approval given for hospital land buy-
TRANSCRIPT
APPROVAL GIVEN FOR HOSPITAL LAND BUY-
Minister of Health James A. Nielsen last week gave $pproval for the purchase of the land now under option by the Squamish Lntamediate Care Society, which wi l l be used as the site for the new joint facility to be built in SqUamiSh.
The land in question is known as the Kceley proper- ty and is bctwcea the present hospital and the road leading to VaUcydiffe.
The property was the choice of the Lntermediate Care society which took an option on it last fall. The option would have expired today.
The property wil l be come the site of the new corn- bmed hospital and intermediate care facility whicb has bcen approved for Squamish.
F i a s s i s t a n c e
On Tuesday, April Ith,
AUGUST JACK MOTOR INN Sqwmish Tel: 892-3504
,, one of our representatives will be at
145 Wosf 15th btfmmt, North Vancouvr VIM 1R9 980-6371 -,. -r#wdearstbsnral- a.'
HAMILTON: In loving memory of our dear brother and uncle, Don. who passed away April 1st. 1980.
We think of you in silence, your name we ohen d, thae is nothing left to =cr, but your picture on the Wan.
There is no time to say goad-bye the day you went away; you left us all so suddenly one year ago today.
Our hearts still ache with sadness and silent tears still flow; for what it meant to lose you no one will ever know.
Your dear blue eyes and cheerful face an pleasant to mal l . . you had a loving word for each and died Moved by all.
sadly missed always. S i Wanda, brother- in-law Jerry, brothen Brian and Dave, and
nieces and nephews
I . Treasured memories of our beloved brother, Don, who went
to rest April I , 1980. Time has passed on silent wings; yet in it's passing changed
many things. Our deepest feelings are hard to say; life must go on; we know it's true and all of us left send a prayer to you.
Loved, cherished, and longed for alwap - we
I A
Ill FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
INTRODUCING THE NEW OWNERS & MANAGERS
, NANCY & JIM CHALMERS *RESIDENTS OF SQUAMISH FOR OVER 8 YEARS
c t t 1 b . 7.'
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Two iniured in auto accident last -week Two people were injured in an
accident on Highway 99 just south of Britannia Beach on Thursday, March 26& when a vehicle driven by Michael Folkes of Now Westminster, travelling north,
on solid double lines and went out of control, hitting a rock face.
Folkes and a passenger were taken to Squamish General Hospital with injuries. Folkes has also becn charged with driving without due care and attention.
On March 20, on Highway 99, half a mile north of Garibaldi Way, a vehicle owned by Mary Is- inger of Squamish. travelling north, went off the road. Mr. Is- inger is reported to have said he had picked up. a hitch-hiker who was driving when the incident oc- curred and said he woke up after the accident to find the hitch-
passed several cars at high speed
hiker had taken off. The vehicle appeared to have rolled over. The case is still under investigation.
On the same day at Windy Point on Highway 99, Gordon Gunold of Burnaby and Richard- C o U i of Garibaldi Highlands were involved in a r e a r e d acci- dent, claimed to have been caused by poor signing by road crews working on the highway at the time. Damages amounted to over
jured. On March 21 on Government
Road near the BCR offices. Volrich Roth of New Westminst a was involved in an accident when
to the car amounted to $5,000. He has been charged with impaired driving and with driving while prohibited to do sb.
$1,300. One driver w a ~ slightly in-
his vehicle ovmurncd. Damages
On March 22 on Government Road at the Checkye Crossing, Stefan Malinjaic of Vancouver was involved in an accident with D a q i Hutchinson. Malinjaic had stopped at the crossing and was rear-ended by Hutchinson. Damages amounted to 1400.
On the same day on Highway 99 near Munin Park, Walter Mueller of Vancower was in an accident when he apparently fdl aslecp and went off the roadway. Damages amounted to W,OOO. He has bcen 'charged with driving without due care and attention.
On March 23 on Buckley Ave. Wilfred AUsop of Surrey passed a taxi just before a corner, lost con- trol and overturned in the ditch. Damages amounted to $500. He
wih tm due care and attention. ,has been charged with driving
Also on the Urd on Highway !B near Lone Tree Creek or the Ncwman Creek area, Linda Evans of Squamish and Galinda Durakovic were invoked b an s- cident With damages to each vehi- cle amomring to ~ O O O . Both were southbound and Evans stop ped for a flag-pcrson and was rcar-cndal by Durakovic. Both were taken to Lions Ghte Hospital. Durakovic has bear charged with dri- without dty cafe and attention.
On March 24 on Buckley Ave. near the Quamish Wcmentary School, Thoranna S y k a of Garibaldi Highlands. travcuing south, lost control of her vehick due to road conditions. The to the case vehicle is still amounted unda to investiga- $3,000.
tion.
Changes in the Squamish Credit Union interest-rates advertised in the Times
March 24/81 should have read: Effective Date March 23/81, not March 3/81 as
posted.
Sorry for any inconvenience
Tbe foIlowing case appeared before Judge C.I. walker in poke court in Squamish on Mon- day, March 23. Lyle McAbet, charged witb assault causing bodE ly harm, received a nine months' supmid probation with condi- tions.
On Tuesday, March 24, the following cases appeared in court
NOTICE In accordance with the Pollution Control Act, the District of Squamish hereby publishes on Amendment to their Pollution Control Permit
NO. PR-5261 Rorhord Ministry of I*I1BR-- v- Envlranmarl
Itrpvh Fik N0-&52&
@ AppLlCA7lON FOB ON aHVTEOL
in !3quamisb before J& C&D. Grandison. Tcrrncc Cyr, cha@ with escaping from lawful -*, PkdgUiltydW fined fUo,in&fadtlOdaysinprison and probation given tw6 with months coILditioas. supcnbed On a
sccond charge of bread or rax@mcc, hewasscl3tcncedto one day in prison.
David Driscoll, c!uugd with possmion of marijuana. was fin- ed $22!5, in default 15 days in prison.
Din0 Boscariol. char@ witb impaired driving, was fmed fuo, in default 20 days in prison.
Norman MacKcadt, charged with impaind driving, w a s ' f d $325, in default 25 days in prison.
william Pratt, charged wah without d m w and d-
tention, was fined $25. N o m Downer. charged wtih
public mischief, received a surpcnded sentence and one Jcar's sapervixd probation with 4- tions.
Mctsl.hcd The Pulp and Paper Woad-
workas of Canada local 3 uuc granted panhion to use thecivic centre mezzanine' dtuin& its hockey tournament &mil 18 8nd 19.
The BritaMb a m ' s hockey tcamwinalsowtbemuzanine during its tournamcllt Apd 18 and 19. -
Tw-Lprbecmccting Ald. Tobus win hold a pub&
StNYtkrm *- Aid. Strect informed council lIC
resigned from the voluntca fire departlncnt due to other rcspon- s i m his job andon council.
Mayor Elliott exta~daJ coun- d'saplmciatian for the senice he had given as a volunteer
infoxmation mcuing April 23.
Stawamus Park, which was damagadintheflood,andhad moved approximady 25 loads of stumps Enw the panto,the aban- doned ranitary laodfin site. Tbcy win be burned lstathi!i fan.
He saidhe dumpedtheanmpS thenbccautethestampdnnlpwas dosed by the poilntion control board.
Hesaid this-aroulhk a one time ocanrrncc.
qoircd for the devdopment and c w n c i l a g r r c d t o r p i s t h e ~ from sm.0oo to SI million,
The district WiIl be named u a% insurrd in the poky.
~ g i v a l f i f s t t h f c c ~ . M o d . h r b o r e a m d u r
The blasting bylaw amendment
A question on allowinE modular homes into a m f d by the bylaw m t - tcc.
Thetechnicalplanningcommit- tee recomwnded the build& bylaw 364 bc amended to prohibit buildings from being m o d into the dimia. but dow a modular- typc of building in, afta being properly inspected at the oom- munity or origin.
The committee will also defw a modular home.
Council felt it was mcsmry to mcxamhc ihc quatity of tbc boma on the market M o m mak- ing a decision. - smbM!dorrrqwslrrt.sca
v Cobd upheld a 191s deckion - t o d i ! d l O w & y ~ w.7.- f r !? !., -Lahb& Mock Q l l
tothe=SYStCSU.
ReciHst- colmdl opp0SCd any requato
rrhichwouldallowarrkrPtbn fromtherrstricting addidolato trailas to I2 fee .
Don Blackman, of 12 Bracken Parkway, lulucsted tbe d 4 L
The trailer, which is set CTOSSWiSC on the lot. violata the required sabacks and is iIkgal. Howewr. the violarions vefe wt pot id wben the mobile born park was comtrudcd.
Thebaildinginspcaorrrt~ q a c m e d t o ~ l x i s f i l a t o detamincwhtbesci%gdccla- structjons were allowcd. but hc was unable to find any inforum- tion on than.
I ) M t o k m J u l b m
B.C. Hydro's applicotiod 10 build a dam near tbc ChctLye substation Win be acamined to dcrewinc the exact t i t l e d Mt of the land. as it the land was leased to the mmkipdlyby thc crown. The d nhre i s s20.880 and that arc DD ill& pravcmcno.
rillbe
the board of V a r i a n a ( f 0 r a fdiDg
lupaibendent Jon Pam!, wil l meet with highway dcpamnem of- -Stores almost anywhere
-.Enough suction br stain, or the car
--
.-- Tag@-2 The ScJUamish elk^ have been
authorized to hold a fund raid118
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N'OTICE~I'OF r .
PUBLIC HEAR~NG
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‘feiulations. of the Hospital Insurance Act, is an accidental injury, which includes any in- jury to any part of the body that requires im- ; mediate surgical treatmeit,’ or acute illness, which is &expected and calls for immediate medical treatment.
Some Fxamples of accidental injury are wdunds. burns, fractures, sprains, shock, etc. , Examples of acute illness are collapse, coma,
hysteria, chesr, pain, accidental poisoning, suicide attempts, etc.
Although it mayseem a hard decision, it is really aimed at those who abuse the system.
seek treattrrenf imme;diateJy, kstead, o d e or. two .or rhrrc days lamer, he ot she at: emergency looking for help. Duripg;thatti$ie, - he or she could havevisited a doctor.
. > Treatment of non-ergenj cases in the .emergency ward is currently 80 per cent a t the hospital.
The hospital is running at approximately a SI 15,ooO deficit for the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Although this step may or may not reduce the deficit for the following year, we hope it will discourage people who have been abusing the system to think it over before they make their trip t o emergency.
We should note the hospital has stated it will not deny treatment to anyone; if there is a dispute, it will be settled after treatment.
Keep butting out! I f you made a New Year’s resolution to
stop smoking, we urge you to keep butting out those cigarettes.
Non-smokers now make up 60 per cent of the Canadian population 15 years old ”and
A December 1979 survey shows only one in three Canadians to be a regular smoker. As with previous surveys, the number of regular smokers ’ c o n i w f o - - = t two per cent since 1977 and nine per cent since 1965 when Health and Welfare Canada began to monitor Canadian smoking habits.
. over,.
The most positive result of the survey shows significant reduction, more than 10 per cent, in exposure of smokers to tar between 1977 and 1979. Compared t o 1977, the tar contkgt of cigarettes smoked in 1979 by males was over eight per cent lower and by females, 12 per cent lower.
In 1977, 43 per cent of regular smokers preferred cigarettes with the highest tar and nicotine levels, while only 18 per cent did 50 in 1979.
Why not Lick the habit, and join the grow- ing majority?
Restore the curbs The development which is going on at
Lions Bay has rewlted in the removal of the “no post” curbs or barriers along the western kection of the highway.
N’e’re not chicken but when you drive the road i n pouring rain and on a dark night’you can’t tell where the highway ends and the gravel shoulder begins. That wouldn’t be too bad i f i t \hasn’t for the fact that there is a \harp drop-off on thewest side of the road towards the beach.
these when work is done but we can’t see why they can’t be put back now that they are not working along the edge of the highway.
It’s a dangerous stretch of road between Squamish and Horseshoe Bay and any measures to make it safe should be observed. We don’t want any more fatalities on the road.
Contractors or construction workers should put these barriers back as soon as reasonably possible.
The S q u a m i s h library Associat ion and B.C. Hydro will present a seminar on solar energy at the l ibrary on Monday, April 6 at 7 3 0 p.m. David Blythe, B.C. Hydro residential appl ica t ions e n g i n e e r , will speak on the various solar heaters a v a i l a b l e and show s l ides on basic solar energy houses.
lmagine if someone wrote a story about the most three, or maybe five, dwarves at the home of the three short guys. your Now you would have an acellent. Snow White and the Seven Dwarves today and tried to get it printed. Dp you think any of tbe avant-garde magazines would use it? Not a hope! And can you imagine ahy magarine story buyh going for one about bears that made porridge? Fat chance.
We can just see the rejection letter sent by the editor of Avanti. a new wave magazine, regarding a story a b u t Snow White. It would go something like this: Dcar sir:
We here at Avanti have read your manuscript with considerable interest and we are returning your story with retvet.
would be enough. In fact the word “dwarf‘’ appears to be a
rather trite and stereotyped bit of typecasting. Your story would benefit greatly pcrhaps by changing it to “Bridget Mulroney and the Eve Short Guys”,.
More importantly your story suffers from inadequate qtivation. Would. in- deed, the “wicked stepmother” send Bridget into the forest .to be killed by a hunter. motivated simply by what seems to be some sort of beautyontest syndrome? We don’t think so.
It would Seem more loccical that the
characterization becomes murky and con- flicting.
Would a &I sharp enough to seduce a hunter out of his doubk-bitted axe really be so docile and unliberated as to immediately start sweeping and cleaning a h o w for fib^ chauvinistic little piglets?
We aannot possibly strain the reader’s credulity to thal extent.
