I

1 1 - 

lume 6, Number 30 Tuesday, July 23, 7996 

AuUit-will snow less wooa tna 

estimated in the SQQ timber sun r 

dre. s 

he forest industry in 

mish, after being hit 

recent reductions in 

allowable annual cut 

imber, may be in for 

ther unwelcome sur- 

the south of the So0 

r supply area - 

surrounds 

amish - is the Fraser 

ber has revealed that 

ventories have been 

ventory which was 

rt of the timber supply Corinne Lonsdale 

iew process to deterllowable 

annual cut in the Fraser timber 

pply area about 18 months ago is estimated to have 

en 23 per cent too high. 

th a recent 12 per cent cutback in the Fraser timber 

Upply area's allowable annual cut, the new estimates 

are really bad news" for the Fraser area, said Squarnish 

ive 

I 

Escaping 

om, some 

IIiJudy the heat 

rea lakes popular 

0s summer hecrt 

Mayor Corinne Lonsdale. 

The 23 per cent overestimation does not necessarily 

mean a corresponding 23 per cent reduction in the 

allowable annual cut, said the province's chief forester 

Larry Pedersen. 

The same type of detailed audit will take place in the 

So0 timber supply area in the coming year and there 

will be "no better news here,'' Lonsdale said, referring 

to the opinions of registered professional foresters to 

whom she has spoken about the issue. 

"A lot of contractors won't survive for another year, 

period,'' Lonsdale said, adding that silviculture workers 

- who do things such as tree planting, pruning and 

spacing - cannot get enough work either. As of Jan. 1, 

1996, the allowable annual cut in the So0 timber supply 

area was reduced by 13 per cent over the previous year, 

with promises of more cutbacks in future years. 

Paul Kuster, district manager of the Squamish Forest 

District, said the new audit in the Fraser timber supply 

area showed that the volume of merchantable timber in 

a larger percentage of old-growth stands was 

overassessed in the last timber supply review. He said 

the same scenario will likely take place in the So0 tim- 

ber supply area. 

"It could be difficult for us as time goes on - we have 

a good percentage of older growth stands in the So0 

timber supply area.'' 

Bear warning 

issued 

Cold spring, lack of 

berries increases 

contact with bruins 

1') 

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Internationally renowned 

Canadian artist G u ido 

Molinari admires a plaster 

cast of his own face made 

by plaster artist George 

Rammell at the Paridise 

Valley Summer School of 

Visual Art last week. Both 

were instructors at the 

highly successful camp for 

young artists. See story on 

Page 15. David Donakcison 

photo 

But the probable overassessment of incrchantable old- 

growth timber in the So0 could be at least slightly offset 

as a result of an indication from the chief forester that 

the growth of immature stands of timber may be higher 

than the Squamish Forest District allowed for in thc last 

timber supply review. 

A land resource management process - including a 

new timber supply audit - will take place in the So0 

timber supply area as soon as the provincial govern- 

ment makes a decision on the completion of tlic Lower 

Mainland region protected areas strategy and develops 

a management plan for the endangered northern spot- 

ted owl species. 

"Before launching into another timber supply review 

we want stability behind us," Kuster said. 

Lonsdale added that she is concerned about the NDP 

government's suggestion it may use some of Forest 

Renewal B.C.'s funds to work toward balancing the 

provincial budget, and said if that happened she 

"would like a provincewide revolt.'' 

Forest Renewal B.C. currently has a balance of $800 

million. 

Forest Renewal B.C. funding - from increascd 

stumpage fees which forest companies pay for the right 

to harvest timber on Crown lands - is supposed to be 

reinvested into the forests, forest workers and forest 

communities. 

Indians aim at 

Founders Cup 

Lacrosse returns to 

Squamish to honor 

band's elders, fans 

21 

PQge 3 I

C 

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CALL RONNIE MCCARTNN TODAY! 

NEWS 

Water restrictions remair 

By Ron Enns With hot and dry weather forecast 

for this week, the stage two restric- 

Water restrictions, including a pro- tions may be needed to stay below 

hibition on lawn sprinkling, will the 2.5 million gallon figure, said 

remain in effect throughout public works operations manager 

Squamish this Kim Creed, 

week. who is ask- 

The District of 

Squamish prior 

to the recent 

ing 

conserve 

people to 

water. He 

hot spell enacted 

stage two of 

added 

with 

that 

last 

its water short- week's rain, 

age response people do 

plan after consistently 

be 

not 

sprinkling 

need to 

exceeding its their lawns 

2.5 million gal- anyway. 

lons per day The municiwater 

licence pality has 

on the Stawamus 

River, attempting 

also been 

to 

which is the lessen the 

mu ni ci p a li t y s draw from 

primary source the Staw- 

of water. amus River 

The imposed by tying in its 

water restric- distribution 

tions have the Mashiter 

allowed the Creek water 

municipality to system, 

remain well which usual- 

within its water 

licence. Late only 1Y Garibserves 

last week, dur- aldi High- 

ing cooler and lands. In this 

rainy weather, way, some of 

the amount of Brackendale 

water with- is now ser- 

drawn from the viced with 

Stawamus River hovered at about water from the Mashiter Creek sys- 

2.0 million gallons per day. On tem. However, unlike last year when 

Saturday the figure dropped to 1.8 Garibaldi Highlands was exempted, 

million gallons and on Sunday it this year the entire municipality is 

was 2.1 million gallons. subject to the water restrictions. 

Compliance with the restrici 

has been good, said municipal 

Joe Barry. Before the weather co 

and became wetter in the midd 

last week, the bylaw enforce] 

department had issued abou 

warnings to people who were w 

ing their lawns. Most of those 

were warned were unaware o 

restrictions. Barry said charges 

be laid on people who have 

warned if they are caught watt 

their lawns again. 

Under stage two, Squamish 

dents can still water their gar 

and flowers using sprinklers. N 

planted turf areas are excepted 

a permit from the public w 

depaTtment is required. There 

charge for the permit. 

If the water licence is still k 

exceeded while under stage 

stage three would be enactec 

which case all outdoor water 

would be prohibited. Garden w 

ing would be permitted wi 

hand-held hose or water can. 

one, in which Squamish resic 

were voluntarily asked to reduc 

amount of water they use, 

enacted about two weeks aga 

proved to be ineffective, prom] 

the district to move to stage 

about 1 1/2 weeks ago. 

Exceeding the water licence CB 

potential charges under the prc 

cia1 Water Act and the fec 

Fisheries Act. 

Any fines imposed by these i 

cies would be recovered throug 

water utility, which would ha 

direct influence on the 

Squamish taxpayers pay for v 

said public works director ! 

Darbyshire. 

Slide site paving plans delayec 

By Andy Stonehouse 

RACE & 

COMPANY 

DOUGLAS A. RACE 

Commercial Lawyer 

0 Buying and Selling Land Residential and Commercial Finar cing 

Buying and Selling Businesses Commercial Contracts 

Negotiating and Assigrung Commercial Leases 

0 Incorporations and Reorganizations e Wills and Estates 

Squamish - 201-1365 Pernberton Ave. 892-5254 

Motorists looking for some long-awaited relief from 

hourly road closures on Hwy. 99 will be unhappy to 

learn that roadwork at the Cheakamus canyon slide site 

will not be completed as quickly as hoped. 

The Ministry of Transportation and Highways had 

suggested that reconstruction work at the site,. located 

about 30 kilometres north of Squamish, was to be fin- 

ished and paving to begin by July 23, but ministry offi- 

cials say additional rockslides last week have led them 

to change their estimates. 

Brenda Jones, regional communications co-or dinator 

for the ministry, says that recent budget freezes imposed 

by the province mean Highways will only be able to 

pave the slide site itself, and not add a new coat on the 

bumpy Powerline Hill pavement, as first suggested. 

Jones says that luckily the budget has allowed the 

completion of work at the slide site. 

"There's been a bit more slide action at the 

Cheakamus site, so engineers have been forced to revise 

the road plan and realign it a bit," Jones says. "We are 

trying to make the area as safe as possible for p' 

transportation." 

As a result, paving has been delayed until at least 

10, with approximately five to six weeks of paving I 

necessary to complete the project. 

Commuters used to the top-of-the-hour to 15 mir 

past opening schedule will have to ride out a few 1 

weeks of inconvenience, but Highways personnel 

said that drivers will face only 20 minute delays 

paving begins. 

The current schedule of 15-minute openings 

remain in place, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thrc 

Thursday, and from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays 

additional 30-minute opening will continue tr 

offered at noon each day. 

Workers have been involved in the challenging pi 

of removing some 50,000 cubic metres of -rock whicl 

from the canyon wall onto the highway during a s 

of slides in late May. An entirely new road surfacc 

been created, pushing the highway out further ont 

stream bank of the Cheakamus River, but will still 

ture a three-lane road once completed.

air 

he restric 

nunicipal 

weather cc 

1 the midc 

N enforce 

ued abou 

ho were w 

t of those 

tnaware o 

id charges 

iho have 

aught watl 

Squamish 

* their gar 

rinklers. N 

2 excepted 

public M 

ed. There 

e is still ‘t: 

ier stage 

be enactel 

oor water 

Garden w 

nitted wi 

ater can. b 

mish resic 

Id to reduc 

hey use, 

vveeks agc 

ive, prom] 

! to stage 

;0. 

r licence cc 

der the pr( 

d the fec 

by these i 

red throug 

would hz 

on the 

pay for v 

director 

lye( ZDs in stock for circulation. The library’s 

ible for p 

til at least 

3f paving I 

r to 15 mir 

3ut a few 1 

3ersonnel 

Ite delays 

openings 

onday thrc 

in Fridays 

mtinue tc 

lenging p1 

rock whicl 

during a s 

bad surfaa 

urther ontl 

it will still 

FER 

Ltd. 

21th E4 2001 

2 MB DRAI 

)n your PC] 

I Monitor 

o botics 

Idem 

ire details! 

66 = 5:OO 

No funds for field upgrades 

School playing fields which have fallen into 

bepair will not be upgraded anytime soon 

Jecause the school district doesn’t have the 

noney. District of Squamish parks and recre- 

ation director Bob Kusch said that although 

IO formal authority has declared the fields 

insafe, ”I know the community is concerned 

about their safety.” 

Many school fields in the area are full of 

infilled pot holes, ruts and uneven ground. 

’They haven’t been very well maintained 

Jecause of money.” 

Kusch recently met with representatives 

From the school district who told him there is 

3 minimal maintenance budget for grass-cut- 

Ling only. The issue of liability for injury on 

:hese fields was also discussed. Kusch said 

jchool board staff said they are aware of the 

lssue and if it is a concern it is something they 

would have to look into. 

Maintenance of the fields is solely up the 

jchool board unless the District of Squamish 

Zhooses to put some money towards it. Kusch 

;aid this would be unlikely because ”that’s an 

awful lot of money coming from the District 

3f Squamish when (it) doesn’t have that 

money available.” 

Fire fighting training offered 

The Justice Institute of B.C. Fire Academy is 

looking for men and women who are interest- 

2d in careers as fire fighters. The fire acade- 

my’s recruit program screens and trains can- 

didates for fire service. 

Participants must be high school graduates, 

physically fit, well coordinated; team players, 

Zommitted to public service, able to commu- 

nicate clearly in English, and have a good dri- 

ving record. For more information on the fire 

3cademy call 604-528-5662. 

Library update 

The Squamish Public Library now has 43 

membership in interLINK has been approved 

md will commence Jan. 1,1996. Keep an eye 

)ut for the new library logo designed by Mark 

Kamachi. 

Quote of the Week 

LrA /of of confructors won’t 

survive for another year, 

period. 99 

- MAYOR CORlNNE LONSOALE ON LESS TIMBER 

AVAILABLE FOR HARVESTING, PAGE 7 I 

Air - __- Pollutant Index 

~ 

kpamish daily maKimurn for the Iast week (in br&ts 

is the pollutant responsible for the maximum ding). 

uly 21 - 17 (ozone), July 20 - 11 (ozone), July 19 - 5 

total reduced sulphur), July 18 - 6 (ozone), July 17 - 

;9 (inhalable particulate), July 16 - 19 (ozone), July 

5 - 48 (inhalable particulate). 

L25 good. 26-50fair. 52-100 v, ~SOIE With heart UY 

gng ailmts sbuId Educe physical uctivity. Over 100 

my F, such peysrms should stay indoors. 

Sea to Sky corridor lakes and campgrounds are expected to be packed this week as temperatures return to summer lew- 

els. While you can park your air mattress anywhere you want on the lake, Squamish RCMP are reminding people it is ille- 

gal to park on the highway at Murrin Lake and Shannon Falls provincial parks. Those who do will have their vehicles towed 

away. Brian Goldstone photo 

-~ 

New film policy designed 

to attract business 

Council continues to charge companies who wish to locate shoots in Squamish 

By Ron Ems 

Minutes after Squamish council 

approved what is to be a corridor- 

wide policy to not charge film compa- 

nies who wish to film in this region, it 

reverted back to its existing practice of 

imposing a $500 a day fee on a com- 

pany planning to shoot a feature film 

at the municipal airport. 

The new Licence to Occupy for 

Filming Purposes policy was devel- 

oped by a committee working under 

the auspices of the Sea to Sky 

Economic Development Commission, 

with representation from all Sea to 

Sky corridor communities. The policy 

is intended to be a standardized film 

policy to provide consistency 

throughout the region and to make it 

easier to sell the region as a whole and 

“indeed welcome” the film industry, 

said Robert Fine, Sea to Sky economic 

development officer. 

Fine, speaking to council last week, 

said existing fees should be dropped 

and instead film companies should be 

required to purchase a business 

licence and be charged a $125 admin- 

istration fee in addition to the busi- 

ness licence rate. He said municipali- 

ties could still create “film sensitive” 

zmes to discmrage tco much fi!ming 

in some areas. For example, he said 

some people have complained that 

film crews use the Smoke Bluffs too 

often. 

Fine added that the word is spread- 

ing around the Lower Mainland - 

where film companies are most active 

in British Columbia, and which is now 

referred to as Holljwood North - 

that film companies feel they are 

being - ---_ ”eouged” bv the $500 a day fee .u - which is intended to be rcvainpec 

LJ v 

for any activity‘at the airport - 

including parking - even if actual 

filming is not taking place. He said 

some companies are getting quite 

angry and could give Squamish a bad 

name in the film industry, which is a 

$500 million a year industry in B.C. 

He said the new policy would help 

alleviate the problem. 

Council unanimously approved the 

new film policy 

and is intending to 

bring forward a 

bylaw relating to 

the policy. 

However, when a 

location manager 

for the 20th 

Century Fox fea- 

ture film Firestorm 

appeared in front 

of council immedi- 

ately after Fine’s 

presentation, 

council chose to 

impose the $500 a 

day charge on the 

film company. The 

fee will only have 

to be paid for the 

six to eight days of 

actual filming 

which will take 

Robert Fine 

place at the air- 

port. During the six to seven weeks 

the company will be at the airport 

building the set, the company will 

have to pay a fee of $100 a day, up to a 

maximum of $2,000, for a business 

licence. 

The district does not have a filming 

category in its business licence bylaw 

- so it charges the $100 a day enter- 

tainment fee, as listed in the existing 

business licence bylaw. 

Firestorm location marlaser Bruce 

Brownstein told council the company 

is prepared to pay the business licence 

fees and the $500 a day fee for the 

actual filming days. 

Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said the 

concession was being made - past 

practice would have had 

the district chargxng $500 

a day for the entire eight 

weeks at the airport - 

because of the filming 

policy council just 

endorsed, even though a 

new bylaw is not in 

place. She said she 

believes council should 

follow the spirit of the 

new policy. 

Firestorm will be an 

action adventure movie 

set primarily in a forest 

fire. Howie Long will 

play the smoke jumper 

who risks life and limb to 

save people from a fire 

and to a capture a group 

of convicts who. are 

attempting to escape 

under the cover of a 

deliberately set forest- 

fire. 

The scenes to be shot at the airport 

will utilize the spectacular back- 

ground setting. The company will 

erect a group of buildings and tents 

which will simulate a base of opera- 

tions for forest fire fighters, in particu- 

lar, American-style smoke jumpers.

1’ 

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NEWS I 

4- 

7 

Emergency Landing ome t 

A Blackcomb Helicopters helicopter rests on the field at Squamish Elementary School after an emergency landi 

Friday morning. The helicopter had engine failure and pilot Laurence Perry had to perform an auto-rotation landi 

during a Ministry of Forests charter flight from-Furry Creek. There were no injuries. David Donaldson photo fter tl 

Council sets Gulf Pacific backF2 m SDC) 

Developer will be required to present new proposal to the community putcc atistic 

By Ron Enns 

If Gulf Pacific Investments wishes 

to develop a proposed shopping 

centre on land along Hwy. 99 at 

Mamquam Road, it will have to gar- 

ner Squamish council’s support 

anew. 

Council last week rescinded the 

first three readings of the three 

bylaws it had passed last year which 

granted the development company 

approval in principal of the project. 

Council had yet to actually adopt 

the bylaws through the required 

fourth reading. 

The bylaws - which were 

designed to consolidate various 

pieces of property through rezoning 

- were rescinded as a result of Gulf 

Pacific changing its proposal from a 

148,000-square-foot shopping centre 

anchored by a 40,000-square-foot 

Extra Foods store and supported by 

Lonashoreman arieves susDensionE:::: I 

w 

By Ron Enns 

A union longshoreman working at 

Squamish Terminals is claiming his 

charter rights have been violated 

after his employer suspended him 

from work for setting up an informa- 

tion picket on his own time on a 

public access road leading to the ter- 

minals. 

Jamie Richardson, a member of the 

International Longshoremen’s and 

Warehousemen’s Union, Local 500, 

on July 2 between 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 

p.m. set up the information picket 

against the union just north the 

bridge on Third Avenue, which is a 

public access road to Squamish 

Terminals. 

Longshoremen and other workers 

crossed the information picket on 

their way to work. Richardson said 

he set up the information picket in 

an attempt to inform other union 

workers that he was being treated 

unjustly. Richardson said a Local 500 

union official refused to inform the 

British Columbia Maritime 

Employers Association to not dis- 

patch him as a first aid attendant, 

even though Richardson had 

numerous restaurants and small 

retail stores, to a proposal. in which 

the shopping centre would still have 

the Extra Foods and a few smaller 

stores and restaurants, as well as an 

80,000-square-foot Zellers store. 

Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said she 

was supporting the rescinding of the 

bylaws because the new proposal is 

completely different from the pro- 

posal that was originally presented 

to the public. Last year, a required 

public hearing generated enough 

interest to fill the leisure centre audi- 

torium. There were many propo- 

nents and opponents who spoke at 

the public hearing, after which 

council passed the third readings of 

the by laws . 

Coun. Paul Lalli said he would not 

support rescinding the bylaws 

because council is supposed to be 

dealing with a rezoning application 

rather than the nature of the devel- 

w 

obtained signed orders from two 

Squamish doctors to be exempted 

from first aid duty for medical rea- 

sons. 

A July 3 letter from. Squamish 

Terminals to the British Columbia 

Maritime Employers Association 

said that Richardson’s behavior in 

setting up the picket was unaccept- 

able and asked that ”the most severe 

discipline possible” be applied to 

Mr. Richardson. 

The British Columbia Maritime 

Employers Association, in a July 10 

letter to the union local, said 

Richardson was suspended from all 

work under the collective agreement 

for 15 days, beginning July 21 and 

ending Aug. 4. 

“As a union member, J. Richardson 

is fully aware of the impact a picket 

sign will have on fellow union mem- 

bers and other employees,” the letter 

reads, adding that the employer’s 

operation could have been shut 

down were it not for immediate 

reaction by responsible union m en 

bers. The letter said there is no 

excuse for Richardson having placed 

the picket sign on the access road. 

But Richardson said the Canadian 

opment itself. 

Coun. Bill McNeney in supp 

rescinding the bylaws, said p 

the proposal back to the first s 

“clean and neat” and all0 

developer to bring the proposal 

ward again. 

Coun. Ron Barr said the 

obtained legal advice that if co 

had chosen to adopt the byla 

likely the decision would have b 

challenged in court. Council 

have the option of amending 

Pacific’s development perm 

out rescinding the bylaws t 

the development to proceed. 

Voting in favor of rescinding 

bylaws were Mayor Lonsdale a 

councillors Barr, MsMeney and 

Ross, while councillors Lalli a 

Tom Bruusgaard voted against. 

If Gulf Pacific chooses to 

with its new proposal, anot 

lic hearing will be required. 

Charter of Rights and 

guarantees all citizens 

expression on public 

uson is grieving the suspensio 

behalf of Richardson, who says 

suspension is “illegal and unj 

He said his information picket 

used to inform union members 

not to disrupt operations 

Squamish Terminals. 

Richardson said he will hol 

British 

Employers Association le 

financially responsible for 

he incurs because the emplo 

association 

ly damage a citizen of Canada 

exercising freedom of e 

guaranteed by the Charte 

to protest on a public street.” 

Richardson said that un 

lective agreement, when 

is registered, the longshoreman 

suspended from worki 

employer - in this cas 

Terminals - until the 

dealt with. Richardson 

allowed to work for ot 

ing companies on the 

ing at the terminals d 

of the grievance procedure. 

I 

owe b

P L 

I 

1 4 

NEWS 

Communities given 

{ opportunity to diversify 

forest industry 

\\ Sea to Sky corridor communities intend 

apply for funding under an $lS-mile-year 

Forest Renewal B.C. prom 

that will enable forest-based comnities 

and first nations to plan, identior 

develop forest-sector business 

rtunities or projects. 

e forest community economic develent 

program was announced by 

ests Minister David Zirnhelt last 

Ekl 

the distri 

iat if coun 

a to Sky economic development offi- 

Robert Fine said the program is 

ed as an opportunity to deal with 

e the impacts on the forest industry. 

said it is anticipated that the 

ish Forest District will be the area 

ffected in the Lower Mainland 

er the government announces details 

f a regional land-use plan, which is to 

clude more protected areas and a mangement 

plan for - the endangered north- 

belief, Fine said 

jobs in the 

a to Sky corridor increased between 

1993 and December 1994, by 

over the previous year. 

jobs - which include the 

truck drivers - also 

time period. 

forestry job losses 

due to a declining land base allocated for 

logging, it is likely Sea to Sky communi- 

ties will apply for funding to do feasibil- 

ity studies for specific value-added 

industry opportunities. For example, in 

Squamish, funding could be sought for a 

feasibility study for a proposed wood 

waste incineration facility which would 

solve the forest industry’s wood waste 

problem and produce bio-oil as a 

byproduct. As well, a feasibility study for 

a District of Squamish community forest 

could be another candidate for obtaining 

funding. 

Zirnhelt said funds from the program 

“will provide locally driven opportuni- 

ties to develop stronger, more economi- 

cally diverse forest communities.” 

The program is designed for communi- 

ties and first nations which depend of the 

forests for their livelihood. Communities 

can apply for funds in three areas: forest 

sector planning, project deasibility and 

immediate response. 

The forest community economic devel- 

opment program will be delivered in 

partnership with regional economic 

development officers. 

Forest Renewal B.C. funding - from 

increased stumpage fees that forest com- 

panies pay for the right to harvest timber 

on Crown lands - is supposed to be 

reinvested into the forests, forest workers 

and forest communities. 

critic slams NDP plan 

. Ibylaws,it~orestrv 

- a 

Opposition forestry critic says his 

won’t let the NDP government’s 

posal to dip into forestry funds fall 

bureaucratic abyss. 

Friday, Liberal West Vancouver- 

ibaldi ML.4 and forestry critic Ted 

ling in an interview said that there 

hance the Liberals will keep quiet 

he NDP‘s suggestion the govern- 

ould use money from Forest 

ewal B.C. funds to help solve its 

Andrew Petter admitted 

eing questioned in the 

tion Liberals, that the 

onsidered dipping into 

funds alone, the latest develop- 

will at least keep the controversy 

e a surplus fund or a slush fund.” 

When the NDP government announced 

the FRBC program in 1994, it insisted 

that money raised would be returned to 

forest workers and communities. To date, 

the program has accumulated an $800- 

million fund from increased stumpage 

fees that forest companies pay for the 

right to harvest timber on Crown lands. 

Petter said FRBC will be reviewed 

along with every other government pro- 

gram in an effort to reduce costs. 

Nebbeling said the Liberals will not 

give up on their fight to keep the forestry 

funds in the FRBC program. 

“We will not stop fighting until they 

accept that and start using that money in 

such a way that it will indeed benefit not 

only the forest objective but the commu- 

nity objectives.” 

“It’s a tremendous amount of money. It 

must become a benefit of the communi- 

ties and not a tool for the finance minis- 

ter to hide his inability to balance bud- 

gets. 

Nebbeling said the Liberals have their 

own suggestions as to how the NDP gov- 

ernment can address its debt problems. 

“If this government was willing to start 

reducing the size of government and stop 

telling people how to live, how to work, 

how to run their businesses, and allow 

the people of B.C. to be in charge of their 

own destiny.. .they could make tremen- 

dous savings within the government 

infrastructure .” 

Nebbeling plans to travel this week to 

various parts of B.C. to discuss the FRBC 

situation with the public. 

”We are not just standing on the side- 

lines criticiziw 0 the government for 

doing the most unethical thing to the 

rural communities that have created this 

wealth, we’re also saying ‘this is what 

you can do to achieve the objective,’” he 

said. 

“As long as we do that we’ll be able to 

keep dialogue going.” 

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 23,1996 m 5 

(3ribsons Sea 

Cavalcade 

We’re Ba ck.... The 1996 Gibsons Sea Cavalcade 

is revivin the Lo gers Sports that in the past we 

mous r. 

were so iii! 

Date: Sunday, July 28,1996 

Place: Government wharf, Gibsons, B.C. 

Time: 12 - 5 p.m. 

Six events have been scheduled: 0 sidewinder obstacle race 

0 stick race 

0 burling competition 

* 

GIBSONS LANDING 

0 chokerman’s race 

0 crosscut saw 

0 obstacle pole buck 

Plus: We are also hoping to have a boom versus bush tug-0-war and splicing demo. 

Please come, visit us for Sea Cavalcade, and help us show the Sunshine Coast that we are proud of our 

industry and our skills! 

For further information and registration forms, please call Cheryle Bass at the So0 coalition - 892-9766 or 

Cheryl Baron at 886-2785. 

Preregistration deadline: July 23,1996 Fee: $5.00 per event 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 24 HOURS 898151 21 

Located across from the R.C.M.P. and Fire Hall 40440 Tantalus Way, Garibaldi Highlands 

Get Personal, Choose Amy 

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Locai Calls Free 

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ily, OAC. Annual radio system licensing fee of $&I, long distance charges and taxes extra. Early cancel ation fees apply Limited time offer. 

‘$d

F 

" 

6 JULY 23, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 

Passing is legal 

but dangerous 

in merge lane 

W 

'hen we put our foot in it, we like to make sure it goes in 

all the way to our ankle. Such was the case July 9 when 

we wrote an editorial berating some drivers for using the 

extra, outside lane at the new traffic lights at Hwy. 99 and 

Industrial Way as a passing lane. 

As it turns out, for reasons far beyond our comprehension, such 

driving actions are legal. The intersection was designed by the 

Ministry of Transportation and Highways, and for whatever reason, 

the extra lane was included. Perhaps it is in anticipation of the 

whole highway at some point being four lanes, but as usual, 

nobody at the ministry offices in Vancouver or Victoria was willing 

to comment on the record last week. 

