise to 

many people in Squamish that 

Awe did not have a public 

library until Feb. 1, 1958. Prior to 

that date local readers were 

served by a small travelling 

library from Victoria sponsored 

by the PTA. These. books were 

placed in a private home and on 

one occasion in the old B.C. Tele- 

Howe Sourndinas 

nhone office. Hayes. -- 

1 

In.the autumn of 1955 a group 

of active citizens headed by Ms. 

E. Hansen applied to the Public 

Library Commission in, Victoria 

for permission to open a library in 

Squamish under the Public 

Libraries Act. Consent was given 

immediately plus the promise of 

an annual grant of $250. 

The local orga- 

nizing cornmitree 

canvassed the corn- 

Members of the Library Board 

and the staff were delighted when 

the library was chosen as the Cen- 

tennial Project for 1958. The 

building was completed and offi- 

cially opened in August of 1958. 

Mr. Ed. Rae, as the first white 

child born in the Squamish Val- 

ley, officiated at the ceremony 

which was attended 

- 

by Premier W.A.C. 

"The libraw Bennett and L.J. 

ship it one dollar 8 the Centennial Yrovincial Centenyear 

and was SUC- 

nial Committee. 

cesshl to the point Project for The building, 

of raising $393. 1958" which cost approxi- 

With this sum in 

mately $10,000, 

hand plus the grid 

became the properfrom 

Victoria, books were pur- ty of the Village of Squamish and 

chased and cupboards to house has been m@tained by the civic 

them were built. 

body since that time. 

On Feb. 1, 1956,37 years ago, Over the yem, the grant fiom 

the Squamish Public Library the Public Library Commission 

opened its doors to the public. At has been increased to $500 and 

that time the library was housed this was matched by the municiin 

the Canadian Legion Hall for pality. All of this amount has 

three two-hour periods per week. been used for books and Wsh- As the hall was used for many ings; the money from memberother 

purposes, books and equip- ship and fines took care of inciment 

were stored in cupboards dental expenses. 

which had to be unlocked and The low cost of providing this 

locked up again each time the service was due to the fact that no 

library was open. 

member of the library staff was 

Mrs. G. Mclellan was the paid in the early years - all of 

This is a volunteer position. 

H~ppy Birthday 

TT 4 

UnclE LD 

XO 

DISTRICT OF SQUAMISH 

PARKS AND RECREATION 

COMMISSION 

There is one (I) vacancy on the Squamish Parks and Recreation Commission. 

Any person wishing to make application to serve for a two (2) ear term 

with the Commission should pick up an application form at the l quamish 

Civic Centre Office. 

The incumbent will be a council appointee and act in an advisory capacity 

in matters pertaining to Leisure Lifestyle in Parks and Recreations Facility 

Development within the Municipality of Squamish. 

Applications are being welcomed up to February 12th, 1993 for considera- 

tion in this current vacancy, Applications will be kept on file for a period of 

six (6) months should other vacancies occur within this time frame. 

Interested persons are asked to please pick up the application and return 

to the Civic Centre Office prior to February 1U93. 

Thank you for your interest in this matter. 

For more information call 898-3604. 

I 

with a wide variety of reading: 

material. 

In place of the original six 

hours a week, the library opened 

for ten hours. The circulation of 

4,467 books during the 11 months 

of 1956, grew to 12,549 in 1965 

and in place of three volunteers, 

there were 12, headed by Mrs. 

Freda Clarke as librarian. 

In addition to library services, 

some 80 films fiom the National 

The Squamish Times - Tuesday, February 2,1993 - Page A-7 

These memories of the early 

days of the library are a reminder 

of the work and determination 

that went into securing this facili- 

ty for Squamish and it is fitting 

that Freda Clarke later was hon- 

ored by the community with the 

Good Citizen Award for her many 

years of service to the library. 

Since those early years, the 

library grew, with more and more 

members, a paid librarian. many 

Film Board were on loan to the more assistants and the hopes of 

Squamish Public Library; there 

were available to the general pub- b 

lic for a small fee, as was a pro- 

jector. 

Over the years the library 

sponsored displays of painting, 

photography and lapidary work; 

there have been shows of artifacts 

from many lands as well as Story 

Hours for the children. 

On numerous occasions classes 

from the various schools visited 

the library to learntabout its operations 

and the librarian visited 

some schools to discuss library 

procedures and operations. 

The ladies who helped to staff 

the library in those first 11 years, 

as well as the Library Board were 

grateful to the many people who 

generously donated books; to the 

Royal Canadian Legion for housing 

the library for 18 months; to 

the council for moral and financial 

help, to the Lions for their 

help with the film library and to 

the Lions ladies for the card catalogue. 

new building in the future now 

that the facility has outgrowrn its 

present quarters. 

Perhaps a fitting tribute to a 

pioneer librarian would be to 

name the wing housing the Canadian 

section after Freda Clarke 

who created the Canadian collection. 

And perhaps this column is a 

reminder of those who worked to 

obtain the library for this commu- 

w 

nity. 

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0 

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David Eidsvik, B.B.A. - SYSTEMS ENGINEER 

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Computerized & Manual Bookkeeping 

PayrolDs, T~s, WCB 

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L 

37991 Cleveland Ave., P.0. Box 589, Squamish, B.C. 892-9334

Page A=$ - Tuesday, Hebruany 2, I993 - The Sqasarrptotska rimes 

he book is only ten pages 

long, but it contains 21 sad 

T Tstories a l about e s lost dogs - 

dogs that strayed up mountains, 

got confused in the bush, or were 

carried away by rivers. They were 

frightened by stormy winds and 

thunder; and they met bears and 

skunks and witches and robbers. 

Luckily, every story has a happy 

ending, because the authors, in 

Ms. Leach’s Grade 3 class in 

Brackendale Elementary, could 

not bear it if the puppies were lost 

for long. With happy disregard for 

the rules of Plot Manipulation, an 

incredible turn of fortune re-unites 

each one with its human family, in 

no time at all. 

Kelsey’s story is typical; and it 

is told with an economy and simplicity 

that many a more experienced 

writer might envy. 

“One dark and cold night, a 

dog named Kyle went to this bed, 

and he froze into an ice cube. The 

Templetons were so sad that they 

kept the dog. One day, the ice 

cube melted, because it was so hot 

that all the ice in town melted, and 

everyone was sweating to death. 

The heat wave caused the dog to 

unfieeze and lead a normal dog’s 

life.” 

The book is attractively produced 

and decorated with dog pictures; 

and the students are justifiably 

proud of their fmt publication 

for this year. 

Measurements 

The same class is learning 

about perimeters, or, as Cody said, 

after he had got his tongue rather 

tangled around that word, the chil- 

dren are “measuring the distances 

round things.” 

First, because there are not 

enough yard or metre sticks for 

one each, they made their own 

“rulers’? out of thick paper, care- 

fully using their “pinkies” to mark 

off equal distances along the 

edges. Then, they measured 

around the doors, the computer 

screens and books - and a very 

business-like job they did. Some- 

thing about the new teaching 

methods does seem to encourage 

children to work co-operatively in 

groups and to get caught up quick- 

ly into serious activity. 

Brackendale’s Bear 

Brackendale Elementary 

School is going to keep its distinc- 

tive emblem of a bear; but Rick 

Harry is going to freshen up the 

stylized design, add significant 

details, and make it more colour- 

ful. Instead of a plain, black sil- 

houette on a yellow ground, the 

bear’s features will be emphasized 

1 Sound Schools 

BY 

Constance 

Rulka 

in red, and he will stand out’ from 

a red backdrop. 

Learning by Collecting 

Children in Ms. Laviere’s 

class at Garibaldi Highlands Ele- 

mentary were very excited one 

Friday recently because they had 

brought their various collections 

to school for a display. Before 

they could settle down to busi- 

ness, though, there was a very 

demanding squeak coming from a 

box in the comer of the room. 

This was made by Jackie, the pet 

guinea pig, who was asserting her 

rights to both attention and food. 

Laren therefore picked her up in 

her quilt and fed her a large carrot 

while all the activities got under 

way. 

First, to get everybody into the 

spirit of the thing, Ms. LaRiviere 

(who is very much involved with 

Brownies), showed the class a 

blanket poncho and a hat she had 

worn at campfires as a Girl Guide. 

Both are covered with proficiency 

badges, as well as buttons, and 

souvenir crests from Guide camps 

a11 over the continent. 

James also collects buttons and 

pins; and he had his collection 

attractively displayed on a cloth 

background inside a large frame. 

He has pins from Disneyland, the 

Dinosaur Park in Drumhcller, a 

visit to “The Phantom of the 

Opera”, and one form a perfor- 

mance of the Moscow Circus. The 

class discussed why a souvenir 

such as the last one is likely to 

become very rare in the fitwe. 

They decided that it is not kind or 

fair to wild animals to keep them 

confined in a circus or make them 

do tricks, so that kind of show 

may soon become a thing of the 

past. James has pins from other 

countries, too; and he can keep on 

adding to his collection wherever 

he goes. 

Ashley’s collection started 

when she was just a baby. She has 

charms made of many different 

materials, including gold, silver 

and jade, each one commemorat- 

ing an important event in her life. 

Terry has a fascinating collec- 

tion of robots of all shapes, 

colours and sizes, the favourite 

being one that starts out as a car, 

then transforms itself dramatically 

into a monsler. Here is science fic- 

I[fs fun QQ explore the library at Graribaldi Highlands Elementary. 

tion looking into a mechanical 

future, while Rena’s collection of 

unicorns looks into fantasy, a deli- 

cate never-never-land of the past. 

She has a Pegasus-like hat with 

wings and a globe whose “snow- 

fall” whirls around a Unicorn. Her 

calendar of unicorn paintings and 

many books about unicorns were 

put on display near the black- 

board. 

Christopher, Bryn and Scott 

have all been busily collecting 

hockey cards, which they have 

arranged in albums. After some 

lively discussion, it was decided 

that a card of Gretzky as a rookie 

could have increased in value 300 

per cent by now. 

Megan has a collection of coins 

from many different parts of the 

world, including Kenya, China, 

Britain and various European 

countries, as well as a complete 

set of U.S. coins. her classmates 

were intrigued by the size and 

weight of coins from other coun- 

tries compared to those used in 

Canada. It is surprising how much 

history and geography can be 

learned while collecting. 

Jessica added some geology 

with her display of rocks -beau- 

tiful rose-quartz crystals, a slice of 

agate, sparkling granite and a 

piece of jade, among many others 

that we could not name. 

Angie has a library of “Beauti- 

ful British Columbia” magazines; 

and Jenna is collecting anything to 

do with “Beauty and the Beast”. 

Shale did not bring a collection 

that day; but he was still display- 

ing his tan from a long visit to 

Costa Rica with his family. He 

had already shared a lot of his 

experiences with his classmates 

on his return. 

Valleycliffe P.A.C. 

Diane Rowell, chairperson of 

the Valleycliffe P.A.C., expresses 

the hope that families throughout 

Squamish will make good use of 

the unique play area recently 

opened in Valleycliffe - unique 

because of its special access for 

physically challenged parents and 

children. It was made possible by 

a lengthy fund-raising endeavoh 

and a donation from MacDonald’s 

Children’s Charities, as well as by 

the driving force of Linda 

McHale. 

In December, the P.A.C. had a 

visit from Assistant Superintendent, 

Jim Spencer, who gave the 

members some fresh insight into 

the Year 2000 program as it concerns 

the Intermediate grades. In 

effect, the Year 2000 has arrived 

and is flourishing among the Primary 

grades at Valleycliffe. Barents 

and staff are confident that 

the intermediate section will be 

implemented just as smoothly. 

The P.A.C. is looking forward 

to a “Healthy Schools” workshop 

in April - to establish an “action 

plan” for Valleycliffe Elementary. 

All the P.A.C. members firmly 

believe that a successful school is 

the result of teamwork among 

staff, parents and children. 

COLLECTIONS-Students at 

Garibaldi Highlands Elemem- 

tary show their baseball and 

unicorn collections to classmates 

(above), while their teacher, Ms. 

LaNviere displays her own col- 

lection of patches from all over 

the world on a Girl Guide camp 

blanket. Children learned about 

history, geography - and shar- 

ing in the process. 

Spreading the Good Word 

Mrs. Wisnia was acting as pre- 

senter last week at a workshop for 

teachers in Coquitlam. She was 

telling them about the methods 

she has devised for assessing read- 

ing and writing development in 

primary students - a subject that 

she discussed with the School 

Board in the fall. 

18a&$ and HhtQly 

It was a day late for Burns’ 

birthday, but Mrs. Rea’s 

“enriched” class (drawn from sev- 

eral schools) sampled haggis last 

week and learned the historical 

background of its wide consump- 

tion in Scotland. Poor crofters 

could seldom afford a roast, or 

even a stew, as their mutton was 

sold across the border. They made 

do with the leftover bits, boiled 

with oatmeal in a sheep’s stom- 

ach. Mrs. Grant also told the class 

something of Scottish history and 

the move to Nova Scotia. 

Kristen was the only one who 

had tasted haggis before. A few 

were afraid to try it - but some 

students came back for more! 

Sushi and Socials 

Something similar happened in 

Ms. L’Hirondelle’s Grade 6 class 

at VaIfeycliffe. They made sushi, 

in connection with their study of 

Japan. Once they go past the idea 

of seaweed, they enjoyed it, but 

they decided that “sticky” rice 

really means what it says!

More than 130 people turned out for td'e 59th annual general meeting of the Squamish 

and Wowe Sound Chamber of Commerce held at the Civic Centre on Friday night (Jan. 

29). Ron Anderson was sworn in as the new Chamber president but the the highlight of 

the night was honouring Marg Marlow as Squamish businessperson of the year for 1993 

and former Squamish councillor Corrine Lonsdale as citizen of the year. W'S an 

extremely difficult selection process but both recipients deserved it," Anderson said, 

"There's a lot of talented and giving people in Squamish and that makes the selection 

committee's job difficult. It's really quite gratifying to see that many volunteer hours 

put in and that kind of giving in the community.'' Clockwise from top: Citizen of the 

Year Corrine Lonsdale offers her thanks to the people who selected her for the honour; 

flamenco dancers provided part of the post-meeting entertainment; while Doreen 

Ramus (below left), Maureen Gilmour and the rest of the Howe Sound Players offered 

their own unique version of events in and around Squamish during 1992.. Dave Buzzard photos 

.. 

5 ' . 

The §quamish Times - Tuesday, February 2,1993 - Page A 4 

59th 

ommerc 

AG

Page A-18 - Tuesday, February 2,1993 - The Sqaarnish Times 

ast week I high- 

lighted the 

Squamish Heart 

Health Project, but just 

a reminder - this week 

is the official kick-off. 

Join the Wednesday 

Walking Group at 12 

noon in front of the 

Garibaldi Health Unit 

for a walk in the down- 

:own area to check out 

About Town 

BY 

Maureen 

6ilm~ur 

the window displays using heart health as the theme. At the 

Aquatic Centre on Thursday, the “Community Swim Across 

Canada” begins at 5:30 p.m. The Hearth Health Expo from 5 

to 11 p.m., also at the Aquatic Centre, sounds both interesting 

and educational. There will be booths and displays 

bcussing on diet, stress, cholesterol, smoking and exercise, 

ZPR and blood pressure. 

0 

Several of our staff members have bought the Squamish 

rake Heart sweatshirts’(they’re heavy-duty quality and 

leece-lined), and we will be wearing them this week to pronote 

the Heart Health Project. Sweatshirts and T-shirts will 

)e offered for sale on Wednesday at the downtown walk, or 

it the pool on Thursday. 

D 

Stork Story-KLUS-Welcome a little princess. Ken 

ind Petra are thrilled to announce the birth of their second 

:hild, a beautiful daughter, Vanessa Petra, weighing 8 lbs. 14 

BZS. and born in the Lions Gate Hospital on Jan. 15. Wef- 

:oming his baby sister home is three-year-old Nicholas. The 

iroud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bangemann and 

dr. and Mrs. Edward Klus, all of Port Alberni. Equally 

iroud great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Goehl, 

.Is0 of Port Alberni. The happy parents express thanks to 

)actors Dundas and Morum, the Squamish and Lions Bay 

lrnbulance Services and the Squamish Hospital maternity 

tag. 

0 

Tonight, the Squamish Weavers and Spinners Guild is 

ieeting at 7:30 p.m. at Susan’s home. If you wish to attend, 

lease phone her at 898-4715 for more information. Guild 

iembers will participate in an odds and ends sale. 

