'4 -.. .. J. .. 1. 1- BY ROSET~&OW ;rest.* - ,. . is an4 ......in the downtown comdd area which shows there are 559 spots in the off-street parking areas. On-stret parking in the same

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' One. rezoning was ap$roved and another. defated following a public hearing into two rezoning applications on Tuesday, Sept, 2. * *.

By a yote df. five 'to fwo, &unci1 approved the BGM bevelopments applicatiorl to remne a parcel on Thunderbird Ridge from RV to RI and gave it third reading. Ald. W.S. Street and Ald. H. Carleton voted against the rezoning with Ald. Bird, Kindree, Tobus and Barr and Mayor W.J. Elliott '

approving. The second application, by Vector Holdings for rezoning

of an area on the west side of Higtiway 99 and north of Leski's Crossing from Residential V to Residential Ill, w& defeated with only Ald. Kindree in favour of the motion.

J.K. Wittig, representing BGM Developments, presented the case for the development on Thunderbird Ridge, which had previously been turned down, possibly because of the duplex density in the strata title proposal. There was also a cpnceeed opposition to the proposal by residents in the Thunderbird Ridge area.

Wittig pointed out the new proposal was for single family dwellings only, but in a urata title proposal. The area had previously been RI when Pat Goode planned to develop it as his estate.

Bare land strata title status was requested because of the desire to retain the quality of the site without destroying the trees that are now on the property. Wittig said that each residence would be buil! on its own plot of 7,500 square feet and that the common prodeny, mostly cliff, can be used by all the residents in the strata title application. Setbacks would not be the same as those required in other single family residences; however, in total, setbacks would meet with set- back requirements for a parcel of Ian&

A numbes of residents in the Thunderbird Ridge are% protested the rezoning, saying the area is, in their opinion, not suited to this kind of development and that higher density areas should be located closer to commercial services.

A letter from Louis de Vent was read pointing out a number of objections, many of them similar to those raised at

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the..prjor.hbaring.'Tli&e included ,the: statahent'th,&

: . .Other ppints werq: ' 0 . .

. . . In the;?eico& appliaiijon,, tdr .e rtiixinjne:oj hd ;rest.* i s low deqsity an4 this would'bririg,in:.high debit? rnent,-and wour(i nbt &fom with the.@pfospec&S j

bf Highway.?W &d 'north. of .bki's' CrQ&ig~b&&i ai: ' .. f41,yay and ,the'.bighway.to .@I1 @Om'R!!,: Bill!Aflta. $poke,:

, . ' :for ktar:Hol&np.,and the-ow'ei Bob, . t . . 0 '

L. " I , , ' Allen, said ttig road'. l d ' n g &'the promy frob .. bThe-road is klow municipal.$tandards and de,vel.op: , ,.. Leski's (hsirig would .be 'upgraded aql ,&ainagk.wodd be

ment would add to the pr&ure*on.it. through'natural channels. He said seven jhy-a&&cludhg .The land will be highly visiblegrid ahnost every tree a tennis court and more than adequate parking.would be in- '

cluded in the devklopment; Fisheries had -also ',approved the Rcgardh~ thc;Ycctor 'Hpldin@&opal, approval had have to ,corne down. '

.The proposed .development consists of 22 b\?ildsgS .type of development. . - been g i v e by the Tectdcal P b d n g cOmmittcc.and the Ad- planned for the site where 18 were formerly p rop@ Mrs. Sametz, a resident hi the area, &pressed c o a m visory pianniag Commission; with,both askhg'for satisfae- although 14 of the former were duplex. Although thepopula- about the drainage, the narrow road and the density of the tory access and egras.from the 'te. Highways had given ap; tion density is reduced the building density is increased; ' . PrObct. T. Pattqson objected to the proposal, saws it was proval providing 8cccss be & by one of the planned in-

.A normal RI developnlent would not-permit the nmfo,$ in the flood plain and development.here was contraty to the -on Locations. roads, small turning circle and encroachment of individ~rlo! hnrnunity Plan. :He added the'water should be contained at &w&&, the :Department of the Environmcpf had lines. ' down .'the proposal -because -it

htclififwtion of land use in a flood

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Wittig pointed out that while only 17 residences ..

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snWMslonBj.trr First three readings wkre given

to an amendment to the'subdivision Bylaw which states that sidewalks must be provided in all new subdivisions.

In addition street dame signs and traffic control signs must also be provided by the developer and these are to be placedwith the ap proval of the Superintendent of Works.

Bare Land strrlp nue

Lawrie Management, who plan to develop the site behind the present Overwaitea store with a new supermarket and shopping mall, have asked council to permit them to build the supermarket as Phase I and construct the remainder of the project as Phase 11 when the economy and the demand for space is more favourable.

The plan would necessitate a strata title subdivision with cross casements on parking and en- trances. They also indlcated the possibility to build Phase I1 in smaller segments to meet the market demands.

Council expressed concern about this type of development and planned to check with other municipalities regarding strata t i t lo . Ald. Tobus suggested the matter be tabled till the infonna- tion is obtained.

D o m t o m Parking In response to the request for a

listing of the amount of pa t ing available in the downtown area, Works Superintendent John Payne brought in a list of parking in the downtown comdd area which shows there are 559 spots in the off-street parking areas.

On-stret parking in the same area had u)Q spots.

Wrong A r a wed Arthur W. Wittman and Glen

E. pstcrgard pointed out that the wong area had been shown in the application for pasturage of horses on the B.C. Hydro right- of- ay past the Ranger station. Th area in question was on the

south *', ide'of the dyke along the Mamquam River and not on the north si& BS had been indicatg in the kasc application.

g r S R t g b t a

I for the CElc Cent= were listed .and they ranged from $1.690 to $2.1 14.

. . Treasurer C.N. Schilkg ad- vocated the purchase of the Sharp model af $1,798 as it could be wcd as a backup for the one at the municipal hall if namary .

Quotatiod.,for the cash

A c o m p k t d y n e w e p r o ;

use of pumps hds b#n advoqucd by John Wester of the Minkry of .' Environment'ssRivasEaghaginkriag, Section, wbqn he mctwitb Mayor W.J. Elliott, codthg.&&cr*.

dent JohnPayneddqj~dFfl t

p0sal:ruid ow pot invow the

Doug W e b ~ o r k s ntpaintca;"

Pumping.fEood wata fmm'tbc ' .

squainirh Riva. Hc hd tieen h-.

W.N. Blaxham e:-. Wcstersa&lheWbana&mt,

Brackeadale area .@to-. the ' .

volved in the d y w and program for. the $quidsb; RIva since 1975 and was vay f.milinr with the pobl& tnvol;#l. He ncommewlcd that- dyke

be built abu Jud&Slou@ in a northerly dirrction to contain the water flow from Judd Slough into the BracLcndak arc0 aad then into Drydm Creek Wikh would be used to handle &e in-

BCR tracks ocar Eagle Run and south to the River.

Wester said the proimal had

was decided on m I975 and riDa that time hisdqmtomt &been working towards this end.,

Mayor Elliott feh that dy&g o portion of the !3qua@b &vr

ne1 along the base of the inoUa- tains on the west side would k more plauical. W a t a f d t that it would teqUirr a darb and this would be costly. If it was built with gravel from tbe iivakd,b would also leak. Mayor EUiott told council

Wester said the cost of dyking tbe river as he pmpowd wou?d tlcm hibitive.

helicopter and lata tbey sat down with W a t a and discuwd

terior drainage pm@n should k worked on fust,rritb the d y m to come La. Hetokl the commhtcc that approroimatelyS2 laillioh hxl kea rcqrieaeed fortbe plea bat had not yet been provided. .-

When the funds arc availabk, work should stan 00 the WpOd which would take three Yepn to complete.

work on the Squarmirh .md ML& work would commcocc on the stawamus River.

In dirussion following thr pp posa~, *it was pohd out thu the proposed -w syncm would have to have a poadinl.8fdamC

tcrior flood wntcmfrom_lhb poist by Judd slough, zbcn -W-the

been discus@ in thc late.** rad

and diVCrting it into iU oId,Cbnn-

The group viewed& i&f by

t plan. watasulJgutaltbatt&

After the dyking and

quam~hatkcnrompkod,

FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE .

INJURED 1N ACCIDENT Four young m e , I4 year old Raymond &el, .

16 year d d JosephEUiott, J&tc Elliott, agd-ten, and Daw Jacobscn, -nine, wefi injund when a *cart 'roiled o m a t the south &d of the indugrial park site on 'Tuckby, &pt. 22!

Police wcre called to thc scene at 7% pm. The young pbople had been riding on the go cart-which Quesnd had taken without his parents* knowledge or pcrmissloa. .

The vehicle tlipptd OW and Qucsnel r&ed a . broken arm, Joseph Wott suffered head cuts and the two yo- children'werc at0 injured.

~wcn@ltakcatOSquamishGcncralHospital and tnaNd for thdr = Injuries. .'

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employed by the l&q firm, have returned to work

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pane 2 - the Squamlshtimer - Tuesday, Septemb& 29,' 1981

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'POWER OUTAGE ,Solved-, ice -now in . \ , . .I .:* , I.

. . . . .... . . the coils moved p p at the t h e the . . . . . . . . OCT. 4/81 1O:OO AM-1 2:OO NOON

DENTVILLE AREA From Squomish Elementory School to McGee Street.,

affecting oll s t ree ts off Buckley Avenue. This interruption is necessary to improve the system

for f urther.growth.

' Weather conditions play a large part in problems at the ice arena, Roger Dufty, Parks and Recrea- tiOn director, told council last week when he appeared before the members to discuss the problems faced in attempting to put ice in the arena earlier this month.

Dufty said problems are caused by the fact that they started to put

ite in during'a time when the temperatures were unusually high, about a month earlier than usual.

He also said problems on the slab are caused by one of three reasons: the brine lines are buried too deep, heat coils are too close to the brine lines; or a combina- tion of both.where the brine lines have come free of their sleeves and

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temperature of I5 to 17 degrees Dufty added that they use

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use temperatures from 20 to 22 degrees.

He ala0 said the slab is not level and this necessitates heavy floods

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-+L ", to cover the high spots giving h.--.,&:> . ~ ' ~ ..- . areas of uneven ice thickness. However, he said there is an average of an inch of ice on the slab. 4

sulation in the building keeps the ice from completely freezing. A suggestion that a competent ice firm be asked to assess the situa- tion brought the response that there are only two and one of them is Burrard Refrigeration, the firm which installed the equipment and is handling the repairs.

Ald. Bird suggested that records be kept of inside and outside temperatures so that w h p p r e blems surface, it can be determin-

Warm .weather and lack of W '

B.C. HYDRO

AND NOW, AWORD

FROM OUR SHAREHOLDERS.

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The Mamquam Glacier, seen from the estuary on a beautiful fall morning, is dusted with snow fallowing the storms earlier in the aeek.

ed if weather could be a factor. '

Ald. W.R. Barr wanted to know if groups could be reimbursed or refunds could siven to those which have lost money because the arena could not provide the ice they had paid for.

Dufty said he knew of nq municipality which reimbursed groups who may have lost money on planned revenue because of the inability to provide ice at the time stated.

Dufty said the problems had been solved and ice was now available.

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4 AgrremcnIExtendcd Cis Pipeline down as it does not fall within the Council approved extension of Mayor Elliott reported that a provision clauses of the Municipal

the temporary land use agreement request from the mayor of Powell Act. permitting B.C. Hydoro to use River had been received asking for Ald. W.R. Barr made an impas- art of the BCR property for a support of the natural gas pipeline sioned plea for the club, stating

through the northern route which that it did a great deal of would have a side route to charitable work. Squamish. Shannon Falls

The Pawell River mayor was * Mayor W.J. Elliott stated he

seeking the northern route had rcceived 'a letter from the because of the possibility of a fer- Hon. James Chabot, minister of tilizer plant for his community. lands, parks and housing, stating

that the request to have Shannon Falls Park purchased by tpe Parks

announced that Oct. 2 and 3 Department, had been referred to would be SPCA Tag Day in that department. Squamish. It had been referred to Ian

Lehman. superintendent of parks 5PCA month in Squamish. for this area.

Saunmkh Estoaa Plan Soil Removal Bvlnw

SPCA Tag my Mayor W.J. Elliott officially

He also declared October to be

helicopter pad and fly-yard, as well as the office / warehouse trailer site and materials storage.

The sites are being used in con- nection with the construction of the Cheekye Dunsmuir project.

The company plans to expand the use of the fly yard area' to assemble transmission towers at the site.

Sept. 30, 1983. The extension was granted to '

Bird Appointed Ald. A.E. Bird was appointed

to the Advisory Committee to the Pre-Career programme at the Howe Sound Secondary School.

The appointment WBS in answer to a request from J.P. Hughes, principal df the secondary school.

Rpilway Cros&t@ A letter was received from the

B.C Railway regarding the crossings on Clcveland Avenue. In his letter, BCR president Mac Noms r . Id the present wooden crossings

what our shareholders think. Their feelings and c o n m provide an important basis for future policies and decisions. Canadians activelv participating

Thanksgiving Day mail

Postal facilities throughout British Columbia and the Yukon will be closed on Monday, Oct. I2 in observation of the Thanksgiv- ing Day holiday.

Full postal service will resume on Tuesday, Oct. 13.

Each year, the 11 ,OOO Canadians who own Labatt's are invited to an outdoor shareholder's meeting. There, thev can ask auestions and

in a Canadian company. We believeit makes for a be'tter future. We know

it makes for a better beer.

express their opinions about how the company is run.

At Labatt's. we want to know

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Ald. L.C. Kindrh queried whether Construction Aggregates. which now has the Watts Point operation. was paying the soil removal tax assessment.

AdminUtratror ' *e.(?. -S@at- tenkirk said this was being done on the volume being removed at present but the previous amount. owed by the previous owners, is still in litigation.

Fence la Mnll Ald. Tobus reported that Mr.

Gidda has complied with all requests made by council regarding his property on Tantalus Way but that the fence was still in place. He asked that council take steps to have the fence lowered by the required three feet, as per agreement.

Highway Cbannclizntion Council agreed to the re-

quirements of the district highway manager's request pertaining to highway channelization on Highway 99 at the entrance to the industrial park.

Administrator C.C. Schat- tenkirk said this had been planned when the highway was rebuilt. However, he said there had been some discussion about egress and this had yet to be solved.

Council affirmed its decision not to permit any egress through residential areas.

Rezoning Refwd In a surprise decision, council.

which had given third reading to the Zoning Amendment Bylaw regarding Shannon Industries development in the North Yards area. Opposing the rezoning were Ald. W.S. Street, Ald. H. Carlton, Ald. R. Barr, Aid. E Tobus while Ald. A.E. Bird, Ald.

C o u n k endorsed a request from the Squamish Estuary Management Planning Committee that would provide that the proposed plan prodding for'estuary

! I pro ta lonbe amended to indicate an area north, of the existing line now.located near the Squamish Terminals, to a line approximately 600 feet north of the existing docks.

Wants Tax Fm Land Mayor W.J. Elliott told counql

he had received a request from a stone cutting company wishing to receive various tax concessions if they located in Squamish.

Council suggested the company should be invited to come to Squamish to outline their project.