However the part about the poisoned ap- ple is great! Leave it in! What symbolism! Although. as an artist you must get rid o l the amateurish switching of polnts of vim. back and forth. to the “wicked s tep
psychological suspense drama, but you must drop that ridiculously Contrived en- ding about the “handsome priocc”. ’ That is not a logical outcome of the plot
and tries to wrap up all artistic and struc- tural problems by coincidence. Frankly, we are sick of handsome princes. We’re fed up to the tmh on them. You wo some of the handsome prince ject, one of the latest being a the prince for some reason back and forth into a frog, evidently for tbc sole purpose of. making some ratha peculiarly oriented ~ a a a at maidens. . A far bener ending would be for Bridget ‘ “wicked srepmothet” is the haim of ~(IIIK
_ _ . - .--I .iW>‘uWddi:- , . . .. t-&’&.!c -.’: e.5 -f9PO.AOllld w t o . e w e r , the deep-rooted mkor ‘psychosis. Play up the- In fact, she shouldn’t even be a “wicked Mulroney to die from eating the apple. The.. 1
editors here at Avanti will be t@ppy~%-‘*@ycfid&&~d~ths \ * & ! - ( l a y - fi&-3&iOmerYe simply mast not malign modem story form has no d i f f d t y in deal-
- _ The story does show a certain vague pro- mother” mirror freak and so 011. We understand people. h a v e t o - z a ~ ~ e . , . - = J ~ n j y . - .. *.... ‘ I . - * .---
What price poverty? ; Po\eriy spreads acne-like across the face
qf the iountry. Images of foreign children 41th distended stomachs and frightened, ehpt>- \aucer eyes arouse sympathy. Home- _drown poor proioke contempt.
a I n mv.1 industrialized nations official cr\timar+ name ten to 20 percent of the ~opula t ior , ac poor. In Canada nearly 20 per- cent <?I [he populace - about 4.5 million - i r ! to \ u r \ i \ e on incomes below the official
sr!y line. Almost invisible, seldom seen in bank.. hoqpitalq. department stores, museums L I r 3:’ gd!erie< they are the discards of a con- .urn:: . t \ L i c t \ .
Po\f:ri! I \ rt.lati\e; i t is nor having enough a: [ I , c . .oLiei> we Iiie in understands enough. Thr. .i%:i;Jardq of a community are the in- L r c I w * \ on the poierry yardstick. While our ,poor a , . pzrhap5 k i t e r off than the poor in mzn:. T?:ird N’orld countries, they are ionc:h:ie.\ your.
0 2 : ..oiie[! quantifies status and success b! dc.ai ion. income and consumption. Tti,>.c : i i th a Ion level of literacy and educa- ‘ion anl! certified less intelligent and probably tnicrior T , r be poor is to be a failure. To be p,~; ir, .I ;onsurner society is. to be unhappy.
I’.)\ t’r; is fundamentally a scarcity of :.. i“ 3112 influence. The same mechanism .:- . . r r . . tC;e \ wealth at one end also seems to c t L : “ C \\ant and destitution at the other. The .y- : .*n~.31 and persistent presence of the poor
in the industriaVtechnologica1 alliance repudiates the myth that all have equal access to the riches of the modern circus. , Stereotypes persist - the poor are lazy
and d o not want to work - despite the fact that the majority of the poor work for a liv- ing, often at hard personality-smashing jobs. They are poor because of insufficient wages. Often unskilled. and usually unorganized they have no clout, income security or j o b protec- tion. They spend more than 2/3 of their in- come just on meeting their basic needs for food. clothing and shelter.
W h o are the poor? They are seasonal workers like fishermen or farm labourers, along with those who toil in small assembly shops, textile factories, restaurants or clerical jobs. Of these, large numbers are new im- migrants and/or women.
Unquestionably rich countries posses the resources to eliminate poverty and its conse- quent suffering and loss of human potential. But our priorities are messed up. The military analyst, Ruth Sivard, notes that in two days the governments of the world spend as much on national military forces as on a full year’s cooperative effort to deal with world peace, unemployment, energy. health and the whote range of our social problems that are univer- sally shared.
We have good intentions. We lack the political will.
SOUAMISH. B.C.-lUESDAY. Man31 31.1981 VOI. 2s -No. 13 - 4
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reconsider it although you must unlderstand that this in no way constitutes a commit- ment on our part.
Story-wise we offer you these suggestions from our editorial staff.
F I ~ the device of using a name to at- tempt to characterize a character is awkward, as in your use of “Snow White”. A more believable and contemporary name would be called for.
Also. iD your efforts at “drama” YOU have made the common, beginner’s mistake of “cluttering up” your plot with totirely too many minor characters which dilutes the thrust of the plot and is tangartid. At
hays i s in!) Let us point out also that you miss an a-
cellent chance for a sex scene (which is sadly lacking tmoughout your work) in the episode where the hunter allows Bridget to escape. Why? What was the real rcasoo?
While we do not. of course. cater to the purient interests of our readers we are realistic enough to d i e such vicarious in- terest does, in fact. exist. Did, perhaps. Bridget have a logical decision to make here? Is a fate worst than death d y worth dying for in this era of sex quality? You miss a good bet there. Then once Bridget-Mulroney has arrived
- any claa group. particularly not one which includes readers of this magazine. Not only ocs this leave us open to a claa action suit. 3 ut many of our artida deal with the bless-
ings of adoption. Changc this character to a wicked floozie
picked up in a bar somewhere by Bridga Mulroney’s father. Where in fact. IS Bridget’s father? Docs his absence indicate a broken home? Most ming young people today come from broken homes. which would help to explain why this respeaable middle class girl is shacked up out in the woods with a bunch of saweddf sexists and OD’d on apple dope.
ing with a heroine who is dead in the end, as it were.
And we have never heard of a kiss, even from a “handsome princc’ or a frog. restor- ing one to life. And one t h w people de- mand in their sto& these days i s rcalism.
Good luck to you if you decide to rewrite the story. As for your enclosed query about. your other proposed story, we strongly sug- gest that you forget it. Everybody knows there are no such things as m&ds. And you do have a fixation on “handsome pfiO-CCS.”
siocady. The Editors, Amti
WONDERWORKINGS Two refreshingly re\olutimary approaches to to-
day’s educational problems are reponed in a reccllt edi- tion of the Christian gience Modtor. One comes from Japan. The superintendcot of
schools in Kyoto has stated publicly that the ban on physical punlshment in schools is no looga “relevant”. He wants it r e m o d
The other is from California where a woman has begun a crusade apunst drug use amongst school children. She wanrs the campaign to begin in the homes and m the hnderganen before &&hen have a chance to be hooked.
Pruhctabl) bo th crusaders have met with opposition from lobbwts representing in- that stand to benefit from the unsabour, conditions in the schools.
In Japan, the foruard looking educator is bang challenged by the teachers’ union which says that cor- poral purushment is not the m e r to discipline p m blems. Rather it IS up to teachas in the dassroom to meet such problem through ”working hard with students to regam lost trust ” Wppd of its grandiose piousnes, h s merel) means that so long as public at- tention is focused on u n d i s c i p l i children in a school. it is unlikely to be dtrmed towards ineffective teaching methods in the same instituiloa
In Wfornia , opposition to- pmcntion of drug usc comes f h r m stale legislation but from t h p who benefit commerciall) from rhe Qug traffic. TO spend large sums of public mone) to drildrrn already h66ked IS acceptable and nbbk. T o w laws which might encourage teetotalling habiu is rrndcnd almwt impossible in the face of 0-n frw lobbyists mrexntlng the respectable drug Mrckas.
A California housewife. \&&l Stein made this discovery when, after attend16 a ‘‘Back to School” night for parents, she dmded todocomahingaboUt the fact that students at Ventura cormty Aigh school could buy drugs readily at a park JU BE~OSS the f m the school. She contacted 1hepults-t and the County drug coordinator, bo& %jf dtom thal tberc was a major drug problm’m the l ~ e a It remaiDcd &OW becaw everyone, p a r a tcpchetr. and school authorities alike. chose to ~gnm its existcaCe.
Parents refused 10 become 1 n M b e o n r s c t h q wye~e ashamed to admit that their c h i l d r c n 7 h m h g UP with drugs.
~ c c t e d representati~es p r e f d - w dmY that any problem adned because the) f& a mflectsd Oa the ef- fectivencss.
H
Hank Resnick,. a writer who worked with the Na- tional Institute of Drug Abusc. showed the parents hcnw to do some lobbying to help get preventive laws pas& at m e kvd. Thy wcrc succcssfd at fm in seeing a law through the legishue which would provide some fan- ding for pre~tntiVe campaigns. But they were disap pointed when the govrmor v U d the bill, an action which Resnick chargcd was the direct result of p m brought by companies which benefit from the sak of drugs, ~ C S S of the age of the consumers.
r” BY ALEX
As for school officials, Mn. Stein said this “The teachers are tired. The principals ale tired. And besides. they’ve been burned. They have their handstid. Several times, school people have intervened in a situation and they’w been stung.
“They’ve found a child under the influence of drugs or alcohol and they’ve called the parents. Even though the child showed evidence of innuence, or was caught with the marijuana in his hand, the parents denied it. So now, many of the teachers just sit back, teach thar classes, colla their paychecks and go home.”
The odds agha success of a preventive campaign are formidable, but Mrs. Stein’sattack had an element of nrrpnx in it. She rounded up a gronp of parents who met at each other’s hqmes 10 discuss fm of all. not how they could push authorities into taking aaion. but how they themviva as parents might be contriiuting to the drug problem.
With frankness. rare in a drug oriented society. they concluded that a peat deal of the problem Lay with the parents; that society conditions its cit.izuls. adults as well as children, to bdieve that problems and the guih associated with probkms, can be avoided by mhg. alcohol and other drugs. Yu wben parrnts scc their children behaving as thy thansdvu behave when f a a d with difficulties, the parenu are hurt, bcwildaed and even shocked.
Oneof the fm aims of the IKW organization of am- cemed parrnu. then. involved sating parrnts l p a d l y to Kc that the way thcy behave has an enormons in- fluence on their chikfrrn’s Mtitodc towards drug use.
n e QusadQs did mw stop at this bit of ref* moralilinn. hoaeva. They co~ouragcd aduhs and Childl.cn alike to bcoomc iavohd m coIIlpprmity pm jccts. such&ja2stbeg fdtmruld helpbliugfpmiIia doscr togahcr and at th same time provide for tbe young p C o p l e s o m e ~ ~ ~ tom psc.
In order to help p ~ n t c take an accivc part m the prcventiveiudirtinctfromthennativeampaisnrahich
n c r r r k n a ~ e v a Y O r g p I l l z a t r o n * intbeaatcabac peopkcoald turn f a b d p or -m fightiq the traftic and tbetnffidras.r
alrrpdg mdu aoy. “II agan r=- a
The parents need not haw becn disappointed tlcQlr- ding to thar mentor. society is not at all convinced of the ncceaity of tcdotalling nor is it whokhcamd~~ behind pmgrams which might involve the reduction in
-_ the sale and usc of drugs.
“Schools are ks reformable now than they were in - the xventies,” R&k says. “Bunred out and depktcd teachers. who are so mired in bad teaching that they can’t even relate to their students. naturany anlcomc a child who is bombed out and absolutely happy, instcad of disruptive and rude. A disruptive child in thc clasroom is a personal power struggle; he’s the teacher‘s OC5liSiS.”
Rcsnick is even less enamoured of govaomcnt agar- cies allegedly working for the m e n t i o n of drug abusc. Whena of strong mcdia announ- on tbe harmful eff~% of alcohol proved too snaxsful rcccnt- ly, the series was withdrawn on order of the govanor himself. again. afcording to Ranick, at the instigation of liquor mtacsts.
Admining the d‘faitveness of Mrs. Stcin’s organita- tion and the dcgne to which it has spread h u - the fual statc, success. bc nonerhdm “If parents s c e ~ ale to m y be su-ful obstada in to any its CYQI-
drug CamPaigD.’’ he says, ‘%bey have to out-lobby tbe special intcrws.”
Thespccialimaauofteachenmenrtionedby Rcsnick could be removed altosther of anuse. If, someboiw. @e Japaocse supaimcndcn to fsdKdscould criport his idtas on corgoral pmishmeat witb thcsrtm degree of success as antomaLas of his anmtrg Crport their produas to Nonh America
Bdng t h r r a t e n e d with the strap rather than bdng of rcwardcd behavioural with drugs modifiicarion would no doubt amongst effect a rccaldtcBm good deal
&dents. parents could thar bc joined by tcacbas m thcirstruggk toachievc a disdplind anda drug fne scbool popllation. Maybe a start has becn made.
Evdyn F k . k k Pascatd; Laszlo Becplcr, Lisa cnmming, w Andeson. Rannnn, Caterina Calandra. Gary -9 Donald ostcrgard, Kevin Hiclrmao, Toni Mur. Con- nie Dictzc, AnncMaric Stala christinc Yaky.
Boyd, Tracy Rcmpel, Glenn Bruntlat. Debbie Madryga, w L s ) r Y , K d ~ Y o u n e . Dean Pattcfson, Lconie Plankat, Tami Caxy. Tmcw Do-, Mary Jane Gamy, Jody Pysh. Robat Wont. Laura Johnston. Lisa Wippich, Robin Jama. Spencer Fitscheo. Maryann Westlund. Nod Horny, Sherry Elchuk. Janis Rayfield. Sandca Schildhorn, Traw Sdby. Liza Haningtoa, Fernando Ragucro. Marime Mountcnay. Ray w. a- ken PurdY. cari walira. Anm Hinchliffe and Pat swrmcy.
Grade 11 stndcnts am: Sofia Ciechanowsti, Kevio Guno, chaYlLinky.catainoMilia. George Nicholson, Darlene I(rIky.shcDyHabert,-
Correction In the March I7 edition of thc
mrmstratar Chuck !khanenkirk was quoted as saying the municipality could not probibif ycopta landings.
It shonld be addcd hdicopta landingr 00 private property havc to meet minirtry of tranrporl rrgukrtiom. Hdioopta Qnno(
hnd man area w h e t h e jmbich
Ties, lmda council briefs, ad- - .
=a;lnSacd.
PUBLIC INFORMATION
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BUSINESS 'OPPORTUNITY NOW LEASING '
PHASE 11, GARlBALDl MALL SQUAMISH, B.C.
Excellent opportunity for new o r expanding business in o n e of the fastest growing communities in B.C. Space available from 875 sq.ft. to 2,700 q f t . Don't miss your c h a n c e . Inquir ies to 437-9633 or' 937-0872. Avoil. J u n e 1 . 1981.
Kilburn cink with Neili<ilburn. Peter Lee and Brice Kerrrcker.
Winners o f the wind-up bonspkf were: In the "A" event the Keith Robcrts rink with LkUa Stinson, Charlie Eq@n and Alwin
Friesen rink with Carolyn Moore, John Drrnta and Clairc Dorosh. la third place was tbe Tom Croft
Sutta. followed by the warren
Roy Hogarth rink with Georgctte Woods, Sheldon Schutz and An- nelise Pickering followed by the Don Patrick rink with Alice Mc- Callum, M m H o w and Judy Yakoboski. Third phcc wmt to Lindsay Valleau, J~an Valleau, Barry Ward and Hedy Knudscn with Dick Dorosh. Dcbbie Piche. Rick King and Brenda TnMtier.
Serving Britannia, Bradtendale, Gan'baldi, Sqwmirh and Vancouver Airport
. . . To Whistler or any point in B.C.
