0 - digitalcollections.ca

3 

L. , I 

this wowinlauchwilhthehoard 

and told them of our desire to 

upgrade the building. We were 

. - . . - . 

Assouatianandsuggested'that a ferehthem&fi a lase fm a 

levy of $10 per person would dollar per year for the building 

mver the half which the group and'property. 

Negotiatio,ns fail to end 

,'. . 

Pacific storm 

Ihmsnior boys' team W3l be comnetinp: in th-e North Shore Athletic Andrew Westlund, Rick Pennell, Tale Patton and Wilf Allsopp, manager. In 

Association senior boys' league this year, Members of the team are, back row- the front row, fr5iilifii6 iigltcare Sukhvhder Uosanp, Jim McKae, Kick 

from left to right, Doug Shekfield, coach: Michael Albrecht, Stuart Mackin, Thompson, Nick Pascuzzi, Laszlo Becaner, Danny dirl&w and Jeff Tinney. 

'A * 7 1 

BCR -. #--' 

I strike amm m m bl 

* 

warnea iayott 

could be lengthy 

. . 

hits Squamish A moist Pacific storm hit the which usually took no more thgn 

Squemish area on Saturday morn- an hour taking up to three timesy 

By ROSE TATLOW 

'Hopes that the 28 day BCR'strike would reach a settlement 

on the weekend were dashed oh Tuesday when it was announced 

ing bringing with it rising long. that no agreement had been $ached. 

temperatures and warmer 

weather. Earlier in the week there 

had Wen some snow with four in- 

The road to Pemberton was 

closed for a short time on Saturday 

and rnotorbts wq$:wjirped to 

Late last week both union and management sat down in 

.,marathon talks to try to end,, their dispure and Council of 

I 

ches filling on Thursddy. ' ' Kip Bff the highway urrtess it Was 

I. -Railwaty-Uniensspokesmaa Norm Fartey said.cm€riday~ihat the 

Another snowstorm came up on absolutely necessary. Motorists 

Friday with fine snow amounting' reponed that fighway 99 was icy 

to about five inches falling before on Saturday night and on Sunday 

it turned to rain and started to a little more snow fell, followed 

2,200 workers could be back at work by Monday if negotiations 

were successful. 

However, talks broke off early Monday morning and were 

not resumed. Reports on Tuesday indicated a settlement had not 

melt. By Saturday the streets were 

wet and slushy and a warm wind 

was blowing. causing the tide to 

remain high all day and blowing 

up a storm in the sound. 

Weather conditions in the countr! 

north of Squamish were bad 

with icy patches on the highway 

and long lines of traffic stalled 

when moiorists tried to put on 

by more rain on Monday as 

Pacific storms kept moving in, 

keeping temperatures above the 

freezing mark. 

During the height of the thawing 

on Saturday some streets were 

covered with water which was 

caused by blocked up drains in 

some areas. One was down near 

the lrly Bird store on Cleveland 

been reached a d the strike could be a long one. 

Late in the week pressure was board fcet of lumber per month 

mounting to have Labour and 60,OOO tons of pulp. These 

Minister Jack Heinreich invoke a have been lost bcu.ause of the 

%-day cooling off period under strike. 

the Essential Services Disputes "Normally our warehouse is 

Act. Mayors of ten northern corn- almost full," he said last week, 

munities including Prince Georgq, **but today 11's practically empty 

Quesnel. Williams Lake, 100 Mile and \here are only a few loads of 

chains. Motorists reported tripS and there were others in various repreSenlZtives 

House and Fort Of 

~~.~ 

the SL B.C. John. forest Llumber ping at scattared the dock, on the-blabg 

~~ -~ 

.r.. - 

paris 01 town. 

. - 

industry were demanding that "However," he added, "if the 

The tide remained high all day 

School Board 

Heinreich invoke the act to end stiike is settled we can have some 

Saturday as high winds in the 

'the strike. 

pulp avd lumber here soon. There 

Sound and in the Gulf firevented 

Briefs 

411.g. 

Social Credit MLA JaPk Kempf are about 140 loaded cars between 

it from dropping. 

u 

4 Omineca had joined the mayors Sqtuamkkand Wlian?ahkeand 

Parents of students attending Weather forecasts for the 

and industry 1- 

the Stawamus Elementary School balance of the week are for more 

action be taken. 

quickly once the railway is back at 

were again concerned about the of the unsettled weather with 

temperatures varying from zero to High winds blew up a real storm on Saturday with waves warm wind accompanied the rain which made short work of the Heidenreich has said he will not uork." 

[rail l,&ingfrom the road to the 

use the law to end the strike Collard said there have been no 

school. The board will see that the a few degrees above. Storms are cresting along the breakwater at the Terminals and whitecaps snow. 

because he wants the B.C. layoffs as yet but indicated that if 

path is cleared when it snows but expected in the mainland inlets. dotting the sound. Rain was blown in a straight line and gusts of 

Railway and the unions to settle it the strike was not settled on the 

in the interests of safety members Forecasts of freezing rain on 

. --, on their own. 

"I 

weekend there was a strong 

do not want to see the pathway Sunday fortunately failed to 

Agreement appeared to have possibility that about 20 men 

paved. 

materialize and roads remained 

. been reached om many points 

open and clear. 

;.:;-! - 

would have to be laid off. 

I. . ! . .%. . .< , Meagher Creek field may 

The Stawamus Parents group 

when the issue of reducing creus 

Some skiers were disappointed 

He also said that ships had been 

suggested that the board consider 

by eliminating one bf two 

on Saturday to find that many of 

re-routed because of the strike, 

purchasing the land crossed by the 

be 

brakemen from the railway crews 

the upper areas of Whistler were 

and there were no ships expected 

trail, from the B.C. Railway, and 

rae r tha 

was raised. 

closed because of the danger of 

becusc there was simply nothing 

then maintaining it, as the 

.I/ 

The effect of the strike on 

avalanching while the lower slopes 

IO put in them. 

municipality disclaims any respon- 

Geologists drilling at Meaghcr The test hole was drilled as part water usually carries with it Squamish has been to take hall a 

were wet and unpleasant. One 

"Even after the strike is ended 

tibility for it. 

Creek: near Pemberton have of a cooperative program of drill- dissolved quartz particles known million dollars out of the economy 

skier said he turned back because 

it will \till take some time to get 

Trustees feel that a fence would 

discovered new evidence that a ing and geophysical surveys being as "silica". AS water riscs IO the at a time when it is needed perhaps 

conditions were so poor and it 

the \hipi back on their regular 

only compound the problem and 

geothermal steam reservoir may carried out by Energy, Mines and top of the fracture system. the more than at any other time of 

took him two and a half hours to 

\chedulcs and corning into port 

children would be inclined to 

exist in the area. 

Resources Canada and B.C silica crystallizes out of the water year. Stores and businesses have 

come from Whistler to Squamish. 

again. 

climb a fence. 

Drillers reached a temperature Hydro. 

and is deposited in fractures. noticed the drop in sales due to 

But with talks \till continuing 

of 201d CekiUS at a depth Eventually, the crystallized silica 

Of 367 The propram is managed by 

the strike. 

there was hope the wike would be 

metres* as probed the south Nevi3 Sadlier-Brown Goodbrand fills the fractures over a wide area, The unfortunate aspect of the 

forming a cap which seals off the 

-- 

\errled 5oon and the men back at 

side 

picture is that even if the men do 

Of NO EARLY SETTLEMENT 

Meagher Mountain Ltd.. consuliing geologists. geothermal reservoir below. 

work. 

go back to work this week it complex* about Stauder said drill cores brought 

uill 

kilometres 

Core samples from the test hole 

Of Meagher up from the test hole show alters- 

be mid-February before I hey l.as[ week interior lumbermen 

FOR STRIKE APPARENT 

springs. 

have fractures solidly plugged receive a pa) cheque as the com- \tated they would be faced with 

tions to rocks which suggest the with silica, which indicates these 

Hopes of an early settlement in the BCR strike fad- 

Joe Stauder, generation plann- nrPCPnr.C pany holds back two weeks' pay. ma\\ive layoffs or even be forced 

v"C.,-.,.% ". hnt n,,idc I~~~~ 

I.". I,".--. ..I ."...I 

' I. * 9, 

ed early this week when it appeared thatboth sides were -9lfk .. 

sample? are probably part of !he 

*+ -+ww=- m- to clox if the strike continued. 

-- 

5 

still deadlocked on the issues of a company demand to 

chairman of the Board of School this temperature, if cornbfned 

cap of geothermal reservoir. has been seriou, as well. FMC. 31i11\ have only been able to-haul 

Tmstees Howe Sound School with adequate pressure and supply In areas of such activity, hot Work at the Meagher. Creek which normally ships chlorine by out a limited amount of lumber 

reduce-train crews from four to three men and a union District No. 48. of water, could provide steam for water circulates through fractures camp was closed down before tank car, can ship it by truck but and hate only a small area for 

demand for a 35 per cent pay increase over 20 months. 

a commercial electric generating in the rock as II is heated and Christmas but will reopen towards Squamish Terminals, which I\

* 

_ _ _ ~ r - ----- - - 

.- 

‘ 

the money &at is spent On ieguhr 

. - 

maintenance oroarams. 1 -We’d%%ompcany’s 1979 capital kxpendituk prograd 

. . 

. . 

/ To keep pace with the continu- included $2 million at Empire Sawmills in Squkish, 

ing growth in demand for forest $3.8 million for modification to the Merrill and Wagner 

__ products, cotmyzies are initiating __ operation -- at - Williams _- _-_ Lakc_ and_ significant im- 

I . .- 

- 

-*___ __ 

eprojeqs to maximize ttie amount 

_____ - - ~ , 

pmvements at Kent U 

-__-_ __ 20-B develofl;- in tree ..-not-s~asil~p~~ra~ and it 

of fibre-thev utilize and uugrade : 

. 

lan Barrnett, left, and Doug Forbes, representing the Garibaldi Ratepayers’ Associa(ion,- 

4run k5. - - hills. 

may-b-0 toineidencethaLh 

that fibre tdensure they geimax-‘ Canadian Forest 

presented a request to the school board for assistance in the work they had done in upgrading Shake appears in forms* these forests the Occurrence Of 

imum value for it. 

“Heart” Or “star” shake IS shake is much less severe. 

Over $60 million has been committed to updating fhe school building at Garibaldi which they use as a community centre. 

Hundreds of temporary jobs 

where splits extend out from the 

have been created by the construc- facilities to increase production and reduce pollution at 

centre of the log (rather like Send your questions about the 

tion work under way and there mills in 1980. 

spokes of a wheel). The other, forest and forestry 10 “Ask 

will be hundreds of permanent Northwood Pulp and Timber Ltd. 

called. “ring” shake will have About the Forest”, C/O Canajobs 

to fill when the plants being Approximately $245 million will be spent to double 

FORMER RESIDENT TO circular cracks or separations dian Forestry Association of 

expanded and modernized begin thesize ofitssOOmetricton perday bleachedkraft pulp 

running around the annual B.C., 410 - 1200 West Pender 

production, 

mill in Prince George. When the project is completed in 

-- -RttMFORR$RtlA-MENT rings. In both cases the tree will Street, Vafleotluer, B.C. 

fill the cracks with pitch - a V6E 259. A professiona’l 

The B.C. forest industry is not the spring of 1982, Northwood’s productive capacity of 

Former resident Gerry Kristianson, aged 29, and son of mechanism whereby it deals with forester will reply, and a book 

alone in increasing its capital 1,600 metric tons per day will be among the largest in 

Mrs. A. Kristianson and the late E.L. Kristianson. will be the injury. 

prize will be sent to each person 

spending. It is more than watching the world. 

tn Douglas fir from the submitting a question that is 

the performance of 

Liberal candidate in Esquimalt-Saanich. 

its com- Rayonier Canada (B.C.) 

Okanagan-Kamloops area, published. This column is a joint 

petitors which are improving their 

Dr. Kristianson, who is a former foreign service officer and 

Approximately $200 million will be spent on a ma- 

shake defect is often severe, par- project of the Canadian Forestry 

efficiency and production capaci- 

political science professor, served as executive assistant to 

jor modification of the Woodfibre kraft pulp mill in 

ticularly in the larger, very old Association of B.C. and the 

ty. 

former provincial leader David Anderson between 1973 and 

Squamish. This will increase production by 50,000 

trees that grow in openly spaced Association of B.C. Profesthe 

cyclical nature of 

1975 

-metricton~~-23O~~me~~ns~ - -_ 

., 

stands (such as you see along the sional Foresters. 

the industry is not expected to 

He is a management consultant in Victoria and teaches at 

Among other projects, $85 million will be used to 

change, and the rate of growtb 

the University of Victoria and at the University of British Colupgrade 

wood products divisions, $65 million to im- Gerry Kristianson, who will run as 

& bvsv Alcohol campaign 

might not be as rapid as it was in 

umbia. He is also a school trustee for the Saanich school district. 

prove forestry and logging operations and $50 million to the iibeml in ,he 

the sixties and seventies, the trend 

should be in the right direction. improve the Port Alice sulphite mill. 

Esquimalt-Saanish riding in the Gerry Kristianson took his public and high school educa- 

Feb. 18 elections. 

tion in Squamish and later went on to UBC. Rafe Mair, minister of health, “Of those who drank at least 

_- 

World demand for wood fibre 

said the recent ,Alcohol Awareness once a year, over 75 per cent 

is expected to increase by approximately 

48 per cent, from 860 

million cubic metres to I .3 billion Three in i u red in highway accident 

campaign conducted by the 

Alcohol and Drug Commission 

was an outstanding success, accoragreed 

with the statement, ‘a pregnant 

mother may damage her unborn 

child even if she drinks 

cubic metres, over the next 20 

ding to figures compiled by a moderately.’ Public agreement 

years. Three people were injured in a Garibaldi Way, involving Martin went through the windshield and 

A quarter of this demand will highway accident on Saturday, Deno of Squamish and Lars ‘ was taken To hospital for treatcome 

from North America and Jan. 13, near the northern boun- Sollenius of Vancouver, resulted ment. 

another quarter from socialist dary of the municipality. Richard in damages amounting to $4,OOO. On Jan. 12th three cars were incountries. 

In round figures, Spuls of Port Coquitlam was driv- On Jan. 8th at the intersection volved in a collision on Highway 

Japan, western Europe and Latin ing a vehicle which went off the of Buckley Ave. and the entrance 99. One vehicle was parked in the 

America will increase imports by road. The vehicle was a total loss. to the BCR station an Arrow slow lane on the highway with 

IO per cent each. The remaining On January 4th, an intersection Transfer truck, driven by Bernard another one coming up behind it, 

20 per cent will be scattered accident at Highway 99 and Boucher, suffered damages also in the slow lane. A third vehiamounting 

to 51,OOO when it went cle, coming up on the fast lane, 

$**********-******** off the road, ending up on the ‘no was involved when the second car, 

E 

post’ divider. having no place to go, struck the 

On the following day on Mam- first one and then rebounded hit- 

.c 

T:€liERISAT 

Starlite 3 ‘ quam Road near the golf course, ting the ihird one. Driver of the 

3 

icy roads resulted in a collision second car was Steve Shasko of 

SUN MON TUE between vehicles driven by Carol Surrey and the driver of the third 

Robinson and George Moody, car was Lyn Dillon of Vancouver. 