0 

Having birthdays this first week in February are: Ross 

ioldmg, Travis Buckley, Jeffrey Schildhorn, Terry Kershaw, 

Lindholm, Petur Roy, Brent McGillivray, Colin Chadwick, 

Stan Muckle, Sonya Torney, Laura Galloway, David Metzler, 

Amar Binning, Daniel Lebel, Gerri Koch, Chris Pearson, 

Olaf Halvorson, Curtis Muller, Kalen Drygas, Lisa 

Tychonick, George Gruber and Bruce Cassell. 

Ll 

Congrats also to: Kirsten Haywood, Trevor Emoff, Tora 

GOSS, Neil Boyce, Marla Falt, Elias Billy, Russell Joseph, 

Kyla MacDonald, David Essex, Nicole Westerlund, Elaine 

Hodgson, Evan Larsen, Christopher Michalewicz, James 

Hayes, Russell LaForest, Jennifer Schnurr, Ronnda Bouwman, 

Christine Leedham, Andeline Plaatjes, Roger Bird, 

Tommy Lloyd, Jim Andrews, Lam Forbes and Gary Trento. 

QI 

You may have noticed the ad in last week’s issue asking 

for volunteers for Hilltop House. Whether you have a special 

talent to share with the residents or have an hour or two to 

spend playing cards, bingo, walking, listening to music or 

just spending a little while conversing with a resident, you 

are welcome. Please contact Gloria Chapman at HTH at 892- 

9337 if you wish to volunteer or would like more information. 

Some folks don’t have relatives or friends in Squamish, 

and your visit could help to cheer ti eir day. 

0 

Wedding anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Rishi Deo, 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bourque, MY. and Mrs. Chuck Rattray, 

Mr. and Mrs. T. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. R. Latulipe, Mr. and 

Mrs. R. Cellela, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andnejcmk and Mr. and 

Mrs. Rick Shantz. 

ci 

A 10-week group counselling series entitled “Thinness 

Isn’t the Answer: Paths to Personal Power” will begin on 

Tuesday, Feb. 16 with registrations taken starting Feb. 9. It 

will be co-hosted by psychotherapist Lynda Cole-McElroy 

and nutritionist Annika Haffey. The series is for overeaters 

and undereaters and it will help participants to heal from the 

emotional causes of the eating/dieting/not eating syndrome 

and they will also explore a new relationship with food. 

Although registration starts Feb. 9, you are invited to phone 

Lynda at 898-4618 or Annika at 898-3406 for more informa- 

tion. The fee of $150 for the series is payable in installments. 

c3 

Stork Story-MARSHALL-David and Nancy Mar- 

shall of Courtenay are pleased to announce the early (7 112 

weeks premature) and safe arrival of their daughter, Made- 

line Anne Louise, born in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Comox on 

Jan. 5, weighing 5 Ibs. 4 ozs. This little miss spend her first 

lebbie Kirkdale, Carol Mahedy, Melissa Fowler, Craig ’ three weeks in Children’s Hospital in Vancouver, but is now 

HAVE A HEART-Valentine’s 

Day, Feb. 14 is the official 

launch of the Squamish fund- 

raising campaign for the B.C. 

and Yukon Heart and Stroke 

Foundation. Local coordinators 

Karen Vanzella (1) and Sonya 

Miller presenl Mayor Egon 

Tobus with the flag that will fly 

at Municipal Hail throughout 

the campaign. Canvassers will 

hit the streets between Feb. 14 

and 28, so lleave your porch 

lights on 2nd give from the 

heart. Miller and Vanzella hope 

this year’s campaign will exceed 

that of last year, when 

Sqluamish residents donated 

$10,000. They are also looking 

for a coordinator that will work 

specifically in the Highlands 

area. Call Sonya at 898-5733 or 

Karen at 898-5682 if interested. 

The Brackendale Farmers’ 

Institute will continue to research 

the establishment of a 32-acre 

park in that neighbourhood, and 

will apply for funds for several 

memorial projects. 

Projects identified at the first 

annual general meeting of the BFI 

on Jan. 21 include memorial 

cairns for the J.A. Quick Memorial 

Forest and pioneer resident 

Hquy Judd on Judd Road. 

Vice-president Tbor Froslev 

said the Farmers’ Institute would 

also like to see a sign placed at 

old racke en h s fireplace to 

explain its significance. 

A fall fair is another possible 

project of the group, Froslev said. 

This could include selling pro- 

duce from gardens, some live- 

stock, firewood, as well as prod- 

ucts of crafts made in the home. 

Another goal of the BFI is the 

reconstruction of the Brackendale 

railway station, he said. 

The 1993 executive includes 

Nick Candy, president; Thor 

Froslev as vice-president; Don 

Ross as secretary-treasurer; and 

Bill Berg and Narg Candy as 

directors. 

VdeycIiffe 

ChfiStian 

Fellowship 

Sunday SchooI 930 a.m. 

Worship Service 11:OO a.m. 

Communion on 1st Sunday 

of each month 

Evening service 6.p.m. 

892-5023 

Squdsh Baptist 

Church 

Sunday Worship 930 & 

1:OO am 

Kids Alive 930 & 

1:OO a.m. 

New Hope: ‘beedays 79 p.m 

Pastor - Teacher: 

Rev. John crozier 

$98-3737 

St. John tanglican 

Church 

Rev. Charles Balfour 

898-5100 

Sunday Services 

8:OO & 1O:OO a.m. 

Church School Monday 

630 pm. 

Squamish 

Pentecostd 

Pastor: Rev. Jeff Beckmyer 

892-3680 

Mopning Warnhip 11M am 

Eveniag Wonhip 6;M pm. 

i 9 i 

home with her parents. Roger and Dustin welcomed thei 

new sister home, The proud grandparents are Dick and Eve 

lyn Dawson of Squamish, Mrs. Pat Thompson of Cumber, 

land and Bob Marshall of Sayward, A proud great grandfa 

ther is Mr. Bill Amstrong, also of Cumberland. For Mrs 

Marshall of Barksville, this is her 17th great grandchild. 

P 

An event to mark on your calendar is the St. Joseph’! 

Catholic Church Yodth Group’s Valentine’s Fashion Shoi 

at the church on Friday, Feb. 12. The gr6up is sponsoring 

this event to raise funds for a trip to Denver, Colorado ir 

August, when Pope John-Paul I1 will be in attendance foi 

Catholic World Youth Day. More information in next week? 

issue. 

CI 

Gary Baldy, our town mascot, is sure one ill eagle, but he 

has great faith in the people of Squamish and feels confidenl 

he’ll be out and about in the neighbourhood in the next few 

months. Until Gary gets a new costume, he is confined to 

bed in the special hospital room set up in the Sqtramish 

Times office, The Chamber of Commerce needs $4,500 to 

get Gary on the wing again. All contributions, no matter how 

small (or large) would be appreciated and can be dropped ofl 

at the Times office. All contributors’ names’ will be acknowledged 

in The Times. 

CI 

The 13th annual Bowl for Millions sponsored by the Big 

BrothersBig Sisters of Squamish is set for March 26,27, and 

28 in Garibaldi Lanes. This annual hdraiser invdves many 

segments of our community. Keep this date in mind and get 

your teams lined up. 

Big Brothers/Sisters is also holding a raffle to be drawn at 

the annual general meeting on Apr. 19. It is a Vancouver 

Canucks Big Steel photo. It is framed and on display at the 

Ship’s Gallery on Cleveland Avenue. The team looks great 

in their A1 Cagone era clothing and “accessories”, and any 

hockey fan would love to have this b e d photo! We have 

tickets on sale at the Times office, and I’ve bought my lucky 

one! 

0 

On Thursday evening at 7 p.m., the Garibaldi Highlands 

Parent Advisory Council will hold a general meeting and all 

parents are invited. Babysitting service will be provided. 

0 

Editor’s Note: The staff at The Times were very proud to 

see their community columnist in her bag lady best at the 

Chamber’s AGM Friday night. The photo isn’t permanent, 

Mo, and we guarantee you’ll be back to normal next week! 

Squamish United 

Church 

Minister: Rev. Qris Bmet 

Phone: 892-5727 

Sunday Worship Hour 

1O:N a.m. 

Infant Nursery provided 

Sunday School 2000 a.m. 

calvary community 

Church 

Sunday Services 

10:30 a.m. 

Civic Centre 630 p.m 

Pastor Wayne Longard 

This emblem identifies 

the civic-minded 

businesspeople who sponsor 

in the community 

For hfmmation call

Every morning thousands of 

women in North America wake 

up agonizing about their day in 

relation to food. They hate themselves 

for what they ate yesterday 

and worry if they’ll get through 

today with more control. While 

overeaters spend their every waking 

hour obsessed 

aid possessed and 

they turn to food for comfort to 

fill the emptiness they feel. 

Because the core problem is emotional, 

no amount of food can fill 

the void. 

Overeaters and undereaters 

may be any size - not necessarily 

fat or thin - and may, in fact, 

look slim. - - What 

they do have in 

intellectually pre- ‘‘Body image is common, however, 

occupied whh their .an 0ppres;Sion is their obsession 

love object - food, 

with food. Loss of 

undereaters avoid which has obsessiveness with 

food at all costs, as CO1114! to affect food allows more 

if it were a poison. all women in time and energy for 

Still others are hav- 

activities that bring 

ine a secret rela- many different joy into life. 

---O - -: 

tionship with food, ways” 

Each of us needs 

all in an effort to 

to begin accepting 

manage a perfect 

and learning to like 

size and weight. 

a natural body size in ourselves 

Fear of fat is a major concern and in others, both as a route to 

for most women in North Ameri- personal health and well-being 

ca. We live in a fat-hating society and as an essential step towards 

where a woman’s value is based empowerment for all women. 

upon her appearance. Today, 

beautiful women are thin - and A Gro~p to be Formed 

getting thinner. Body ‘image is an After reading Trudy McKay’s 

oppression which has come to article in The Times last Decemaffect 

all women in many differ- her, two local professionals 

ent ways. 

decided to get a group for 

Diets don’t work ‘and only per- overeaters and undereaters 

petuate self-criticism and rejec- together to answer the obvious 

tion. Research shows that 95 to need in the Squamish community. 

98 per cent of dieters regain their This new POUP counselling series 

pounds and many gain additional beginning - - Feb. 16 will offer 

weight. ‘Feelings of depression, 

anger, isolation, shame, guilt, desperation, 

anxiety, tension are a 

result of yo-yo dieting and being 

in an anti-fat society. Many have 

learnell to shut down feelings, so 

THE SENSIBLE CHOKE 

FUNERAL AND MEMORIAL 

SERVICES 

With many years of experience in 

Funeral Services, helping families 

in their time of need. We have seen 

funeral expenses rise dramatically. 

Funeral homes have failed to respond 

to peoples changing needs. 

At Hinds Funeral and Memorial Services 

we have changed to meet your needs. 

Call anytime 

Lyle D. Hinds, Funed Director 

The Hinds Family 

* Sewing you for many years. 

38123 2nd Ave., Squamish 

wornen in Squamish an alterna- 

tive to the usual weight loss fare. 

Entitled “Thinness isn’t the 

answer: Paths to Personal Power”, 

the program is directed to both 

overeaters and undereaters. Anni- 

ka Haffey, dietitiadnutritionist 

and Lynda Cole-McElroy, coun- 

sellor/therapist, will work sepa- 

rately with the group, guiding 

them along a path to true self-dis- 

covey, personal empowerment 

and healthy eating. Local yoga 

instructor Marlene Gervin will 

also be involved. 

The series consists of small 

groups of 8 to 10 women who 

will meet for 3 hours each Tues- 

day either in the morning or the 

evening with Lynda, Annika or 

Marlene. Some of the issues to be 

explored will be: body size and 

image; personal history; the role 

of the family; feelings around 

food and eating; personal eating 

patterns; misinformed beliefs, etc. 

The ultimate goal is self-empow- 

ennent - valuing and trusting 

one’s self as one is. 

Cost for the 30-hour pro- 

gramme is $150 which can be 

paid in installments. Deadline for 

registration is Feb. 10. For more 

information and to register phone 

Lynda Cole-McElroy at 898-46 18 

or Annika Haffey at 898-3406. 

All inquiries are confidential. 

The SqNamislr Times - Tuesday, February 2,1993 - Page A-lll 

Stephen Howard 

van. 667-7661 

I- 

FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE PEACE 

OF MIND 

Call STEPHEN WOWAM 

AT 898-3361 

SDecializinrs. in the Squamkh market for 15 years. 

$984686 s L 

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COLOIJR MSEW COPIES 

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With every dozen boxed loses receive 

a chocolate heart 111 

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9: . 

e. 

v

Page A-12 - Tuesday, February 2,2993 - The Squarreish T ~ Q S 

It just isn’t fair. 

When it comes 

to romance, we 

elders have. a 

great deal more 

experience (or 

seniority, anyway) 

than you 

young whippersnappers 

out 

there. 

In the first place, our romantic memories have 

been honed to a golden glow by the passing of 

time. 

In the second place, by virtue of our great years, 

it would seem reasonable to suggest that we have 

had the opportunity of collecting an abundance of 

such experience - to which the callow youth 

among us have still to look forward. 

So it would seem only just, would it not? - that 

t should win, cooled out and going away, The 

rimes’ “What’s your most romantic moment?’ 

contest. 

“Not eligible,” was the ruling. “Because you 

write for us, the flowers and the chocs, perforce, go 

zlsewhere.” 

Sigh. 

Guess this means I don’t get to reminisce about 

hat blazingafternoon we tobed one of the isles of 

3reece together, holding hands in an open carriage. 

Not romantic enough for you? How about the 

he we strolled the native quarter in Tangier, 

where a hawk-nosed son of the desert offered me 

15 camels for her? 

(Master bargainer that I am, 1 had him talked 

!own to 10 when she put a stop to the nonsense.) 

Then there was the incident when we met in 

!dinburgh, where she was staying in a hotel for 

vomen, and the dear old haggis on the desk 

leclined to accept even the most ironbound proof 

hat we were - and had been for years - married. 

“Not a foot past the lobby!” she bugled I as we 

:ollapsed in laughter. ’ f. 

The silence of the Sistine Chapel w& a romantic 

nomeat, but so was feeding each other lobster in 

iew Bmswick. 

Riding a busted old sailing ship through the 

3ahamas on OUT 25th anniversw certainly quali- 

ied; so did the stay in a rickety old hotel in Pans 

vith an elevator like a birdcage and - if you 

ic 

There’s just a day left before deadline for The Times’ “Most Romantic 

Moment Contest”. 

In 100 words or less, describe for us this special moment (remembering, 

of course, that this is a family newspaper!) - and we will award the top 

three entries respectively with a dozen red roses from Billie’s Bouquet, a 

pound and a half-poubd of delicious Chocolates by Annette. 

We’ll publish the winning entries, as well as others as space permits. 

Entries must be sent to the Squamish Times, Box 220, Squamish, B.C. 

VON 3G0 or dropped off at OW ofice on Cleveland Avenue by 5 p.m. on 

Wednesday, Feb. 3. Winners will be announced in the Feb. 9 issue. 

Remember to include your name, address and telephone number, and be 

sure to specify if you choose not to have your name published with your 

entry. 

, .... 

SUPPORTS 

% Operation 

craned out far enough - a glorious night-time 

view of the Arc de Triomphe. 

Then there was the only time we ever travelled 

together on a working assignment. 

The date was Aug. 19, 1977, the place, Dieppe. 

The assignment was to cover the 35th anniversary 

of Operation Jubilee, the raid on the Nazi-occupied 

coast of France that cost more than 900 Canadian 

lives in the blazing nine hours that the troops were 

ashore. 

The two of us went to lunch in a restaurant 

perched high above that beach. In a far corner, at a 

window, sat a lone figure in a black raincoat, a clerical 

collar at his throat. 

We apologized for intruding on his privacy and 

he made us, and our bottle of wine, welcome. 

This was a man I had wanted to interview about 

Ais part in that bloody afternoon in 1942, but sometimes 

grace overrides the crassness of our profession 

and I didn’t. 

We talked about all sorts of things and when he 

learned that we had been married for 30 years, he 

smiled and took a small book from an inside pocket 

of that black coat. 

Had we ever considered renewing our vows? 

We had not, but we renewed them then. Quietly. 

In that. window overlooking that beach. 

The man was John Foote, who, as honorary captain 

and padre ofthe Royal Hamilton Light 

Infantry, had stowed away with his regiment on 

Jubilee and crashed ashore with them. 

There, pinned down with the others by fire from 

the cliffs, he comforted the dying and carried the 

wounded - one by one - through the bullet- 

ripped surf to the evacuation boats until the last 

evacuation boat was pulling out. 