For fast friendly service call I 892-5233
24 Hour Radio Contrdled ' Pick Up and Delivery Semce
TINA ROBINSON
."Now 5 qualified Men's and Women's Hairstyles''
Coaebcs ddating the yosagstem' h p slips during tbc Minor Hockey Skate-a-Thoa on Srtnrdny afternoon.
~ ~~
Squamish United heading for-cup c
Although rcgular league play bas held little in rewards for United this season, cup comperi- tion has been much brighter. On Sunday, March 22nd, Nor Van visited Centennial fields for a se- cond round Vancouver-Metro cup match. Nor Van, which finished the regular season n" the top of the Im'gue. had every reason to feel confident that Squamish. which narrowly escaped relegation. would be fair- ly msy Prey- As it turned out, however, Nor
Van left in very bitter spirits. criticizing the referee and refusing to pay their share of thc'refm's fees and &pen=. Squamish struck first as a c o m b kick, taken
Snowmobilers being checked
Police and park officials will be chskhg the Black Tusk area for m o w m o b who may be using the area during the winter.
People are advised that the Black Tusk area is c l o d to snowmobilm and must not be m t d .
ried om during the next few weeks in an attempt to find out who is using the area.
Hdicoptn check will be car-
by lmre S o h . was headed back and forth in front of the net and trapped in by Tom Johnstone.
Early in the second half Nor Van's Des Webster, who has been on tryout with the NASL Washington Diplomats, equalized with a very quick turn and shoot. In the mandatory overtime period Glen Muir scored on a free kick from 25 yards. One veteran observer was heard to describe it
from this y a ' s cup competition. Speedy Phil Ellis, coming off an
injury to his knee. figured in both Squamish goals. In the first, EUis sped down the wing, crossing the ball to Mark Ouellctte. who beat the Concord keeper with no pro- blem. On the second goal which came at the 20 minute mark, Ellis again sped down the wing. cut toward the net and shot from a sharp angble for an unassisted
as one of the most soundly struck goal. .- . balls to bulge the centennial twine. In high spirits Squamish United paid the referee, sent in a report to the league and prepared for the n u t match, against Concord, a Division One club.
On Sunday, March 29th. United visited the mud of South Memorial Park in Vancouver and found enough good footing t o ' come away with a 2-1 win.. Con- cord. , f o d y known as Sons of Norway, has faced Squamish on many d o n s over the Ian 20 Y-.
Although now in Division One. Concord, whith has not fared too well over the years, again went down to defeat and elimination
Squamish made the two goal margin stand up until the sixty minute mark, finally yielding a goal Dn a breakaway.
Goalkeeper Barry Galley deserves mention for preserving the win in the face of a determined Concord attack.
Scheduled for next Sunday is another cup game, this time against a club which is in first place in the Prcmier Division; Croatia. The game will be played in Vancouver. but at thii time the park location is not known. Anyone interested in attending could get information from Rudy Venekamp-afTmport Motors or phone Imrc Sorban at 898-9847.
let's go bowlin BY SVEA MOUNTENAY
I
Jets: Michelle Fairhurst 131s, 256d; Jennifer Bmwn 126s. m d ; Jennifer Burgermeistcr 121s. 236d; Ronny Brown ISIS, 2606; WiUi Lewis I&, 243d; Erik Nielsen 101s. 18Od.
Baa-: Lcala Abar 193s. 4661; Tammy Everett 171s; Angela Edrnondson 1705; Chrissy Schncrrr 42&; Lec Field 4051; Mark Morris 18%. 4761; Travis
Donald 178s. 4331. Jlaion: Julie Roberts 231s;
Kathy McDougall 217s; Patty Anderson 212s, 5131; Michelle Qoinn 212s. 574t; Shanda Granger 52&; Donovan Wdton 204s. 532; Ronny Drewry 1%; Trevor Mills 176s. 44%; Chris Pearson 4181.
Early Birds: Louise
relea Howie 267s; Val Bechard 23%. 6%; Linda Genio 5801.
Monday Matiact: Betty Burton W, 7% Heatha Lamothe u(k, 61 It; Donna Campbell 227s; Kay Roberts 6001.
l m p o r l Motors: Mary Hoodikoff 254s, 669t; Dorothy Dawson 255s. 612; Inger Larsen 248s; Joyce Flury 5971; Paul Hoodikoff 326s, 701t; Bob Silcock 315% 7881; Ed Antosh
Mlxcd Ncigbboors: Bev Dawson 338s. 7081; Jeanette Thompson 291s. 77Ot; Norma See 281s; Grace Koch 6951.
Early Birds: Louise scharxlunrd . t 304s. 75% Fran
Moyk 1805, 5111; Darren Mac-
Scharxhmidt 272s. 664t; Cor-
274s. 749t.
Lewis 297s. 6681; Val Bechard 282s. 674.
Tuesday M M : Gail Sweet 263s. 6141; DN 245s. 6531; Joyce Popoff 2495, 6641; Ian Ericlwn 308s. 7811; Herc Davia 284s. 6221; Mike Lynch 271s. 7241; Ted VanHout 622t.
W d n d a y Lndics: Jeanette Thompson 293s. 665t; Mary Carey n6s, 6951; Susan Hubbard 286s. 7211.
Coldcn Agen: Dot Dawson 218s, 6015; Dot Knudsm 217s, 5391; Edna McKinnon 214s, 57& Ed Antosh 293s. 8241; Bob Sicock 275s. 73%; Scott Mac- Donald U3s, 638t.
Hospital Hill: Edith Mode 248s. 56(k; Marian Mills 245s. 6161; Carol Carmichael 261s. 6165; De0 Pontini 293s. 7801; Danny Thom 283s. 6721; Roman Heisler 269s. 7911.
Wednesday Niters: Dianna Hoskins 241s. 5841; Marilyn Essiambrc 232s. 5871; Roxanne Abar 220s. 5%; Mike O'Niell 247s. 5311; Tary Dickie 357s. nst; %My Marty 214s. 4891.
Doe& "E": Terry Acorn 251s. 6371; Doreen @inn 6521; June Mcston 224s. 6441; Francine Bois 225s; Murray Corriston 28%; Terry MacDonald 273s. 7131; John Miket 2666; Bob Smith 664t; Mait Carey 6901.
Friday Nite Mhak Sara La- mom 281s.'-65&; Grace ~ o c b 266s. 743; L o d e Trudeau 219s; Kay Roberts 562t; Ian E r i c h 3% 914t; Ray MOUIIWMY 316s. - 7111; Darwin Lamont 301s. 717C
. . c . . . ,.I . . . . .
b '-'If ou can't stop
l i t start, If you can't start
do stop at EARL KARAM'S 4 w
4 - SPECIALIZING IN BRAKES & TUNEUPS - "All phases of auto repairs" see^^^
LOCATED BEWEEN THRIFTY MUFFLER 8 SQUAMISH FREIGHTWAYS
a lune
rMai;i8-, AL TOMKO & KLONDYKE MIKE
MOON DOG MORITTI & I BUTCH BUCKLER I
Ladies Wrestlers PRINCESS VICTORIA VS.
VELVET McINTYRE
I D. KEITH GILLIS certified Geneml Accountant
reception on this channel. R m p tion on Channel 6 from Victoria is fairly good on Channel 9. The regional district has becn ap proached for a grant to help the society apand the &a. * * *
The L.A. to branch 201, Royal Canadian Legion will be holding its annual Mother's Day plant sale available. May 9. Fresh flowen will also be
* * * Nancy and Ed Gihnorc enjoyed
a recent holiday at Reno. * * * Mount Currie Cubs joined the
Pemberton Pack for Kub Kar races a! the March 18 meeting. Mount Currie winners and Pcmberton w i ~ m will r a a in Squamish April 4. Winners for Mount Currie are: first. Nathan Nelson, second Nathan Saul, Spencer Peters and I$% Vaughan Gabriel. Pem erton winners arc rust Peter Sines, sc cond Aaron Spetifore, third Lame Harvey and fourth Stcvea McNolty. Doug Faguson swam up from the Beaver colony to join the cub pack. Doug now wears the white scarf of the new chum until h e is invested as a cub.--
The pack is happy to welcome
* * * Long time Pemberton resident
Robbie Miller left last weekend for Warhvort, Ontario, where he has bought a ranch for his retire- ment.
Mie r came to Pemberton when he was two months old in 1915. He said there are only three white people in the vallcy that were here when he came: his two brothers, Gerald Ross and Morgan Miller, and one cousin, John Ronayne.
Miller has left Pemberton and worked in Ontario as well as in the Cariboo, but has always come back to Pemberton. He worked at Mach1 Ranch before retirement.
Miller was the surprised rcci- pient of a farewell dinner hosted by Chris and Verlie Arnett at the Arnett home March 27. As well as many useful gifts. he was presented with a gold hamma. gold staples and silver f e n a wire for his d remen t venture.
Family attending the party in- cluded Morgan and Berta Miller, Don and Usic Miller and friends attending were Mark and Roxy Kuurbe. Warren and Lisa Fderick. and Phillip and June Perkins. Older brother Gerald Ross was unable-to attend, but sent along good wishes.
. .
Congratulations to the *
volunteers and coaches
of the Minor Hockey
teams
. .
MACLEOPS
I I
Minor Hockey is'a
Major Community
d a i r -supportit-
AL'S Mowu rnlDlNG -24harsaniCe-
8923828
2nd Ave.
Don't send . . . take
your son to the arena
9QPfi * . Waf lybahd 892-3591
1
To Keep a Boy Out of Hot Water - PUT HIM ON ICE - SPENCER
REALTY LTD. 892-3541
L_
. . I .
,
You will be seeing all kinds of hockey action during the jamboree this weekend.
President gives year - -end round-up for '80-81
By DOUG CAGNON As wc approach the "
Line" of the 1!BO/81
blans raphins dif f idt deb- sions. Thank you Jack! responsiik for this year's suc-
DUSTY RHODES .. A well known photographa in the Sq-h area, Dusty
Rhodes was once again the official photographa for the Howe Sound Minor Hockey Assodation team pictures.
When the team pictures were taken this year he also had each boy pose for an individual photo. Both the team aod in- dividual photos were includcd in one folder. Everyone was
withover ateam pictures to take, one can appreciate the
Squamishflmes exptcssedthanks to Dusty Rhodes forthe
pleased wiih $e results.
amount of time n q k d for such an undertaking.
loan of his photos for this special salute to minor hockey.
v -
Game 8 - 9.9Cb100 a.m. Game t5 - 4AD-5m p.m.
WintICr Game 6 (total goals) Game 16 - 5dKWAlO p.m.
camyVS.ovnslRiter Gam 17- 6-7.m pm.
Bantam F d ~twinnar.Games7d8)
All Teams on ice for Trophy and crrstprrxntptionr Slt.ap.W$ Abrbrclrrr
Puwec Alktpn Game 2 - 11:35-1:45 pm.
Game 3 - 3:4%15 p.m. ~ A l l - s m s
Bantam (wddwood vs. MoDochdMosdyVS. F W , A p r 0 3 Gaw I - 5mAIO p.m.
Game 2 - 6m7AIO p.m. Atom (FMC vs. stedmans)
3 - ~AW-~AIO p.m. Atom @iamond Head VS. Bean)
4 - 8- p.m.
GW 5 - 9:00.100 pm. pewf.c (shell vs. Gilroy)
m h - 4 . Game 6 - 7S8AXJ a.m.
Mi- ~stedmans vs. -1
Bantam(Humcrvs. %uamkb Mills)
Novie (carney M. ovawaitea) Runl) Game 9 - 103tbIlAXJ am. Atom loscrs (Gams 2 & 3)
Game 10 - 113tb12.90 p.m. PecWec losers (Gaws.4 & 5) Game 11 - 129&1AXJ p.m.
Pawe (K&M vs. Lions) MaDoch&Mdcy W 18 --.7Wm p ~ n . n.winna(irmc6
Gamc 12 - I.m2AHl p.m- Bantan lostn (('amrr 7 & 8) Game 13 - 23tb3$0 p.m.
Atom F d (wibnar Guaa 2 & 3)
Game 14 - 3 @ 4 0 0 p.m.
(a4lmasGamcs4&5)
- GBW I - 9 1 ~ 1 ~ a.m. , ice schedule 7 - 8$09dO a.m. PecWa F d RanrunAlkun
I
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WISHING ALL THE BEST * PLAYERS *COACHES *AND VOLUNTEER WORKERS
Novice Division - Carney's Team: front row, I to r: Marcus Loewen, Derek Percy, Dale Horth, Dale Smith, Rudy Meyer, Scott Wilson. Back row, I to r: Ronnie Magee, Barrie Smith, Scott Hunter, Adam Cheal, Jamie Pickering, Brendan Wilson and coach Chuck Harvey. Missing: player KOrt Patrick and coach Rick Hunter.
Atom Division - Bears Team: front row, I to r: coach George Schulte, Ken Ryan, Mario Pascuzzi, Daryn Yonin, John McGrath, Russell Robertson, coach Brownie Yonin. Back row, I to I: Mike Martin, Darren McDonald, Richard Tetzlaff, Alien Schulte, Dallas Durack, Wade Hutchinson. Missing; assistant coach Nick Alvernini.
,
SUPPORT THE TEAM OF YOUR
CHOICE from your friendly
~superwu 0 SQUAMISH
Pee Wee Division - Shell Team: front row, I to r: Danny Hendrickson, Joseph Raguero, Owen Hubbard, William Plaatjes, Wade Dickie, Alan Ross; Bhupinder (Bobby) Jian. Back row, I to c coach Terry Dickie, London Canat, Peter Tremblay, Graham Callaghan, Kent Elchuk, Ryan Fergusop, Mickey Howath, David James, coach Laurie Vanzella.
Volunteers keep minor hockey in action
Novice Division - Overwaitea Team: front row, I to r: Chris Billy, Peter Ro-m$iller, Warren Doak; Wylie George, Michael Keeler, John Mann. Back row, I to r: Derek Johnson, Mathew Waddell, Andy Sweet, Craig Lindholm, Eric Harvey, Sam Pawlett and coaches Hank Lapointe and Cam Waddell. Missing; Terry Stefuik.
e... Thankyou
v HIGHLANDS MALL 898-9412
Helping develop stronger minds and bodies!
- SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY -
IMPERIAL GARlBALDl PLAZA GLASS 898-5562
Peewee Division - K I M Team: F p t row, I to I: Paul Powers, Gene Griffin, Robert Wittow, Richard Hinchcliffe, Eddy Beeton, Jason Everett, Peter Dhaliwal. Back row, I to r: coach Berclay Craig, Danny Sergent, Polker Cook, Daryle Craig, Grant Martin, Richard Morgan, Daniel Atkin. Missing: assistant coach Jack Riddeli.