In any case, that short outside lane which feeds into the merge 

lanes south from Industrial Way and north from Finch Drive are 

considered "traffic lanes," and passing is legal. We still think it is 

stupid, and potentially really dangerous, but it is legal. 

It also goes against the rule on every other two-lane portion of the 

highway in which the right lane is the slow lane. In fact, people can 

be fined for not pulling into the slow lane if they have reams of traffic 

backed up behind them. 

The Squamish RCMP have had many complaints from drivers 

about people using these outside lanes at this intersection for passing, 

but there is nothing they can do. They can only get involved if 

someone is acting in a dangerous manner and not merging properly. 

So if someone roars past you, slams on the binders and cuts in 

front of you and drops to 60 kilometres per hour because the 20 

cars in front of you are doing that speed, it is legal. (The speed limit 

on that stretch is 80 kilometres per hour.) 

Unfortunately. when something goes seriously wrong, as it surely 

will, it is the RCMP and the rest of the Squamish emergency services 

which have to pick up the pieces. And the families of those 

injured or killed have to live with the consequences for the rest of 

their lives. 

Surely Hwy. 99 already provides enough opportunities for stupid 

drivers to make it dangerous for the rest of us without adding one 

more, either by mistake or design. 

Sports changing our language 

A 

long with the thrill of victory and the agony of 45-minute 

retrospectives between five-minute events, the Olympics in 

Atlanta is confirming a drastic change in our language. 

For years, language traditionalists have railed against the conversion 

of nouns to verbs. Baseball players don't "hit home runs," they 

"homer." Mountain climbers no longer "reach the summit," they 

simp 1 y " s u m mi t . I' 

In recent Olympics and other world competitions, competitors 

have gone from winning medals to medalling, a verb. And now it 

has gone a step further. 

Newspapers across Canada have taken the metallic composition 

of the particular medals and turned them into verbs. Canadian 

swimmer Curtis Myden did not win a bronze medal in his event 

Sunday. In the Monday papers, we learned he "bronzed." And here 

we thought that was something doting parents had done with their 

children's baby shoes. 

Language is always evolving, with many words which started out 

as slang now recognized in the better dictionaries. Traditionalists 

have lust the battle. Rather than fighting it, we will join the fray 

and cheer wildly with the best of them if any Canadians gold. 

THE SOUAMISH CHIEF 

Publisher and Group 

Publisher 

Jeanneke Van Hattem 

Editor 

A1 Price 

Re po rte is 

Ron Enns 

David Donaldson 

Photographer 

Brian Goldstone 

Advertising Manager 

Dianne Hathawa 

Ad Representa ty ve 

Darien Adley 

Poduction Manager 

Lyle Stachoski 

Graphic Design 

Harley Poole 

Kama Woods 

Accountant 

Ken Key 

Administrotlve Assistunt 

Jill Smith 

Circulation Manager 

Henry Lamix 

Receptionist 

Rustilla Swann 

The Squamish Chief is published weekly by WestMoiint Press Ltd. President: 

Robert W. Doull Vice-president: Keith Bennett 

Published Tuesdays. Telephone: 16041 892-91 61, Fax: [604] 892-8483 e-mail: 

sqchief 7) mountain-inter.net. Yearly subscriptions: Home deliver S uamish 

area $35; Canadian mail delivery $60; US. [second class] Ed"; 

Overseas $1 15 Cdn. 

Re roduction of an material contained in this publication is expressly 

Porbidden withou Y the prior consent of the publisher. Canada Post 

publication mail sales product a reement No. 251 828. 

$2 Box 3500,381 13 Second Avenue, 8 quamish, B.C. VON 3G0 

THf SQUA MlSH CHEF is published every Tuesday by Whistler Printing & Publii 

Box 3500,387 13 Second Avenue, SquamiSn 6C VOn 

Looting Forest Renewal B.C 

funds is playing with fire 

he NDP cabinet members 

are seriously underesti- 

T mating the mood of the 

people of B.C. if they think 

they can raid Forest Renewal 

B.C. funds without serious 

repercussions. All last week I 

listened to a variety of hedging 

over whether the $800 million 

fund would be pillaged, then 

reasons why it should from 

government ministers and the 

premier. 

As I noted last week, the NDP 

seriously underestimated its 

revenue last year and the government 

ran a budget deficit 

rather than the surplus it 

crowed about during the election. 

Those untouched funds in 

Forest Renewal B.C. have to 

look pretty attractive at the 

moment, as another deficit for 

the coming budget year looks 

like a real possibility. 

Part of the problem is Forest 

Renewal B.C. itself. Its funds 

are gleaned from an extra royalty 

on stumpage paid by forest 

companies. As the bureaucracy 

has evolved and renewal projects 

are assessed, it has not 

spent as much as it could have, 

thus the surplus. The structure, 

created by the NDP by legislation, 

earmarked all the funds 

for forest renewal projects such 

as stream rehabilitation, job 

retraining for displaced forest 

workers, road deactivation and 

other activities which would 

aid in making our forest 

resources indeed renewable. 

But the bureaucracy of Forest 

Renewal B.C. is larger than 

anticipated, and slower than it 

should be. Project assessment is 

taking far too long, and some 

of the expenditures which have 

been made are questionable. 

YIX §lkyhg it Shdd gG 

ahead and throw money at 

every proposal which comes its 

way, but there has to be a bet- 

ter way to get this cash into cir- 

culation. Squamish's proposal 

for a community forest has 

merit, and I'm sure there are 

many others from communities 

hard hit by reductions in the 

allowable annual cut, park cre- 

ation and other harvesting 

restrictions such as the forest 

practices code. 

Another part of the problem 

might be the NDrs, govern- 

As I See It 

By AI Price 

ment structure. There are three 

government ministers whose 

jurisdictions all overlap: 

Minister of Agriculture, 

Fisheries and Food Corky 

Evans, Minister of 

Environment, Lands and Parks 

Paul Ramsey and Minister of 

Forests David Zirnhelt. You 

can't take any action in the 

forests without considering the 

impact on fish and land. You 

also can't eliminate jobs in the 

forest industry without involv- 

ing Moe Sihota's staff at the 

Ministry of Education, Skills 

and Training. The problems can 

only be compounded when 

four or five ministries, each 

with their own bureaucracy are 

involved. 

If the government seriously 

wanted to save money so it 

didn't have to contemplate 

changing the Forest Renewal 

B.C. legislation to allow it to 

pilfer the funds for general rev- 

enue shortcomings, it could 

create one ministry of natural 

resources, and reduce the total. 

bureaucracy by more than half. 

It could drastically reduce the 

amount of money it pays for 

outside consulting and studies, 

because if government employ- 

ees can't perform these func- 

I 

tions they are already the 

wrong people for their jobs. 

And it could ban polling anc 

government advertising for I 

next few years and force ML, 

to get out into their constitue 

cies to actually talk to people 

solicit their ideas and explaia 

government programs and 1 

signal to everyone in the 

industry the government 

haven't thought about it 

against the government. 

industry might be in d 

but it is not without PO 

those funds are tampere 

that power should be bro 

to bear in any and every 

possible. People's livelih 

and their lives, are at sta 

this issue. The NDP is pla 

with fire. 

c- 

. 

LE 

Da 

yq 

to ~ 

Received 

Teens, y 

rennan 1 

The five 

kg dama 

as more 

ride in o 

icility to 

h, !fended abuse 

lously is 

The que: 

hy this v 

.stead wc 

it that J 

te? 

The idea 

iers. So t 

ind, effo 

t takes a 

and be 

takes a : 

qat they 

Ve invitc 

r directc 

zrs Mi& 

me work 

ur own. 

dlenge f 

d use thc 

he worlc 

d neglec 

I generat 

ooking f 

eat I h 

iitou, 

le Squai 

)ociation 

I to re: 

mt pub 

cerning 

of alco

Publish 

BC WON, 

3. c 

e 

iy the 

ieir jobs. 

dling an( 

sing for 

Eorce MI. 

constitur 

to peoplr 

Id explai 

ms and 

- 

1 have foi 

narrow 1 

1 the last 

iberals hi 

and the 

n. Those 

st sector, 

banies tht 

battered 

ns and 

ras once1 

I of this 

le. If the 

I portion 

. funds f( 

U be a ck 

n the fog 

iment da 

his cabi 

i consid 

I front 1 

nent. Tho 

n decline 

t power. 

ipered 4 

De brougl 

?very wa: 

velihood 

at stake i 

is playir 

d 

Damaae. oromots 

vouth challenae 

to find solutions 

Received by The Chief for publication: 

Teens, youths and adolescents: 

Okay guys and girls, you've gotten our attention at the 

rennan Park Leisure Centre. 

The five broken windows and six broken lights total- 

ig damages in excess of $2,700 in the last three weeks 

as more than gotten our interest and attention. We take 

ride in our leisure centre to offer a safe, clean, friendly 

icility to our community. When people like you demol- 

h, abuse and destroy our work-play place we are hurt, 

ffended and angry. To vandalize and destroy anony- 

iously is the "limp wimp" approach. 

The question we had initially kept asking ourselves is 

'hy this was done? There doesn't seem to be an answer. 

istead we ask what? What are you trying to say? What 

it that you are trying to &ent, express or communi- 

ite? 

The idea of a skateboard park became a reality for its 

sers. So too can anything, if and only if you put your 

ind, effort and attitude towards a goal. 

[t takes a real act of courage, strength and guts to stand 

p and be accountable and responsible for your actions. 

takes a real man or woman with conviction to state 

hat they need and ask in appropriate ways. 

We invite you to organize yourselves and meet with 

ir director Bob Kusch and/or our recreation program- 

ers Michelle Wilcox and Angela Cohee to come to 

)me workable solutions. You are our future as well as 

iur own. You are bright, capable and energetic. The 

iallenge for us is to bring these talents and abilities out 

id use them to our advantage. 

The world and its people can no longer take the abuse 

id neglect. It's time to rebuild and we (you and I) are 

e generation responsible. 

,ooking forward to your positive actions. 

Shirley Baxter 

Barb Lane 

League. against drinking 

on school fields 

3ditoq 

The Squamish Slo Pitch 

;sociation (SSPA) would 

:e to respond to the 

cent public discussion 

ncerning the consump- 

m of alcohol on school 

strict piaying fields. 

iirst of all we would like 

make it undeniably 

,ar that under no cir- 

mstances do we 

dorse, encourage, or 

ndone the consumption 

alcohol on public fields. 

is has been league poli- 

since day one and the 

PA will have it no other 

iY* 

IS president of the SSPA, 

y telephone rings off the 

ok during the season. 

ice our season started, I 

ve not received a single 

ephone call regarding 

2 issue of consumption 

alcohol on school dis- 

ct playing fields. 

Ye, as an association, are 

ite prepared to deal 

th swiftly and assertive- 

on the issue of drinking 

Dublic fields. 

L 

However, without the 

matter being brought to 

our attention, it is difficult 

for us to do more than is 

already being done, name- 

ly condemning such activ- 

ity in the strongest possi- 

ble terms. 

The SSPA believes we 

can work together with 

the RCMP, the school dis- 

trict, and other organiza- 

tions and individuals to 

solve any potential diffi- 

culties that may arise dur- 

ing the course of a season. 

However, if we are 

excluded from the very 

process, then our effect on 

solving any difficulties is 

certainly limited at best. 

I strongly encourage 

anyone to call me at 898- 

9514 if they see the con- 

sumption of alcohol tak- 

ing place on school district 

playing fields. Our execu- 

tive will act swiftly and 

decisively on any matters 

brought to our attention 

on this matter. 

Jeff Dawson 

President, SSFA 

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 23,1996 7 

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at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre, Reception at 9 pm 

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I . : 

This month, 200,000 families with modest incomes will receive their first BC 

Family Bonus payment to help with the cost of raising their children. 

Families with a net income of $18,000 or less will receive a monthly payment of 

$103 for each child under 18 

m Families with net. incomes of more than $18,000 may be entitled to receive a reduced 

monthly BC Family Bonus based on income and number of dependent children 

For example, a family with three children and a net annual income of $30,000 will 

receive a BC Family Bonus of $149 each month; a family with three children and 

an income of $18,000 will receive $309 each month 

W There is no need to apply for this program - the bonus is sent to you auto- 

matically based on your family's yearly iiicome tax return 

W You should contact Revenue Canada whenever there are changes to your family 

situation - such as the number of children you have or your marital status 

W Watch for more information to be mailed to eligible families 

Making Work a Better Deal than Welfare 

For families on income assistance, the BC Family Bonus will replace the child 

support portion of the welfare cheque. Parents will now be able to take a job and 

continue to receive the BC Family Bonus - making it easier for them to move from 

welfare to work. 

The BC Family Bonus - Part of your government's commitment 

to cut taxes and ensure fairness for working families 

For more information about your BC Family Bonus 

call toillfree 1-800=648~6188 0 in the lower Mainland call 951-6892 

slalom photo 

PEDDLE CAR RACES 

Registration begins at the site at 

2:w p.m. 3-7 ym. 

:h -4 

squamish 

bp terminals 

LEG0 BUILDING CENTRE 

Registration begins at the 

site at 2:O p.m. 5-12 yrs. 

I 

OPINIONSLLETTERS - 

Council should se,w 

I 

those who are here fl 

Editor, support this growth. 

the defence. 

fax tern to 892-8483 or e-mail to: sqchief@mountain- 

BARBIE 

FASHION SHOW 

Register at the 

Barbie Fashion Tent at 3:OO 

clarity, legali and taste. 

COLORING 

CONTEST 

Drop in entry. 

SPORTS 

9 

Registration 

the site at 2:OO 

642 yrs. 

6" thiI 

I nsdale, Of 

eek, RCMP I 

.as also founc 

orth Golf Cc

?,Wt 

3re 

;h voted fo 

ling to get is 

condo own 

will proba 

lr relocated 2 

in go and : 

i managem 

ing diplomi 

tr official cc 

,'I We all kn 

rther examp 

veryone ha: 

itrategy, divi 

managemc 

this strate, 

ink increasi 

lling new st 

bple. 

start looki 

:ds of the pr 

re rather th 

of people w 

ild be a lot b, 

work counc 

1 the commun 

lave Colledi 

Brackendal 

1 

e d it o r. 

r0N 3GO,, 

untain- 

edand 

ed. We 

brevity, ' 

I 

al 

NG 

ERS 

ITS 

it 2:Oo 

rs. 

L 

NEWS 

Council supports 

float plane operation 

2. Rail says it is ready to go ahead 

I the closure of Bmkley Crossing and 

extension of Queens Way, which will 

nect Dentville and North Yards via 

industrial park. Jim Cox, BCR 

3erties president and chief operating 

:er, told council that funding issues 

2 been resolved. He said he would 

to have the work completed by the 

of the year. Mayor Corinne 

sdale, however, said the district 

ild still like to consider the possibility 

t the same time reopening Castle's 

;sing as another route into and out of 

mtown. Castle's Crossing, which was 

ie time fully operational, is currently 

destrian and bicycle crossing linking 

dey Avenue and the north end of 

:ftain Centre. 

H 

uncil is considering the concept of 

ig telephone surveyors to ask ques- 

5 of Squamish residents to get a bet- 

ndication of the views of the public 

#pecific issues. Coun. Ron Barr said 

opinions of 5,000 people could be 

ived within a few days about issues 

I as aimort development and expan- 

on. May& Corinne A Lonsdale said it 

odd be up to council to pick the ques- 

on and choose the surveyor, but that 

roponents of developments should 

ve to pav for the survey. Coun. Bill 

A d 

cNeney said the method would allow 

uncil to obtain information in a non- 

Yhistler woman. 

Tam, 33, was last seen by her mother 

dy 13. Her vehicle was located at Rick's 

Loost trail July 15 and since that time, 

ides of her clothing have been found 

locations. Her jacket was spot- 

Roost area shortly after 

was located and late last 

feek, RCMP reported that her clothing 

.as also found in ponds on the Nicklaus 

orth Golf Course. RCMP divers were 

5 

/ 

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF ~ 

ouncil is supporting Mountain Spirit could be displayed to the public at public 

iation's proposed float plane opera- hearings. Council will deal with the issue 

n to be located at Golden Eagle at its next committee of the whole meetlrina, 

subject to approval from the fed- ing. . 

1 Department of Transport. m 

is proposed that float planes will take The district has received $6,377 from 

and land south of the 11 

the Ministry of 

booming areas near the &um'l Transportation and 

uth of the channel, and Highways for maintenance 

i back and forth to the - of the three-kilometre gravrina. 

el portion of Mamquam 

s well, Mayor Corinne 

Road within the municipalisdale 

requested and 

ity leading to the Diamond 

tncil approved an 

Head area of Garibaldi 

endmen& the motion "to encourage Provincial Park. The funding represents 

ther development of a boardwalk on the province's 40 per cent portion of the 

mquam Blind Channel." The develop- cost-sharing. The district is required to 

of Marina Estates, located next to pay for the remaining 60 per cent share. 

Iden Eagle Marina, is putting in a The district had also applied for $120,000 

irdwalk along the channel as part of in capital funding, which it did not 

development. District staff will be receive. 

estigating opportunities to extend the 

a 

irdwalk along the channel. 

Council's committee of the whole has 

decided not to place directional signs for 

iuncil awarded the contract for the the library in the community. However, 

relopment of the Squamish tourism council will be considering a policy relateketing 

plan and strategy to Economic ing to residents' requests for "Kidzone" 

ining Group of Victoria. The compa- signs to be installed in some neighborsubmitted 

the low bid of $14,927 for hoods. 

project, for which council set a bud- 

rn 

limit of $1 5,000. 

Members of the seniors advisory comm 

mission recently visited the large Sechelt 

Seniors Centre. Seniors are exploring 

options for a permanent seniors centre in 

Squamish. 

Council will not grant approval for 

Earth Tribe Productions to conduct an 

outdoor music festival near Cat Lake. 

The RCMP are not supportive of the 

music festival because of the alcohol, 

drug use and security problems associat- 

ed with these types of ventures. Council 

has requested that the Loggers Sports 

grounds be considered, subject to the 

approval of the Loggers Sports Society, as 

a site for concerts, since the site is fenced 

and can accommodate up to 7,000 peo- 

ple. 

Also, council is requesting that if such a 

concert is held that a percentage of the 

profits be donated to the Squamish Trails 

Society. 

m 

Council will form a secondary suite 

task force to review the issue of sec- 

ondary suites. The intent of the task force 

- which will consist of Squarnish resi- 

dents and district staff - is to provide 

for public input into the secondary suites 

issue as the current zoning does not per- 

mit secondary suites (unless there is 

duplex zoning). Council has identified 

concerns regarding finance issues, 

including taxes and garbage rates with 

regards to secondary suites. The task 

force is to report back to council by the 

end of January 1997. 

brought in to investigate the pond areas, 

but Cpl. Sharon Woodburn of the 

Whistler RCMP detachment said the lat- 

est clues have really been no help in the 

desperate search for Tam. 

As of last Friday, Woodburn said RCMP 

would concentrate on tracking Tarn's 

credit cards to see if they'd been used 

anywhere. Exhausting ground ,and aerial 

searches so far have led to no clues as to 

Tam's whereabouts. W-oodburn said 

searches will continue this week. 

Members from Whistler and Pemberton 

search and rescue crews join RCMP offi- 

cers in their search for Tam, a psycholo- 

gist with the Howe Sound School 

District. 

JULY 23,1996 9 

Come in and see all the new models and features. 

It's like a trip to the next century today. 

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- 10 @ .JULY 23, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF P 

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PHOTO FEATURE c 

Parks .Day delights the youngster!- E 

I nam 

4

1 

tari 

N 

NEWS 

E ’dred serious back and head injuries. 

m 

4 Squamish male will 

)pear in court Aug. 13 

ter being charged with 

istruction of a police offi- 

lr, A Squamish RCMP 

ember stopped a motor- 

rcle July 12 and attempted 

give the driver a 24-hour 

adside suspension for 

inking. “The driver faile d to cooperate, and was 

rested,” said Const. Fran B et hell. 

- 

Police 

Blotter 

ly 14 was party night in Squamish as RCMP 

ponded to seven complaints of loud parties from dif- 

rent parts of the community. Most of the complaints 

olved loud music. 

here is a noise bylaw in Squamish. We really 

ourage people to be considerate of their neighbors 

either include them in the festivities or keep the 

dows closed and the music inside,” said Const. Fran 

hell. ”The biggest problem is when the parties move 

side. Our first approach is to ask them to turn it 

n, and if they cooperate it is not a problem.” 

o rafters stranded across the Squamish River at 5:30 

m. July 14 at Anderson Beach at Mile 18 of the Upper 

amish had to be rescued by Squamish Search and 

scue after they lost their raft in a log jam. The rescue 

at was launched and the stranded pair were picked 

quickly said Ron Drewry of Squamish Search and 

m 

Squamish RCMP responded to a tip from the public at 

. July 15 and found a car partially over the 

ankment 500 metres south of the entrance to 

Cove Provincial Park. They determined the car 

en stolen previously in Burnaby, and another 

wn vehicle had been spotted attempting to push 

stolen car over the embankment. “If anyone saw 

ything or knows anything about this incident, we’d 

happy to hear from them,” said Const Fran Bethell. 

uamish RCMP are starting to have vehicles towed 

hat areparked illegally on the highway at Shannon 

and Murrin Lake provincial parks. Const. Fran 

11 said it is clearly posted as no parking zones 

Hwy. 99 in both places, and vehicles parked in 

areas are becoming a visibility and safety hazard. 

will be towing anyone who parks there,” said 

11. “It is just starting to build up for the summer, 

was a big problem last year.” 

I 

Squamish RCMP recently distributed a community 

leeds survey to approximately 20 per cent of Squamish 

~idents. The survey is an attempt to identify policing 

eeds in the community so the force can design more 

ff ective policing services. Answers are confidential and 

nonymous, and will be presented in statistical form 

nly. Those receiving the survey forms are asked to take 

le time to complete them and mail them or drop them 

ff at the RCMP detachment, 40439 Tantalus Rd., 

quamish before Aug. 2. The detachment has a summer 

hdent from SFU who will be compiling all the data. 

If you have information about a crime, 

telephone Crimestoppers at 892-TlPS (8477). 

your call is free, you don’t have to give your 

name and you may qualify for a reward 

Basic Intimates Boutique 

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I NEWS 

MS search1 

I 

he 45th corridor bear was caught in a trap in Whistler Friday by conservation officer 

an LeGrandeur and it will be released in the AshIu River valley. The Ministry of 

nvironment has issued a provincewide warning about increasing bear problems. 

avid Donaldson photo 

E nvi ro n men t 

issues 

Eort4.h Beswetherick 

rhere is no tried and true method of 

roiding a bear attack but the Ministry of 

r 

* Avoid direct eye contact. Direct eye 

contact is seen by a bear as a form of 

aggression. 

Pepper spray has been found to be 

Is pleased to announce that it is now operating I 

and ready to serve the Squarnish community. 

FOR ALL TYPES; OF SAND $a GRAWEL, FlkL, '.t 

ROCK AND CRUSHED STONE 

Call Peter Heidenreich (Manager) 

BRJTISH 

COLUMBIA 

at (604) 898-9480 4. 

.. , . r 

. % *- < I... S I 

;.* -,ev 2;. -. imnwdiately 

but move slc?wly and do not run. 

CEloosc .I vcur C.SCC?~U ro;itc cari.f~~llv 

never get bet\vet.n a mothcr and lwr cubs. 

they are challenged. 

Squamish conservation officer Dan 

LeGrandeur said it has been an above- 

average year this year for bear problerns 

in the Sea to Sky corridor. 

"Last year all totalled we did 52 bears. It 

is unusually high and that's due mainly 

to the bad spring we've had - lack oi 

berries in the higher elevations aid it hac 

conccntratcd thc bears lov~cr doivn in tlic 

vc1Ilcy L~ottorn where ihtw are sornc' 

I! 

Le Ci*ii~~dc~l 

sCiid. 

t 

dild berries.. .i~i;Cl ~i?~t;agi.,

14 JULY 23,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 

I 

MUCH, MORE FUN! 

LulIaby Festival 

'* 

FRIDAY, 

Sponsored by Squamish AUGUST Credit Union & Squamish 2 Days Loggers 2 Sports Association 

ND = ~ P M 

at the Squamish Pavilion 

Contests: Barbie Fashion Show, McDonald's Colourin 9 Contest, Youn Logger's Sports, 

Slalom 1 -Hour Photo Peddle Car Races, Squamish erminals Leg0 I! uilding Contest 

SAT U R DAY 

SUNDAY 

MONDAY 

AT THE BRENNAN PARK 

LEISURE CENTRE 

PAGEANT AT 7 P.M. 

RECEPTION AT' 9 P.M. 

LULLABY-FESTIVAL AND TEDDY BEAR CLINIC 

2 6 p.m. at Squamish Pavilion 

HAULBACKHOEDOWN 

featuring Brent Lee 9 p.m. at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre 

KIWANIS ROTARY SENIORS BINGO 

CHILDREN'S SPORTS 

Bicycle Parade Sock Race 

Special appearance by Ronald McDonald 

BEEF BARBECUE 

at the Loggers Sports grounds 

Don't miss it! 

Everyone welcome 645 p.m. e 10 p.m. 

at the Royal Canadian Legion. 

-- - 

GET READY FOR THE.,, 

featuring HOT RAILS 

LOGG'ERS 

Y 

S'TOMp 

9 p.m. at the Brennan 

Park Leisure centre 

ELKS pANCAIK]E ROTARY BEEF SQUAMISH DAYS 

10 K RACE 

Starts 9 a.m. at the 

BREAKFAST BARBECUE PARADE BRENNAN PARK 

7 a.m. - 11 a.m. at the Elks Hall At the Loggers Sports Grounds Starts 11 a.m. downtown 

I LEISURE CENTRE 

GEAR UP FOR THE . featuring the COHV~;B%~B~ 

9 p.m. at the 

GEAR T AMMER S BALL Brennan Park Leisure Centre 

Y 

Timber Gloves Tournament 

. . ~ ....._. 

.. .__-__ ~. _I . .- . 

~ 

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

. . ,. . . . . . . . - 

i p.m. at the 

L oggers Sports Grounds 

4 

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4rtists for Kids gives young talent 

x chance to work with the masters 

r here is a small camp nestled in the 

woods of Paradise Valley where 

gifted young people are learning 

develop their visual talents with some 

Canada’s finest artists. 

nternationally acclaimed modern 

:ist Guido Molinari, nationally 

iowned sculptor George Rammell, 

d Molly Lamb Bobak, Canada’s first 

)man war artist, guided art students 

cough week-long outdoor 5tudio 

ventures at the Paradise Valley 

mmer School of Visual Art this month 

th additional inspiration and instrucn 

from visiting artist workshops with 

rdon Smith, Toni Onley Pat O’Hara 

d Rick Harry. 

he program, held every year at the 

cth Vancouver Outdoor School on the 

eakamus River north of Squamish, 

s developed by the Artists for Kids 

1st. Artists for Kids was established in 

i9 by the North Vancouver School 

3rd and some of Canada’s premier 

ists to encourage and develop the talof 

young artists who, in the face of 

dget cutbacks, are not realizing their 

:entia1 with the instruction available 

:he regular curriculum. The trust is 

ided through the sale of prints by 

se artist patrons, and with prices 

ging from $200 to $2,700, this is a 

ierous contribution. 

rhree hundred Bill Reid prints adds 

to a half-mifion dollar donation,” 

s the tmst’s direcam Bi!! MacDcl?a!d. 

rketing these prints is an important 

it of the trust as it generates most of 

funding, he says, and along with the 

iblishing of the Artists for Kids 

llery at the Leo Marshall Curriculum 

itre in North Vancouver, the effort 

not only raised money for the trust 

has created many new collectors 

Karin Vengshoel, 14, of Coquitlam, works on her display of a plaster cast of her own face and hands in a tree at the Artists for Kids 

across the couiiiry mt expanded people’s 

interest in contemporary artists. 