Sailon tried to pull the padre aboard, but he 

shook them off and waded back ashore where there 

was more work to do. He became a prisoner of war, 

along with all the others who survived at Dieppe. 

When the war was over, the man who wasn’t 

even supposed to have been on that beach was pre- 

sented with the Victoria Cross, the highest award 

for valour his COWI~~ could bestow. 

Yes - that was a romantic moment, renewing 

our vows, alone, with such a man in such a place. 

But most romantic? 

No, she said. None of the above. 

You see, our most romantic moment - like 

yours, we hope - still lies ahead. 

ll 

ll 

“Prince George” 

Real Estate Listings 

Call Collect- 

“Rory Conroy” 

ll 562-3 233 ll 

II 

I’ ‘1 

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Doucette Realty 11 

Let us prepare it for you 

38036 Cleveland Avenue 

(Above Highland Glass)

Rosser blows away Beavers, Sharks 

By Michael Booth 

limes Reporter 

Winds lashing the Royal City 

Hockey League standings reached 

gale force levels as the Howe Sound 

Cyclones won a pair of games to 

climb back into the play-off race. 

The Cyclones knocked off the 

perennial powerhouse New West- 

minster Beavers 3-1 in the Royal 

City on Jan. 27 before returning 

home to hammer the hapless Sun- 

shine Coast Sharks 12-3 on Satur- 

day night at the Civic Centre. 

With their backs against the wall 

and the fifth place Poco Blues 

appearing as little more than a dot 

on the play-off horizon, the 

Cyclones received inspiration from 

a rather unexpected source. After 

being used sparingly through most 

of the season, Myles Rosser explod- 

ed for 10 points during the two 

games while linemate Mike Canady 

collected eight more to kick start the 

Cyclones oEfense. 

Cyclones coach Archie Boyce 

said that because the team has so 

many players hurt right now, Rosser 

bas been given more ice time and 

the results so far have been impres- 

sive. 

“He hasn’t hit his peak yet, he’s 

just playing better every game,” 

Boyce said. “He’s getting in better 

shape and with his intensity and the 

way he goes to the net, goals are 

going to come. He’s an all around 

player plus he’s a leader. I’m really 

proud of that guy and his perfor- 

mance.” 

In New Westminster on Wednes- 

day night, the Breeze grabbed an 

early lead when Brian Jehnke 

scored early in the first period; but 

the Beavers managed to knot the 

score at one before the halfway 

mark of the second hme. 

Then Rosser went to work, scor- 

ing off a feed from John Scott with 

17 seconds remaining in the second 

period to put the Cyclones ahead for 

good, and then setting up the third 

period insurance marker by Kyle 

Marks to putthe Beavers on ice. 

“They stole a point from us in 

our building so we went down there 

and took two from them,” Boyce 

said, alluding to a 5-5 tie with 

Beavers earlier in January. 

“Daryn [Yonin] was in net and 

he was outstanding. We had a five- 

minute lapse and Daryn kept us in it 

and .that was enough for us to 

regroup and put our game plan back 

in order.” 

The win put some wind in the 

Cyclones’ sails and they hit the ice 

flying against the Fish from Sechelt 

three nights later. ‘ 

Rosser opened the scoring early 

in the first period and goals by 

Steve Sturgess and Doug Davies 

boosted the Breeze into a 3-0 lead 

before the first period intermission. 

In the second period, the Sharks 

scored an early goal and a late goal 

but the Cyclones popped in four of 

their own in between, including 

three by Canady and one by Rosser 

to make,the count 7-2 in favour of 

the Cyclones at the end of two. 

The Cyclones were off to the 

races in the third period, filling the 

Sharks net with five goals to turn 

the game into a complete route. 

Sturgess, Canady, Rick Langham, 

Scott Hargreaves, and Eric Swan 

each tallied once in the final frame 

ci f-defense program o 

Although Tae Kwon Do has 

gained such widespread acceptance 

as a legitimate sport that it is 

now a medal event for the 

Olympics, the roots of the training 

and technique continue to be used 

as a form of self-defense. 

With this in mind, Bob Babuin 

and Scott Strachan, two instructors 

with the Squamish Sun S. 

Choi Tae Kwon Do club will be 

offering a women’s self-defense 

course beginning at the end of 

February. 

“The whole idea is to get 

women involved,’’ Babuin said. 

“It’s more of a women’s selfdefense 

and awareness course 

which I hope will also build a 

foundation of self-confidence so 

that women will get involved in 

the Tae Kwon Do club. Whether 

or not women get involved in the 

club is beside the point, the point 

of this course is to instruct women 

in self-defense.” 

Babuin has a fust degree black 

belt and is also the reigning B.C. 

black belt heavyweight champion, 

while Strachan has a first degree 

black belt and has considerable 

experience as an instructor in Tae 

Kwon Do techniques of self 

defense. 

Babuin said he began setting 

up the course in part as a reaction 

to several incidents around 

Squamish in the last several 

months. 

“With Squamish being in the 

centre between Vancouver and 

Whistler and the way the world is 

today, I feel that women should 

~ Q how W to protect themselves,” 

Babuin said. “Looking back at the 

incident at the Spiral Trailer Court 

where the woman was attaaked or 

the incident with the high school 

volleyball team, it shows it’s 

important for women to know 

how to protect themselves. 

“I’m not saying that a fiveweek 

course is going to teach a 

woman how to defend against two 

-I 

The Sqwamish irirroes - Tuesday, February 2,1993 - Page A43 

*with itosser assisting on the final 

four to push his point total on the 

night to eight. 

“What’s nice about this whole 

thing is that with all of our injuries, 

these are our spare guys who are 

now playing full time for the rest of 

the season,” Boyce said. . 

“The Sharks did not-play a good 

game, they played us a lot better in 

their own building. I’m not taking 

anything away from them, they 

have a lot of talent, they just didn’t 

show it.’’ 

The elusive Poco Blues will be 

the Cyclones’ next opponent, the 

only question is when? The two 

teams were scheduled to play in 

Whistler on Feb. 6 but the game 

was canceled when Whistler would 

not allow the Cyclones to book the 

ice. Boyce is now scrambling to try 

to arrange for ice time in Squamish 

that night but had no answer by late 

Monday. Even if the Saturday night 

game fails to become a reality, the 

Breeze will travel to Port Coquitlam 

for a visit with the Blues on Sun- 

day, Feb. 7. 

TAKE THAT!..Squrnish Thes ad controller Lisa Young uses instructor Bob Babuin to try out some 

of the moves which will be taught in a special women’s self-defense course offered through the 

Squamish Sun 5; Choi Tae Kwon Do Club. 

Dave Buzzard photo 

or three males, but I guarantee it’ll 

build confidence, spiritual 

come is a feeling of panic. 

“In a threatening situation such 

spokesperson Diane Faux said that 

while the women’s centre is not 

strength and a good foundation for as an attack, its very easy to panic involved in any way with the new 

martial arts training.” both for males and for females,” course, she acknowledged that the 

The course will have two ses- Babuin said. “Panic makes it hard 

sions per week over a five-week for a person to focus on the situaperiod. 

Each session will consist tion and their surroundings. In the 

of a half-hour of stretching and time of an attack, that turns into a 

warm-up exercises followed by waste of body energy and concenone 

hour of teaching. The instruc- tration.” 

centre regularly receives inquiries 

about such a course. 

“We’ve had inquiries into it, 

especially from older high school 

girls, those who are about to graduate 

and possibly move to the city 

tors will teach proper punching Babuin stressed that the class is to go to school,” Faux said. 

techniques, kicking techniques, not strictly for physically active “We’ve also heard from mothers 

how to break a fall without injury women who are interested in Tae who would like to take such a 

as well as how to break holds and 

how to locate where an attacker’s 

vulnerable areas are. 

Babuin said the biggest thing a 

person under attack has to over- 

Kwon Do. “The class is not only 

for fit women, it’s a class for 

every woman regardless of physical 

fitness or age,” he said. 

Howe Sound Women’s Centre 

course with their daughters.” 

She added the women’s centre 

is currently exploring the possibility 

of running a self-defense pro- 

Continued on page A-21 

- 

Brackendale 

curlers come 

up empty in 

playdowns 

Playing against teams loaded 

with senior high school students, 

Brac kendale Secondary’s Daryl 

Simmons rink managed to push a 

. rink from Vancouver’s Tupper Sec- 

ondary to extra ends before bowing 

out in the finals of the zone 2 high 

school curling playdowns held at 

the North Shore Winter Club last 

weekend (Jan. 28 & 29). 

The defending zone champions, 

Simmons rink had some new faces 

as third Louis Blom joined the team 

this year, while lead Armand Hur- 

ford was sick and had to be replaced 

by Gareth Bradley at the last 

minute. The changes left just Sim- 

mons and second Michel Lefieniere 

as the only remaining members of 

last year’s team which won the 

bronze medal at the B.C. Winter 

Games and advanced to the B.C. 

high school curling championships. 

The team got off to a good start 

last weekend, dumping a rink from 

John Oliver Secondary 11-2 in their 

opening game before squeezing out 

a tight 7-6 win in extra ends against 

a team from Vancouver Tech. The 

Brackendale foursome advanced to 

the final by downing Argyle 7-3, 

setting up the meeting with Tupper 

for the right to advance to the 

provincial championships. 

The two teams played to a 5-5 

saw-off after 10 ends of play but the 

team from Tupper managed to eke 

out the one point needed to win in 

the first extra end to win 6-5. 

“1 didn’t make many of my 

shots,” Simmons lamented after- 

ward. “The rest of my team played 

well but I didn’t curl very well. 1 

missed a couple of shots to steal and 

they ended up getting points 

instead,” 

Brackendale was also represent- 

ed in the girls’ zone final although 

the Tiffany Fenton rink struggled 

against a very experienced rink 

from Argyle. With only two rinks 

entered in the girls’ zone playdown, 

Fenton ended up playing a best of 

three series with the Argyle four- 

some to determine who would 

advance to the provincials. 

Comprised of Fenton at skip, 

Lindsay Cornwell at third, Robin 

Carmichael at second and Christine 

Durig at lead, the Brackendale girls 

found themselves in over their head 

against the seniors from Argyle but 

still put in a gutsy performance. 

After being beaten 12-0 in six ends 

in’the first game, the Brackendale 

foursome managed to come up with 

two points in the sixth end of the 

second game to push the match to 

seven ends before conceding a 13-2 

defeat. 

Despite the setback, Fenton was 

upbeat about how well her team 

played against their more experi- 

enced opponents. 

“The skip on the other team curls 

five times per week and we only got 

together at the beginning of Jan-. 

uary,” Fenton said. “The first game 

we played, they got four points in 

the first end so it was hard to be 

positive and think we could come 

back. The ice was different than at 

the rink here as well, we had to 

throw a lot more weight just to get 

the rock down the ice.”

Page A44 - Tuesday, February 2,1993 - The Squamish Times 

OOPS...Howe Sound Peewee rep forward Ashton Robertson loses control of the puck as he wheels 

around the back of the Grandview net during the Squamish peewee's 7-1 win over the East Vancouver 

visitors on Sunday afternoon. 


wo of three 

The Home Hardware atom reps 

improved their overall record to 13 

wins against just fo& losses by win- 

ning two of three league games last 

week, On Jan. 21, the squad trav- 

elled to North Vancouver where 

they knocked off the North Shore 

Winter Club 5-2. Scott Harrison 

was the top marksman on the night 

with two goals while Tod Barden 

was active on the blueline, contributing 

one goal and one assist. 

Tyler Dufour and Brad Smith were 

the other goal scorers for Squamish 

while assists went to Duncan Mac- 

Dougall and Ryan Chapman. 

On Jan. 23, the team was at 

home to the Vancouver Thunderbirds 

but came up on the wrong end 

of a 4-2 score. Dufour scored both 

Sauamish goals and Barden was 

&en one ;mist while coach Roy 

Weiss singled out Duncan Machugall 

for his strong play in the 

offensive zone. 

Home Hardware was back on the 

winning track on Jan. 26 when goaltender 

Evan Jonah turned aside 25 

shots to record his seventh shutout 

of the season in a 2-0 win over the 

visiting North Shore Winter Club. 

Centre Scott Weiss was outstanding, 

scoring both goals while winger 

Trevor Dalley also turned in a 

strong game, recording one assist. 

Defenseman Stevie Featherston 

dominated the blue line and when 

the visitors did manage to get into 

the Howe Sound zone, Jonah shut 

them down. With the shutout, Jonah 

inproved his goals-against-average 

to a stingy 2.1. CI 

David Srnillie scored with less 

than two minutes left, snapping a 3- 

3 tie and lifting the NRS Flyers to a 

4-3 win over the Valleycliffe Gener- 

als in a rare meeting of Squamish's 

two atom house teams on Jan. 23. 

Smillie broke out of his own zone, 

rushed the length of the ice before 

slipping the winning goal through 

the pads of Generals' goaltender 

3 

Aaron Breu. Smillie and teammate 

Dino Pagliardi each finished the 

game with one .goal and one assist 

to lead the Flyers while other goals 

went to Kris Fermanek and Scott 

Jenson. Ricky Lasher scored twicl 

and Karl Lerncke added a sing14 

goal for the Generals, while Car 

Spani rounded out the scoring wit1 

one assist. 

cl 

The Generals returned to thei r 

winning wayson Jan. 25 when the! V 

dumped North Vancouver's Nep - 

tune Terminals squad 7-2 in a short 

ened contest on the North Shore 

Team captain Derek Laforest scored I 

four goals and added one assist to 

Continued on page A-21 

3 8 0 3 6 0 A m * 

Above Highland Glass 

" 

-3 

WASONABE RAm 

The Pro hets of God should be regarded as ph sicians 

whose tas K is to foster the well-being of the worl B and its 

peoples, that, through the spirit of oneness, the ma heal 

1 the sickness of a divided hum anity.... Little wonier, Len, if 

1 the treatment prescribed by the physician in this day should 

not be found to be identical with that which he s rescribed 

before. How could it be otherwise when the ills ecting the 

sufferer 

x 

necessitate at every stage of his sickness a s ecial 

remed ? In like manner, evew time the Prophets o P God 

have i umined the world with+ the 

radiance of 

the Day Star of Divine 

summoned its peoples 

such means as best 

which they appeared ... 

It is not ony the heart, but the mind, which must devote 

itself to this process of discovery, Reason, Baha'u'llah asserts, 

is God's greatest gift to the soul, "a sign of the revelation of. . 

Lord." Only by freeing itself from irherited 

dogma, ' the sovereiT whet er religious or materialistic, can the mind take 

up an independent exploration of the-relationship between 

the Word of God and the experience of humankind. In such 

a search, a major obstacle is prejudice: "Warn ... the beloved 

of the one true God, not to view with too critical an e e the 

sayings and writings of men. Let them rather a K proac such 

sayings and writings in a spirit of open-minde ness and loving 

sympathy." 

ll 

Howe Sound klew's Hockey League 

Standings to Jan. 29 

68 W L' T GF GA Pim Pas 

G & S Scuba 22 17 4 1 125 59 283 35 

McDonald's 23 74 7 2 115 95 166 30 

HighlanderHawks 23 13 8 2 143 73 225 28 

Flames 23 7 14 2 101 138 286 16 

Hornets 23 3 19 1 57 163 424' 7 

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'1

W 

Brackendale Secondary’s girls’ 

basketball team cut a wide swath 

through their opposition, winning 

all three games in impressive fashion 

to successfully defend their title 

at the Sea to Sky Invitational junior 

girls’ basketball tournament held at 

the school last weekend. 

In just its second year, the event 

grew from five to eight teams this 

year, including squads from as far 

away as Abbotsford and Vancouver 

Island. 

The cream of the crop, however, 

was right here in Squamish as the 

Brackendale girls crushed all of 

their opponents en route to the tournament 

crown. 

Brackendale started things off ofl 

Friday night ‘(Jan. 29) when they 

jumped all over Powell River right 

from the opening whistle, building 

up a 37-14 halftime lead before 

cruising to a 68-21 victory. Patricia 

Perdue led all scorers with 18 points 

while Erin Ray and Becky L’Hirondelle 

chipped in with 14 and 13 

points respectively. 