Atom Division - Stedmans Team: Front row, I fo c coach John Benson, Bobby Carey, Clayton Watson, Tory Romailler, Patrick Dickinson, and coach Richard Dickinson. Back row, I to r: Peter Vukonic, Daryl Hedin, Travis Moyle, Christopher Crowther, Graham Neweli, Chuck . Scheerschmidt. Missing: Danny Stefuik. Congra tu lations
MINOR HOCKEY
HOWE SOUND EQUIPMENT LTD. GOVERNMENT ROAD . 89152 I 2
Minor Hockey builds character as well as skill
Peewee Divlslon - Gilroy Trucking Team: Front row, I to r: Mike Knudsen, Neil Wippich, Steven Jaonke, Terry Salmon, Jeff Brown, Billy Baker, Kevin Horth. Back row, I to c coach Jeff Tinney, Danny Brown, Hadeep Gidda, Denis Stockley, Saivatore Calandra, George Genio, Shawn McGrath, Rlcky Turcotte and coach Carlos Genio. *
Atom Division - Diamond Head Motors Team: Front row, /-to I: coach AI Rumming, Carson Percy, Mark Del Vecchio, Jason Rumming, Bruce McDonald, Richard Raffaele, coach .Tony Raffaep. Back row, I to r: David
' Keeler, Nels Lindquist, P e m b l a y , Brian Jahnke, Chris Pearson, Trevor Clark. Missing: assistant coach Stew McDonald.
' QK TIRE SERVICE 898-3234
MINOR HOCKEY DEVELOPS G O 6 D FELLOWSHIP
CLEVELAND AVE
Squamish Marke t -N 9 A M TO 9:30 PM
7 D A I S A W L K DROP IN
ANY TIME1
Serving Squamish, Whistler & Pemberton
Atom Division - FMC Team: Front row, I to I: coackman Douglas, Greg Vellacott, Donnie Sergent, Lee Douglas, Dale Hart, Kendall McCutcheon, and coach Dave Gill. Back row, I to I: Scott Ross, Colin Qlll, David Divoky, Barry Woodard. Kuldip Jian, Cory Antosh. Missing: John BBvilacqua.
McKay, Corey Beemish, Kevin Owen, GeoKGagnon; Mike &We;, G c h Gord Wickstrom. Back row, I t&I: Navdeep GIII, Bobby Mann, Paul Schulte, David Confortin, Billy Grewel, Kevin Guy, Baljlt Binning. Missing: coach 1
Doug Gagnon. - - for32years
FENTON JEWELLERS 9
HELP BUILD QUALITY CITIZENS
I FOR TOMORROW'S CANADA.
Support Minor Hockey attend
a game- you'll enjoy it
~ ~~
Congrat uhtions to all the
MINOR HOCKEE WORKERS WELDWOOD OF CAN'ADA from Elmer & Ron Pool of WESTERN FOREST PRODUCTS
A & A RADIATORS 892-3970
LIMITED - Empire Logging Division c
a
I ': b I
Bantam Dfvision Squamish Milis Team: Front row, I to I: Btyan a n n , Craig Ross, Mumy Throwet;-Sam Turley, Raymond Quesnel, Alex Raguero. Back
,,. row, 1 . tu r: assistant coach Aaron Sokcki, Maurice Mountenay, Mike Breckenridge, John Selby, Bill Boni, Jason Killick, Robbie Zimmerman, coach Mike Solecki.
Bantam Dfvision - Hunters Team; Front row, I to I: manager Roy Crowston, David Parsons, Joseph Tiszoczi, Kevin Crowston, Allen Kelley, John Hunter, Jason Brown. Back row, I to r; coach Brian Jamieson,Glen Golaiy, Brad Smith, Rolly Clark, Rob Clark, Greg Staff, George Jacobs, coach LaRoy Watt.
Bantam Divfsfon -.Rural Construction Team: Front row, I to I: Neil Burritf, Eddy Boyd, Mike.@mpbell, Robbie De Witt, David Heisiec coach Gary.&st. Back row, I to E Paul Howaid, Donald Sweeney, Wayne. Jackson, Paul Gmwh i4416erl #Imerrcic;'Dam'boak, Par Chdwfher. Missin@ C v e r o n McKay, dsistant coach Dave Crowther.
\
Bentam Divisfon - Weldwood Team; Front row, I to E Dan Olson, Sirai Buksh, Jeff Elliott, Joey Antosh, David Dhaliwal.'Backt row, I to I: Trent Atkinson, Jamey Raymond, John Glesbrecht, Greg Foster, David Dotten, Darcy Brede. Missing: Eric-8runtletf and coaches Don Edison and Arian Roy.
' . . ,
- - -._-_ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ I - - S L , . L r - 1
Midget Dfvfsion - Roadrunner Sporb Team: Front row, I to I: Wayne-.Pontini, Mike Lonergan, Brett Weber, G)uy.Hubbani, fvan Jesen, Asok Kumer. Sack Id--
row; 1 to I:-coach Don Bmkenridge, Scott Me?% Randy TeWaff, E&? Milia, Stew Higham, Monty Harfnell, Gary Tmnto, Ron Conroy, Ken Bartlett. Missing: Brad McKay.
~
Enjoying the game& . thernost important thing-
F.M.C. &Canada Ltd. L
392-5274 . .
d
.'-
* MINOR HOCKEY ,
I.. great fun'tor:aIi,' *
CongratGlations '
P 0
P
WELL D-ONE ,' K C DS !
892-3720 -
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_. - . . , . , L : . .
. a - ' . \ .
Minor Ho -
. D e v ~ S ~ L i o Q d - . ~ __
- , Fellowship! CARNEFS .
DISPOSAL MCE
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............ ... . . . . . . - - - .. -__
. . . .
% Support the team of your choice I
We're pleaed to be
young people's future part , . of developing these -
season, I mu& say it has been quite a le&ning experience. Frist of all, 1 would like to thank allthe coaches, managers and team mothers for the work they have done this year. The people who also deserve a pat on the back are the dijsional co-ordinators and the referees. We put a lot on the referees this year and sometimes were not very co-operative with the head referee, Chuck Cook. 1 apologize, Chuck, for any of the coaches' errors and hopefully we will learn something from this year.
Contrary to what a lot of parents believe, without the coaches the minor hockey system would not be what it is today. We need parental participation and support which we sorely lack. not parental interference. We are los- ing excellent coaches because of the interference they have receiv- ed. With the minimum number of hockey coaches in Squamish. we cannot afford to lose any. My final request as outgoing head coach is: Parents, do not create problems for your boy's coach - help him solve them.
We are looking forward to next year. Your head coach will be Richard Dickinson. Please give him your full support.
LaRoy Watt Head coach
Howe Sound Minor Hockey
Dairy Queen . Brazier Restaurant
Sqwmish
FABRICATORS LTD. 090-3332
. MINOR HOCKEY Congra tu la t ions
to Minor Hockey Develops Good Fellowship
JIM.HUNTER PLUMBING & HEAtlNG
890-3164 OVERWAITEA FOODS 092-385 1
* AUTOPLAN * PROPERTY * CASUALTY - we'll insure almost anything -
SQUMlSH INSURANCE AGENCIES LiD.
ALTA LAKE ELECTRIC LTD.
Ladies Auxiliary to Howe Sound Minor Hockey Association: Front row, I to r: Louise Scheerschmidt, Claire DelVecchio, June Higham. Back row, I lo r:
..Darlene Sergent, Ann Mercs, Margaret Johnson, Patti Dickinson. Missing: Eleanor McDonald.
Home 8 Industrial wiring Agents for Neon Products 8 Signs
892-51 10 Mobile Tel. # JS3-7382 Skate-a-thon good one
I8 1 64 CLEVELAND 892-3531
Howe Sound Minor hockey referees Congratulations to
all the hard workers of Minor Hockey
HATS OFF TO THE KIDS!
A suc&ful S.kate-a-thon spon sored by Howe Sound Mino Hockey was held on Saturday February 14. I t was successfu because of the great support th boys received from the citizens o Squamish.
The H.S.M.H.A. would like ti take this opportunity to than' everyone who pledged money 01
this occasion. The team that collected th
most pledges was to be awarda f6r their efforts by attending Vancouver Canucks hockey game On April 3, the winning tear Weldwood of Canada in the bar tam division will see the Canuck play the Edmonton Oilers.
By CHUCK COOK Jleferee-In-Chief
As with a n y competitive sport, iferees are an essential compo- lent of the game. In order to pr& - fide a satisfactory level of com- Ktency al l officials attended at east one national certification :linic thus attaining Level I or I I ,tatus. I believe this is reflected in he good quality of officiating hat we presently have and this will continue to immove with ad-
ditional experience. We now have an established core of referees to work with, however, with the ever-increasitig number of games
requiring officials we simply do not have enough people. Unless more people are prepared to con- tribute the demise of the program is inevitable.
This past season we were able to recru-it only seven minor hockey players out of an enrolment of ap-
proximately 250. Conservatively speaking, there must be at least 400 parents and friends of the game. Surely within the ranks pf these g r o u p s ' a re enough potential referees to keep the pro- gram going. Remember, these are your children, it is up to you. to contribute.
Traditionally. referees receive few accolades, but more often are the recipients of considerable abuse. It is hoped those people who do the criticizing will use their insight into the game by coming forth next season and a p plying their knowledge in a more constructive way. for if this were to happen we may well have a surplus of referees.
I wish to compliment and thank the following ,people for con- t r ibu t ing their time and knowledge to our minor hockey referee program: Frank Brunn, Gary Pattullo. Jack Currie. Waldi Knanowski, Wayne Brown, Bob hinsche. Brad McKay. Rick Hunter, LaRoy Watt. Jim Doak. Don MacLennan, Jack Riddell and Jack Selby.
A special thank you to the minor hockey players who showed a keen interest and did an ex- cellent job as referee: Steve Higham. Glen Antosh. Allan Kelley, John Selby, M i k e Breckcnridge. John Hunter. Pat seeley.
Thank you to the executive, coaches and parents who con- tributed to Howe Sound Minor Hockey.
W. (L S. SELLERS
892-5353 . DISTRIBUTORS LTD. GARlBALDl TRAVEL ' I
898-3694
Stiff competition TO KEEP THEM OUT OF HOT WATER
- PUT THEM ON ICE - SUPPORT
MINOR HOCKEY for Bantam reps Juveniles in "C" division
The 1980-81 Howe Sound Ban- tam Rep team is composed of players drawn from the four house league teams of the Howc Sound Minor Hockey Associa- tion. Mike Breckmridge. Bill Boni. Maurice Mountenay. Mur- ray Thrower and John Selby are members of the Squamish Mius team while Kevin Crowston, John Hunter, Joe Tiszolozi and Allan Kelley compete for Hunters. From the Weldwood team are Greg Foster. Jamey Raymond and John Giesbrecht. The remaining players: Darren Doak, Eddy Boyd, Cam McKay and Paul Grewal play for Rural Consfruc- [ion in house league competition.
The team Is coached by LaRoy
Watt and Brian Jamieson with Roy Crowston in charge of equip- ment. Sponsors of the team in- clude Norm Smith Esso and Triple C Logging.
To date (March 201h). the team has competed in 21 games uith other Lower Mainland reams and won IO of the contests. Injuries have sidelined Darren Doak. Greg Foster and Paul Grewal for the last five games and has resulted in a scoring drought for [he team as Darren and Greg mere the leading scorers.
The experience gained from stiff competition has shown the players how much more the) have to learn to compete at the top level of Bantam Rep hockey.
FABIOLA TEXTILES 892-5424
CLEVELAND AVE SQUAMISH 892-525 1 In the juvenile division of the HSMHA this year there were not enough players to form two or more teams and so the 17 and I8 year olds who registered were given permis- sion to play as a team in the "C" division of Howe Sound men's hockey.
The men coached 'by Gordie Genin played against four other teams and of the 28 games played, they won 9,lm 15, tied 4 for a season's total of 22 points and third place in the division. SeanCasey and Mike Simm
were among the top 10 xoiers during the season.
CONGRA TULA TIONS FOR A VERY
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
TOTAL PERFORMANCE
Automotive, Recreational and Marine Supplles Ltd.
OARIBALDI 'PLAU 1 9 1 ~ 4
-P
~ ~~ ~
Congratulations to
HOWE SOUND MEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE
COACHES, MANAGERS & REFEREES FROM
DIV. A , DIV. B, DIV. C
SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY Congratulations Min or Hockey
JIM ELLIOTT INSURANCE
peewee rep team LADIES AUXILIARY ASSIST MINOR HOCKEY has good year'
The Squamish Rep B Peewee Allstars played a total of 16 games
Centre and &ere beaten 6-3 In a Close game. WlllQ!! Plaarles was The Ladies Auxiliary t o H.S.M.H.A. was formed two yea!
Attend a Game this pas; &on. n e t a m was outstanding in Boa'Lfer Squamish ago t o assist the association when required. Claire DeheCChiO chosen from the four teams in the and received the M.V.P. gold the president this year. Peewee division, Shell, K&M medal. He stoped 37 shots. The L.A. is responsible for making sure all sweaters iu Parts. Gilroy Trucking and Lions. Coach Craig is Just Proud of his r-4 t o t h e coaches at the end of the s m o n . Each team h a Boys in this division are 1 1 and 12 team and after only three !ears Of
organized hockey in Squamish he year olds. The first four games were
played dnst Vancouver house are now taking ~o~~ Sound teams and they won each m e minor hockey team5 more serious- easily. Coach Barclay Craig, lY. be selling T-shirts and pins with the minor hockey logo. coach of the team. arranged a series of nine games a d n s t rep B teams and the boys won 4 and lost 5 . Against the one rep A team, the Squamish team was beaten.
On the weekend of March 21, the team participated in the I2 team West Van invitational Rep B tournament. Squamish won their first game 6 5 vs. Arbutus in over- time. M.V.P. for Squamish was Qaryle Craig, who received a gold medal for his performance.
Squamish playid the defending B.C. champion, North Shore Rec
mwn** and she will be checkng to sure did teams on [he lower main,and sweatex is returned after the jamboree.
n e super hero the ~ Y S have been selling is a prob & of the L.A. and a t the jamboree this weekend the ladies
-
SQUAMISH OFFICE'SUPPLIES 892-32 1 2
892-382 1
CONGRATULATION! MINOR HOCKEY-
MINOR HOCKEY Develops Good
Character WHISTLE STOP FOR JEANS SQUAMISH CREDIT UNION 898-501 8
892-5288
ATTEND A GAME AND SUPPORT THE
TEAM OF YOUR CHOlCl LINK HARDWARE
892-371 1 892-381 8
Let your youngsters know you care
Attend a Minor Hockey game Fitness:
for your mind. Howe Sound Midget b/.Stars: Front row, I to r; Glen Antosh, Steve Campbell, Tony Romailler, Allen Pearson, Pat Sweeney, Myles Rosser. Back row, I to r: coach Lionel Guy, Jim Dinwoodie, Ryan Tarr, Bob Versluis, Steve Higham, Monty Haflndl, Todd Romailler, Trevor Guy, Gary Trento, Pete Newell. Missing: Brad McKay. - -----
COAST INTERIOR BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.