* EXPECTATIONS Icy, slushy roads were the cause Total damages amounted to 

f 

Switch lives with someone ond - of the accident on Jan. 1 lth when $2,000. 

2 AMERICAN $ discover the other’s privote 

a vehicle, driven by Dieter 

-v 

I( 

forbidden pie$ures? Krueger of Surrey, travellng south 

f 

3 

, GRAFFITI 

near Alice Lake intersection on To aid someone who haa 

broken through ,,e Rat 

$: 1 MATURE 

Highway 99, rounded a curve and and reach toward him with a 

slid sideways on the slushy road; branch or pole. 

*-**m*w************ 

rolling into the ditch. The driver 

Gallup poll survey. 

The health minister noted the 

survey showed 79 per cent of those 

surveyed were aware of the weeklong 

campaign. 

“What’s even more significant 

and indicative of the effectiveness 

of the campaign was the fact that 

more than 60 per cent of those interviewed 

were able to identify the 

slogan ‘you can say no to the 

drink you don’t need’ as the 

theme of the campaign when offered’ 

a choice of four alternatives. 

” 

This, he said, indicates a very 

high recognition and acceptance 

by the public. 

Another psitie-aspect of the 

campaign, as revealed by the poll 

was the awareness of the negative 

impact of alcohol ‘6;1’children and 

‘be unborn. 

was even higher to the statement 

‘a child’s happiness is seriously affected 

if the parents drink too 

much”, the minister said. “To me 

this indicate that there seems to be 

an increasing awareness of the 

negative impact of alcohol within 

the family.” 

Mair said he w& concerned 

about some of the facts brought 

out in the survey. “For example, 

13.4 per cent of those interviewed 

indicated they use alcohol almost 

daily. This means something like 

269,000 British Columbians I5 

years of age and -over drink 

alcohol daily or almost daily.” 

The findings of the Gallup poll 

served to emphasize the importance 

and public acceptance of the 

week-long, multi-hedia advertising 

campaign coriducted by the 

Alcohol and Drug Commission in 

October, he said. 

- 5 Y 

BLEMS? 

LET OUR QUALIFIED STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS GET YOUR CAR 

BACK IN SHAPE. OUR SERVICE IS FAST, FRIENDLY AND 

GUARANTEED. 

* Foreign cars and 

- - 

commercial vehicles excluded I 

* Lifetime guarantee 

for heavy duty shocks 

* McPherson struts 

,. 

- Hours - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. daily 

- Saturday - 9 to 3 

I;- 

The oldest and the youngest bowler. Scott MacDonald and 3Y2 

year old Dougie Fenton. 

- ,a* &900 

I980 ABC Charters 

p- 

U 

Flights from Vancouver to London, 

Prestwick, Manchester, Birmingham 

GELJfS and Frankfirt LOW ASK FOR RATES 

I,.“,.- 

G reenaway out I i nes 

government actions 

Lorne Grecnaway, Conser- in office, a( a meeting of the 

vative MP for Cariboo-Chilcotin association. 

anda cantliilate 31 the upcoming In outlining the government’s 

federal election, spoke on the ac- activities Greenaway said morcomplishments 

of the government tgage Interest and municipal tax 

in the seven months they had been deduction was introduced and 

would have passed by Christmas; 

the first major trade conference of 

Pa&c Rim counlries w3l be taking 

place in Vancouver in March 

and the government had moved to 

reduce the capital gains tax on the 

sale of family farms. 

“We have moved to exempt 

70,000 small businesses from 

needless red tape,” he said, “end 

we have also come up with a tax 

credit scheme to provide jobs for 

100,OOO young people.” 

“Research funding to universities 

has been increased by 37 

million; the ceiling in F.D.D.B. 

loans to small businesses has been 

raised by 400 million and we have 

deferred the relocation of 19 

government departments, moves 

which only Served political gain.” 

Referring to grain shipment 

Greenaway said “we have ap 

pointed a grain transport coordinator; 

we have moved to expand 

grain handling facilities at 

Prince Rupert and we have 

‘ordered 3,000 new grain hopper 

cars and the repair and refurbishing 

of a further 6,000.” 

had begun to make some overdue 

changes in the Department of Indian 

Affairs, and in recognizing 

1 n d ia n sel f -govern men t ; has 

brought doh a freedom of information 

act to open up government 

and for the first time in history, 

has held a full cabinet meeting 

outside of Ottawa. 

Another measure which was 

planned was a thorough overhaul 

of government gun control was legislation ready and to an- the 

’ nounce a new federal forest in- 

. ’ ;dustry policy wNeHr -it was 

defeated. 

Greenaway concluded by saying 

these were just a few of the 

Policies implemented by the Con- 

servative-government to change

-- - -___--- __ - 

- ~ JtndcntratttniVmities-anb-eel- 

..-. . 

I 

I 1 

Voting problems Vancouver. 

for students tion, and the card outlined 

.will indicate 

March. On the left is Joan Demmon, honorary chief marching 

mother for the l9' IClothers' March and righc, Magaret s r ~ u d ~ & ~ b m ! l w t w e n 

Brockett, occupational therapy supervisor at Pearson Hospital, 

October 1 and April 30; however, there are restrictions. 

Section 19.03 of the Motor Vehicle Act states no more than 

130 studb may be used in any tire used on a vehicle that weighs 

Some of the several thouyind 

list for the last election. here's Avoice in a Gift box 4,600 kg. or less. However, 175 studs may be lfsed in tires for 

where tovote w 

-_ what to do: 

vehicles that weigh 4,601 kg. 

For two days pf the weman- for as long3 may be-nxpired; 

leges across Canada may have to The need for corrective action First, findout if an enumera- 

In addition,if studded tires are used on the front, such as 

take action if they are to vote in by some students arises from thee tion card has arrived at home, 

cy McCuaig is occupied with Bible The Kinsmen Rehabilitation 

front wheel drive vehicles, the rear tires must also be studded. 

the 32nd federal general election 

class and her homework. A lot of Foundatiop, which had its origin 

circumstances: 

confirming you are on the list. If 

her remaining time is filled with wheh the Kinsmen clubs of B.C. 

to be held February 18. 

A student, who was able to so, but you are going to be away 

letter writing and composing got involved in helping victims 

on 

of 

The names of some students in his 16homc19 di,& election day, you may vote at 

poetry. She also participates in the polio epidemics of the 195Os, SEAT BELT CONVICTIONS 

may be on preliminary voters' lists 

sion last May or who is still on the 

an advance poll to be held on 

physiotherapy sessions and is con- pioneered the introduction into 

in polling divisions where they are 

list there, may now be on 

three days, February 9, February 

templating going to a home Canada of sophisticated electronic NUMBER 4,000 -IN I979 

unable to vote in person on poll- campus .in anotha place, and 

11 and February 12. 

economics class. 

ing day. If you are unable to vote 

aids for severely handicapped PeO- Close to 4,000 people were convicted for not wearing their 

~ 

unable to get home. 

Nancy, 27, has been yverely ple six years ago. 

Avenues are available to over- 

either on normal electbn day or at 

seat belts in 1979. 

A student may have ,.hanged 

disabled since birth by cerebral 

. come this and other situations, 

his ordinary residence since last an advance poll, you may be able 

These units give a remarkable Using seat belts contributes to the reduction in the severity 

palsy.and is unable to speak. 

provided students taka action at 

to vote in the office of the return- 

degree of independence to people of injuries and helps reduce fatalities. 

May. 

Much of her word and comdesignated 

times prior to the elm- 

A student have betn in- ing officer on February 4 to 

munication is achieved with an formerly dependent on others, Wear your seat belt, make sure your passengers are buckled 

tion. 

eligible to vote 1as;May and is not 

February 8, inclusive, and on 

IBM typewriter with a special con- enabling them to operate such up and ensure children are safely secured by a child restraint 

Preliminary voters' lists nor- on a voters9 list, but since then tie 

February 13 to 15, inclusive. This 

trol, both provided by the amenities as radio and TV, system. 

mally are compiled during a doorhas 

become eligible. 

privilege is only available to those 

Kinsmen Rehabilitation Founda- telephone, lights and intercom. 

todoor canvass by enumerators, 

who cannot vote either on election 

. tion 

day or at an 

of B.C. 

Because many such people are, 

as occurred in the general election The factor that governs if and 

advance poll. 

And now thanks to the founda- like Nancy, also ufiable to speak, 

of May 22, 1979. where a student, or any eligible Some students will be unable to 

tion and a donation from the the foundation has extended it! 

For this election. there will not elector, may vote is that his or her vote on any of those days. If you 

Xerox Corporation, the com- technical aids program into pro. 

be an enumeration. Instead, the name be on the final revised are absent from your ordinary 

munication barrier between Nan- viding communication devices 01 

preliminary lists will be based on voters' list, in the polling division residence at those times, because 

cy and the more fortunate has various kinds utilizing the most 

the revised oficial lists used in the in which the voter ordinm'ly you are a full-time student, you 

been funher surmounted. She has modern electronic technology. 

last election. resides on December 3 1 , 1979. may vote by proxy. To do this, 

been given a small communication Currently the foundation - 

For the upcoming election, For many students, "ordinary contact any returning officer, and 

aid that prints out words on a which also, over nearly 30 years 

notices of enumeration in the residence" means the home of obtain a complete proxy form for 

paper tape display. About the size has provided a wide range 

form of cards will be 

o 

mailed no parent or guardian, even though students. In effect, you will be 

of a standard calculator, the unit much needed services to man: 

later than January II to each they may be away attending authorizing another eligible voter, 

is activated by selecting letters or other children and adults in B.C 

voter whose name appeared on the university or college in another who is on the same voters: list as 

symbols on the unit's keyboard. regardless of the cause of disabili 

official lists last May. Receipt of place. 

you are, to cast your ballot. The 

The paper tape printout allows the ty 

the card confirms that a name is If you are a 

- currently has over 'JOO ad 

student in that form must be given to the retumcomposition 

of permanent vanced technical aids installei 

on the voters' lists for this elec- category, and were on the voters' ing officer back home by yourself 

messages of any length that can be with severely disabled people ii 

or by your proxy voter no later 

prepared prior to being com- the province, more than the tota 

School Board Briefs 

than Friday preceding normal 

municated. 

in the rest of Canada. 

election day. 

The board discussed the com- the students at the schools for 

Nancy is among several severely .-- The Kinsmen -Rehabilitatioi 

To use this privilege, you 

puter program course which is their hard work. 

disabled persons in B.C. to receive Foundation, a voluntary agency 

must be away from home for the 

planned for the secondary school She also said there had been a 

this recently developed unit derives its main income throug 

main reason of attending full-time 

this fall and several trustees wish- number sf,, Fey complimentary 

which, like all the foundation's the annual Kinsmen Mothers 

at a recognized educational io- 

* To lose money on every deal f- C' 

ed to obtaln more information on remarks from senior citizens con- 

equipmFnt, is on permanent loa3 March, January 27 to February 1 

stitytion, generally, ry~ arganiza- 8 CY. * 

* To give up my ambition of replacing ,- 

the subject. Apember of the staff cerning the dinner put on by the tion that teaches an intellectual or 

Glen HanLn of the Vancouver . , . 

of Howe Sousd Secondary will be. CR 12 class forthe senior citizens, manual skill. 

Canucks 

asked to come to the next meeting and said the class also deserved a What about a student who has 

* To stay single 

to speak on it. 

great deal of credit for its work. moved since last May, and Here b a Keep Fit Program you can? refme!! * To pay his Rotary Club dues 

* * * 

* * * 

established a new ordinary Choose your day and rime and lose inches off your 

Mrs. Marchant and Mrs. Shore 

* To pray that his customem' cars mn 

Trustee ktty Shote =id the residence? 

waist line!! 

expressed concern +about the for 91 days (we have a 90 day 

Argyle School band was coming If you have not done so, you 

thange of status in $udifications 

guarantee) 

to Pembtrton this week to stay should contact the returning of- Mondays Tuesdays 

for vocational schobhips' 'Ilrey 

ficer of the electoral district where 

* To get to like Ford, Dodge, Rambler 

the Outdoor School and would be 

Keep Fit 9-10 am 

Badminton 9:30-1 I am 

did not feel that the'academic representing a at Myrtle you now live. This applies also if 

Keep Fit 7-8 pm 

and other non-GMC products 

quiremen's were necessary and Philip Elementary School at you have not received an Wednesdays 

Thursdays 

* To pay his Christmas bills by next 

were afraid that this would defeat Whistler and also at Hill enumerati6n card by January 15, 

Christmas 

the purpose of the scholarship. 

Keep Fit 9-10 am Keep Fit 9-10 am 

School at Pembenon. 

confirming your name is on the 

* And finally to learn to smile at peo- 

It was pointed out that in the 

Keep Fit 7-8 pm Badminton 7:30-9 pm 

- 

voters' list in your "home" poll- 

ple who buy cars from other dealers 

past it was not iECS.asary fir €he * * * 

ing division. 

These two programs are on a "Drop in " basis. You 

students to take post-secondary Chairman T.J. MacDonald said The phone numbers of return- don 't have to register. All you do b bring yourself 

education at an academic institu- the makeup of the Capilano COI- ing officers can be obtained from 

tion. Some students had used the lege council will be changed with 

and $1.00 and get in shape and have fun. Ifyou are 

the Election Canada adverscholarship 

money to pay for one government appointee and 

interested in these but have no sitter take some to I 

Free Towin 

tisements that will appear during 

tools or equipment needed for one school board appointee from election period, or by calling local consider our tot programs that run in the mornings 

Within a Ten Mfle Radius 

their cmr and a rquirmenn HowcfomrdimdStclldt,withthe 

~ lelephonc directory assistance for .-; and sign up foryuyr 101 and ullow yourselfa Morn- '": 

Psuch as the academic one might m v 

-the next Sixty days'if your cor is not running due to 

the number, which will be listed ing of fun. Effective immediarely. 

make it impossible for the student North and West Vancouver. 

mechanical failure we'll tow you to McKay Motors 

under "Elections Canada". 

, to get the scholarship. The board felt this was an un- 

PHONE: LAUREL - 898-3604 

The returning officer will ex- 

absolutely free 

* * * fair weighting of the board in 

plain the procedure for gettinn 

Paul Burrows reported that favor of the North Shore. your name on the final voters' lis 

Myrtle Philip Elementary School 

~ 

This is done during a period 

at Whistler had apparently been * * 

revision, adding, deleting and cc 

entered during the holidays. H~ Enrollment in the school district 

rose by tenbupils* 

recting of names on tl 

FRONT END 

had no knowledge of whether 

preliminary list. The revisii 

1111611YENT 

anything had been taken but the * * * 

period for this election occurs < 

PREClSlO W 

building had been entered several AI Bird was granted time off nine davs in urban areas, Jafiua 

CliECU 

times. 

from his teaching duties to attend 25 to Fibruary 4, with the exce 

THE BODY SHO? 

* * * 

a PEP conference and the board tion of Sundays. Revision in rui 

"PAINT SPECIIIL" 

Trustee Margaret Marchant granted it. However they will have areas will be done from Janua JANUARY 

commented on the school concerts to pay a substitute and give him a 

(hHd tkm *) 

14 to January 30. 

held in Squamish this year, stating day's pay so it was decided to ask To be eligible to vote, a persi 

she had attended a number of the municipality to share the costs must be 18 years of age or over I 

them and they were all excellent. of paying his wage and that of the election day, must be a Canadii CLEARANCE $14900 

w 

She complimented the staff and substitute, 

citizen and reside in Canada. 