The team then had a break until 

early Saturday afternoon when they 

Brackendale’s Rhonda Patterson (8) leads another foray into opposquared 

off with Parksville’s Bal- sition territory during the Eagles convincing 68-21 win against Powlenas 

Secondary. The long rest ell River on Friday evening. 


between games left the Eagles quarter. games, she was pleased with the 

somewhat rusty as they came out By halftime the score was 27-5 way in which they adjusted to thcir 

flat in the first quarter before taking in favour of the Eagles as the home opponents’ play. 

command of the game in the second side rolled to a comfortable 48-21 “The girls pulled through when 

frame and running away from their win and the tournament champi- they needed to,” Copjthorne said. 

Vancouver Island opponents by a onship. / 

“They really wanted to win against 

count of 44-12. 

Ray had a hot hand, scoring l4 Clearbrook so everyone was in the 

Melahnie Moodie was the Points, while RobYn Edwards was Same frame of mind and they just 

game’s top scorer, draining 12 close behind with a 12-point effort 

points to equal the offensive output 

clicked, Everyone was on top of 

and Moodie added another nine for 

of the entire Ballenas team while the winners. 

their game but in the first quarter, 

L‘Mirondelle chipped in another 10 After the final whistle, L’Hiron- we were a little slow and we only 

points for the Eagles’ cause. delle was rewarded for her consis- led 8-5. In the second quarter, how- 

The win set up a showdown with tently strong play by being selected ever, we got Our game together, setand 

Clearbrosk although in the the Brackendale tournament final girls player. as the tournament’s most valuable tled down and started sinking bas- 

I%”*”. 

once again struggled early, they 

quickly made corrections and seized 

control of the contest in the second 

Brackendale coach Carolyn Cop 

ithorne said that while her squad 

had trouble early in their last twc 

”Your Complete Glass Centre“ 

Winner of 6 national 

championships playing 

on B.C. field hockey 

Assists in coaching 

Howe Sound Secondary 

senior girls team. 

LPtC ” 

Reid 

Hoodspith 

Position: 

Controller 

13 years 

Married with 2 children 

Enjoys: 

Bike Riding, Sun & Surf 

Reid has been involved with 

the community of Squamish 

for 35 years. 

The turnout was heavy for both- 

players and coaches when the 

Howe Sound Minor Ball Associa- 

tion held its first registration ses- 

sion last week at the Civic Centre. 

HSMBA president Keith 

Magee said he was pleased with 

the number of people signing up 

for various programs but added 

ttiere is still room for more players 

and coaches. 

“There seemed to be a fair 

number of new players signing 

up,” Magee said, “We also had a 

significant number oi’ coaches sign 

up, both new and returning, but 

that doesn’t mean we’ll get all the 

coaches we need.” 

Magee added coaches are still 

needed for all age groups, particu- 

larly the younger age groups. 

The next registration will be 

held on Feb. 16-17 from 6-8 p.m. 

at the Civic Centre and after this 

session, players registering late 

will be placed on a waiting list 

with no guarantee of playing on a 

team. 

Want to make a great investment? 

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1) Simple clip the Valentine Coupons from this page. 

Fill in your name, address and telephone number on each one. 

2) Then just deposit each Valentine Coupon in the 

Valentine Contest Box in the store of each sponsoring merchant 

whose name appears on the Valentine Coupon. 

Deposit Coupons at any time before Friday, February 12,1993. 

3) A drawing will be held Friday, February 12,1993 

to determine the winners of the prizes. 

So there's plenty of chances for you to WIN! 

4) Anyone over 18 years of age is eligible to participate. 

No purchase necessary. You do not need to be present to win. 

Sweethemt Contest ' 

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GRAND PRIZE 

10 Day Caribbean Cruise for 2 

SPONSORED BY 

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ream Team Hockey Package 

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I) INQUIRES: No Lelephone inquiries wil bs accepted. If you want a personalized report about your particular rank and points, your inquiry MUST be made in 

writina Lo : Fanlasy Hodtey Dreff, Atlenlion - INQUIRY - Box 220, Sguamish, B.C. VON 360. Inquiries must indude your phone #and complete address from y 

enlrybn with a $2.00 processing fee payable to SportsMark Inc. 

2) TIES: Any ties during the %ason or at season's end will be broken based on the following Ee-breaking formula: (for most points, gods, or assist), the @e Y 

h awardedto the conkstant with the highesl overall rank Ihe dmR 

3) Results are based on games played up to and induding last Sunday. 4) Overdl point leader may only win weekly prize once during (he contest Prize wil bi 

awarded to the next highest ranking point leader. 6) Business of the week may only win weekly prize h&e dllring the contest Prize wil be awarded to the bu

': 

'I 

Page Am18 - "ksday, February 2,1993 - The SquamiSh Times 

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1 

Gariballdi Building Su . I 

40433 Tantalus Way, Garibaldi Highlands39&3616 

"lntroductory Offer'' 

lies 

Jan. 2nd - 9th regm$2.5a 8q.e. 

138 

8RM;KENDN.E 904365 539 24 

139 

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904359 545 115 

989 413 576 84 140 

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987 416 571 65 141 SWISH 

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972 326 646 99 143 

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970 413 557 68 144 

SQUAMISH 

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969 390 579 52 145 

WHISrn 

903354 549 94 

968 414 554 52 146 

WEST VANCWMR 903348 5559 

968 412 556 109 147 

WBWH HIGHLANDS 903346 557 51 

9w385 580% 1 

SQUAMlSH 

903320 583 91 

961 408 553 162 149 WHlm 9x2380 522 109 

959 387 572 92 150 WHlm 902 341 561 76 

959380 51974 151 

WllBwn~GMDs 901% 516 137 

954398 56627 152 

B W D M € 901382 519 157 

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921 334 587 30 

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920 405 515 119 

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890 381 50425 

919 387 532 91 

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890343 547 140 

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918 373 515 88 

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890 329 561 14- 

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890 319 571 103 

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889 371 518 26 

917 400 517 59 

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917 379 538 114 

WHISRER 

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917 365 552 131 

PEMBERTON 889 354 535 116 

917 364 553 63 

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917 350 567 123 

WHISTLER 

889 348 541 124 

916 398 518 112 

WHISTLER 

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916 389 527 08 

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916 385 531 75 

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915 345 570 145 

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914 395 519 71 

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914 369 545 69 

6ARIM HIGHLRND 887 357 530 47 

914 324 590 54 

GARIW HIGHLAND Bb7 342 545 63 

PEMBERTON 

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WHISTLEA 

912 400 512 61 

WHISTLER 

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912 363 549 15 

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886 372 514 88 

WHISTLER 

912 339 573 142 

WHISTLER 

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WHlSllER 

911 366 545 53 

SQUAMISH 

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WHISTLER 

911 364 547 101 

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SQUAMISH 

907 377 530 133 !61 Robeitsdn, Sand1 M SQUAMISH 

685 315 570 64 

6ARIlIALDl HIGHLANDS 906 398 508 76 !62 I&, leonard SOUAMISH 

884 387 497 49 

SQWISH 

906 378 528 96 !63 Carrat, Whew SRUAMISH 

884 356 520 45 

WHISTLER 

906 377 529 121 !64 Seymour, Douglas TS AWASSEN 884 337 547 128 

WHISTLER 

906 368 538 49 !65 Uosliuk, Karen SaUAMlSH 

884 329 555 116 

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906350 548 152 !66 Moore,David SQUAMISH 

883 369 514 52 

MT CURRlE 

906 358 548 117 !67 Lewis,A 

BRACKENDALE 883 359 524 174 

NORTH VANCOUVER 906 348 558 10 !68 Grant, Suzanne 8fUiCKENDALE 883 354 529 109 

SOUMISM 

905 373 532 54 !69 Oldtison. Catherine WHISTLER 

883 333 550 103 

!MACENDALE 905 366 539 98 !70 Stephan,'Glenda P EMBERTON 882 384 498 102 

PEMBERTON 

905 362 543 54 !71 GIU,Jas S 

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882 358 524 95 

PEMBWON 

905 3% 555 118 !72 Boyd, Saldat &le R GARIBAU)I HU)S 882 358 524 61 

saw% 905 347 558 114 !73 Kevln Northup SQUAMISH 

PEMBE RTON 

882 339 54368 

UONS BAY 

904 402 502 49 !74 Woodard. Dennis 

882 327 555 86 

SOWSH 

904 388 516 120 175 Gralttn,Norman SOUAMISH 881 369 512 99 

SDUAMlSH 904 370 534 162 '76 Ballard, Frank GARlBAull HIGHLANDS 881 358 523 105 

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MNKWAME 

k 

01 Bavarianlnn 964 

02 Mcdonald's Restaurant 958 

03 Suncoast Kitchen And Bat946 

04 AShadeBetter 917 

05 IgaFoodsS uamish 909 

06 LesoskyCo e fla 903 

07 PrintslnMinutes 885 

08 DilocDlywall 075 

09 G & S Scuba & Sports 866 

10 BodyShapers 858 

11 Elliott Insurance Agenci 845 

12 Colins Complete Car Care844 

13 KotykElectronics 836 

14 Yiannis Taverna 81 1 

15 Truvalue Hardware Store805 

16 Needles & Pins 799 

17 Country Store 798 

18 Mountain Glass 81 Mirror798 

19 LarrysCoffeeShop 792 

20 Lucias Restorante 791 

21 Health 1st Natural Foods788 

22 Garibaldi Building Suppl 787 

23 Furniture Warehouse 785 

24 Precision Optical 785 

25 London Bay Apparel 781 

26 27 Whistle Fast Glass Stop Boutique 772 

28 Gimse & Galley Log Svcs767 

29 Marilyn's Beau Salon 759 

30 Brown'sVideo ! td 743 

31 Eagle Roofing 739 

32 DaityQueen 738 

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064 367 

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857 331 

851329 

851 328 

857 323 

857 319 

527 79 

53Q 42 

537 86 

547 63 

563 164 

488 01- 

497 88 

499 148 

505 75 

527 171 

528 122 

52835 

1 7 8 

551 66 

06 

481 101 

50932 

511 95 

511 02- 

515 98 

517 75 

522 117 

52244 

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54045 

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PWTS GOALS ASSTS t- 

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I . . 

I , 

# . 

1 . 

In loving memory of 

Rene "Gus" Dupasquier 

We miss you 

Love, your family and friends 

02/02 

In memory of Sandy Wessels, who 

left us Feb. 4,1990, from your fiiends 

who never got to say goodbye. You 

are sadly missed and in our hearts 

always. Charlene, Lynn, and many 

other fiiends. 02/02 

SMfRngtoII9AlbertaJ. 

Beloved husband, father, grandfather. 

Passed away Feb. 3,1991. 

He is gone but not forgotten 

And, as dawns another year, 

In our lonely hours of thinking 

Thoughts of him are always near. 

Days of sadness will come over us 

Many think the wound is healed. 

But they little how the sorrow 

That lies in the heart concealed. 

Sadly missed & always love YQU 

.Wife June & family -- Rusty, 

LoriLee, Roxanne i% Gay, Donna & 

Danny, Debbie, Kim and four grand- 

children. 02/02 

Personal 5Q 

LOSE WlEIGHT LIKE CRAZY! 

New product, burns fats, controls 

appetite, 100% natural, 100% guaran- 

tee. No dieting. $48. Toll-free 1-978- 

7091. 02/09 

Learn six incredible secrets in this 

new book, "How to Better Your 

Chances at Winning the Lotto 649". 

Every lotto player should have this 

publication. Get it now for this very 

low price of $7.00. Send check or 

money order to: M.A.M. Publishing, 

Box 773, Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. 

VON 1TO. 02/02 

SDAY PUBLICATPON. 

om1 word 25 cents. 

dor wlth the Times and 

, I , . . I 

. " I 

) , . . I I . 

*+!* ,$. .. .. , ,., '1, . r- 

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The Squamish Tiines - Tuesday, -]February 2,1993 - Pap A49 

Pets 477 Legal Notices 39 Legal Notices 39 

Adopt a pound dog. Take home a 

fiiend for life. 898-541 1. tfn 

Beautiful cats and. kittens for adop- 

tion. Call SPCA at 898-9890 or 898- 

5182. th 

Whippet puppies for sale. Call 898- 

5385. 02/16 

Misc. .for Sale 560 

Energy Princess cast iron fireplace 

insert. $150 or best offer. After 6 p.m. 

898-3428. 02/02 

Wood stove fireplace insert hearth 

heater, $250 OBO. Call 988-0443. 

02/02 

Business Opportunities 109 Cellular used handhelds starting at 

Steel building dealership. Potentially 

big profits from sales and construc- 

tion. Buy factory direct. Some areas 

taken. (303) 759-3200, Ext. 2501, 

$99. In-car phones installed $150. 3- 

watt tran3portable with activation 

$199. Call 892-2355 to leave mes- 

sage. 02/09 

02/02 7 One range, avocado, good cond., 

......... 

, I . , , , 

.&,, , . , ' . . 

. .,. 

. . 

rrz. - 

. . . . . . . . . . . .- .... . . . . . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . , .. . . . . . . . 

Page A020 - Tuesday, February 2,1W3 - The Sqsramish Times 

Kenmore washer & dryer, portable, 

brand new, white. Call 898-9607. 

02/09 

Aoartments for Sale 609 

3 bdrm. apt., Westway Village, 

$3,500 down $55O/m. Call Russ at 

Henley and Associates at 986-95 1 1. 

02/02 

,- r , 

.. 

WESTPARK APTS. 

Spacious l'bdrm., $480, 2 bdmi., 

$545 and large 3 bdrm., $595. Suites 

include Heat, hot water, quiet loca- 

tion, close to schools. 38861 Buckley 

Ave. No pets. Call resident manager 

892-3616. tfn. 

TANTALSJS MANOR 

1098 Wilson Crescent 

Res. Manager 892-9058 

Spacious 1 bdrm., $475, 2 bdrm., 

$550, 3 bdrm., $600. Includes heat, 

hot water, parking and cable. Close to 

schools and town. No pets. tfh 

Commercial Properties 61 5 One-bdnn apt. F/P. Great view. Ideal 

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 

FOR SALE 

Purchase this 28QW sq. ft. building 

on Cleveland Avenue. Finance 75% - 

Your payment will be less than $6.50 

P.S.F. 

For more infomation, call Randy or 

Judy Shaw, NRS, Squamish 892-3571 

or Whistler 932-4636. 02/02 

~ 

Condos & Townhouses 618 

2-bdrm. T.H., 1 1/2 baths, carport, 

401 64 Government Road. $4,000 

down. $650/m. Call Russ at Henley 

and Associates at 986-95 1 1. 02/02 

Very dean, attractive 1,500 sq. ft. 

townhouse -- 3 bdrms., 2 112 

bathrms., fireplace, cozy familty room 

with bar, 5 appliances, double carport, 

2 large sundecks, patio and much 

more. $1 18,500.892-82 14. 02/02 

Dustexes for Sale 621 

3-bdrm. on CUI de sac, 40642 Perth 

Place. $5,500 down. $850/rn. Call 

Russ at Henley and Associates at 986- 

9511. 02/02 

for single person. N/S. No pets. Call 

898-4673. 02/02 

Condos & Townhouses 712 

WESTWAY VILLAGE 

1, 2 and 3 bdrm. up to 1 100 sq. ft. 

available fiom $450/m. Children and 

some pets welcome, pool, sauna, 

weightroom. Call 892-9 190. tfn 

1914 Diamond Rd., 3 bdrm., 1 1/2 

baths, carport, cable, $675/m. Call 

RUSS 986-8992. 02/02 

Large 3-bdrm. T.H., 2 1/2 baths, 5 

agpl. & garage. Avail. Feb. 1. 

$750/m. Mtn. View Manor. Phone 

892-9 190 after 6 p.m. 02/02 

2-bdrm. townhouse, includes 4 appl., 

gas fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, carport. No 

pets. Call 898-2387. 02/02 

Avail. immed. - 3-bdrm., 1 1/2 bath 

with carport and fenced yard. Includes 

cable. 1927 Diamond Rd., Gar. 

Estates. No pets. $675/m. Call 986- 

8992. 02/09 

Eagleview Place, 3 bdrm., 3 baths, 5 

appl., f/p, 2 parking spaces, one cov- 

ered. $700/m. Phone Percy 898-5364 

or Carol 898-535 1. 02/09 

, ,.'. . .. I ....... ; . .... 

. . 

Suspension Inspection 

S' fa 0 c k inspection 

EXPERT SERIES 

Shock Absorbers 

GARIBALDI TIRE 3 

Suites 

Squamish 

892-31 31, 

Spacious 1-bdrm. suite on ground 

level of quiet home in Brackendale. 

Hardwood floor. Slidin,g door to 

patio. Includes heat, hot -water and 

cable. $500/m. Avail. March I. Phone 

evenings 898-4534 or 898-4265. 