890-3681
I I 4 , 6%
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1
This coming weekend pro* to be a busy one for the younger set and we “older ones”. If drama is to your liking plan to s# Howc Sound Secondary‘s school pro- duction “Suddenly at HOW” either Thursday or Friday evening or next Monday or Tuesday at 8 p.m. ea& right (April 2,3,6 and 7). Advance tickets are S2.W ($3.00 at door) for adults and ad- vana for students $1.00 or at tbe door $1.50. The “door” being the high school of course.
merry-go-rounds ctc. or tryins games of chance while eating a hamburger or two, then you and the family will want to attend the Kinsmen Club sponsored Wagner
* * * - If riding 4 ferris wheels and
Shows coming to the area behind the Ciiic Centre th is Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Look forthead in this issue re the times of operation. * * *
She’s back! She. being our favourite and unremdy tanneed editor, Rosc Tatlow. Cartagma, Colombia was really an enjoyabk vacation spot as weather, water (for swimming), food. drink and atmosphere were all to her Liking. An @is and Visiting her daught& Beth Kershaw for the month was really a worthwhile holiday. We’re glad you arc back, Rose! * * *
The Squamish Youth Chorale will perform the sacred mnsical, “The Witiess” at the Civic h- tre at 3 p.m. this Sunday after- noon. Tickets at $2 for adults and $1 for students and seniors will be available at the door. * * *
Former residents Ritchie and Rme Day were in Squamish for a
Dawson, Samantha Houle, Wen- dy Owen, Me1 Carrico, Eduardo Celella, Irene Brooks, David White. Robyn Edwards, Marty Deno, Sean Trudeau, Shdley Teichman, Nichols, Shannon Williams, Kelly Shaw, Robert Volkman. Gail Newell, Bob Blomster, Kate Moloughney, Dean Aldridge, RGeline Pillay, Lynn Nestman. Paul Hoodikoff, Tara Cruikshank, Kevin Gilmour, Pina Ramno, Joan Boomer, Mary-Lou Stathers and Eddie Neil. * * *
Miss Erin Bowes celebrated her first birthday on April 1st - and that’s no foolin’. * * *
A Xlect DOUP (49 Of elmen-
muter bus in April and possl%ly longer? Anyone interested in for- ming a commuters society is asked to call Don or Ray at 2S3-8434 .and discuss this pam’bility. The ridership is still not that great but Don from Maverick said there had bccn enough enquiries to makehis company believe this service is needed. Locally. you can call Nor- ma at m3939. * * * anniversary today arc Harry and Mary McCulloch. Congratula- tions to both of you. * * * Wedding annivcrary wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. G. Doring, Dr. and Mrs. Bruno Marini and Mr. and Mrs.
celebrating th& silm wedding
tary school-band students under music difcaor Grant Wilson will be performing tomomw, April 1st in the Vancouver Kiwanis Music Festival., This is a unique ex- perience for students of this age to con@cte in this festival and all
-4 * * The Ollanders. former residents
of Squamish, were Visiting Gwcn W w i n last week. They are sti l l residing in Port Alberni. * * *
Stork Story - SERENIUS - Bob and Angela Scrcnius are pleased to announce the birth of their son. David Karl Emar in Prince Rupert Hospital on March 4, weighing 8 Ibs. 11 os. Proud grandparents are Rolf and Kirstcn Screnius of Port Alice, Larry and Louise Cloutier of Garibaldi Highlands and great grand- mother, Mn. L.M. (Babe) Han- nahofNanaimo. * * *
good wishes go with them.
Did you know MaVrrick Coach
Herb BurnSide. * * * People across Canada turn to
the Red Cross for blood transfu- sions, for water safw course^ and for health programs suited to all ages. But the Red Cross can con- tinue thex programs only with your help.
A mail-in campaign for funds will start in April and chairman for the Squamish area is Cy Mar- chant. When you receive the material in the mail pkase include your donation in the envelope ad- dressed to him before you renun it. Apparently then has bcen some confusion in other parts of the province and when people
address they think the envelopc is in the wrong mail box. * * *
visitors for a t b c week f i t in March from Montreal were Lyae McAsW and her littk daughkr, Karen. They were go& at thc home of her parents, Oraat and
receive the envelopes with cy‘s
_ _ -- - - - was equally awarded a cheque for Parenting is vcry 9 k . & is a- SIOQ. Thismoney will go toward - m e , which may $ ddmyhgthecostoftheirficld human being possesser. The trip to Port R e n f m this coming rewards of sharing this love arc in- June. f~tuimal. Dr. Reynolds to speakson diaIbtes Organ recital .. Friday P
An organ recital by ethil Jean,
Squamish Baptist Women’s Mis-
ing, April 3 a! 8 p.m. Soprano Darlene Kellep,
baritone David-Conrad and tbe S q d h Youth Chorak EIWCU- ble will also perfom during the evening.
Mrs. Gray started ha musical education in Winnipeg whcrc she studied piano undd Eva Clare at
formers and teachas and taught and performed ladies morning muside and recitals.
After her marriage she moved to Montreal and attained ha L.A.B. London School of Music. London, England and also per- formed on broadcasts of the BW. Mrs. Gray decided to change
over to the pipe organ, attaining her Mus. Bac. McGill School of Music, under principal Dr. Clarke. She studied with PbiIlips
Gray will be presented by the
sionary society in the squamish Baptist Church thk. Friday WUI-
the univasity of Manitoba,_She attained her A.R;C.W. 5010 per-
c
Presbyterian Churches. Nom Damu des Lesperana, Roman w o l i c church find Mary Quem of the World. She is also a member of the Royal College of orsanists.
,b:l(downa. Mn. Gray was musical director of Fm United Church under Dr. F.C. Birdsall. She had several recitals in WOWM and performed weekly over &. Lasf Apsnst MIS. Gray m v e d
to sq@lishall~ isprotrd to prcsiilt tbe first organ recital and, to be a member oftheamununity. The organ at Squamhb Baptist Church is a c ~ n n electronic classical, two manual and N1 pcdalkyboard.
several sdections arc on the indudhg Soeur Moni-
que “pieocs pour clavier” by Fraacois Coupcf@. davottc and Wude in C by J.S. Bath, Mar- che de la Qogm and La Petite Mmdiante by Voormokn and Mod@ Us By Thy Grace by J.S.
said there u still lots of snaw in that part of the p r o w . * * *
In Djakarta, Indonesia. a store \mer was given seven months in jail for scattering nails on the road in front of his prrmises. He d d b, and boped to increase his sales! ! * * *
The Can of the north has hit another n ~ e y . Jeff’ TiMey departed for Watson Lake in the Yukon on Sunday to start work at a mine. Jeff’s brothers, Bill and Chris and families have lived in Watson Lakc for x v d years. * * *
The yeartnd Howe Sound Minor Hockey Jambora gels under way at 5 p.m. this Friday night and all day Saturday until the presentation ceremony around 7 p.m. Saturday night. On Sunday thm all star gama will be played with the pce wets. bantams and midgets playing out-of-town teams. * * *
The islands of W and K a d . Hawaii wcre va&tion haven for thm WCCLS for M m and Lor- raine Foote. Their tans prove the
* * * Birthday pasons this week arc
Carly Sulli.van. Pat Boyd. Linda Moore, L o m e Poole. John Riecka. Steven Wulff. Cheryl
&tha was great.
The Witness’ The Squamish Youth Chorale
appreciative audiences ip the Civic Centre on several occasions. The 100-voice choir is proud to present it once again this Sunday after- noon at 3 p.m. in the Civic Cin- tre. The musical tdls the Easter
story: the life. death and re.prec-< tion of J&JS Christ in a powerful and dramatic manner. Peter, the
W q c h with Darlene KeUey as Mary, the mother of Jesus. Tami CaKy is Pacr’s wife, the disciples arc Jim Lpven as James and
role of Judas is taken by Patrick Cotter. Musical director Vorah Ted
along witb a dedicated crew has
Aldcrgrove in the Frascr Valley and U, whistkr in March to per- form The witncss.
Tickus fqr the 3 p.m. perfor- mancearcon sale at the Squamish Esso station, the Squamish T i and can also be purchased at the door.
has performed “The Witness” to
witnm, is portrayed by Doug MC-
’ Steve WaslearSki a~ John and Hd- ~ ly 85 th& mother. The
take the Youth chorale to
I
; ‘ , a .. : d. . :.*.. .
BRENNAN . - .PARK . _
~ r . Clayton R C ~ O I ~ S , staff en- civic centre at 7:30 p.m. on the docrinologist and director of the 8th.
clinic, St. Paul’s Hospital, Van- in m e d i i at the Univrrsi
, Wcdncsday, April 8th. The Squamish hayi‘8‘ and ‘profairor
medical practitioners invite and is oq diabetics. tbcir familiet qnd board for friends to hear Dr. Rey~oW dist r ic t b ranch , Canadian
&M ~ h . Rc;aolds to Wnhm
diabetcsdaycenmanddia~ Dr.
couver m,be in -sqlmhi& oil
* sqm braadr, karnine:more about dgtctcs to also w g ~ ~ ~ ~ ‘ ~ a * d g d ~
~ondiaktesandits i l i lpl ic& DiaberaAssociatio n, ~ ~ O D S in the auditorium a!‘& Sevrral havt ~ ~ d W ~ ~ m k t f a e
. , . ’
. .
The members of the squamisb Assembly of the caaadian Daughters’ League will be hosting the 4Stb Annual Provincial Convention. The three day convention will be held in Squamish in April.
~ppr0-4 &O woien from V~~’OUS cities in B.C. 3 well as some from Jaspcr and Edmonton, Alberta will be atten- dine. ‘Ihe national d d d t , &. Noreen Lang from Thunder Bay, Ontario Win be the spccial guest of honour.
The opening ceremonies, Tuesday, April 7th a! 8 p.m. in the Royal canadiaa Legion arc quite impressive @ arc opp to the public. Apyone wisw to attend will be tqadc welcome. I
>
. blueberry ALLTHESE PLANTS CAN BE p m k
IN YOUR bAROEN NOW!!!
PLANT YOUR ROSES NOW!!! We- n a ~ e i :iorgeWection of dI iypis, si ies and- a wide variety ctprices in our store ‘just rbady- for spring 3 plaqing.
LOOK FOR THE OPENING OF
IN SQUAMISH ON2NDAVE.
We specialize in kitchen wares. I - ,
d. y - - Squamish's growing .industrid Wayne ~rrnlu, oMcc-nlprof
ging industry. The other member of the staff is Ron Tomlin, who has been added to service
needs. , HSS presents Sudden I y at Home FlnUlne Pprts md Eqalpmcnt
Eight studtnts from Howe Sound secondary are hard at work rehearsing for their major produc- tion of the year. Suddenly at Home.
This play, by Francis Dur- bridge, is a suspense-fffled mystery set in upper class modern England. It is an "adult" play with many tense moments and unexpected twists.
There is a great deal of effort being put out by many people for
The stage director, Cappy Pet- tem, has a tremendous job. She is at the schookvery day from 3 to 5 p.m. and sometimes later. By the time the play opens, she will pro: bably know most of the script well enough to stand in for anyone.
Props are being blilt by Daw Colwell and the house interior decoratinn 12 class. The elaborate
' the play.
The drama department will not -the department be shown all the make any profits in the presenta- support the community can given. tion of Suddenly at Home. AU the The play will be presented April 2, money will go towards paying for 3,6, and 7 in the HSS gym. the many expenses involved. The drama students hope to see
This is why it is so important your face in the audience.
Film on deafness April 7, Elks Hall
On Tuesday, April 7th the Squamish lodges of the B.P.O. Elks and Order of the Royal Pur- ple will present a film produced by the Elks Purple Cross Deaf Detec- tion and Development fund to ex- plain and publicize their fund rais- ing efforts. The film is entitled "That All Might Hear" and
problems in speech development and highlights the advances made by Canadian doctors and speech therapists in detecting and treating problems of hearing and speech in the very young child.
\Keith Morrison of CTV agreed to narrate the film and, during production, was so impressed with
Fleetline Parts and Equipment Ltd. shop operations manager Roy Ramage looks on as employee Ron Tomlln presses eyes, or loops, in choker cable.
- - ma& Karam opens Brake and Tune
scenery is-being taken care of by should be of interest to parents, the worthwhile work of the Purple Debbie Madryga and Donna the medical profession and Cross fund that he refused a fee Burne. Costumes will be hand anyone who deals with, or IS in- for his work, accepting only ex- sewn under the direction of Wen- taested in, children. penses for his trip to Regina where
- dy Halvorson. Carolyn Reyfdd The film illustrates the impor- the film was made. & t a p e ,,sf, e J~Y,, (I,etection of chldred Sui ! ering a haring im- pairment, explores the connection between hearing impairment and
dV( otion. in the Garibaldi Estates HOURS: 900 a.m. to 5:OO p.m.
Tuesday thru Saturday 9 a a.m. lo 9:OO p.m. Friday 898-53 14 I CLOSED MONDAY$ - a - A
will do the ma$ppfor tipe.ggp,, The public is invited to see this film at the Elks hall on April 7th at 8 p.m. Admission is free and tea and coffee will be served.
Do your brakes squeak?
Then travel To Squamish your car need a tune-up?
. .
'Docs
Brake
two years and is cu~Upwmlriag a
at Valleau Logging ash mechanic. He received his orighd training
at the B.C. Ins t i tu te of Technology where he 'apprenticed for four years. He has also taken special courses in electrical igni- tion from Allen, a division of GM, and engine tune up from United Delco. He said he plans to take additional t ra in i i in brakes.
The shop has a comprehensive stock and Karam said he will order any parts he docs not have, I and The shop the hours officially arc 9 opens a.m. April to 5
P.m. Monday to Saturday.
and Tune, a new mechanic shop that has opened between Thrifty Muff le r a n d Squamish Freightways. Earl Karam, a licenced heavy
duty mechanic and owner of hte shop, said he specializes in brake jobs and tune-ups, as well as all phases of auto repairs for domestic and import cars and trucks.
Karam has lived in Squamish for five years and during that time, he has worked as a mechanic for Sauamish Plaza Moton for
25% OFT Polyester Pinwale Cord Polyester Supersuede Polyester Sweater Knits Wool Blended Sweater Knits
9 Assorted Plaids Tubular Knits 50% OFT All Rugcraft Wool 8 Latch Hook Kits 20% OFF Crewel Picture Kits 8 Macrame Supplies UP d SOOX OFF On ~ t s o r t e c ~ Polyester Cottons NEW SPRlNO FABRICS NOW IN SOCK
I35%-45 0 /doff I Music society get together The Squamish Valley Music
Society would like to invite everyone to an informal get- together on Saturday, May 91h at 8 p.m. in the Easter Seal Camp lounge.