But just as generous and perhaps a 

more valuable contribution is the artists’ 

time. Coming from all over the country 

to participate in these workshops, they 

give the students an invaluable opportunitv 

to explore their talent and test their 

bo;ndari& with the highest quality 

instruction - something 

that is not available to 

many young students. 

Artists for Kids is a one- 

of-a-kind program in B.C. 

While most of the students 

come from District 44 in 

the North Shore, it’s open 

to students across the 

province and this year 

the camp has seen par- 

ticipants from as close 

as Pemberton and as far 

away as Fort Nelson, 

Yellowknife, and 

Massachusetts. In addi- 

tion to the summer 

camp, Artists for Kids 

offers after school pro- 

grams year-round in 

the North Shore. Even 

with the help of spon- 

sors Crown Life 

Insurance and the 

Rotary Club of North 

Vancouver, and the sale 

of patron artist’s prints, 

the trust requires a $495 

fee for each student 

attending the camp. For 

students who cadi 

afford this there are 

scholarship and bur- 

sary options v:hich can 

cover up to half the 

McDonald, left, shows students how to take pottery out of a raku kiln. Pottery from this cost. 

u kiln produces an extremely shiny glaze. David Donaldson photo 

Please him to Page 16 

Paul Karchuf, 13, of Victoria, puts the finishing touches 

on his major project which represents himself, his inter- 

ests and nature. David Donaldson photo .


SUNDOWNER 

Brunch iian - 2pm Sundry 

Deck Itam - Sunset Daily 

Dinner Spn - llpm 

Reservations call 921-8161 

4 km north of Horseshoe Bay 

SUNSET BEACH - WEST VANCOUVER 

DOG BOARDING TRAINING 

Send your dog on vacation to the beautiful 

Squamish Valley. It’s worth the drive. 

. 898-2847 

Injuries Stop Here. 

Adjust Your 

,c~pncll Road HeadRestand 

Buckle Up. 

INVENTORY CLEA 

STYLE COLOUR 

Cut Pile 

Commercial 

Commercial 

Berber 

Textured Sax. 

Level Loop 

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Commercial 

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Level Loop 

Textured Sax. 

Commercial L. 

Textured Sax. 

Textured Sax. 

Grey 

Grey/BI ue 

G rey/Blue 

Natura I 

Forest 

Multi 

Beige 

Print 

Pattern 

Off White 

Mauve 

Tea I 

Tropic a I 

Pindot 

Beige 

Terra Cotta 

Royal 

Multi 

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Forest 

n 

SIZE PRICE 

12~7~ $85O0 

12x1 8’ ‘225O” 

12~6~ ‘75O0 

12x23’ *28Ooo 

12~7~ 

12~14~ 

7 2x1 28 

12X1l6 

12X11O 

12X12O 

12~7~ 

12x1 36 

12x1 O’O 

12~19~ 

12x1 79 

12x214 

12x1 36 

12~16~ 

12~23~ 

12X2l0 

UNCTE I 

The NIMBY philosophy flourishe 

P 

eople who bought lots on top of one of the 

busiest crags at the most popular rock climbing 

destination in Canada should not be surprised 

that there are climbers clingng to granite a few metres 

from their property lines. Neither should people whose 

property borders on school grounds be surprised when 

children are playing during recess metres from their 

property or when adults are playing slo-pitch on the 

same school grounds in the evening. People who live 

adjacent to the municipal airport in Brackendale 

should not be startled when aircraft fly overhead. But 

there will always be people who religiously subscribe 

to the NIMBY - not in my back yard - philosophy. 

In Squamish, the NIMBY syndrome has been quite 

evident in Brackendale, where many residents are 

opposed to development and expansion of the airport 

for environmental, safety and quality of life reasons. 

The NIMBY way of thinking has not pervaded the 

minds of people living next to school grounds - at 

least not to my knowledge - in Squamish. But 

NIMBYism is alive and well on top of Burgers and 

Fries, the aforementioned Smoke Bluffs crag. Harbor 

Heights residents who first successfully lobbied to rid 

the area of climbers’ parked vehicles - and ultimately 

aided climbers in their prolonged quest for a larger and 

better parking lot off Loggers Lane - are now lobbying 

to limit the hours climbers climb in the area. 

Climbers first started coming to Squamish in the late 

1950s, when the Stawamus Chief was the main attraction. 

As more climbers made Squamish their mecca, the 

Smoke Bluffs - technically known as the Little Smoke 

Bluffs - became a practice area for climbers. Then, 

with the growing popularity of sport climbing, it also 

became a destination in itself for some climbers. In the 

1980s, a Squamish entrepreneur who owned the land at 

the top of Burgers and Fries subdivided the property. 

Within the last few years, houses have been built on 

some of the lots. It is reasonable to assume that property 

owners knew they were moving into the heart of an 

internationally renowned climbing area. The 

Federation of Mountain Clubs of British Columbia in 

1987 bought some of the land at the base of the Burgers 

and Fries crag - which has a vertical height of about 

25 metres - to ensure access was maintained, and the 

rest of the cliff, including a right of way between the 

top of the crag and private property lines, is owned by 

the District of Squamish. The district has zoned most of 

the Smoke Bluffs as recreational. 

Some people enjoy living in the midst of this climbing 

area - and they are not just climbers. I wrote a feature 

article a few years ago about one resident who made it 

a practice to chat with climbers at the top of one cliff 

and the base of another, both bordering his property. 

He knew the value of climbing to this community, having 

met climbers from all but two of the states in the 

United States - and many others from other foreign 

countries - on the crags alongside his property. He 

appeared to have little problem living in harmony with 

his surroundings. 

But at the top of Burgers and Fries, the story appears 

to he more adversarid. Fortunately the Climbers 

Access Society of British Columbia has been attempting 

to diffuse the situation. The society in a climbers’ code 

of conduct it is developing, is requesting that clim 

voluntarily not climb on Burgers and Fries before 

a.m. and after 6 p.m. and not congregateat the to1 

the cliff. The society is trying to educate people, IT 

mize friction and promote reasonable behavior, so 

president Anders Ourom said last week. In fact, hl 

lauded residents in the area for becoming involve( 

the parking and access issues in the area. 

There will not be a great outcry or hashing of tc 

from climbers if access to Burgers and Fries is limi 

The climbs on the crag are popular, especially wit1 

people who are learning to climb, but they are on1 

some of the hundreds of routes scattered throughc 

surroundings 

By Ron Enns 

the bluffs. 

The issue is one that is much greater than the Bui 

and Fries routes. And it is an issue over which the 

District of Squamish should have grave concerns. 

issue is the future of Squamish. It is what this tow1 

increasingly becoming all about: visitors, be they 

tourists in motorhomes, adventure sport enthusias 

film production companies. The District of Squami 

has done little to welcome our visitors, who voluni 

come here and, in the process, bring outside mone; 

into this community, which has no choice but to 

become more economically diversified in these tror 

bled times for forestry, once the mainstay of this fo 

logging town. There have been recent cutbacks in t 

amount of timber available for logging in this area, 

with promises of more reductions. 

To its credit, the district has expanded and upgrac 

the parking lot for users of the Smoke Bluffs. But it 

done little else for climbers. Fortunately some of th 

best climbing around Squamish will be preserved f 

eternity because the routes are located within provj 

cia1 parks (most notably the Stawamus Chief and 

Murrin parks). Squamish residents as well should I 

ognize what the influx of visitors means to this tow 

will not become a ghost town as resource extractior 

industries are scaled back. 

It is heartening to see the Climbers Access Society 

British Columbia attempting to address access issw 

Squamish council should take note and do its sha 

preserving the very reasons so many people are n 

ing here permanently and visiting regularly. And 

Squamish residents - who have one of the great6 

back yards in the world - must realize that subs( 

ing to the NIMBY philosophy may be the short-te 

savior of their quality of life, but will also be the ( 

fall of the future of the overall quality of life this t 

and its environs offer. 

program 

n 

encourages young artist 

Continued from Page 15 

From July 7-12/52 students aged 

nine-12 learned drawing and paint- 

ing with New Brunswick’s Lamb 

Bobak, and from July 14-19/55 13- 

to 18-year-olds had their choice of 

studying drawing and painting 

with Montreal’s Molinari or sculp- 

ture and assemblage with North 

Vancouver’s Rammell. The pro- 

gram is very structured with 

approximately five hours per day 

of rigorous studio classes, inter- 

spersed with meal breaks, recre- 

ational activities and evening pro- 

grams of presentations and discus- 

sions with guest artists. The camp 

takes advantage of the 186-hectare 

forest setting of the North 

Vancouver outdoor School by 

offering outdoor activities such as 

canoeing, hiking, archery and cave 

exploration. But the students, espe- 

cially the older ones, are very seri- 

ous about their art and often 

choose to work through the recre- 

ation periods, says MacDonald, 

who is also an art teacher. Many of 

the older students eat, breathe and 

sleep art and work on their projects 

from morning to evening and 

would work longer if they could. 

Molinari, who‘s work appears in 

the National Gallery of Canada in 

Ottawa and the Museum of 

Modern Art in New York, finds 

great satisfaction in helping stu- , 

dents see their potential. “What I 

find exciting is to see their incredible 

progression day to day. They 

are going beyond their usual 

imagery and understanding, in two 

and three dimensions, the notion of 

positive and negative space. 

“We are teaching them to take a 

distance horn their preconceptinns 

and deal more with the process - 

not what they want to say but how 

they want to say it.” 

He says one of the benefits of the 

camp is it gives students a good 

understanding of what it would be 

like to attend art schol so they can 

decide if that is the way they want 

to go. 

Victoria student Paul Karchu 

says the camp has been enjoya 

and helpful. ”It’s a good way t 

different perspectives from dif 

ent artists.” 

At the end of the camp the st 

dents display their works in a 

for friends and family and fell( 

artists. Some of the larger worl 

that cannot be moved are “don 

ed” as permanent displays at ti 

camp. 

Artists for Kids has proven to 

an important and successful pn 

gram for encouraging young pf 

ple in the visual arts. The proof 

this 

I/ is in the painting. 

Mnlinari says we’re doing mi 

with 14-year-olds than he is ab1 

do with 25-year-olds,” MacDon 

says. “People don’t give young 

credit for their abilities and a 10 

times they don’t get a chance to 

pursue their talents.” 

With Artists for Kids they hav 

chance.

18 JULS 23, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 

COMMUNI TY 

T-shirts for businesses still available 

B ooster 

T-shirts for businesses only which wish to 

promote this year‘s Squamish Days Loggers 

Sports are now available. The 1996 logo was 

designed by former Squamish artist Jim Bowes, who 

now lives on Saltspring Island. Flyers were sent out 

earlier to most businesses, but if you haven’t respond- 

ed yet or perhaps didn’t receive a flyer, there is still 

time to order your T-shirts. If interested please call 

Tracy at 892-5856 and leave a message and she will get 

back to you. This is the final week to place orders. 

m 

Youngsters in Valleycliffe and other areas of the com- 

munitv are still able to rePister for the last three days of .I 

Vacatihn Bible School be& held at Valleycliffe 

Christian Fellowship Church. Sessions are held each 

day until Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. There is no 

charge to children ages four to 13 years. 

The West Coast Railway Heritage Park is hosting 

Kidsummer ’96, July 30. This is for kids in the Lower 

Mainland who are registered in this program. 

However, the Heritage Park is open every day from 11 

a.m. to 4 p.m. for local residents and their visitors. 

It will be a first for the park on July 27 when a wed- 

ding ceremony will be held on the grounds. 

H 

Squaniish Days souvenirs including T-shirts, caps, 

pins, buttons and tickets to all the events will be avail- 

able in the souvenir booth set up in Field’s parlung lot 

and open each day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning 

July 29 until Aug. 4. 

rn 

A visitor at the home of Gwen Taylor recently was her 

granddaughter Kelly Taylor from Toronto. She enjoyed 

seeing other family members as well. 

STORK STORY - WALLACE - Chris and Erica are 

thrilled to announce the arrival of their first child, a 

daughter, Kaitlin Helen, born on June 20, weighing 7 

Ib. 10 oz. Just as thrilled are first time grandparents, 

Allan and Helen Wallace of Prince Edward Island, 

great-grandparents Orin and Mildren Wallace, also of 

P.E.I. and fourth time grandparents, Frank and Julianna 

Egyed of Squamish. Welcoming Kaitlin are cousins, 

Travis, Madison and Mackenzie and many aunts and 

uncles. Chris and Erica express special thanks to Dr. 

Martin and the nursing staff at Squamish General 

Hospital for their excellent care in helping bring Kaitlin 

into the world. Special thanks also to Coast-Garibaldi 

Health Unit’s home care staff. 

Linda Carney, who has been a member of the 

Capilano College governing board for the past five 

years, will be resigning from this position effective 

Sept. 1. This is a government appointed position and 

Linda has recommended a replacement for herself. She 

feels it is important another local resident be named to 

the board. 

STORK STORY - PAYNE - Brad and Robyn are 

pleased to announce the birth of their baby girl, Jessica 

Alexandra, born at 4:Ol p.m. on March 29 in Lions Gate 

Hospital. Welcoming home their baby sister were 

Melanie, Stephanie and Ashleigh. Proud grandparents 

are John and Joan Payne of Blind Bay and Harry and 

Cynthia Morey of Newton. Special thanks go to Dr. 

Kaye and very special thanks to Dr. Fothergill for her 

special care of Jessica before and after her birth. 

Participants in the Sea to Sky parent and tot drop-in ‘ 

program are advised the program is closed on 

Mondays until Sept. 9 but will remain open on 

Wednesdays and Fridays. 

Calvary Community Church 

Sunday morning family worship 

senicc at Squaniish Pentecostal 

Church nt 10 a.m. a.m. Nursery 

and Sunday School at the same 

time. Terns are invited to Youth 

Night on Fridnvs at 7:30 p.m. at 

t k church. All uvlcumc. Pastor 

Joe F3rov.v at 892-3310. 

Highlands Gospel Hall 

Elder Cordon Ste\t*art, 898-5091. 

Sunday bwaking oi the bmad at 

930 a.m., Sunday School 11:30 

a.m., Gospel Meeting 7 pm., 

Monday Bible Hour 7-8 p.m., 

m 

Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. 

St. John’s Anglican Church 

Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10 

a.m. For details call Rev. John 

Stephens at 898-5100. 

Squainish United Church 

Minister: Rev. Claire Bowers, 

892-5727. Sunday Worship 

Hour begins at 10 a.m. Infant 

Nursery provided. Sunday 

School is held at 10 a.m. 

Valleycliffe Christian 

Fellowship 

Sunday Worship Service: 10 

a.m. 

Red Robinson, a well known disc jockey and 

announcer, was a recent visitor to the West Coast 

Railway Heritage park. Red’s Classic Theatre feature 

on Aug. 18 on KVOS, Channel 12, will be about his 

trip to the Heritage Park. It should be worth watching, 

along with the movie. 

Nominations for the 13th annual British Columbia 

Senior Award are being accepted until Sept 13. 

Nomination forms are available at any branch of the 

Hongkong Bank of Canada, or through Brock House 

About Tmn 

By Maureen Gilmour 

Society, 3875 Point Grey Road, Vancouver, V6R 1B3, or 

telephone 228-1461. 

rn 

All proceeds from a fund raiser pancake breakfast on 

Saturday, July 27, from 8-11 a.m. will go to the Big 

Brothers and Big Sisters organization. The cost is $3 

each. It is being held in front of show suite #2, 

Shannon Estates, 39920 Government Road and spon- 

sored by Bjorn Nilsson and Sylvia Schnieder of NRS 

Sea to Sky Real Estate. 

On Sept. 29, the Squamish Lions Club is bringing the 

Maple Leaf Choir to Squamish for a performance in the 

Civic Centre. Complimentary tickets are available for 

all seniors, those who do community (volunteer) work 

and school children. For your ticket, drop into Raj’s 

True Value store in the Chieftain Centre Mall or phone 

892-5011. 

w 

STORK STORY - RUMMING - It is with great pleasure 

and pride that Jason and Tara Rumming announce 

the birth of their first child, a beautiful daughter, Kyra 

Leigh, born in Lions Gate Hospital at 8:24 a.m., July 13, 

weighing 6 lb. 7 oz. Proud first time grandparents are 

Sharon and A1 Rumming of Squamish, Carol and A1 

Wright of West Vancouver and the late Tony Sims. Kyra 

was also welcomed by great-grandparents Peggy 

Lockwood, Laura Beck, Eleanor Rumming, Hal 

Rumming and Rita and Jim Sims. Jason and Tara 

express thanks to Dr. Louise Martin, the Squamish 

Hospital nursing staff and nurse Sheilagh, of Coast- 

Garibaldi Health Unit. 

01 

There are some great entries in the upcoming 

Squamish Days Loggers Sports parade Aug. 4, but 

more family participation would be welcome. The 

Lillooet Begbie Review members will be strutting their 

stuff at the parade, along with stilt walkers, bands and 

lots of surprises. 

A television company from Britain will televise the 

parade as part of a series on loggers sports it will be 

broadcasting in October. Anyone with relatives in 

Britain might see you on TV this fall. 

Phone the parade marshall, Joan Forry, at 898-3661 for 

more information. 

R 

First birthday wishes to Jamie Sweeney whose special 

day is July 26. 

St. Joseph‘s Catholic Church 

2449 The Boulevard, Garibaldi 

Highlands. Father Angelo De 

Pompa, 898-4355. Mass: 

Saturday at 4:30 p.m./ Sunday 

at 9 a.m. and 10.30 a.m. 

Confession: Saturday at 4 p.m. 

or by appointment anytime. 

Catechism (CCD): grades K-7 

on Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.-7 30 

p.m., may register anytime. 

Squamish Baptist Church 

Pastor: John Crszier, 898-3737. 

Sunday Worship and Sunday 

School at 10 a.m. 

Squamish Pentecostal Church 

Pastor: Rev. Jeff Beckmyer, 892- 

3680. Morning Worship and 

Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. 

Sunday evening service at 6 

p.m. 

Church of Jesus Christ of 

Latter Day Saints 

Stan Thompson, Branch 

hsident. 42081 Ross Rd., 

Brackendale. 898-3535. 

HOROSCOPE^ 

8y C.C. Clark - oTVData Features Syndlcate mm 

am, 

e, 

.July 21 through July 27, l9$6 

Aries (March 21 - April 20) 

A loved one is more in tune with your needs than 

you might imagine. Tell him or her what is on your 

mind. 

Taurus (April 21 - May 20) 

It’s time to take control of your financial affairs. 

Tie up loose ends and don’t sign until you have all 

the facts. 

Gemini (May 21 - June 20) 

It’s a good thing Geminis thrive on change. Your 

adaptable attitude will get a workout over the com- 

ing weeks. 

Cancer (June 21 - July 20) 

Show your true colors in the workplace and let 

those in authority know just how impressive you 

are. No need to take the backseat any longer. 

Leo (July 21 - Aug. 21) 

Don’t set limitations for yourself just because you 

think you should. Let your mind be free to wonder 

and create. 

Virgo (Aug. 22 - Sept. 22) 

Creative projects are favored during this time. You 

will complete even the most mundane task with a 

special flare. 

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) 

It is often difficult for you to convey feelings. Try 

your best to share your frustrations as well as your 

joys. 

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) 

Check your calendar carefully: You may be forget- 

ting an important date. Take a walk to let off steam 

after a quarrel. 

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 20) 

A seemingly uninteresting social engagement may 

turn out to be fun. Someone close to you is looking 

out for you. 

Capricorn (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19) 

You may need to reorganize your personal life to 

accommodate new responsibilities. It will be worth 

your time to do so. 

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) 

Stop sticking your head in the sand; you won’t get 

anywhere by doing that. Resolve to confront opposition. 

You may 

practical. 

after it. 

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) 

want everything right now, but it isn’t 

Decide what you need most and then go 

Born this week: 

ly 21 -Jon Lovitz. Robin Williams 

y 22 - Willem Dah. Albert Brooks. 

July 24 - Lynda Carter 

July 25 - Estelle Getty. Iniart 

Danny Glover. Alex Trebek 

luly 23 - Spencer Christian, Woody 

July 26 - Mick Jagger. Dorothy Hamill 

July 27 - Peggy Fleming, Jerry Van 

Hmlson Dyke, Norman Lear 

SQUAMISH 

I 892-31 31 

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4:OO 6:30 7:OO 7:3O 8:OO 9:oo I 9:30 1 1o:oo [ 10:30 11:oo 11:30 

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CHEK Bold & 6. 

KlRO Jenny Jones 

BCTV Oprah Winfrey 

l KCTS Creatures Wishbone 

KNOW Socioloav Economics 

KVOS 

CKVU 

ILate Show I News I News I Videos 

~ 

News I News I Hard Copy I Ent. Tonight 

~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ 

News News News Wh. Fortune 

Mr Rogers Business News-Lehrer Bill Nye 

French French Destinos I Destinos Delia Smith 

Dinosaurs ]Wonder Yrs. Doogie H. IBlossom Home Imp. IM‘A’S’H Seinfeld 

Days of Our Lives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight 

Extra Fam. Mat. /Videos Roseanne Larroquette W5 CTV News News 

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I I I 1 I I 

I 

Club Dance News /The Road Prime Time Country News 

I I I I I I I 

CllV /Baywatch News I News I Dave’s I Coach I Grace I Faculty I3rd Rock I Frasier 1 News I Sports Night I Comedy I Married ... I Star Trek 

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Learning To Sing 

With Feeling 

Young students at the 

recent Sea to Sky 

Summer Choir Camp in 

Squamish staged a con- 

cert at the Brennan Park 

Leisure Centre Friday 

night. Included in the per- 

formance was a medley of 

1950s pop tunes. David 

Donaldson photo

J 

i 


SALE ENDS JULY 31 

(no other promo's apply) 

892-VINO 

(8466) 

0 Air Conditioned! 

SPECIAL 

Two premium 6 week 

on premise wines 

(approx. 30 bottles) 

WHITE ZINFANDEL 

reg. $115 - $100 

SAUVIGNON BLANC 

reg. $115 - $100 

0 Your Olppic Headpariten! 

8 foot TV screen! 

Live Entertainment! 

-Located in the Highlands Mall Complex- 

ZO-~OYO Of 

0 Club Monaco Osh Kosh 

I Want to say thanks and make sure eve yd 

knows why? Or maybe offer a little constr 

tive criticism without conflontation? Sl 

your Dart or Daffodil tome Editor, 

Squamish Chiefi Box 3500, Squamish, 6 

VON 3G0 or drop it of at our okice at 38. 

Second Avenue, between 9 a.m. and 5 p 

Monday through Friday. You can also, 

your message to 892-8483 or e-mail 

sqchief @noun tain-in ter. net. 

Arms full of daffodils to Camp Squamish and Dave 

Neil for the generous help all year. The bus, the field for 

our party the shirts. Thank you very much. HTP. 

W 

Art tins of daffodils to the parents and children from 

HTP and HSD. It has been a great year. Enjoy your sum- 

mer. See you in September. Staff rooms full of daffodils 

to the staff at HSD and HTP. Thank you for all 2 your hard 

work and your sense of humor. 

W 

A refrigerated truck fuli of daffodils to McDonald's for 

the generous donation of milk and juice to Howe Sound 

Daycare. It is much appreciated. 

W 

Big bright yellow daffodils to Debbie W. for all her 

help and hard work in the office. From an inept coworker. 

A Ford truck full of daffodils to Glen, Susan and 

Melissa for helping move Mom to her new apartment. 

From Mom, Jane and Peter. 

W 

Drums of daffodils to the Kiwanis Club for funding 

our music therapist Kristine for the summer. We're hav- 

ing a blast. HTP. 

W 

Daffodils and doggie kisses to all those people who are 

responsible for allowing the Sea to Sky Canines flyball 

team to use the loggers sports grounds. We want you to 

know how much we appreciate being able to use this 

ideal practice area. Rest assured we always pick up after 

our dogs. 

Daffodils, doggie kisses and baby coos to the SSC 

Chiefs flyball team members for helping to make 

Metta's first doggie event a successful one. 

m 

A million darts to the people who leave their dogs tied 

up all day with no water. Someone should tie you up in 

a fur coat in the hot sun with no water. Why don't you 

give the animal away if you're too irresponsible to look 

after it? 

m 

A theatre full of daffodils from Between Shifts Theatre 

to the individuals and organizations which gave us 

financial assistance in getting the group to the 

Mainstage Festival in Kamloops, including Squamish 

municipal council, Howe Sound Players, Howe Sound 

Secondary School, Spen Hinde and Brenda Caldwell. 

Between Shifts Theatre received the award for the best 

showcase production at the Kamloops festival and real- 

ly put Squamish on the map. 

~ Thank 

I 

Touched by love daffodils of thanks to all the pec 

who prayed and supported us on the news of my d 

illness. Our prayers have been answered. We are all c 

nally grateful. To the McDonald Place neighbors, w 

love you. What an unbelievable bunch you are. Vi( 

you are the true meaning of a friend. Jack and Shi 

you have touched us all. Bev and Bruce, you are cle 

all that is good. Everlasting thanks to you all. 

Daffodils to Phil at Sea to Sky Signs for his kind I 

with the Lions Club raffle, to Pete and Sam at Spe 

Auto Glass for their replacing the windshield, anc 

Dave Theti for selling the most raffle tickets for the 1' 

T-bird last week. Daffodils to Dan Cassell for selling 

most this week. 

B 

Alice Lake full of daffodils to Bobbie, Wilma, 

Gaetz, Kalen, two ambulance paramedics, Dr. Mor 

nurses at Squamish General Hospital and especi 

Garrett and his parents, for helping Michael after 

bicycle accident. Thank you, from his grateful parer 

A gold bag of daffodils to the pretty young lady I 

played golf in the Squamish Ford golf tournament, \ 

treated the lowly gold course marshal to a cold beel 

a very hot day. You made the day very special. Th 

you. 

A very successful mutual fund heaped full of daffo 

to my very efficient and understanding mutual fi 

advisor, Lynda. Doing business with you is alwaj 

smile and no problems. Thanks from one of your si 

fied customers. 

Ball diamonds full of daffodils to Bob and Ben foi 

your help with our fields throughout the year. You 

very much appreciated. Thanks a million. And sc( 

keeper booths full of daffodils to Don John. Thanks 

all your help with our tournament and playoffs. Hc 

Sound Ladies Fastball. 

Seven years of daffodils to the greatest care give 

Garibaldi Highlands. The lives of our godchildren h 

been enriched by your love and guidance and we s: 

easier knowing they were in your care. Happy ret 

ment. From the grateful godparents. 

A pool pump covered in daffodils to Len Price i 

Murray Gallagher for coming to the rescue of the aqi 

ic centre. It is guys like you who keep the comrnui 

spirit alive. From the staff and all our patrons, tha 

again. 

you to the following businesses for their donations : 

I Dan Trevisan Pro Shop 

The Garden Centre 

Garibaldi Tire Service 

Finning Ltd. 

Greg Gardner GM 

Logger's Inn 

OKTire Store 

Westward Sales 

Squamish Ford 

B 

a 

rn 

A

on? Sen 

ish, B. 

at 3811 

- 

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xs, WI 

re. Vic 

. 