CLKSSIFIED Sweaters .................. 1 /2 Off 

BUY SELL SWAP TRADE 

ONLY $3.00 FOR A FIVE LINE 

ADVERTISEMENT IF PREPAID 

Le Cdottier 

Fern Fit Jeans ................ 1 /2 Off 

Sportscoats ............... 1 /2 Price 

LOTS OF CLEARANCE ITEMS 

IN BOTH STORES 

AND 

$14.95 

- 

-1 

TUNE-UP - 

34.95 cn 

ED- 

..... 

-CABIN, one m.. Is. 

:overed sundeck, 100' lake front 

lease of 55 acre. Includes boat & 

motor, 5 min from D'Arcy boat 

launch. Price $25.000. 

* * * 

PROPERIV IN CENTRE OF 

TOWN with rail & road access . 

approx. .6ILscre - is now Ind. I1 

but Disti-.prders it to be Chnmercia1 

- near small harbour - has 6 ft: 

of gravel fill - sewer at comer . 

price $90,000. 

* + * 

WE. BLDG. ON CLEVELAND. 

near thcatrc - Comm. II lot ap 

prox. 62'rIB' - businas moving 

in near future. Price SI 1O.OOO. 

BRACKENDALE 

.* - &aUtifUl XT 

viced bldg. lots - you'll never ncec 

to worry about flooding here - ap 

prox. 8100 sq. ft. ea. C lots o 

trees. 

BRAKE 

OVERHAUL 

Install linings on all 4 wheels 

Arc linings. repack Iron1 

hearings and incpccl system 

-- 

ALL AMERICAN CARS 

(except luxivy! 

-~ 

- 

AUTO GLASS 

FOR ALL 

m - -- 

AND YODELS 

ICBC Windshiold 

Hwdquarbrr 

in Squamirh . 

- MACKENZIES JMORK 

=- 

- 

CHARGU ' WEAR CENTER 

rn SQUAMISH - SQUAMISH .. 892-3588

., . . .. .- - . 

be sparked int.0 action: But still the dollars 

old enough to sense their mortality, those who the bus, perhaps those short on height and 

straddle childhood and adulthood seem immune 

to the endless streams of scientific 

years will get the point and prove that they, at 

least, are not short on brains. 

Mothers’ Marchaeeds your help 

The annual Kinsmen Mothers’ March, 

held this year from Jan. 27 to Feb. 2, is a great 

volunteer effort by individuals in all com- 

muaities throughout British Columbia to help 

the physically disabled of the province. 

It is the main source of funds that enables 

the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation of 

B.C. to continue its twenty-five year tradition 

- of caring for the physically handicapped; and, . 

for thousands of volunteers who give a little 

of their time each year to call on their 

_- 

neighbours, it is a major expression of sup- 

port for the KRF’s activities. 

The participation of volunteers is vital to 

its success. . 

You can share in this tradition of caring; 

and give solid and invaluable support by 

becoming a volunteer marcher in your own 

neighbourhood in the I980 Kinsmen Mothers’ 

March. 

If you want to help, please contact your 

local Kinsmen or Kinette Club. Your help is 

needed more than ever this year. 

,Downers and driving 

The effects of drinking and driving have In a Norwegian hospital study ’conducted 

been extensively publicized. 

in Oslo, significant amounts of Valium were 

But what about tranquilizers and driving? found in the serum of 11 per cent of people in- 

Tranquilizers are one of the most widely jured in traffic accidents. The drug was preprescribed 

drugs in the modern world. 

At present, more than 100 million 

sent in combination with alcohol in another 

seven Fer cent of the victims. 

prescriptions for tranquilizers are written an- However, it is not likely that transquilizers 

nually in the United States. Unlike alcohol, will be legally r&tricted in the same way 

most people take transquilizers as a curative. alcohol has been. 

However, laboratory studies have After consuming alcohol, it is possible to 

demonstrated the accident risk due to use of establish a reasonable correlation between 

these agents is increased considerably, concentration and effect, whereas with tranespecially 

when mixed with alcohol as is often 

_.” - . - - 

common practice. 

quilizers, this is not possible. 

This is due to quick metabolism and the 

Laboratory studies concerning the effects uneven distribution of the agents. Also, inof 

tranquilizers on driving related skills show dividual sensitivity to the effects of transimpaired 

information processing capacity and quilizers.may vary more than with the effects 

eye-hand co-ordination. Most oi the tran- of alcohol. Therefore strict legislative 

quilizers increased deleterious effects of 

alcohol on skillls related to driving. Parmeasures 

against transquilizer use and driving 

are much more difficult to devise than those 

ticularly strong is the interaction of Valium against drinking and driving. 

and alcohol. 

The best countermeasure against accidents 

Over 500 million prescriptions of Valium caused by tranquilizers seems to be easily 

alone are written annually in the U.S. available information about the effects of 

Generally speaking, the average American in- drugs on driving. In addition, at the beginning 

gests about 40 tablets annually. In Sweden, of a patient’s treatment with an anti-psychotic 

the figure is approximately 30 tablets per per- drug or during long-term treatment with a 

son and in Finland and Norway only slightly high dose of benzodiazepines, one should 

less than 20 tablets per person. cease driving. , 

It never ceases to amaze, and indeed shock 

us, when we see the number of people who 

will continue to drive around on summer tires 

when there-are several inches of snow on‘the 

roads. 

Perhaps’these people believe in the idea of 

“perpetual summer ” . 

If so, they must suffer a great blow when 

the first flakes start drifting down and they 

find themselves skidding about on the road, 

bending fenders with other cars or getting a 

very close look at a ditch. 

Although we do not wish to single out any 

! 

T1 0 . .. 

Use winter tires 

are the skiers who travel up to Whistler. 

Even when that highway is dry, it can be 

treacherous and with a few inches of snow, it 

becomes doubly so. 

We remind drieers there are heavy 

penalties for driving without proper snow 

tires. The penalties are not only fines handed 

out by the police, but damages to cars, injuries 

to drivers and passengers, and possibly 

death. 

Surely, faced with these possibilities, the 

average, intelligent driver would install snow 

tires. 

Wouldn’t thev? 

____ 

. .. . 

. . . . , I 

to go over town for a yellow fever shot, him at all. 

But it kept the snow away. 

Prior to my trip to Colombia next month, It was a real assembly line technique. The next morning it was snowing, the 

and I was dreading it. YOU know what “Are you allergic to eggs,” the nurse ask- wind was blowing and one could almost 

Vancouver drivers are like in snow! ed. “Are you taking cortisone?” When I believe they were in for a real Squamish. It 

But iFiiZ%’t i%~ grob1en-at-a. Mast saidcno, she just plum theneeclE-irrto s n o w ~ d & ddayandmperts w 

were 

people must have stayed home as there my arm and that was that. All over. ‘(YOU predicting more snow for the following 

was scarcely any traffic and while the might hve a reaction,” she added. “The day, But Thursday dawned bright and 

streets were a bit slushy there was enough inoculation is Rood for ten vears.” I had sunny and even if it was cold one can entraffic 

to keep them clear enough for driv- been dreading-the shot and like all ai durea great deal if the sun is shining. 

D \ 

that after an hour of the cold weather she 

would be ready to call it quits and come 

into the house but she was quite happy to 

stay outside and ran away when I tried to 

catch her-. 

Hopefully there won’t be too much 

snow but the skiers will probably be hap- 

DY. God knows there are enough of them 

on the highways these days. 

Jet and Bantam winners of the Family Twosome bbwling com- Thompson with Lisa, Maxine Morns and Mark and Ron Mode 

petition shown above are Janet Poole and Harvey, Jeannette and Janice. 

5 Years Ago 1975 

Hall in the Elliott Buildine. ., 

Jerry Jerwa, manager of * * * 

Squamish Terminals, said last 

week he was pleased to see the 10 Years Ago - 1970 

From Our Files 

court has been held in the Masonic 

dywine Falls on Saturday, 

January 3. The party was held to 

mark the arrival of electricity to 

the Garibaldi area where the first 

Hydro power was turned on last 

month. 

15 Years Ago - 1965 

railway operating again and was 

expecting 170 cars of’ pulp to ar- Three aldermen, 1.L. Boscariol, 

rive at the weekend with 20 cars re-elected for another term, and. 

having arrived the Previous newcomers Terry Burt and Mrs. The interim council for the new 

Wednesday. Alice Makowichuk, took their district municipality were worn in 

* * * 

Judge of the Provincial Court, 

Larry Eckardt from Vancouver, 

presided over the first court sitting 

at the opening of the new court 

oaths of office I in front of 

municipal clerk J.R. Craven at the 

inaugural meeting of [he year, 

January 5. 

* * * 

Residents of fhe Garibaldi and 

last Thursday. P.J. Brennan is the 

reeve of the new council with 

former commissioners A. W. Hendrickson, 

Dr. L.C. Kindree and 

G.F. Mitchell serving along with 

the newly elected commissioner R. 

chambers now located in the 

enlarged municipal hall on Tues- 

Brandywine area and many 

friends and vis.itors attended the 

Kilmartin. 

* * * 

day, January 7. For some years “Lights On” party held at Bran- Pemberton enjoyed a real 

seasonal Christmas with lots of 

snow and freezing weather, just 

right for skating. The farming 

community is particularly cheerful 

this year as potateos have not 

reached such a high price since 

1952. 


Management of 385,000 acres 

of timberland under a tree farm 

license .applied for by Empire 

Mills has been approved. On it 

hinges a $3 million integrated 

lumber industry in Squamish to 

include a plywood fiant, lumber 

mill and particle board plant 

utilizing low grade and wastc 

materials. 

WONDERWORD BYAL~ 

A winter works program 

employing nine men is scheduled 

to start in Squamish this deek. 

Senior governments pay 75 per 

dent of labour costs on approved 

projects. . 


Maybe It’s Spring department! 

Art Reynolds reports that robins 

are holding a convention in his 

yard, with about a dozen of them 

fluttering around. 

* * * 

The prize, offered by the B.C. 

Electric, for the home with the 

best outdoor Christmas decora- 

tions, was won by E. Horth. 

Canada’s Maureen McTeer has taken to the air to she felt the country was back bn its feet, she declared the democratic type can invade her embassies, annex her 

0 

describe herself as a model feminist, an inspiration to 

others. But India’s lndira Ghandi has stolen her thunder. 

emergency at an end, called an election in true democratic 

fashion and was soundly defeated at the polls. 

allies, and arouse nothing more effective than a plaintiff 

cry from the once powerful nations that “we won’t play 

Indira has taken to the people to show the world what a 

woman of ability can achieve without being a feminist at 

all. 

Not only has Mrs. Ghandi vindicated democracy at a 

Then she watched from the sidelines, even jail for a few 

hours, while her successors in office undid all her 

reforms, restored corruption, and spent the rest of their 

time wrangling over ways of trying the former prime 

in your yard come next summer.” 

(e) A democratic form of government in British Columbia 

permits one half the province to suffer financial 

hardships merely because somebody has got stuck with 

time when it was in need of defence, but, in the process, minister on some sort of peace-time war crimes. Then that the words ‘collective bargaining’ as an integral part of the 

she has thrown the democratic press into a tizzy because government collapsed. 

democratic philosophy which must be supported even if it 

particular group. - --. DerhaDs the worst offenders 

of the very fact that democracy has thus been vindicated. ,The electorate by this time was obviously weli enough destroys the world. 

Newspapers from the Vancouver Province through informed to return Mrs. Ghandi to office with a greater 

~ - ~ ~ . (f) A democraticallv 

PII( 

Time and Newsweek to the Christian Science Monitor, majority than she had ever had -a fact which might has had to be d i s l o d g e d ~ o n 

have all expressed concern-thac ihedemocratically eked make Bernard Shaw revise his opinion that ‘kkomcracy because the voters the first time did not-,-lethv-; - 

leader of India may preve less of a democrat than they - substitutes election by the incompetent many for aPP- ment which the bleeding heart lobbies in the western 

the arbiters of democratic purity - would like. 

ment by the corrupt few’. The many in this case seemed world thought they should have chosen. Anyanti-terrokt 

HOWE SOUND 

It might behoove these hinters at doom to refer back fairly competent; empty stomachs in the victims Of cor- governments in Rhodesia or South Africa also conto 

the fireside chats of United States President ROOSevelt ruption probably encourage competent assessment of past 

SQUAMI,SH 

sidered anti-democratic. 

TIM’ES 

who, in 1938, told a disaffected and despondcent mistakes. 

The western world justifies this stand by denouncing 

populace: 

, There is something disconcerting, ’however, about the both these African countries as paranoids who see corn- 

“If by democratic methods, people get a government fact that the newspapers should look with misgivings on munists under every bed.,The African are not 

ScctmJ Clan\ MAII Rcgi\ir;iiilm Numhcr I147 

strong enough to protect them from fear and Starvation, the democratic re-election of a Strong leader for India likely to less nervous as a result of the invasion of 

Kcturn Pt~\r,igc 

their democracy succeeds . . . Therefore the only Sure 

Ciu.ir.intccJ 

when in the same editions they report that: 

Afghanistan, but whether they are.to become less suspea 

bulwark of continuing liberty is a government strong . Published by Hoodspirh Publishing Cn Lid. every Wednesday (a) A restored ‘democracy’ in Iran has thrown up themselves in the eyes of the 

at Squarnish. B C 

enough to protect the interests of the people and a People various factions, all at war with each other, while a small democracies is a matter for cqnjwtive. 

strong enough, and well enough informed to maintain, its group of students flout one of the most sacred provisions 

.. . 

In 1974 Robert Hutchina wrote, “ne death of 

OODSPllH - Publisher 

. .. sovereign-control ovciits .gowernment.” .. -, . . . 

~ 

, .,,. ,ofJnterMdond ktw r.~!-dCSoTith&!he hW!!Y.?f. democriw js not likely_to_be.an_assassination frQm am- - -. 

~ . ~ a . PUlj t O ,-,. Sh-er E-dlt-o-r’ - . 

The papers today make a great to-do over the fact that products of a western democratic educational system. bush. It be a slow extinction from apathy, h&f- 

MAUREEN OILMOUR and SHERRY QRIFFITHS - Editorial 

Mrs. Ghandi, during her former period of leadership, (b) A democratic form of government in Afghanistan ference, and undernourishment.** 

FRANK BEMNEIT - Advertlrlng Manager 

declared a state of emergency in India when the country has become so weak and so coqpt as to invite invasion Recent events might make one wonder whether the 

seemed to be slipping info a state of anarchy. She im- by a foreign power, and, if one British correspondent is supply of nourishment for democracy is not already being 

prjsoned many of her most vocal critics - an effective right, eventual annexation by the Soviet Union. 

P.O. Box 107, Squamlrh, B.C. 

cut off by the bleeding hearts, the faddists, the modern 

way of dealing with loud lobbyists when a situation (c) A democratic parliament in Canada has thrown 

. -:. . -. -- 

educators, and the general greed of makind. 