However, the administrator pointed out that council could not provide free land for any business.,

VPlkycllffe Road Complaints had been received

abou t the old road in to Valleycliffe being open at the top near the hospital. The road is sup posed to be blocked off.

The complaint said the area was used for late night parties.

Municipal works superintendent John Payne will look into the closing of the road.

Guilford Honsc '

Ald. Tobus asked why the remains of the house at the Cuilford commercial development: recently destroyed by a controlled bum, had not been removed.

Works superintendent John Payne said this would be done as soon as possible but he was concerned with the possibility of damage to the tires on his vehicles because of the debris being removed.

Rail traffic.. . ,,. .

stilt down B.C. Rail reports that rai1,traf-

fic is sti l l down following the forest industry strike which seriously curtailed the railway's activities.

George Kelly, chief mechanical officer for the railway, stated recently that is has now returned to about two-thirds of its former flow and the heavy repair line at the local railway shops has started UP-

About 20 people have been recalled from those who were laid off and the company is recalling tradesmen and apprentices in the ratio of one apprenlicc to every four tradesmen.

Fifteen of the engines which were idled by the strike are stiU in mothballs. and Kdly said this number may increase as winter shutdowns in northern plants oc- cur.

CO\I 5 1,200 to rcplace. Crossings similar LO those on

Highway 99 on the way to Whistler cost S8O.ooO and these crossings are the responsibility of the municipality.

The wooden crossings will be replaced this fall.

Attend UBCM Mecting Mayor W. J . Elliott and all the

aldermen with the exception of Ald. W.S. Street attended tbe UBCM meeting in Vancouver last week.

Flying Club Grant The Squamish Flying Club has

requested a grant of $2.500 from the municipality.

The request was referred to the budget committee for discussion.

FAITH LUTHERAN HL/RCH 6th Avenue

SUNDAY SERVICES I 11:OO A.M.

Home Bible Study Survey course on the whole Bible

Call Dennis Friesen 898t3289

Vicar - FRANK PAINE 89&3538

L.C. Kindree and Mayor W.J. Elliott voted for the rezoning.

Readings Rsdnded Council rescinded the first two

readings of the Zoning Amend- ment Bylaw regarding rezoning of property on Wilson Crescent as requested by Canamex Const.

Reqm Ref& ., quality to the standard expected by many residents.

He also suggested the scheme should be accessible and easily understood by the people.

A request from the Squamish Elks Club for tax exemption for their property was discussed by council and the request was turned

Local Improvements Ald. W.S. Street asked that the

Technical Planning Committee be asked to study and report on the possibility of creating a scheme for local improvements such as curbs, gutters and sidewalks in order to upgrade subdivision

ARE YOU AWARE Squamish Ctrurch now require all couples considering marriage to attend a marriage preparation program.

3QUAMIuI MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION has prepared a 4 EVENING SERIES involving local rksource profes- sionals. Also any couples already married are invited to attend for MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT.

4 THURSDAYS. OCT. 15th, 2 2 4 , 29th 8 NOV. 5th. 8-10 p.m.

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fabric sale ...sake now! Take this opportunit to ive your home a pro- For free in home estimates

contact Helle Mulcahy through Sears CatalWue Sales Off ice

fessional decorator Y P ook. Visit your nearest Sears store, or phone us to arrange a visit from one of our knowledgeable consultants. Choose

luxurious velvets - you will receive an estimate at no charge. Don't delay, have Sears make your custom draperies soon.

from a wide range of antique satins, sheers and SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

Phone 892-3521 Howe Sound Senior Secondary - Library. $25. per couple. '

required for PEMBERTON SECONDARY

Use The One Card for everything at Sears Contact the minister or pries? of any of these participating churches for

mire infamation.

St. Johns Anglican Squamish Seventh Day Adventist

w m i s h Pentecostal Volleycliffe Christian Fellowship St. . I ' Josephs . Roman Catholic

. Sqwmish Baptist Squomish United

Teachem living in the Whistler-Pemberton oreos willing to substitute should contoct Mr. M. V. Dennison. Principol. Pemberton Secondory ot 894-6318. Those wishing to substitute 01 the elementory level should contoct Mr. M. Edwords. Principol. Egnol Hill Elementory School ot 894-6378.

Application lorms ore ovoiloble ot the School Boord Office. 37866 Second Avenue. Squamish, B.C. or through the relevont schools.

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& his subject - the increasing involved in an a&&t with pi& number of accidents in British pertydiimag~. Columbia and the government’s Hcsaidmotorvehickaaidcnts actionsinvyingtomkdownon arc the third gnatcst cause of dangerous drivm. deaths in Canada afta hcan

Williams quoted some statistics diseasc and cancer.

clicncc. “Id the past six ycats we have

killed 36,000 people on the highwaysin Canada. lhatisdlm than twia aslnany 85 those who died with battle injuries in the% cond World War.” C

willianrs ated the mnomic and social impact pf thcsc mot? vehicle deaths, saying that we all suffer for every acoidQlt in the provina. “In 1980 ICBC paid OG-$1.2

million per day to scttsc accident claims which had been imwrrd or d in pmious ycan. New ones are powing in at a iate of t900,OOO per day.”

williams estimated that this year’s fm w p l d amount to $1.4 million daily.

“This is a very serious pro- blem,” he told the assembly. “The &crnment and each of us had betta attend to this. “As a measure we arc cracking

down on pcople who-drive and drink, who speed. and who run through red and N o w lights. From h a e on in this government will hurt the motorist who flouts traffic rules with seriou fines rind pcnaltia.”

Williams pointed out that the pcmjt system is inadequate as a deterrent to a bad motorist.

bnlk of tk &ne discaqicd. Thac an thousandsof seeds to

one pound, but the n u m b depends on the Site. Chapman said it is not uncommon to have 200,OOO seeds pcr pouod.

seedlings are grow0 from the secd and then planted in the SBM BeographicaL area a! the same dqation as ‘dose as p i l e . If a secd taken froma hi@devadonis planted -at m-lcr2lits mo*- huld be stunted and it

‘would not “produce wdl” at all, due to inhaitcd cbaraamstlcs.

Ncxt-Jprine, the Knicc will

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P b t approltimatdy oncmillion trees in squaum, whistla awl Pcmbaton.

JlTIYcbapman,aaipg- offira, sitvicahtae, d i t - a poor year for umes atid the col6ec- ting was done inboe day. Work- climbed ap to 40-fm ahite pine maintht-whistkr area to pick the uma.

The poor climntiE conditioas might havecaused the poor sop, od wdl as a combhation of dama&Q agents and intcrnal

“it’; juft-w a -m ftcar & round. Same a d s have been pro- d u d , but they m not sufficient (to collect).

“To get secd at a reasonabk price. you have to have a wor- thwhilccrop to start with.” Each year, before the end of Ju-

ly,theaopisvisuanyasscssedin the areas the service pkkd before. ntc crop b rated on a one to five system. One is nil and five is heavy. In betwan then is vay light, light and medium. Four beaolitrcs, or 400 litrrs,

of the cones were m. If you have trouble rrpith thpt h; trJr picturing 400 0 n e - k empty milk cartonsfiIkdwithcorwr.

Thecone is longdskinny and Chapman said it is probably one of the biggest ana that b picked inthtWC&

what is perhaps unique about thit cone cdlection is it is “more or kss cxpaimcntal.”

white piae tncs m the areaare generally affcsted by white pine blista nut.

savice h a s m b o t h d c o ~ the wbite pibe CpUY until thc diseasewatOmcoW. This year, theelha wae picked

from trees that did not show any dgn!3 of tbe rust. capaum & the service hopcstheoffqrring 1 b c ~ t o t h e d i s c a s c .

The cones were thedtakal rJ

for procckhg. TLae cones arc h in a ventilated dorage am, IUU ly bags hunt olrtside, foranywb from a week to sovcral mont depending on the amount to

For several years the forestry

d effraction plant,in Dun(

iere in Squamish-

* Co,mforters in Goose or Duck )own,. - ------- Dacron-Holofil - -- -.-. .-.-__ f, or I Sheeiswooi __ ^- J”--‘---

Pill6icvs in feather & down, or ioIof ill ’ * Comforter covers, pillow cases,. iheets; bedskirts, any style, any size Iri Drapery & sheer fabric by ’the lard for custom - - 3 made to . . -lA$AWAY’. * . . -

IT’S YOUR CHOICE!!! ’

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BOARD AMALGAMATION FOR HOSPITAL

* A proposal to amalgamate the hospital a d iptermediate care societies and boards for the ne%! hospital will be presented to the intermediate care board.

The proposal, which is being made by the hospital board, is based‘on the joint society and board for the Chilliwack hospital. The hospital board approves of a common membership for both societies, which would elect a common board. Appointed members would be left open for discussion between the two boards.

Treasurer Wdf Dowad said implementing the amalgamation would require one clause change in the Intermediate Care I Society constitution.

Chairman Peta Gordon s@d he is “sold on the ib,” but he does not want to “force it down anybody’s throat.”

Dowad and Sheila Haffcy, who is the board’s represen- tqive to the intermediate care board, will present the proposal.

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DALLAS, PERKINS WIN SCHQLARSHIPS

Dennis Dallas of Howe Sound !kondary School and Patti Perkins of Pemberton Secondary School were the recipients of the two Howe Sound School District No. 48 scholarships.

Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dallas of Squamish and graduated from Howe Sound Secondary in June. His chosen field is woodworking.

Patti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perkins of Pemberton and graduated from Pemberton Secondary this year. She is planning a career in com- merce.

The awards are for SI,OOO each and arc given to students not on the academic program. &

*Five ships in October , S W E A T E R S B L O U S E S

FLANNEL SHIRTS Five ships will arrive in Squamkb in October to take on cargo for Japan and the Mediter-

Lading for Japan arc the Swaa h w , which will arrive October 1, the Star Carrier on October 6, Albcrdan on baobcr 14 and Star Mindanao on oaobct 17.

toba 2 and taka on a load for the Meditcrrane9n. ’

The Star Magnate arrived September 26 and left for Europe. The star Eat- will arrive

rancan.

.The Star virayas arrives ck- Rain caused last week’s accidents

hemonth; causingdippcryroad same day at H conditions. oaribaldi Way involved VChIdes

On Sept. 18 on Highway 99 at Mvm by Neil Pelman of Van- Furry Creek, Frcdcrick Embrec of couva and Shirky McGrcgor of Squamish, traveling north in Squamish.DamagctothePdman heavy rain, fwhtaikd and left the vehide amounted to S2,OOO and road causing SI .Sal damage to his McOrcgor’s WOO. McGrqor, vehicle. who was heading west of

G a r i i Way, has kcn charged Alexander Shnlaw, northbound withdisobeyineatrafklight.

$5.000 damage. % d a w and a

/ On the same day at Darn1 Bay,

on Highway 99, lost control of his vehicle and hit the ditch, causing

oa -. 21 on wA.- m a, 1 Scott anar’ wccawwe

-.-

~ ~ a * w* were both Me,on 1 taken 10 Squamish General Q u d s h Hospital. He h a bCCD Charged with drim too fast for road conditions and for Cl- a doubk

damagc 1o the fint md f600 to

Trembhy mppcd to wait for Tremblay’h Travelling south,

vehicle tun& left and was struck une.

Also On Mamquam by the W o n vehlck. He has Road, Jacques M a c s of Van- been with fouowins too couver went off the road into a dose.

went off the road on the otha side ntar porteau, D.rvid Dechearr, skidding 40 feet down the bank iato a - ween two trees.. Damages the amounted to S10,OOO.

Again on the 18th. on Highway at second and vic- 99 near Garibaldi, Allen Olcn of toria, conf6rrin and Mary Burnaby lost control of hia vehide LDvohd in an ’-- on a wet rqad and hit the ditch don at. confordn was POT- causing $1,000 damage to hb car. *bouDd Fv wertbound’

.:,... and Dloaedcd through the in-

small ditch* Over-- and Alsooathe21slonHipbway99

where his vehicle WBS phled ba- sll* a in hfs be and no post.

On

me - is under hvestiga- Conforda rtoppcd W P sien

10% Rye \ FRESH 1 4s%gn~ebchedFiour

f

rock face causing damagcs to his son. on the tamedayonHighway99 at GatibaM Way, Doug Mariow vehidc amounting to ft.500.

OnSept. 19atthcentranceto Miaty ~ a y , ~ritannia ~cach, o f B m . . . m - Godtrey Harrison of vancowcr 011 99, COIJWJ * a and E m - m a coK&d. by Carter braked for a car turning mtotbcwWkwas left and was struck by H.rrison’s &bk!LWhkk - 5600, vehicle. They were bo& charged - h i heal - * withfollowingtoodoscwhenthe f a i l i a l l t o w o n a k f t m - car in front of carter made the ~lrooathc23rdonHighway99

-kft turn. Lhmagcs to the Carts near LioDI Bay, Wayq Bsttaid vehick amounted to $1,500 and to of squambh, mvdhgnorth on a the. Harrison one to $l,W. motorcydc,stnickarockonthe

AlsoonSept. 19atGdford roadandwcntintotherocLfsot . DrivenearClarke Drive, piarr caudng am damage to his Bcgin,whowasridingamotorcy- motorcyck.. He was taken to ck, lost control and skidded mto a SqUamLb Ckncral Hospiul with car driven by Iola Fyta. also of injurks.

CAKE’. ‘

. ~38645 Cleveland A v ~ . . . . .

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

EAGLERUN *

Lots & residences for-sale at very competitive prices.

Financing is available at favotable rates

898-965 1,9-5/ mL3867 &et 5 pm.

. . . . .. . , r .

v.

, . . . .

. ‘9 . .

k .drifted a a a y from the “me” styre o f t h i n k i 6 -the famill, ’ . I .

‘tots ards a :‘we” oriented s ty l ro f thinking; r , r

‘And leading the’way’seems to be the new (hougtit in l i fes r l la . It’s no longer “if.it feels good. do i t ” , the self-indulgence, the satisfaction 0 1 insMnt gratjficationof the senses. Now i t seems that the in-thing is to be conscious of

And i t Lnuld he a welcome cultural shift. Xla!he i t ‘ \ related with the fact that we are facing tuugher times; that things aren’t as easy as rhey werr ten or lwenty years ago when the me firsr attitude and the look out for @,her. one syndrome uas popular. Perhaps the fact that n e are facing soaring inflation, that we

. .. .. . . . . . . . . . _. dtrn.:J.-.k-no.v. .i\.hat...is. .ahead. .of u.s,., .th_aI. !he s o r i d isn’t predictable any more, has something to d o uith the shift in beliefs.

?-ut there doe\ seem to be a desire for more p k riianerlt relationships. A return to classic moi,ll:r! arid a &<ire td form lasting com- mitrr i t ,n t \ . \ laybe the impermanence of the i r n r l d ‘irnuiid us makes permanent relation-

. ‘

*

, t the nccdk of otherc. I

. ~

i I ‘

; A l w ‘there se,tynS t o be a new desire. t o -be ’ . committed, to tloGr relationships, and a turn-

ing away from exploiting others. There seems to be more emphasis on sharing, o r giving oneself to a id ‘others, on taking pan in activities involving others and maybe even deny- ing one’s own pleasures for the. benefit o f others.