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Why sit around home, 

& watch the ‘tube‘? 

Come on down? 

89213811 

37991 2nd awe. 

Summer 

Treat 

CONES 

69$ 

Chocolate, Vanilla 

or Twist 

Have you had your break today? 

PRIME TIME VIEWNG 

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with 

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LOmhe) GWl? & cpndy invibe you to by their rrew Manu! 

6:30am - 2:30pm daily 

892-3811 

37991 2nd ave. 

Advertise in the 

Chiefs TV listings. 

892-9161 

~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~ 

4:OO I 4:30 I 5:30 I 6:OO I 6:30 1 7:oo I 7:30 8:OO 8:30 I 9:OO 9:30 I 18:OO I f8:30 ll:OO 11:30 

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___ ______

24 =JULY 23,1996 

TUESDAY 

JULY 23,1996 

EVENING 

6:OO (D ** “Inspector Morse: The 

Wolvercote Tongue” (1 987, Mys- 

tery) John Thaw, Kevin Whately. A 

wealthy American tourist is found 

dead after declaring her intention 

to donate a precious gem to a 

museum. (2 hrs.) 

@ “Troublemakers” (1 995) Ter- 

ence Hill, Bud Spencer. A gun- 

slinger must lure his brother home 

for the holidays. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ (1 

hr., 38 min.) 

8:OO (D 0 t+ “The Last Ninja” 

(1 983, Adventure) Michael Beck, 

Nancy Kwan. A ninja-trained 

American art dealer fights to 

rescue a group of scientists held 

captive by terrorists in Dallas. (1 

hr., 30 min.) 

fD “Lone Justice II” (1995) Brad 

Johnson, Wes Studi. A cowboy 

returns to find his hometown be- 

sieged by outlaws. (In Stereo) 

‘PG-13’ (1 hr., 33 min.) 

@ g : j j ; **’I2 “Alien Nation: Body 

and Soul” (1 995, Science Fiction) 

Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint. A 

murder investigation leads Matt 

and George to the shocking truth 

about what happened to the Ov- 

erseers. (In Stereo) D (2 hrs.) 

9:00 @ 0 *** “The Godfather, 

Part Ill” (1 990, Drama) (PA Part 2 

of 2) AI Pacino, Diane Keaton. 

Michael Corleone is forced into a 

bloody mob war despite his efforts 

to legitimize the family “business.” 

(In Stereo) El (2 hrs.) 

9:05 @ **1/2 “Le Club des 

monstres” (1 980, Comedie) Vin- 

cent Price, John Carradine. Un 

ecrivain est invite au Club des 

Monstres pour y trouver de I’in- 

spiration pour son livre. D (2 hrs., 

5 min.) 

9:30 @ *** “The Mask” (f994) Jim 

Carrey, Cameron Diaz. A mask 

transforms a milquetoast into a 

mighiy man. (In Stereo) ‘FG-I 3’ Ei 

(1 hr., 41 min.) 

1O:OO (D *+ “Inspector Morse: The 

Wolvercote Tongue” (1 987, Mys- 

tery) John Thaw, Kevin Whately. A 

wealthy American tourist is found 

dead after declaring her intention 

to donate a precious gem to a 

0 @ *+ “Back to Hannibal: The 

Return of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry 

Finn” (1990, Drama) Raphael 

Sbarge, Mitchell Anderson. 

A friend’s dilemma reunites the 

two legendary adventurers, now in 

their mid-20s and pursuing professional 

careers. (In Stereo) @I (1 

hr., 30 min.) 

@ @ *** “The Natural” (1984, 

Drama) Robert Redford, Robert 

Duvall. The almost mythical ability 

of a middle-aged baseball player 

rockets a major-league team toward 

the 1939 pennant. (3 hrs.) 

8:30 @ 0 +*+ “A League of Their 

Own” (1992, Comedy) Geena 

Davis, Tom Hanks. An account of 

the women who took to the diamond 

in 1943 to form the All American 

Girls Professional Baseball 

League. (In Stereo) El (2 hrs., 30 

min.) 

9:30 @ “Bloodknot” (1995) Kate 

Vernon, Margot Kidder. Astranger 

is welcomed into the home of a 

grieving family. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (1 

hr.; 39 rnin.) 

11:15 @ * “Intimate Obsession” 

(1 992) Jodie Fisher, James 

Quarter. A bored wife and her busy 

husband play a game of seduction. 

‘R’ (1 hr., 31 min.) 

11:30 0 @ ***% “That Hamilton 

Woman” ( 1941, Drama) Laurence 

Olivier, Vivien Leigh. A portrayal of 

the tragic, scandalous love affair 

between Lord Horatio Nelson and 

Lady Emma Hamilton. (2 hrs.) 

12:45 @ **tl/2 “Killer” (1994) An- 

thony LaPaglia, Mimi Rogers. An 

assassin falls for a woman who 

wants to be killed. ‘R’ (1 hr., 35 

min.) 

1 :35 0 0 ** ‘/2 “Go Tell the Spar- 

tans” (1978, Drama) Burt Lan- 

caster, Craig Wasson. The ve- 

teran commander of a youthful 

platoon is mystified by the unan- 

swered questions surrounding the 

Vietnam War. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 

2:OO a ** “The Big Wheel” (1 949, 

Drama) Mickey Rooney, Thomas 

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 

1 :00 @ ** “Congo” (1 995) Dylan 

Walsh, Laura Linney. A communicative 

ape figures in a search for a 

lost city. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ llsl(1 

hr., 48 min.) 

2:OO @ ++ “Lovesick” (1 983, Comedy) 

Dudley Moore, Elizabeth 

McGcvem. A married psychiatrist 

seeks holp from the spirit of Sigmund 

Freud after he becomes 

obsessed with a nymphomaniac. 

(2 hrs.) 

2:OS 0 0 ** “Good Guys Wear 

Black’’ (1 978, Adventure) Chuck 

Norris, Anne Archer. A Vietnam 

veteran launches his own investigation 

into the mysterious deaths 

of the other soldiers who were in 

his unit. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 

Q ::I:: *% “Vibes” .(1988, Comedy) 

Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum. 

Two psychics become involved 

in a fortune hunter‘s search 

for a legendary treasure in Ecuador. 

(2 hrs., 15 min.) 

FRIDAY 

JULY 26,1996 

EVENING 

2:35 Q ;:j:: *+ “Ninja Academy” 

(19’90, Comedy) Will Egan, Kelly 

Randall. A martial arts instructor‘s 

work is cut out for him training a 

motley group of students for a 

- contest. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 

@I *+ “The Toy” (1982, 

Comedy) Richard Pryor, Jackie 

Gleason. An unemployed man 

agrees to become a high-paid 

companion for a multimillionaire’s 

spoiled son. (2 hrs.) 

@ *** ‘The Englishman Who 

Went Up a Hill but Came Down a 

Mountain” (1 995) Hugh Grant, 

Tara FitzGerald. Welsh pride is 

hurt when a “mountain” won’t 

measure up. (In Stered) ‘PG‘ [IIJ (1 

hr., 39 min.) 

e :I$: *f% 

>The Survival of 

Dana” (1 979, Drama) Melissa Sue 

Anderson, Robert Carradine. A 

teen-ager who has gone to live in a 

new state finds her values challenged 

by her affluent, anti-social 

new classmates. (2 hrs.) 

3:07 @ (@ *** “Parents” (1989, 

Horror) Randy Quaid, Mary Beth 

Hurt. A series of nightmares and 

strange occurrences leads a 

young boy to believe that his 

picture-perfect parents are can- 

6:OO @ **l/2 “Farewell to the King” 

(1989, Drama) Nick Nolte, Nigel 

Havers. A World War II deserter 

becomes king of Borneo’s head- SATURDAY 

hunters, drawing him into warfare 

against the Japanese. (2 hrs.) JULY 27,1996 

@ ** “Mad Love” (1995) Chris 

O’Donnell, Drew Barrymore. Two EVENING 

passion-filled teens embark on a 

road trip to Mexico. (In Stereo) 6:OO a f+Y2 “Batman Forever“ 

‘PG-13’ @I (1 hr., 35 min.) 

(1995) Val Kilmer, Tommy Lee 

8:OO 0 *** “Stand and Deliver” Jones. Batman faces threats from 

(1987, Drama) Edward James the Riddlerand Harvey Two-Face. 

Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ @I (2 hrs., 1 

East L.A. math teacher Jaime Es- min.) 

calante inspires his students to 7:OO (D ***% “The Boys of St. 

Mitchell. The son of a race-car 

take and pass an advanced- Vincent” (1392, Drama) (Part 1 of 

drive: W ~ O died oli the iiXk depiacemen! 

calculus exam. (2 hrs.) 2) Henry Czerny, Briar) Dooley. 

@I *f% 

cides to follow in his father’s foot- 

“The Poseidon Ad- Child abuse runs rampant at a 

steps. (2 hrs.) 

venture” (1972, Adventure) Gene Canadian orphanage supervised 

2:05 0 3:: **% “Slaves of New 

Hackman, Ernest Borgnine. by a disturbed clergyman. (2 hrs.) 

York” (1 989, Drama) Bernadette 

Oscar-winning special effects 8:OO @ *t+* “Jefferson in Paris” 

Peters, Adam Coleman Howard. 

highlight this catastrophic story of (1 995) Nick Nolte, Greta Scacchi. 

Tama Janowitz’s best seller about 

survivors trapped aboard a cap- Romantic troubles arise for aman 

aspiring designer striving for 

sized ocean liner. (2 hrs., 30 rnin.) bassador Thomas Jefferson. (In 

@ 

museum. (2 hrs.) 

success in the avant-garde trap- *** “The Englishman Who Stereo) ‘PG-13’ @I (2 hrs., 16 min.) 

pings of Manhattan. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 

Went Up a Hill but Came Down a 8:30 @ 8 

11 :I 5 @ ** ** “Perry Mason: Le 

“Mortal Kombat” (1 995) 

Mountain” (1 995) Hugh Grant, Verre empoisonn6” (1990, Mys- 

Robin Shou, Linden Ashby. Three 

Tara FitzGerald. Welsh pride is tere) Raymond Burr, Barbara 

warriors fight to save Earth from 

hurt when a “mountain” won’t Hale. Mason defend une ecrivaine 

the forces of evil. (In Stereo) ‘PG- 

measure up. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ @I (1 accusee du meurtre de son ancien 

13’ @J (1 hr., 41 min.) 

hr., 39 min.) 

mari louche. @I (1 hr., 50 min.) 

11 :30 0 9) ** “The Shape of Things 

9:05 @ @ ** “Europa Europa” 9:00 0 @ *k1/2 “The Barefoot Exto 

Come” (1 979, Science Fiction) 

(1 990, Drame) Marco Hofschy- ecutive” (1995, Comedy) Jason 

Jack Palance, Carol Lynley. After 

neider, Julie Delpy. Juste avant la London, Terri hens. A network 

Earth’s destruction in a robotic 

Seconde Guerre mondial, une employee sees a chance to go 

war, a power-hungry renegade 

famille juive fuit vers I’Est et s’in- from mailroom to boardroom with 

seeks control of the survivors’ THURSDAY 

stalle en Pologne. @I (2 hrs., 20 a chimpanzee that predicts TV’s 

lunar city. (2 hrs.) 

min.) 

hottest hits. (In Stereo) Zl(2 hrs.) 

1:OO ** “To Be the Best” (1993) JULY 25,1996 

1O:OO 0 @ *** “Diner” (1982, (D “Beyond Obsession” (1 994, 

Martin Kove, Mike Worth. A kick- 

Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Drama) Victoria Principal, Emily 

boxer’s hot temper makes him a EVENING 

Daniel Stern. A Baltimore diner is Warfield. A teen-ager and her 

target for blackmail. (In Stereo) ‘R’ 

the hangout for a group of young boyfriend are charged with the 

(1 hr., 39 min.) 

6:OO 

1:30 (D riz) *** ** “Bodily Harm” (1995) men as the pressures of adulthood murder of her mother, an admired 

“Death Wish” Linda Fiorentino, Daniel Baldwin. threaten to disperse them. (2 hrs.) but domineering businesswoman. 

(1 974, Drama) Charles Bronson, A police detective’s former lover (D *+Y2 “Farewell to the King” (2 hrs.) 

Hope Lange. An enraged New may be a murderer. ‘R’ (1 hr., 31 (1989, Drama) Nick Nolte, Nigel 1O:OO (D **% “Beijing Watermelon” 

Yorker takes the law into his own min.) 

Havers. A World War ll deserter (1990, Comedy) A Chinese stuhands 

after hoodlums brutally at- 8:OO (D 0 **+l/2 “The Wild One” becomes king of Borneo’s head- dent in Japan learns about Jatack 

his wife and daughter. (2 hrs.) (1 954, Drama) Marlon Brando, hunters, drawing him into warfare panese culture when he befriends 

1:35 Q (iij *** “Fort Apache, the Mary Murphy. A small town is be- against the Japanese. (2 hrs.) a local grocer and his family. 

Bronx” (1981, Drama) Paul sieged by violence following the 

**% “Dillinger and Capone” (Subtitled) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 

Newman, Ed Asner. A tough cop arrival of a rowdy gang of motor- (1995) Martin Sheen, F. Murray 10:30 @ **?h “Candyman: Farewell 

battles crime and corruption in cyclists. (1 hr., 30 rnin.) 

Abraham. Two legendary cri- to the Flesh’’ (1995) Tony Todd, 

New York City’s South Bronx @ **Yz “Dream Man” (1995) minals team up fora massive bank Kelly Rowan. The vengeful ghoul 

neighborhood. (2 hrs., 30 rnin.) Patsy Kensit, Bruce Greenwood. heist. (In Stereo) W(1 hr., 35 min.) marks a New Orleans family for 

2:OO (D *+* “The Happening” A clairvoyant police officer is in- 11:30 0 0 +**% “The Four death. ‘R’ (1 hr., 34 min.) 

(1 967, Comedy) Anthony Quinn, volved with her suspect. ‘R’ (1 hr., Feathers” (1 939, Adventure) John 11:OO (D ***Vi “The Boys of St. 

Faye Dunaway. Four young 34 rnin.) 

Clements, Ralph Richardson. A Vincent” (1 992, Drama) (Part 1 of 

people are taught the finer points Q ++** “Driving Miss Daisy” British army officer redeems him- 2) Henry Czerny, Brian Dooley. 

of extortion after kidnapping a (1 989, Comedy-Drama) Jessica self from charges of cowardice Child abuse runs rampant at a 

syndicate kingpin. (2 hrs.) 

Tandy, Morgan Freeman. Four when he quells a native rebellion in Canadian orphanage supervised 

205 0 ::j:: lr+5/1 “School Daze” Academy Awards went to this tale Sudan. (2 hrs.) 

by a disturbed clergyman. (2 hrs.) 

(1 988, Satire) Larry Fishburne, of the relationship between an 11 :45 @ * “Lover‘s Concerto” (1 994) 11:30 0 @I *** “Just for You” 

Giancarlo Esposito. Musical elderly Southern widow and her Shelly Michelle, Ted Monte. A bal- (1 952, Musical) Bing Crosby, Jane 

riumbers underscore Spike Lee’s black chauffeur. (In Stereo) [Trl (2 lerina takes an interviewer through Wvman. A famous theatrical 

account of tensions erupting hrs.) 

her floor routine. ‘NR’ (1 hr., 30 prbducer struggles to find time for 

among the student body at an 9:00 0 *** “There Are No min.) 

his two teen-age children. (2 hrs., 

alf-black university. (2 hrs., 30 Children Here” (1993, Drama) 12:OO @I ** “Playing With Fire“ 10 min.) 

min .) 

Oprah Winfrey, Mark Lane. Two (1985, Drama) Gary Coleman, 12:OO ***‘/2 “My Left Foot” 

young brothers try to survive in a Cicely Tyson. A troubled teen- (1 989, Biography) Daniel Day- 

Chicago housing project where ager turns arsonist in an effort to Lewis, Brenda Fricker. Christy 

drugs, gangs and gunfire are daily relieve anger and frustration over Brown rises above the debilitating 

hazards. (In Stereo) 01 (2 hrs.) his parents’ impending divorce. (2 effects of cerebral palsy to be- 

9:05 ** ‘/z “La Femme de mes 

h rs .) 

come an accomplished artist and 

WEDNESDAY 

amours” (1 988, Drame) Philippe 

1:OO B **+ “The Immortal Batta- writer. (2 hrs.) 

Noiret, Omella Muti. Un homme 

lion” (1 944, Adventure) David 12:OS @iJ *f% “Quigley Down 

JULY 24,1996 

dans la cinquantaine propose a 

Niven, Stanley Holloway. A lieu- Under” (1 990, Western) Tom Selune 

jeune femme de I’entretenir a 

tenant molds a group of British leck, Alan Rickman. An American 

condition qu’elle 1’8coute raconter 

civilians into a crack fighting unit to sharpshooter is abandoned in the 

EVENING 

ses souvenirs. @I (2 hrs., 15 min.) 

meet Rommel’s forces in North Australian Outback after raising 

6:OO @I ** 9:30 @ “Kleptomania” (1 995) Amy 

Africa. (2 hrs.) 

the ire of a ruthless cattle baron. (2 

“The Whole of the 

Irving, Patsy Kensit. A socialite 

1:15 @ **% “Naked in New York” hrs.) 

Moon” (1 996) Toby Fisher, Nikki 

(1 993) 

and a runaway each share the 

Eric Stoltz, Mary-Louise 12:30 @ *f1/2 “Killer“ (1994) An- 

Si’Ulepa. Two teen-agers in a 

same compulsion. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Parker. A young playwright must thony LaPaglia, Mimi Rogers. An 

cancer ward face their fears to- 

(1 hr., 30 min.) 

choose between love and career. assassin falls for a woman who 

gether. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ (1 hr., 40 

11 :30 0 @i~ 

+ “Drum” (I 976, Drama) 

(In Stereo) ‘R’ (1 hr., 26 rnin.) wants to be killed. ‘R’ (1 hr., 35 

min.) 

1:3500 t*“TheGreatest Battle” 

Warren Oaies, Ken Norton. A rich 

min.) 

8:OO 0 a **lt “The Secret 

plantation owner is disturbed by 

(1 978, Drama) Helmut Berger, 1:OO g@ **Vi “Word of Honor” 

Garden“ (1993, Drama) Kate 

his daughter‘s interest in his male 

Samantha Eggar. Newsreel foo- (1980, Drama) Karl Malden, Rue 

Maberly, Heydon Prowse. 

tage narrated by Orson Welles 

slaves in this sequel to “Man- 

McClanahan. A murder case em- 

Friendship blossoms between an 

highlights this account of the 

dingo.” (2 hrs.) 

broils a small-town repqrter in the 

orphan and her bedridden cousin, fD **% “Better Off Dead” (1 993) 

combatants and strategies of issues of freedom of the press and 

as thev discover and nurture an 

Mare Winningham, Tyra Ferrell. A 

World War 11. (2 hrs., 15 min.) First Amendment rights. (2 hrs.) 

abandbned garden. (2 ha.) 

prosecutor changes her mind 

about a female convict. (In Stereo) 

(1 hr., 40 min.1 

3:OO 

. nibals. (1 hr., 53 min.) 

2:05 0 0 “Harper Valley 

PTAI (1978, Comedy) Barbara 

Eden, Nanette Fabray. A liberated 

mother takes on a group of small- 

town conservatives after they 

threaten to expel her daughter 

from school. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 

0 *t “Crooked Hearts” 

(1 991 , Drama) Vincent D’Onofrio, 

Jennifer Jason Leigh. The dis- 

covery of an extramarital affair 

triggers a disturbing chain of ev- 

ents in an otherwise peaceful 

household. (2 hrs., 30 rnin.) 

230 0 **Vi “The Last of 

Sheila” (1 973, Mystery) James 

Coburn, James Mason. A movie 

producer hopes to solve the mys- 

tery surrounding his wife’s death 

by inviting the suspects aboard his 

yacht. (2 hrs., 30 rnin.) 

3:OO @ **+ “Jefferson in Paris” 

(1 995) Nick Nolte, Greta Scacchi. 

Romantic troubles arise for am- 

bassador Thomas Jefferson. (In 

Stereo) ‘PG-13’ El (2 hrs., 16 min.) 

3:35 @ 0 ** “White Water 

Summer” (1 987, Drama) Kevin 

sacon, Sean Astin. A spoiled city 

youth learns lessons about 

courage and maturity while at- 

tending a demanding summer 

wilderness camp. (1 hr., 55 min.) 

SUNDAY 

JULY 28,1996 

EVENING 

6:OO @ *+ “Mortal Kombat” (1 995) 

Robin Shou, Linden Ashby. Three 

warriors fight to save Earth from 

the forces of evil. (In Stereo) ‘PG- 

13’ @I (1 hr., 41 min.) 

8:OO @ *** “Kiss of Death” (1 995) 

David Caruso, Samuel L. 

Jackson. An ex-con agrees to help 

dismzntle a S:G~B~ cai operation. 

(In Stereo) ‘R’ @I (1 hr., 41 min.) 

855 @ @ 

“Le Decalogue: Tu 

ne convoiteras pas la femme de 

ton prochain” (1 988, Drame) Ewa 

Blaszcyk, Piotr Machalika. Souffrant 

dimpotence irremediable, un 

medecin encourage sa femme a 

prendre un amant. (1 hr., 5 min.) 

9:00 0 @I rt* “The Bonfire of the 

Vanities” (1 990; Drama) Tom 

Hanks, Bruce Willis. A Wall Street 

tycoon’s life becomes a shambles 

when an unscrupulous journalist 

implicates him in a hit-and-run 

accident. (In Stereo) @I (2 hrs., 30 

min.) 

0 0 0 C7:: “Broken Lullaby” 

(1994, Mystery) Me1 Harris, Rob 

Stewart. A woman’s search for her 

aunt’s ancestry brings her face-to- 

face with an art expert who may 

represent love or danger. (In 

Stereo) [SZI (2 hrs.) 

a @I *** “The Manchurian 

Candidate” (1 962, Suspense) 

Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey. 

A Korean War-era POW is brain- 

washed into becoming an as- 

sassin by his Communist captors. 

(2 hrs., 30 min.) 

a **+Vi “Body Heat” (1981, 

Suspense) William Hurt, Kathleen 

Tumer. The steamyaffairbetween 

a lawyer and a married woman 

unfolds into a crime of passion. (2 

hrs.) 

@ 0 **Vi “Incident in a Small 

Town” (1 994, Drama) Walter Mat- 

thau, Harry Morgan. A painful fa- 

mily secret rears its head when a 

.respected judge is charged with 

the murder of his grandson’s 

father. (In Stereo) L311(2 hrs.) 

1O:OO @ **+ “Clear and Present 

Danger“ (1 994) Harrison Ford, 

Willem Dafoe. Jack Ryan battles 

Colombian drug lords and vil- 

lainous feds. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ 

ILI] (2 hrs., 21 min.) 

12:OO.m It*+ “The Night of the 

Iguana” (1 964, Drama) Richard 

Burton, Deborah Kerr. John Hus- 

ton’s adaptation of Tennessee 

Williams’ tale of a defrocked 

priest’s relationship with three 

women. Colorized. (In Stereo) (2 

hrs., 30 min.) 

12:OS 0 ** “Lies Before Kisses” 

(1 991 , Drama) Jaclyn Smith, Ben 

Gazzara. A woman’s idyllic’ mar- 

riage to a wealthy publisher is 

shattered when she learns that he 

was involved with a prostitute. (2 

hrs.) 

@ 0 ** “Medicine Man” (1 992, 

Drama) Sean Connery, Lorraine 

Bracco. Clashing personalities 

give way to mutual respect be- 

tween an eccentric cancer re- 

searcher and an investigating col- 

league. (2 hrs.) 

12:30 +* “Street Fighter‘’ (1994) 

Jean-Claude Van Oamme, Raul 

Julia. A military leader and his 

warriors battle an evil dictator. (In 

Stereo) ‘PG-13’ LII] (1 hr., 42 rnin.) 

1:35 Q @I * “The Last 

(1981 , Science Fiction) Lc 

jors, Chris Makepeace. In i 

istic society, a race-car drh 

a teen computer whiz fis 

government’s ban on a 

biles. (2 hrs., 15 rnin.) 

2:OO 0 *** “Sakharov” 

Drama) Jason Robards, 

Jackson. Follows the life of 

Sakharov, the renowned r 

physicist from the Soviet 

who invented his countq 

drogen bomb. (2 ha., 30 n 

ad *** “Lilith” (1964, 1 

Warren Beatty, Jean Seb 

young man employed in a 

institution for the very ric 

comes emotionally involvec 

patient. (2 hrs.) 

2:OS 0 ::j:: *+ ‘/2 “The Blob” 

Science Fiction) Kevin 

Shawnee Smith. An oozins 

of carnivorous gelatin de$ 

on a Colorado ski town 

remake of the 1958 cult cla! 

hrs., 15 min.) 

3:OO @ **+ “Kiss of Death” 

David Caruso, Samut 

Jackson. An ex-con agrees 

dismantle a stolen car ope 

(In Stereo) ‘R’ @I (1 hr., 41 

MONDAY 

JULY 29,1996 

EVENING 

6:OO ***1/2 “The Righl 

(1983, Drama) (Part 1 of : 

Shepard, Scott Glenn. The 

tion and training of the firsl 

ican astronauts take placi 

political maneuvering and 

hype. (2 hrs.) . 

@ *+Vi “Storybook” 

Swoosie Kt~rtz, William 

mara. An enchanted tome 

ports a boy to a magical la 

Stereo) ‘G’ (1 hr., 28 min.) 

7:OO (D **% “A Summer 

(1 988, Drama) James Wilt 

ogen Stubbs. In 1902 Engl 

London barrister recovering 

minor injury woos a love 

country woman. (2 hrs.) 

8:OO @ ** “Reflections in the 

(1 995) Mimi Rogers, Billy Z 

prison guard probes the psy 

a death row inmate. (In Sterr 

(1 hr., 35 min.) 

tlj: * “Buffy the Va 

Slayer“ (1 992, Comedy) 

Swanson, Luke Perry. A 

school cheerleader reluc 

accepts her heritage as the 

in a long line of vampire kille 

Stereo) [Ill (2 hrs.) 

9:00 0 @ “Overexposed” ( 

Drama) Marcy Walker, 

Lauria. A woman’s marria 

nearly destroyed when vide 

4 

of her brief affair with he 

band’s friend are made pub 

Stereo) @I (2 hrs.) 

0 ** “Green Dolphin1 

(1 994, Drama) Jeffrey Sams, 

Wesley Shipp. A pair of 

matched police officers breal 

rules in their efforts to keep( 

at bay. (2 hrs.) 

9:30 @ ** “Congo” (1995) 0 

Walsh, Laura Linney. A corn1 

icative ape figures in a search 

lost city. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’1 

hr., 48 min.) 

1O:OO **+% “The Right 

(1983, Drama) (Part 1 of 

Shepard, Scott Glenn. Th 

tion and training of the f 

ican astronauts take pl 

11:30 0 0 *** “El 

(1 937, Adventure) 

Holloway. An Indian 

an unusual alliance w 

pachyderm he saved fro 

Adapted from Rudyard 

liam Wallace, Tuesda 

man becomes obses 

apartment’s former oc 

Stereo) ‘NR’ (1 hr., 33 rnin 

m 

1 

Coast-Ga 

Health Boar 

July 23 at th 

offices in Gib 

885-8632. 