02/02 

Wanted to Rent 757 

Mature, responsible, working female 

is looking for one-bdrm. bright apt. 

preferably Highlands or Estates. 

Excellent references. Call 898-5221 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon - Sat. tfh 

Viking Ridge. Brand new 3-bdrm. 

For Sale by Owner 625 T.H. Includes 2 baths, w/d,'f/s, garbo- 

, 

. . . . . . _ , , , 

rator, dishwasher. Close lo 

schooVshopping centre. Avail. Cars - Domestic 81% 

immed. $85O/m. Phone Joyce 892- 

5924 or Paul 898-34 16. 02/02 

REVENUE 

POTENTIAL 

Spacious 2,472 sq. ft. home, 

Brackendale, large fenced lot, 

2 fireplaces, smdeck, large 

kitchen, separate dining, new 

paint, hot water tank, carpet, 

self-contrrined 1-bdrm. suite 

$158,900 

898-9346 

Great Investment. Excellent location, 

2 duplex lots in Brackendale, 3-bdrm. 

house plus two bdrm. trailer. Corner 

of Axen & Faith Rd. Call 898-4993. 

02/09 

"Little Charmer" in heart of 

Brackendale. Starter hone on choice 

1/3 acre property. 360 degree moun- 

tain view. Convenient location for 

bus, post office, general store, park 

and schools. Call Danielle Childs 

'MIRS 892-3571. 02/23 

REVErwE PROPERTY 

Valleycliffe 

Zoning - R4 

Fowplex - Each 1,000 sq. ft. 

Fully rented - $2,200 per month 

Well-maintained - 

easy to manage - easy to rent 

For infomation call: 

Randy or Judy Shaw NRS 

Squamish 892-357 1 

Whistler 932-463 6 

02/02 

Avail. imned. - Large 1-bdrm. apt., 

gy&auua, $425/m. Phane 986-5016 

~f 892-9304,, 02/09 

,. 

Eagleview, Brac kendale. 3-bdrm. 

townhouse, 1 & 2 half bath, 5 appli- 

ances, fireplace, carport. $75O/m. 

Avail. Mar. 1.898-9279. 02/09 

Housekeeeina Rooms 924 

CHIEFTAIN HOTEL 

Clean comfortable rooms, private 

baths, phone, color TV, weekly or 

monthly. 892-5222. 

'HOW SOUND MOTEL 

Quiet area. Warm & clean rooms. All 

kitchen & shower units. Cable, colour 

T.V. Daily, weekly, monthly reason- 

able rates. Working people welcome. 

892-9000. 02/09 ' 

Homes for Rent 936 

Brackendale home, 1/2-acre lot, walk 

to shopping and school, covered deck, 

2 garages, 4 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 liv- 

ingrooms. Rent neg.. Avail. immed. 

Call 327-3040. 02/09 

3-bdnn. house, quiet cul-de-sac, share 

laundry, $795/m. plus shared utilities. 

Close to shopping. Phone 879-3211 

evenings. 02/02 

1964 Cadillac Sedan De-Ville, 4 dr., 

hardtop. In very good condition. New 

paint job. Full power plus parts car. 

898-9391 after 6 p.m. tfn 

'87 Dodge Shadow ES 2.2 turbo. 

Fully loaded except air. Excellent 

condition. $4,900 OBO. Day or eve. 

898-9660. tfh 

,,,*, .,, .,~& ,&, . . . ~. .. , , ... " ..,--. :."--'- 

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................................................................................. 

751 Trucks & Vans 851 Used Car Dealers e57 

'74 F250 Ford ph, low mileage, good 

cond. With canopy. $1,000 OBO. Call 

898-4266 Wain Place Brackendale. 

02/02 

1979 Ford Chia Granada. Rebuilt 302, 

new brakes, 4 summer, 2 winter with 

rims. $500 OBO. Call 892-3901.2102 -- ~ 

'70 Dodge Duster. $500 OBO. Call 

892-8281 after 5 p.m. 02/02 

Cars - $aorQs & la~orts 8219 

1980 Datsun 510 stn. wagon. Good 

cond. $2,500 OBO. 898-392 1. 

02/02 

Trucks & Wans 851 

1977 F25O Super Cab V8,4 spd. dual 

tanks, sway bars, mags, radials (70%). 

Nice shape. No serious rust. 

Dependable. Runs well. $1,500. 898- 

5993 after 4 p.m. 02/02 

- 

Legal Notices 39 Legal Notices 

I 

I PUBLIC NOTICE 

1 

I LOAD RESTRICTIONS 

' 

.. 

MAMQUAM MOTORS 

VW service, repairs, parts. 

Used car sales: 

1977 VW Rabbit, 2 &., 4 spd. 

All cars thoroughly checked, 

serviced and repaired. 

Call 898-501 2 

DL7 186 

Pursuant to Section 26 of the Highway Act and the provisions of the Commercial 

Transport Act, notice is hereby given that, effective 12:Ol a.m., Thursday, January 

28,1993, the following load restriction will be applied within the Howe Sound 

Highways District: 

Until further notice, a 50% load restriction will be imposed on the following route: 

Squamish Valley Road - From the Cheakamus River 

Bridge (Km 3.6) to the end 

- of the public road (Km 224) 

No person shall operate any vehicle over the above noted highway having a 

weight in excess of 50% of the legal axle weight, nctaithstanding the applicable 

percentage of tolerances provided under Section 7.06 (2) of the regulations pur- 

suant to the Commercial Transport Act. 

Plow truck, 4x4, 360 degree 

reversible, snowplow on '74 Chevy 

Office For Rent/ Lease 740- Suburban. Excel1 mech. cond. $3,000 All term overload permits are invalid for the duration of this restriction. 

firm. Call Doug 892-5523. 02/02 

Violators of the regulations and restrictions Will be prosecuted. 

Office space for rent. Various sized 

offices. Starting at $180/m. - $400/m. 

Central location downtown Squamish. 

898-4681 after 6 p.m. or page through 

Connections 892-3335. tfh For: Honourable Art Charbonneau 

Minlster of TransportatIan & Highways 

Suites 751 

Bachelor suite, teacherage, Dentville 

area. $375/m. includes heat, hydro 

and cable. Avail. Feb. 1. Page through 

Connections at 892-3335. tfn 

1-bdrm. basement suite, f/s, down- 

t9wn area, Avail. Feb. 1/93. $450/m. 

892-9445. 02/02 

4x4's e 4x9's 

New & Wed 

Low finanhng available. 

Call your truck experts. 

Larry or Len 

644=4465 

Submitting Office: 

0 0 0 

Howe Sound District Office 

1890 Main Street 

North Vancouver, B.C. 

Province of 

Britlsh Columbia 

~ o o o o o 0e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Mlnlstry of TransporQatlon 

and Hlghways 

Rltr Y. Johnston, Ylnfstar 

0 . 

' 

39

. 4 

Highlander Hawks snapped contest early in the first half. 

The 

out of their Januaiy doldrums just Agahst Mcqonaldls three night 

as the month pressed to a close; later, the' Hawks scored three 

winning a pair of games to pull to straight goals in the second half to 

within two points of second place overcome a 3-2'.deficit and carry . 

' ' 

McDonald's in the Howe Sound . them to the win. 

Men's Hockey Le 

Rickert kored twice to lead the . 

The Hawks ch r- Hawk attack while singles were 

nets 14-1 on .Jan. 24 and 4hen fol- provided by Thompson, Blais and 

lowed it up with a 5-3 upset -of 'ClaudioNonis, 

McDonald's on Jan;27. Mean- Daryl Craig was in on all three ' 

while, the Flames continued their McDonald's goals, scoring once 

torrid pace, shocking the league- and setting up Paul McFadden and 

leading G lk S Scuba Bruins 7-4 on Rich Tetzlaff to keep pace with the 

Jan. 29 to stretch their winning Hawks' Casey atop the league 

streak to five games. 

scoring race. 

The Birds and the Bees kicked .In the final game of the week, 

the week off and once again, it was the Flames roared back after falling 

no contest as the Haw6 built up a behind 4-1 at halftime, scoring six 

4-1 lead at the half-time break unanswered goals in the second 

before burying the Hornets with 10 session to stun the Bruins 7-4. 

unanswered second half goals to Maurice Mountenay scored Continued from page A-14 

turn the game into a laugher. twice and added two assists while pace the Generals' attack. Spani 

Linemates Barrie Woodard and Randy Leblanc bagged a pair and chipped in with two goals and two 

Shawn Casey each recorded a hat- assisted on another to key the assists while the Squamish goal 

trick for the Hawks and then added Flames attack. Other goals came came from the stick of Nick Ciuk. 

three and four assists respectively from the sticks of Brad McKay, 

CI 

to lead all scorers. Dan Sargent Myles Rosser and Mike DeCook. The Stedman's Mighty Ducks 

scored twice while singles went to All of the Bears scoring came in novice team was plucked 7-4 by the 

Jacques Blais, Phil Lacoursiere, the first half with Richard Raffaele vi siting Nor t h-V anc ou v er B . A. 

' Ray Lacoursiore, Mike Rickert, and Tony Mahood each recording a Blacktop squad on Jan. 24. Adam 

Scott Thompson and Eric Swan. goal and an assist while singles Hofferd's steady hustle paid off 

Jerry Phillips scored the Hor- came from Dave Willets and Rob with two goals 'for the Ducks while 

nets' lone goal, briefly tying the Con fort in. 

Matthew Mayer also played a string 

. 

BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS 

These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon 

and reach more than 3 million readers. 

TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222. 

Fun and friendship was the hour and a half of' public skat- intended to foster ffienhdship - 

name of the game when six Old- * ing. , and perhaps encourage an ongotimer 

Qockey teams met in Donations collected as ing exchange of gmas: between 

Whistler Saturday (Jan. 30) to admission will go to the the two towns in'the hture - 

Continue an annual tournament fledgling whistler skating Club, each team consisted of a combitradition, 

as Will all Other proceeds from nation of players from the exist- 

"I think it was time to do the tournarnent,Blaylocksaid. ingteams. 

something for Squamish since Taking part in the tourney . The.first Whistler tournamknt 

we'd been playing in their rink,'' were the four Squamish Oldwas 

supported by the Whistler 

said > tournament organizer timers teams, Extra Old Stock, 

business community, with prizes 

Chuck Blaylock, who first trav- Tuggers, GBS and Rusty Blades 

elled Highway 99 to Squamish (nicknamed the Gay Blades, 

donated from both ski mounwith 

the Tuggers 15 years ago. Blaylock said), along with the ta!ns and three ~St~urmtS- 

The one-day tournament'in Whites and the Reds from the In the spirit of Oldtimers 

Whistler's new ice arena con- resorttown. 

hockey, Blaylock said, "We had 

sisted of six games, split by an As the tournament was a good time and a lot of laughs." 

Novice Mighty Ducks plucked at home 

game, finishing with one goal and 

one assist. Wayne Goss banged 

home the other Squamish goal and 

Pat Brandreth rounded out the scor- 

ing with an assist on Mayer's goal. 

0 

The Howe Sound Sports peewee 

reps continued their winning ways 

in tier three with a 6-4 win over 

Hastings at the Civic Centre on Jan. 

24. Ashton Robertson scored twice 

and added one.assist to lead the 

offense while teammate Justin 

$3.70 each additional word 

AUTO FOR SALE MISC. - HELPWANTED 

Langton kept pace points-wise with 

one goals and-two helpers. Sean 

Duff scored once and added an 

assist while Victor Harry rounded 

out the goal scoring, popping in a 

pair. Assists went to Simon Daniel- 

son, Milcolm MacDougall, Jason 

David and Mike Malley, while goal- 

tenders Karl These and Aaron Ram- 

age each played half the game to 

share the win. '0 

The Overwaitea midget A reps 

travelled down Highway 99 on Jan. 

26 but received a rude welcome in 

New Westminster, where the home 

side dumped the Squamish visitors 

10-7. Kevin Clark led the Howe 

Sound attack with three goals and 

one assist and Jamie Rice chipped 

in with two goals and one assist 

while Jeff Skands bagged one goal. 

and added two assists. Justin Rans- 

bury scored the other Squamish 

goal and then added an assist with 

other helpers awarded to Calem 

Gardner, Jeff Vanzella and Scott 

Sherk. 

~~ 

ENGINES REBUILT fron Tui ur video camera inta AWARD WINNING week() "**SEPTICTANKS$543.001 ASSISTANT MANAGER 

$995. 5 yea 100,000 kms am 2 nghomebasedproflts newspaper gmup needs as NEW GOVERNMENT CER- DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER, 

warranty. Bond Mechanica Easy wa o financial sew- SiSmt editor. SUCCeSSfU TIFIED plastic septic tanka Cache Creek 8.C. One of 

sewing B.C. for 27 years rity. FR E! E DETAILS. Writs: candidate will have newspa Guaranteed to last 5 times two A.M.'S reporting to the 

Phone 7 days, 8 am. - 0 p.m Sebco Publications, 801 per back round. and *good longer than cmf'ete. Intro- owner. VERY busy summers. 

(604)872-0641. Toll-free 56568, Lougheed Mall, copy -edi tB men's 

ng skills. Position ductoryoffer INCLUDES DIS- Time to breathe in the winter. 

Mon-Fri 1-800-663-2521. Bumaby, B.C. v3J 7w2. offers competrthre salary and TRlBUTtON BOX: Value This is a friendly, results oribenefits 

package. Send $65.00. Visa 7 -800-66 1 - ented atmosphere. Ability to 

self-defense 

A WISE CHOICE. Qualit) THEORlGINALPrelty Pundl1 resume and support material 4473. 

effectively manage in a serv- 

Rebuilt Engines. Cars ana Needed dealers in your area. to: Sue Gawfak, Managing 

ice oriented atmosphere eslight- 

fm 5 Y8Ml The urnare in needle punch Mbr,St.Al$ertGazette, Bo] 

THE LAST STEEL BUILD- slsndal. PreviousDairyQueen 

100,OOa Km limited wan. 

ING you'll ever need. FU- or restaurant exprience not 

mh% 

program 

263, St Albert, AB, T8N 1 N3# 

des. Canada hglrses ltd, based. cellent westernCanada profits ta 

requimd if you are the right 

58O-dO50 (7 da r 

Applicationdeadline Feb. 20j 

TURE STEEL BUILDINGS, 

S) 1-800- 100% Homecrafters/busi= 

the recognized leader in af- 

93. 

type of person. Salary plus 

665-3570, 856- 828 (eve- MSWS C403)239-2828. 

fordable, topquality, Arch- performance bonus. Reply Continued from page A43 

nings). 

EMPLOYMENT WANTED style , Steel Buildings. more? Why toTerry Heinemann, Box430, gram through the local high 

CAREER?RAINIEM 

ExperidB.C.Community 

Pay 

Cache Creek, B.C. VOK 1 HO. schools. 

F-250,4X4's, Cummlns Die- 

Q3O1WX38'U(1 4'H-$6,274. 

Newspaper PuMisherBales S3O'WX4O'LXl4'H-$6,434. SERVICE WRITER required At Howe Sound Secondary, 

sel, Explorers, Rangers, 

FREE"CAREERQPP0RTU- 

Manager wishes to return to delivered. 1-800-666-51 1 1. br Okanagan Dealership. The physical education teacher Anne 

Trucks. Up Po $1500. cash 

NITIES" GUIDE. Train-atthe 

business. Personal retail 

spplicant should be converrebate. 

'0 down 0.A.G home for careers in Account- 

Bracey said female students are 

business has been sold, GARDENING sant with the opmtion, fiat 

Payments from $d8Q/month. 

ing, Airconditioning, Book- 

(Available Apriv93). Contacl 

given instruction in self-defense as 

pates and warranties of cur- 

Phone Grant or Don colled 

keeping, Buslmss, Electron- 

Brian 1(604)679-8904 ONE STOP GREENHOUSE 

snt cars and It trucks, pos- part of their gym classes. The 

530-9778. 

ics, law Enforcament, Medianvtime. 

SHOP, 8.C. Greenhouse 

cal Secretary, Paralegal, 

BSS good interpersonal skills course given in class consists of 10 

Builders Ltd., 7425 Hedley 

Travel etc. 404-999 Canada 

ivith customers and be mm- one-hour sessions and instructs the 

BUILWNO SUPPLIES 

Ave., Bumaby, B.C. V5E 2R1. 

__ 

PI.(lA)Vmuver,(604)685- 

FREE BROCH Un E. 'ortable with using comput- girls in the basics of self defense. 

8923. 