Maybe our hedonistic behaviour. in the past is being adapted by changing times to the modern cdnditions with inflation, high interest rates, lack of assurance that there will be a good place for us in the future world and we are realizing that we must share.

years, those of bs who have lived through the . ’sixties and the ’seventies will realize that we were privileged .to live in thk’golden age and that life will never be so rich and full again. We are now reaching the period where we will have to conserve, t o share, and maybe even t o d o without.

’

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Maybe we dimly realize that in future. . ’ - .’’ ’ ..-.. ,-- . ... ..... . .. . .. .... .. . _ _ _ _ _ _ . .,. ._. . . ,,,..,...

i

s h i p morc important. But whatever the This will be a hard lesson for North rca\ori.. pujple today are realizing,that life Americans to learn. But already we can see the isn‘ t a buttrr t l y exislence, that raising a family handwiting onYhe wall in countries such as and making a li\ing arrangement succeed, is Britain where ga l lop ing inflation and hard irnrk dnd nor 10 be lightly undertaken. unemployment are causing tensions and even

I t \ \as interesting to read in a recent best ’ the fears that there could be a National sellcr. S!icir> Hiit.’< Report on Male Sexuali- , Sociali5tic government similar to the German t y , that mcti itant more from a relationship Nazi par$ rise through the frustrations of the with nomen than just sex. They want intimacy people. and t r tend< h i p . But if instead of a political reaction there

Women. too, were guilty of putting the is an emotional one which results in people “me t i r l t “ theory into action. But today caring more for other people, and in people man! of [hem are realizing that the feminist sharing with others; if we see more people like mn\ rment of the ‘7Os, with women going off Terry Fox and less like John McEnroe, maybe in mail! ditferent directions, and sometimes there is a change in the world and it will be a hating men in the process, isn’t the answer. change for the better.

Reform the pension system ()ur \ingle most urgent social need in

Candda il for a fundamental reform of the pc.n+lon ,!sitin. In no other area is i t so clear that the <!\!em u e ’ h a \ e is not good enough.

W’c c.an d o much for old people in this couiitr\ Irillation has shaken up the pension \>+ ie r~ i . bur o u r piihlic programs show that i t can hc inunrcrcd through indexing.

()i cr I hr nexl decades there will be a great iriLrc.aw i n o u r elderly population, but the piotdcrns t h i < poses to the pension system can bc iitct h! (‘anadians and the Canadian cionomy.

Close to one third of this country’s aged h a t e I O liw with their poverty every waking

moment. There have been many studies done, all of them worthwhile; all of them leading to basically the same dire conclusions about the lot of pensioners. All of us must take every possible chance to impress on people how much suffering old people endure because o f poberty.

The 700,000 single, widowed and divorced pensioners. most of them widows, are still living in poierty in Canada despite major in- creases in the Guaranteed Income Supplement in July. I t is simply not acceptable that persons w ho have given all of their lives to working hard, to raising families and t o building this country should have tt, live this way. We cannot let this injustice go uncorrected.

’

Our arrogance shows Thc much heralded North-South summit

coriference is il good start to tackling some of the inCqualities of this imperfect world. But the c i t iliied arid diplomatic discussions about m u i i m r y poliiic\ and development assistance w i l l miss the point. What we should be di\cus+ing, and indeed be furious about, is the prc\a lcnt attiiude of the rich, industrialized, maiiil! t+ hite, northern nations that those who arc. poor, unsophisticated, uneducated, or ulio have skins of another color; in other ~ o i d \ ~ the southern nations. a re not really h u iii a n .

This racial arrogance is most clearly reiealed i n corporare marketing policies.

By notv, most people have heard about Nestle\. boycotted for allegedly treating the tccrning trillion\ of the Third World as a bot- tonilesc pit of potential purchasers of baby formula By i t < vigorous promotion of bottle lct.ding, in arcas where there is no pure water I ( I mix uith the formula, the critics charge, Nc<t le< contributes to millions of unnecessary irilnnt death\.

is still being sold and actively promoted in Latin America. Only now is the evidence showing up that, o f 550 million pounds of pesticides exported by the U.S. in just one year, 70 per cent could not have been legally used within the U.S. itself. A study found that the blood of people in Nicaragua and Guatemal contained 30 times more DDT than the US. average.

Worse yet, a qompany specializing in the disposing of toxic industrial wastes, Nedlog Technology Group Incorporated, admitted that it had approached the governments of Sierra Leone, Chile and half a dozen other im- poverished countries,kith a $25 million offer, to dump in those countries the poisons that are too dangerous to keep in North America.

As yet, there are no laws in the U.S. or Canada to prevent such actions.

The inference is clear . . . the people of the Third World don’t matter as much as we do. We deserve protection. They are simply a market, a means of making a’ profit.

H u t Ne\tlt. \ins pale beside Some of the other$.

1 obacco too rich in tars and nicotine5 and ot tier carcinogens to be sold in North America

An uneasy question remains. DO we matter either? Or, freed from government in- tervention, would the profit-makers see US t oo as just a market for the products.

HOWE SOUNDS NEVVSPAPER Second Class Mail Registration Number 1 I47

Return Postage Guaranteed Published by Hoodspith Publishing Co. Ltd.. every Wednesday at Squamish, B.C.

ROSE TATLOW - Associate Pubfisher and Editor

p( a0ucw.m S.O. K K W ) ~ - P u b i i h

MAUREEN GlrrrhouR and SHERRY GRIFFITHS -Editorial BARB CAm - Adrorthlng Ma-r

P.O. Box 107, )quamlsh, B.C. VON 300 Subscription Rates (Delivered by Mail): $10.00 per Year

49 8.Z7SY

$12.50 per Year Outside Canada

. . , , . ,.

h t & r at’s newspaper coni&ion in of technician; and.,sciktistjrhuqhg .out: ‘;.the & a h f y p m , vnding further in- ’ ’ V a n c o ~ e r 4 Tony .Petrina. senior vice- computer ch$s in SPiuZum .to ,help pay. vestigation by HEPA. .. ~

president. and chief operating officer for our foreign exchange bills but if they Upon completion of the constm&rjn Placer Deyelopment Ltd. ‘gave.a talk, on don’t do it any better than build per@ application and environmen@ im- mining which was very interesting and en- shoes and’socks it’s doomed to failure. pact statment, God appeared‘before the joyable. He pointed.out some pIGn truths are . HEPA council t o answer questibns.

-g and that - justydoesn’t seem world, and & strong resoufce m in jens in the first PI-, he simply replied to be able to compete in the latter in many . e c o n o ~ y will pay the bills and perhaps’ mat he liked to be creative.

keep us going until Canadians decide how was not a m k k e d an ‘cases. ‘to compete with the Japans and Taiwan5 and he would be lo

of the world.” substhiate this further. But it was the little story about creation HEPA was undble to see any mdd

at the end of Petrina’s talk that I found use for ea% since *‘the earth was void most interesting: And I h h e d 1 had ask- and and darkness was upon the ed him for it. face of the earth.”

A few weeks ago he was present at the n e n God said. “kt there be light!”* o6fiaal.ficial.qpening.of.the.Bntannia.Room.at :,.. ‘tfd , y v a have brought up t c p we do not W U l I :- the B.C. Museum of Mining at Britannia ” 6 n C ’ ’ . ~ ~ ~ ” ~ ~ ’ ’ t ~ e ’ . a r u n c l t . Beach. He happens to be a director of the who was in the sirnand ask- museum. &I 1 %ked if he had a copy of ed, “How was the light to be .made? the speech and lo and behold, it arrived on, Ihcrr be &P mining? What about

sumes our rrsouffes an vironment. We do not want smelting,and refining because they create pollution and my desk the following week. thermal pollution? Air pollution?” God

1 am sure you enjoy parable, explained that light would come from a ‘consume enah which comes from cod. which he said he had clipped from a huge ballof fueinthesky. imported oil, or uranium, or hydro power

Nobody O n the council really from dammed up rivers. “What we do Want is lo make corn- those who listened to him did. understood this but it was provisionally

puters. radios and TV sets and accepted assuming ( I ) there would be no sophisticated aeroplanes, better and smog.or smoke resulting from the ball of cheaper than the Americans or Japanese and earth. fire, (2) a separate burning perrnit would do, and w h t to d o it in a quiet; park-like be required, and (3) since con thous light atmosphere, free of any kind of industrial lawsuit for failing lo would be a waste of energy it should be noise or fumes. We also want to evijoy the impact Statement diqrk at least one-half of the time, highest wages, social security benefits and Protection an %‘God agreed to divide light and standard of living in the world while *e do darkness and he would call Light day and

the darkness night. (The council expressed it.” Petrina said he was all for it bui didn’t no interest with in-house semanUcs.)

k c o n the other hand about resOuTCe iddustria and manufac- the k t hard rock.-= in the .when asked why he began these pro-

One quote was patticolarl~ apt: “They are suggesting that the government can somehow intervene, intensively, and turn us from unsuccessful producers of shoes and socks into hotshot arospa5e and computer builders. And forget about all that fdthy mining in the future.

. . . , “;o . . - ~ . . . ~ - ~ . . t ~ . . .. ... . . _. . , . .. , . . . , .

use it con- reso& development

magdne as much as I, and the rest of

In lhe beginning God yead He was lhen faced with a class

an environ*ental HEPA (Heavenly

agency dedicated Io

God was granted a tempow -1

keeping the universe pollution free.

merit made. amidst the’watm, and Id it divide One the ecologically waters from’the radical waters.” council + ’

member am* him of double talk, but the be required council tabled fmt to action fde for since a parnit God would from

the ABLM (Angqlic Bureau of Land Management) and further would be r e quired to obtain water permits from a p propriate agencies involved.

ae*council asked if there would be only water and firmamen) .and God said,

earth bring foHh the grm hbb, and such as may seed.” .

The council agreed, as long as native seed would be used.

About future development God a@ &id, “Let the waters bring forth the creeping m t m a having li€c,- and !he fowl that may fly over the earth.”

Here again. the council took ng formal action since this would require approval of the fish t Game Commission co- ordinated with Heavenly Wildlife Federa- tion and AudobongeliC Society.

‘It appeared everything was in order until God said he wanted to complete the project in six days.

At this time he was advised by the council that his timing was completely out of the question .... HEPA would require a minimum of 180 days to review the a p plication and environmental impact statement, ings. then there uould be the public hear-

It would take ten to 12 months before a

,J

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think he would see it in his lifetinie. He said it would be nice to hale bunch

for the heavenly portion of the project, but w a s issued a cease and desist order on

When asked how the earth would be covered, God said, “Let there be firma-

permit could be gmnted. God said, “To hell with it!”

. .

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Even cold water couldn’t deter tbese youngsters who were haviog a wonderful time wading through the water of Shannon Creek on a beautiful fall SPtnrday.

WON DERBROT-HERS TV actress Valerie Harper, in a promotional publica-

tion called “Hunger in East Africa”, writes as follows: “The crisis that threatens the lives of millions of

Africans is actually an opportunity for a quantum l&p forward in ending hunger. By responding to the needs of our fellow human beings. by working together to handle both the emerge,ncy of famine and the chronic hunger of everyday life in East Africa. w e can come to recognize our common humanity.”

It is a worthy, if okerbloun statement. But the information chosen for emphasij in other parts of the publication seems less concerned tvith brotherhood than with ‘comradeship’.

Relevant facts are there. Africa’s population is growing at a rate of 2.9 percent per ye%; the annual rate of food production has dropped one percent yt% since 19crO Uganda, once one of the most productive countries in East Africa, is destitute and in complete uphw? ‘after years of misrule by Id1 Arnin’s followers’:

The plight of the starving Afripns ‘is Pictured graphically enough: “The refugees we visited were once elf-sufficient nomads, ethnic Somalis who have fled their native lands in thh Ogaden region of Ethiopia. Their lives there have been disrupted by y e a n of war and constant fighting between wli rebels and the Ethiopian .... Their only she lb concist5 ofmall .huts made of thorn bush branches, animal <kin,, and pieces of cloth. NO one in the camp has recaved iood rations in two days, and it was uncertain when the next food supply truck would arrive.”

Then begin the charges and innuendo such as: “Much of the political upheaval i s a legacy of the colonial past. when boundary decisions that separated Uibes and sph ethnic groups were forced on Africans.by European

Liberal readers, ever c r i t id of any fork of imposed social order, are apparently to believe that. the famine and strife so rampant in Sad Africa ‘bas

‘deliberately inflicted.on d e f e n e l d natives by some cruel outsiders for purely sadistic r m m . -.

What the writer has failed 10 point out ib that nomads, who eat frugally under the. most favourable cir- cumstances, also live in very ppoiarystieba regardless of their wealth. A nomadic life, howm::glamorous it sounds, is still nomadic. Even the most thQ6Ughly indoc-

p o W r n . ” .

-3

.:.L

BY ALEX

trinated African natives have not yet become so unog pressed as to wander about in motor homes complete with baths and refrigerators as they herd their cattle across the desen in pursuit of water. Flimsy huts, thorn-bush frames plastered with a bit of mud and cow manure, are’still much more practical shelters regardless of the pictures they present to pedple looking for causes.

The writer also omits to point out that 1470, the y , a in which production began’to decline, was also the year by which the last of what she calls the “European powers” had completed their withdrawal from the continent. The majority of the banished individuals who had known Africa their only home, regarded their departure as an. abandonment of a people who would continue to need their help. Events since then have shown that they were right.

Also omitted is-the fad that when the Eurdpean powers were governing Africa, in the era prior to the emergence ofxampaigns of the socalled liberals calling for Africafi independence. there were no prolonged periods of misrule by Idi Amins or any other terrorists. Terrorism in Africa was imported from North America and Europe where. under the guise of liberalism. it had been cooked up by malcontents working with such ingre- dients as guilt, envy, and egotism.

Individual whites in Africa may have shown reluc- tance to accept the black man as an equal. In certain cases, they may have mted him with a degree of physical cruelty almost qual-in intensity to the emotional cruelty now being inflictd on helpless Canadian home owners losing their h o m & - F u s e bf high inrerest rates. But in Africa the m e 1 treatment was not sanctioned. nor tolerated, by the white dominated government any more than instances of terrorism are sanctioned today by the black governments which depend for their country3 pro- sperity on tourist mgney.

Nor did the colonial government. in Kenya at any rate, nand idly or contemptuollsly by during periods of famine brought On when the weathq accommodated too.well the anarchists axid liberals, and refused to operate according

to any ‘imposed’ pattern. The government of Kenya sup plied food to the starwng, even at great cost to the tax- payers of the mother country.

That was only nght of course. It is interesting to note. too, that whatever else the hysterical do-gooders may say and write about South Africa, there is seldom a st

The writer’s “imposed tribal boundaries” blamed ? ? for about starving natives there even today..

today’s starvation were completely ignored by the nomadic tribes. And prosperous Uganda under British protection was. in social matters generally, ruled by its own hereditary chiefs (or kings in the case of Buganda).

T h e only official coercion was the imposition of the sound agricultural and commercial practices which made Uganda wealthy and world famous for the quality of its teaand coffee. There were, of course, some humanitarian laws, limiting freedom to indulge in murder and torture and vandalism in general. And there were sanitary regula- tions in the larger centres as aids to improved health and the resultant increase in population. .