- -Snbrtrtprtcnr--R-at--ekvertd---b~-M~~-t - b’Im9-W- -ye;)r.- - - -- r-m33 .mmm. - . -rtem~~ediareaction-.and9rgceededroauack~...-.-..chece”ntFyand.~w~ 

.dQ~sj.WA-~L~tb-in 

%I2 50 per Year Outside Canadd ‘ ” 0 980 7531 problems of the country in a manner which brought the middle of winter, over a non-issue, within a few mon- world should rejoice that- the electorate of .India has 

( ~,P“tLht .,nJ .,r pr,,l*rct ,,yhq. .utw,l ~n ,I( .Il.pl a > dt, ril.,np &!!,I .dhl I ,I. rl,l ,1‘pI ,!,uL 8“ Ih,. L , I I ~ ~ ..rl h. \qu Iiiil.h I 1 1 1 h ~ results. Even the most anti-lndira writers had to admit, ths of the last election, and at a time when taxpayers are 

Pcrrnl*-bsn !.I r.p#,.lu.$ ~h..ll\ ,,t ,n p.,rt ,nJ ~n 1.~tn1 -ho!...>*f p~rlmIul~t~~ *~, , ph..c..uiIl-hn ., !I.%’ pv...\.. ~n I 

’shown the democratic responsibility tp elect a 

pvhll.Ii,.,n ,mu., h ,;h,!,,nk.d *r,,,op ll.,lll fh\ pul.l,.h

Edilor. The Times: 

For many years, on and off, I 

have been an Industrial First Aid 

Attendant in B.C. It is a profes- 

sion that has given me a great deal ’ 

of personal satisfaction, as well as. 

providing me with my livelihood. 

First Aid is a giving profession, 

one where helping one’s fellow 

man is of prime importance. True 

enough, th&e are those in the field 

whose reason for becoming First 

Aid Attendants is for the money, 

hut until recently these people 

have been in the minority. 

It is disturbing to see that In- 

dustrial First Aid training is now 

an open field. For many years it 

was undertaken by he Industrial 

Fist Aid Attendants Association 

of B.C. and SI. John Ambulance. 

In 1962, the Industrial First Aid 

Attendants Association withdrew 

from the training field, and St. 

John Ambulance was the sole 

traininp body. St. John Ani- 

bulance has an impressive world- 

wide record of training people 10 

provide aid to the injured. 

dustrial First Aid Service Regulations 

have, insured that B.C. will 

continue to have a high standard 

of First Aid. And now it seems 

there are several agencies licensed 

______ 

~. 

The recent- revisions-of lhF%l-’ ’” ’ 

.lou~in4ndus1~~al~First Aid Atten- 

dants. Why, all o ~a-s~~&fi’,~ 

the& schools come into existence? 

IS it because they know that there 

will be a continued need. for Industrial 

First Aid Attendants. and 

that’ training them can be a 

I 

which controls its 0th population 

according to the availability of 

territory and prey. 

Wolves kill only what they 

need, in most cases the prey 

is young, old or sick. 

The mortality rate in this group 

is high anyway due to natural 

death causes and the role of the 

wolf is to “cull” these animals, in- 

suring the survival of the strongest 

and therefore the best breeding 

stock. As a rule, wolves are not 

able to catch or bring down a 

healthy, full-grown animal. 

Former agriculture minister 

Cyril Shelford has blamed the 

decline of B.C.’s wildlife popula- 

tion on the wolf and other 

predators. His answer to this is the 

poisoning program. He claims the 

B.C. Wildlife branch is no longer 

capable of game management 

because the uninformed. public, 

who disagree with this program, is 

causing interference by postpon- 

ing it with its protests. 

Admittedly, there are declining 

animals, any of them, disappear 

from this province. So let’s put 

the blame where it belongs, not on 

the wolf, but on the greatest 

predator of all, man. 

Man hasgone thugh the ages 

systematically destroying 

everything around him. He has 

polluted the sky and the water and 

destroyed the land. 

Conservationists now are trying 

to salvage something fiom all this 

destruction. 

It must also be considered that 

many other predators will be 

destroyed while this poisoning 

imilers-for-Sale- 

Of[ers will be received 

until 2:OO p.m. PST 

January 28, 1980 for the 

purchase of two trailer 

bunk houses tocated on 

British Columbia Railway 

property at Pemberton. 

Sale will be on an “As is, 

where is” basis. 

Tender forms and details 

of the units offered may be 

obtained from the offices of 

Materials Management, 

Room 104. 1861 Welqh 

Street, North vahcouver. 

B.C. 

program is being conducted. 

, What price must these animals 

and controlled through engineer- Ult’ur* ltUC “Utt”. 

ing, education of the work force Following a very successful 

and suoervision of the work Dra wine and cheese party held on 

~ .-r .. -. __._ r- - 

cess.” 

Saturday, January 12, I wish to 

Contrary to popular opinion thank the following: 

the BCR thinks that the meaning Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand 

of ‘demand’ is syqonymous with Schomig for all their assistance, 

‘co-operation’ and ‘must work . but particularly marketing; Mrs. 

together’. 

Gaby Schulte and Mrs. Jogn Can- 

It does not take elementary dy for making up delicious cheese 

education to figure out that to co- trays; Mrs. Marie ‘Lise Vartiainen 

operate is one.thing while to order and Mr. and Mrs. Schomig for the 

by demand is another thing attractive decorations; Mr. L. 

altogether. Sad that the almighty Minchin for his wit and assistance 

religious’ symbol of our society at the microphone and Mr. Rishi 

should take position over people’s Deo for drawing the prizes. 

rights to work with their safety A very special thank you from 

and welfare in mind. 

us all to outstanding musicians 

However, where irrationality Miss Angela and Miss Maria 

prevails it smothers common Vukonic and Mrs: Bertha 

sense, sound mind and sound Johnston - and a thank you to.all 

judgement, and endangers integri- the “males” who assisted in 

ty in the process, and as a conse- delivering and returning a very 

auence begets nothing but trou- heavy organ. 

Vancouver Aquarium volunteer Walter Sonderegger displays the fascinating fire salamander, 

One of the many exotic new amphibians and reptiles presently on display at the aquarium. The 

salamander is a gift from the Zurich zoo in Switzerland and represents the largest variety of 

salamander in Europe. The vivid yellow spots along the neckof the fire salamander warn potential 

predators of deadly poison glands. hgend has it that stumbling upon one of these little 

beasts in the forest foretold of a dangerous fire in your future. (photo Finn Lawn) 

numbers of game in aieasof B.C., 

Prevent your car from being stolen but one forgets to take into account 

that civilization ts spreading 

rapidly into traditional game ’ 

You parked your car to go unlocked and almost three-fifths thief can obtain temporary posses- areas, driving the animals into 

shopping and return two hours. of the cars had the key in the igni- sion, he can duplicate them. remote areas or forcing them to 

later only to find it gone, stolen. tion. 

‘0 Do not leave the registration adapt to a life that includes 

Close attention to each of the Do not leave packages, bags papers or .driver’s licence in the domestic animals and man. 

following steps will lessen the or valuables visible in a parked glove compartment. They are con- The wolves and other predators 

chance of being victimized and 

car. Even an empty bag or box vincing evidence that the thief are then expected to differentiate 

will almost guarantee the thkf will 

will attract a thief. Place all these owns the car. 

between a domestic cow and a 

bypass your car in search of 

items in the trunk but do not do it t When you enter your car, im- moose, so they do not infringe 

greener pastures. 

when you leave the car. You can mediately lock all doors to prevent upon their new neighbor’s rights. 

be observed, so do it at another an intruder from entering. -The number of hunters in B.C. 

When ycy park, close all win- Lcatinn 

Do not pick UP hitchhikers. has increased to 14O,ooO, mainly 

due to the increased cost of meat. 

pay for our gross mismanagement Phone R.J. Hart, North 

and errors? 

Vancouver, 986-2012. Local 

The Squamish branch of the 654. 

BCSPCA urges the people of this 

area to recognize the conse- The highest or any bid 

quences of this destructive pro- will not necessarily be acgram 

to wolves and other cepted. 

predatory species and take action 

E.K. Fbcke, 

by sending your letter of protest to 

Manager - 

your MLA, Allan Williams and to 

Materials 

the minister of the environment, 

Management 

Stephen Rogers. in Victoria. 

I 

37991 Cleveland Ave.. 

Box 1760. Squamish. B.C. I I VON 3GO 

These hunters are not always experienced 

as supported by 

statistics of injury and death to 

hunters and domestic animals. 

Office: 892-3541 (24 Hour4 

Home: 898-5941 

Mn. Ronnlr~cCIrlny 

Sales Representative 

’ nocent people. incurred a loss of 

tens of millions of dollars already 

Modern hunting techniques re- 

(keeping in mind the idea was hatched 

to save a few bucks), and 

DISTRICT OFSQUAMISH 

finally effectively befuddled the # 

NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF PUBLIC HEARING 

I 

1- In accordance withsection 703 of the Municipal Act, a PUBLIC HEARING 

was held at 5:OO p.m. Tuesday, December 4, 1979, in the Council Chambers of 

‘\ 

\ 

the Municipal Hall to consider the adoption of By-law No. 692, which would 

I 

amend the District of Squamish Zoning By-law No. 277, 1968, as follows: 

$ 1 I .. 

I 

. I. That a certain parcel of land in the nistrict of Squamish. located on the 

N.E. corner of Lot B. S. Vi of the S.W. %, Section 23, N.W.D., marked with an 

\ RIl 

X and indicated by arrow on the sketch shown here, and presently zoned 

‘\\ ‘\ 

, 

Residential V, be rezoned Residential 1. 

2. That the two parcels of land, marked Plan 17525 and Plan 17181. cross- 

‘, vu; whole of B.C.’s economy, an area 

’ 

in which you could easily hide 

several European countries. 

Instead of peacocking around 

here, the responsible official 

should peacock elsewhere, like to 

go for a vacation somewhere like 

sonle Social Credit party and 

government officials and cohorts 

have been doing lately when 

things around them get messed 

up. (Trouble is. they usually have 

to come back home.) 

Anyway, I think that it is a pity 

the above-mentioned WCB 

paragraph is not a regulation 

itself. In that case, providing that 

the WCB had the guts to use its 

power, the BCR would be slapped 

with a contravention of a regulation 

liable for penalty. The official 

would crawl into the sunset, 

while the* workers would competently 

and safely do the work 

and 80 home happy. John p\is;c 

I 

. SEMIANNUAL 

“‘InL \ .” ,--**.SI 

Y 

- . 1 hatched on the sketch shown here, ahd presently zoned Residential V. berezoned .I 

=+?\ - \ 

’ Residential I. 

** ‘\ 

3. That all parcels of land shaded black on the sketch shown here, and 

\ ) .** presently zoned Residential 11, shall remain Residential II. 

4. That all remaining parcels of land not shaded, cross-hatched. or otherwise 

indicated on the sketch shown here, and presently zoned Residential II. be 

\. ~- 

rezoned Residential I. 

,\ .; ‘\ 

.. ‘, 

Council, after considering the information presented at the PUBLIC HEAR- 

ING held on December 4, 1979, decided that the PUBLIC HEARING should be 

.. 

adjourned to Tuesday. January 29, 1 . . . 1 . 

- \ . .. . 

\\ ’ -._ I. .\ ’ ,. > , .’, 

”1. ,.. 

.’ 

. \ 

20% 30% 50% OFF 1 

FALL AND WINTER 

h PHONE 

892-5714 

1 

All persons who have any concerns for or against the advisability of adopting By-law No. 

692 will be afforded an opportunity to be heard at the continuation of the PUBLIC HEAR- 

ING on Tuesday, January 29. 1980, at 7:OO p.m. at the Municipal Hall. A copy of this proposed 

By-law No. 692 may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, Squamish. B.C. on any weekday 

-.prior.tathePUBLI.C HEARLNCi .be‘rwe.gn the hours of 8;30 and 4.3O:p.m: . . 

Dated this 16th day of January, 1980 

C.C. Shattenkirk 

Clerk 

LISTINGS WANTED!! I 

mil’ I 

-9 

. . . . . 

” Pjr I1 I 

roe 

-.-. kg 

4.5- 

V 

A 

17525 I 

b

, 

. . 

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

c 

TOWING & USED PARTS 

CASH FOR SCRAP CARS . 

PHONE 898-3481 

TOWING CHARGE 

SPECIAL: $15.00 FOR SQUAMISH AREA 

or any ideas, please bring along to 

nkxt meeting. 

Seems all the Cross Country ski 

ireas are rated good at the mo- 

ment and we hope it continues this 

way for several months. Groups 

have already been skiing Satur- 

days or Sundays at Alexander 

Falls area and Diamond Head. 

For information on these day 

trips, call Jake 898-5607, Chris 

898-9466 or Helen 898-9896, prior 

--te+eke-nd.-Red Heather .Recreaz. 

tions has all cross country ski 

equipment for rental for adults 

and children. Club members get a 

reduction in rentals as does a 

- petition are shown above with left toright Bil and Carme; Hall, Anderson. . 

t 1 

Enjoy an energetic game of badminton. Choose your time 

of day and come out to play, Tuesday mornings 9:30 to 11:OO 

-- 

. - . . , . 

American Soccer League (NASL) 

announced the signing of its third 

top Canadian prospect within the 

playing midfield for Canada in work with the national Program. 

Prelihnariej in the world Youth "Sweeney is an outstanding 

tournament in KOng 1st marker, absolutely reckless, and is 

r--.- I 

BCAA MEMBER 

The fee is $1. Davable at the Centre office. fullback for Canada's national in January. 

-. Drillers . - . . right away, bht it's better 

[ w d ) ~ 

~ . 

~ ~ ~ ~ 

9 - 

team in the last 

~ 

three years, has 

~ ~ 

For more information phone 898-3604. 

been signed to a contract. 

players Olus two unsigned draft 

choices, Pasquale & L and ~ ~ Sweeney ~ was widely sought by 

BUMPER 

Norm Odinga of Edmonton.. 

Vancouver Whitecaps in the 

c 

Bumprc to Bumpar atoram crny up to 30,040 prla md acwarory Itrma for 

NASL draft but the Drillers got 

Sweeney was scouted by Joe the Simon Fraser University 

all fypaa of vehlclra. lha olorr naamol vou for all your car Cam m a . 

Petrone, Edmonton's assistant player before the Whitecaps Could 

general manager, and comes draft him. 

stronnlv recommended bv na- 

"I 

tional officials. 

The Drillers are only about a 

S.M.T. Coach Lines Ltd. wishes to thank it's Squamish patrons for their patience 111 National youth coach Barrie month from the start of training 

and cooperation in regard to the recent surge of bus passengers caused by both the Clarke told- Petrone, Sweeney camp in southern California and 

lick Of train service to the area and the unusually large number of visitors to . overcomeshislack'ofsitewithag- are hard at work in preparation 

\I! L. :.-t 1,- gressiveness and was the best for the team's second season. 

vv lllJLlC1. 

111 .. - - 

Molstar competition 

- BOOSTER CABLES 

Handy 8 cables with shock 

proof vinyl gnps 200 Amps 

44g 

complete 

T 

BAlTERlES TO "GO" 

ALL THE WAY' 

World leader in packaged 

power. 36 month pro-rated 

warranty. Group 24 or 24F. 

3- 1202 3-2202 

Now only ' 

4799 

$3.00 Refund on 

your old battery 

- 

Bumper to Bumper 

Location: 

. 

each 

To help alleviate this situation, we are running extra buses wherever possible and 

have amlied for erneraencv consent to add a third scheduled run to Whistler on 

weekends by changing our present 4:OO p.m. Vancouver departure to leave instead 

at 2:OO p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays only, effective Saturday, January 19th. 