Squamish 

Services am 

10 will be sh 

tation by Dr. 

and regional 

Campbell on 

drinking and 

given to HSS 

on Communit 

July 26 at 7 p 

27 at 10 a.m. 

again Sunday, 

and 3 p.m. I 

t 

Government R 

I All procee 

:aiser pancak 

Saturday, Jul 

a.m. will go to 

and Big Sister 

The cost is $3 

held in front of 

Shannon Estat 

sored by Bjorn 

Sylvia Schniedc 

Sky Real Estatt 

I Youth-in-Aci 

a good times 1 

with a DJ in th 

at the new Hou 

Brewing ComF 

July 31 from 8 1 

Tickets are $10 

me appetizer a 

non-alcoholic di 

wailable at The 

and Savory Slic 

I Youth-in-Act 

9 camping trip 

the Stawamus 

11, ages 12-14 

if 10 people. Cc 

ncluding dinner 

3egister at the I 

IThesecond 

5quamish Skai 

Session with lic 

and the Red Dri 

itration will be t 

Q 8 p.m. Aug. 2 

5aribaldi Buildir 

iext to the RCN 

>ost is $8. 

I Youth-in-Act 

I summer’s en1 

it the Brennan I 

=entre. Cost is !

I 

“The Last C 

:e Fiction) Lee Coast-Garibaldi Regional 

Ikepeace* In a Health Board meeting Tuesday; 

1 race-car drive 

uter whiz figh July 23 at the school board , 

ban On 

15 min.) aut offices in Gibsons. For details ca 

k “Sakharov” ( 885-8632. 

n Robards, GI 

)ws the life of Squamish Emergency 

? renowned Services and Community Cab1 

n the Soviet 

I his country’ 10 will be showing the presena 

ith” ’ (2 (1964, mi D tation by Dr. Bruce Campana 

:Y, Jean .Sebe and regional coroner Larry 

nployed in a 

the very ric Campbell on the results of 

nalJyinvolved drinking and driving which was 

1 

given to HSSS students in May 

ion) Kevin 

ith.‘An oozini on Community Cable 10 Friday, 

s gelatin de! July 26 at 7 p.m., Saturday, July 

IO ski town 

1958 cult cla! 27 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., and 

again Sunday, July 28 at 11 a.m. 

and 3 p.m. 

iss of Death” 

so, Samuc 

K-con agree: 

tolen car op~ 

@(I hr., 41 

m 

)6 

i “The Ris 

I) (Part 1 c 

tt Glenn. T 

ng of the fi 

its take pl; 

?uvering ar 

Storybook” 

tz, William 

hanted ton 

a magical 

hr., 28 min 

“A Summe 

) James v1 

In 1902 Er 

er recoverii 

woos a lo 

n. (2 hrs.) 

lections in ti 

ogers, Billy 

robes the p 

nate. (In Stl 

I 

uffy the ‘ 

I, Comedy 

(e Perry. 

leader re1 

ritage as tk 

vampire ki 

rs.) 

erexposed’ 

:y Walker 

nan’s marl 

!d when vidf 

fair with h 

re made pu 

rs.) 

Zen Dolphir 

Jeffrey Sam 

. A pair ( 

officers bre 

forts to keel 

igo” (1 995) 

inney. A COI 

es in a Sean 

#reo) ‘PG-1: 

“The Right 

(Part 1 of 2 

Glenn. The 

; of the first 

, take place 

vering and 

r “Elephant 

ire) Sabu, 

dian native 

lliance witt 

iaved from ( 

3udyard Kii 

rky Boys” ( 

1, Kamal At 

iksters deci 

1 the Mafii 

hr., 21 min. 

ltory” (1 9941 

uesday Knig 

Dbsessed b; 

ner occupan 

ir., 33 min.) 

I pwa ’10s 

I All proceeds from a fund 

:aiser pancake breakfast on 

Saturday, July 27, from 8-1 1 

a.m. will go to the Big Brothers 

and Big Sisters organization. 

The cost is $3 each, It is being 

held in front of show suite #2, 

Shannon Estates, 39920 

Government Road and sponsored 

by Bjorn Nilsson and 

Sylvia Schnieder of NRS Sea to 

Sky Real Estate. 

N Youth-in-Action is hosting 

a good times youth dance 

with a DJ in the banquet room 

at the new Howe Sound 

Brewing Company downtown 

July 31 from 8 p.m, to midnight. 

Tickets are $10 each, including 

me appetizer and one exotic, 

ion-alcoholic drink. Tickets are 

available at The Depot Shop 

md Savory Slice Pizza. 

I Youth-in-Action is hosting 

I camping trip to the top of 

he Stawamus Chief Aug. 10- 

I 1, ages 12-14 for a maximum 

If 10 people. Cost is $10, 

ncluding dinner and breakfast. 

legister at the leisure centre. 

IThesecondannual 

iquamish Skate and BMX 

iession with live bands, prizes 

ind the Red Oragens demontration 

will be held from noon 

I 8 p.m. Aug. 22 at the old 

iaribaldi Building Supply lot 

ext to the RCMP detachment. 

bst is $8. 

I Youth-in-Action is hosting 

summer’s end dance Aug 30 

t the Brennan Park Leisure 

!entre. Cost is $10 pei person. 

. Notices for non-profit organizations run free in the Squamish Chief. Please phone 892-9161, e-mail at 

sachief@?mountain-inter.net or drop a copy off at our off ices before noon, the Thursday prior to publication. 

of pmbh drinkers. Call 1 -68&1716. 

WlMlXtbAnonymouzsmeetse4RlyWednesdayat 

7:30 p.m. at the library on the Stawamus Resene. 

.The HmveSound\Illbmen’scentreaflers inftmna$on *and 

relerrals by phone or dropin Mondaythugh ml noon4 p.m. 

m 892-5748. 

m bgal Aid is a free service provided under qualing arcurnstances. 

~onOntt7esecondfloorat141 seccmdA\~enue, 

SqUamiSh. phone 892-51 14. 

H- in Difficult Relationships -A mnfichtial mnselling 

group br women in or out of an abu& rehtionship. 

call Lise am-5796. 

H Reari’S PlaceTranSiti~n HOUS~. - Call 892-571 1. 

Wunteers milable to listen to and support wwnen experiencing 

abuse. Shelter can house women and children. 

.Parents Offering Support and Educabion (POSE), supporting 

families whii are raising children with physical, mental or 

emofwal challenges, meets the first and thirdTuesdays of the 

month at Sea to Sky Community Senices affioe. 

For details call Bev at 898-5052 or Susan at898-4212. 

.Canadian Cancer Society meets the second Monday ofthe 

month in the hosptal board room at 7:s p.m. 

Fbr pabent Senrices info call kty McIntosh at 898-3399. 

For dunteer inb call Thomas at 892-5664. 

overeaters ~nonymous: meets at Squamish ~eneral 

Hospital board room aery Sunday night at 7 p.m. For info call 

892-3359. 

ISenior citizens counselling servjce is a free service to help 

miors complete applications br pensions and other benefits 

and access other agencies. For more information, call Charies 

Wilberg at 898-9393. 

I Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Dissrder meet 

he third Monday of ewy month at 7 p.m. at tbe Bradscribe to the Lifeline 

Sept.16,Od21andNov.18. 

nonitoriq system. For details call sally 

The Squamish HanSets track and fW dub is starting up 

Jichd, 892521 1. 

again. For det;llls call Gary Enkel at 892-5839. I tf you or a Iwed one suffers from 

The Squamish Rod


Beef Stroganoff Saucy Chicken Fettuccine 

Vegetable Pie Salads Desserts 

$1 1.95 

Everyone Welcome! 

Midway Restaurant 

AT THE SEA TO SKY HOTEL 

Onlv $5.95 

Karaoke with Jeny Kuntz 0 Friduys in the Lounge 

SEA TO SKY 

HOTEL 898-4874 

LUNCH: Wed - Sat Noon to 2:36 pm 

EVENINGS: Tues - Sun 5 pm to IO pm 

CLOSED MONDAYS I 

40022 Government Road 898-2533 

&Garden Cafe - &ii 

OCEAN 

PORT 

HOTEL 

37991 2ND AVENUE * 

892-381 1 

WlltlFRIES $5.50 

Our Coffee Shop is Now Open! 

Try a delicious breakfast or lunch soon! 

Monday to Friday & Sunday 

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

§ummertime Dining Guide 

A good place to dwertise! 

In households everywhere 

FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK 

Give the Sauamish Chief a,call 

Reservations Recommended 

for Saturday nights. 

Private Parties available all week! 

70002 Government Rd., Cheekye 898-51 48 I 

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COMMUNI TY 

JULY 23, 7996 27 

Ways to make our food supply more sustainable 

II 

ears ago, we were I 

have been at risk for hunger or food insecurity. What if health region was left without an alternative sourcc of 

more self-reliant. 

Go to 

payday came just after th; shutdown and one couldn’t groceries: It was an opportunity for some to be cre- 

Many families had 

stock up? 

ative, car pool, bulk buy when shopping. But this 

rdens and storage rooms 

Health 

What if transportation is a problem? 

could also be a lesson to us as a community to think 

.ed with home-canned 

So what is food security? I have occasionally written about our time, resources, energy and ways to make 

getables and fruit from 

that it is access to enough food through normal food our communities’ food supply more sustainable. 

: summer season. 

distribution channels (not food banks) for an active, Support local farmers’ markets, plant a garden, or 

By Dania 

bet now only a handful 

healthv life. 

connect with a community garden. Community 

young people know how Matiation 

1 Mostpeople think it is only the poor who are food lutchens or cooking clubs and food co-ops arc two 

can and preserve their 

insecure. But as we have seen with the recent lockout- other powerful ways of recapturing our self-reliancc. 

id. In fact, some young 

strike at a couple of our largest grocery store chains Call your local health unit and leave me a message - if 

ildren have never been to a farm and don’t under- here in B.C., it’s a challenge for many to get adequate 

nd the food production system. As a society we are food at an increased price (sometimes) and concentrating 

touch with the farmers and with our ability to ed effort. 

self-reliant. 

In the meantime, we were lucky that other smaller 

iith the lockout of major grocery stores, more people grocery stores picked up the slack, and no one in our 

We all scream for ice cream 

uly is Ice Cream Month in the United States. What a 

fine idea. The official day is July 21. This year also 

celebrates the centennial of the invention of the ice 

- :ream cone. How could anvone have lived without 

cold comfort of ice cream? . 

eople have always gone to great lengths to find ice 

cooling drinks. Through the ages men mined the 

mits of mountains around the Mediterranean for 

and snow, carrying their treasures down to sell on 

hot coasts and plains. Alexander the Great had 

ches dug and filled with ice to cool wine while his 

y waited out the summer siege of the Indian city of 

tra. Fruit ices were so common in the Middle East 

at we borrowed the Arab word ”sharbia,” corrupting 

to sherbet. In hot countries ice-collecting was never 

sidered too much hard work. 

ong the curiosities brought back from China by 

o Polo was a recipe for a concoction made from 

ice and fruit flavors. The Italians soon developed 

ato,” a simple type of modern ice cream. The 

n dessert was taken to France by Catherine de 

ici in 1533, when she married the Duke of Orleans. 

French chef brought the secret formula for ice cream 

nd early in the 17th century. He was hired into 

a1 household of Charles I, who so loved ice 

e gave a pension to chef to keep the recipe 

t. After Charles was beheaded, a group of noble- 

bought the recipe. Within a century ice cream was 

opular in Europe that Beethoven complained in 

4, “It will soon be impossible to have any ice cream, 

as winter is mild, ice is rare.” 

cream migrated to America before the Revolution. 

h Americans took to it with a vengeance, eventual- 

making it available to anyone, not just a treat for the 

h. An American invented the hand-cranked ice 

m making machine in 1846, about the same time 

became a cheap commodity and ice was routinely 

livered in summer by the iceman. By the turn of the 

ury ice cream was well on its way to becoming a 

bo1 of American national identity. So much so it 

classified as an ”essential foodstuff in 1917, indis- 

ensable for the morale of the army. Little wonder they 

dicate an entire month to the chilly pleasures of ice 

wadays, honest ice cream made from just cream, 

ar, eggs and fruit is expensive. Just check out the 

ce of a small container of Haagen-Dazs. On the 

er hand, cheap ice cream is cheap because they 

ego the expensive ingredients like cream and eggs 

milk derivatives and chemicals (the ingredients 

ke for scary reading). What’s an ice cream lover to 

The old-fashioned ice cream of American folklore was 

grunt to make. Ice had to chipped and packed with 

It into the bucket. The hand cranking was 20 minutes 

hard labor. With all that effort, the ice cream was 

ound to be appreciated. 

A few years ago I gave up our antique bucket for a 

modern ice cream maker, the Donvier. No more salt 

and ice, not even the constant cranlung. It takes about 

20 minutes to make a quart of excellent ice cream. The 

Donvier cost around the same as 10 cartons of Haagen- 

Dazs. Now we celebrate the fresh fruit season with an 

endless parade of ice cream made as it should be from 

eggs, sugar, cream and fruit. 

Make up the one recipe for French vanilla ice cream, 

divide it half for making two kinds of fruit ice cream. 

French Vanilla Ice Cream 

11/2 cups whole milk 

1 cup sugar 

pinch salt 

3 egg yolks 

1 cup whipping cream 

1 cup light cream 

2 tsp. vanilla 

Combine the milk, sugar and salt in a heavy-bot- 

tomed saucepan. Simmer, stirring to dissolve the sugar. 

Beat the egg yolks in a bowl. Beat the hot milk slowly 

into the yolks. Return to the saucepan and cook over 

medium-low heat. Stir the custard constantly until it 

thickens enough to coat a spoon. This will take about 

15 minutes. Do not bring to a boil or you’ll end up 

with scrambled eggs in milk. If you’re concerned about 

curdling the custard, cook it in a double boiler, over - 

not in - boiling water. 

Remove the custard from the heat and stir in the 

cream and vanilla. Chill for several hours or overnight. 

The custard must be completely chilled or the ice 

cream won’t freeze properly. 

Mango Ice Cream 

2 ripe mangos 

1 small lime , 

about 1/3 cup sugar 

2 cups chilled custard from the previous recipe 

Cut the mangos down the sides of the seed. Scrape 

the pulp from the skin - you should have about one 

or slightly more cups. Juice the lime. Using a blender 

puree the mangos, lime and sugar. Taste it. The sugar 

should be completely dissolved (if not it will feel granular 

in the ice cream) and should taste quite sweet. 

Freezing moderates the sweet taste of the sugar. Stir 

the puree into the custard. Pour into the ice cream 

maker and process according to directions. Makes 

about one quart. 

Strawberry Ice Cream 

about 2 cups ripe, fragrant strawberries 

1/4 cup sugar 

2 cups chilled custard from the French Vanilla Ice 

Cream recipe 

Blend the strav,;Zl?erries and sugar. Taste and make 

sure the sugar has ;iLssolved and ihe flavor is very 

sweet. Add more sugar if necessary. Stir into the custard. 

Pour into ice cream maker and process according 

to directions. 

Makes about one quart. 

you’re interested in any of the above initiatives. 

Dnr-ria Mntintiorr is the comrrirtnity riii fritionist zoiflr 

Coast- Gnribnld i Hen1 th Region. 

The Squarnish Senior Citizens Home Society 

invites tenders for Repairs to Siding and 

Re-siding specified areas of the Squamish 

Manor - a three story Senior’s Apartment Building. 

Work specifications may be obtained at the 

office of the Squamish Senior Citizens Home 

Society located at 38201 Third Avenue, 

Squamish, Vicky Robinson, Administrator, 

892-331 1, 

Tenders will be received at the above office 

until July 30, 1996. 

The Squamish Senior Citizens Home Society 

reserves the right to refuse any or all tenders. 

- __ 

DON’T FORGET TO READ THE SMALL PRINT! 

fine print that works! 

Classified advertising 0 

To book a classified ad call the Squamish Chief 892-9161 

NOTICE == 

INVITING APPLICATIONS 7.Y 

FOR A WOODLOT LICENSE 

FOREST ACT(SECTI0N 4 1) 

WOODLOT LICENSE NUMBER 

TAE NOTICE that interested and eligible 

persons are invited to submit applications tc 

the District Manager for a Woodlot Liccnsc 

Number W1666, over an area which 

includes 396 hectares of Crown Land in the 

vicinity of Owl Creek. The initial allowable 

annual cut of the Crown land is 1,000 rn3, 

Applications in sealed and properly 

designated containers must be received by 

the District Manager, at 42000 Loggers 

Lane, Squarnish, B.C. VON 3G0 on or 

before 3:30 p.m. on September 6, 1996. 

Applications are not to include a bonus bid. 

Weighting of the evaluation factors shall be: 

private land 40%; applicant suitability 35%; 

management intent 25%. 

Applications will be opened at the 

Squamish Forest District Officc, 42000 

Loggers Lane, Squamish, R.C. 011 

September 6, 1996 at 4:0 p.m. 

4pplication forms and further particulars 

nay be obtained from the District Manager, 

Ministry of Forests, Squamish Forest 

Iistrict at 898-2100. 

Ministry of Forests 

Province of British Columbia 

MNPWAb BC: 

A 

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I 


COMMUNI TY 

Seniors plan food festivities 

for Loggers Sports celebrations 

I 1 Low net: 1. Bruno Marini, 2. (tie) 

Squamish Days 

Loggers Sports Weekend 

The Tantalus Seniors Centre has a 

fun weekend planned for Squamish 

Days Loggers Sports celebrations 

which run Aug. 1-5. Friday night, 

Aug. 2, there will be a barbecue for 

members only. Bring your own 

meat to be barbecued. Salads, rolls 

and other goodies will be provided. 

The cost is $2.50 each. 

On Aug. 3, a turkey and ham din- 

ner is offered at $6 for adults and 

$3 for children under 12. You can 

enjoy all the festivities around town 

and then drop in for dinner (no 

cooking or dishes to do). It will be. 

w ond erf u 1. 

Plans are under way for Aug. 4, 

but I will get the details to you next 

week. The centre is open Monday 

to Friday, 1-4 p.m., closed week- 

ends and holidays. 

Mondays join our craft ladies for 

a relaxing afternoon knitting or cro- 

cheting or whatever you feel like 

doing. Tuesdays the crib tourna- 

ment starts at 1 p.m. sharp. 

Wednesdays, Thursdays and 

A 

I 

. the Hill 

BY Kay 

Wirachowsky 

Fridays are open days for cards or 

games of your choice, so please 

come out and join us. 

Senior Men’s Golfing 

Approximately 30 men turned out 

for their weekly get together on 

Wednesday mornings. An interclub 

match was planned with the Surrey 

Golf Club on July 8, but had to be 

cancelled because of a lack of par- 

ticipants at the Surrey club. It was a 

little disappointing for our guys, 

but they are looking forward to a 

visit from the University Club on 

July 29. 

July 13-14 saw approximately 40 

out for the senior men’s club cham- 

pionship. Low gross winners were: 

1. Jim Machan (champion), 2. (tie) 

Duncan Graham and Howie 

Jaquish, 4. Larry Allan. 

If you i 

woman.. 

I.. on a street corner, in a 

store, at the pool or anywhere 

in Squamish, stop 

her and ask her for 

$5.00 off 

your 12 month subscription! 

Cec Vansickle and Armand 

CoFstantin, -. 4. .-. Peter Wilson. 

.-. Super 

seniors: Eric Strom and bd 

Wirachowsky. KP winners: Mike 

Fox, Ben Hubbard, Dunc Graham, 

Jack Currie. Long drives: Tom 

Casey George Broadbent. 

The weather was great and the 

men had a super weekend. 

Last week‘s walk was up through 

the trails beyond the gate at the 

end of Guilford Drive. This 

Thursday we meet at the golf 

course to pool cars up Diamond 

Head road to go on one of Ted’s 

walks, starting at 9:45 a.m. 

Over the Hill Hikers meets 

Sunday July 21 at Rika’s, 2537 

Lomond, Garibaldi Highlands at 

9:30 a.m. Degree of difficulty - 

long hike; hiking time - four to 

five hours. Particulars: Four Lakes, 

Debeck’s Hill, details at Rika’s in 

the morning; birthday party at 3:30 

P*m . - her 50th birthday. 

Condolences to the families of 

Loretta Pickering and Barbara 

Burroughs, who passed away. 

bee this 

New or Renewal Jill will sign you up 

to a savings of $5.00 offl 

Howe Sound Secondary School’s CounterAttack 

teamed up with Squamish Fire Rescue to organi 

presentation on the results of drinking and drivin 

school students in May. Captured on videc 

Community Cable IO, the program will be broac 

several times in the coming week. See Page 21 

details. Chief file photo 

HSSS CounterAttach 

group wins ICBC a.wai 

A commitment to road safety in their schools and 4 

munities has paid off for seven groups of young pec 

the provincial grand prize winners of the ICBC I 

Sense Contest. 

Gold awards of $3,000 went to Yale Secondary Scl 

Lion PRIDDE (People Responsible for Influen 

Drinking and Driving Education) from Abbotsford, 

Fultsn Secondary Student CounterAttack in Ver 

Silver awards of $2,000 went to Magee Seconl 

CounterAttack-Traffic Safety club in Vancouver, I; 

Road Junior Secondary CounterAttack Club in Cor 

UBC CounterAttack Club in Vancouver, Howe Sc 

Secondary School CounterAttack Club in Squan 

and Students Trying Other Possibilities (Richm 

District Counter Attack Commission). 

These seven winning groups were the top represc 

tives of 24 regional entries from across the provincl 

total, 51 groups won regional gold awards of $500 

12 groups won regional silver awards of $250 in ea 

contests held throughout the province. 

The Road Sense contest is open to young pel 

between the ages of 13 and 25 - an age group too 

quently represented in vehicle crashes. Contest entr 

are challenged to find creative and meaningful waj 

draw attention to topics such as impaired driv 

speeding, proper use of seatbelts and head rests, 

preventing auto crime. 

The winning groups staged mock crashes, participi 

in speed watch checkpoints on roads in their comm 

ties, set up information booths at community eve 

patrolled parking lots and sponsored speakers 

activities to qualify for their awards. The groups 

had to demonstrate that their activities gained pu 

attention and awareness about road safety or auto cr 

issues. Measuring attendance at events, media cove1 

and public awareness surveys were used to record 

impact of the groups’ activities. 

Judges for the provincial contest entries were RC 

Staff Sgt. Mike Clarabut, Debra Niccoli of BCAA, K 

Morgan of the Vancouver Province, Lui Passaglia of 

B.C. Lions, ICBC vice-president of public affairs 1 

road safety Darlene Hyde, and Doug Downing, I( 

northern Interior claims manager. 

In 1994,166 young people aged 11 to 25 died and m 

than 17,000 were injured in vehicle crashes in B.C. 

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Parks programs this week 

Programs for Alice Lake Provincial 

Park and Porteau Cove Provincial Park 

for July 25 to July 29. 

Alice Lake Provincial Park 

Thursday, July 25 - 8 p.m. Jeopartree. 

Let’s learn about the park in this version 

of the popular television game show. At 

the amp hithea tre. 

Friday, July 26 - 10 a.m. Time 

Travelers. Step back in time. We will 

explore signs of glaciers and old logging 

ruins. Great views from the top when we 

hike up DeBeck‘s HiU. This program will 

run approximately two hours. Meet at 

the South Beach information shelter. 

8 p.m. John Wedderburn Dunbar 

Moodie and the Ham. Action packed stories 

about the comic characters and the 

historic happenings of Howe Sound. At 

the amphitheatre. 

Saturday, July 27 - 10 a.m. Predator or 

Prey (Jerry’s Rangers-Proud Player). 

Who eats whom? And who will survive? 

An hour of active games. Kids under 

eight please bring an adult. Meet at the 

North Beach information shelter. 

9 p.m. Sea to Sky Ocean Sports. Ever 

wonder about the sport of SCUBA diving? 

Gear up as our guests demonstrate 

SCUBA equipment and provide popcorn 

for a slide show of underwater photogra- 

phy. 

Sunday, July 28 - 1.p.m Snippets at 

Shannon Falls. From basket trees to hum- 

mingbirds to barley brews and moose 

antlers. There are things to discover on a 

Sunday afternoon in the picnic area at 

Shannon Falls Provincial Park. 

8 p.m. Creature from the Bog and Other 

Slimy Stories. Help create the mythical 

creature from the bog and meet other fab- 

ulous real bog dwellers. At the amphithe- 

atre. 

Monday, July 29 - 10 a.m.. Paper Boats 

(Jerry’s Rangers-Safety Sense). Build a 

boat and set sail using origami, the 

Japanese art of paper folding. Kids under 


amphitheatre. 

8 p.m. Hunters of the Night. 

Creepy. ..very creepy. Let’s explore how 

some residents of Alice Lake Provincial 

Park pursue their prey in the darkness of 

the night. At the amphitheatre. 

Porteau Cove Provincial Park 

Thursday, July 25 - 8 p.m. White Ice to 

Red Brick - Howe did it Happen? 

Wonder what the connection is? It’s a 

Howe Sound mystery. Bring your 

sleuthing skills to this one - it’s cool. At 

the amphitheatre. 

Friday, July 26 - 10 a.m. Seashore 

Scramble (Jerry’s Rangers-Proud Player). 

A fun filled hour of games to help you 

learn about the creatures on the beach 

and how they eat. Kids under eight 

please bring an adult. Meet at the 

amp hitheatre. 

9 p.m. Sea to Sky Ocean Sports. Ever 

wonder about the sport of SCUBA div- 

ing? Gear up as our guests demonstrate 

SCUBA equipment and provide popcorn 

for a slide show of underwater photography- 

Saturday, July 27 - 10 a.m. Paper Boats 

(Jerry’s Rangers-Safety Sense). Build a 

boat and set sail using origami, the 

Japanese art of paper folding. Kids under 


amp hitheat re. 

8 p.m. As the Tide Turns. Living in the 

intertidal zone can be a real drama. The 

tide is the main character in this one, and 

meet some of the other stars of the beach 

theatre. At the amp hit heatre. 

Sound. Fun €or the whole familv. J Meet 

at the North Beach. 

8 p.m. Jerry the Moose Bingo. So you 

think that you know Porteau Cove? Well 

here’s a game to test your smarts. Win 

prizes too. At the amphitheatre. 

Monday, July 29 - 10 a.m. Treasure 

Hunt (Jerry’s Rangers-Earth Explorer or 

Dogged Detective). With a map of the 

cove and a list of clues, head out on this 

program at adventure exploration. Kids 

under eight years please bring an adult. 

Meet at the amphitheatre. 

8 p.m. A Wild Night Out at the Wildlife 

Inn. Explore trees like a real forest 

dweller in this program about the importance 

of homes for all animals. At the 

amphitheatre. 

Building Figure 

In Plaster 

Derek Junc works on a fig- 

ure at the direct plaster 

workshop at the 

Brackendale Art Gallery 

over the weekend with 

George Rammell of North 

Va nco u ve r. Part i ci pants 

got to learn the process of 

working in plaster from ini- 

tial design to the finished 

product. David Donaldson 

photo 

THE SQUAMlSH CHIEF 

JULY 23,1996 W 29 

Ministry 

of Forests 

NOTICE TO ALL SILVICULTURE STAND TENDING CONTRACTORS 

FUNDING FQR THIS PROJECT HAS BEEN PROVIDED BY FOREST RENEWAL B.C. 