Foreign missionaries messed about with the minds of the people; but in return they supplied sfhook and hospitals for the natives and a certain degree of emotional satisfaction for themselves. Nobody lost much even from th’e invasion of these fore-runners of the modem a& liberals.

The reference to,foreign powers is also inaccurate. The government of Kenya was an elected one. admittedly representing only a small part of the population, a situa- tion which exists in Canada today without any great howls from’the liberals. Most membm were second or thiid generation Kenyans of white ancestry; they were sup ported or opposed by a limiteQ number of black rcprexn- tativcs. Lilre all Ie&atqn - democratic or dictatorial - they made bws that wodd work to their own fmancial ad- vantage but they a! kast stopped short of insisting that the_

In fact, life for the nat ve in the days of colonialism io East Africa was a far cry from the chaos today as desaib- ed by the hunger project people. However worthy their cause, today’s humanitarian activists cannot ignore the fact that the stabilizing forces in Africa were hounded out

Harper’s appeal for human brotherhood has come far tab Me.

natives all speak a fore iq language. r ..

of the continent for purely doctrinairian reasom. Ms. , ‘

e

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?

more uniforms.

..: . . .

‘ hog fuel frQm Weldwood‘s The whole quation of loss of broomball organizations in the in- pToblcms ‘and improve the S i Hin may to attQd ’ quality of savice. Blackwater Lake school WW

--.One .reason. all the other :

1981 t+n‘have gone up twice. with this few. it adds up to a lot. .

should be returned.

coach did not pick them up.” Editor,TbeTii&s: 1 often hear the phrase “The

and haring downtown.

comment on

chauvinist. We would dm like to

-. .

Evlo Birds:h Hurford 271s, 729t; Elaine 'Eaton 25% 5631; Gerry Bbyd 224s; Lynne Ashley 5621.

-Monday Matlnee: Pa t sy Schellenberg 223s. 534t; Ann sharp 221s; Kay Rokrts m, 545t; Wilma Dawson 5401.

Import Moton: Engolf Eliafrm 253s. 6231; Bob Sicock 252s. 629t; Ron Erickson 234s; AI jac kart 5931; Dorothy D a w n 233s. 517t; Christine Waddington t29s, 62Ot; Lynnda Kirkwood 2lls, 5221.

Mixed Nelgbbopn: Jeanette Thompson 286s. 7 5 3 ~ Dwight McLarcn 266s. 7091; Norma Slee 256a. Grace Koch 6451.

Tmcsday Mixed: Ted VanHout 337s. 759;Tom Frascr 313s, 6581; Dave Porta 2%; Tom O'Bricn 242s; John Parka 63%; June Maton 213s. 5821; Barb 212s. 5781; Giscla Hood 208s. 5811.

Tuesday rt N k Barry Pearson UQ, 5861; Bob Tic- u(h, Bob D. 5561; Wayne Paherick 21% sm; Cathy Dah1 =Is, mt; Betty Patsens 212s. 484t; Evelyn Ewe1 178s. 4741.

wedH#try LdkE Grace Koch 286s. 6751; Myrt Hurford 263s, 638t; Susan Hubbard 246s. 686t.

Golden Age: Gordon Thackeray 29% 7zSt, Bob Silcock 277s. 7361; Scott MacDonald

%36s, 615t; Dot Chapman 246% 'Cartson 230s. S36t; Dot

Gullacher 229s;,Dot DawSon 5W;

Hospital Hill: Susan Hubbard 2Sls, 6121; Dorm Hales 244s

Marsh H u m 31% 6681; Jim Carmichacl 314s; Roman Hdsler z%s. 729t; Irving Alexander 6991.

Wednesday Niters: Mike O'Neill 273s, 6341; Marilyn Essiambre 252s, 6151; Kim, Bergstrom 221s; Rebecca Wcstmordand 184s. 514.

Eufi Birdn: Val Bechard 24%, H; Carol Bennett 23%. 5751; Sherrie west 230s. 5891.

Doable 'E': Maureen Hall 256, 6631; Molly George 253s. 7 M ;

fith 267s. 6151; Keith Hoecherl 212s. 57%; Mike Hall 20Ss, 5671; Brian Friday Harris Njte 205s. Mixed: Edwina

Wright 25% 6571; Kitty Casey ms, 576t; Esther Larkin 217s, 5561; Lou Romailler 251s; Ray Mountcnay 247s; Bob Silcock wk, 649t. George Binning 6661; Ted VanHout 635t.

There is still room for bowlers in the following leagues: Early Birds, Ladies Monday 9 9 a m . , Monday Matioec, Ladies 12:M p.m.. Import Motors, mixed, Monday 7 p.m., and Tuesday at 9, mixed.

Eileen Johnston 5pt. 3

6251; Fra~cine Bois 233s. 5W; -

Margarrt COX 2 3 3 ~ ~ 5581; AI Grif-

Frcbh air What do you think of when so-

meone mentions a trampoline? The first picture that probably

pops into your head is a Little kid bouncing away, at a fun ccntrc where you pay 50 cents for 15 minutes on one of their tramps.

Jog your memory a bit more and think of the happy, smiling face ,accompanying that child. Then lok up at the parents wat- ching close by, see how their faces are bright and energetic, see how their knees slightly buckle everytime their chiid hits the tramp bed.

Remember the fatha shouting different moves to try, look at miun waving hir arms and jump iog around.

Doesn't it make you wonder why mum and dad didn't kick off their shoes and join in the fun?

Trampolining is a fast and growing sport and it's fitness benefits arc numerous. It helps to develop balance, rhythm, coor- dination, timing and endurance.

You'll find an hour a week of trampolining won't be near enough. Leslie Hammond discovered how much she enjoyed the sport on July 1 to 5 . 1976, when she completed the world solo record of 105 hours of straight trampolining.

But, the centre doesn't expect those results from you, all the staff asks is that you give it a try.

People all over the nation are "jumping" into a sport that welcomes young and old, fi t and flabby.

lnstrunor Tim Cleave. has been t k national trampoline champion for his division for eight years now. He knows his moves and, better them. yet, he knows how to teach

Come on out and try a few classes at the civic centre. 'The teen/adult sessions run for IO weeks. every Tuesday from 830 to 9:u) p.m. Classes are limited and registration is now open. See

. . c

40365 Tantalus Way * 8984691 Garibaldi Estates Sarah Chad starts to climb the rope with the help of h n l Staton. The Civic Centre and Youth and Sports Associates sponsor the kids' gymnastic program at the various schools. "be students in the program do stretching exercises, tumbling and dimb ropes. For more information, contact the Civic Centre at 898-3604. -

Prepare outboard for winter I

You may still have some pleasureful weeks of boating ahead of you, but you should now start giving some thought to what you arcgoing to do with your outboard motor when your boating yason finally comes to an end.

For the do-it-yourselfers. h m areafewpointen: .

With your rig still in the water. warm up the engine. remove the cowl or wraparound, ~ ~ S C Q M C C ~ the fuel h e , and whik the engine is idling, inject a storage seal compound into the carburetor air in- take. As the carburetor starts to run dry, apply an extra dose. This will effcaivdy distribule

t h e pro tec t ive compound throughout the crankcase and cylinder blocks to prevent internal corrosion and also use up fuel in the carburetor to prevent varnish and gum formation. Small outboards should be

removed from the transom, bcing careful to keep them upright (resting on their skcgr), until all warn ha drained from the gear housing. With larger outboard moton, it wil l be d e r ' to leave them mounted on the boat.

All mer drain holes io the gear

housing should be open and f r a . Trapped water may freae and a- pand, thus cracking the gar housing or water pump housing.

Lubricate the swivel pin. stm- ing tube, steering cable, throttle and shift linkage. thumb screws and all other points as dirested by your owner's maintcnaMw guide. Remove the air vent screw and greasc filler plug with their accompanying washers from the gear housing.

Insert a tube of the proper lubricant for your outboard's gearwe into the grease filler hole and injest a new gear oil until tbc old gear oil starts to flow out of the air vent hole, indicating the housing is filled. Replace the filler screws, vent screws aod washers.

Spray' the entire powerhead with a coating of a corrosion- preventive to protect the finish and all parts inside the cowl. Tbe exterior of the motor can either be sprayed with the corrosion preventive or coated with a thin

Remove and store your battery in a cool, dry place. not on a concrete floor, where it is not subject totemperatureumana.

tilm of dean engine oil.

And, best of all, it's fun! You you there. can actually enjoy getting into Call us for more infoirnation, shape. 89a-Mo4. SPINNING YOUR THIS WINTER Registration for ri ngette Wednesday COME INTO GARlBALDl TIRE-

WE HAVE: Registration for hge t t e will be held tomorrow (Wednaday) in the Civic an t r e from 7:00 to 900

The ring used is air-filled and made out of rubber so the players are not injured. * The largest selection of winter p.m.

The game is open to girls six- ycan-old and over. A photo of the birth certificate is required for registration.

Ringctte is played on ice with 13 girls on a tam. It is uniqudy deigned for girls with Ut& safety in mind. The game is played for fun, sports-gal-ship and healthy competition.

The game has a threeminute b u a a for line changes to ensure all girls receive ice timc regardless of skating ability.

Equipment needed is a CSA- approved helmet and face mask, gloves. skates and knee and elbow pads. Figure skates are allowed but tube skates are recommended.

Non skaters are also welcome. The registration fee is 535 for 18

sessions, which includes in- surance, sticks. uniforms and ice time.

The league runs from October 4 to December 20. As many out of town exhibition games as possible will be played at no extra cost.

recaps in town - * A large choice of famous name radial and

* A good selection of economical all season

* The best coffee in town while you're here Don't go elsewhere and get a snowjob! Get fast, friendly, guaranteed

bias snow tires

radials JR. FOREST W A R D E N S

The youth club, the junior forest wardens, is starting up again in Squamish and will meet tomorrow (Wednesday) in the Squamish elementary gym from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

The club is open t o boys and girls, ten to 14 years old, who are interested in forestry and the outdoors. "here will be mest work from the experts. - lecturers and hiking trips.

The fee to join the group is $2. Interested adults and sponsors are also For more information, contact Andy

After 5 p.m.

to join. 898-3832

welcome Savory at GRANT

A DAVE R 0 ERNIE

B S C 0 A E R 1 1 K D 1 I E

I E X WILF

GARIBAUW nm PHONE: 692-3131

ASK I Q R GRANT. DAVE. WlLF OR ERNIE LOCITtD OPPOSIlf B C WDaO OFHaE

ON PEHERTON A.YL XWAUIW

IN PEMBERTON SEE KINDHEARTED KEN ATr

(1981). LID. AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS

/ i ~ H ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ GLASS N T T

I R E

STORE OF SQUAMISH" I PHONh694-6012

ASK F O R KtN SANGSTER ON ASTRAL AM.. M R T O N 8 C IA D l V l u o U OF GARlMlM fIR.6) 38036 Cleveland Ave. 892-5323 .

Nbn.-Fri. 8:30 to 5; kt. 9-4

C 4

I . .

A. . . . , . . . . -

. : ' 5 ' .

like a f sh out o f water. TWO shots. passe^. behind-the-baclr handoffs. line the foul

area. Whoosh'goes the ball. Up. old-age gags which somehow . fly the playen, but ... where's the always scem nm,, mer fail to

, It's back in the hands of the hy one of the p l a y a @t foul shooter. Who ever heard of a drive the rcfaee out of his &d,

duces :his ,own whistle and taka

Players A foul of both is % t spontaneous buffoonery and w.en

. ball? keep the fans in an uproar.

ball that bounces right back to the especially when he m d y ' shooter?*.

Who ever heard of a basketball over the o f f i c i a ~ ~ i . . _- The clowns will play against game that's played this way?

' When the Harlem Clowns take the Bmkendale-ndaryjuoiors the floor in the Brackendale on wurday, 3 7:30 p.m. secondary gymnasium, that wil l

Admission is $3.50 for adults, Crowds all over the world that $2.50 for students and $1 for

have seen this wacky team children 10 and under.

' be the name of the galne.

squamish valley . ' " 1 LORI rod ERRINGTON and gun club news...^

The "revohws only" match was held Sept. 20 and proved,to be a very unique match. The shoot consisted ot five stages, with a total of 300 mossible mints.

and Wesson 357 magnum ( m d which had been cust0mha.l

by Ron !Xnel. Unlike moa p c a c ~ offme

Budzianowski's' shooting cx-

'unpublished, and the c o d t o r s were required to react on raw in- stinct.

The course included six n e shoot, two stationary. and one moving targets, to be'shot from two different fuing positions. The shooter was required to engage all targets within 20 scconds. Failure to do so resulted in a zero for the stage.

It was a very difficult stage. as only four of 17 compctitok did riot receive a zero. Once again match director Tom Shields out- did himsdf by including the ele- ment of surprise.

T h e Overwaitea Pol ice _.._ - -

Challenge Cup was awarded to the competition's top police officer.

mcnt for the last six years.

police. He is a member of the Nor-

tion, and has been shooting IPSC style matcha for the last 2% years. Hecompetes with a H e c k and Koch .45 semi-automatic pistol. He was the 'C' class WIPSL champion in 1979 and 1980, and currently competes in 'B' class.

Budzianowski said he enjoys shooting in Squamish and plans 10 return next year to defend his titk.

The second pb& m p h y went to Martin Thompson. Thompson is a member of che Squamish RCMP and was competing with

' t hwm Rattical Pistol Associa-

his mvia revolver. The third place polia bpphy

went to Wi~liam Clifford, a

dcpartwnt. Clifford was also competing with a -38 calibrr molver.

The match winner was Todd Birch with a score of 260.04. second went to Hcndrilr Trcufeldt with 247.15, and third placc went to ww Clifford with 233.63.

There was less than one-half of a point separating fourth and fm places, and as rcquircd by lPSc

ween the two compctaon. T h e e a s y c h a i r ~ was rr-jhot

and fourth place went to wid- banowski. F m fifth ~Veran was A.L. Syiucco. The match scores for fourth and Wtb 219.44 and 219.73.

First p k in 'B' class was WOD by Drew McCl~rr with 188.89. the 'C' class trophy wait- to Petel Watson with 192.89. and 'D* dast was won by Martin Thompson

day was Steve Davkhn witb a

MmbcT of, thc 'mtll .*$e

rules, thac was 8 shoot-out bet-

with 201 .04. The top aovia of the

The 1981 Squamish road run committee is rooking for rumm who plan to enter thlp year's run and who have compIcted the run for the past four years.

The .committee thinks these runners must be a fairly rare- because it seems a lot of people have missed one or two runs or have entered the previous four NIU but cannot enter this year.

. ,-JC,anyoa+knows of a runna

field at 898-3412 or Doug Shd- field or Shirky Dccook at HOWC Sound Secondary. ~

This year's run will be held Sun- day. Nov. 1 at 1090 a.m. and startsatHSS. .

Registration forms arc a v W e

Who will bc at& fW the fifth- straight year, cootact yil;w Shef-

I

at all M a schools aud.the ~quamith ria.

Piengistration win be held until oct. 23. The fee for dancntary and secondary students to pn- register is $2 and $4 for adults.