A mujical evening is planned.. and it is hoped many will bring in- struments and play or sing along. There is a piano in the lounge.
I t would help the Society in planning the evening if @cy knew
how taking many part. would Please be pho i Vcdh e either 898-9290 or 892-3342 not later than the 1st of May. - .
It is hoped the evening wiU en- courage future get-togethers. Volunteers will be needed for set- ting up tables etc.
, I ' . TUAK TRADING 38041 Cleveland Ave.,SqwmiSh ~. I* Annual meeting
Big Brothers and Big Sisters
WE'VE BEEN HERE (on tho main street next to the bakery) k ONE WHOLE YEAR
AND m'RE HAVING AN
MARCH 30 to APRIL 4 - Anniversary Sale *L--
& I BRITANNIA TRADING pdsc The Big Brothersa i Sisters of
Squamish will hold their annual general meeting on Monday, April 13 at 8 p.m. at Hospital H o w (next door to the hospital).
All members are urged to at- tend. Anyone interested in becom- ing a big brother or a big sister,'or sitting on the board is invited to attend this meeting.
Everyone welcome. ~
crk -- OUR ANNIVERSARY
Handful of Happiness bouquets
L-- L-
FREE COMPLIMENTARY VASE WITH . FIRST BOUQUET PURCHASED BY EACH CUSTOMER
3.98 - 4.98 - 5.98
- -
'I s
I It Judy Schildhorn heads SPCA a 1' leather & Suede Coats ' 11 At a meeting. held in the legion hall on March IBth, Judy Schildhom was elected as pnsi- dent of the Squamish branch of the S.P.C.A. (Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty t o Animals).
Her executive will k first vice p r e s i d e n t t k Franc@ 2nd vice president, Terry Pilnasek; treasurer, Sue Footc; saxdary, Charlotte Clarke and three dim- .tors, Donna Sutcliffe, Joyce Knight and Evelyn Waldron.
A membership drive is pjamcd sometime during the uatmonth. Anyone wishing further informa- tion is asked to xall Judy at 898-5 175.
35% off I
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b .
'\ . c
. . .
9 Pets
GARIULMHWIL&
DOG BEAUTY '
SALON All Breeds
Your k q is w e b , tool
0p.nMOn. - kb-9-4mpml Clowd Wod. & Sun.
898-381 1
- Pick-ups armnged.
2 5 4 5 A h h R d . U M I Loss)
A M R 9 h m 2 b
BRACKENqALE'S PAMPEREbPOOCH "DOG GROOhlWG" PHONE DARLENE
AT 898-5075
Classifled Rates Minimum mh d $350 for 5 lins, if
bilhd o $4.50 mte for 5 lines will be &IO& to coyw costs. Deadline for copy tr qa p.m. on thd Frlday
Phonr 892-5131 or 892-3018. C l o r s W must bo paid in odvona
counts.
[ propaid. If you wbh your od to be
procdh ' th . Tuesday publication.
o r ~ . a t u p t t o e s t a M * t ) e d o c -
ILesab British Columbia Hydro
and Power Authority nvita tenders for:
$upply of 1 Phase Extension 14.4 .V distribution line betwan Spetch C lirken. Squamish district.
Refer- No.: 41-3334 Closing Date: 8 April 1981 Invita tcndm for: AU found rental of backhoe. dump
rucks, DE cat, 966FE loader and ieavy group grader for Meager Creek nploration,
Referme NO.: Ql-3316 Closing Date: 1 April 1981 Sealed tenden clearly marked as
hove-refmad Win be rcceived in toom 10.7.6. B.C. Hydro Building, 970 3urrard Street. Vancouver. B.C. $662 IY3 until llm a.m. local time, :losing data as above. Mails may be obtained from the
)fficc of the Purchasing Agent, loth Roor, 970 Burrard Street. Vancouva.
md 663-2560. (3.31) B.C. V6Z IY3. telephone 663-2577
IEhatioa uege 8! bmK! speed iting, shorthand, booLkecPi~l Mar mrtb. Fall t i m ~ ~ Jta W k . conuct Iwroz C d b I strret. v d ; KC. B 3H6. phoot 681-7567. (10.14)
. >
10 JobOpprtmb Haw ytn~ always wpntrd to gct R d W e 7 Mobile Homa sala is the BILswer. we train. we require rrta pcok to reprnent your area. Full or pan time. an CO~CCI. H& R ~obik H o m e Ltd. 588-6588, Somy or 476-8354, V i (3.31) ssss. $100 weekly can k youn in y a m spare time. For details write Fuller EMII Co. d o T.G. Dhwwd $501 - 47A AVC, De'? B.C. V4JC 3P2. (3.31) c
!quid for Pembcrum Heat& ca : a rrgincrcd nurse to assist w i ~ ~nclilltl duty. Must reside witin 1 mutes of the Health Ccam. For fit Er information plew call 894-663: P N
Director' of Nprring, st. Bar- thohew's Hospital: Lytt~a. B.C. VOK 1zO or phone 455-2221. (4.7) - .___
rpnimccd advenising sala paso mted immediately for lowc linland community newspape md salary. benefits. Valid drim COIC and owll vchide mandato~ lpne the publjsha. 574-4191. (3.31: ptnnrm. Working iorcmanofsl P. Must k stable, wdl motivaa opaative. Rdocath assistarm Moore, Polar Industries. 1 17 Col r jtoad, Whitehorse. Yukoi
31) IA2Z7. Phone (403) 667-733:
How to get your message to 290,OOO home? Blaukct B.C.1 Just 199 Win
74 member papas of the E.C. Yukon Community Nenspapa Association. We hrhdleevaythine right here. For more information cqntact The SpUrmisbTima.
plra yom 25 word dardficd ad in an
e require: Unique shows. crah tr. wood eprvm, dc.. boo1 cpas. cashias, hosls/hostesxs: c ut have you to offer? Hdls Ga 4ttlm. Box 129. Hope, B.( IXlLO. Phone 867-9277, (M
FURNITURE ORANDNAMES
OTYPRKES FREE DELIVERY
892-3424 VALLEY FURNITURE
p1ANog!l! Rebuilt uprights from $1.295. Grads from S2m. mest display of Piaaos in loraauinlpnd. Also HAMMOND OROM fm w. call coucu 5Utb5111:
--WE DELIVER- VlncowaOrgPnCcnter
1 3 n mi^^ m.. wen vancouva M
Part-time f&i cprpcnter. Olm tooh rW&d. 698-W. (3.31)
HELPWANIED, Full & put-time jobs rVril0bk.t lhc D a i r y Q u r m i n s p u r m i s b . ~ i n pmon 6 the mpIL88Q bdorc April 4th. (3.31) Wicker! Sals people raptid h- mtonprrsent-produdr m p a r t p ~ b s s i r . ~ e a m m i s - ion. Must kneat in rppeorpnce md mn car. No inv- llccumy. Pkae call 10 a.m. to 4 pm. MoDdrJr 6 Thursday. h a c Saks Ltd.. 8417 Main St, Vancouver V5X3M2. Phone327-8361. (3.31)
P Alnwmamentt U~UCOUVCT Island Aruiq~q and GI- kctibla invite you to attend their 4th Annual Spring Fairc. Western Canada's tprgesC and most successful antique show and sale indudes OVQ 85 display booths. Admission 1l.SO. April IO. II , 12. Esquhalt sports Centre, 1151 Esquimalt Road. Vic- toria, B.C. Enquiries tdephooc Julene Roe 4780922. Don Cal 595-0805. Q.31)
LAMB'S SPECIALTY PET SHOP
CkvclandAve. :ull line of tropical fish add supplia. u1 typa of buds. Full line of p m luas for cats and dogs. 8923922 5.26)
LbG GRADER FOR b.i.s.
Weldwood of C o d a Ltd. Empire logging Division requires a log grader foi dry land sort immediately Dgtier include to . Drdinoffon of, boom cu w- WapPbto: lsapfn -1
u!ww-.* ' * '?Iummw24244
( w o w % -
Attention former students O! Princecon Senior Secondary. ,Grand Home Coming May 15 and 16. Larc ~pportunity to reminisce in old school. For information write to Boa 500. Princeton, B.C. VOX IWO. (3.31)
. . DOGBOARDIN0 CEDARGROVEKENNELS
Information & RcsavPtiom 898-5909 or Radio N496787
Pick-ups m e d
19. upper scluamirh
T.F.N.
TARThN MEATS
White Wtcse dog: Male SI00 19&3w). (3.31)
h e r and white sire aud dam im& 'rom U.K. Encllent bird dogs and m. Many field trial champiom it ndigra. %ne 5934387. (3.31) *bred Labrador puppies 0 f . b ~rtcdcbampioy)Briti$hrire..nddrm~ deal tanptmumt f q tida, dum, u XI stock. kcgistcrui rith CKC, AKC md EKC. $280. phooc 6!B-!n31 3.31) 1 weeks old reg. apriau d e poodle %ppy cut and ready to go. 898-3720 3.31)
t c g i s t d English spring spanidr.
d l - I&I KIngrtOt~ 092-3911 or
.9uO38-.mr. M H o w V i Exchaagc off& a' choh O f , & r n .-al .vi64 caswf movie$ (armple 9 to x stuntman, ctc.). Rachpsc first movie for S99.M or submit for our accqlmm two 01 your movia. ExEhangc if and when you want for only 110.95 @Ius $4.00 shipping). Additional benefits. Dakn' mquiria wdcow. call col. Lect 6874905 or mite Home Vidm Ex. change, 1280 Robsoa Street. Vam couver. E.C. V6E 1C1. (3.31)
11 &dnsrrPenondr
FOR D l a w give a home to this mmta iog. He u a large Black Lab X. 2ycan )Id. Has a lovely gcntle dirpwitioo, vill make a great family pt. SmaI idoption f a indudes vetaidary Q. mination. Pound 093-5411. (3.31)
HIRE 2tmflot&ck. Yard clean llp, hwling, ett.
Reasonable mtes. Contmctorhour.
For adoption - fuUy spa?
kc. Very affectionate with a d d 3.31) 698-3352 or 898-5175. ,
ong-haif fanale cat. Grey ntb rhry
892-3410
3/4 bsmt. borne a a modat price. Located at 41736 - 41738 DopwoodBracLendrle. ,
Qnglc? Exdent computerized and pmanalizgd Dating M a in your ma. Request free information from
16th Ave., N.W.. Calgary. Ata.
Need Hdp. Depeadabk and easy to grasp. Learn to u n h a n d yow rrimds, rdativa. busiwss d a t a . Order "How to Choose Your P a plo". S#nd 114.00 to Scrafii Entm pfixs. 204 Jardinc Street, Nm Wcstminsla. B.C. V3M 5M3. (3.31) X k g e Courra .at Home! Specd- rriting. shorthand, bookkeeping. wincss math. Full tiw courscs zue llso available. Contact Duffus cd- cgc. 543 -our .Street. Vancouver.
3.31)
main offii: HUIII~U contaa E4 818 - l 2 M OKI.(3.31)- -
3.C. V6E3H6. Phone 681-7567.
.. . ...
--- VERY AT I
13 4 D 4 3 8 ~ c p E S - 3 t u l I m . bsmt. home located in the .
suite plumbing. Priced at $lSS.ooo.
Higlm4+--Eb: CROWEU--Millie Evdyn 00d iicd Mad 29. 1981 in vancowa, Igc 67- Sbckava to mourn thm brothas: W i l M of Los Aneda; Robert lad Ndson of Edmpnton; fm &em Mrs. Josephine Knowb ol Unity, Sask.; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton of piacdaad. SPSL.; Mrs. Clara Dwaldson of Stevensvine, W.; Mn. Gladys Amila of clllgary, rum. end Mn. Hanl Naale of Ed. mouton, Alto.; and hlr. Emil Braad v d d of Sqmmkh. A manorial h a will be hdd p1 sqilamitb at ~2 p.m. saturdag. rn 4. in- the scwmid united <k#h fouowing QcmatioIl Rm. Jack Lindqukf offidnting. Nc f lo~byrrcruat. Doaatiom wtm made to cudtan - Dipbair h d a t i o n , d o Squdsh branch Box 609. Squaukh. (3.31)
~
14 l e k m o d m McCLARY-Iu loving manov of a dar husband and fatber who paged p ~ a y Mad 31, 1980. A year today our David was calkd. To his u d nrt; Gone wtlerctbe.ngdr sing so web And fakmwhen God LDca W. We miu him hac so vay much, HiSprrseoctOflsctmsfWigh; Bat wc w h a c n o K , a n e s r y s ~ . .. Lovingly remembered by aifc Dorothy, danghtat PatlhOd Do- and sons Jack and Todd.
hope in H e a m to Meet.
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+by,. +id ..tup,, $utowtic :.V8,' i;s. p,.ti,, a m f f m Z c a s s q c / r a i o
lvmp, ,N&anni rdIgkW I box 6 7 1: h r o i t , Jacob's brake, ' 16 S@
&mission. new suspcnsidn front md rear. Phone 632-6429. Kitbat , 5.C. (3 .31) 19 Cher. Pick-up , 3y . 'V8 engine, 3 peed, s tandard t ransmission.
:rew cab 4x4 Chev: 1 ton, auto., 350 LS., p.b., 36.000 miles. Very good :ondition all around $6,500 o.b.0. 'hone 791-5438. (3.31) 16 Ford super cab. IS0 4 speed, $3500 irm. Call after 5:30 p.m. 898-5492.
198-5956. (3,.31) 2
A 7\
. . 1 - 1 LlO)M . . . . . .
" . . ..
'3 S h o r s d A C ~ ~ o a lale h& 4 b&. hbwc on geCluded cmage in Upper Squamish to share Of / o bdrms. Squamish for rent. Tima. Rcplia Box to Box 107, T,
quamish. (4.7) -
hpe d&, f l h 0.b.o. 898-3162. (3.31) . uite for r q t . downtown area, $395
er month. 1 bedroom plus loft. milable April 15th. Block Bros. 92-3571. Ask for Bev Croft. (4.7)
up.and down,. i t has 2 f/p's :dble. pane windows, 2x6 trusses, heavy shake roof -- and more. $145.000 See i t soon with "Helga" 892-5852 or 892-5901 Pager
Increase gar milage dp to 30% with VAPOR-JET. Money back guarantee. Dealers wanted. $39.95 F.O.B:Box 122, 108. 100 Mile House, B.C. VOK 2u). (3.31)
one574-5 1 15. (3.3 I )
bwntown. 2 bdrm. suite. Avail. first reek in April. 8924266. (3.31) rUDOR LUXURY - SKYLINE DRIVE
rhis elegant home situated in Garibaldi Highlands features I bdrms plus a den with f/p. The master b d m has a huge i' I closet and full ensuite. Extra large country kitchen has V ' B stoke that creates a warm cozy atmosphere & keeps \eating bills low. Many features too numerous to mention. :all Bek Croft for an appointment to see inside. 898-5313 ) r 892-5901 Pager 629.