Sealed tenders for Pruning Contracts PRY7DSQBOO 1 and PR97DSQI3003 will be rcccivcd bv the 

District Manager, Squamish Forcst District, 42000 Loggers Lane, Squaniish. British Columbia, 

VON 3GO. Deadline is August 13, 1996 at 330 p.m. when all tenders will hc opcrnctl at ;I pubJic 

opening. 

PR97DSQB001 is located at East Callaghan and East Cheakanius with ;I total ;irc;i of approsi- 

mately 32.7 hectares. 

PR97DSQB002 is located at North Creek with a total area of approximately 33.1 liectarcs. 

A mandatory office and field viewing will take place on August 6, 1906, beginning a1 thc 

Pemberton Field Office, 7410 Prospect Strcet, Pemberton, B.C., at 9:OO a.m. interested partics 

must provide their own 4-wheel drive transportation. It is necessary to pro-register by call irig 

Carolyn Wold at (604) 898-2 15 1. 

Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelope supplied. 

Tenders submitted by facsimile will not be accepted. 

Tenders will only be accepted from responsible contractors who haw success full^ completed 

pruning contracts of similar size in the past two years. First time contractors arc noteligible. 

Before any contract is awarded the successful contractor must satisfy the Ministry of Forests that 

competent experienced workers will be available to carry out this project, and that necessary cov- 

erage and equipment required under the Workers’ Compensation Board and Fire Prevention regu- 

lations is at hand. 

The awarding of this contract is subject to the availability of funding for the ycar the ficld work is 

required. 

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 

583-3300 

Advertise the stuff you don’t weed-.- 

and turn it into cash! Call 892-9161 today. 

COMMUNlCATlONS /IC. 

Get Personal. Choose Any 

One Qf Five Free Phones. 

e Free Cellular Phone 

a First Month of 

Local Calls Free 

e Free Weekends 

@ 100 

Free Minutes a 

Month During 

Weekday Evenings 

0 Free Activation 

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#lo1 - 3278 Westwood St #3 - 19638 Fraser Hwy. #6 - 45300 L 

sed on a 36-month transferable contract. Monthly service fce of $25.95. Non-frcc time ps;iods arc charged 31 S.65 a rninutc. Ncw customers 

ly, OAC. Annual radio system licensing fcc of $48, long distancc charges and taxa cr’fi. Early cancellation fccs apply. Limited tirnc offer.

30 I JULY 23, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 

Leftover Household Paint? 

Reuse it by: 

0 applying an extra coat for more protection 

0 storing it safe1 

Y 

for later touch-ups 

0 giving it to a riend or neighbour 

If you can’t reuse your leftover paint, dispose of it responsibly 

at your local PCA-authorized depot: 

CARNEY WASTE SYS’TEMS CARNEY WASTE SYSTEMS 

116 Queens Way 

Chekamus Lake Road Landfill 

Squamish, B.C. Whistler, B.C. 

Phone: 892-5604 Phone: 938-9622 

Hours: 

Monday to Friday Sam-4pm 

Hours: 

Monday to Sunday 7am-6pm 

For more mformation, see your local paint retailer or call 1-800-505-0139. 

B.C. Paint Care Association 

Repesentns ~95%d K’S pantndustry 

PARKER jOHNSTONE EDiTION 

+ 

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BUILT WITHOUT COMPROMISE. Ea 

COMMUNI TY 

New hunting 

regulations released 

ByhmthBeswetherick 

The Ministry of Environment has set new hunting reg 

ulations for 1996-97 which includes limited entry foi 

grizzly hunting. 

Environment Minister Paul Ramsey announced thc 

changes last week. 

The most significant changes to this year’s huntint 

rules are: 

All open seasons on grizzly bear hunting have beer 

replaced by limited entry hunting as part of the neM 

grizzly bear conservation strategy. 

Management unit boundaries in some regions ham 

been changed to make boundaries more recognizable ir 

relation to ground features. Changes are noted in tht 

regional sections of the hunting synopsis. 

Restrictions on duck hunting have been eased, going 

to a daily bag limit of eight ducks, rather than six, and E 

possession limit of 16 ducks rather than 12. 

Increases in waterfowl populations have enabled 

hunting regulations to return to these former levels. 

As well, due to safety concerns resulting from a grow- 

ing cougar population, the bag limit has been increased 

from one to two cats on Vancouver Island and season: 

have been standardized and extended throughout thc 

island. 

The 1996-97 regulations will be published in the B.C< 

Hunting Regulations synopsis which should be avail- 

able during the week of July 29 at B.C. Environment 

offices, government agents and other hunting licence 

outlets. 

Hunting regulations are changed each year to address 

conservation requirements and to improve hunting 

opportunities where conservation is not a concern. 

Proposed changes to the regulations are discussed 

with hunters, guide outfitters and other affected inter- 

ests. Regulation changes do not affect first nation rights 

to hunt. 

Ramsey also announced provincial funding of 

$105,000 through Forest Renewal B.C. for a full invento- 

ry of the Kootenay’s elk and mule deer populations. 

“Recent studies of elk suggest an imbalance in the 

ration of bulls to COWS,” said Ramsey. “This intensive 

inventory will provide the detailed information we 

need to improve the management of this important 

SDecies.” 

Under The Bridge 

Youngsters learned some fun new dances during the 

annual Parks Day celebrations at Alice Lake Provincial I 

I 

sors for tht 

race throui 

The loca 

Faulkner, E 

Chloe Lan 

now been 

Blackcomb 

480-kilome 

”We’re rc 

Faulkner, a 

/’ Salomon 

the race, br 

ing people, 

falling into 

In additio 

equipment 

has also a( 

income. 

Polar, a co 

rate with monitc equipr 

With a lit, 

race begins 

has now m

iting 

’eleasec 

j set new hunting re, 

des limited entry fc 

msey announced tl 

I this year’s huntin 

lar hunting have bee 

g as part of the ne1 

in some regions ha\ 

more recognizable i 

iges are noted in th 

mopsis. 

ave been eased, goin 

rather than six, and 

r than 12. 

itions have enablel 

Lese former levels. 

2sulting from a grou 

lit has been increase( 

?r Island and season 

nded throughout th 

published in the B.C 

uch should be avail 

at B.C. Environmen 

)her hunting licencc 

each year to addresi 

to improve huntinl 

is not a concern. 

ations are discussec 

other affected inter. 

‘ect first nation right: 

vincial funding oj 

1.C. for a full invento- 

deer populations. 

an imbalance in the 

nsey. “This intensive 

[led information we 

it of this important 

idge - 

u dances during tC 

We Lake Provinci 

stone photo 

-I 

SPORTS TIPS? Call US (604) 892-9 16 7 

Of FOX (604) 892-8483 

to the top 

ly 

r 

David Donaldson 

he North Shore Indians 

Junior B Skexwa 

(lacrosse) team was 

ble to put on quite a show 

x its Six Nations elders fans 

Jhen it defeated the 

Janaimo Timbers 10-8 at the 

:isure centre July 13. 

There was initial concern 

le game wouldn’t count in 

le standings due to the 

Ssence of a league referee, 

)ut the game was allowed 

md after defeating 

isquimalt 17-10 the next day, 

he Indians finished the regilar 

season in third place - 

ust two points behind 

danaimo. 

The Indians usually plays 

ts home games at the North 

ran Rec Centre but sched- 

[led a game at Squamish to 

make it easier for our valley 

ieople to see a game,” said 

oach Byron Joseph. “They’re 

reat fans and give us lots of 

upport. We want to schedle 

more games for 

quamish next season.” 

With the team’s four 

quamish players - Alan 

ewis Jr., Cass Williams, 

alph Williams and Rod 

illy - giving “110 per cent” 

local fans were rewarded 

with an action-packed game 

despite the absence of key 

players Justin Baker and captain 

Jonas Lewis. 

The Indians began the bestof-three 

playoff series 

Saturday in Nanaimo, 

defeating the Timbers 11-9. 

The rematch back in North 

Van Sunday saw the,Indians 

trounce Nanaimo 20-7 with 

six goals and three assists 

from the returning ’Jonas 

Lewis, and a hat trick from 

Intermediate player Stee 

Baker. 

“It was a great game,” said 

Joseph. ”The whole team 

pulled it together.’’ 

Their next game will either 

be against Delta or Kilarney 

depending on which team 

won its match Monday 

night. If it’s Delta, the 

Indians are in for a tough 

fight. 

”Delta beat us during the 

regular season - it’s hard to 

judge that team,” Joseph 

says. ”They come to play, 

those guys. Kilarney will 

have to watch themselves.” 

If the Indians win the play- 

offs it gets the opportunity to 

travel to Edmonton to play 

in the national event, the 

--1 

July 23, 7996 Page 37 I 

The North Shore Indians put on a great show against the Nanaimo Timbers for their many fans in Squamish 

July 13. The team has won the first round of playoffs and could be on its way to the Founders Cup. 

Founders Cup. The team 

took Tier I1 gold in last 

year’s cup, played in St. 

Catherine’s, Ont., and Joseph 

says he thinks the team has a 

very competitive chance of 

making it this year. The only 

barrier is money. 

“Funding is really low 

right now. We’re not in as 

good shape as we were last 

year.” 

To aid its fund-raising 

efforts, the team formed a 

non-profit society late in the 

season. Tax deductible 

donations can be made to 

the North Shore Indians 

Skexwa Society in North 

Vancouver. 

Whistler Eco-Challenaers draw mar s 

Sy Rahoul Ghose 

Eco-Challenge contenders Team B.C. 

Lave taken on some heavyweight spon- 

ors for the August multi-discipline team 

ace through the Sea to Sky Corridor. 

The local five-member team of Bob 

‘aulkner, Ross Nicol, Robert Hartvikson, 

L‘hloe Lanthier and Alex Blodgett have 

now been endorsed by Salomon and 

Blackcomb Mountain for the eight-day, 

480-kilometre race. 

”We’re really thrilled about it,“ said 

Faulkner, a part-time Whistler resident. 

”Salomon is taking a major position for 

the race, bringing in a bunch of market- 

ing people,” he said. “Everything is just 

falling into place.” 

In addition to providing the team with 

equipment for the race, the skiing giant 

has also added to the team’s training 

income. 

Polar, a company which produces heart 

rate monitors, is also aiding the team 

with equipment and funding. 

With a little over a month before the 

race begins, Team Salomon Blackcomb 

has now moved its training into high 

w 

gear, Faulkner said. 

Eighty-one teams are expected to participate 

in the international extreme 

adventure race, Aug. 24-31, which features 

a variety of disciplines including 

running, horseback riding, mountain 

biking, glacier and mountain climbing, 

whitewater rafting and canoeing. 

Over the July 13-14 weekend Faulkner 

and teammate Hartvikson participated 

in the Sea to Sky Mountain Bike Trail 

Ride from D’Arcy to Squamish, completing 

the two-day event in just over nine 

hours. 

”It kind of puts things back in perspective,” 

Faulkner said. ”Training weekends 

aside, you tend to forget the pain and we 

were feeling pretty beat up by five 

o’clock because of the heat and dehydration.” 

Faulkner said he and Hartvikson tried 

to do as much of the ride as possible 

using off-road routes such as the Soo, 

Wedge and Upper Cheakarnus. 

“By the time we got into Squamish we 

were feeling pretty fried ... it was a good 

trial by fire.” 

The team, now training seven days a 

d 

week with regular climbs up North 

Vancouver’s Grouse Mountain, runs and 

cycling trips, tuned their whitewater 

rafting skills this weekend in Squamish, 

shooting for class four certification. 

Faulkner also plans to compete in an 

Ironman event in California this week. 

“It’s a pain threshold thing,” he said. 

However, despite the team’s high level 

of fitness, Faulkner admitted his own 

attempts to bulk up €or the Eco- 

Challenge have not been too successful. 

“After you go out arid race for nine 

hours, no matter what you do, you look 

like a scarecrow,” he said, adding he’s 

currently seeing a nutritionist to stop his 

weight loss. 

If current weather trends continue - 

with temperatures in the mid to high 30s 

- Faulkner said teams will face similar 

dehydration problems as were encoun- 

tered during the 1995 event in Utah. 

”If it’s hot like this it will be interesting 

- we’ll be battling dehydration and the 

glacier.” 

As to the course, the commercial print- 

ing consultant said a lot of people know 

bits and pieces of the overall route but 

II 

nobody knows the cntirc circuit. 

”We’re going to be doing a lot of scrCiinbling 

to get through this OIIC,” he said. 

“It’s kind of scary looking forward to it 

in some ways. Until you fcd the pain, 

you don’t know how bad it’s going tu 

be.” 

Faulkner prcdicts racers will start the 

race north of Pernbcrton with the ride 

and run event before proceeding townrd 

Gold Bridge and across the Pcnibc‘rton 

Ice Cap for hiking and mount‘~inci,rinS 

d i sc i p 1 in e s . 

/I 

If there’s onc thing that’s impressive, 

it’s watching 1Oll-odd horses gcillopi ng 

out with a couple of huridrtd ru~~ners 

beside them,” he said. 

After the ice cap, Faulkrwr said ~ L ~ ~ ~ I I I ~ 

might travel down the E1,1ho on rafts. 

Several areas of the course n ~iy be u,wd 

more than once. 

/I 

They might bring us back up again, 

niaybe on mountain bikes. It’s going to 

be pretty hairy.” 

Faulkner said the on1y rumor he can 

confirm is that cncc organilcr-s arc‘ ccm- 

stantly changing the course routc to keep 

teams guessing.


-21et Ann iversa rsp- 

h7gatulations! 

Linda & Ken 

Ryan, Curtis, Noel, 

Kachelle & Mark 

For All Your Fencing 

And Patio Deck Needs... 

- Cedar Only - 

* Direct Sawmill To You Pricing 

* Custom 

* Siding 

* Facia 

*Planed 

& Rough 

HOWE SOUND 

FOREST PRODUCTS 

“Located at Cheekye” 898-5671 

I ONLY $35 PERYEAR 1 

IN THE SQUAMISH AREA I 

I 

1 - Street 

Name: 

Address: 

Mailing : Postal Code 

I city: Phone: 

1 I 

Start Date: Expiry: - 

I Date: 

I RATES 

I 1YEAR-$35 (1 Yr-) Smiors $25 

3/2YEAW $28 (1/2 yr.) Seniors $#5 

I Paid By: wheque aVISA QM/C mash OMoney Order I 

I Amount Enclosed: I exhibition. 

Credit Card #: 

Expiry date: 

Signature: 

L-mR--Ir---- 

I 

I 

I 

Fast-paced slo-pitch 

season finale 

A Squamish Elks runner is safe at second to win the A 

division final for the third year in a row, over the Bushrats. 

Windsurfing 

championship returns 

to Squamish 

After a five-year absence the Ocean Spray Canadian 

Windsurfing Championship returns to the shores of 

Howe Sound Aug. 7-11. 

Between 50 and 80 surfers from all over the Lower 

Mainland and Oregon’s Gorge on the Columbia River 

are expected to migrate to Squamish, considered a world 

wide windsurfing mecca for its consistent high winds. 

Hosted by the newly formed Squamish High Wind 

Club, the championship is a qualifier for the Professional 

Windsurfers Association with competitors vying for a 

minimum prize purse of $3,000. 

A windsurfing competition is similar to a sailing regat- 

ta with surfers competing in several different disci- 

plines. Course slalom involves a mass start with racers 

following a course of upwind and downwind legs, fight- 

ing currents and wind shifts. 

Downwind slalom, which Squamish is ideal for, is clos- 

1 er to a downhill slalom ski race with heats of 8-10 surfers 

jibing around buoys at high speeds in close-knit packs. 

Organizers are also hoping to have a speed competi- 

tion and an expression session, which is like a freestyle 

I club affiliated to a National Sailing Association. 

For pre-registration or more information contact the 

All competitors must be a current member of a sailing 

I Canadian Windsurfing Championship hotline at 1-604- 

SPORTS 

It was hit and miss for this Triton Heat batter as his team fell 

to the Athletics in the D final Sunday. The Slo Pokes bea! 

Squamish Nation in the C final. David Donaldson photos

c 

- I 

SPORTS 

met some good compe- Puchmayr, Nadine MacNeil, 

Jade MacDonald, Laura 

fter a slow start the DeCook, Megan Banting, 

ockers lost their first game Pauline Osborne, Sarah 

Kamloops by only one Osborne, Jaimee Keeler, 

n. They were very much in 

against Princeton, losing 

three, but lost to the even- 

ual winners, Newton, 13-6. 

In the final game game 

Amber Hamilton and coach 

Mike Puchmayr had a great 

weekend, playing well and 

exhibiting great sportsman- 

ship. 

Basketball star Summer Games-bound 

I Squamish basketball 

layer Monjef Peeters has 

breast: 12th, k31.40; 200 

I.M.: 2nd, 3:14.00; 100 fly 

Centre, Meadow Park 

Leisure Centre and variing 

bracket where one loss 

would have put the team 

ade the North Shore 

one team traveling to 

rail/Castlegar for the 

.C. Summer Games. 

{he Howe Sound 

econdary School student 

as one of 10 players chofrom 

among 60 trying 

in four days of skill 

rills and scrimmages. He 

ys the tryouts were ”a 

(5B): 3rd, k37.50. ous businesses in out of the tournament. 

Div. 6: Louise Carrico - Squamish and Whistler. Besides the first place 

50 fly: 2nd, Vo 1 u n t e e r s t ro p h yf Mountain 

0:36.90. 

are still Building n;,-l/nA **z.. 

j YlLlKU up :c- L-zl 

L 3 Id11 

Six and needed for share of-the rest of the 

under: Bailee 

race day as hardware with Gary 

Keeler - 25 

course mar- Hallate named first base 

fly: llth, 

shals and for all-star, Barrie Woodard 

0:48.40; 25 

water . -- - --

34 H JULY 23,1996 

PENTIUM 

AND WINDOWS 95 

-HARDWARE 

-SOFWARE 

-CUSTOM SYSTEMS 

-UPGRADES 

-CONSULTING 

WE WILL BEAT ANY VANCOUVER ADVERTISED PRICE 

ON A COMPARABLE SYSTEM 

892-9209 

EXPERTS 

UNITED CARPET. 

Free Home Estimates Evening Appts. 

Patricia Fortin 892,3653 

~7,38921 Progress Way - In the Industrial Park 

A J 

PAINTING & CONTRACTING LTD, 

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 

0 FREE ESTIMATES 

PRESSURE WASHING 

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 

BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT 

PH 892-5103 CELL 892-1 208 

GOT A LEAK? 

NEED A PLUMBER? 

Call Chris 898-5757 

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 

Licenced professional 

- Certified Landscape Horticulturalist - 

- Licensed Pesticide Applicator - 

Year-round 

tawn G Garden Care 

898-4198 

PSYCHOLOGIST A'' 

Stephen Milstein, Ph.d., R. Psych. 

Ulrich Lanius Ph.d., R. Psych. 

Assessment: 

Individual, Group, Couples 6 Family Therapy 

381 44 Second Avenue, Squamish 

BY APPOINTMENT - 892-5796 

Grand Opening in Squamish 

Introductory offer $1.5/1 hr session 

CALL 898-9266 for Appointment 

-a Very Experienced and 

4u Colour Consultation 

4 Excellent References 

Reliable 

SQUAMISH - -- -~ OPTOMETRY 

EYE HEALTH CLINIC 

103-1 365 PEMBERTON AVE. 

SQUAMISH 892-5055 1 -888-393 4897 

932-0888 898-4022 898-5488 

Whistler FaX Squamish 

STOKES 3 

CRANE C O m LTD- * 

For all your household plumbing 

repairs & installations. 

24 Hour Service Reasonable Rates 

28T Grove RT 

120' Reach 

5oT Gr~ve TMS 475 

142 R d 

Appraisals accepted for mortgages by the 

Royal Bank, Scotia Bank & 

Squamish Credit Union 

BILL BlLN R.I. (B.C.) 

898-2027 CELL 248- I736 FAX 898-2047 

Your Feet Can Make You Dc Frank Martin 

Hurt All Over. 

They may feel fine, 

but your feet can cause 

stress & pain in other areas. PRONAT~ON SUPPORT 

Our custom foot orthotics 

and chiropractic therapy 

bring relief naturally. TILT BALANCE 

Dr. Frank Martin - chiropractor 

38145 2nd Avenue 892-3964 

CHIROPRACTOR 

ADDITIONAL THERAPIES: 

- custom foot or tho t ics 

- ultra-sound 

- 

0 muscle stimulation 

interferential therapy 

38145 2nd Avenue 0 89213064 

Sea to Sky Stables 

Wild Onion t-tevbal - 

& I; IVLzrsetAy Stock p\ro,nathero.py 

37' 1654De pot Rda 

'& Reid, Brackendale) 

q-8 pm OP call 

-9564 

Karaoke at its best by Jeny Kuntz and You 

# DJ. for Canned Music 

# Parties 

# Special Functions 

Certified Professional Councellor f 

1 

I 

... 

Adult survivors of sexual abuse 

couple & family 

e alcohol & drug 

* post-trauma stress disorder hospice, loss & grief 

by appointment family violence 

892-2213 . 

a suicide and crisis 

... 

..... .:_.. 

Now booking for Kids Day Camp 

Evening hay rides 31 trail rides with a campfire 

Trail rides everyday Drop In or Book ahead 

Beginner Lessons 

9 Team & Wagon for Hire 

0 Ponys at your Party 

BBQ pits available 898-3934 

Located at Cheekeye behind sawmill 

H M FAREWELL 

CONSTRUCTION 

The Framing Specialists 

SPEClill;lZING IN SfiES, 

SERVICE C CONSULTING 

Brad G Payne 

Owner/Operator 

Forming 

Framing 

Finishing 

090-4055 Fax: 090-0230 Dwayne Fi~gmwell 898-1 007 

support 

living Y 

in a Re: 

Candid 

minimL 

educat ic 

related 

experiei 

persons 

and a VT 

cer t ifica 

Hours o 

- 7:OO a. 

p.m. 0 

1. 

fiy:iil 

1995 is 4 

receipt c 

funds). 

Closinp 

Please se 

Wood, S 

Commui 

949 squr 

(604) 89 

-LcIcccccc 

F 

Bob Ni

- 

- 

1-91 61 

- 

able 

tin 

1. 

I. 

?S 

:am pfi re 

lead 

14 

umill 

- 

ON 

lists 

07 

- 

For classified, special classifieds or display classifieds: 

I PHONE: 892-91 61 

Monday to Friday 

- 

9 a.m. 5 p.m. 

Deadline is Friday 12:OO noon 

for placement in the upcoming issue. 

BY FAX MACHINE DIAL: 892=8483 

IN PERSON OR BY MAIL: 

[-JF] 0 

Box 3500,381 13 -2nd Avenue, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 

FULL Time work for TQ 

Roofers. (604)898-4661 

Pacific Res tor at ions, 

Squamish. 2 lTFN 

GAS Fitter - exp. with gas 

63 wood f/p - Independent 

sub contractor for work 

from Squamish to 

Pemberton, Phone Robert 

732-3470.30 

000cCCCCCILI0CeCIICC-00000000000c0 

P/T, f/t Electrolux a leader 

in floor care products since 

1932 (Canada) needs 

teachable, stable, p/t or f/t 

dealers to call on existing 

customers. No investment. 

Opportunity to earn $200 - 

$300/wk. Call 980-6507 for 

details. 306 

0ccIcI0Ic0Ic0c0c0cccCICICICICCCIIC 

CARETAKER - a f/t 

position in the Squamish 

area for an enthusiastic and 

self motivated person. 

Duties include mainte- 

nance, cleaning & contact 

with clients. Comfortable 

accom. is provided + salary 

& good employment 

benefit plan. Call Pete @ 

898-3832 for an appoint. 

30 

0c0c00c000cI0cI0cI0I00c000000-0000 

RELIEF RESIDENTIAL 

:ARE WORKER 

REQUIRED 

Responsibilities will include 

xovision of care and 

iupport for individuals 

iving with mental illness 

n a Residential Facility. 

Zandidates must have a 

ninimum of Grade 12 

bducation, diploma in 

elated field and/or 

xperience working with 

lersons with mental illness 

nd a valid first aid 

er t ificate. 

lours of Work: Shift work 

7:OO a.m. - 3:OO p.m.; 3:OO 

.m. 0 1l:OO p.m.; 11:OO 

.m. 7:OO a.m. Salary: 

12.50 (rate as of April 1, 

995 is $13.20, payable on 

xeipt of government 

mds). 

:losine Date: July 26, 1996 

lease send resume to: Liz 

Irood, Sea To Sky 

:ommunity Services, Box 

49 Squamish, BC FAX: 

504) 892-2267.30 

Industrial land near 

Cheekye Substation 

ABBREVIATIONS 

The following is a list of acceptable 

abbreviations. Please use these 

abbreviations only Not only does it 

give our paper some continuity, but it 

makes it easier for the readers to 

understand. 

accom., apt., bsmt.,bath., bdrm., 

bldg., mo., N/P, N/S, Cres., St., 

Rd., Ave., Ct., Blvd., stand., auto., 

p/s, p/b, p/w p/l, a/c,mi.,h., 

am/fm cass., eves., cell msg., 

appls., ap t., W, '(feet), "'hches 

A., in.,A/ F \ t 

,A/R,btwn., c 0, F/ 

P/T, ea., etc.,int., ext., exp., refs., 

reg., exc., f/p, hrs., wks., info., 

mm., ma., misc., obo., days of 

week, months of year, cities, 

Drovinces 

RELIEF RESIDENTIAL LABORER'S Req'd for 

CARE WORKER Forestry Brushing & 

REQUIRED Weeding Projects. Pesticide 

' Responsibilities will include - ADdicator -cr --- - Certificate 

- - 

- 

provision of care and 

support for 4 adult men 

with Down Syndrome. 

Candidates must have a 

minimum of Grade 12 

education, diploma in 

related field and/or 

experience working with 

persons with mental 

handicaps and a valid first 

. aid certificate. 

Hours of Work: Shift work 

- days / afternoons / nights. 

Salary: $12.50 (rate as of 

April 1, 1995 is $13.20, 

payable on receipt of gov- 

ernment funds). 

Closing Date: July 26, 1996 

Please send resume to: Liz 

Wood, Sea To Sky 

Community Services, Box 

949 Squamish, BC FAX: 

(604) 892-2267.30 

c0cc0cccc~cc0I0000cc00000000000-0- 

Pn COORDINATOR 

Required to develop and 

implement a Perinatal 

Support Program in the Sea 

to Sky corridor. Preference 

will be given to applicants 

who possess the following 

skills and abilities: 

Knowledge of perinatal 

issues and resources, pro0 

gramming planning and 

evaluation, community 

development, excellent 

verbal and written 

communication, ability to 

work independently. 

Renumeration will be 

commensurate with 

experience. Please submit 

resume to Coast Garibaldi 

Health Unit 202-4380 

Lorimer Rd., Whistler, BC., 

VON 1B4 or Fax 932-6953. 

Please submit resumes by 

July 29, 1996 at 4 p.m. 30 

For further information please contact 

Bob Nash at tel: (604) 623-3949, fax: (604) 3988. 

BChydro m 

preferred (Hard-cores only 

apply, no wimps). Contact 

L~s @ 898-5449. ~OCCW 

0000000c00c0000~00000-0000000000~0 

EMPLOYEES Wanted - 

Anyone looking for work. 