Rcgkbafion on race day will be $3 for students and U for adults.

The route + 7,600 metres or 4% _.miles.

Monday - rhundtly Flidor L , m , '

11:OOa.m. - 11:30p.m. ll:OOa.m.dr:OOa.m.

1 1 :00 a.m. 1O:OO p.m.

Call

Sondays d; Holhys

RESERVATWWS TAKE-Oui O R D S BIRTHDAY PARTIES

1 BUSINESS LUNCHH~S 89813552

m Odober 6ih & 7th ' m ma Presenting our new I'

i D REFLEXIONS i. m

a -

Shoot. &re of 146.67. As wdl as being a patrol of-

ficcr, he also works with the King County Division of Correction. As required by the rules of the competition, he was shooting his issued service revolver, a Smith

I Although the weather was UII- favourablc, the d o n enjoyed the match and of 1 t h ~ ~ e l ~ ~ g f o r w a r d t o ~ 1 m g h the B.C. *PbnshipS I to be held h m n a t month. .* Portrait Package I

I - R.J. & SON.-. Chimney Sweep Ltd.

20 Prints: 2=8x10Ys, . I

I m.

m l work 892-9298 24 hours , a 36x7's' 15 wallets Free

Estimates Guarahteed . .~-:

3 4 4th 5th Prizes

. * i

. ' .

. . . . . Y

: HOWE SO-UNRS N W P A & R , WU&H, B.C.-To&DAY. SEPTEMBqR29), 1981 ‘ SECOND SECTION-- 9” *

Not only in North Vancouver where he did last week. but in all of Canada and many other parts of the world will Chief Dan George be rrmembaed. He was

rhiel~l&Jhmud Band for-12- years but retained the honorary title of chief when he left. Who couldforgctthespecchhcmadeat empire stadium m 1%7 on tbe oc casion of Canada’s iOOth birthday? As a movie star, he was the best. * * *

Visitors at the how of Mr. and Mrs. Dicta Radtke in August were Sharon’s sister, Miss Kay Macvicar of Montreal and here for fm’ weeks wcrc Dieter’s mother, Mrs. Heima Radtke and his aunt, Mn. Martha Buth of

many. In scptember, relatives George and Doris Pohl of Napa, California were here for a short visit. . * * *

A girls’ gaw on ia “RingUte” wiu start ell Sunday. oa. 4 through Dec. 20. Rcgktmtion for girls six years and up will be held

HcidenhWB-. West Ga-

Monida Ardiel, Bob Whissdl. GmkSargent. Al Bird and Banie Rush. * * * week arc A e a n OreamunO,

* * * ~ I ( n u d x n WhowillrcceiYc

a silver wdal award in the Shan kar’s International ChiMrrn’S 1980 competition sponsored by Nehru H ~ U K in India, received a letter fmm the Cana- dian High Commission in Chanakyapuri, India. con- Bratulating her and informing her that haprizc will be sent through the department in Ottawa. * * *

The rcsidcnu of the squamish scnior cftizcns Homc Society (Squamish Manor and The cedars) wouldlikc to thank the community for d o d o n s of fresh vegetables and fuh received rrcently. Also Spcdal thanks to the Royal Bank as the staff donated a large piax of the cake that was left over from the bank’s 241h annivasluy last Thursday.

a- first birthdays this

= = = E m & izitwleer.

. . . . .

* * * . Anyom m t w m emi0;e in

s i organaion sbopld can change.

tducb with the Bw Brothas I Big‘

-3125 and not the 898 .a-

* * * Ian and Jane Walker wcr~.ia

Lerbbpdgc for his couSin, Gordon Andcnon’s wcdding on Sept. 19. Ian was honoured' to play the pipa at the wedding.

* * * It is a thrill for Mn. I(atc

Steeves to have her three daughters viriting ha. Brenda &ombe is from Modshire and Janet Hook from Northampton- shire in.England andanning from Queensland. Australia iS P a d h ~ qrimes.

r a-- * * * story !hW-

I v a n of Britannia Bcach arc pleased to acmomce the birth of their m n d child, a daughter, Jody k born Scpt. 11 and wcighii 8 lbs. 4 oz. Thisis a sister for Jamie. Proud grandparrnts are Mrs. Betty herson‘ of

pa Squamish, and Mr. awl Mn.

W.A. Murray of Ottawa and Mrs. J.R. Smith of carkron Place. * * *

Do you really want to know what an alarm clock is??? It k a device to save the daylights hto You!

A f t a s p c n d i n g t l U C C W C C k S O n the luxury liner cunanl Primxss. Jim and Kathy Mulholland have

* r r t ~ r n d h o w . T ~ C Y boatdcd the ship in Vancouver and a few of the polts-ofd along the way (hX1Udhg g o b through the Panama Canal)’wat Mexico. Panama. Colombia and finaIly

t a g e ~ , Colombia they spent scvaal hours with Rosc Tatlow’s

t t t

IVERSON - Lana and JW

Sqaamirh, Ken Iwrson of the u+

grandram in Ontario Mn. J.V. Smitb of T0rontg.r-

* * *

San Jw, fiat0 Rico. In Car-

daughter, Bail Kashflw.

to Mr. &I Mn. Km fickaing. * * * Mr. pnd MIS.\ Dick Rcimer, Mr. A visitor from Milngavie, and Mn. Joey Rea, Mr. and Mn. Scotland this momh is Mn. June Bm Auld, Mr. and Mn. Bin Elder and she is a mest at the McAdam. andMr. and Mrs. Har- home of ha h g h t c r and SOD in ne schrdklt. law, Ann and Brian Butler. * * * * * *

dcned to know of I& passing in Saskatchewan recently. Sympathy is atendcd to his rrlativa. Mn. Evelyn smith, Mrs. Lynne Hunk and Mrs. Marj Mitchell have also suffered the loss of b d ones. * * * The €?ow Sound Pottas Guild

har elated N o m Oagg as the new president and Pam Trmpk as secrdary-murer. A t3lw That’s right! Capilano College’s Squamish Learning Centre worWW be this is offering French for children starting Oct. 5. There will be two day. ocl. 3 if enough pcopk arc interrstcd. Anyooc (- or cx- classes; one for kindergarten to grade three from 3 9 to 430,

paiend pottas) -to the art of gh7ing isaskcd to con- This course is intended to provide children with an intensive tact - - tit 898-54s term of conVersational French through gama, songs, day to day or Lundy Candy at 892-5228. vocabulary and ability to string French words together into basic

sentences. Class number is Limited, so register now. Paul and Bmda Hickman have The classes wil l bc held in our Second Avenue Centre in

~II& and aunt and Mn, room number one. For furtherinformation and preregismtion AIbcrt and call Christie or Susan at 892-5322 or join us at 38038 Cleveland Miss Ynthlnn Hilton vidting between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Help us bring French to Squamish! from Watdiff-onSea, Essn. Ennland Last week Mr. Chtgrox

and one for grade four to grade seven from 4:30 to 930.

+ * *

dhratcd .his 78th birthday. Thew three spritdy senion have already taken a tour of the SDace availabte

I

Pacific Logging Congress in fall

<’

- . . 6, . - - - - . . i .4 .. l * . . . . . . . . .

. _

?

. . . . . .

. .

,. , .

'Pr~vost - of I Ghsgow .and showed ' . :. . *. * * .. oouncil'thcplaquc whirhfhad been .. Some &rollaria of MurphVs given Him qd which is to hang in Law as i t ' refm to golfm. the council chambers. ' Why does your 'opponent

It bears the crest of the City of always make the lucky shots? Glasgow and he said it contains Why does *e chance of hit- !'the tree that didn't grow, the ting a truly ron'ea shot increase in bird that didn't fly, the bell th& direct propodon to the numba

have thought it up myself on the long nose at the ck& and mutter spur of 'the moment. Sometipa those two exprusion,~. you just ndsomcthing different In -college, my instructor's to catch people's attention.) . favorite kxprcssions were eschew

I have a new hobby. I collect ex- PrrSsiOnS.

In this Lay it on the h e , level with you and give it to you straight, expres- . ions Play a big Part in their

obfuscation and KISS. The firsi one ... I'm so tempted

not to say anything, but 1.can.t ... and age when people George J M y , of the BCR, was resulting shot; and the smoother sure there were gremlins or the practice swing the jerkier the something eiSe about when he ar-

m a s avoid confusion. The m n d is the fint d e e ~ a y

buddingjournalistlearns. KecpIt real one?

The purpose of the course is to

COUNTRY FOLK SINGER DENISE LARSEN & FRIENDS

Violin: Shila Allen Bass: Roger Wade

Appearing In Brackendale Art Gallery

only me. but Just about everyone in his classes ... except for the kids who could handle mile-long algebra equations the way I add two and two. You know. The smart ones. This fellow was tall, spare and

resembled a flahed-out skeleton. He'usually wore grey or green

My father's favorite aprcssions are: We wera so poor the wolf kf t bones at our door and we were so poor, I had a t blcwccd for a pa. This usually I appens when we are discussing the.@ old dap. My dad was born at the very start of the Deprmion.

s ioned o f f i c w s a n d non- commissioned. or noncoms. Corn- missioned officers are called Si ... to their face and behind their back. -

HOWCVU, noncom an be called pretty well anything a cammis- sioned officer wants to call them. And if they are particularly unintelligent, they are caned non- compoops.

My sister is great at coining new words, or revamping new ones. One she coined is gibbled. It means ... well, it means gibbkd.

As for revamping, when she feels like being flip, she tries to string facade, suave and debonair into one sentence. Only she pro- pounces them fall-kade, soo-ahvy and decbonc-air. She sprang this on a giri we m a when we were vacationing together. She threw back unique at her,. pronounced you-nick. It gets pretty strange when we are all together apd stan talking like that. Quite a few people turn their heads.

I do have other expressions. but this is a family newspaper.

They're not bad, mind you, just

In the m y . t h m c~mmis-

a little risky ... I mean risque.

Sunday, October 4th (One Concert Only)

Information & Tickets: $8.00 Reservation (including hors d'oeuvres) 11289&3333

Open Fri-Sat-Sun 12 noon IO IOPM Ken and Jill Webb * * * develop and extend the knowledge concerning the content and pur.

unbelievable statements in the pose of the entire Bible. The 1 ' 0 English language? general content and thrust of each

Do you know the three most

I-. .This- won't cost you book and its place in relation to the rest of Scripture will be 0 0 0 g a W n lzps.. . anything.

u . 1 2. Of course I'll respect you studied. In so doing. a bater tomorrow morning. understanding of the overall

message of the Bible will be gain- Small spring bulbs 3. I'm from the government. aMkom May I help you? ed. U

The first meeting will be held at ed earlier and these small bulbs, * * * with deep blue flowers borne in And Mayor W. J. -It, refer- 8:OO p.m., Tuesday, September spikes, do look like an upright ring to a motion to rescind a 29, at the homeof Dennis Friexn. bunch of grapes. They are best rezoning application commented CalleitherMr.Friesenat898-3289 massed in front of herbaceous to his council after it had turned or Rev. Frank Paine at 898-3538 borders. beneath deciduous down two ruonings. "Surely, for information.

Most pcople usc the large spring bulbs, the daffodils. tulips and hyacinths along with crocus and rarely usc the smaller ones. many of which are more beautiful than the big three.

They are perfect for rockcria, for plaotings in beds or under shrubs and some of them offer a drift of colour uncqualled by many of the larger ones. But you do have to use a quantity of them to get an effect.

Muscari or grape hyacinth planted along with tulips in a curved bed across your lawn will present a blaze of spring beauty that can't be equalled. If you are using beds. don't make them straightedged, use a curving l i e for maximum effect and see the difference.

I would suggest that whenTyou are planting any bulbs you t l b k of planting in numbers, at leait a dozen or so of daffodils or tulips and double the number of smaller bulbs.

Among the smaller ones which are my favourites are the chionodoxias or glory of the snow, pale blue some with a white eye and some Like snippets of blue sky dropped from above. I have them in clusters at the foot of the rose bushes and they look beautiful every spring.

Snowdrops of course are the harbingers of spring and their pale greenish white blooms are often the first sign we have of the end of winter as they bloom from January to March.

Plant them in late summer or early fall. in well drained soil and they are at their best when blooming against a low ground cover such as one of the thymes.

Gnpe hyacinths w m mention-

- 8x10

colourportrait I

Only 8 8 C shrubs &d in woodland areas where they can become naturalized. They are planted in early fall and bloom in early spring.

The squills or scillas are another of the spring blooming bulbs, in blue, pink and white. They can be effectively naturalized in deep drifts in short grass.

Most of them bloom in May and June but scilla siberica blooms in February or March. The late bloomers are the common bluebells of the English woodlands.

Not really a bulb, but one of the early sp*g bloomers is winter aconite ;6r cranthij with bright yellow flowm from January to March. They should be planted thickly three to four inches apan and about three to fqur inches deep and allowed to remain un- disturbed for a number of years in order to produce the most effcc- tive carpet of golden yellow flowm.

Begin your planting as soon as the temperatures drop below 60 degrees Fahrenheit or in our area, in September. Soil should be light and porous and improve the drainage by adding sand, ver- miculite or peat.

Plant the small bulbs such as snowdrops , aconi te . i r i s reticulata, crocus, chionodaxa, anemones. muscari and scillas about four inches deep and the larger bulbs such as tulips. daf- f d i and hyacinths should be about eight inches deep.

So plant and enjoy next spring.

New format for legion crib ThepopularMondaynightcrii

tournament at the Legion will be Trbphies have been donated by local firms for annual ~rius.

ing and Auto Parts, William Pctruk Hank Clark of Glenmark of me Enterprises.

VCI. 3.

ing The into crib a dub. Cribbage are will

with opportunity for both doubles . Home and singles, with'a d e usual

be played each at p.m. and Ki th Koch of Spiral Mobile

,,' W h W s of thesc trophies will In addihon. scores will be bedecided b y a d o u b k knockout

recorded. and every two months among the 20 p l a y a chosen the two top p l a y a will be cntncd through the year. in the spring playoffs. There will Come and join the crib club at also be additional "wild card" the Legion. Membership is only playm chosen for the playoffs. U, with a weekly fee of $3.

. I , , ', wcdrlyprim.

?RlW Cl FVFl A N n AVF

NOW OPENI Portrait studio opens Ken and Jill Webb are pleased

to announa the opening of their new portrait studio, Photos by Ken, situated in the Tantalus Mall.

Although the Webbs are new residents to the area, tlvy are not new to the portrait business. You will recognize the name if you

received a Howe Sound minor baseball photograph.

They wil.specializc in studio and location portraiture, which includes weddings, family and individual portraits, as well as sports and group photographs.

Ratorations of your favorite old photographs, black and white or colour. and enlargements for the serious hobbyist are also of- fered.

Ken defines a portrait as creating in impression to reflect the individual's personality. By discussing the client's hobbies and pastimes, personal image he hopes in his to work. create a

The Webbs will also carry a small lioe of ready made fmes ahd albums.

Stop in and have a look, Tues- day through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., or phone 898-9700 any time for an appointment.

It is not too early to think of portraits for Christmas.