111 to aid Olympics 

The present 4:OO p.m. schedule will remain unchanged Monday thru Friday. This 

As its contribution to National 

Ski Week January 19 lo 26, [he 

ski areast in western Canada. 

Skiers can join in [he fun and in 

emergency application is subject to the cansent Of The Motor Carrier 

Commission, and any obiections ,to the granting of same may be fildd 

Canadian Professional Ski School 

Association IS qsRszRtRgfhe 

turn help our Olympic skiew by 

' - 

registering In Ihe rvioistar mm- immediately with the Superintendent of Motor- Carriers, Moior Carrier 

Commission, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, B.C. 

1 

Molstar for the Olympians at each tion at the ski school. Entry fee is 

of its 42 participatin ski areas in $2. 

western Canada'. \ The event involves a rxrsonal 

The objective of thehwo-day run against the clock. Asentrants 

. I 

event is to raise fppds to send a do their best through the gates, 

Canadian competitor to the their progam is carefully timed 

PM FOR 

I P 

I 

.- 1 - 

I 

CATERPILLAR 966C, 1980 

Front End Loader 

20 Ton Log Loader 

20 Ton Gravel Loader 

Rented with Operator 

Kevin Bishop 

HOWE SOUND 

- EQU I PMENT- LTD, ___ - 

SQUAMISH PHONE 898-521 2 

i ' I 5 

Geilo, Norway and also to-make a 

much needed cash donation to the 

Canadian national ski team to 

support its cornpetition in the 

1980 Olympics at Lake Placid, 

New York. 

The Molstar for Olympians will 

be held Saturday, Jan. 19 and 

Sunday, Jan. 20. The competi- 

tions will be held locally at 

Whistler and Grouse. 

11 promises to be the largest 

single event in National Ski Week 

with well over 50 skiers per day 

competing in each area. 

If this level of competition is at- 

tained, proceeds of over %lO,oOO 

will be divided between the two 

national teams. 

Courses will be set up at most 

4 

I 

established for the course. 

While results are being 

calculated, competitors are free to 

enjoy the pleasures of the ski area, 

returning to a designated location 

for the announcement of results 

and the presentation of the gold, 

silver and bronze Molstar medals. 

Basing their predictions on the 

popularity of past Molstar events, 

the organizers have high hopes 

this two-dar pramolion will prove 

a huge success. It is a great way, 

they say, to enioy a personal1 

worthwhile challenge contribution while making to both a 

Olympic programs. 

If further information is re- 

quired, contact the ski school 

director at Grouse or Whistler. 

RESIDENTIAL PARCEL \ FOR 

PUBLIC TENDER 

PEMBERTON, B.C. 

The Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing 

invites offers by Sealed Tender for the purchase 

and development of residential property lo- 

cated in the Village of Pemberton, B.C. and8 

described as: 

Lots A, 8, and C of District Lot 8097, 

Lillooet District, Plan 30434. 

All tenders must be sealed and clearly marked 

"Offer to Purchase and Develop-Lots A, 6, 

and C, Pemberton, B.C." and must be delivered 

before 12:OO noon on February 18,1980 to: 

The Reglonal Housing Manager 

Minlstry of Lands, Parks and Houslng 

-r~ Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1T5 Avenue - 

Tenders shall be opened at the above address 

at 2:OO p.m. on the 181h day of February, 1980. 

Tenders must be accompanied by a certified 

cheque in the amount of $2,000.00 payable to 

the Minister of Finance. 

The highest or any Tender may not be 

accepted.

t- Feb. I * * 

teams are haid at W= 

thtkleague play. 

-.. Throjfi apledge system called 

"Pennies for Points" Mamqriam 

is hoping to raise better, than 

$loo0 for equipment for the 

-hospital-Organizations-and- in- 

dividuals are asked to pledge one 

cent ormore for each point the 

team scores in both the Powell 

River and local Little Chief tour- 

naments. 

The team sent letters to several 

local industries, service clubs and 

'banks before Christmas. So far, 

Empire Lumber and Squamish 

tn K v a n i c e Wright and Frank Reche. John Drenka, tight,. 

Peter Lang's Squamish team 

will be accompanying Mamquam 

to Powell River this year. The two 

teams will then-co-host the fourth 

annual Little. Chief Invitational, 

presented the Garibaldi Highlands Trophy to Roche. 

along with Stawamus, on Feb. 

-1 54 ~ ~ o u r m e ~ ~ i 

started with six teams, will boast a 

Cteld of 16 this year. For the first 

time Britannia and Brackendale 

will also be competing. 

On the girls' front, the district 

tournament will be held Friday, 

Jan. 25, followed by the girls' Little 

Chief Invitational the following 

week. 

Ep& Bws: Elaine Eaton 273s, Michael Meston 143s. 3861; 

6191; Carolyn MacDonald 230s; Michelle Quinn W, 481t; Lisa 

Sharon Tagan 227s; Val Bechard Lewis u)2s. 5321 end patty Ander- 

5971 and Thya MacDonald 5801. son IW, 537t. 

Monday Matinee: Susan Herity Seniors: Chris McLaren 260s. 

290s. 658t; Georgina Kehler 243s; 5211; Roger Quesnel 216s, 5051; 

Donna Smith 261s. 6111 and Andrew Sle 174s; Nick Pascuzzi 

Grace Koch 606t. 

Imporl Motors Monday nlgbt 

mixed: lngolf Eliasxn 294s' 7421; 

4151; Heather Short 266s. 7291; 

Pane Koch 243s; Liz Breonan 

238s. 6401 and Colleen Quinn 

Ed Antosh 262s, 7141; Bob 

Silcock 343s. 6891; Joanne Montgomery 

276s, 6331; Dorothy 

Knudsen 266s; Joyce Flurry 264s, 

6341 and Vi Antosh 6621. 

Men's bowler of the week, Dcc. 

6171. 

Province team bowl qualifiers 

to date are: Coo Coo's, Early 

Birds, 4 9 pins over and Go 

Getters, Monday matinee, + 336 

pins over (Dec. 3-7); Wallbangers, 

10-14: Danny Thorn w)s, 5661; 

George Furniss 2l&, 5271 and Alf 

Knudsen 207s. 5801. 

Men's bowler of the week, Dcc. 

Tuesday mixed, +239 and Try 

Hards, Wednesday niters, + 221 

(Dcc. 10-14); Wild Cats, Tuseday 

mixed, +337 and Alley Cats, 

16-21: Bob Silcock 271s. 744t; Tuesday mixed +337 (Dec. 

Earl Trace 248s, 618t;--Wyne__ _- l7-2lJ,- Hurry UP Chuks and 

Yaremchuk 218s and Terry Mac- Mike, Double E, +I34 and 

Donald 218s, 629t. 

Daisies Up, Wednesday Niten, 

Ladies' bowler of the week, +I16 (Jan. 24) and Lucky 

D~L 10-14: LoW+heerschmidt Strikes, Monday matinee, +208 

6561; Mari, * oodikoff' 254% and Pin' UPS, *edn&day ladies. 

Mi,,' 

7301 and Lynn vi authier 223s, + 118 (Jan. 7-111.- 

574L - - - -- 

Ladies' bowler of the week, 

Dec. 16-21: Edwina Mountenay 

3Ws, 6871; Wanda Burgermeister 

24Os, 6751; Carolyn MacDonald 

218s and Norma Slee 5601. 

Wednesday ladles: Kathy 

Boothroyd 26Os, 6481; Janet van 

den Maagdenberg 242s; Vicky 

Robinson 232s; Maureen Wold 

6281 and Dale Eppele and Lynne 

Ashley 592t. 

Tuesday mixed: Ian Erickson 

338s, 247s. 698t, 739t; €Hen Price 

292s, 7411; Bill Fryer 27th 7OOt; 

Robert North 299% 7171; Mait 

Carey 262s; Mike Lynch 6291; 

Dianna Hoskins 233s, 6361, 5871; 

Edwina Mountenay 232% 3 14s. 

6221, 7341; Wendy Minar 226~ 

62%; Susan Owen 245s, 6351 and 

Joyce Popoff 215s. 

Golden Age: Bob Silcock 2 79~ 

7341; Gord Thackery 227s; Tom 

Clarke 212s; Bill McAdam 598s; 

Art Rogers 5821; Dot Dawson 

257s: 611t: Dot Chavman 244s,- 

54Ot and Grace Clarke 216s, 529t. 

Hospital Hill: Don 

Cruickshank 253s, 7201; Wilf 

Picard 253s; Jim Reed 249s; Joe 

McNeill 6541; Irving Alexander 

6581; Barb Paddison 284% 6601; 

Carol Carmichael 261s, 6591; 

Susan Hubbard 253s, 6371 and 

Virginia Smith 253s. 

Wednesday niters: Darreli 

Ellerton 289s, 6371; Robert 

Demairais 220s, 6501; Garth 

Aveyard 213s 5511; Joan Huggins 

239s; . Marilyn Essiambre 232$, 

5671; Marilyn Muckle 232s; Joan 

Loewen 5701 and Edna Aveyard 

567r. 

Thursday Double E Wayne 

Yaremchuk 231s, 6341; Mike 

-Lyins12455;-6t4r; 'ferry *- 

Donald 262s; Keith Hoecherl 

6221; Vivian Harrop 204s; Patsy 

Schellenberg 290s; Joanne Mon- 

tgomery 220s. 5651; Lorraine 

Hurry 5211 and Maxine Moms 

5421. 

Friday classic: Elof Manson 

2%~. 7641; Jack S!ee 284s; George 

Binning 274s; Bob Silcock 7681; 

Ed Antosh 6881; Betty Burton 

301s, 7141; Gillian Dennis 275~~ 

6151; Leila Slee 244s and Grace 

Koch 612t. 

Jets: Shawn David 126% 23u; 

Greg Lindsay 121% 23Od; GeW 

. .Ronnie Brown 18%: 

Lisa Thompson 159~~ 237d; 

Michelle Fairhurst 13%. 213d and 

Michelle Skrenka 131s, 242d. 

Bantams:. Chris Pearson 17k 

4301; Robert Wittow 165s, 4161; 

-Fred-JWtOn-. . ~..% 

:.~%- !-. 

McDougall 20%. 4831; ~JSII~~ 

Dieken la, 3931 and ' Anita 

Dawson 124s, 3141. 

Juniors: Bryon Tannotk 21k 

466t; Duane Hall 15')$, 3% 

The Gary Hendrickson rink won the Valley -Hardware Trophy for the "B" event in the club 

bonspiel. AI McIntosh, right, presented the trophy. L. to r. are Glen Kilburn, George Schulte, 

J 

Renee McIntosh and Gary Hendrickson with McIntosh. 

The "C" event was won by the Jack Currie rink with Don Hobbs presenting the Rayonier 

trophy to Currie. Left lo right are Loretta Birss, Colin Chapman, Della Stinson and CurrieBjth ." 

Hobbs. 

Garibaldi 

Building Supplies 

Your One Stop- Do-It-Yourself Center 

Fisher: A Heating 

. - - .. ~ 

The reason Fisher Stoves heat so well is that 

they burn fuel so well. 

You see, between one-half and two-thirds of 

the energy in wood is released in the form of 

gases while it's burning. In 

-cenverrtiond.wrnd -: 

stoves, a great deal of 

secondary combustion 

chamber (1). It's designe 

IO force these gases back 

into the flames for almost 

rota1 combustion. And since wood 

is burned so completely. very little ash remains. 

This two-step design has other advantages. It 

gives every Fisher Stove two cooking surfaces 

(2) with different temperatures. And it serves as a 

smoketrap so your stove won't smoke when you 

open the door. 

.~ ~- 

- 

/ 

All Fisher Stoves 

In Stock 

I 

Another Fisher innovation is the spin draft 

control (A!. These handy screw-in knobs give 

you completc control over how much air gets to 

the fire. Open them up for more heat. Or close 

them almost all the way for a slower, 

The triple-sealed doors (4) on Fisher 

Note that the flue (6) extends well 

into the firebox. so that less heat is lost 

which means a Fisher stove will last longer. 

So now that you've looked into the 

revolutionary Fisher design, look into the model 

that's right for yiju'r house. And see for yourself 

why the Fisher Stove is an idea Canada is warm- 

ing up to. 

10% off 

- __ --mp---=- - -- -- -- 

Accepts logs up to 24" and heats approximately 1.500 

square feet Its width IS 19" Its length IS 35". 

~- 

PITTSBU RG' S 

VERY BEST 

LATEX 

reg. 118.95 gal. 

'd 

. - 

RISE SHINE 

LOCATED IN THE NEW VOYAGER PLAZA 

PER SINGLE ROLL 

INTERIOR 

EXTERIOR 

LATEX 

NEW LOCATION: 

38165 2nd AVO, 

I SQUAMISH 

- I 892-98 18 

b I 

(metre) = -y 1 -km 

* _ 

898-361 6 687-701 2 

Combines approximately 2,000 square feet of heating 

Wlth afkfqlm Ax3 XCQELIO?~ LO 24'; Its 

width is 29%", and its length IS 30%". 

. 

Heats approximately 2.000 square feet, burning logs 

as long as 30". It measures 20" wide. 40" long. 

P 

- - . ___ - -.The. -(;Faadma. her;-.-.-----. - ~. 

Takes 20" logs. head approximatel .I .SOU square feet and even 

gives you the beauty of a tireplace j,.', 25' 2" wide and 28 h" long. 

-

I-. 

... 

t G t N 

UTILITY GRADE 

LB. 

BONELESS BLADE 

[CHICKEN ROAST 

CANADA GR. 'A' 

m CUT UP TRAY PACK 

NESCAFE INSTANT 

COFFEE 

PO OZaR ' 

- 4 

I 

KRAFT MACARONI 

DINNER 

- a 

225 GR. BOX 

COLGATE 

Toothpaste 

100 mL 

.- 

-1MQ9 

LB. 

SUNLIGHT LIQUID 

'Detergent 

32 OZ. 

I WITH PORK 

ma 14 OZ. 

- 

~ - 

- - __ - 

OLY MPlC SLICED SIDE 

454 G. 

lm39 

K 

SCOTTIES FACIAL 

REGULAR OR FINE 

1 LB. BAG 

- ._ 

I 

OLYMPIC PURE PORK 

1.29 

SAUSAGE 

284 KG. 

m 

PUREX BATHROOM 

BOX OF 200's 2 PLY - 4 ROLL PKG. 

1..25 

HEINZ TOMATO HUNTS 

P 

WHOLE OR STEWED 

11 oz. 

14OZ.TIN 

I 59 

. -- -- - _ 

LOCATED IN THE ORIGINAL SQUAMISH SHOPPING CENTER 

FROZO FROZEN 

PEAS 

IMPORTED VINE RIPENED 

2 LB. BAG LB. fit' SIZE 88's 

LB. 

TOMATOES ORANGES 

1 

I 

. I 

-. : ., ~ ~, UNK I ST NAV El. 

OPEN MONDAY - SATURDA

The annual Kinsmen Mothers’ 

March will be held in the province 

from Sunday, January 27 10 

Saturday, February 2. A one night 

“bli,tz” of all residents in 

Squamish will be held on the even- 

ing of Monday, January 28. 