Duplex Lot for,We Perth rive. Highlands. Ria
2.000. I! 892-3749. For mare (3.31) information.
:elusive lots in Ncw Brackendale Ibdivision. llent location. Full 898-5942 u.g. services. or 8984859. Ex-
.7) First time o f f d
sidentih building lot. all d m iderground in prestigiolu subdivi- )n across street from private lake. alk to swimming pools. tennis. pro ,If course and ice rinks. situated 90 in. from 'Vancouver near Lake hatcom. Washiwtm. For f w t h formation call 898-5887 after 6 p.m. 111 price $13.500 U.S. funds.
Vaned house to rent in Squamish rea. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 892-5236, ask ar Elaine. (4.7)
1977 Grenada 6 cyl. $3.000.898-9002. (3.31) 1976 Toyota Corolla. auto., ncw brakes. valve job. Rubber. Excellent cond. $3.000.898-5632. (3.31)
11 Roomr for Rent 'urnished rooms, double or single. 172 MageeSt. 892-9836. (3.31)
16 trailer Space for Rent vlobile Home Spaces. Available in iillage of Pemberton, Mt. Cumc, View Mobile Home Park. 894-6546 3.24)
1%7 RamblaAm&can-4door.runs well. $200 firm. 892-5875 evenings. (3.31) i2 Houses for Rent 1977 Chev 4x4, P.s.. p.b.. tilt, d s e .
ulo cd.. auto. Immaculate. no rust. 17,800. 892-3205, mornings before 1:30 or after 6 p.m. (4.7)
P 77 Honda Civic, hatchback, radials. AM/FM/Cassette, 2 snows on rims. clean, 68,000 km. $3,500. 898-3831. (3.31)
lalkycliffe. 2 'bedroom bungalow, ridge, stove, wall to wall. Available mmcdiatdy $550 per mo. Reply Box 11895. West Vancouver, B.C. (3.24)
INFLATION FIGHTER Energy conscious home witt dble. pane windows, 2 efficient f/p and ventilation system. Also 11% mortgage for another 4Y2 years and more. Act now!! Call Helga for full details. 892-5852 or 892-5901 Pager #603.
79 Commsreialb Idustrial Props*
Commercial Revenue Property. .7: L K C S in the periphery of the village 0' Ganges, close to hospital and othn :ommercial activity. Beauty Salon an( $ bedroom modern mobile home wit1 :xcellent potential for rental rcvenui 3r owner/operator salon. Access fron two roads and plenty of paved park ing, SI 39.000. Phone Saltspring Land Ltd.. Sylvia Gale 537-5515 o 537-5618 or Dick Trory 537-5515 o 537;2236. (3.31)
- .~
73 Camaro LT. 350 cu. in., ps., p.b., 4 spced. AM/FM/Casxttc. 2 snows on rims, 48.000 mila, one owner, ex- cellent condition. 898-3831. $4,850 (3.31)
lalleycliffe. 3 bedroom rancher, ridge, stove, drapes, fireplace. wall ta vall, carpon, excellent condition, no logs, available April I , $475 pel nonth. 921-8233. (3.24)
54 Motorcycles 850 Special Yamaha
1980 9400 km touring bike, air horns, lairing luggage rack. Case guard,
1980 Kawasaki KX 80. $so0 o.b.0.
1975 Suzuki 550 G.T., new ruw gear. Many new parts. $1,000 fum
L3,750. 898-9427. (4.7)
898-5450. (3.31)
698-9482. (3.31) 0
55 Automotive Repairs 6 Parts
MORTGAGE At better than bank rates! T h k home is just gorgeous and has features too numerous to mention! Try your offer! Call Linda Watt 892-5901 Pager 627. '
A SUNSET VIEW This 4 bdrm Thunderbird Ridge home offers quiet seclusion from your busy day. Quality in design, a peaceful atrium garden and many features that make this home the one for you. Call Lura Gill to view 892-357 1 or 898-9367. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Terrific strategic location in Pemberton. One acre lot fronting on two highways. Perfect for any highway commercial enterprise. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Lyn Hall 892-3571. HANDYMAN SPECIAL Bungalow with 3 bdrms on apptox. 2 acres. Good shop suitable welding operation. Possibility of subdivision. Good investment at $11O,ooO. Terms. Lyn Hall
BLUE ANDERSON EAKE Lovely retreat, besides cascading falls. Comfy
RraiIer sleeps four. NI amenities. Terrific opportunity to acquire recreational or year round accomodation in this 129 acre property. $25,000. Call Lyn Hall 892-3571.
Part of your mortgage payment! This large home has a selfcontained in-law suite, landscaped and fenced yard, well-priced at $107,000. Call Linda Watt 892-5901 Pager 627. EXTRA LARGE FAMILY HOME/NEW LISTING In Brackendale Heights. 4 bdrms & large lot are prominent features of this property. This quality home can be yours for only S159,OOO. See it and the potential with Steve Howard 898-3361 or 892-3571. NEW LISIlNG IN GARIBALDI ESTATES 3 bdrm contemporary home close to shopping & schools. The special features in this home are too many to mention. Call Steve Howard for the list. The quality in this home is superb. 898-3361 or 892-5901 Pager 602. COUNTRY, STYLE, ELEGANCE & QUALITY Show in this home. The hillside locarion gives a panorama view of the mountains. This private location on 1.17 acres offers 4 bdrms with prestigious living & dining rooms. The hardwood floors add that warmth that is lacking in a modem home. See the vaulted cedar ceilings & the massive stone f/p. Just two of the many features in this Garibaldi Highlands home. Call Steve Howard today 898-3361 or 892-5901 Pager 602. POSSIBILITIES UNLIMITED On 7 acres of leased land, presently operated as livestock feed lot, but could be anything. Vendor flexible and assisting with financing. So bring your ideas and discuss it with "Helga" 892-5852 or 892-5901 Pager
892-357 1.
LET YOUR IN-LAWS PAY
2.7 acres with lovely panabode in Brackendale. Unlimited potential. Well priced at $250,000. Call Linda Watt for an appointment to view. 892-5901 Pager 627. m3.
SVESTOR - HASDYMAN Veeded to add the final ouches to rhis well-built 5 3drm home in Valleycliffe. Large 5unny back yard >ordering on a small brook. Value for your money at 598,500. Call Lura Gill at 398-9367 or 892-3571. ABOVE GROUND POOL? Doesn't that sound ippealirig in a couple of nonths. Also a super large vivate'lot to go with i t . 4nd a> an added bonus, ncluded is a 3 bdrm home hat is just waiting for YOU o view. Large liv. rm with Kood burning stove, fam. .m, 2 baths, and mmaculate throughout. See
1 1 1 the features today with lean Pettersen 898-3264 or
MINI PARK! In your own backyard! Gpring is the time to view his beauty. 3 bdrm with iright sunny k i v & din. rm. Super finished rec rm plus %ark shop. Call Jean Pettersen 898-3264 or
PRICED TO SELL! In the Highlands a super arge 3 bdrm. home, shake roof, bright liv. rm. & din. rm, & a gorgeous view lot. Hurry on this one, i t won't last! Call Jean Pettersen at 898-3264 or 892-3571. "TRADES" Looking for a larger home? W h y not view this fantastic split level home with 3 large bdrms, finished fam. rm uith f / p , plus formal liv. rm & f/p. 3 baths. Vendor uill consider lot in Highlands as partial down payment or trade your home for this one. Call Jean Pettersen for further information. 898-3264 or
MY CHOICE! For a comfortable home
i t h excellent financing. S55,OOO approx. at 13% due i n 1985! Double windows, latye lot - and much more! C'all Linda Watt but hurry 892-5901 Pager 627.
392-357 I .
392-3571.
892-3571,
1967 Chrys l~ . good condition. Can be x e n at 136 Timbertown. $700 o.b.0. (3.31) .
I bdrm. h o w with basement. fenced rard. close to schools and shoppine iquamish area. Avail. first weck ir 4pril. 892-9266. (3.31) 1974 Mazda 808. good running order,
radials all around, 2 new radial snow tires, $1200 or b a t offer. 898-5827. (3.311
pholstny business: Gohg confern oven m a r k e t in f u r - ture/automotivc. $1O.O00 - invat- cnt. Fully equipped. Serious en- iiries cnings only. 442-8187. Phone Good days 442-3035, living in
ec vacations? Hardly, but we have e closest thing to it. Buy an Owner- ip Time Share in Whiski Jack Con- . )miniums at Whistla Mountain and iarantee FREE vacation a m - ' odation FOREVER in any of 500 xury resorts in 30 different sun- la. That's incredible! For informa- in write: Univcnal Tim Share. d o eneral Delivery. Whistler, B.C. ON 160. Phone 932-4242. (3.31) 1 indooi-outdoor runs. IS indoor ibicla also 9 brood kennels. Hot and ,Id running water. dcccric heat, ooming parlour and office. $360 lare foot 2 bdrm. homc with 2 car wage. Drilled well on 4.6 acres of I nd. A beautiful spot right on arest ighway town. I6 Home only 18 has mila oil f u m w , from . \
uilt-in hearth for wood-burning mer. Kennel is a going concern and as great potential. For further infbr- iation write Mr. and Mrs. G l w dloway, Box 4. R.R 1. B u m L&. .C. VOJ lp-, or q&nc .692-367.
,ttention hairstylists! Jut walk in nd take over this "busy" lollg itablkhed five station salon. Ideal mt ion and ampk parking. Good luipmeht and con@$ sunoun- ings. Excdlent l a available. Priced ) sell at $26,500. (Plus stock of ag roximatdy $2,500). Phone Saltspring ands Ltd., Sylvia W e 537-5515 or 37-5618 or Dick Trory 537-5515 or
. - mtenays. (3.31) . .
-
all to wall carpet. Har beautiful j
1.31) *
37-2236. (3.31)
I bedroom preferably in Brackendalc uca. 898-9872after7p.m. (3.31) I bedroom house. available April 15 I475 per month. ,112-922-732( :collect) (4.7)
78 Ford Landau LTD, excel. cond.. 898-3769. (4.14) 1974 Ford Country Sqire, 4 dr.. 70,000 mi., needs only cleaning, minor damage. Excel. working cond. Offm to SIUW). 898-5226. (4.7)
MAMQUAM MOTORS Complete Automotive Repairs
All Makes and Models Specializing in Imported Cars
8OHoures for Sole In the haystack:'This home has everything you'll ever need and more. Quiet street fenced yard with good garden soil. $ I 16,000. Call Stan Bannister 898-5905 or 892-5901 Pager #601.
b6 Offices for Rent j.
Vew modem building. Office spacc ivailable 3rd and Victoria. $200 pe month. Phone 892-9997. (1.27)m
3 bdrm. kitchen with eating area, din ing room, ,finished family room w o r k s h o p , m u d . room, 1 Y bathrooms, plenty of storage, fulb fenced & landscaped. Askini SI 14.900. Phone 892-5563. (3.31) 3 bedroom house in Valleycliffe are with extras. Kitchen,dining room, liv ing room on main floor. 2bedrooms 4 full bathroom dowh. Priced to sell lo!
BEST BUY IN VALLEY CLIFFE
Vendors want action almost bran new 3 bdrm. home on quid CTCSCCII~
4th bdrm. down. Landscaped an fenced backyard waiting for the pool Double glazed and screened window! a l u m i n u m s id ing f o r c a s maintenance, garage plus lots of roor for trailer or camper. Assumable mol tgage at 13 114%. Price reduced fc $117.900 Hot! Hot! Sussex Realt) Irene Nazarec 112-669-3022SX 14 - 2 hr. o r callpl. y7-3193. (4.7)
fI00's. 892-5506. (3.31) _ _ _ .
. . . . .
MUST SELL, moving. Rare model. 58 Buick Century s/w, collector's item. b a t offer. Good running condi- tion. 892-5628. (3.31)
898-501 2 67 StoresfGRent in the Mashiter Smice Centre
Opposite the Golf Course (4. I M)
'74 B.M.W. 2002
Engine, brakes. shocks. exhous new. Needs paint - some rust S u n r o o f . & y s ifms only.
"g Phomt 898-1295
1977 Ford LTD station wagon, air c o n d . . , chrome roof rack q/fm/cassctte. $3,400. 9874054. (3.31)
To rent: Commercial Rental Are; ivailable - Highlander Hotel 398-3631. (I I . 18)
- _ _ FOR
RENT COMMERCIAL
SPACE
52 Trailers L Campers 13 ft. lightweight Boler trailer for rent.
ps four, incl. car mirrors, ice box. , extra jacks, propane stove, awn- spare tire. 898-3256. (4.7)
WALL TO WALL VALUE Located in Brackendale - has 4 bdrms., ensuite plumbing, rec. rm. with f /p and so much more. $121,500. Call Stan Bannister 898-5905 or 892-5901 Paaer '#601.
600. 900 8 1800 sq.ft. u n i t s
suitoble for res taurant , h a i r d r e s s e r . b a k e r y . denta l o r doctor offices.
Stowamus Moll :29;.- w m b h . ' , . * BC. ..*. .y%ri t ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ y ~ : 3
M i ladntrkr Box 2127, drarbrooL, B.C.
vn 3x0
& 731-7451 01 853-3805
A&A MOBILE REPAIRS
I Lft). I[ Connoisseur 11 ODenTu&. to %I. l[ 10o.m. to 5p.m. )J
Unique Gif& Handcrafted by Carradiarr Artins
38024 Grebnd Are. '
Quality au to e p a i r t done at )our home
RLASOWABLf RATES I * BOBAT
-2301
-~ 84 M&% Homes for Sale
MUST SELL!! 1972 12' X 62' Commodore. fully fu nished. large fenced yard. Ideal famil home. For' more information ca Chr is collc~l 585-3622. (3.31) KIDS UNDERFOOT?