Photos Pipe Band News The regular Thursday and Sun-

day evening practises of the Squq i sh Kinsmen Pipe Band last week were favored with a visit by Campbdl McGougan of Camp belltown. Argylleshire. Scotland. former Pipe Major of [he Lanarkshire Police Pipe Band, one of the finest bands in Scotland ,mith a worldwide reputation for competition piping and drumm- ing.

Pipe Major McGougan. who is visiting his son. Ncill McGougan and family in Brackendale. joined the local pipers in a number of tunes much to the enjoyment of all and freely shared his knowledge and technical abilities with band members. Many thanks. Pipe Major. Drummers and pipers are still

needed by the band and previous experience is not a requirement. only a willingness to devote the necessary time and effort and a sincere daire to learn the instru- ment. Interested parties (6 restrictions as to age 13 scx) please call Pipe Major Ian Walker, 892-5484 or Ed Bradish. 898-383 I.

by FORMER RESIDENTS TO CELEBRATE 65th ANNIV.

Former Brackendale residents, Paul and Elise Sellons will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 4.

Their daughter, Mrs. Irma Mildenhall of Burnaby, invites old friends to attend a tea in her parents' honour at 2:30 p.m. in St. Michael's Centre, 7451 Sussex Avenue, Burnaby, B.C.

District of Squamish

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 9 PUBLIC HEARlNGwith regard to By-law No. 751 providing for t h e adoption of Zoning By-law fo r all lands contained within t h e boundaries of t h e District of Squomish will be held in the Civic Centre o n Wednesday, t h e 7th day of - October, 1981 a t 7:OO p-m. The Hearing will include t h e Industrial Park and Floodplain Legislation. Persons desiring to m a k e representation to the Hear- ing, should do SO in writing, addressed to t h e Clerk, not later t han 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, t h e 30th day of September, 1981. All submissions should indicate t h e nature of the concern, the n a m e a n d address, telephone number, etc. of the person submitting t h e brief and a n indication os t o whether or not t h e brief will be represented a t t h e Hearing. All briefs, submissions and representations to t h e ,

Hearing will be scheduled on the basis of receipt a t the office of t h e Clerk, 37955 - 2nd Avenue, P.O. Box 310, Sqvamish, British Columbia, VON 3GO. A copy of the proposed By-law may be inspected a t the off ices of t h e District of Squamish o n a n y business day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4% p.m. At the Hearing, all penohs who d e e m their interest t o b e affected by the proposed By-low shall be afforded a n opporhrnlty to be heard o n matters contoined within these documents. J , I

C. C. Sc)lattenkirk, Clerk

-

P Arts council grants

Complete Professional Pottraitwe Applications continue to be available for those organizations wishing assistance from Arts Council funds for the year 1981182. (Applications a r e available from Alida Hoogen- boom. 898-3362.) 0

hurry. If your as all-requests group has must not be applied in by

September 30 for fid approval by Victoria.

n Q

WEDDINGS -INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY PORTRAITS-

Location 1 ARE YOUQ LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT? or

We are in need of experienced waitresses, bartenders, and kitchen

a help

VERA C3UZ - 898-9700 * . TANTALUS MALL W S S 2

4

. ', * f

. . . .

. . . %!> "

< I 89813.91 9 "4

, .,

Smoke detectors can save livesh Smoke cam the majority of

tire-related deaths. Hot flaws arc low on the list of killas durioga fire. Smoke contains deadly killer gasses such as carboo monoxide and, when smoke is produced, life-sustaining oxygen is COIISUIII- ed.

Most fire victims die from thesc factors, frequently before they awaken. In many fires, a- thguished in the earty stage, m ple have bctn found dead of smoke inhalation without haviag suffered any skin burru.

Smoke dctccton work by scm- ing the rising smoke from a h and sopndip8 an alarm. They m detect m k e far from the of a h. Smoke daeaon arc most vahqbk at night, dating family mcmkrs touleprrreaccof afinwhcnthcyarcaskcp.~

equally effeaive m the home. If prom -. hcy LXfJ provide adupate warning for the family. some differences existkt- ween the two wben they opaate dose toule origin of the !%e.

Botb Of &tCCtOK

Ionization dacdors will f&

pond-more quickly to flaminP fifes. W o t o l l ~ c dcta3ors win generally respond faster to smoldering f i r e . These differences, however, arc not critical.

The detector you buy should bc l i s t tdbyamwguidtcs t iog laboratory such as Undawritas LabDratories of Cnnlvla 0.

The Squamish fire departwnt is v&y desirous to have most. homa in squamish equipped with smoke daectors.

For this mmn. they are offering to install smoke-dctectors, purchased duting Fm Prevention Week. in your horn during the month of October for no chatpe.

For more information on smoke ducctm and to anaW for an appointment can 898-%66 from 10330 a.m. to 4 9 p.m. Modday to Friday.

\ SCOUTS, CUBS 8 BEAVERS

ramblings FROM EAST HOWE SOUND

TheEastHoweSoundScoutm Scouts. Please Dhonc U r b h have almost completed their registration for the 1981-82 season

tions preparc to hold their fint regular meetings. If your young Scouta is still waiting to bc advised of his meeting nights, be pa- tient. you'll hear from your leader soon. And if, for sow reason, you missed regis t ra t ion altogether, there a~ still vacancies in some sections and we'll make every effort to accommodate you. Please call David Gill at 8989367 or Urbaio Mangan at 898-3010 if you have any enquiria. We would like to say a vcry

special thank you to the parrnts and boys who joined us for our Scouting presenta t ion and re@stration evening on Scpt. 17. Your enthusiasm and. may wc say, patience throughout the even- tng was most encouraging to all of us To know that we have your support is of immeasurable assistance to all of the leaders and group commictec mrmkrs. 00 this note we would remiss ind&d in not giving a 'tip of the scout Cap' to Carol Sinnes. her group commikkx and the kadm of 1st Pemberton who hosted the disaia service team on their rcgimakn night, Scpt. 23. It was indecd a pleasure to spend an evCning with our young Scoutas and their parents from the most northaa group. A special 'thank you' to an for your warm and gdcius hospitality.

and all SYWUU 011 'go' a~ SCC-

,

Outfitting the boys fir the-new Scouting SeaSOn seems to be the next item on the agcoda and this year we have nquested Scout H o w from V a o c ~ ~ v ~ r to pay their annual virit to us a l i t t le eartier than usual. To 8cc0m- modate us thcy will be in squamish, at the civic Ccnm. senior lounge, on Saturday. Oct. 17 from noon u r d 5:OO p.m. Apart hpm u d m , them win be books. handboob. badges. camping and hikhg ~CU, outdoor togs'and many more itans for your pausal and p c h a s ~ . Mark the won your cakndar and take this opporturuty - tovisitScout H o w in squamish, October 17.' A mast for all thosc outdoor en- thusiasts in East H w e Sound as well as Scoutas-

The East Howe.Sound Distria Scoutas WWM like to thank an who supported our sport$ ment and sicate achanee Saturday, Scpt. 19. The yolmg Scoutas h e f i t dil-cdy fnw your galuosity and cIlc4-J- mmt in the quatity of program can offer them. a quaiity that wc can maimin due toyoursupport. A word to those who stdl wirh to daim tbdr uqold items. Ay

will be presumed to beadonarb to the East HOW soand

goods not p i c k 4 UP by Oaohh

Mangan befor; Oct. 3 at 898-3010. Again, Our sinme thanks to you all.

On a dming note wc would like to say how apprrciPtivc m w a e of the n ~ ~ b e r of p ~ e a t s who Of- fered their time and talents to us again this year. As wc have men- tioned in this space bcfo Scouting is fun, it's a bond you'll share with your son for many years to ,come while bloadaliug your m horizons. Welcome to the Scouting family - we look forward to a wonda- ful Year.

.rk

1.3

ms w) * - - . I

The' A I'

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

Thefireplacehecrtextrador &ut turns conventional fireplaces into efficient & economical heating systems.

Now -Available, At:

IH84691

. j - I . .

I ,.( I .

I

CRIB IN THE LOUNGE Beginning Monday, Oct. 5th

Crib Club with weekly prizes plus annual trophies

MONDAY NIGHTS - 8:oO P.M. 4

_I OF SOU-AMISH VALLEY

-Seventh ,Annual- Community & , I

PARTICIPATION INVITED Lee details under "9 Announcements" in the

Classified Section .

FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK

on Tuesday, October 6th

August Jack Motor Inn Squamish 892-3504

One of our representatives will be at

J

Peter Frederikson, third. - The senior showmanship award

in the swin6'category was won by

~ n i r a piace in acnievement went to B. Thevarge.

In the sheep division, the awards went to M. Thevarge, fust and T. Halber. second, market lamb;,A. Thevarge, fmt, Rene Halbe-r. saond and T. lialba, third, ewe lamb; A. Thcvarge. first; R. Halber. second and T. Halber, third, yearling ewe; T. Halber. first, mature ewe; M. Thevarge. junion showmanship: T. Ha lbe r , in te rmedia te showmanship and R. Halber and A. Thevarge tied for first in senior showmanship.

In the group class. which consists of four animals judged on type, handling ability, fitness and ring procedures, the D'Arcy club took third in the beef category and second and third in the sheep

. category.

The Chipmunk plane which landed at the Pemkrton airport receatfy for the fiming of the CbarlIo(n Hesfon movie "Mother Lode" which will also be filmed at Whistler and Sqoamish.

(-1 pem berton .-. I . Kindergym .tor Pemberton

Kindergym, sponsored by the Pemberton Recreation CO&- sion. will be held in Pemberton at the Signal Hill activity room com- mencing Friday, Oct. 9 from 9:lS a.m. to 1 0 1 5 a.m.

There will be ten sessions and the program is open to boys and girls aged three and four years. Parent volunteers are needed for this program and parents are asked to bring soft soled shoes and shorts or pants for their children.

For further information contact Shirley Henry at 894-6477.

i 1:" Htsh to dtscuss the financial and management services qf the bank please give us a call -

Birthday greetings this week to Christine Staehli, Gina Andrew, Barney, Christian Willie

Wallace, and Kalaim Harris. * * * Elsie and Don Miller were

delighted to have daughter and son-in-law Linda and Bob Thompson and Lee, Sandy and Katy come from Port Alberni for a visit.

Cindy Gigan gave the sick and visiting report and donations for the use of the kitchen were recciv- ed from the Women's Institute and Mrs. Graham.

* * * Eighteen children &tau! for

playschool which is to be hdd each Tuesday and Thursday at SI. David's Church basement. If you missed registration day please phone Mrs. Jackie Quigley at 894-6643 to register your three or four year old. Cost is $24 pa month payable in advance.

Teacher Mn. Dianne Tucker would appreciate donations of children's rccords or toys for the school.

'

* * * The regular September meeting

of the L.A. to Branch 201, Royal Canadian Legion was held Tues-

Cindy Gilgan read the con- siderable correspondence including a report on changes to pensions for widows of war pensioners and changes to the Veterans Land Act. Betty men. president, @ve the catering repon and Eleanor Collister gave the zone report.

Phyllis Graham wili.mrdinate the joint Christmas bazaar which is phihed as a joint venture with the St. David's UCW and the Pemberton Women's Institute for Nov. 28.

day evening. Sept. 22.

for the Beavers and Carol Sinnes would appreciate a call if you can help out. * * *

Audrey and Les Doherty were delighted to be remembered on "Grandparents Day" and were most surprised when grand- children Brenda, Duncan and Glen Doherty arrived from Squamish bringing cards and

How to make your home

safe foi'your family. If you have a mortg you how a Sun Llfe can pay It off H

home, 1'11 show

Phil Turner 38068 Cleveland P.O. Box 167 Sqrramish, B.C. Ph: 892-9886

* * * gifts. The Dohenys wonder if they Once again this year the were the only grandparents in

Students Council of Signal Hill Pernberton to be remembered. * * * Indian River oranges and .' Enrolment at Signal Hill School grapefruit. Children will be calling is 232 students-thislem which is- between Oct. 1 and Nov. I to take the same number in the school at orders or you may phone the the end of June. September enrol- school at 894-6378. ment last year was 215 pupils.

priced at $11 and the large size is Mrs. Erickson and her grade $19. Proceeds will be used for one class and Mrs. Murray and sports equipment, playground her grade 3-4 students spent lasl equipment. and help with field Tuesday at the outdoor school. trips. On Thursday, Miss Zmrnenny

The fruit is not picked and ship- and her gtade 3 4 class. spent the ped until the total order is in and day at CMOS. They all had a very this year the fruit should arrive in rewarding time.

* * * Mayor Shirley Henry and Ald. Registration night for Scouts, Slim Fougberg attended the

Cubs and Beavers was udl attend- Municipal Officers Convention in ed with many enthusiastic parents Vancouver Wed.-Fri. of last and children listening to a presen- week. They were glad of the o p

, tation by Dave Gill. Cornmis- portunity to meet and share con- sioner of East Howe Sound. Ur- cerns with other local government ban Mangan. District President officials from all parts of the pro- Mrs. P.J. Mangon, D.R. Officer vince. Mayor Henry and Ald. Don and Rev. Jack Purdie, vice presi- Wildfong attended the Aviation dent of the district coming from Council Conference at Harrison Squamish. Leaden must be found Hot Springs last weekend.

School will be selling fresh Florida

Small boxes of either fruit is * * *

time for Christmas giving. * * *

DASH-7 LANDS AT PEMBERTON AIRPORT

A 46 passenger DeHavilland Dash 7 landed at the Pember- ton Airport a short while ago with 21 people from the B.C. ministry of transport and the airplane company on board. The plane was met by about 20 people including Mayor Henry of Pemberton and Mayor and Mrs. Carleton of Whistler.

The Dash 7 is able to land and take off on a very short run- way and would be most suitable for use at this community airport.

Last week part of the crew of the movie "Mother Lode" with the famous Chipmunk plane and a second plane with a camera for filming were based at the airport. Famous pilots Art Scholl and Joe Hughes made the folk up the valley really wonder what they were seeing as they flew so close together and low down over the Liuooet River, doing their thing.

RENT IT FROM US! 1

SWAJnlSH-LI1100ET REGIONAL DISTRICT We carry the f $ largest stock and kelection of rental tools and

4. machines. From 120-ton crane to a thumb tack.

!

ELECTORAL AREA D VOTERS' LIST Court of Revision

ELECTORAL AREA C VOTERS' LIST Court of Revision

TAKE NOTICE that the Court of Revision for the 1981/1982 Electoral Area D Voters' List of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District will be held in the District of Squamish Council Chambers, Squamish, B.C. on Thursday, October 1st. 1981 at 7:OO p.m.

The Court of Re\ ision will hear all complaints and correct and revise the list of electors, and may

(a) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein, or

(b) add the name5 of electors omitted from the list, o r (c) strike ouf the names of persons from the list w h o

are not entitled to vote or uho are disqualified from voting, or

(d) correct any other manifest error therein, o r (e) shall add to the list of electors the name of any per-

son who wab qualified to have his name entered on the list of electors on rhe thirty-first day of August, and, for this purpose, an applicaiton may be accepted a \ duly completed under Section 42 if delivered to the Court of Revision at its first sit- ting. The Voters' List may seen on tke Notice Board

of thefollowing places after September 20th. 1981:

a) Snwnia beach Post Office, Britannia Bcach. B.C. b) Squamish Post Office, Squamish, B.C. c) Gariba ld i Highlands Post Office, Garibaldi

d) Brackendale Post Office, Brackendale, B.C. e) Whistler Post Office, Whistler, B.C. -0 Ahpine todge , Garibaldi, B.C. g) Squamish Municipal Office, Squamish, B.C. h) Whistler Mtinicipai Office, Whistler, B.C. i) .Regional District Office, Pembenon, B.C.