Please keep that date in mind and 

welcome the volunteer canvasser. 

day afternoon and was greered by- 

The local chairman for tfiis year’s 

__ her parents, Dave and’ Peggy- 

Watt. Jane will be visiting many 

* * * 

of her friends while here. 

During the Christmas vaca- * * * 

tions, AI and Tilly Shemko and 

daughter Lisa spent a three week When last year’s New Year’s 

holiday in Acapulco. Mexico. baby Christopher Heidenreich 

* * * 

celebrated his first birthday on 

This is a good Thought for the 

January Sth, he received a 

beautifully decorated cake from 

~- WeekLThcwar_m 

-. times shared-in-- 

December - the mind- still sees, 

the Squamish Bakery. 

the heart remembers. 

* * * 

* * * 

Wonder how many poeple this 

, 

I 

All being well, .Bruce Ramus 

should have arrived ’ in Tucson, 

Ariz.ona on Sunday to join the 

troupe ‘Up With People’. After 

rehearsals are completed the 

young people (approximately 100) 

krill depart on their year’s tour to 

many parts of the world. Bruce 

will certainly be a great amhas 

happened to: A travelling 

salesman was stranded on the 

prairies by a blizzard that caused 

all transportation to grind to a 

halt. He wired his boss for instructions. 

The reply came back within 

hours: “Start summer vacation 

immediately.” 

* * * 

bas\ador for Squamish. Before 

going to Tucson he visited 

rela&,e.$ in San Francisco. 

* * * 

&neyland was a popular place 

’ to &it during the holidays and enjo)u;ng 

a week’s stay were John 

ahd Mary Hurren. daughter and 

son in law, Sherrie and Qan West 

and their children Kelly and Man- 

Sincerest sympathy is extended 

to Pastor and vrs. Jack Lindquist 

on the death of his father, Mr. 

Hugo Lindquist of Rossland. 

* * * . 

Condolences are also expressed 

to Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Kelley on 

the death of her mother, Mrs. Leo 

Nimsick of Cranbrook. 

{. 

i 

. dy. ... . __. __/. - 

* * * 

._ . . . . 

It’s too late to attend the of- 

ficial opening of the Thrift Shop 

to new premises today but do keep 

in mind the shop is open Monday 

through Friday from IO a.m. to 5 

p.m. and on Saturdays from II 

a.m. to 3 p.m. It is located next 

door to the Squamish Surplus 

c 

I, 

The ldst Family Skate of the season’will be held ohiday, Jan. 

13, 1980. We will still have Public Sessions o~$the following 

days: 

c‘ SUNDAY 3:30-5:00 PM 

TUESDAY 8:30-10:00 AM 7:30-9:00 PM 

WEDNESDAY 8:30-10:00 AM 

THURSDAY 7:30-9:00 PM 

SATURDAY 3:30-5:00 PM 

I I 

I THURSDAY 

Moms and Tots Sgssions are as follows 

-YONDAY 1:00-3:00 PM 

10:30-12:00 NOON , 

Drop In Hockey sessions are as follows: 

MONDAY 10:30-12:00 NOON 

TUESDAY 10:30-12:00 NOON 

~ WEDNESDAY 10:30-12:00 NOON 

‘ THURSDAY 1:00-3:00 PM 

Adults $1.00 

t 

: Students and Children .75 

Drop In Hockey $2.00 

Morn and Tot $1.00 includes child 

b 

NOW OPEN 

EARTHBOUND 

HAIR LTD. 

BARBER STYLIST WITH THE LATEST 

TECHNIQUES IN MEN‘S STYLING AND 

KtMtFK: M A W KAtf CAR€ ES 

OFFERING . . . . 

- SKIN CARE CENTRE WITH THE NEWEST 

EUROPEAN EQUIPMENT AND 

TECHNIQUES 

HOURS: 

TUESDAY -TO WEDNESDAY 1 O:oO-6:00 PM 

THURSDAY 8 FRIDAY 10:00-9:00 PM 

SATURD4Y 9:OO - 5:30 PM 

COME IN AND LET US SERVE YOU 

STAWAMUS,MALL IN VALLEYCLIFFE 

8921.56 14 

highlight of the Squamish Days. A 

lot of dedicated people spend a lot 

of their time helping to make this 

a successful day. I was at the 

breakfast and a. nicer one you 

couldn’t find for the price they 

charge. I think a mention of all 

the clubs would have been more 

appropriate! The legion and. the 

Elks are also the only non-profit 

charitable clubs that pay taxes in 

town. 

Initiation. Will be held this Fri- 

day, Janaury 18, and a short 

social will follow. 

pointe, w@ a bit of lrish blood. It 

was fun talking them into it, and 

I’m sure’they will do the Scots as 

proud w they did Old Saint Nick 

at Christmas time. 

There arc not many tickets left 

now and looks like a sell04 

before the dinner night, which is 

the 26th. This may be the first 

time in 15 years there won’t be any 

Californian heather available as 

the weather has been so bad. 

Anyway I’m keeping my fingets 

crossed. 

Back in two weeks. 

GARIBALDI HIGHLRLNDS 

PLANS SCHOOL Fdhl FAIR 

The Garibaldi Highlands school parent-teacher group is 

now busy planning the school’s second annual fun fair, to 4r: 

held Friday, Feb. 1 from 5 to 8 p.m. 

There will be many side shows including puppet shows by ’ 

the children. In addition, side attractions will include a bake 

table, a cake walk, a crafts table and book and white elephant 

1 stalls. 

I 

A supper bar will serve hot foods for those wishing to snack 

or for supper. 

Prizes have been very generously donated by merchants 

from Garibaldi Highlands Mall for the raffle to be held on the 

night. 

Children from the school will be selling tickets starting this 

week. Please support them in this endeavour. 

000.0000. ooooooo*oo*o 

0 0 

io 0 

lo 

0 

RED 

0 

0 

0 

1: BALLOON : 

‘0 

0 

e 

0 

0 

JANUARY 

0 

0 

0 

’”= 

0 0 0 0 0 0 00 

Weather cleared on-Saturday and this view of the Mamquam Glacier, taken from the road lo 

the Terminals’ dock. In the foreground you can see the Weldwood mill and the houses in Nor- 

thridge. 

I East 

Scouts, Cubs 

& Beavers 

RAMBLINGS c 

from 

Howe Sound 

The annual Christmas Tree tion and safety established by each Jameson* asks the following 

Bonfire held by Scouters in the group. question: 

Is the 

Squamish area marked the end to 

funny-looking Indian 

what we hope was a happy holiday ed A sample of the makes list of schedul- for in- paint fungus damaging to trees? 

season for you all. Scouts, Cubs 

Yes, indeed. This hoofshaped 

teresting conjecture! ‘Capping the fungus you will sometimes 

and Beavers gathered at Brennan 

Well’ involves the placing of a discover on tree trunks and 

Park on Monday evenin& Jan. 

pole into a hole without getting branches is highly destructive. 

7th, and under the dimtion of 

near the pole or touching it. On top is is hard, fissured and 

Chris French, the Volunteer 

‘Sausage-a-go-go-’ means putting generally black; underneath grey 

Firefight& set alight the huge 

a raw sausage in the fry-pan and to light brown with downwardpyramid 

of discarded Christmas 

running a prescribed course of directed spines. Cut open with a 

trces - the last mementos of 

campfires, literally cooking it on knife and you’ll find the inside 

Christmas 1979. As they watched 

-run.’liaht my Fire’ again uses 

the derivation 

the tow8 of lmi?3a 

prescribed course lit by candles of the name “Indian paint”. 

warmed by hot chocolate and enand 

this time a patrol leader As you will gather from their 

joyed a sing-along to the accomdirects 

his men, blind-folded appearance, fungi are plants that 

paniment of a strumming guitar. 

through the course without lack green chlorophyll. They are 

It was a fun evening for all and 

0 

touching the candles. And then thus unequipped to produce 

our thanks to Chris French, Steve 

there is ‘Up and Over’. The boys 

0 

Virgint, Wilf Picard and 

their own food and must live as 

Sean 

must clear a wall without touching parasites on other plants or 

0 

Sweeney for setting and supervisit 

and of course at any time or 

ing the fire and to Shirley Clausen 

organic materials. 

a 

place you may be told 10 light a 

for arranging the refreshments. 

Some fungi, like mushrooms 

fire within 10 minutes using 

0 

or your lawn toadstool, live only 

m- 

Meetings have resumed their whatever you .have in your on dead substances. 

0 

regular schedules and the winter’s pockets. Construction of an (Com m e r c i a I m u sh r oorn 

0 

0 activities are well under way. Pro- emergency shelter and performing growers, I believe, employ 

minent on the agendq is the Scout an ice-rescue plus learning how to manure.) And. in the forest, this 

0 M I 0 Winter Camp, organized and survive in cold weather in the out- kind is beneficial. Its activity 

0 u 

e hosted by the Mount Seymour doors is all pan of the program hauens the disintegration of 

0 

0 Scouts which will take place this too. An estimated I50 boys will be dead branches and ot her wastes, 

0 Infant fleece sleepers . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.00 0 Saturday and Sunday, Jan 19th in attendance, 30 from the East thys nutrients speeding to the soil, the return of 

and 20th. The Scouts are to be on Howe Sound Distsrict. Our snowy 

0 Baby blankets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 0 site at 9:45 a.m. Saturday and will terrain should be just to their lik- Another class of fungus, 

0 Or. Denton 0 break camp at 2:30 p.m. Sunday., ing. 

which includes your Indian paint 

Grow a size sleepers - size 1-3 . . . . . $5.00 0 What in the world do they do at a 

Plans are under way to inaugurate 

fungus (Echinodonacum tinwinter 

camp when most of us are 

a Venturers Group in the East 

floc) feeds on live material. Ac- 

Infant snow suits and bag . . I . . . . 20% Off 0 concerned with just staying warm 

0 

Howe Sound District and any 

tually the “funny-looking’’ 

Selected infant outfits . 0 indoors these days? 

I . . . . , . . . 20% Off 

boys 14 to-.U interested in pargrowth 

you have noted is only 

0 0 Since this particular camp is ticipating in this program as a the fruit that appears at certain 