BUILDINGS- ROCK-BOT- 

31s. The joboffers good remu- 

DOORS1WINDOWSIlnterior 

Aluminum\Glass or 

"The emphasis that we present 

mration in a permanent posiand 

exterior wood, metal and EWCATlON TOM PRICES. 6.C. Factory Aluminum/ActyliteSOP, Douion 

with many benefits with a may not be traditional martial arts 

Outlet. Straight-sided and 

French Doors, wood win- 

ble-walled Greenhouses, 

mil established firm. Please moves but their sole purpose is to 

Train to be a 'CRM" - W- utility models. Example: 

dows, skylights. MORE1 Call 

Solariums and complete line 

fied Apartment Manager. 30x40 $5,225.; 40x60 

eply in own handwriting to get the girl or woman away from 

collect to WALKER DOOR 

of Greenhouse Accessories. 

Many jobs available. Over 

iervice Manager, do Box 3, someone who may want to harm 

and WINDOW in Vancouver 

$7,968. Order for spring and Telephone (604)433-4220, 

2,000 graduates now work- we. Pioneer Steel 1-800- 

he Morning Star, 4407 -25th 

at (604)266-1101. 

F~x 433-1285. 

her," Bracey said. 

ing. Government licensed 668-5422. 

~ve., Vernon, B.C. V1T 1P5. 

home-study course, R.M.T.I. 

HEALTH 

She added the high school pro- 

MOBILE HOMES . 

HARDWOOD FLOORING 

gram currently revolves around the 

6895456or 1-800-665-8339. 

3 Mountain Logger ML200 

The Problem Solver. Mas- 

**WAREHOUSE DIRECT*' 

skidder's, with 6V53's, Clark 

JSED MOBILES. Manufac- concept of "the four A's." This 

saging Shoes are designed 

Mirage prefinished with 5 BE A SUCCESSFUL Wi~ch"~, Good Workin Or- 

ure must clear ail mobiles. includes Awareness of potentially 

to eliminate Back, leg or foot 

coatspolyurethane.3/4"Oak, WRITER....and write for der$lO,OOO-$22,000. P L ne 

16 units to choose from. 

pain. Maggio's ItalianShoes, 

dangerous situations; Assertiveness 

Maple, Ash, Birch. Easy to money and pleasure while 406-7460 or 486-7767. 

'riced from $10,000. NoMe 

3287 Kingsway, Vancouver, domes - (403)447-2333. both verbally and through body laninstall 

tongue &groove. Tools teamfng how. You get idt- FlDlADlCE B.C. V5R 5K4. 

guage; Avoidance of potential 

andvideo su@ied. 321 -5677 vidual tuition from woks- - -~ 

MINTER WORKSSPECIALI 

(Vancouver). 

sional writgrs on all aspects Government Grants & Loans. 

problems and finally, Action. 

HELPHAS ARRIVED. Herbal 

of vwitlrtg - romances, short Bjltlons of dollars are made 

Bny new mobile or modular 

Tea Later this month; Bracey will 

stories, radio and TV scri s 

100% Natural, No Side 

k, nvd!abte to new and existing 

lome ordered during Febru- 

BUSINESS OPPQRTUNCIIES 

Effects, Helps Diabetes, uywili be equipped with 'cen- complete a course at Simon Fmser 

artEdesandchiidren'sst 88. 

University on Wenleido, a type of 

Write, call or r 

B.C. businesses. The Brad Cholestrol Level, Effective ral air conditioning" ($3,000 

fax to& for our Book 

rt 

can show you how to 

Proven Incorns from auto- 

ralue) FREE of charge. We 

FREE BOOK, 

self-defense for women and taught 

Wow o Be A P 

Weight Control, Eliminates 

ur share. Call now 

mated. Video 

Body Fatigue by impmving rvil custom build your home. 

Successhrl Wr', Toll-free 

by women. 

# flental Ma- 

604 753-9424. 

chines. 400 Already Installed 

metabolism. Gal- Indus- tloble Homes (403)447-2333. 

1-800-267-1829, Fan: 

After completing the program, 

In national retailers. Opportu- 

FORgALEYBc. trieslntemational Ud. TeUFax 

1 (615)749-9!%1. The Writ- 

PERSONAL 

nity to own yours now. No 

45 1 -9077. 

ingSchool,38McArthurAve. 'HOW TO GROW YOUR 

Staff, No overheads. We have 

%CITING PHOTOS- Karen, 

Suite 1865, Ottawa, On. K1 I. 

sites. 

3Vfl TOBACCO'. $10 for 

Financing available 

iylvie and Tanya have sen- Sound) and Carolyn Copithome. 

6fl2. 

starber packet of seeds, plus 

(6Q4)634-6151. 

Major ICBC motor vehicle in- ational personal photos for (Brackendale) as qualified instruc- 

EMPCOVYENT detailed instruction book!et iury clalms. Joel A Wener, ale. For discreet info write: 

oPPommm bm Kerems Press, Box 

tors in Wenleido. 

trial lawyer for 24 years, Call (AREN, BOX 670-GB. 

CANADA'S LARGEST CAL- 

584, Keremms, B.C. VOX 

(elowna, B.C. V1Y 7P4. 

Pre-registration for the Tae 

free: 1-800-665-1 138. Con- 

ENDAWBUSINESS ificorn - Employment Wanted. Quali- I NO. 

tlngenc4 ,fees available. Mults Only Pleasel 

Kwon Do women's self-defense 

~ - 

ny needs self-sdn mll- lid, experienced golf course 

Simon, mer & Adbr. 

course will take place at the 

to local businesses. !I igh- turfmaw rseekingry3spon- Plow Trucks, Sanders, 

MOULD YOU LIKE b CO~W- 

;pond with unattached Chris- Squamish Civic Centre on Feb. 10 

est commlssions. Small re- dble po 4 on In B.C.. For 3radet with §now Wng, 

fundableinvestmentrequir. rresrrmewrite:BobNicbl,#3- ioadets, Dozers, Backhoes, 

ien people across Canada between 7 and 9 p.m. with classes 

781 2 fluntervidw or., Exmvms, Lowbeds, Water 

or companlonship or mar- slated to begin on Feb, 23, For 

Wgary, AB. T2K 5C9. Trucks, 1215 Crusher, Com- I 

lage? Ashgrove, P.O. Box more information, contact -Bob 

'horn: (403)275-5214. Iletewithpower. 143-6791 w , 

!05, Chase, B.C. VOE 1 MO. Babuin at 692-9201 

2 

4L 

3' 1 

d 1 

''I 

q

.- 

1 , * , * , , . , ~ 

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. . . . . . . . . . . 

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. 

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. . . . . . . . , . , . . , . 

. . . . 

. . . . , . . . . . . . . 

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. . . 

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . , . 

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a . 

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&. 

I. 

. I . 

I . . I 

, ' .. ' ' I . ' . . . . ,, 

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5' 

. 

. . 

I , , , , 

, I , 

, . 

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, 

,... . . ,.. . . . < . . . . . . ., 1 * , , I ' 

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I 

I . 1 , . ; . ' J , . * . 

DALE ROCKWELL 

- Computerized Accounting 

& Bookkeeping Services 

- Personal & Corporate 

Income 'Tax Services 

38009 3rd Ave. 

I 


892-3027 or 892=5190 

, . , I , ( , * I 

. . 

BEST 

APPLIANCE REPAIR 

All Major Brands 

Best Price - Best Service 

Call Jeff Shea 898-2378 

7 James 

Raby 

Constsuction 

Cusfom Homes 

Framing 

Finishing 

Retiovations 

. I ,, I 

, % . 

, I 

! % ' ! : I , ' I . 

QUAUTY DESIGN WORK 

IO M DESIGN L?D 

Custom Homes 

Residential Renovations 

Commercial Alterations , 

Site Planning 

Landscaping 

FREE CONSULTATION 

898-9158 

A. D. COLWELL . STUCCO 

I NEW& OLD HOMES 

CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 

* COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING 

* TAX SERVICE 

It FINANCIALSA- 

k G!X CONSULTATION 

37979 Cleveland Ave. 

2nd Floor 

Kindree Medica) Bldg. 

892-5281 

I SOUaMISH I 

1 BOO~~EFING SERVICE I . 

-- 

Computerized Accounting 

&Bookkeeping 

2nd Floor 38036 Cleveland Ave. 

$92-3129 

WARD MALLETTE 

Chartered Accountmts 

FOR A COMPLETE 

' WGE OF 

Accounting, Audit & 

Bookkeeping Services 

Income Tax & GST 

Services 

* FinancialPlanning 

Services 

Sq~dsh 892-9424 

Whistler 932-3799 

JAMES5 LEE 

CERTIFIED GENERAL 

ACCOUNTANT 

Business & Bank 

Proposals 

Phone: 

mum~nlKl~ ww 898-3163 

NEW FOUNDATIONS 

& FORM RENTALS 

' 972 Waiwakium Rd. 

Box 2536 


VON 3GO 

Gord Newman 

Ph. 898-5545 or 892-9760 

Mobile 351-7351 

Rays Consbpction 

Castom Homes 

Framing 

0 Finishing 

e Renovations 

898-5545 

15 years experience 

We' re reudy to go when you are 

BARR48 

SMALL BUS!PES ADVISORS ENTERPRISES 

TAX CONSULTANTS 

/ Pager 

Call RON LmS 892-5679 

892-3335 

Residential/Chmerdd 

0 Backhoe Service 

Underground Services 

Reasonable Rae 

Res. 898-9776 

1 898-5324 

I 

Garages, Additions, Etc. 

BOB'S PLASTERING & STUCCO 

THE 

S.O.S. CUSTOM 

5'' GUTI'ERS 

Specializing in 5'' Fascia Gutters 

Continuous Aluminum Gutters 

Vinyl Siding & Sofits 

892-3384 

New Homes 

Renovations . 

Framing Finishing 

Phone 892-5336 

Guild 

M&u+etnetzt 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

TILING - ELECTRICAL 

PLUMBING - PAINTING, ETC. 

SMALL 408s TOO! 

FREE ESTIMATES 

892.7599 or 8924204 

Retirement Specialist 

' G,I,C;- R.RS.P. - RLF. 

Annuity -,Mutual Funds 

George Ewniss 

#.Agent . 

898=5873 

. . ; .. : ' . I 

I- 

1 

Es t,"196 7 

SQUiQMISH 

FUNERAL CHAPEL 

& CREMATORIUM 

898-5121 24 H~s. 

Toll Free 10800-661-5121 

40440 Tmtalus Wa 

GaribaldiHigWm Cr s 

Directly across from the 

R.C.M.P. 

Comput.erized Desi@' 

'See your kitchen befbre you inueet': 

European Style Cabinets 

892-9108 

SHOWROOM 

38928 Pro ess Way 

ustrial Way 

Bay #3 & #15 

1 

TRADITIONAL FUNERAL HOME 

HINDS 

FUNERAL AND MEMORIAL SERVICES 

we provide pmwonbI& dignified 

traditional cremation, burial & 

memorial senices. 

BYRON'S 

SIMPLE CREMATIONS 

LANDSCAPING 

SERVICES 

892-3683 

REsmENTIAL&coMMERmL 

L ~ D . b'hrr(rrrsrANcEPLANs~V~BLE 

~ ~ ~ 

7lEHiRdSFiidY 

CRUTCHES 

WatIlERS 

-EL CIWRS 

Purchase or Rental 

092-9321 

3$OW Cleveland Ave. 

Squamish In r 

CALL 898-5942 

MCDOUGALL'S MUSIC 

AND FURNISHING 

REPAIRS 8- 

Eledronk 

Television 

Musical 

Across fnm the P.O. 

DOWNTOW 

i 

Instruments 

T.V. & stereos 

strings - 

892-531 0 

REVOLUTION SOUND 

Musicfor all occasions 

' 

I 

Dances, weddings 

speialfinctions *a 

PIA rentals 

Chris French 098-3379 

9 Lose weight 

9 Gain weight 

Magtain weight 

Painting 

+r Interioflxterior , 

A- Commerciaf/Besidentid 

Free Estimates 

BRYAN STEPHENS 

89t3-3962 

Cell, 892-7541

PAINTIN6 

Interior * Exterior 

RES/COMM/INDUST 

PRESSURE WASHING 

Specializing in home detaili 

FULLY LICENCED & INSUR 

COVERED BY W.C.B. 

FOR FREE ESTIMATE: 

Phone Peter at 8-9 or 

Rick at 892-5539 ----_I- --- ---- 

. . . 

YI 

I 

Box 390, Brackendate, B.C. VON 1HO 

, 

Sh&e~ Q bpbdQ 

8%2W Cell. 649-8557 24 hr. 

I I 

r 

BROWNS VIDEO 

+ Television, Stereos 

Ir V.C.R. Services 

*Mi ow veOvep 

Sales s %emce 

892=3004 

Howe Tuesday, 

Portable Screening 

_ _ Feb. 2-Sqwamish Weavers and Tuesdays-Sea to Sky Sinners meet in Pente- 

- - - - - - -- - -I I30 p.m. New members welcome. 

Spinners Guild meeting at Susan’s home at 7:30 pm. costal Church at 

Guild members invited to 1 participate in an odds and Music includes classical, jazz, folk and madrigal. For 

ends sale at meeting. Phone Susan at 898-4725 i For more info, phone Shannon Gaantlhann, Howe Sound 

more info. 

Secondary, 892-5261 , Stan Thomson, 1 Brackendale 

CI Secondary, . . -. 898-3671, _#.A or At: me Thomson at Brack- 

Thursday, Feb. Aaribaldi Highlands Elemen- endale Elementary, WZMW 1 

. 

tary School’s Parents Advisory Council holding gen- 

D 

era1 meeting at 7 p.m. Babysitting provided. 

Tuesdays-Fibromyalgia Support Group meets 7- 

0 

9 p.m. on first Tuesday each month in Squamish 

~~S&YS, Feb. 4, 18-Legion Bingo. Doors open Hospital board room. For more info, call Sandra at 

A BIRKEND ALE 530 p.m., bingo at 6:45 p.m. . 898-3305 or Pears at 898-3020. 

I TREE’ 

SERVICE. n I 

898-4997 

TOPPING CLEARING 

0 FALLING REMOVAL 

INSURED 

KDM MOBILE 

VIETEWPNAKY 

SERVICES 

OUSE CALE PIRACIICE 

accinations -Treatments 

892=9879 

Tuesday, Feb. 9-Registration for 10-week group Tuesdays-squamish Wavers and Spinners 

counselling series on ‘‘Thinness Isn’t the Answer: Guild meets first Tuesday of month at 7:30 p.m. For 

Paths to Personal Power”. This series if for more info, call Marcie at 892-5021. 

overeaters and underiaters. Begins Tuesday, Feb. 16 

D 

from 9a.m. -12 noon or evenings 7-10 p.m. with psy- Tuesdays-Squamish Arts Council meets second 

Buckerfields . 

chotherapist Lynda Cole-McElroy (898-461 8) and Tuesday each month at SAC A-fime building, Hwy. 

Squamish Pet Food 

vALLIEy nutritionist Annika Haffey (898-3406). Fee: $150. 99 & Clarke Drive (entrance to Valleycliffe). 

& Supplies Ltd. %mE sER~CES 

Q D 

Limbing Danger Tree 

Fish Supplies Feed Removd T~pphg hmhg Thursday, Feb. 11-Howe Sound Women’s Cen- Wednesdays-Come out for fun and fitness on 

892-9035 

FUR ALL YOUR TREE CARE NEEDS tre closed this date due to workshop planned same your lunch break! Meet in front of health unit, Sec- 

CALL IAN 8-79 day at Castle Rock Housing. 

ond Ave. at 12:05 p.m. for an easy, 30-minute walk. 

* B Co-sponsored by Squamish Hearty Lifestyles Group 

Thursdays, Feb. 11, 25-Elks Bingo at hall on ad the Sqmmish Estuary (h~~ervatkm society. 

Second Avenue. Doors open 5:30 p.m., bingo at 

0 

COMMERCIAL &r RESIDENTIAL 6:45. 

Wednesdays-T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensi- 

TREE FALLING CI 

bly) meets 6 p.m. in Baptist Church. New members 

Friday, Feb. 12-St. Joseph’s Catholic Youth welcome. Call 898-5539. 

A&B Roofing Ltd. 

Group sponsoring a Valentine’s Fashion Show at 

P 

VINYJ,DECK~RG 

church, 2449 The Boulevard, G. Hlds. at 7 p.m. Also, Thursday-Squamish Seniors’ Wellness Council 

Free Es tivqztes 

auctioning of services - e.g. babysitting, house meets 1:30 p.m. third Tuesday of month at Healthcleaning, 

etc. Refreshments served. Fundraiser in aid Unit, 38075 Second Avenue. 