...

Highlands, B.C.

I .R. Knowles Secretary-Treasurer

7

September 20th. I%+

TAKE NOTICE that the Court of Revision for the 1981/1982 Electoral Area C Voters' List of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District will be held in the Regional District Office. Pemberton. B.C. on Thurs- day, October 1st. 1981 a t 7:OO p.m.

Tba Court of Revision will hear all complaints and correct and revise the list of electors, and may

(a) correa the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein, or .

(b) add the names of electors omitted from the list, o r (c) smke out the names of persons from the list who

are noi entitled to vote or H h o are disqualified from voting, o r

(d) correct any other manifest error (herein. or - (e) shall add t o the list of electors the name of any per-

son who was qualified to have his name entered on the list of electors on thahirty-first day of August, and, for this purpose, an applicaiton may be accepted as duly completed under Section 42 if delivered to the Court of Revision at its first sit- ting. The Voters' List maylbe seen on the Notice Board

-of the follo\).ing places after September Mth, 1981:

a) D'Arcy Post Office, D'Arcy, B.C. b) Mount C u m e Post Office, Mount C u m e , B .k c) P e m k r t o n Post Office, Pemberton, B.C. d) Whistler Post Office, Whistler, B.C. e) Village of Pemberton Office, Pembenon, B.C. f ) Resort Municipality of Whistler Office, Whistler,

g) Regional Distrist Office, Pembenon, B.C. B.C.. .

For the home and industry.

WE'RE OPEN SATURDAYS

1.R. Knowles Secretary-Treasurer (HEADQUARTERS FOR HONDA)

Government Rd. 898421 2 Brackendale Sepiember 20th. 1981

I

I i I

Classifid Rater Minimum mh d 9.W for 5 linos if p.poU. H pu wish yatr ad to bo billed a S.00 mh for 5 liner will be charged to CDV.~ colh. Additional Jim ai 50( pW lin. Dmdline for copy n 5m p.m. m th. Friduv pmeding the T w d q publication. Phon. 892-5131 or 892-3018. Chsi ikd , must bo poM in odvanw or charga. pap9 to esfdirhed a- comb.

mgdi BRrIlsEcOLxJMmA ByDW)ANDmwm

AUTEO- nvita lcndar for: ilarhing of bnuh on B.C. Hydm r m n Line Right+f-way in thc )'Any. whistler, Paladhe v*. 4orscshoc Bay and Bonuby arcas.

CbSingDate: 14oaokr 1981 icaled tendm deatp marked as

toom 1026. B.C. Hydm and Power hthori ty Buildin& 970 Bunard bet, Vanamvcr. B.C., V6Z IY3 tm- i l 1 1 M a.m. 14 oaokr 1981. Dccnilr m y k obmilxl from tbc of- L a of the purchdne Agent, 10th Floor, 970 Bumrd strat. vancowa. B.C.. VQ 1Y3. Tdcpbom 663-2577 md 663-2W. (9.29)

R d q No.: Ql-3726

49 bnfork le '

'75 Volkawagcn Super Bectlc. Michdin tira. sun roof. 1600 CC rebuilt cnsim. 5,000 mila. Asking $5,000. 8983237 days or 898-5917 mu. (10.6)

'75 PoDtiac Astrr, good nnmingcoa- dition, ocps rim. asking S1,Mo Ow). 892-= 6.29) '75 Ford Gads 3UZ VI), auto, 2dr..

892-5483 r 9 m

19 MS

"DOOGROOMING" PHONE DARLENE

AT 8985075

GARmALDl HIOHLANDS M

* D O G BEAUTY SALON All Brasds

Yarrkillybrrdcans, tool

Mm.lhq#lFn.

Wewdiro 9 - 4 p.m. - 898-3811

254% Mrmquom Rd.

DooBoAuDlNG CEDARGROVE KENNELS '

Mik 19, Uppa- M ~ n & R a a v m o m 8985363orRidDN49-6787

piclr-aprurmlcd r F.N.

7 4 MIC Gremlin. 67.m miks, good moloI & rubber. $1,195. 8924730 after 6 p.m. (9.29)

3%- How to get yOat mawgt to 2#).m howr? Blanket B.C.1 J w $99 wiIl pLcc~2srorddtnificdadinall 74 membu poar of Ihc B.C. Yukon community Ncrrpapa -. We hnndlc wt hae. F a more information contact The SqUmishTnaa.

RlRNlTuRE BRANDNAMES

ClTYPRKn FREE-

892-3424 VALLEY FURNITURE

'73 Liacoln Mark IV. loaded. Closst

'72 Plymwnh Satel&. $550 Ow). offer to am. 8923223 (9.29

098-3223 (9.29)

$98-501 2 52 TnlknL-. 13 ft. lightweight Bokraaikr for reat. sleeps 4. id. QT minon. ice box, a. omaiacb, proppnc dove. am- ine, sparetire. 698-3256.8.29) utility *. lJo0 Ibr. capacity. in ncdknt cond.B92-3474 (10.6)

N & d --- Ulla scctb. 316

o f I & c C # ) q M In the matcrof thc

HwSoundcawrmCr Co+pcmive APoeiation

Noticcis bereby givu~that theha general meeting of thc members 01 Howe souod c o ~ coopentin Asoaatm unda Section 516 of th comprny Aa w a k Md aI rbl Legion Hall. 1851 hhqnam Rod Squamish, Bfitish Cobbin. 01 wcdnesday. the 21rl day of oaokr 1981 at thc hour of 1m o'clock a the forrwoa. The prrpose of thr mating win be for tbe liquidntor t( prrrenl an rcOunt of tbc willding tq

p a ~ a L V 8 n C o ~ , ~ colum bis. lhir 23rd @a of segtemba, 1981 CAMPBELL SHltRPEIMflED. u - 1066wcrtHprtingsbecc

tiq* of

. .

M d give any aphnaml . of it.

Box 12517

Vancouver. B.C., V6E 3x1 Tdcpbonc: (604) 687-271 I (9.29)

41 -Wated WULiar podrrca 898-9934 afta 5 p.m. and rrcdrcnb. (10.6) Swivel r 0 d ; s ~ r O a n c h a i r . m- tiany om. 896-5398 (9.29)

itppimn b a pappy f a nu&gi~. ng. 3 rmlc plppici. 8989381 (10.6) TYPIST

ON TAP.

%!ai! month.

42 CLplcls 91C-r - -yurrk

- CARS 8.95A DAY d, UP

TRW 10.95 A DAY 8 UP

Must rdl: W' Moffatt Oommcc R.ryc. Like new. ovcn & range m bottom, boils & rotissaie on top-

om. vww at 6 - 4 0 2 o O G o ~ t Rd. (10.6) '

16 ft. fibrcd.p ,wa wood boal. 411 h.p. mota. trailer. sn)o Om. N 8 t d , p ~ or propane Acorn thp lax with pipa. oood condidon. Best offer. 6!324J74 after 5 p.m. (10.6)

Must k Deen to k applu+i-pSo

10 P U u d

14 l r ry ly t

i OtiLY 24x54 lONLY 14x56 60XLY Ida70

Sala and Installation MICHAELMcEWEN -

. :

. a

, - Tucsdav.'sedtember 2% 1981

. .

, . . . . . .

. . _' . . .. . ,$@ Hop& fo&k )* ..: ' ' '

'' New rqchck in Bracktnd&e) 1,140 $. ' . .sq.ft;.'.He;itilator .fiielace. . C+

.. . . .B , ' .'.'yaiIeyciiffe - . 1:

. i . , < . ' . . ,*..~B;I& &niage: at. .to$,. :SIO;NNI - . . , ' 2qd*:mofiga&c 165. F.bII pitc

L , :' - I ' '. ' '~1053000:13'l?drb. Upt@S. 2 e. . . '\uite i,n,'baGmSt. Stoke,..fridge and

drap&'381 M WatiUy, Ab~'892-3304 br892-S170(10:6) ,

. : a . ' . . ' 3 bdm.. %( bsmt., h6& by owner: 7 ' ' . . ,. fruit t reb & garagc.,&king 5 9 0 , ~ . J. .. ..Owner will buy down mtgc: to 15%

. for 1 year. 892 -391 (9.29) , I

. . f~turc'wa~:f7O,WO. . . 89&9012(t6.6)

i 4 ...

82 kites, Condohiurns & i Townhouses for k l e I

- i 40156 Government R o d , Squamish ' 1 . S2O.ooO down will buy a 2 bdrm.. 4 year old townhouse witt i 1 % bathrooms, appliances and carport. Qualifies for 5 8 C.C.A. balance at 130b. Asking 564,900. open to all offers. 299-5711 or 524-8581 or paga

I

, 4400(10.13) *

i 84 M&?e Homes for Sale W Holdings Lld.

Mnhilr

.. I . ~- ~ ~ , I - . . i o 4 Actocn'Afing , .

. . . .~ . . .1 ' ' QOUGLAS k&Y; A.P.,A.

: '&0kkLkeepblg&ACC0UDtihg '. ' . ' In,comc tax Offia~savice

.' . \ . . . . i Cotq@uta*ce '.. " '

' . ' ~ ~ . I ~ ~ I ~ w c I & ~ ' A Y c I I u ~ '. ' ' - *Sqbmish,,.B.C. . ' .

P.O.BOx'284 '. ' T~l:892-.5919 . . a . , .. +i" : .

'h4 . , .. '

. . SDM Business Woeltd. , '

" imluding.. . Cornpee 0 f f i C c . W m

. Ac&hting & , b k k e t p i n g . ' . inqpTax&Pavpl l s '

' ' 38018 Clrvdand Ave. Squambh,B.C. . - - BoxlB09

. .

J , .892-9351 . '

Ofhcc Hours Effstivc Sept.21, t981 8:U)a.m. to430p.m.

T J . M.tDodd Cmified General Accountan!

Copper Beach Building Box 130 Britannia Beach VON IJO

Office: 8%2410 Residence: 8%2257

(5.5M)

'. ,

ib2 MmWg ' a , : . fir&accs. chi^^% alttypes ' of ,rick, SIOBC & black work. Van- :ouver . Whist ler , Pambcr tpn .

SUWSE MASOMY Cugom fiuireplaa, C- a O d x l ~ typa ol bri* and block w d k . Frrc at imata . 898-5693.

992-5561.

I SPCA.

St.. Valleycliffe. Sponsored by, 'Jesus Christ of Latter Day %nts ,

&y,,et~kr 3: ~ r n ; *e from 9 to 12 noon, IW&rch' -

M W m Church). ' . 1

QQ&Y, October 4: Warvest Thanksgiving &ce at SI. John's Anslitan Church at 830 and I1 a.m.

Monday, 0d0h 5: 10th annual CNIB campaign SPonsore by C.W.L.

Tlad.y, October 6: Weavers' Guild meeting at Arts G ~ n d building wednesd8y9 at 730 p.m. W o k r 7: HOWC Sound Womenk Centre "Our

Night" 7:30 p.m. Elks Hall. A panel of women from the banking and financial world jn Squamish headM by Hilda Rizun wil l speak and

October 9, 10, 11, 12: Squamish V d e y Rod and Gun Club'san- nual Soggy Mocassins Rendezvous.

sltrudry, Octopcr IO: Level I coaches clinic for hockey at civic Centre, 9-3 p.m.

FlMny rad Saturday, October 16 rad 17: UCW Rummage Sale Friday 7-9 p.m-; Saturday 10-12 noon.

Satmhy, & t ~ b a 11: ~evd 11 coaches clinic. Gvic Centre 9-3 p-m.

&tad.y, Oclokr 17: Scout H o w will be at the Civic Centre 12 noon to 5 p.m. a h outdoor and hiking equipment, full uniforms. etc.. ?or m e .

k d n y , October 18 Scrviccs for sick and shut-ins and those in the field of medicine, St. John's Anglican Church at 1 I a.m.

TucsdQr, October 2& Wee College session starts. Registration open now. Call Pastor Clarke at Pentecostal Church, 892-3680 or K o ~ Kearney at 89&5#)0.

Saturday, Octokr U. Arts and crafts and bake sale at Super Valu Mall IO to 4 p.m. Sponsored by Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon Church).

Tocsd.y, octokr tl: O.O.R.P. Hallowe'en hot lunch and sale of homebaking and hand work in Elks Hall 1 1 3 0 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, oelokr 2& Canadian Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at Howe Sound Secondary School, 2 to 8 p.m.

Saturday, October.31: A.C.W. rummage sale at St. John's Anglican Church, Diamond Head Road, at 1.1 a.m.

Saturday, Oaober 31: SPCA Hallowe'en dance (wth or wthout costume) @ legion. Band 'Leftgvers', tickers $7.50 each, dancing 9 to I a.m. * * * p.m. MY, N O W ~ ~ T 7: Eastern Star h r . Masonic Hall, 1 to 3

Sltludrr. November 7: Sidewalk sale at Stawamus Mall 1 to 3 P.m., sponsored by Valleycliffe Christian Fellowship church ladies. quilt handicrafts, 1 baking, tea & coffa. white elephant stall and bids taken on

festival and craft N O V C I D ~ sale and 1 4 Dccembcr Catholic 5 - Women's Ch&mas Lcaguc Tea - and Christmas Carols

sbrdry, Novmber 1 4 Christmas Shopping,Housc sponsored by L.A. novelties, Ledon draws, Diamond frrcbns. Head ctc. Brmch. Crafts, bake sale. Christmas

s.tnrdry. November 14: 3rd annual A r t s and Crafts Marker sponsored by the Squamish Community Ans Council at the Squamish Elementary Gym from IO a.m. to 5 p-m. All items handcrafted originals.

Satludry. N o m ~ t k 1 4 16th annual Rotary Sportsman Dinner ai Chieftain Hotel. Tickets available from Stedmans or local Rotarians.

Sa-y, Novcmbw 2& Anglican Church Women's Chriamas

* * * Bazaar.

questions about money and managmmt.

Sunday. December 6: 7th annual Community Christmas Concen at 2:30 p.m. in Civic Centre.

116 Carpentry - ~~

PAUL PATASI MASONRY LTDI Box W , Brlrunh Bnch

Fircplaas. and all types brick. stones B block work. Vancouver. Whistla. P m k n o n

FREE E!XIMATES 892-3160 898-4219 Anytime

(MI SrONEWORP

fireplaces, plantm. walls. Phone Ben ~amsdahl, 2514157 afm 6 p.m.