Payday everyday. Contact: 

Everyone's Employment 

Service, Box 3377 

Garibaldi Highlandi, BC, 

VON 1TO. Phone: 

(604)898-9830, Fax: 

(604)898-3930, Toll free: 

1-888-550-4555.33 

cI00-0000c000c0-0000IICCICCCICICII 

HEALTH l'st Natural foods 

needs p/t help. Resumes 

req'd. Apply within, 38157 

2nd Ave. 30 

ccccc0c~ccIIc0cccccc0000000000000- 

CANADIAN Avalanche 

Centre requires a seasonal 

specialist to manage P.C. 

based computer system and 

the industry information 

exchange. Prerequisites: 

Level 1 CAA course, 

strong background in PC 

based systems. Resumes by 

August 15 to Box 2759, 

Revelstoke, B.C. VOE 2SO 

Fax (604)837-4624 E-mail 

canav@mindlink.bc.ca. 3 1 

HELICOPTER logging 

superintendent, Squamish 

area, for hire. Asking 

$1 O,OOO/mo. salary. 

Friendly person, also good 

pal; speak some French. 

Phone WyIie Costain 

898*9396.30 

cc~c0cIc0c0IcIccc0c00000c000000-c- 

cc00cccc0c0c0ccc00c00000000cccc000 

0~0I0ccIc~00000cccccCCCICICCCCCCC) GOOD Carpenter, painter 

AVON 

and landscaper are avail. to 

Free sign-up. Free starter work. For reasonable prices, 

kit. Free samples. Limited call Bob 892476 or he. 

time offer. 89803379.31~~~ mg. 30 

-- 

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 23,1996 35 

WESTPARK 

APARTMENTS 

Spacious 1 bdrm., $525, 2 

bdrm., $575 and large 3 

bdrm., $645. Suites incl. 

heat, hot water, quiet loca- 

tion, close to schools. 

38861 Buckley Ave. N/P. 

Res. manager 892-361 6. 

TFN 

00000c00000000ICcII00000000000000 

GARIBALDI 

GARDEN COURT 

1 And 2 bdrm, apartments 

from $520 - $67S/month. 

Heat, water and parking 

included. 

Please call 898-9882. TFN 

0000000.0000c000000c00~0000-000~0- 

GROUND Level 1 bdrm. 

bsmt. suite for rent any- 

time, $49o/mo. inch heat, 

util's, no pets. Call after 6 

p.m. 892-3563. Ref's req'd. 

30 

0c0c00000000000000000000000000--0~ 

2 BDRM. Bsmt. suite for 

rent in Gari. Estates. Near 

school, shopping & bus. 

Avail. July 15, 898-4665. 

31 

C00CCCCIICIC0*000C0000~00c00000000 

GROUND Level 1 bdrm. 

bsmt. suite. Avail. anytime 

in Valleycliffe. Incl's f/s, 

woodstove & blinds. Call 

892-3106.31 

C0eILII0CCCCCLCICCCC00-00000000000 

2 BDRM. Unit in 

Dentville. Mature adults. 

Ref's req'd., carport, w/d 

hook-up, cable vision + 

new lino, N/P. Very quiet, 

local. Avail. Aug. 1, 

892-3754.3 1 

"The Self Employment 

Assistance Grant Program 

(SEA) offers atternatives to peo- 

ple looking for employment. If 

you are collecting unemploy- 

ment insurance, you may be 

interested in receiving more 

information about the SEA 

Grant and becoming setf- 

employed. Contact 892-5467 to 

register for our free 'Business 

Start-up" Workshop!" 

&9 LISTEL 

WHISTLER HOTEL 

We have an opening for a Night Audit 

& Accounting position. Hotel experience 

an asset. Apply with resume to: 

Listel Whistler Hotel, 

4121 Village Green, Whistler, B.C. VON 1B4 

Fax: (604) 932-8383 

AVAIL Aug. lst., 1 bdrm. - 

$410, 2 bdrm. - $510 & 

$450. Phone 892-9720 after 

6, lve. msg. 30 

0c000--c.c-c0c~0000~0000c000000000 

WONDERFUL 1 Bdrm. in 

quiet Brackendale log 

home, w/d, N/S, NIP. 

Avail. Aug. 1, $650/mo. + 

1/3 util's. Call anytime 

898-1089. 30 

0IcccI0c0c-00c00c00c00000000~00000 

2 BDRM. Apt. for rent. 

Avail. August 1/96, 

$585/mo., N/P, No chil- 

dren. Call 892-37 12 

Strathmore Lodge. 3 1 

eC0IC0CIC0L0CIC-C0IC00000000000000 

1 BDRM. New lrg. suite in 

Gari. Estates, near shopping 

centre, N/P, NIS. ref's req'd. 

Avail. Aug. 1 ) $600/mo., 

898-4468. 30 

.c00~0c0~ccIccc000cI00000000~00000 

SMALL Suite to rent in 

shared house, $400/mo. + 

$50 util's. Call 898-4447. 

Avail. immed., N/S, female 

preferred. Pets 0.k. 31 

cc~0cIcIIIcIIIccc-0c00000000-00000 

1 BDRM. Bsmt. suite for 

rent. Private entrance, all 

util's incl. Two private 

entrance, w/d, cable, close 

to town, 892-3762. 30 

cI~sccc00c0~cccccc0c00c00000000000 

1 BDRM. Suite for rent in 

the Highlands, $600. Call 

898-9663 util's & cable 

incl. 31 

cc~cccccc0ccI~c00~~c~000000000000~ 

1 BDRM. Ground level 

bsmt. suite for rent. Incl's 

f/s, w-w carpet, drapes. 

Close to Garibaldi shop- 

ping mall. Avail. immed., 

rent $425 incl. util's. N/P 

pls. Phone 898-9454. 31 

00~cc0c0000-0-0000c00000000-0~0000 

ADVERTISING 

POLICY 

The Squamish Chief does I 

not guarantee the insertion 

of a particular advertisement 

on a s ecified 

date, or at all, a P though 

every effort will be made 

to meet the wishes of the 

advertisers. Further, the 

ublishers do not accept 

[ability for any loss or 

damage caused by an 

error or inaccuracy in the 

printing of an advertisrnent 

beyond the amount 

New 1 bdrrii. bsmt. suite. 

$525/mo. plus 1/4 utils. 

Garibaldi Estates. Avail. 

Aug. 1st 898-1696. 31 

000C-CICCr0C0C0ICC00-00000000~00-~ 

SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

AND NEW 

FALL STOCK 

by Hip Kid 

(Vancouver Based Children's 

Clothing Company) 

100% cotton, 

sizes 2-12 

Thurs., July 25 

lb7 p.m. 

Eagle Room 

at the 

Sea to Sky Hotel 

Ainsworth 

WANTED TO BUY: 

Good Quality a Sawlog! 

* Peelers 

OSB 

in Fir, Spruce, Balsam, 

Pine, Birch or Aspen 

For a competitive price anc 

Further information contact 

larnell McCurdy 

56-521 3 - office 

56-7359 256-5250 - - home fax 

72-6466 - autotel 

Business Computing I Instructor 

Capilano College requires an instructor to teach a 

business computing course at the Squamish Campus in: 

1. Windows 3. I (Program Manager and File Manager) 

2. Office 4.3 (Word and Access) 

3 MSDos 

Appointment: Temporary, part-time; (onc section - 

I Sept. to Dec. 3 1, 1996). 

Qualifications: Excellent knowledge of Windows 3. I, 

Office 4.3 and MS Dos. Some teaching experience 

preferred. 

Salary: Faculty Scale 

Closing date: August 9, 1996 

Applications to: Dean, Business, Human Services and 

International Education 

Capilano College 

2055 Purcell Way 

North Vancouver, B.C. 

V7J 3H5 

FdX (604) 984- 1758

I 


JANE DARNELL 

PROPERTY 

MANAGEMENT 

SERVICES LTD. 

VIKING RIDGE 

3 Bdrm., gas f/p. 

Avail. now 6; 

Aug. 1, $950/mo. 

WESTWAY VILLAGE 

1, 2, 3 Bdrm. 

Avail. now & Aug. 1, 

$525 - $700/mo. 

DIAMOND 

HEAD PLACE 

1 Bdrm. 

Avail. Aug. 1, $600/mo. 

Waiting list available for 

the following properties: 

* EMERALD PLACE 

* MOUNTAIN VIEW 

* HIGHLAND GLEN 

TOP Floor, 2 bdrm. Condo, 

Diamond Head Place. 

Close to school & mall. 

Avail. Aug. 1, $695/mo., 

N/P, 892-3 168.30 

000000000000000000.00c000000000000 

HIGHLAND Glen Estates 

2 bdrm. T/H, 2 112 baths, 

gas f/p, 6 appls. Avail. Aug. 

1, $1,000/mo. Phone 

898-3 109.28TFN 

OOO~OOOOO~OcOOcOOOOoOOOO.oOOOoOOOO 

2 BDRM. T/H, 1 1/2 bath, 

balcony & carport. Avail. 

Aug. Ist, $658/mo. Call 

898-8213.31 

0000000.000000000000~000000000000. 

HIGHLANDS Mall 0 3 

bdrm. T/H. Avail. Aug. lst, 

$700/mo. Call Jane Damell 

@ 892-9190.28TFN 

0000000000000000000000000000000000 

IN The Highlands, 3 bdrm. 

Duplex, beautiful view, nice 

backyard. Avail. immed., 

$9m/mo., 892-5090. 

30TFN 

00.0000000000000000000000000000.00 

TOWNHOUSE 0 Eagle 

View, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, 5 

appls., f/p, 2 parking spaces, 

no pets, no smokers. Avail. 

Aug. 1/96, $850/mo., 898- 

5936.31 

00000000000.0000000000000000000000 

LARGE clean 2 bdrm 

duplex. Absolutely N/P. 

Must be clean and 

responsible. Rent $750/ mo. 

cable incl. Ref’s req’d. 

Avail. Aug. 1st. Phone 

898-4434. F ~x 898-4408. 

30 

, 0000000000000000000000000000000000 

DOWNTOWN, lrg. fenced 

yard, smaller house, w/d. . 

Avail. Aug. 1/96, $795/mo. 

Call 892-3 133 anytime. 

29TFN 

0000000000000000000000000000000000 

PARADISE Valley, 20 

minutes from town, 1 bdrm. 

studio for prof. N/S person 

or couple. Ref’s req’d. 

Avail. immed., $570/mo., 

898-9182. ~ ~ C C W 

0000000000000000000000000000000000 

1400 SQ.FT. in Highlands, 

nice view, big deck, 3 

bdrms., 1 1/2 baths, 

$900/mo., 892-5090. 

30TFN 

3 BDRM., 1 1/2 bath, on 

main floor, in downtown, 

N/S, N/k Working prof. 

Ref’s req’d. Avail. Aug. 

I - 25. Phone 892-5520.30 

0000000000000000000000000.00000000 

NEAR new in Garibaldi 

Estates. Exec. style house, 3 

bdrms, family room, office, 

2 baths, suitable for professional 

couple, NIP. Ref‘s 

req’d. Phone 898-4928 or 

892-9902.31 

COMFORTABLE House 

on lrg. property to share in 

Dentville area of Squamish. 

Close to bus stop. lots of 

room, w/d, dlwasher. 

Everything negotiable, 

892-2237.26TFN 

0000000000000000000000000000000000 

2 BDRMS. for rent. Avail. 

Aug. lst, $3N/mo. Call 

892-4976.30 

000000000I00000~00000000.000000000 

SHARED Accom. for clean 

quiet adult, N/S, N/P, in 

Valleycliffe, $3 75/mo. 

Phone 89209892 anytime or 

lve. msg. 30 

0000000C0000000000000000000000~000 

RESPONSIBLE Roommate 

wanted to share Highlands 

Duplex, $3?5/mo. util’s 

incl., 898-5195 or 

93245424.31 

00000000000CC000000000.00~0~000000 

LOOKING for mature 

responsible N/S, single, 

F/M to share quiet, spacious 

upper half of duplex. Big 

yard, deck. Aug. 1st. 

$500.00 utils. incl. Ref’s 

needed. 898-3999 Ive. msg. 

30 

SIDE x Side Duplex 0 new 

roof, deck, cupboards, 

doors, carpet, lino, 5 new 

appls. Beautiful view off 

deck in both sides, 

$300,000.00,892~5090. 

30TFN 

0000000000~00.000000000000000000000 

FREE to a good home. 

Brittany Spaniel, 8 month 

old male, all shots, fblly 

neutered. Call 892-63 16. 

1700 SQ* ValleYCliffe, IN the rear of Bay -7 in th 

3 Mrms., lrg. comer lot, 

partly finished bsmt. Priced 

below market for quick 

sale, $169,900. Call 

892-9737, pls. lve/msg. 30 

112 DUPLEX, 1/3 acre, 4 

bdrms., 3 - 3 pc. baths., 5 

appls., gas f/p, dbl. garage, 

rec. room, window blinds 

and paved driveway, 

$185,000.00. Call lafter 4:30 

p.m. 89804904.30 

00~~00000C000000000I00000000~00000 

Industrial Park, on Queen 

Way (next to Newman’s 

Autobody). Lots of good‘ 

for everyone. Every day, 

0 4.30 

0000000000000000000000000000000. 

GARAGE and craft sale, 

41946 Birken Rd., 

Brackendale. 10 0 3 p.m. 

Sat., July 27. Great 

assortment of stuff. New 

handmade crafts. No early 

birds Dlease. 30 

000000000000000000000000000000~. 

GIANT garage sale at the 

Squamish Alano’Club 90 CH 

37978 Third Ave. Saturda to., 4 

10 a.m. to 3 om. Rain or reo, $ 

MANOR n 

ALSO 

See our ad under 

Apartment & House 

Rentals 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 

STRATA AND RENTAL 

MANAGEMENT 

FOR MORE INFO. CALL 

892-9190. TFN 

00000c~000c0~0000000~00000.0~.00.0 

SPACIOUS 3 Bdrm. T/H 

Private yard, near down- 

town & school. Avail. 

immed., $790/mo., cable 

incl., N/dogs. Call 

892-5655 f (604)985-8888. 

26TFN 

-00CC0-C00-0-000CrC00.000-00000000 

BROTHERS PI., 3 bdrm. 

112 Duplex, 1 112 bath, 

fenced yard, gas f/p, 5 appls. 

Ref’s req’d, NIP. Avail. 

Aug.l or sooner, 

$1,00O/mo. Before 12/aft. 6, 

898-443 1. 28ccwTFN 

fE LECT ROLUX 1 

Vacuum Cleaners 

-Sales & Service - 

J. Robinson 

e92-58ll7 

Windfirm 

TREE SERVICE 

DANGEROUS TREE 

MeDougall’s Music 

WEEKLY SPECIAL 

MTC 

14 INCH COLOUR TV 

with remote $169.00 

Open Tuesday lo Saturday 

892-5310 898-9797 

2 RDF,h4. Mair, floor of 

house in Garibaldi Estates 

close to the mall, f/s, wood 

stove, 1300 sq.ft., N/F‘, N/S. 

Avail. immed. Call 898- 

9023. 28TFN 

c0c00--0~0c-0000c000000000000000~0 

SUNNY, Clean, bright 

house in Valleycliffe. Lrg. 

deck, fully fenced backyard, 

great for family. 3 Bdrms. + 

rec. room, $900/mo. + 

util’s., 892-3566. 30 

PARTS SALES SERVICE 

Jeff Shea 

Phone: 898-%2/ 898-2378 

BRACKENDALE, B.C. 

Commercial and 

Residential Wiring 

892-8400 

“BOWLS GALORE” non-nin’ Hosiery 

Open Daily Tights 

CLOSED Tuesday Children’s Tights 

38123 2nd Ave. I Jewellery 

892-8252 Squamish 

I 

FOR RENT 0 

Deluxe 28’ 

Motorhome with fridge, 

stove, tv/vcr, a/c, $950/wk. 

incl. 1400 kms. fie€, .I6 

cents km. over. Jack 

898-3491.21TFN 

000000.00.000000000000000000000-00 

ROOM for rent in Gari. 

Estates. Cooking & laundry 

facility. Phone 898-3142 

after 4 p.m. 30 

~00000000000000000.00000.00.00.000 

COZY trailer w/addition, . 

furnished, hydro incl. View 

of Shannon Falls, lots of 

character. Must be seen to 

appreciate. Klahanie Park, 

$550. Van (604)889-4455. 

3OccwA 

0000.00.0000c0000000000~000000.000 

GARAGE Space avail. 

Private home in Gari. 

Highlands, 898-46 18.30 

TWO bdrm. trailer, w/d, f/s, 

microwave, cable incl., 

wanting long term tenant. 

Avail immed. $700/ mo. 

Phone 892-9141.30 

M/F To share 3 bdrm. 

Mobile home in Squamish. 

Avail. August 2, $40O/mo. 

inch util’s. Phone 

552-1477 eves. 27TFN 

0c000000000000000000000.00000000I0 

MATURE Responsible 

couple seeks secluded 2 or 3 

bdrm. house for longeterm 

lease. Preferably 

Brackendale or Paradise 

Valley. Exc. ref’s, 938-0103 

(Whistler). 30 

NEWLY Remodeled 3 

bdrms., 1700 sq.ft., garage, 

s/room, formal dining/rm., 

fenced lot, blinds, drapes. 

A must see 898-9435 by 

appt. only, $220,000.00. 3 1 

~00000I0.0c0000c00000000.0~0000000 

4 BDRM. Older Rancher 

style home in Brackendale, 

on 90’ x 180’ level lot, new 

roof, dbl.’ garage/carport, 

grape vines on patio, fruit 

trees, $185,000.00, 

898-562 1. 3 1 

0.00.00.0000000000000000000.00.00. 

2000 SQ.FI’., 3 Bdrm. 

home on Hospital Hill. 

Hard wood floor, oak cabic 

nets 6, railing, vaulted ceiL 

ing, nicely finished. Must 

see. Must sell. Price already 

reduced, $13,000.00. 

Asking $208,000.00, 

892-3826. 30 

0000000000000000000000.00000.000~0 

RING Creek chalet on the 

road to Diamond Head. Lot 

#24. Winterized, propane 

appls., hot water, furnace. 

On 0.6 acre heedhold lot. 

$125,000.00. Call 892- 

2394.306 

0000000000000000000000000000000000 

“COMMERCIAL SPACE” 

Two thousand sq. ft., air cond., office space, can be divided. 

3rd Ave., downtown Squamish. 

Mountain View Place, the new building on Second Ave., at Victoria. Now open 

for tours and viewing of offices. Excellent choice of ofice space available. 

Fantastic view from all offices. 

FOR sale. Here’s your 

chance. #34 Emerald P1. 

comer unit. 3 bdrms, 1.5 

bath, 6 appl,, also upgraded 

features in this home. 

$150,000 firm, Dave 

892-635 1.3 ~CCW 

0 b .A 

b I 

PRIME Commercial office 

space for lease, 38155 0 2 

nd Ave. Avail. now, 

$850/mo., 892-3064. 

07TFN 

000c000000000000000000000000000000 

“U STORE IT * 

Ministorage space avail. in 

new facility. Bay sizes vary 

from 10’ x 16’ to 10’ x 32’ 

with garage door opening. 

Located in Squamish 

Industrial Park. Phone 

pager # 892-3335 for more 

info.” 12TEN 

0000000000000000000000000000000000 

“STOREFRONT avail. in 

new facility in Squamish 

Industrial Park, 1,500 sq.ft. 

with loading bay. Phone U 

Store It pager # 892-3335 

for more info.” 12TFN 

CLEARED, fully serviced, 

flat lot in prestigious gated 

subdivision in Garibaldi 

Highlands. No GST 0 

$99,900. Phone 898-4848 

or 892-7758. 15TFN 

0000000000000000000000000000000~00 

7600 SQ.FT. View lot for 

sale 0 Hospital Hill area. 

Open to offers, 892-9109. 

30 

00000.00.0000000000000000000000000 

$1 150/mo. three bdrm house, Valleycliffe, large fenced yard, possible fourth bdrm and 

large open area in basement. Has small work shop in back with 220 wiring. NP, NS. 

Avail. Sept 1/96. 

$750/mo. one bdrm house on Government Rd., newly finished inside. Avail Aug 1/96. 

$900/mo. two bdrm house, huge yard, on Wilson Cres. Secluded older home. 

Avail. Aug. 15/96. 

$lOoO/mo. Fantastic Rancher on NorthRidge Rd., very private, two bedrooms, four appliances, exceptionally well 

maintained. Avail Sept 1/96. 

$9OO/mo 3 bdrm Condo, Eagleview, on Government Rd., five appliances with wood stove, end unit, excellent shape. 

for rent, **----* 

000000000000I000000000.00000C0. 

SUNDAY, July 28 0 

Household item, some 

furniture, 1344 Judd Rd., 

10 a.m. 0 4 p.m. No early 

birds. 30 

00000000000000000000000000000--. 06. 

birds pis. 30 

0000000000000L000000.000000000 

SOMETHING for everyone 

0 Sat., July 27, 9 0 2. 

Rain or shine. 38269 

Myrtle Crs., Valleycliffe. 

000000000000000000000000000000 

189 cci 

, .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

ONDA 

We 

YARD sale, Sat., July 27, S .B Upho 

0 1 p.m. Used household ~ccOOOOOO.O 

items, fridge, stove, w/d se 181 ~ 0 

new tarps, rain suits and ,,, 4 spd ( 

more. Mile 10.5 Squamish 892 

Valley Rd. 30. 

CALORIC Dishwasher - 

$275, GE washer 0 

$375, 

GE washer - $350, GE 

warranty by Kostless 

Appliances. Call 892-9 1 

24ccwTFNA 

00000.0.0000000000000~00.0000 

# 898-53 19. 53 

STFMWBERRIES 0 

~OccOOOOOOccOcOcOOOOOOOOO.oO.~ 

mean Mom! 4 Year old 

portable (easy convert to 

built-in), $300., 892-844 

I 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO..~ 

00000000000~00~000000000000000~ 

18-3102. 

c0000-.000- 

.-- 0 00 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 

START early! Firewood f 8 FORD b 

Boss 302 7 

sale. Pick up or delivery. 

iles, restort 

Call Chris at 89242360.3 

st offer 89i 

30” WESTINGHOUSE 

Deluxe dryer 0 $75. 

size fridge 0 $50. Both 

very well. 892-9109. 3 

Apt. 

000000000000000000000000000.~~’ 

PINE four e poster Qu 

waterbed with 6 drawers, 

triple dresser, wing mi 

armoire. Immac. cond 

89804618.30 

’--- c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

n 

3me. 

3 mon 

hlly 

i-63 1 f 

c THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 23, 1996 37 

? 

I 

7 in t 

L Quet 

rman's 

A gooc 

Y days 

CIIICI- 

aft salt 

3 parr 

at 

1 New 

Vo ear 

CC0CII0 

le at tl 

3ub - 

Saturc 

Rain 

availa 

for rei 

30av 

**#-***I 

* 

some 

jd Rd. 

o earl1 

0CCC*#*. 

re - Ss 

e gara 

90 eai 

00*CCCC. 

every 

,9-2. 

69 

~cliffe. 

C*CIIIC. 

uly 27 

iehold 

I, wid I 

ts and 

Juami: 

asher - 

$375, 

GE 

; dryer 

with 

'SS 

92-9 1' 

.C000Cd/ 

ERIAI 

erials; 

x 12, 

2. Pho 

C I C I C O . 

e 

94-6Ot 

.00#-#-4 

gou ne 

I don 

c old 

vert tc 

,2444 

.*dCII-- 

wood 

livery. 

1360. 

.*CCC--- 

>USE 

. Apt. 

loth W' 

9. 30 

.*CIIC.~ 

Queer 

bawers, 

mirrol 

md. , 

. c * * *I -0, 

s. Bag of 100 assorted - 

s $25.00. After 5 p.m. 

puterized step machine 

sale - $200 ob. Call 

, see thru glass doors, 

lete unit, Montigo 

600.00. Also, 1996 

motoscooter. Exc. 

$1700.00 obo. 898- 

1987 FORD 4 x 4 P/up 

with canopy, 5 spd., V6, 

$5;500 ob., 898-5160.30 

YOUR Boat or R.V. need a 

new look? Cover or seats 

worn? Call 898-3227 for a 

fiee estimate, P & B 

Upholstery. 30 

~IIcIcIIIcccccIcccIc~00~0~0000~000 

0 ~ 0 0 ~ c I c I c C c I I I 0 c I 0 0 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - 

1991 GMC 1500 Sierra 

EFI, 4 x 4 with canopy. 

Exc. cond., low kms., 

$1 2,700.00 obo., 898-3 169. 

30 

cI~cIIIIcIOOcc/*OcccO.OOOOOOO~OOO~ 

73 V.W. Wstfa. some rust, 

needs alternator, two new 

tires. Runs great, $800.00 

Pager 1 -604-9 7 7-3 540.3 0 

00CIC~000CCICIICI~CI~00000.0000000 

1990 F250 4x4 5L, 5 spd., 

air, cr., am/fm, mint cond. 

$14,500.00, 898-4647. 31 

ccIcOcccccII~c~cIOcIO~O~.-~OOO~O-- 

1991 FORD F250 XLT 

Lariat, exc. cond., Leer 

canopy, tool box, etc., 

$14,500.00 obo. Ask for 

Dean or Sue 898-52 11.3 1 

)90 CHEVY Corsica, V6, 

~.cOcccccOcccOc~cc~O~~~OOOOO~OO~-O 

to., 4 dr., air, am/fm 

-- 

treo, $5000 obo: Call 

1989 BRONCO II,4 x 4, 

18-5989. 24TFN 

exc. cond., fully loaded, 

new tires, $9,300.00 obo., 

..C000L00CI~CI00CI/C0~0~0~0000~0 

189 CHEVROLET 

898-4890.30 & 

ccccIc0cccccIIcccccc00000.0~00~0~tretta 

GT. Exc. cond., one 

mer, loaded, $5,000. Days 

1987 SIDEWINDER Van 

18-1763 / eves 938-1406. 4 Capt. chair, 1 sofa, 

jccwTFNA 

124,000 kms., a/c. Good 

cond., great for traveling, 

gray color, 892-6351.3 1 

ONDA Civic Sedan 

186. Well maint., semi 

itomatic, s/roof, blue, 

!,800. Call 932-5 13 1 

lays), 898-4283 eves. ask 

r Lisa. Must sell!!! 

IccwA 

,.I~cIccc0ccIIcIcccI0~00~000~00~ 

iATS Ripped? Need a 

w look? Call Pat @ 898- 

27 for a free estimate, P 

B Upholstery. 30 

81 VOLVO 240 DL, 2. 

t 4 spd. O.D. Good 

ipe, 892-9150 / 

8-3102. 30 

67 FIREBIRD Convert 0 

LO., $8,000.00 obo., 

00~cIcIcII~cIcIc.c0cCC(CIICCCICCCC 

1988 CHEV Suburban, 3/4 

ton, 4 x 4, $8,500.00 obo., 

898-1534. ~OCCW 

ccccIIcOcIIccc~c~cOcIIIIcIIcIcIcIc 

1990 CHEV 1 ton crew cab 

4x4, $1 1,500. 1992 1 ton 

crew cab 4x4, $14,800. 

1991 Ford 1 ton 4x4 PU, 

$8,950. 1992 Ford 1 ton 

4x4 PU, $13,900. 1989 

Ford 1 ton 4x4 PU, 

$10,900. 1988 GMC 1 ton 

4x4 lwb, 12 ft. deck, low 

kms, $10,900. Call (604) 

583-9992 ~OCCWA 

ccI~cccIcc0c00000ccc0000000~00-00- 

1989 Ford Ranger XLT, 

extended cab - 4x4, very 

good cond. in & out. 