Send them down to th-e huge carpeted rec. rm. o r out to the fully fenced yard This home has everything i r abundance - 4 bdrms., 4 appliaices & 2 f/p's. Asking $121.900. Call Stan Bannister 892-5901 Pager #601 or 898-5905. HEY, WHAT ABOUT ME? 3 beautiful bdrms, large bright I/r with f/p, dining room - built in china cabinet. Family room on large nicely landscaped lot. Many extras. Don't be sorr you missed it. Call Lyn H a 892-3571. KINTYRJZ DRIVE - CLEAN As A WHISTLE Good family home in the Highlands. 4th bdrm. daw1 & room to develop. Newly decorated throughout. Excellent assumable mortgage of $50,500 at 1 1 % '70 interest. Call Bev Croft 892-5901 Pager M 2 9 or 898-5313.
00 M n c e s m d ~ e p o i r s UNITED IUAIXY LTD
SQUAMlSH APPLIANCES 8 REFRIGERATION EXPERT REPAIRS
TO ALL MAIOR APPLIANCES
Dishwashers j Vashm h e r s Ice Equipment
F r e a m Lefrigerators Commercial Refrig.
c.D JOHN SIMPSON
All Work Guaranteed 986-6111 Russ Cass 524-8581 (pager 351) IO4 Atcourrtiyr
DOUGLAS RUDY. A.P.A. Bookkeeping & Accounting
IncomcTax 0 Office s m i c e and
Computer Smia 38140 Cleveland Avenue
,$quamish. B.C. Tel: 892-5919 '.O. Box 284
SDM Business Service Ltd. Complete O f f i a Savim
including Accounting & Bookkeeping
Income Tax & Payrolls 38018 Cleveland Aw.
w i s h , B.C. - Box1809 W8-9351
Effective Sept. 29,1980 Office Houn '
830a.m. to410pm.
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LITTLE PRICE TAG! First home owners or someone looking for something different will love [ h i \ tonn-home! The main feature is a fantastic c e d a r lined solarium with hot tub. A mast to see at 589,904. Call Linda Watt 892-5901 Pager 627.
HOME ON DUPLEX LO1 Well-maintained in convenient Dentville l o c a t i o f l i v e in whole house yourself or rent- out downstairs. Also garage, paved drive & wine cellar. $97,900 "Helga" 892-5852 or 892-5901 Pager 603.
~
TJ. MacDoluld certified Gencral Accountant
Copper Beach Building Box 130 VON IJO BritanniaBeach
Office: mulo Residence: 896-229
R W l J. GRIERWN CharteredAccamtant
I203 - 38133 Cleveland Avc. !%uamiih. B.C.
Phone (604,) 8925916 (4.21)
bsmt. Mix arnq lot, s110,Ooo.
3 bdrm. bomc in Valkydiffe, fall bsmt., finphee, S85,OOO llDteRked lots on Hospital HUI, S28Qoo ercb 3
Lot for sak in Vdkydiffe Plateau
A GIFT' FROM HEAVEN In today's market in this 3 bdrm basement home including 5 appliances. Vendor anxious I to sell so bring me an offer 1'11 get i through. Dare to try high 80's. Call "Helga" today 892-5852 or' 892-5901 Page 603.
THINKVG OFSELLING? FOR A CONFIDENTUL NO COST E VAL UA TZON
CALL RUSS CASS
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i@dd Stock Farmt Simmental nll sale, April 13,l p.m. 63 balls, dl
kotoks, Aha. M L In. (3.31) okch Hcifas, grades and nip, uhcning April. May, June. We have m hcifaa and calves. Rcgkrcd Dck and grades. Can dfiim. Wont 03) 652-7371. (4.7)
ins alfalfa orchard hay. 9 0 per RI. 36 d e north of willirms Lake. ighway 97, phone -397. (3.31)
@ and 2 year olds, l , ~ 1 , 4 0 0 Ibr. rice S l , ~ S 2 , s o O . Canact F n s a alley S i Rancb, Sardis. B.C. OX IYO. Phone 823-4575.+.31)
I the ram 17 m i l c s ~ o f Calgary. honc (403) 652-7717, Box 1080.
lust dear hay sheds for new crop. 80
1 fullbbod Simmental bulls, yearl-
#& the
Q x y braad name carpets a= tractor's price$. 898-5149.4.3)
119 Cbmt8r8
ALDAN'S JANITORIAL
SERVICE Indurtrlal. comnrdal&
Rdkntial Ckonlng CIKWSI,
Mow ma-6159 owrrlm-
salmon, s i 6 o n - liquid, vegetables. milk, so@, Cliasc, oregano, mustard, mper and Tabam sauce. Hcat till bubbling. S m e immediately spooned over toast. serves 4 to 5.
-mf3cwbkdmP fib.porkrrrtgecr I smg onion, chopped ys COP rday, CYt b4 h t i n l -I:- -
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . - -.___ - -_ -.. L ..:- _.if. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . :' : - - * -.?,<. ;. . - - -
16' fibcrgb boat andbopt eriler&2E !t.p. motor for sale or trode for g d mto-tina. Call a h a 430 p.m.
DA Hmton Stack mover, with rcks. good condition. Phone (a) 353. (3.24) 10 rt. P.G. cabin cndw an erila, in-
board cngine- need,- a n d m WP, stove, sink, Mhoepny. away at u,m. Offers -5226. (4.7)
r
CARPETS& UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING Extmct Away System Free Visual Estimates AROIDABU
Our Policy: Satisifed Customers
'rmricold Freezer Model 655, 'crkinm D i d P o w $2.900. Tcnx UQCrawlaTnctor 16% foot Blsde, Ut. ccu, Canopy sz9.m. Also 230. Phone (403) %3-7536. Write lox S + E d m r m n, Alberta. '5s 209. (3.31) '9\
Phone Martus Charters Ltd. B9a-3427. (4.7) re, krfea
45 COPmilL 1 alp km sprollQ silt and pcppu
Prick the sausage skins with-a fork or use skinless. Brown lightly in a large frying pan, turning several times. Drain off excess fat. Using a sharp lrnife and fork out tach sausage into three or four pieces. w,the.cckry and onion and m k ' 2 or 3 minutes, until onion is limp.
Combqcggs and milk and add togetherwith bean sprouts to the sausage mikturc. Cook over low heat. Stirring gently several times about 7 minutes until eggs Ile.set, but vegetables 'arc slightly crlsp.
Y i d k r d W k l E l e C 1 d, w -, Upcded d l a i 1u--*epopPcd 3ndisks,sticcd 2tnQpsamnowa#cQ b o t t k d ~ d N ! s d D g In a salad bowl combine the
vegetables. Sprinkle with
ing, drink vegaabks with dtsind
? ' r a I t T o p p c d I ~ 1 lycsl!oopkeaam pefptdoo' 1bmb-fwp#kdmdthhb slircd
Mvrschioo dtcrrkr Place the ice cream in individual
scrving dishes. Divide the sliced bananasamong the servings. Top with 3 tablespoons of crushed pineappk over each serving and 1pp with maraschino cbary. save immediafely to 4 or 5.
Sunn- secds. Just WOE W- ~~
I I amout Of FmCh dnssing, 4 to 5.
-pl;nrPPk 892-9812
HAIR COLORING PERMANWT WAVING W S 1 WlES ROYAL BANK PLAZA
213tdLVe#tkn call Dav. 0984414
Dare's Horn service ltd. Box 688 Sqwmish, B.C.
For Par0a;llited Travd AtTpdscments GAEmALDlTBAvEL
Bok 580 &ibddi Highlands, B.C.
m3694
~~~
CHIMNEY AND ' FIREPLACE CLEANING
' Sunsationa I BOILER & RUES Vacuum Equipped ARoIDAuEaK€$-
Our Policy: htirf idd curtoinem
call Dave 898-3414 Dave's tbalo sowiw Ltd.
Box 688 Sqwmish, B.C. .
Vacatioins
129 DMngkLodr SQu-
DRMNCBCBOOL Learn to drive with I qrrplified lim cd instructor. GuU &on fi drivel's taamimi on.
For more information phone 8925058 %one Ben RamsdaM - 254-1421 afta
i. (3.17)
132 Ekttri#lprh L s m i a RJ. IUCI'RICAL PPIAIPS
Exxperc repairs to your howhold mg probknu. nova dryc washm dishrubc heating borwptatan
h w x h o M w r c p r i n All work gurnatccd.
CALL R.J. Loearn lj98-5195
(3.31)
I90 m a l l o t k r ,
Fibre Fair
c dateline '81 1 146 Po& 192
SEEROADRUNNER
'L 8t K DOUG'S
SAW I;_ILING 898-5073
Custom Crafts
? . '* . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
cial four to residential three. At the last council meeting
February zcl, Wardle applied to rezone the area t o residential four, but was turned down. Council and the technical planning committee were conmend with the possibili- ty of a high density area being developed.
Wardle plans to build approx- imately 35 to 40 duplexes on the 2.1 acres.
First two readings were given to the bylaw 737.
Break- i n s investigated
Police inv&tigated two break- ins last week following reports that an attempt was made to rob the vending machines a t the civic centre and of a break-in at the Squamish Hotel.
Police were called to the civic *centre on March 21st when a youth was seen leaving the building. He had apparently becn attempting to rob the vending machines. The case is still under investigation. Also during the week pollce
were &led to the Squamish Hotel where a rmm had been broken in- to and wilful damage had taken place. A television set was stolen, and sorile articles were taken from the room and left outside the hotel. That case is also under in- vestigation.
Six ships in five weeks Six ships will arrive in Squamish
within the next five weeks to load pulp at Squamish Terminals. -
Expected today is the Star Dieppe which will take on a cargo for Europe.
Europe will also be the destina- tion for the Star Hong Kong ex- pected on April 28 and the Star Malaysia, doe in harbor on May 1 will be loading for the M e d i t m - nean.
Loading for Japan will be the Star Perseus, due on April 7; the Eagle Arrow, due on April 22 and the Star Delta. due on April 26.
Seven ships in April
Japan will be the destination for three ships docking at Squamish Terminals in April.
The Star Persues and Star Delta. both from Star Shipping, will arrive April 5 and April 26 respectively to load for Japan. The Swan Arrow from Gcarbulk will amve on April 7 to load for Japan also.
Other Star ships arrivng will be the Star Dieppe on March 31 to load for Europe. the Star Bulford on April 2 to load for the Mediter- ranean and the Star Hong Kong on April 28 to load for Europe.
A North Pacific ship will arrive April IO to load for China.
Hospital Board briefs
MI new Proposed programs will be reviewed by the finance q n - mittec for a subsequent ram-’ medation to the board.
The committee will also study all proposed capital acquisitions for recommendation to the board prior KO Odober 1 of each year to be included in the capital budget. * * *
Nursing director Gloria Healey has resigned, effiaive August 1981. * * *
The hospital auxiliary will pur- chase an electrical bath lifter, for approximately S2,OOO, for the hospiial. * * *
The board extendsits thanks to the Girl Guides who donated 5517 which Win be used to purchase cquipmcnt. * * *
The annual genaal.mca@qf the board wil l be hdd Wednesday, June 17. The annual g e n d meting of the society will be hdd WcdnesQIL, June 3.
? I
I
Ihepeoplewho got Medicare started needfortycentsaday
to keepit a going.
The doctors of British Columbia brought Medicare toBritish Columbia.
With all the current controversy about Me&care payments and balanced b h g , it's easy to forget that Me&- care in ths Province was started by the doctors. We felt that Medcare was a good idea in the begmmg, and we feel that it's a good idea now.
We also feel that the i~ll
original Medcare con-
by under-funding.
ll~n~~il~rl~dll
vv --y! cept has been weakened 11,,1!!1/'
We want Medicare to work for everybody.
It's true that the doctors of Bribsh Columbia have applied for a substantial increase in Me&- care payments. The amount seem large because the request is so long overdue. In fact, payments to doctors under Medcare have increased at a slow rate compared to payments for services in wtually every other segment of society. 40 cents a day or less.
If the requests being made today by the doctors in ths Province were met tomorrow, the increased cost to
How should we place a value on the services received under the health care system? Is a sur
complex, Me saving open heart procedureTIs $3.35 fair (after expenses), for an office consultation? Is 40 cents a day-the cost of a candy bar too much to ask to maintain Medcare in its mesent form?
home payment of $3 rtake .OO fair for a
-/ Thedoctorsof BritishC
I Helpus help /
-.
Wardle. ,
.reoppt ies David Wardle has reappfied to
rezone property south of the Mamquam bridge and nohh of the industrial park from commer- cial four to residential three.
At the last found meeting February zcl, Wardle applied to rezone the area to residential four, but was turned down. Council and the technical planning committee were conmend with the possibili- ty of a high density area being developed.
Wardle plans to build approx- imately 35 to 40 duplexes on the 2.1 acres.
First two readings were given to the bylaw 737.
Break- i n s investigated
Police investigated two break- ins last week following reports that an attempt was made to rob the vending machines a t the civic centre and of a break-in at the Squamish Hotel.
Police were called to the civic *centre on March 21st when a youth was seen leaving the building. He had apparently becn attempting to rob the vending machines. The casc is still under investigation. Also during the week pollce
were &led to the Squamish Hotel where a rmm had been broken in- to and wilful damage had taken place. A television set was stolen, and sorile articles were taken from the room and left outside the hotel. That case is also under in- vestigation.
Six ships in five weeks Six ships will arrive in Squamish
within the next five weeks to load pulp at Squamish Terminals. -
Expcacd today is the Star Dieppe which will take on a cargo for Europe.
Europe will also be the destina- tion for the Star Hong Kong ex- pected on April 28 and the Star Malaysia, doe in harbor on May 1 will be loading for the M e d i t m - nean.
Loading for Japan will be the Star Perseus, due on April 7; the Eagle Arrow, due on April 22 and the Star Delta. due on April 26.
Seven ships in April
Japan will be the destination for three ships docking at Squamish Terminals in April.
The Star Persues and Star Delta. both from Star Shipping, will arrive April 5 and April 26 respectively to load for Japan. The Swan Arrow from Gcarbulk will amve on April 7 to load for Japan also.
Other Star ships arrivng will be the Star Dieppe on March 31 to load for Europe. the Star Bulford on April 2 to load for the Medita- mean and the Star Hong Kong on April 28 to load for Europe.
A North Pacific ship will arrive April IO to load for China.
Hospital Board briefs AU new Proposed programs will
be reviewed by the finance oog- mittec for a subsequent recorn-' medation to the board.
The committee will also study all proposed capital acquisitions for recommendation to the board prior to Odober 1 of each year to be included in the capital budget. * * *
Nursing director Gloria Healey has resigned, effective August 1981. * * *
The hospital auxiliary will pur- chase an electrical bath lifter, for approximately S2,OOO, for the hospiial. * * *
The board extendsits thanks to the Girl Guides who donated 5517 which Win be used to purchase cquipmcnt. * * *
The annual genaal.mca@qf the board wil l be hdd Wednesday, June 17. The annual g e n d meting of the society will be hdd WcdnesQly, June 3.
. -. _ . _ A . - . . . . . . I