205 VoanmuLR~rn

BUILT-IN VACUUMCLEANER

SYSTEMS Intercom - Stereo Intercom

UNLIMlTED WARRANTY

Sales, Installations, Service Finished or Urrfinished Homes

mmx.

v

,I CARPENTER I Will do carpenrer work big or

small jobs by the hour or I contract , . I 89CS977

AND LIMESTONE Delivered from North

Van.. for Landscaping, Drive-, Pat-, etL

122 Chimney Cleaning 4

CHIMNEY AND - ' CLEANING

BOILER & FLUES V a c u u m E q u i p p e d AFFORDABLE PRICES

Our Policy. Sotisfied Customers

PERRAULT, SMYTH 8 COMPANY Cenified General Accountants

Bookkeeping & Accounting - Auditing Income Tax Consulting

Management Consulting 102-1975 Lons@eAve. Nonh Vancouver, B.C.

V7M 2K3 (604) 987-8101

( 3 . 3 1 M )

pads. Listings and sales. w e welcome dl enquiries. Listings u'anted. Wheel Esiate. Phone Collect. Lower \lainland Division; 1364'1 t m h A+'% Surrey, B.C. V3T IH9; ph. 585-3622. Karnloops Division, 90-180 %ymour Si.. Kamloc~ps. B.C. V2C 2E2; ph.

Tbc Wbecl Estate Peopk 372-571 1.

Dlrshr, 6747. (tfn)

Is OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEW H O m 9 am to 6 pm

Sunday thro 7 Saturday

ELECCROLUX PANO- 898-3813 PAINTING

1 COMMERCIAL 8 REsu)ENTuL

CANADA Call Dave 898-3414

Dave's Home Service Ltd . BOX 688 Squomish. B.C.

sales - senice Vacuum Cleaners

Shampooen. Authorized Dealen In

Pemberton 894-6693 932-541 0 Whistler

Squamish Branch

I I (

Immediate I io9 BuMngMoteriols ~-

160 Delivery !

LOCALPARKS BLANCHE

angly, B.C. 530-3166 73 J.D. 350B. G.P., ROPS 75 J.D. 35OC. G.P., ROPS 75 J.D. 35OC. G.P., B/H. ROPS 74-931 M.P.. ROPS 71 DS, SA, ROPS 63 D K , 6A. ROPS 72 W. LGP. A dozer. ROPS 66 TDUB, A dozer. Ripper 73 Hydra unit UnC, 36" bkt. 74 Liebhm, !X?S, 2 bhs . 78 225 long U/C & stick 74 Thomas 22SO. loader. B/H. 74 Casc 5808. loader BAi. 75 J.D. 410.2 bkts. 77 Case WE. loader B M . 75 AC 940, G.P. ROPS

EQuIpMENrsAtEs

'

New & Used Beaks attach. Clearing blada & buckets

Evenings lim 53G3166 Bill 888-1735

129 DrivinQ Schools 182 Roofina SQUAMlSH

DRIVING SCHOOL Learn to drive with a qualified licens- ed instructor. Full preparation for driver's m i n a t i o n .

For more information phone 892-5058

W b o w R o o f l q Quality workmanship at rcasonabk prices. Shakes, shingles. asphalt. Near or reroof. Joe, 987-3461 (9.29)

38034 Cleveland Ave. 892-9833

16.9)

192 Sporhghods 211 EverylbingforBo&g 16' glau ply firhing boot. rolmda. CB. down rigger. spcdo, compass. 50 h.p. Mac.. uailcr. SI ,200. M in h a p . 8983706(10.6) 17' Fiberform. ku M hr. on 70 h.p. Evinrude. Traikr. oan, l i fe iackeu, down rigger. ctc. But offer to s4.m. m5198 (9.29)

SEE ROADRUNNER SPORTING GOODS

FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY EQUIPMENT OVERWAITEA PLAZA

8923031

137 Firewood & Fuel ~~

Mobile homa for sale. Listing! wanted. 6 1 1 Doreen Shalaw. Rcaltj World Suncoast Realty. 892-5961 D ~ R W 656. (10.6)

Pemberton Firewood Birch, Alder, Cedar L5 cord 560, full dord 5100. Split and delivered. 894-6670 or 892-9872 eves. (9.29) 11 4 Caruets

~

Carpet Specials

$29.95

60 02. Saxony Anso Nylon, 5 yr. wear guarantee. Reg. 549.95, now

( 5 colors)

Cut & Loop Nylon. Multi &red. Reg. 527.95, nom

$14.95 Many more specials. All work guaranteed.

New. 14. & 24' wide mobile h o m a on a 60 lot addition to a large clubroom oriented mobile home park in t h c Greater Palm Springr ana of Califor. nia. Homa ready for occupancy foi as little as 517.200. U.S. W. H. DcCourxy, 898-5688,898-9538 (10.6)

Mnsl Wl 2 4 x 4 4 3 bdrm., double wide. Fridge & stove, one large 80x100 fenced lot. 8x20 covered sundeck, storage shed. Asking price 532.500 OBO, 141 Timbcnown Estate. 898-9306 after 5 p.m. (9.29)

156 livestock HORSESHOFINC

Trimming, servicing. Squamish area. Phone Hans Bcrgcr after 7.

898-3751

193 ShmpedqSer~&~ ~~

Used % l i f t s . Ova 50 units in stock. Priced from 52.995. AU types. Spcedy Forklift, 1415 R u m %., North Van- muver. B.C., V7G IG1. 980-2434 19.29)

Sunsa tiona I '

Vacations READ'S FEED DOUG'S SAW FILING

898-5075

Surrey Co-op Dealer

898-5363 before 9:OO p.m.

Radio tel. 1149-6787 W e De1lv.r

(8.30) I - ,

7 yard Concrete Mum on skid, good working order , rebuilt engine, nydrautic drive, for quick sale $7,000. International Haybaler 52.000. Salmon Arm 832-7697 or 832-7088 '74 Patrick forklift. 4 W.D.. 10.000 Ib. lift. 4 cylinder Ford. excel la^ con- dition. 898-9484 (9.29)

86 Buildinn Lots for Sale 194 Surveying LOACH, HOBBSd KYLER

British Cdumbia Laad Surveyor 860WatInStrc*

North V m c o u m , B.C. v7P 1A2 Wun

Large corner building lot Zone R2 in Upper Brackendale. 892-3350 01

T r d !4 acre level lot 529.900. Vm dor willing to carry financing wilh

898-5260 (9.22)

55 ,000 d o m . 898-3109 (10.13) As a general la, you should tip sky cap, and porten 25 to 35 a n t s a bag md hotel bellmen 50 cents a bag. Tip more if your baggage is heary or cumbenome.

Must XU now: Duplex lot 66x120 i~ Upper Brackendale. Final notiu 549.900.898-5024 (10.6) 66'xIM' duplex lot on Govcrnmen~ Road, Brackendale. 54O.OOO. 898-3421

92 Businers OpporhmMer Earn money! Save money! Learn In come Tax Preparation at home. Foi frcc brochure, no obligation, writ( U&R Tax Schools, 1148 Main St. WinniDca. Man. R2W 3%. (10.5)

Trades! Tams! Fraser Valley Kennels over eight acres. Boarding, grooming, raining. Near freeway. Many businm oppor tuni t ies . Ncwco Real ty , 689-1211. 815 W a t HartingsSt.,*Van- couver. B.C., V6C 184 - Roy Finlay. Residential phone 298-5844 (9.29) A business opportunity in the food and restaurant field. We are an established national chain of food outlets. No experience necessary: Our program is geared to train successful managers. Minimum cash rquiremeni 526.900.00 to approved credit to o m and operate your own businas. Phone Charles White (403) 434-8486. Write 5620 . 104th SI., Edmonton. Alta., T6H 2K2. (9.29)

LARGE HOUSE ON URGE ya I ACRE Lon Of in- 1150 SQ.Fl. HOUSE with full s ide a n d o u t of this 4 bedroom h o m e in t h e Estotes. Added i n features ore RI Goriboldi Estates , has base

m e n t % f inished, 1 f i reploce sys tem, heol i ta tor f i reploce up and woodburning S,ove a n d 1 woodburning s tov6. down to keep worm while S tove . f r i d g e . dishwasher. reducing h a t i n g bills. For ond m o r e information -11 Joyce, large corner lot. Call Or-

W a y n e t o view.

Kamloops: 17 pad two house traila park. 2% acres. 5290,000. SI50,oOC down. balance 10 yean, intacst. Open to offers. Wrirc 485 McGowar Avc.. Kamloops, B.C.. V2B 2P4. Our cxpanding network is enjoying phenorninal succcss and additional locarions are needed io fill this in. creasing dcmand. Good lucrativc areas still available. We supply a pro tected territory. comprehensive train, ing and on-going support for ybcu business. w i t h an immtdiate cast flow. No inventory, no large facilitic or confusing stan up. You supply thc uillingness to succeed. positive at citudc and a minimum investment ihar secure your future. For more in formation call or write! Director o Franchising. Westland Food Packer (B.C.) Lid.. 385 Boundary Road South . Vancouver. B.C., VSK 4S1 294-9668 (9.29)

100 AppTmnces L Repaln SOUAMIUI A P I U M

L REFRIGERATIOBI EXPERT REPAIRS

TO ALL M O R APPLIANCES

washers Dishwasha Dryers Ice Equipma Refrigerators' F r a z a . . Commercial'Refrig.

c.Il 'JOHN -N

AI! Work Guaranteed L 8 9 a - 3 q

BEAUTIFUL TUDOR SPLIT LEVEL' on q u i e t s t ree t in G a r i b o l d i H i g h l a n d s . 3 b e d r o o m s , m a s t e r e n s u i t e with h u g e sundeck 'off. Wall t o wall corpe ts throughout . Applionces included. Double g o r o g e . M o u n t a i n v i e w Pr iva te t r e e d o n d f e n c e d yard . New o n t h e morke t . Be first t o view with Doreen. $159,900. MLS

SKIERS1 Eeoutiful 2 bedroom townhouse, only 30 min. f rom Whistler. Has cozy 6 e p l o c e fbr relaxing a f t e r o g r e a t doy of skiing. Only 574.900. Call Woyne or G r a y

amug&an appointment convenient for p&'.

The'hdhtment Request Card

I- Motor &hide LJcence office, ' bo& shop or ICBC Cfaim O€$ce.

- 9

CHARMING FAMILY HOME located in Goribdldi Estotes. $56.500 mtge . a t 101/.7" d u e July '84. Pork a n d s t r e a m at bock of property. lots of privacy ond close t o shopping. Be s u r e to see t h e many f e o t u r e s of this h o m e before you decide t o buy. Call Pot to view.

-.--- J

RIGHT HERE IN DENTVILLE is this 4 bedroom. 2 bathroom h o m e with fireplace. 1566 sq. t t . of f inished living a r e a . Fridge. s tove. wosher . d ryer a n d most d r a p e s to s tay . Close to 011 ameni t ies . s h o p p ing. school. e tc . Call G e o r g e to see this h o m e on e x t r a lorge lot.

4- O F B L P m s H m

systemd-speedanclair;r settiemen6 and is the only way JO get action on any daim-whether the d e n t happened before, during or after the strike, or was

. . . . ' . , . c . ' . .

-+= , ' . -

. tober. 89calk.

appliances. Make your offer A J t A R E p ~ ! 2 bdm. log spark , hxkapcd front & * is risht** Ii& and try your intcrest with Watt -571 or @wJ$80. Steve Howard, 8!J2-3571 or 898-3361. SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX In Brackendale. f/p. and ensuite for each side. Try your offer. it's worth your investing. Call Steve Howard, 8923571 or 898-3361. =mm=, -I mcHwMw. Slo9.900. Good moct8age. call Watt 892-3571 or 89&w80.

VALUYCLJFFE 3 bdrm. with suite in bsmt. FUUy mtcd gross )725. per montb. 4 bdrm., finished TCc rm. with Fsher stove, appliances. Offers to sios,ooo. GABIBALDI WCHLANDS super family liv. on cul-de-sac, 3 wrm. phrs h t . S1o9.900.

.ExEcuTIyEsIzE HOME With view to AOWC Sound. Many, m y qfdity features. High * 4 1 0 0 ' ~ * 9 . oa the above W i call Stan, 892-3571.

. . . .

' EL DuMMBiuJsKr No. El

. - . . . .

. - ,

I-

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' , ' < .". , .,L.-

, ,

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. . . . . . .

. . . . . . 1.'.

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- . . .

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. . . . . . . . . - . I . . . . . . . . .

. _ . . . b %

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

. I

1981 SELLOUT

I _.

99c - OVER CURRENT GM INVOICE

CHEVETTE & ACADIAN ,

UJATION OMEGA PHOENIX SKYLARK TRANSAM MALlBUS/W . GR. LEMA64 DR. 3

MONTE CARLO LANDAU

4875.24 6691.86 7226.59 6736.10 7252.56 8976.01 7624.90 7931.46 8635.6 1

GR. PRlX BROUGHAM 9823.75 CUTWS SUPREME 8271.46 BLAZER 4x4 9503.26 Y2 TON PICKUP 6362.44 Y2 TON4x4 8551.07 % TON PICKUP 7179.01 % TON 4x4 91 63.26 YF TON VAN 6936.54 To these prices you add the options, freight & 99C

. .

c . . ' i ' . . . . . . . , , : a

M I

1980 sum p i m p

1979 SUB. z WL, m. 1979 GMCPIQUP

1979 DODGEIr4 1979 SUIUU Corn.

1978 QlEVVAw.

OP31 1969 (iT0

"ALL AD PRICES TILL SEPT. 30/81." U DRIVERS

,From $7,95- a day I ' Unleaded I GAS

Regular t

35.9

NEW 1981 SELLOUT 9 9( - OVER CURRENT GM INVOICE 6

CHEVETTE & ACADIAN UJATION OMEGA PHOENIX SKYLARK TRANSAM MALlBUS/W . GR. LEMA64 DR. 3

MONTE CARLO LANDAU

4875.24 6691.86 7226.59 6736.10 7252.56 8976.01 7624.90 7931.46 8635.6 1

GR. PRlX BROUGHAM 9823.75 CUTWS SUPREME 8271.46 BLAZER 4x4 9503.26 Y2 TON PICKUP 6362.44 Y2 TON4x4 8551.07 % TON PICKUP 7179.01 % TON 4x4 91 63.26 YF TON VAN 6936.54 To these prices you add the options, freight & 99C

U SED V E H ICLES M I 1 P42

1 P13 80P29B 1P15 81 PJ77A 9 0 P l l 1P13A 80011 56B 81cPM& OP55 ~

agPv8be 81PZ43C 1 PSA 80PW87B $1 Of32C llPT?sA 8kB73A 8lPJSlA aoTuusB 81faS4B OP31 81CW67A IP16

-

USED CARS 1

. I f-

5 4 5 3 7 7 2 a 1 1 3 .;i i $

3 1 1 , ' i4

4 d 3 N 'Y i # To used car & truck prices, you odd' 99C. Used vehicles will be sold on an "as is" basis.

1980 sum p i m p

1979 SUB. z WL, m. 1979 GMCPIQUP

1979 DODGEIr4 1979 SUIUU Corn.

1978 QlEVVAw.

"ALL AD PRICES TILL SEPT. 30/81."

' Unleaded GAS

Regular U DRIVERS

- t

From $7.95- a day 35.9 36.9

.. , - _

'4 -.. .. J. .. 1. 1- BY ROSET~&OW ;rest.* - ,. . is an4 ......in the downtown comdd area which shows there are 559 spots in the off-street parking areas. On-stret parking in the same

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