190,000 kms. (hwy driven), 

4 speaker stereo, 16'' tires, 

canopy. Great price: 

$6,900. Phone 898-3669. 

3 lccw 

1982 TRAVEL Air mobile 

trailer. Exc. shape, $4,500 

obo. Phone 898-2063.30 

cIIIIcccI.~000cIIccc00~~0~~000.000 

TRULY a classic - 30' 

Schooner, 5 sails, head, 

stereo VHF woodstove, 

refinished wood, decks, 

inboard Volvo, penta 

outboard seagull. Must be 

seen to appreciate, 

$4,500.00, 604-889-4455. 

3OccwA 

cIcccIc~0ccc0~0ccIc~0000~0~0000000 

1986 SPECTRE, 15 feet, 70 

H.P. Yamahal Depth 

Sounder, ski bar, trailer. 

Great shape, $5,500.00, 

898-4762.3 ~ CCW 

c~0c0Ic~~c0c00cccII~00~00~00~000-0 

1992 36.5' 5th wheel 8' 

ext., w/d, micro, awning, 

much more. Immaculate. 

90 GMC ext. cab, fully 

loaded, dual pkg. deal, 

$47,500 obo. Phone 

Solveig Nault 898- 

2831. 

30av 

1979 YAMAHA 650 

special electronic ign. 

c0000c0I0c00000000000~000000~0~0-0 

1990 SUZUKI Katana - 

only 18,000 kms., mint 

cond., comes with 1 helmet. 

Call 898-2075 / 892- 

7463.30 

1978 SUZUKI 175 PE. Exc. 

cond. with extras, $950 

0bo.938-9041. ~OCCWA 

NUILOOK Kitchens 

Paul Bryant 

89202300. 

1 OTFN 

0~cc00ccI.cII~cc0~c~00~~0~00000000 

GARDENING/Landscapin 

g - Spring time, clean your 

yard. Rubbish removal, 

Power-raking, Trimming. 

Lawn installed, New yards 

or old. Complete yard 

services. Call today for Fast 

& Friendly Service. Call 

898-5942. 14TFN 

000CC~0C~C.IICCI~00C0000.00I000400 

CARPET & Lino 

installations. All work guar. 

Over 25 yrs. exp. U.K. 

Tradesman. Call Jim 640- 

0805. 25TFNA 

000~~0ccIc~Ic000cccc0000~00000000~ 

CARPENTRY Services. 

Additions or renovations. 

Small repairs too. Phone 

892-6302.30 

c0cc~cc0ccI~0~0ccI~~0-000000~00000 

DRYWALLER / Tapers / 

Finisher - Texture, ceilings 

& repair. Free estimates, 

call Daniel 892-2304. 31 

cc~ccccccccIcccI.IIICCIICCICCCIICI 

GISELLE'S Catering since 

1990. Big or small. We 

cater to all. Banquets, 

office parties, weddings, 

etc., 898-8298. 30 

~cccI0cIIccI0000ccc.000~~0~0000~-~ 

B I 

1 YR. OLD collie, male, 

house trained, great with 

children. 892-9753. 30 

OBEDIENCE DOG 

TRAINING 

Puppy &L Adults. 

Certified by Canadian 

Institute of Professional 

Dog Training. 

Private & Classes. 

Classes: Aug. 12 - Sept. 1 1 , 

Mon. & Wed. (7 8 pm.). 

Call Carolynn @ 898-9424 

after 8 p.m. 32 

RISE &a PLAY 

PROGRAM 

FOR PRE SCHOOLERS 

Licensed 

for 3 4 5 year olds. 

From 9 a.m. 0 12 noon 

* Ear 1 y C h i id hood 

Education 

*First Aid Certified 

*Structured Program 

1048 Glacier View, G.H. 

*898-955 1. 22TFN 

0cIc0c0cIIIcc0cIcccc00000000-00-0- 

Place an AD here! 

Call 

The Squamish Chief 

892-9161 

Supports research, 

prevention-awareness 

programs, and help for 

cancer patients and their 

families through work 

done by the B.C. Cancer 

Agency, the B.C. Cancer 

Foundation, and the 

1-11 penrberton Ave 

892.3673 

'88 Suruki Samurai 4x4 

Hard & Soft Tops 

Excellent Cond. 

Stk. #UC7420. 

Fun for only $4850 

'89 Hyundai Sonata 

One owner. 

Well maintained. 

Sale Price $5,700. 

Stk. #UT2872 

'95 Windstar - Air amffm 

w/cass. Plus more! 

Huny on this! 

$18,750 One Only! 

Stk.# UT7920 

3-3506. 30 Society. Please include '93MW-4WD, 

~c-~0-0cIII~cccIcIcICCCCIICCICC 

34 PONTIAC 

nrunner. White 

:erior/grey interior; 

A/FM cassette player, 

,000 kms., factory war- 

ity, soft top. Great for 

nmer. Exc. cond. 

!,500. Call (604) 

3-3077. 31 

.C-CICCCC00~0~CICCI-)CICCICCCII 

37 AUDI 5000 Quattro, 

j,000 kms., fully loaded, 

e cond. $6500 OBO. 

j-1650 eves. 3Occw 

.0~0CCCCI0CICICC~0CC0~000000~-- 

10 NISSAN Micra. 2 dr 

1. Good cond., well 

intained. Asking 

850.00. A great buy. 

:. 2nd car. Phone 892- 

IO. 30 

--ccccccc~c~0ccccc~c000~000000 

FORD Mustang Cobra 

loss 302 V-8, auto., low 

es, res tored, collectable, 

t offer 898-3812. 30 

16 MUSTANG convert0 

I, red on red, rebuilt 6 

engine, clean and 

linal. $1 1,000 obo 892- 

12. 30 

18 CORSICA car, 

1,772 kms. good cond., 

/ tire, new brakes, 

rything 0.k. 892-6394. 

24' FIBERGLASS Sailboat 

- sleeps 6. stand-up Galley 

& Head, alcohol stove, ice 

box, $7,500 obo. Will trade 

for vehicle, 892-3938. 

28TFN 

~ccccccIcccccccIcIc0CIIICICIICCCCI 

name of deceased, 

name/address of next of 

kin and name/address of 

donor for tax receipt. 

VlSAjMC accepted. 

LastChanceForGreatDeals 1 P.O. Box 2213 

Deadline July 3 le 

OPEN TUESDAY TO SUNDAY 1105 

38490 Buckley Ave. (next to high school) 

692#9199 

Squamish, BC 

VON 3G0 

1 -800-663-2524 

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7 pass., sunroof, 

air, fulty loaded. $21,600 

stk. MI879 

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s leather interior. You 

st see this! Clear out 

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'95, F250 4x4 reg cab ~ 

Air, tilt, cruise, cass., 

5 spd. Hurry on this 

one! Only $21,980 

Stk. #UT7376 

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I $7.00 minimum for 20 words or 1088. 2S# pmr word thereafter. Doadline Friday noon. NQ exceptions. 

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I 381 13 2nd Ave., Box 3500 Squamish B.C., VON 3G0 Telphone: (604) 892-9161 FAX: (604) 892-8483 

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,-&%”l.h,-.’: ,.. . . 

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Network Classifieds 47’ 

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS 

A S S O C I A T I O N for25words To place an ad call 

British Columbia and YM&OH 

These ads appear in approximately 100 

community newspapers in B.C.and Yukon 

and reach more than 3 million readers. 

$275 

.~ 

$6.00 each this paper or the BCY- 

additional word CNA at (604) 669-9222 

AUCTIONS B U S I N E S S EDUCATION HELP WANTED PERSONALS 

UNRESERVED REAL 

Estate auction, subject to 

bank discharge, Calgary, 

July 30/96, 4p.m. Industrial, 

retail bays, office condo- 

miniums, 2.56 acres indus- 

trial land. Call: Regal 

Auctions 1-403-250-8333. - 

AUTO 

F250 4X4’s, Explorers, 

Jeeps, Diesels. All makes, 

all models, lease, returns, 

trades. 0-Down, good fi- 

nancing. Free delivery. 

Phone for free approval ask 

for Grant 1-800-993-3673. 

NEW OR Used Car or 

Truck all make lease!! 

Payments from $199 

O.A.C. 0 down, no credit, 

bad credit, We deliver. For 

pre-approval 1-604-880- 

41 27 collect. 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

GOVERNMENT FUNDS. 

Government assistance 

programs information available. 

For your new or existing 

business. Take advantage 

of the government 

grants and loans. Call 1- 

800-505-8866. 

PRESIDENT/OWNER 

$30M firm 1994. Now making 

others wealthy. Invest 

under $200. (604)951- 

2524, 1-800-434-43 1 7. 

$1 50,00O/YR POTENTIAL 

as information broker. 

Canada’s fastest growing 

franchise now available in 

B.C. Home based. Full 

training & support. 

Investment required. 

Limited territories. 1-800- 

763-5627. 

KWIK KERB - Own your 

own business. Part-time or 

full-time. Installing on-site, 

continuous concrete, land- 

scape edging, total equip- 

ment, proven system, train- 

- ing. 1 -800-667-KERB. 

BAKERYZAFE in northern 

British Columbia. Sales 

$300,000. Business and 

equipment $1 18,000. 

Building negotiable. Owner 

willing to carry some financ- 

ing. Video available. Please 

fax: (604)788-3192. 

OPPORTUNlTiES 

EARN UP To $8,400. a 

week on the internet! New 

company set up to take advantage 

of the explosive 

growth on the world wide 

web. Don’t miss out! John 

Sims, lD#827648166, 

h ttp ://ww w . so f tpage .corn . 

jesims @ mars.ark.com or 

Phone; (604)339-7829. 

WOOD-MIZER Canada 

now offers financing on the 

world’s most popular 

Portable Band Sawmills, 

over 15,000 world-wide! 

Money- bac k guarantee. 

Phone: (604)833-7 944 

Salmon Arm, B.C. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNI- 

TY; For Sale 50% working 

share of well established 

Cabaret Nightclub in affluent 

Vancouver suburb. 

Small investment required. 

Reply: Investor, 501 -68 

Water St., Vancouver. V66 

1 A4. 

BUSINESS PERSONALS 

GENTS - DISCREET Adult 

entertainment by mailorder: 

personal photos, fantasies, 

videos: Call toll-free 

1 -800-93-KAREN or write: 

Karen, Box 670-GB, 

Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P2. 

11 9-t). 

SIZZLING! EXCITING! Live 

1 on 1. Beautiful girls ready 

to talk to you! Call Now! 

Only $1,99/minute. 1-800- 

9705558, 1-900-451 -61 15. 

01 1-995-328-624. 

COMPUTERS 

NEW PENT Class. 

Internet ready full multimedia 

including monitor 2 year 

warranty. $1,699 or $60. 

per month O.A.C. 

(604)734-7377 or Toll-free 

1-800-471 -1 131. 

EDUCATION 

COUNSELLOR TRAINING 

Institute of Vancouver offers 

correspmdence courses 

for the Diploma in 

Counselling Practise beginning 

this month. For a 

brochure phone Toll-free 1 - 

800-665-7044. 

A NEW Career? Trained 

apa rt me n t/condomini urn 

managers needed - all 

areas. We can train you 

right now! Free job placement 

assistance. For information/brochure 

call 681 - 

5456, 1-800-665-8339. 

BE A Successful 

Writer ... write for money and 

pleasure with our unique 

home-study course. You 

get individual tuition from 

professional writers on all 

aspects of writing-romances, 

short stories, radio 

and TV scripts, articles and 

children’s stories. Send 

today for our Free Book. 

Toll-free 1-800-267- 1829, 

Fax: 1-61 3-749-9551. The 

Writing School, 38 

McArthur Ave., Suite 2587, 

Ottawa, ON, K1L 6R2. 

HELI-LOGGING - TRAIN 

for an exciting, high paying 

career in the forest industry! 

Helicopter logging 

ground crew training school 

now offering comprehensive 

4-6 week program. For 

information call (604)897- 

1188. 

AUTO MECHANICS in 

Powell River September 

1996, Small classes. It’s 

not too late to apply. 

Ma I asp in a U n i ve rs i t y- 

College. Call (6041485- 

2878 or (604)485-5818 for 

more information. 

FINANCIAL SERVICES 

CONSOLIDATE ONE easy 

payment. No more stress. 

No equity-security, good or 

bad credit. Immediate approval, 

immediate relief. 

National Credit Counsellors 

of Canada 737-8285, 951- 

1073, 1-888-777-0747. 

Licensed & bonded. 

FOR SALE MISC. 

SAWMILL $4895. SAW 

logs into boards, planks, 

beams. Large capacity. 

Best sawmill value anywhere. 

Free information 1- 

800-566-6899. Norwood 

Sawmills, RR2 Kilworthy, 

Ont. POE 1GO. 

PELLET STOVES. Buy factory 

direct! Save money! 

Canada’s best seller. 

Enviro-fire freestanding or 

insert. 99% efficient, no 

smoke, no chimney required. 

For products/dealer 

1-800-667-6667. 

HELP WANTED 

CONTRACT A.M.E. required 

immediately. Must 

be endorsed on Bell 212 

and Bell 206 helicopters. 

Fax resume to: Director of 

Maintenance (604)485- 

6656. 

BUSINESS AGENT 

Required. The Cariboo 

Wood w o r ke rS Association 

in 100 Mile House is looking 

for a full-time business 

agent. The successful applicant 

will be familiar with 

W.C.B., Labour Law, arbitration, 

contract negotiations 

and mediation. For 

particulars Fax: 1-604-826- 

9025. 

KAMLOOPS CHRYSLER 

Jeep Dealer requires 

Journeyman Technician 

with fuel electrical experience. 

Top pay, full benefits 

pension plan. Moving allowance 

available. Jino 

/604)374-4477. 

LEGAL SERVICES 

MAJOR ICBC Injury 

Claims. Contesting wills 

and estates. Joel A. Wener, 

trial lawyer for 28 years. 

Call free 1-800-665-1 138. 

Contingency fees. Simon, 

Wener & Adler. 

MUSIC 

GUITAR STRINGS 

Wholesale. Great prices. 

Bass ML, 3 sets-$30. 

Acoustic mediums or lights, 

6 sets-$30. Electric 9’s or 

IO’S, 6 sets-$30. Call: 1- 

800-SLED DOG. Bonus 

pack with order. Money 

back guarantee. Sled Dog 

Music, A Canadian 

Catalogue. 

PERSONALS 

HEAVENLY PSYCHIC 

Answers. Serving over 50 

million readers and multitalented 

psychics. Free astrochart 

with your first reading! 

Relationships, Future, 

Career. $2.99/min 18+ 24 

hours. 1-900-451 -3783. 

CLAIRVOYANT PSY- 

CHICS! Master the power 

to choose your future. 

Truthful, accurate answers 

by authentic psychics. 

Problems solved, destiny 

awaits. 1-900-451 -3778, 

24hrs. 18+ $2.99/rnin. 

I.C.C. 

MONDON VIDEO. The 

best in adult entertainment. 

Discreet delivery. Call tollfree 

for a list of titles Mon- 

Sat 12p.m.-12a.m. 1-888- 

231-8888. Must be 18+ to 

order. 

DO YOU need someone to 

share your time? Outdoor 

sports, romantic evenings, 

friendship, companionship. 

Fran can help! The Swan 

and The Rose 

Matchmakers Ltd., 1-800- 

266-88 1 8. 

20/20 WITHOUT GLASS- 

ES! Safe, rapid, non-surgical, 

permanent restoration 

in 6-8 weeks. Airline pilot 

developed, doctor approved, 

Free information by 

mail: 1-406-961-5570, 

Ext.404. Fax: 1-406-961 - 

5577. http://www.visionf reedorn.com 

Satisfaction guaranteed. 

CANADA’S MOST Gifted 

psychics have answers to 

your problems or questions 

about health, love, relationships, 

money, lucky numbers. 

$3.49/minute. 18-t. 

24hours. 1-900-451 -4336. 

REAL ESTATE 

KELOWNA I ON Sale and 

the price is right! 

Exceptional buys on 

I ots/con dos/tow n ho uses/ 

residential/business/lakefront. 

Call Donna or Guy, 

Realty Executives. Toll-free 

1-800-943-1 81 8. 

STEEL BUILDINGS 

STEEL BUILDINGS: 

“ C h e a p e r T h a n W o o d ” . 

Quonset-Straightwall quon- 

set, Structural Steel 

Buildings. B.C. Company, 

we won’t be undersold. 

Service and satisfaction 

guaranteed! Western Steel 

Buildings 1 -800-565-9800. 

STEEL ROOFING & 

Siding: Warehouse “Direct” 

Clearance; First Quality 3 6 

wide, 29 gauge, Painted 

and Galvanized panels; 

‘Seconds’ 47@ p.s.f. All 

building accessories avail- 

able. Metalmart (604)769- 

6967. 

from local schools * 

Program + access to 

recreational prograrr 

Full-time/Part-time a 

*Drop-in (3-5 years 

Call 898-2399. TFN 

.C,CCCCIC00CI-C.~CC00.c0. 

TINY FLOW 

CHILDREN’S CE 

Licensed Quality C 

Preschool Progrz 

* Has openings f/t, 

drop in. 

* Age 2 112 - 5 

* Kindergarten Droi 

Pick-up. 

* E.C.E. & First A 

qualified staff. 

38357 Buckley A 

892-5566. TFF 

IN MEMORY of Bar 

Hill - our mother, OL 

grandma, our sister, c 

daughter, our friend. 

year ago).Just when h 

seemed hghtest . ,]ut 1 

her hopes seemed best, 

called her from amongs 

her eternal rest. Sadly 

but God knows best. \J 

Love you Mom. Suzai 

Darren, Amber, Ebon 

Diane, Cliff, Johnnie, 

Family, many friends. 

cc.ccc~00cI~0ccI0c~cc00.0. 

IN MEMORY of Johr 

- our father. Rest in pt 

dear lowing father. Six l 

years have passed away 

are gone ,but still are lic 

the hearts of those who 

We Love you Dad. 

Suzanne, Diane, John 

30 

BURROUGHS - Sha. 

passed away peaceful1 

her home in Squamisk 

July 7th, 1996, after a 

courageous fight with 

cancer. She is survivec 

her loving husband, 

Donald, her mother, h 

(Doug) Caldwell of TI 

Mile Plains, Nova SCC 

two brothers, Douglas 

MacDonald, Newport, 

Nova Scotia, and Bill 

MacDonald, of Falmou 

Nova Scotia. She is ak 

survived by two sisters, 

Janet Clare of Tmro, h 

Scotia, and Joyce (Bill: 

Penie of Langley, B.C. 

She was predeceased by 

father, William, two sis 

Barbara Ann, and Kat1 

and a brother, Donald 

Ainsley. Memorial ser;‘ 

was held at the Squami 

Funeral Chapel on July 

13th, 1996, with the 

Reverend John Stephe1 

officiating. If you wish, 

lieu of flowers, donatio1 

can be made to the 

Canadian Cancer Socie 

30 

& c *e c0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 

0 0 c L e 4CC &. 0 0 44’ 

quir 

iders 

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mco 

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who 1 

Plan 

A cor 

develc 

staff a 

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partici 

organi 

If you 

2nd in 

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Id group dayc 

pinceNov. : 

vic Center. L 

o 5 years - 0 

irst Aid Qua 

tructured Prc 

brgarten picki 

il schools * S 

+ access to o 

la1 programs, 

/Part-time - 

(3-5 years 01 

,2399. TFN 

c ~ - ~ c I ~ c ~ c # ~ c ~ 0 ’ 

JY FLOWEI 

REN’S CEN 

Quality Da 

:hool Prograr 

ipenings f/t, 

drop in. 

;e 2 112 - 5 y~ 

-garten Drop- 

Pick-up. 

:.E. & First A 

ialified staff. 

7 Buckley Av 

2-5566. TFN 

ORY of Barb 

ir mother, our 

l our sister, ou 

~ our friend. (( 

.Just when he? 

ightest . ,Just w 

seemed best, ( 

fiorn amongst 

11 rest. Sadly n- 

mows best. W 

I Mom. Suzan 

hber, Ebony 

liff, Johnnie, 

zany friends. 1 

.IC#-CIC-dcC/CC-- 

ORY of John 

rer. Rest in pe( 

lg father. Six lo 

e passed away. 

,but still are liw 

ofthose who s 

you Dad. 

Diane, J ohnr 

UGHS - Shari 

vay peaceful11 

e in Squamish 

1996, after a 

ws fight with 

he is survived 

ig husband, 

her mother, M 

Zaldwell of Th 

ins, Nova Scot 

hers, Douglas 

ald, N ewport, 

otia, and Bill 

ald, of Falmou 

otia. She is als 

by two sisters, 

are of Truro, N 

nd Joyce (Bill) 

Langley, B.C. 

predeceased by 

Iilliam, two sis 

Ann, and Kath 

Ither, Donald 

Memorial serili 

at the Squami 

Zhapel on J dy 

96, with the 

d John Stephefi 

kg. If you wish, 

owers, donatiof 

lade to the 

n Cancer So& 

claims that have been 1989 ASTRO Van for sale. 

received. As well as 1979 

3TICE TO ALL . Frank Robert Haar Oldsmobile. Call 898-9664 

tEDITORS AND Administrator after 6 p.m. 31 

rHERS 

MUNRO & --0-.~.~---0c#-cC--c~~0-.-~--~-0-- 

ITICE is hereby given CRAWFORD FOR Sale - Honda Civic 

Barristers &I Solicitors. 33 

it creditors and others Sedan. 1986 4 dr., 

ving claims against the 

ate of Mary Josephine 

hofield a.k.a. Mitzi J 

nofield, late of 38059 5th 

enue, Squamish, British 

Ilumbia, who died on the 

:h day of June, 1996, are 

pired to send full partic- 

rs of such claims to the 

dersigned Adrninis trator, 

nk Robert Haar c/o 

70 Yew Street, 

ncouver, B.C. V6M 3Y3, 

or before the 3rd day of 

mmber, 1996, after 

ich date the estate’s 

:ts will be distributed, 

ring regard only to 

PLEASE NOTE: Too late 

to classify ads are accepted 

only after 12:OO p.m. and 

before 5 p.m. Friday at the 

rate of $7.00 for 20 words 

or less, and 2% for each 

additional word. They are 

accepted on a first come 

first served basis, and are 

printed only if space per, 

mits. The Squamish Chief 

cannot be responsible for 

errors or omissions as 

these ads may not be proof 

read because of time 

constraint. 

NAVE A LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY 

It’s on 2 large lots in the Dentville area. The home has been 

rery well cared for with a new roof 4 yeats ago, a near new gas 

mce, hardwood floor in the living room, and new carpeting 

n the hall & bedrooms. There is a 6 k hgh basement under 

ideal for workshop and/or storage. 

1/3 of the house 0 

38744 Britannia Avenue $229,900 

’ALL I/ DAN SULLIVAN 

FOR MORE DETAILS 

)JR 892-5924 (24 hm) 

BLACK TUSK REALTY 

gold. Good cond., 

$3,000.00 obo. Trek Mnt. 

bike $250.00 obo, 

898-4007. 30 

-0-----00~0-#~~-d--0-0-00.--0-.-d- 

GARAGE Sale Sat., July 

27, 10 4, 40309 Diamond 

Head Rd. Toys, clothes, 

furniture, dhl. size mattress 

0 $25, bunk beds with 2 

mattressess 0 $175. 30 

OrOl-~CrC--C-CI-OCOCd-~Ol.-.~~~~.l 

FREE - Lovable 1 112 ycwr 

old neutered inale cat, 

needs loving home. Great 

with kids, 898-4000. 3011 

THE SQUAMISH CIilEF 

FLIGHT TRAINING A 4 

All Licenses & Ratings 

Private Pilot Ground School 

-starts Aug 06 until Oct 10- 

Top row from left to right: Kathleen Winstaniey, 

Carol Mahedx Dianne Patterson (Manager) 

Bottom Row: Paulette Twiss and Carolynn Thomas 

Squarnish Insurance would like to invite you to 

visit or call one of our insurance 

representatives to discuss your insurance needs. 

HOURS 

Mon. to Wed. 9 a.m. - 6 pm. 

Thurs. to Fri. 

9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

8984Q88 

Located in thc 

Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Highlands Mal1 

1 

4 

Steerin 

Committee 

The District of Squamish is now accepting names of persons 

who wish to Volunteer their service on a Squarnish Tourism Marketing 

Plan and Strategy Steering Committee. 

A consulting group has been retained by the District of Squamish to 

develop a Tourism Marketing Plan and Strategy. Working with Council, 

staff and the Consultant, this Committee will play an important role in the 

development of a tourism market evaluation system. We are 

particularly interested in representatives from industry and community 

organizations involved in tourism. 

If you are interested, forward a brief resume outlining your background 

and interest in tourism. Please include your mailing address and both 

work and home phone number. 

Forward your application to : Ms. Myma MacRae 

District of Squamish 

P,O. Box 310 

Squamish, BC 

VON 3GQ 

Applications will be accepted until 4:30 pm, Wednesday, 

July 31 1996. 

Advisory Planning Commission 

The District of Squamish is now acceptin$ 

names of eligible persons who wish to volunteer their 

services on the Advisory Planning Commission, The 

existing openings are for three year terms. The Advisory 

Planning Commission advises Council on all matters 

respecting land use, community planning or proposed 

bylaws and permits that are referred to it by the Council. 

If you are interested, forward a brief resume 

outlining your community interests in recreational and 

social areas. Please include your mailing address and 

both work and home phone number. An information 

package on the Commission is available at the Municipal 

Hall. 

Forward your application to : 

Ms. Myma MacRae 

District of Squamish 

P.0. Box 310 

Squamish, BC 

VON 3G0 

Applications will be accepted until 430 pm, 

Wednesday, July 31 1996. 

II 

JULY 23, 1990 39 

rr i 

TO ADVERTISE 

YQUR LISTINGS 

AND 

QPEN HOUSE 

LISTINGS ..... 

892H9 16 II 

Calk Todky! 

Attention Prosram 

Instruct orsr Hobbyists 

and those whs have. 

Fail Program proposals 

Contract ,jnstruetar 

Opportunity 

The Squamish Parks & 

Recreation Dept. is looking fur a 

Babysitter Trainer to teach the Red 

Cross Babysitter Training, Fall Program I 

Qualifications for this contract position 

include Standard Firsf Aid Certificate, 

C.ER. Level 1. Applicants must have 

0xprisnce working with children,

Prime Downtown Waterfront Residences 

1215 Saturday, July 27 

10-5 Sunday, July 28 

Come on an escorted tour showing the integrity and quality 

of one of the best ever built residential buildings in Squamish! 

See for yourself our fire suppression system, sound proofing that 

exceeds all building codes and the all over construction quality 

of this prime location. 

DRSPLAY SUITE OPEN 12-5 EVERY DAY 

Walk through our filly furnished display home, 

see the finishing choices available dY exactly what you are getting! 

Take possession starting October, 1996 

Prices start at $119,000 

we haw the lowest price per sq. ft. in Squurnish &? the Lower Mainland! 

Your deposit money is held in trust and interest is accrued to you! 

SENIORS PACKAGE AVAILABLE THROUGH DEVELOPERS AGENT ONLY. 

We accept subject to sale offers. 5 Year National Home Warranty 5% Down Payment 

For more information call 

Deidre Weinstein or George Mearce 

892,BOAT (2628) 

loaning 

rniqu 

rt Po1 

ark ink 

low yc 

\e und 

age 3

I

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