Terry no folddi*rs . . . . . . . . . . .20% Off a 4sigaatefL -as a -Xhmpetitioo 43llSw-q te theif times~of the year or llnderrerL 

~~~K 

Camp’ their activities are many or boys who enjoy outdoor activilain 

conditions to produce 

0 Maternity Tops 0 and varied and guaranteed to keep ty with a varied and interesting 

spores from which new fungus 

0 ~ Slacks a them on the move. The boys and agenda may wish to consider join- plants are produced. It is 

0 Jumper 0 their leaders all tent out and cook ing Venturers. B.C. has one of the 

underneath that you find the, 

0 ‘ Dresses 0 their meals on open campfires and largest Venturers’ groups in main body o.f the fungus itself - 

0 as soon as camp is set up the com- Canada and we would like to have 

an extensive web systenl of tiny 

Slips.. . . . ... . . .. . . .. 20% Off 0 petitions begin - first priority go- an active group in the East Howe 

hairlike parts that eat their way 

* Tam 0‘3hanter Denims 0 ing to camp cleanliness, organiza- Sound District. If you are in- into the trunk or branch, 

& Velvets & Velours . . . . . . . . , . . . 25% Off 0 

terested or would like to know 

destroying the wood and 

more about this program please 

sometimes killing the tree. 

Infant 8 Children‘s winter boots . . 25% Off 0 

call David Gill at 898-9367. These fungi that affect living 

0 

0 Starlite 

trees are, of course, a serious 

The East Howe Sound District problem in forestry. b 

0 0 Theatre news Council would like to form a Send your questions about the 

0 20 % -50 % SAVINGS 0 , ‘More American Graffiti” Ladies Auxiliary to assist with the forest and- forestry to “Ask 

0 

0 

0 ON MANY ITEMS 

: 

takes to the screen on January 17, occasional District function. Any About the Forest”, C/O Cana- 

18 and 19. Whatever happened to ladies in the district willing to lend dian Forestry Association of 

those kids4vho used to hang out at a hand wuld be most welcome. B.C., 410 - 1200 West Pender 

0 THROUGHOUT THE STORE the hive-in?? Most .of them Please d l Shirley Clausen at Street, Vancouyer, B.C. 

a 

T return in .this follow-ur, to 898-3878tif you can spare a bit of V6E 2S9. A professional 

I e --American Graffiti. Rated Mature. time to help us out. 

forester will reply and a book 

-I- . 

prize will be sent to each person 

e * * * 

In closing, a warm welcome submitting a question that is 

On January 20. 21 and 22, from East Howe District to all published, This column is a joint 

“FROM HEAVEN TO_ELEVEN” 

‘Expectations’ will be shoh. 

0 

Scouters attending the Winter project of the Canadian Forestry 

HIGHLANDS MALL 

Commonly known as a “skin Camp-Out. Keep those fires burn- Association of B.C. and the 

0 

flick”, this falls into the very ing boys and good luck in all of, Associatjon of B.C. Profes- 

00 0 0 0 0 restricted category of movies. your endeavors. “ 

sional Foresters.

0 

I 

I 

Michelle Asseltine.. Laurice Martin 

and K-im Van den 

Maagdenberg. They also had a 

Golden Bar Ceremony with 

Laurie Payette, Michelle LaDejlr, 

Tina Hurford and Erica Neilson 

moving onwards and upwards. 

The pack has a pen pal in England 

in which they send memorabilia to 

a town north of London called 

Luton where Brown Owl takes all 

her Brownies swimming every 

week in addition to their regular 

meeting. This is an interesting opportunity 

for our Canadian 

Brownies to learn how others live 

around the world. 

On November. 27th the 1st 

Mamquam Brownies led by Gwen 

Stant and Elaine Essex held their 

enrolment. Their special guest was 

our Deputy District Commissioner 

Carol Madryga. The 

following girls were enrolled: 

Elves: Tammy Walker, Lisa 

Stant, Hillary Crowther, Leanna 

Bingham and Carla Craig. 

Fairies: Darcie Barbeau, Jennifer 

Wilson, Shannon McNeil, 

Tammy Clarke and Jodi Cunningham. 

Pixies: Sonya Houle, 

Trudi Huber, Santina Milia, Terresa 

Carrier, Yvonne Seeley and 

SHBri Burkitt. 

All moms, brothers and sisters 

enjoyed the ceremony and the tea 

served by the Golden Hand girls. 

Golden ladders were presented to: 

Tanis MacCartney. Lorri Harris, 

Carrie Essex, Connie Wicklund 

and Sherri Driscoll. 

Sixer and seconder stripes were 

presented to: Elves: sixer - Lorn 

Harris, seconder - Connie 

Wicklund. 

Fairies: sixer - Carrie Essex, 

seconder I Sherri Driscoll. 

Pixies: sixer - Tanis MacCartney, 

seconder - Shari Burkitt. 

The 2nd Squamish Brownies 

have been very busy preparing for 

enrolment, Golden bar and 

Golden ladder ceremonies. Special 

guest Mrs. Dziekan visited their 

pack and taught macrame to the 

older girls. The Tweenies made 

"Suzy" and learned to braid her 

hair. The girls have been busy 

learning new songs pnd games and 

also made crepe paper flowers for 

their mothers. Their enrolment 

about six year olds entering 

Brownies. Everyone agreed it was 

a most enlightenidg and 

knowledgeable session. There are 

plans in the future for more of 

these sessions as they are an asset 

to any leader in our community. 

The Rangers had a successful 

bake sale at the swap meet. They 

were selling gingerbread men, 

shortbread, mince tarts and other 

goodies which were all made by 

the five girls. 1 

With the new year upon us we 

are busily preparing coakie 

posters. This is a contest where a- - 

District and Provincial prize ge to 

the best and originaltheme. These 

posters are distributed throughout 

our area for display in store win- 

dows announcing the date the 

cookies will be sold and the price, 

elc. This information will also be 

announced at a later date in our 

column. 

Some of the girls were not able 

to acquire uniforms in time for 

their enrolments. We have in- 

quired into Guide House and they 

are now in full supply once again 

and will be happy to fill your 

orders. Lynn Halvorson will be 

sending an order at the end of the 

month toGuile)House and would 

be more than happy to order them % 

for you. She can be reached at 

898-3158. In the meantime could 

we send out another instant plea 

for used uniforms hiding In closets 

and turn them into Irene Proud- 

foot at 898-3095. 

To each and every one of you 

our Guiding movement would like 

to take this opportunity to wish 

you all a hapRy new year. Until 

next time . . . 

I Big3News [ 

Today. at 7 p.m. till 9 p.m., the 

Day- Care Committee contacts, 

Celia Cumming and Nine1 Hoffman, 

have arranged a meeting at 

t he Capilano College Second 

Avenue Centre. People from the 

Squamish district interested in setting 

up a Squamish Day Care will 

be able 10 contribute their ideas on 

the specific type of day care~t:hey 

see is needed. Celia Cumming is 

working at Britannia Beach Day 

Care Centre and has researched 

the regulations to be met by different 

types of day care. The need 

for a day care centre in Squamish 

can only be established by counting 

the number of people who 

need and would support it. Each 

individual contributes to this, and 

we hope for many supporters. 

The following Tuesday, 

January 22. at 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. is 

the Big 3 Reunion, also in the 

Capitano College Second Avenue 

Centre. Women in Squamish have 

expressed concern about a number 

of areas that could use improveme&n 

omcnmmuniwhbL d& 

care, transportation, local communication 

and support groups. 

Committees were fo.rrned to begin 

to explore these issties and to look 

at ways of promoting change. 

This meeting is an opportunity 10 

find out what has been accomplished 

so far, to ineet other 

committee members, and to join 

up if you are not already a 

member. There will be other 

.meetings at regular intervals. 

Everyone is welcome. Anyone 

wishing to contact Big 3 Committees 

for infematiqn ,on improving 

the Job; Day Care, Transportation 

and Communication situa- 

tion in Squamish may call: 

The Jobs Committee contact, 

Joan Dale (898-98541, the 

Transportation Committee con- 

tact, 'Margaref Auld (898-5979h 

the Day Care Committee contacts, 

CeIia Cumming (896-2401) and 

Nine1 Hoffman (898-3016) and the 

. Communication Network con- 

' 

tacts. Sandra Bellamy (892-5181) 

and Jane Horvath 1892-9234). 

Friday, January 25, at 9 a.m. a( 

the Brackendale Art Gallery, the 

Jobs committee has arranged for 

Harold Kirschner, Dean of Voca- ' 

tionallcareer programs at . 

Capilano College to meet with 

Thor Froslev concerning training 

programs in career oriented 

crafts. as there are peopE in ~ 

Squamish already working at 

home in crafts we hope for their 

participation at the meeting and 

feel the Gallery would be spacious 

and appropriate for such a .project. 

On February 7, Lynne Smart, 

coordinator for the secretarial 

programs at Capilano College, has 

been invited by the Jobs Commit. 

tee to meet with the public of 

Squamish and will share with us 

the projected opportunities for a 

woman in business now, and in 

the future. We are hoping for a 

reunion of Business Office Training 

students, who enjoyed Lynn's 

B.O.T. - .. . course . - - in Squamish two 

~ 

years ago, and amXIT-siudentS 

are especially invited to join the 

present B.O.T. class, at 2 p.m. 

Thursday, February 7, at the 

Capilano College Second Avenue 

Centre, in [he new B.O.T. 

classroom. 

English classes 

Would you like a chance to improve 

your English? If so, join 

our conversation class which ilibeing 

held Tuesday afternoons from 

I to 2 p.m. Classes will run until 

the end of March; the fee is $3.00. 

The topics to be discussed are 

decided by the class. Take this 

chance to meet new friends at the 

same time you are improving your 

spoken English. Classes are held 

in Room No.. 3, at the Industrial 

Centre on Second Avenue, across 

from the school board offices. 

If you have any questions-you 

can call Capilano College at 

892-5322. 

. __ . . 

. (KEEP FOR REFERENCE) 

THISCARD? 

L; 

. 

YOUR CARD= 

tYwrtmsM--of 

phone nmbers. . 

IN 

SQUAMISH 

..- 

- 

.. . 

CALL LILLOQET 

256-7520 - 

U 

7 'mw 

me q . 5 ..;C...;;h 

Y@--,.a' 

$8 2.0c ' 

TI.' r,* 

*@A 'b, @!!-a 

e" N",oLL,&r' 

.I\\ 4 

MONQfl' -.I *a. \@ 

_ _ 

\ 

\ 

Ifyou don't have the above CARD and live in 

a City or Town listed below, call (collect if 

necessary/ the phone number shown 

-i 

. 

\ ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE? 

-'I t. 

Yes, ifyou are a Canadian citizen, age IHorover. 

lP'-' and were residing in Canada on December 31. 

1979 You will already have received your Notice 

of Enumeration Card in the mail, if you were 

enumerated for the last General Elect~on. This 

fadcanfirms yoKr name is on the Voters' 

List for the February 18th Federal Election 

YOU MAY NOT HAVE 

RECEIVED YOUR CARD IN THE 

MAIL BECAUSE- 

Since last May 22nd.. . 

You've moved 

You've turned 18 

0 You've changed your name 

0 You've become a Canadian Citizen 

0 You were not enumerated for the 

last General Election. 

ELECTIONS 

CANADA 

-. .-

. .. Page 12 - The Squaniish time 

. . 15 li.nes if prepaid. If ;ou 1' 

-_ wish yout ad to be billed a 

$4.00 rate for 5 lines-wilT 

be charged to cover costs. 

-- 

Deadline for copy is 1:OO 

p.m. on Monday preceding 

the Wednesday publica.tion. 

Phone 892-5131 or 

892-3018. 

1 For Sale Miscellaneous 

Hou to get your message IO 290.000 

homes? Blanket B.C.! Just $65 will 

place your 25 word clasified ad in all 

61 member papers of the B.C: Yukon 

Community Newspaper Asrociation. 

We handle everything right here. For 

more information contact The 

Squami\h Time\. 

___ .~ 

FURNITURE 

BRAND NAMES 

CITY PRICES 

FREE DELIVERY 

892-3424 

v A LLEY 

F u R N IT u R E 

. ' ..-w.A~ERBED j. . 

King size 4 poster coniplete,'mattrer;s,. 

keaw+iinc:,-brand~ne.wStilLbbox- 

pedestal inc!,, $500. Ph: after 6 p.m. 

892-5342. (M.) 

tlygenkiums&hinabmLwydL 

liner for. cow parlours, animal stalls. 

cold storage, food processing areas, 

and trailer lining. Easy cleaning with 

warer;71erergenkonteanr 

. Doesnot- 

support mould, rot, or mildew. Exiremely 

hard, resists chipping & scrat- 

:hing. Do it now! Easy to apply, and 

fcoriomical. Large stock & selection. 

NUFAB: 530-6201, 22470 Fraser 

Hwy.. Langley, B.C. V3A4P6. (1.16) 

LOCKERS. Used as rentals for 6 

months. I2 openings per set; eath 

Jpening 12x12~18 inches deep. Price 

per I2 openings c/w key locks $275 

f.0.b.. Oliver. B.C. Call collect 

498-49 I I to place order. ( I. 16) 

MEAT BAND SAWS .- 

The very thing you need to cui your 

Dun meats. $385 (metal constructed). 

Phone Taylor Indurtries Ltd. (306) 

752-4219Melfort. Sask. 11.16) 

Hay, excellent quality alfalfa & brome 

in 800 Ib. round baler. $SO/ton. Edmonton 

area(403)494-3867. (1.16) 

, " 

. . _ . 

.., 

Mounmhhotel is now hiring fgr,posi; '74' blue, Forcl .F-l00,",'/1, ton V 

: 

~nsu~tant. 28. );ears' experjence. 202 - hake ydur own gifts ai lions a5 waitresses, sales ,clerks, 932-3297afler6p.m. (1.16) ' . 

m-;t_&c.. V4c- 

. . 

(:c1.2ew . 

. 4 . 

1137 sq. ft. 3hdrm. home hr.'hp9 

Pmh Dr., fifth house on the lefi 

abovb the'Boulcvatd. This home is 34 

fla=Qkfum 'spresdy rented to 

good tenants. Owner is Squamish 

I 6 Businesses for'kle . 

-e---- 

Gray Mitchell (evenings) ..................... 898-9566 

Wayne Mltchell (evenings) .................... 898-3142 

Joyce Cunningham,. .......................... 898-3218 

* FORSALE 

I 

JOHN SIMPSON 

898-3278 

All Work Guaranteed 

SUNRISE MASONR~ . ' 

Located in Brackendale, B.C. 

70 For Rent Mircb~bneous Credit Union. Contact N rm Fisher, dain street location, Oliver, :ustom fireplaces, chimneys and all 

. B.C Ra$urn Road (west end of Depot 

1 

YD~S of brick and black work. Free 

t bdrk cain for rent in Brackendale manager, 892-5288. (l.l6& 

2 0 0 , ~ 9 n u a ks20.00 a ~ 

nventory. f20,OQO equipment. Livin 

&nates. 898-5693. 

- -35TarrPKaRrs98~q- House in Brackendak mo?X luarters available. 5 year good least 

1980. Has thermoglass windows, 

sewer. power telephone * Priced 

%ox 168, Oliver, B.C. VOH ITO. Pt 

PAULPATASI--'-at 

heavy insulation +throughout, wood, 

$ 10,~ to $15,OOO 

198-3738. (I. 16) 

MASONRY LTD. 

oil furnace, all services underground. 

- -BoxX&-BriGinlaEGiich~ 

Will qualify for government 9%% 

:ireplaces, and all types brick, stones 

mortgage. Price $55,000. Call 

rairing Collect at 663-3214 In 

4 block work, Vancouver, Whistler, 

892-5386 after 4 p.m. for more infor- 

Vancouver. 

'emberton 

mation. (1.23) 

FREE ESTIMATES 

129 Driving Schools 

892-3160 or 892-5561 

-l,2&3 

sQUAMlSH 

Anytime 

81 Horns Wanted to Buy BEDROOM 

DRIVING SCHOOL 

WANTED TO BUY - 2-3 bedroom 

:w restaurant and 3 rented houses, Learn to drive with a qualified licenshome, 

in the%5,~o SJ5,OOO price SUITES 

Iprox. 3% acres. Pub licence applied ed instructor. Full preparatjon for 

range. Plcasc write to R.J. Duffy, 

r. South Slocan, B.C. . 

drtver'rexamtnatlon. 

Residential Lots 

4112 24th Avenue, Vernon,-B.C. VIT 

Some newly carpeted, all ew apartments: one 36-suite, For more information phone 

All Services Underground IN2. Phone545-7383. (1.16) 

include drapes, fridge, awson Creek; one 21-suite Bums 

892-5058 

School - Parks 

range, heat, hot water, tke, completion date March 1980. 

- Priced to Suit - 

TRADE - TRADE 

cablevision, parking, ne 4o-unit and one 3O-unit 

COME AND SEE 

Will trade equity in 3 bdrm. Va duplex 

intercom, laundry Eacilities wnhouse in Mackenzie. Two l4dt CARlBALDl HIGHLANDS with year round creek in back yard in 

iartments Fort St. John. 

Vernon as down payment on house in on youifloor. Quiet block 

32 Electrical Parh 

This Weekend 

re Permanent, 701 W. Georgia St.. 

uamish. Write R.J. Duffy, 4112 - sorry, no pets. Rents from 

mcouver V7Y 1C6. Abe Wiebe or a service 

Phone Pal Coodc E th Ave.. Vernon or phone 545-7383. $196 to $248 

ly Collins.. Ph: 682-661 1 collect. ELEC~~UCA~ SERVICE 

898.51 15 

(1.16M) 

Call Manager .I61 

Industrial Commercial 78 Reftiaeration 

or J. Evelrlgh 

Residential 