Residential & Commercial 

of trip to Denver, Colorado in August by group. 

01 

892~1515 

Admission: $5 each. Thursdays-Free parents and tot drop-in at the 

D 

Health Unit, 38075 Second Avenue from 10-11:30 

Saturday, Feb. 13-Junior Forest Wardens’ a.m. All parents with children 0-5 invited to share 

ABLE ROOFING 

Valentine dance in Civic Centre from 6:30-10:30 parenting concerns while your children play. For info 

Repairs 

p.m. for 8-13 year olds. Price $7. Door prize: Disc- call.Susan at 898-4212, Jem 892-5796, Jdly at 898- 

Man Refieshments available. 

4393. 

8 

0 

- - 

Saturday, Feb. 13-41-1 Guides of Canada infor- Thursday-Squamish Emergency Social Services 

mational display at Civic Centre fiom 9 a.m. to 3 meets. Volunteers needed to train to become aides in 

p.m. Includes videos, photos, pamphlets. Display emergencies, disasten. For more info, call Cathy at 

honours Baden-Powell Week Feb. 21-28. 

898-9783, 

CI 

a 

Home Care 

Representative 

Saturday, Feb. 13--Order of Eastern Star, Chapter Saturdays-Squamish Social 30-Plus drop-in. For 

Judy Robinson No, 57 holding a Valentine’s Tea and bake sale from more info, please phone 892-549 I. 

892-5827 

1-3 p.m. in Masonic Hall, located next to Squamish 

CI 

Market upstairs on Cleveland Avenue. 

Saturdays-Sea to Sky Kayaking School has pool 

CI 

time for kayakers fiom 9-10:30 p.m. For more info, 

Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 17 & 18-Howe phone Civic Centre at 898-3604. 

Sound Minor Ball Association registration for boys 

a 

Squamish Built-In 

JETSTREAM 

and girls fiom 6 to 8 p.m. After 8 p.m,, Feb. 18, a Sundays-Bingo at Alano Club, 37978 Third 

PUWfRWA!W & CAULKING Vacuum Systems surcharge will be in addition to regular fee. he., 6:30 p.m. 

Vacuum Systems 

# 

SERVING SEA TO SKY FOR 6 YRS. 

Fgtex Monday through Friday-The Coast Garibaldi H owe Sound Women’s Centre-Drop-in/office 

, HIGHPRESSURE i 

Vacu-mtic most advmaed 

- BRUSHLESS 

MACDUFF 

Health Unit in Squamish offers a Healthy Sexuality hours in new location, 38132 Second Ave. (next to 

Clinic. The purpose of clinic is to provide HIV test- Mykono’s) Monday-Friday 12-4 p.m. Call 892-5748 

- COLDWATER WASH 

ing and counselling with regard to sexually transmit- for more info. 

- CLEANS 8t DEGREASES 

ted diseases and birth control. Please call 892-3585 

clr 

ALL SURFACES 

inferoars 

for an appointment - no need to give your name, as Big BrothersBig Sisters of Squamish--Office 

EXTERIOR WASHING OF HOUSES, ROOFS, 

all info is confidential. hours Tuesday 9-12, or by appointment, 892-3 125. 

HEAVY EQUIPMENT, CONCRETE, ETC. Sales, Insfahtiom, Sm’ce, 

P 

0 

mFR€E€sTIMATg 

CALL S. REYNOLDS 898-5195 

Monday through Friday-Choices Drug and Alcoholics Anonymous-Meetings held seven 

Finished or unfinished homes 

Alcohol Counselling Service open each day from days a week. For more info, please call 892-903 1. 

8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For info, or for an appoint- 

tl 

ment, call 892-3655. Confidential services. 

Alanon Meetings-Mondays at St. John’s Angli- 

Securifu ” Svstems 

D 

can Church, Diamond Head Rd. from 8-9:30 p.m.; 

_ 

898-5146 Mondays-St. Joseph’s Bingo in Civic Centre. Fridays at Squamish Hospital board room 8-9 p.m. 

Doors open 5 p.m. Bonanza at 6:45 p.m., regular Call Barb at 892-388 1 for more info. 

games at 7: 15 p.m. 

r3 

HQBBS WINTER& 

MilCbONALD 

British Columbia h d §urveyors 

Suite 2M) - 1160 E. 3rd Str. 

North Vancouver, B.C. V7J 1’BS 

PH: 986-1371 FAX: 9864204 

Mondays-A confidential support group for 

“Women in Difficult Relationships’’ fiom 1 to 3 pm. 

Sponsored by Squamish Community Services. For 

infornaiion, phone Lise at 892-5796. 

CI 

Mondays-Monday Night Bible Hour at Highlands 

Gospel Hall for pre-schoolers and up. 

CI 

Howe Sound Job Finding ClubJob search skills 

and administrative support provided to unemployed 

individuals fiee of charge. Preference given to UIC 

recipients. For more information, phone Andrea at 

892-9896. 

Civic Centre Programs 

Tap Dancing - Friday, Feb. 12 beginning at 3:30 

p.m. 

Tye Dye Workshop - Saturday, Feb. 13 fiom 2-4 

p.m, 

Painting for Pleasure - Mondays, starting Feb. 

22,7-9:30 p.m. 

Bread Making Made Easy - 1st Class is Tuesday, 

Feb. 23,7-9:30 p.m. 

Western Two-step and Line Dancing - Saturday, 

Feb. 27 beginning at 11 a.m. 

Mondays-Squamish Bridge Club meets at 7:30 

p.m. in Masonic Mall, 38140 Cleveland Avenue. All 

bridge players welcome. Second and 3rd Mondays 

each month are homestyle games. For partners or 

information, call Kay at 898-3896 or Lorraine at 

892-3308. 

8 

\ 

e 

55 and Better - Seniors’ Drop-In - Thursdays 

and Fridays 1:30 to 5 p.m. ongoing.

your investment. 

ANNUAL 

CONTRIBUTIONS 

OF $1,200.00 

$1 35,939.85 

After 30 Years 

2 . 

. _-, 

._ 

. '. 

, .. 

Difference 

MONTHLY 

CONTRIBUTIONS 

OF $100.00 

After 30 Years 

*Contributions compounded annuall over 

30 years at an interest rate of d . 

EXERTION 

Monthly deposits can ease the burden of having to 

come up with a lump sum deposit in the new year. 

And with automatic transfers from your account, your 

monthly deposit will happen painlessly! You'll always 

be in the lead with your RRSP 

STEP UP TO YOUR 

CREDIT UNION TODAY. .. 

ea. to start making your monthly RRSP contributions - 

painlessly!

-!. Stumpage i 

-I >, 

~ 

I 

’ 

Squamish and owe Sound 

District Chamber of Commerce 

S~~le~el.~t to the Sauamish Times 

appraisal seminar a first i 

.= W.V.(BSll) Manssn 

Chairman Forestry Committee 

January 12,1993 was a first in a number of ways. 

It was the first time the Forestry Committee of the 

Squamish & Howe Sound Chamber of Commerce initiated a 

sssion to examine the “Stumpage Appraisal System”, 

exists and how it:works. The progam endeavored to 

‘: explore the issue filly and answer these questions in simple 

Most of the attendees do not need such information in their 

yors, councillors, school board or college 

dian bands or Chamber of Commerce reps 

along with an E.D.O. and a few from the small logging sector 

how that what goes on in the forest is going to have a pro- 

found impact on many of the decisions facing them today and 

more so in the future. ceded that the public at large do not have 

wledge of how the forest industry works, 

our politicians at all levels. This is not being 

, it’s just that in the past the forests have not been with- 

mandate of responsibility. However, the time is now 

upon us all to take a grezter interest in matters regarding our 

resources and their impact upon us. It is also obvious that 

senior governments are going to look more to the grassroots 

for guidance. 

As a Chamber of Commerce, we have felt for some time 

that we could and should play a more active role in such ini- 

tiatives, including study sessions attended by various stake- 

holders or concerned citizens who are willing to give of their 

time to address important issues. 

A few months ago we suggested to the local Ministry of 

Forests officials that we thought a seminar on the Stumpage 

Appraisal System would be of value to a variety of people 

within local government, educational institutions, etc. and 

who by their positions, are often called upon to speak on 

issues relative to our resources. This is not a responsibility to 

be taken lightly. 

Out of our request for help came an offer by the M.O.F. to 

provide the facility and the services of their special team to 

conduct the seminar. This was also a first anywhere within 

the province. 

It was primarily a learning situation for the majority of 

those attending, and while it was strange stuff for most, it 

stimulated a great deal of interest and in the process answered 

The Squamish Forest District 

office was the site ob the first- 

ever stumpage appraisal system 

seminar in B.C. Attending were 

(br): Paul Kuster, Ministry of 

Forests; Stephen Edwards, 

A p p r a i sa 1 s 0 f fi e e r ; Wayne 

Arnold, Appraisals Officer; 

Larry Elchuk, Ministry of 

Forests; Wendy Magee, Cham- 

ber of Commerce (manager); 

Bill Manson, Chamber of Com- 

merce (Forestry Chairman); 

and Lynn WaugR, Chamber of 

Commerce (Immediate Past 

Bresiden t). 

many questions. 

A number of statistics emerged during question period - 

for example, B.C. has a total area of 95 million hectares, of 

which 95 per cent is Crown owned. From these lands, only 

200,000 hectares produce our annual cut of 75 million cubic 

metres. In 1990-9 1, $573,200,000 in revenue was produced 

while it cost $500,000,000 to operate the M.O,F. Within this 

corridor (the SO0 TSA) there was about $6,400,000 generat- 

ed for stumpage, royalties, fees, etc. This represents 1.1 per 

cent of the provincial total. 

We, as a Chamber, are greatly indebted to Paul Kuster, the 

District Manager, Lany Elchuk, Field Operations Supervisor 

and the special team of presenters, Steve Edwards and Wayne 

Arnold from the Regional Office for making this event possi- 

ble. We extend our thanks also to those who made themselves 

available to attend, several travelling from a considerable dis- 

tance under winter conditions. 

In the fbture, we will be looking at other issues of land use 

and forest management. 

There is much to be done to assure our forests play their 

proper role within society and society plays its proper role 

within the forests. 

The Chamber of Commerce extends a warm welcome to the following 

new membcr: 

Hinds Funeral and Memorial Services Lid 

Lyle and Lori Hinds 

Professional and dign$ed cremation, burial and memorial services. 

381 23 2nd Ave. 

892-3683 

For more information on membership, contact the Chamber at 892-9244

,:, . > ~ . , , < . \ . 

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. . I 

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Tourists flock through Coast Mountain Circle‘ Route 

By Maria Raguero 

Assistant Manager 

Well, where shall I begin? 

With winter in full force, the 

’Of ‘92 like a life 

time ago. The Travel Infocentre 

being distributed to visitors 

through our local member hotels, 

motels, campgrounds and bed & 

breakfasts. This is an opportunity 

for tourists to visit our local member 

businesses and receive a 

Sa-ish souvenir, 

and his magic chainsaw. 

Our Satellite Travel Infocentre 

relocated from Britannia Beach to 

the Highlands Mall. Thanks to the 

help of the Highlands Mall merchants, 

the experimental Centre 

worked out well. 

Of all the activities which took 

place last summer, there is one 

that I am personally proud of having 

taken part in. Every year we 

provide the Royal Hudson and 

M.V. Britannia-staff with a Famil- 

So much happened in 1992 I 

could go on forever, but I won’t. 

I’d just like to recognize our hardworking 

summer .staff. Vijay 

Jehman (her second season with 

us), Jaime Buckmaster (her third 

season with us), Lori Harris, 

Nicole Mader, and Msrag Marshall. 

Thank you to them and I 

hope to see them with us next 

year. I’d also like to thank Glacier 

Air Tours for taking us to “The 

Top of the World”; a good time 

was had by all. 

iarization Tour of our many 

unique member attractions. Last 

summer, I was given the opportunity 

to organize this tour on my 

own. Well, I am happy to say that 

JUS~CALL ME!- lr 

on the Royal Hudson 

Steam Train. 

-----_ ---increase 

in a lovel; clean little 

town ... three cheers 

all went relatively well and 

believe it or not, Wendy, I am 

looking forward to doinght again 

next year. 

a REALTY SQUAMISH 

This was the first ridership On and many hurrahs 

year the Chamber of the Royal for the Squamish 

Commerce had a Chamber of Com- 

staff person on HUdsQn Steam merce and its 

board the tra@ to Train” employees.” Now, 

promote Squtibish if hearing that 

to the passengers. 

doesn’t make our 

This provided an ‘insight into the job worthwhile, I don’t know 

market potential - q . of the Royal what would. 

Hudson. 

We also received special visi- 

Other promotional programs tors on board the Malibu Princess. 

implemented by the Chamber Twelve hundred delegates from 

through the Travel Infocentre the American Waterworks Assowere 

an International Food Fair ciation were presented with inforand 

a Retail Passport Book. Retail mation packages on Squamish 

Passport Books were distributed and entertained by Bryan Couture 

on the Royal Hudson and are now 

‘ -rs . 

Chamber president 

As the Chamber’s new presi- 

dent, I will work to continue the 

momentum created by my pre- 

decessors. I encourage mem- 

bers to communicate to me any 

concerns or feedback that they 

have regarding Chamber issues. 

The board qld executive 

count on the members’ ‘involve- 

ment and input so that we may 

work in the best interest of the 

Chamber. 

-1 President’s I 

As our Chamber continues to grow, so does our power of lobby. 

Power of lobby is what makes our association different from other 

business associations who are funded by government. This must 

always be retained so that the Chamber of Commerce movement con- 

tinues to be the true voice of business. 

I plan to improve our ties with neighbouring Chambers and to 

work on joint projects that will benefit the region. These include 

improved highway access, the environment and promoting diversifi- 

cation. 

I will work hard as your president and look forward to a very pro- 

ductive year for Squamish and the surrounding areas, represented by 

our Chamber. 

Business Promotions (You Are Here Sign): Orest Semeniuk 

Canada Day: Lynn Waugh 

Economic Development Rep: Ron Anderson 

Environment: Dr. Kindree, Chairman; Rose Tatlow, Bill Manson 

Finance: Rob Kirkham 

Forestry: Bill Manson 

Fund Raising: Shari Bishop 

General Meetings: Robert Ree 

Membership: Ed Chemenkoff 

Municipal Liaison: Ted Craddock 

Retail Development and Promotion: Ken Perry 

Tourism: (3) Barry Swift, Chairman; Lynn Waugh, Rose Tatlow 

Ttansportation, Highways & Waterfiont Development: Ron Anderson 

. . . , . _: .. . ._ 

.,. 

JUDE BANNISTER 

. . . 

WHAT ARE YOUR ALTERNATIVES 

CALL REGAL CAPITAL PLANNERS 

for FINANCIAL FITNESS 

., . - 

, .. ; . 

89215191 

A Full Service Propane Company 

To Serve. Your Auto Propane, 

Heatin& Industrial, Commercial, 

Residential and 

reational Needs

J 

Page C-4 - Tues&y9 Febm 2,1993 - The SquamM Zhes 

itizen o 

The 1992 recipient of "Citizen has donated hundreds of hours 

of the Year" has lived in volunteering. 

Squamish all of her life. She has In her community involvement 

always been an extremely active she has served as: 

member of the community and - a member of Squamish Log- 

Mark your calendars with 

these Chamber dates 

Feb. 10 - Trade Fair Committee meeting 12 noon at the Cham- 

ber office. Anyone interested in being on the committee is welcome. 

Feb. 16 - Chamber Luncheon. Guest Speaker - Tanac Land 

Development Corp. (See registration form in this issue of Chamber 

Nays). 

Feb. 15 - 19 - Chamber of Commerce Week 

Feb. 17 - Retail Promo~oms and Development Committee 

meeting 7:30 a.m. at the Chieftain Hotel. All member and potential 

member retailers are invited. Will be discussing the 6-month 0% 

interest program as well as upcoming promotions. 

March 1 & 2 - Starting a Home-Based Business Workshop 6- 

10 p.m. both evenings. Register at the Chamber. 

March 1 - 5 - EdnGstion Week 

May 27 - 30 - Sea to Sky Country Trade Fair. Register at the 

Chamber. 

.I... 