892-37 12 

Wiring Rewiring 

898-3194 84 Mobilt, Homk for Sale 

Repairs Maintenance 

2409 Friedel Cres. 

STRATHMORE 00 Appliances and Repairs 

DUNKS 

Bcndix.75 12x60' 2 bdrm. withporch, 

BOX 70, Garibaldi Highlands 

Tel. 898-5686 r. REFRIGERATION I APPllANd 

skirting, fence. sundcekW,500. Ph: LODGE 

SQUAMISH APPLIANCE 

24hoursemk- 

898-9747. (1,16) 

SERVICE 

I 

.30) 

198 Tires 21 3 Travel 11 V d o n 

& REFRIGERATION 

Box 1728, Squnmlsh 

2 UniRoval mud & snowolus NR78-I5 MERCURY TRAVEL LTD. 

EXPERT REPAIRS 

898-5656 

3 TO 

44- W e n Supplier 

ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES . 

'ashers Dishwashers you enjoy gardening, do it year 

I REALTY WORLD 

ryers Ice Equipment bund, using an aluminum & glass 

efrigerators Frcems eenhouse! Write for free brochdre 

Suncoast Realty Ltd. 

I Commercial Refrig. 

B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7323 6th 

-10s 2nd Am. SQUAMIW 

,., . Call 

Burnaby, B.C. V3N 3L2. 

Don lecky (evenings) ........................ 892-9027 

times 

"I 

in real estate. 

_- 

RmLn WORLD 

Suncoast Realty Ltd. . 

381M 2nd Av. Squomlsh 

891.5961 124 hour onsw*ring sw. 

I4 hour 

mmwerlng 

BUS'NIESS PHONE 892-596 1 mlC0 Thinking of Sell@g? List with us! 898-3813 

Ne have buyers for Valleycliffe. If you want to sell please give us a call. 

. .-- *m.- 

--- 

16 

Valloycllffo vory bod-roomy homo. 5 

bedrooms should keep the kids happy (or 

make one into a swing room or den). This 

lovely home has a rec room with woodburn- 

ing stove (for fuel economy), covered 

sundeck, fenced and landscaped yard, 

almost completely finished basement and 

much more for fine family livlng. 553,OOO. 

Call Don to dew. 

Everythlq yo~'~. alwap wantodl .A 3 

bedroop home'with a finished basement including 

rec room, full bathroom 8 extra 

bedroom. WW carpeting), well landscaped, 

drapes included and an ASSUMABLE 101/,% 

mortgage. Close to all amenities. A fine 

family home at Ne,-. Call Wayne or Gray. 

- 

A homo for a11 as charm and beouty 

greet you at the front doorupenlng hto a 

world of Somfort and contentment all year 

round, This home makers dream kitchen Is 

the focal point Of house providing occms 

to a large formal dining room, a most appealing 

sunken living room, family room, 3 full 

bothrooms, 4 bedrooms and large, well landscoped 

piece of property with lots of room for 

a future swimming pool. Call Wayne or Gray. 

..__ 

~ 

Oarlbaldl Utoter qwllty home at a prlce 

you can offord. Completely finished up and 

down with warm frlendly family room, den, 3 

bathrooms and workshop. Although a corner 

lot It has a very private bockyord with fruit 

trees and good garden area. 61 Wayne or 

Gray to see right away. 

*- 

For tho man who ha everything including 

a large family - this 6 bedroom quality con- 

structed and finished ho-me in Garibaldi 

Highlands will keep everyone from being 

underfoot. Well maintained and well in- 

sulated with thermopane windows and two 

fireplaces to keep heat costs down. Includes 

dishwasher, stove. fridge and drapes. You 

can't beat this home in prime condition ond 

Priced ob onlv $84,900. Call Grav or Wavne. 

Ranrnrr 111 vplIH 

and cldse to shopping and schools. This home 

needs a decorative touch. Priced in the mid- 

fifties. Call Woyne or Gray. 

& value 

lot 20, 2nd Ave., Squamish. 50 x 120. Zoned 

Industrial 11. Taxes $175. 

Lots 15, 16, 17,2nd Ave. Squamish. Property 

is fitled with pit run grovel. Taxes $342.24 

eoch-'Tot. Toned Industrlal 11. Each 10150 x 

120. 

lot 63, Maple Place, Brackendale. Lot backs 

onto Squamish River Dyke giving privoq ond 

uninterrupted view of river and mountains. 

lot 20, 3rd Avenue, Squamish. Zoned Industrial 

11. 5c, x 120. 

creek , bt rear. Well maintained with lot 62, Skyline Place. lot &e irregular, op 

asurnable 1st mrtgbge at 11%. Priced to prox. 200 x 135. Beautiful spot for a new 

sell. Call Wayne or Gray. 

home. $15,900. 

i 

. T.- 1- ....... 

-4 

;-.a 

- ~~ 

SEE ROADRUNNER 

SPORTING GOODS 

FOR ALL YOUR 

HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 

OVERWAlTEA PLAZA 

892-3031 

~ 

04 Accounting 

DOUGLAS E. RUDY, A.P.A. 

Bookkeeping & Accounting 

IncomeTax 0 Office Service 

and 

Computer Services 

38140 Cleveland Avenue 

Squamish, B.C. 

.O. Box 284 Tel: 892-5919 

SDM Business Service Ltd. 

Complete Office Services 

including: 

Accounting &Bookkeeping 

Income Tax & Payrolls 

38018 Cleveland Ave. 

Squamish. B.C. 

Box 1809 

$92-9351 

CLOSED 

JAN. 1 

REOPEN 

MARCH 1/80 

145 Glass 6 Window Senica 

Archlleeturnl SIalnd Clm 

Residential and Commercial 

Custom work 

Original Design 

892-5570 

1.16) 

19.4 keying 

Robert B. Brown & Associates 

British Columbia Land Surveyor 

and Professional Engineer 

Box 13, Whistler, B.C. 

Serving Phone Squamish, 932-5426 

Whistler and Pemberton 

LOACH, HOBBS 6t KYLER 

British Columbia Land Surveyor 

1640 Bridgman Ave. 

North Vancouver, B.C. 

988-2530 or 980-%17 

HERMON, BUNBURY 6t OKE 

Professional Land Surveyors 

& Engineers 

ai 

#202 - 1107 Seymour Street 

Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3M7 

Telephone687-6841 , , 

,I .9M) 

06 Beauty Care, 

52- Insulation 

& 

Beauty Salons Squarnish insulation 196 TreeSenfce 

Est ~ he t ic 

Studio 

at the Pair Tree 

lantalur Mall 

- . - - . __ 

Fociols, Manicures, 

Pedicures, Eyebrow Shaping, 

Foce and Body Waxing 8 

\ 

Mokeup 

.---- 

Call 898-3244 

for appointment 

109 Building Materials 

* 

DOORS! 

B.C.'s Lowest Prices! 

Pre-hung interior $19.90; solid e 

terior pre-hung $59; panelled doo 

$39; closet bi-folds $13.90. Canada 

largest selection. Write or phone fi 

further information to Walker Dol 

Ltd., 266-7211, 1366 S.W. Marii 

Dr . , Vancouver V6P 5Z9 or 985-971 

1589 Garden Ave., Noqh Vancouv 

VlP 3A5. 

114 Carpets 

floor, mar 

Carpets 0 Tiles a Unoleum 

Ceramic Floor & Wall Tiles 

Sales and Installation 

MICHAEL McEWEN 

892-3870 

19 Cleaners 

CARPET- & 

UPHOLSTERY I) 

CLEANING 

Extractaway system 

Free visual estimates 

All work guoronteed 

AFFORDABLI 

PRICES 

Call pave-898-3414 

Sq. Build. Maint. Ltd. 

I 

Home Insulating . 

Call for Free Estipates 

892-3986 

I1.M) 

156 livestock 

HORSESHOEING 

'rimming, servicing. Squamish area 

'hone Hans Berger after 7. 

898-3751 

rlodel 5 linotype, electric pot with 1 

nags - 8 point, 3 mags - I2 point, 

nag- lOpoint,2mags-6point. 1 ma 

5% point, also Hammond saws all i 

lood condition. Write The Timt 

'ublishers. 1422 Pemberton Ave 

qorth Vancouver V7P 2SI or phon 

)EO-753 1. 

SQUAMISH DELTA 

TREE SERVICE 

Danger trm, topping, lhbing & fall 

ing. 24 hr. Answering Service. 

898-3403 or 692-5604 

Darrel McNutt 

TOPPING, LIMBING 

or FALLING 

45' DANGEROUS 

fully insulated TREES lift boom 

Free Estimates - Fully Insured 

Call Inn at 898-5479 

Topping and falling trccs. Fully in 

sured. Reasonable rates. Phone Chri 

daniocdm 

KEN TRIM 

TREF SERVICE 

Trimming ond pruning 01 shrubs. lreoa 

ond hedges. Tree topping ond toke 

downs. Fully insured . Free eslimotes 

)n iibr +mi&, D.C. IC. 01.sb74 

1 it is so-0-0-0 hard to leave 

Oaniadown takes pride in the quality, workmanship and wide 

selection of their continental uiits You can turn down the heat 

and stili keeo cozily warm on ie widest niohts and free yourseH 

fromus bedmakin forever 

Choose covers, access!ries ana drapes trom a lar 

mix match wlours in perma ress fabnc The d e w ! 

sibllities-a6 eliafess. and ma!& ?he ideal Gift. 

Drop in and see why Daniadown is the mo-ar qutlt in 

Canada. Dealer list and colour brochure on request. 

r 

daniadown quilts Itd, 

Established 1967 

36051 2nd Ava. 

DDAY'S CHALLENGE! 

B 

37991 Cleveland Ave. 

Box 1760, Squsmi8h, B.C. 892-3544' 

VON 3G0 24 hr. anrwerlng rervlce 

Valleycliffe priced in the mid 40's. 

3 bdrms. UpStairS. partially fin. 4th 

bdrm. & family rm. downstairs. 

OFFICt HOURS 

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

NEW LISTING 

1254 DEPOT RD. - 3 bdrm. home 

with 3/4 bsmt. Elect. heat. Approx. 

I200 sq. It. incl. dishwasher 

& garburetor. Ensuite plumbing. A 

must to see. Priced in high 50's. 

* * * 

INVESTMENT A Live in the house 

and rent the duplex - Revenue $230 

for the house, $165 for side of 

duplex, Good invatment - on 

large lot. 

Well designed kitchen with com- * * * 

fortable fully carpeted living & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 

dining rm. 

Prime location 1 Acre plus 400 sq. 

feet (approx.) - Give us a call for 

further info. 

* * * 

OPEN TO OFFERS - Good sized 

lot in Valleycliffe. 

sunniest area of Sq. Valley, 5'h 

acres with 4 bdrm. home, fam. 

rm.. Tam. kitchen, blt-in d.w.. 

elcc. heat. assume. lease on IO 

more acres (with option to buy at 

very reasonable price), some farm 

equipment incl. Income for owner lebel, quality carpets, enste.. 5 ap- 

from various sources. Property has plc. fenced backyd., with \mall 

phone, hydro & good water & workshop, cedar hedge in front. 

school bus service. Offer\!! 

bdrms., stone fireplaces. plus full everything 1 extra large lot (266' on 

--bsmtfridge krovr; why mot live one side). fruit tm. lanrat back. 

in one side & have income from Include\ sto\e. fridgc. Masher. 

other. Vendor anxious to sell. dryer, blt-in di\huathcr. hit-in 

\acuum & drape\. 

S22.ooO - HOW CAN YOU 

RESIST a price like this. Come on 

all you bachelors & singles . quit 

paying rent & put your money into 

cozy I bdrm. home. Fridge. stove 

& all drapes incl. in the low price. 

'* 

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in 

Valleycliffe - Squarnish . Garibaldi 

Highlands - Brackendale for 

private builders ~ Let mc help you 

get your 9%% Gov't financing on 

a new home - Contractors 

available. Call R.J. 

*. 

NEAR ACRE OF CLEARED 6 

. owning ---z. some reaTZ'iSfari"-'-fe>iFir FILLEt)-pmpcrtymner1'Rfr7R;fi 

Mamquam bridge on cut-off pan 

of freeway. SZS.OO0. OFFERS!! 

WE NEED LISTINGS - IF YOU WANT IT x)u) - CALL US 

SQUAMlsH SPECIALISTS 

JOAN CASSEll PJ. CISSELL MRS?, Td5J4ARTNLl 

890-3226 e9~3226 

~ R o l N GOLDIN Y 

898-3249 

HELEN MAGEE 

. 692-3WS 

LINDA Wmm 

., 892.5558 

-\' ' . 

'\

- 

__ 

. 

IIn the shadow of the I 

Gyoosh 

bv Max Halber 

Birken, D’Arcy and Devine News 

When a heticopter bored 

Eough mow fluriles a few days 

ago in Devine with a visibility of 

barely a thousand feet, observers 

there presumed the pilot under the 

influence. 

It landed, however, just in front 

of the gravel Fit, tarried merely 

long enough to take aboard B.C. 

Tel technicians and whirred off 

again into the devouring and for- 

, bidding sky. 

Later it was established that 

their snowcat, doing work at the 

nearby repeater station, had 

developed engine troubles .and 

could not be reached easily on 

foot. 

t t t 

And those patient souls who up 

and down this valley are compelled 

to endure their neighbour’s 

telephone rings daily and nightly 

and who always have one ear 

cocked for THEIR coded rings 

(all thanks to crank phones used 

in only two or three areas in 

B.C.), can take heart that their 

hopes to be able to diol their 

neighbours may soon be realized. 

It was only last spring that a 

. . WX&V&WL North 

nr 7-1 

Vancouver promised a packed 

school room in Devine that dial 

phones would be ready come 

August 1980. Now an area near 

the Devine subdivision has been 

surveyed and will accommodate a 

small, fenced substation, 

automated to obviate the clank 

crank forever. 

t t t 

The inhabitants of the Devine 

subdivision are truly hewers of 

wood and drawers of water. When 

the area with its 34 lots was first 

auctioned off in 1975 it was servic- 

ed by neither electricty nor water. 

Urging by lessees eventually 

resulted in the provision of hydro. 

Water, however, is still hauled 

manually by most of the 

leaseholders (one has his own well 

and two have tapped nearby 

Spruce Creek at their own cost). 

Negotiations for over a year 

between lessees and the Regional 

District have finally reached the 

stage when the residents can 

reasonably expect to be serviced 

by a water system. A meeting on 

January 16 will bring together 

committee members of the 

Regional District and Devine 

in the 20’s at the present site. Then 

a miner who worked- his claim in 

the Tanquille area named George 

Moffitt obtained the house in 

about 1935. It was at that time 

that one Albert E. (Ab) ‘Gramson 

spat out the dust on his farm, 

mounted his bicycle and paddled 

out West. In Birken Ab got a job 

on the PGE and saved enough 

money to buy the log house from 

Moffitt. Ab envisioned a small 

resort and began to build several 

additional cabins. 

Ab’s English ancestry made him 

a staunch British subject who 

would fly the Union Jack from his 

cabin until it was in shreds. When 

the maple leaf replaced the Union 

Jack Ab was very sad. As a 

veteran of World War I he greatly 

admired Winston Churchill, 

decorating his cabin at the road 

with paintings. and com- 

memorating battles in gay col- 

ours. 

He was a going concern and ap- 

peared to be liked by many. He 

slashed fdr B.C. Hydro and work- 

ed as fire patrolman for Forestry. 

His diary is filled with careful en- 

tries of daily activities and expen-’ 

ditures. A typica1,sample are the 

following selected notes: 

July 19/62; PGE track fire 

from Poole Cr. to Mt. Currie. 

Worked 8 horses. 

June 23/62; Cabin broken into. 

July 20/62; Sectionmen put in 

my crossing planks. 

Nov. 24/62; Wrecked pickup at 

2nd bridge by Ostman’s place. 

Nov. 24/62; RCMP Nelson 

pulled me out of wrecked pickup. 

Nov. 26/62; Saw, Miss Decker 

about insurance on piikup. 

Nov. 26/62; Got ride Pember- 

ton. 

Feb. 1/63; The Queen and party 

left Vancouver IO a.m. for Fiji 

Islands. 5 

Mar. 16/63; Rode bike to Mt. 

Currie - Back with Blackie. 

Jan. 29/63; Saw young mountain 

goat. 

‘Mar. 20163; Shot black bear 

cub at 9 a.m. 

Apr. 19/63; Had first feed of 

rhubarb. 

June 18/63; Had first feed of 

strawberries from garden. 

June 14/63; Had first feed of 

green peas from garden. 

Aug. 11/63; Women here from 

EVANGELIST TO VISIT 

PENTACOSTAL CHURCH 

Squamish Pentecostal Church is pleased to announce 

special services for this Sunday, January 20th. 

At both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ‘miracle’ services with 

evangelist Ursula Dabrowski will be held. Born and raised in 

Poland, Miss Dabrowski went through thF‘EoZ’’-G the Se- 

cond World War. 

Pastor Cameron Ogilvie invites the community to hear this 

lady’s story and ofher strong faififirough all ordeals.- 

N e e d y o u r income tax 

Transport Assistance Program to Lillooet Regional District. returns? The library has 

cover approved costs of develop- .c ‘+ * “Preparing your income lax 

ment at the Pemberton airport. Mayor Shirley Henry declared returns” 1979 edition - 

The council agreed to use the the week of Feb. 11-17 Variety everything Don’t forget you [be need Pemberton to know. 

grant-in-aid funds only as capital Club week in Pemberton. 

assistance to cover such costs. The 

Library is a Registered Charitable 

facilities provided will be operated 

Organization - if you need more 

and maintained in good condition 

deductions, remember we can 

and will not be sold, transferred 

always usedonations! 

or assigned without approval of 

Are you planning on building a 

the minister. 

house? We have the “National 

The question of campingat the 

Building Code of Canada” in 

airport site was tabla for further 

stock. Have you had to make a 

If you need informatron - you 

can’t.& without your library! 

Engagement 

Announced 

Squamish Mr. and are Mrs. pleased William to announce Smith of 

the engagement of their daughter, 

Marilyn Ruth, to Michael George 

Masterton, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Alex Masterton of North Van- 

couver.

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