I 

ger Sports Association, 

- parent representative and 

treasurer Squamish Boy Scouts 

Association, 

- Provincial President and 

National Treasurer Canadian 

Daughters League, 

- founder of the Ladies Auxil- 

iary of ;he Howe Sound Minor 

Ball Association, where she also 

served as Head Score Keeper, 

Treasurer and President, 

- coordinated the Squarnish 

Expo '86 Society, 

- treasurer Squamish Skating 

Club and 

- Chairperson 1992 Grad Com- 

m;Hnn 

1111bbUW. 

II . 

She served the community as 

Alderman for seven years where 

she held these positions: 

- director, Squamish-Lillooet 

Regional District, 

- organized and served on the 

Tourism Committee, 

- director Coast-Garibaldi 

Board of Health and 

- Downtown Revitalization 

Committee. ' 

Today, she is the: 

- Vice-president of the 

Squamish Days Logger Sports 

Association, 

- Trustee Squamish Public 

Library Association, 

- Director _- - Recreation Commis- 

sion, 

- Director Tourism Association 

of Southwestern BE., 

- Member of the Squamish 

Children's Hospital Fund Raising 

Committee, 

- Forestry Committee Member 

- Marching Mother for the 

Kinsmen Mother's March and 

- Member of the Squamish and 

She is married, has 

dren and one grandchil 

been an employee of 

Bank since 1963. 

The 1992 Squamis 

the Year is Corinne Lon 

VALENTINE'S DAY 

m 

FOR YOUR SPECIAL SOMEONE! A 

lsotoner slippers, 

Scarves, Wallets 

& much more 

Get 20% off with this ad. 

auamish Shoe Centre 

See us first! 

For booties to boots. 38029 Cleveland Ave, 892-9020 

CALL ~ 892-9826 TO FIND OUT ABOUT THE 

"SEA TO SKY FRIENDSHIP HOS'FPROGRAM" 

Thinking tibout 8 financial institution 

, that 

treats you with respect? 

financial service you 

get, think about your 

Credit Union. At B.C's 

Credit Unions, you share 

in the profits and have a 

say in policy-making. 

Nearly a million people in 

B.C. use their Credit Union 

for everything from daily 

transactions to investment 

planning. And you'll enjoy 

a friendly, personal touch 

you just don't find 

everywhere. Smart 

reasons to make use of 

your Credit Union! 

.. ! 

i 

II

The 1992 recipient-ofthe Busi- by her Customers and business 

nessperson of the Year award has associates, taken from the nomina- 

pro.ven to be outstanding in the tion forms received 

promotion Qf growth and develop- “She ‘gives outstanding setvice 

ment in the Squarnish business to her customers. In her particular 

cornhiunit)’. area of retailing many customers 

Here are some comments made need help with projects and her 

Marg Marlow - Businessperson of the Year 1993 

MASER 

1 BQO 

6 YEARS 

BUS: 892-2027 

RES: 898-3282 

FAX: 892-2037 

CELLULAR: 240-1 736 

KALWAMT S. (BILL) BILN 

’ R.I.(B.C.) 

SQUAMISH REALTY LTD. 

P.O. BOX 1571 38145 2nd AVENUE 

SQUAMISH, B.C. VON 3G0 

Order your 

160-page Directory/ Planner includes 

a daily planner section, directory of member 

businesses, a contact list for elected officials and 

local demographic information. 

1 

I 

I 

I 

1 1 ~ o o ~ o ~ ~ ~ o o ~ ~ 1 1 ~ ~ o o ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ o ~ ~ ~ , , ~ ~ ~ ~ , , ~ 

1993 Squamish & Howe Sound 

I 

Chamber of Commerce I 

I 

Day Planner/Membership Directory I 

COSk $8 each for members; $10 for non-members (m included) 1 I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I Address I 

! Phone I 

I I 

1 I Number Kequked 

I 

I 

I 

Payment must be included with or@r fom. 

L I ~ m g I m , , I ~ ~ ~ ~ I o o g ~ ~ ~ m ~ D “ ” ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ D ~ I g o ~ ~ o o ~ 

I 

I 

I 

I 

never-ending patience makes 

shopping in her store a pleasure.” 

“She is a strong advocate for 

the downtown area. Her participable 

to estimate the number of people 

who asked where she was 

located. Many of these people fiequent 

her store and come into the 

tion with Cleveland Gals is only 

one of her 

downtown core on their way to 

Whistler. Many 

attempts to keep 

shoppers in “She is a 

make season visits 

just to shop at 

Squamish.” entrepreneur and Mwgs:y 

“She ~artici- is always willing “She is invited 

pates in two large 

Vancouver trade 

shows each year: 

In Stitches, with 

an . __ attendance of 

over 8,000 people 

to give her 

tremendous 

energy to the -I 

community” 

to attend craft 

events all over 

the province and 

into the United 

States. When she 

does attend she 

and Creative never misses the 

Sewing, with an opportunity to 

attendance of over 5,000 people. promote the Howe Sound area and 

At both these events her booth 

was outstanding, her displays cre- 

Squamish.” 

“She is a born entrepreneur and 

ative and interesting. It is impossi- is ’always willing to give her 

Get the facts about inswrance. 

Ask an independent Broker 

Your Insurance Broker 

Understands 38Il40 CUeveEand Awe. 

Downtown Squamish 

892=3821 

tremendous energy to the cornu- 

nity .” 

“She is an energetic, hard- 

working businesswoman always 

putting forth marketing ideas and 

energy to bring shopping to down- 

town, along with extra time and 

activities to make it fun for all!” 

“She always strives for cus- 

tomer satisfaction and gives many 

hours of her time to promote the 

downtown community.y’ 

“Exceptional service, compet i- 

tive prices, friendly and very help- 

fill.” 

She has operated her business, 

“Needles and Pins” for 11 years, 

and has lived in Squamish for 31 

years. She is married, has two 

children and one grandchild. 

The 1992 Businessperson of 

the Year is Marg Marlow.

w- 

business- topic 

of workshop 

The provincial government is and the fee is $35 for the eighthosting 

a workshop in Squamish 

for entrepreneurs interested in 

learning the essential steps 

involved in starting a successful 

home-based business. 

“The Ministry of Economic 

hour course. 

Topics covered will include: 

how to choose a business, how to 

develop a business plan, introduction 

to market surveys, basic marketing 

strategy, financial planning, 

Development, Small Business and and pricing and cost control. 

Trade developed a series of work- In all communities, this initial 

shops designed to workshop will be 

support and edu- followed by a seccate 

new “Home-based ond workshop 

entrepreneurs in designed to help 

areas that most businesses are existing homeoften 

cause busi- the most impor- based businesses 

nesses to fail,’’ to market their 

said Minister of tant incubator for services and prod- 

Economic Devel- ucts more effec- 

future 

“There are 

130,000 I selfemployed 

people 

operating businesses 

out of their 

homes in B.C.,’9 

he said. “Research 

indicates that OG? 

of the 15,000 

Minister of 

Economic 

Development, 

Small Business 

and Trade 

i nc u b a t or to r 

future businesses 

that we have,” 

Zirnhelt said. 

“North American 

trends suggest that 

in 20 years most 

British Columbia 

employers will 

home businesses startei2 tvery trace their roots to home-based 

year, 12,000 will fail within i’wo businesses started over the same 

to five years. The point of our pro- period.” 

gram is to increase-the proponion For further information, contact 

of successes.” the Squamish and Howe Sound 

The workshop will be held on . Chamber of Commerce at 892- 

March 1 and 2 from 6 to 10 p.m. 9244. 

Nominations open for vk 

Business Excellence 

awards for 

Applications are now being accepted for Canada’s highest business 

honor: the 1993 Canada Awards fur Business Excdlence.(CABE). . 

This prestigious program is now in its tenth year. It recognizes outstanding 

Canadian achievement in eight distinct areas. that are vital for 

success in today’s highly competitive business environment: 

Entrepreneurship 

0 Invention 

Environment 

0 Marketing 

Industrial Design 

0 Small Business 

Innovation 

0 Total Quality 

UD to three winners will be selected in each category. Entrants will 

-c 

be assessed by distinguished judges from the private sector on the basis 

of the written questionnaire. In addition, site visits will be made to 

short-listed applicants in the Environment and Total Quality categories. 

Winners will receive the distinctive CABE trophy plus unique bene- 

fits that can lead to better performance and further success, including: 

lY 

New exposure, prestige and promotion nationally and international- 

0 An added competitive edge in domestic and foreign markets. 

8 Improved employee moral and motivation 

Exclusive use of the Canada Awards for Business Excellence logo 

The deadline for entries is Apr. 2, 1993. Complete information and 

entry foms can be obtained by calling the Canada Awards for Business 

Excellence office at (613) 954-4079, FAX (613) 954-4074, or by writ- 

bg to: 

Canada Awards for Business Excellence 

Services to Business Branch 

Industry, Science and Technology Canada 

235 Queen Street 

ottawa, OIltari~ K1A OH5 

Action Plan Workshop on Jan. 20 at the Civic Centre. 

..

By Wendy Magee, Manager 

Thor Froslev, owner of the 

Brackendale Art Gallery, has. 

hosted another very successful 

“Brackendale Eagle Festival”. 

n e Squamish’ area is home‘to the 

world’s largest population of bald 

eagles! This year, 1,576 eagles 

were counted, with one-third of 

those being juvenile eagles (under 

7 years of age). This indicates sta- 

bility within the local eagle popu- 

lation. 

Asked how this annual event, 

now in its seventh year, came to 

be, Thor said: “In 1985, Peter 

Axehorn heard through the 

grapevine that the B.C. Wildlife 

Federation was looking for areas 

to count bald eagles. It was Peter 

ale’s eagles a big publici raw 

who contacted them and encour- 

aged them to come’to Squamish. 

Six counters arrived on a very 

rainy January day to count the 

eagles in the Squamish area.” 

Thor read about this in the 

local paper and called the 

B.C.W.F. and asked them, “Don’t 

you guys know enough to come in 

out of the rain?” He invited them 

to the art gallery the next year and 

Thor organized an event around 

the counting of the eagles. Twenty 

counters participated that year in 

the “First Annual Brackendale 

Eagle Festival”. 

This year, the seventh annual, 

Meg Fellowes of the Squamish 

Estuary and Conservation Soci- 

ety and Hilary Fisher worked with 

Great Outdoor Show 

seeking local entries 

Anyone who would like to participate in the upcoming “B.C. Great 

Outdoors Show”, and would be interested in sharing a booth, call 

Wendy Magee at the Chamber, $92-9244. Please’make your decision as 

soon as possible. Registration must be confirmed very soon. 

Students begin work 

on tourism placemats 

Evelyn Walters, Principal of Week in School District #48. The 

Valleycliffe Elementary, is orga- placemats will be distributed by 

nizing again this year, the produc- the Chamber to .local restaurants 

tion by students of “Sea to Sky the week of Feb. 22. Contact the 

Country Tourism Placemats”. Chamber to ensure your supply of 

This is to promote Education these popular placemats. 

DORQTHY SWANSON 

‘ BUS: 892-5924 

RES: 898-9582 

PAGER: 892-3335 

VANC. DIRECE 689-5818 

FAX892-9345. 

38235 CLEVELAND AVE. 

BOX 477 

SQUAMISH, BC. 

\VON 360 

SQUAMISH’S 

USIWESS 

NFO 

ENTRE 

OPEN 

MONDAY to FRIDAY 

9:OO a.m. to 500 p.m. 

OPERATED BY 

SQUAMISH & HOWE SOUND 

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 

IN CONJUNCTION WITH 

British Columbia Government 

Ministry of Economic Development, 

Small Business and Trade 

%COMPANY INFORMATION 

B-INFORMATION RESOURCES 

bFACI‘S & FIGURES 

NBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

BEXPORTIIMPORT OPPORTUNITIES 

*PUBLIC TENDER OPPORTUNITIES 

.INDEpEM)ENT BUSINESS HANDBOOK 

bJNDEPENDENT SERVICE BUSINESS 

PINDEPENDENT RETAIL BUSINESS 

MNDEPENDENT MANUFACTURERS 

BUSINESS 

>B.C. MANUFACTURERS’ DIRECTORY 

BB.C. REGIONAL INDEX 

WVERNMENT ASSKTANCE 

,. 

>MUNICIPAL ’’** &REGIONAL 

bPROVlNClAL bPOPULATION 

>BUSINESS .RESOURCE 

PROGRAM5 

*BUSINESS START UP 

*SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE 

*BUSINESS EXPANSION 

MVERVIEW OF GOVERNMENT 

)PAST ,PRESENT FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROGRAMS 

OPPORTUNlTlES 

WLUS MUCH MORE 

LOCATED AT 37950 CLEVELAND AVE. 

Thor to organize the event. One 

hundred and fifty-six counters 

participated! 

Along with the local promo- 

tions around the festival, the 

Brackendale Eagle Festival 

gained additional promotion on 

CBC Radio, CBC Television 

News, B.C. Television News and 

9 DISCOVER 

Roger’s Cable. 

Keep up the great work Thor! 

Congratulations to Howard and 

Eileen, owners of Sea Dog Char- 

ters, on their engagement. 

Howard and Eileen plan to marry 

on May 15 at Bowen Island. 

Our office has received a num- 

ber of calls froin businesses want- 

. ing to know what to do with ofice 

waste paper now that the Kiwanis 

will no longer be picking it up. 

Sea to Sky Waste Management 

will pick up waste computer paper 

and white paper (must be separat- 

ed) on Fridays for a fee of 

$lSlmonth. Call Judy at 898- 

4678. 

US - 

RENTALS 

come in and see our 

Party & Banquet Supplies 

Discover how much easier it Os to Rent everything you need 

including: 

Table & Chairs Linens 

China Flatware Coffee Urns 

&, Stemware PPUS; Much More( Chafers 

[a - 

892457i 100743 Undustrial Way Squamish 

“WE’VE ALWAYS SAVED OUR 

MONEY IN TERM DEPOSITS OR 

SAVING BONDS. WE DO Nm SEEM 

TO BE GEITING ANYWHERE 

BECAUSE OF TAXES & INFLATION. 

“I AGREE. THE PATH TO PROSPERlTY 

HAS TAKEN SOME NEW TWISTS. BUT 

FINANCIAL SUCCESS REQUIRES SKILL- 

FUI, TAXWISE INVESTING. WHERE DO 

WE LEARN MORE?“ 

I WONDER WHAT REGAL CAPITAL PLANNERS WOULD SAY? 

Plotting your plan to prosperity needs education first. 

Call us, It’s your free. 

David Sweeney 898-5529 Rick King 892-3770 Raymond Walker 892-91 10 Office 892-5191 

I 1993 ANNUAL FEE SCHE 

I 1 = 3 employees 

4 - 6 employees 

7 - 14) employees 

10 - 28 employees 

+28 employees 

Individual 

Non-Frofit Association 

Clergy 

ADD 7% G.S.T. 

TOTAL 

$ 99.00 

132eQO 

198.04) 

269.00 

308.00 

60.50 

77.08 

25.00 

-------------------------------------------------------------------------.---------------------------------- 

(Please detach and retun with cheque) 

NAME: 

1 

~ 

ADDRESS: 

: 

PHONE: 

FAX 

CONTAC’E 

NO. QF EMPLOYEES: 

SERVICES AVAILABLE 

AT YOUR BUSINESS: 

li 

al 

_. . - , I.. 

-- 

J

- 

SML88 91 

'RE HERE TO HELP 

YOUR BUSINESS'' 

Word Processing Desktop Publishing 

Printing 0 Cerlox Binding e Fax Service 

Photocopies 15G 

LET US DESIGN YOUR BROCHURES 

FLYERS G) MORE 

2 

DATE: T'esday, Febmary 16 Combinaeion Ap etizer Plate Gr Choice ofi 

#1- Chic ! en Bteast Burger 

Served with your ch-owe of salad or fries 

ur 

#2 - Souv & Sandwich 

Cream of Mushrobm Soup Tomato Veg- 

1 TIME: 12Noon 

I etabb Soup 

I 

PLACE: vera CrW R€?staurant 

Roast Beef Sandwich "Shrimp Salad Sand- 

wich 

.) 

COST: $13.O0 - (GST Included) Coflee Tea .y D&wt :: . 

SPEAKERS FROM TANK LAND DEVELOPMENT COW@ 

@Peter Border ry Vice President Development 

Meyer Aaron Vice President Administration and Corporate Strategy 

Wichael Egan Project Manager Planning 

PHONE: 

MQ. &TENDING: 

hOUNT ENCLOSED: 

~- ~ 

Mail or drop off at Squamish & Howe Sound Chamber of Commerce 

~ Box 1009 - 37950 Cleveland Ave., Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 892-9244

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