eight bays a week i - administration locale

0 .

Squam picked up i le first pl, Starlings

id field lurley scoi f the first h ig shot frc metre area nd half t :onstant pn starlings ai ce. termole f l t es at the 1 and placed

to strik kle y. w the ballt Ire keeperi : 2-0. Twed mid-fielde

Bear sway Drank hits JACQUES I: STAFF WlilTIiR

sauce we use for our chicken wings - but i t turned out to be

, some kind of pepper or bear afternoon prank turned into spray.”

ightmare for residents of :way Village and patrons a t 3liffsidc Pub Sunday. ace youths in their early teens 1 picked up by Squamish IP after one of the youths x d bear spray into the pub into a number of the apart-

Squamish Fire Rescue crews along with B.C. Ambulance para- medics were called out and thev began to treat the patrons from the bar once they arrived on scene. ”The original call came in as a toxic smell with people chok- in^/ said Dcputv Fire Chief Steve -

L J

its in the first building of the tway complex. t‘ drama started just after 2

VGgint. ”Once we arrived we found the

patrons from the pub outside and III. when about half a dozen r7 niiinlwr r i f rpcidontc frnm tho -. _ _ - -- - .. _._._.I - _ I \I* L L Y L L * L L L L J I L U I L L L l l l

trons a t the pub were sent run- g out of the bar with respirato-

It just hit me when I came out

apartment complex also exhibit- ing symptoms of sore throats, watery eyes and having troiiblc breathinc” u

the kitchen,” said Cliffside

t first one of our girls behind bar thought i t might have thing to do with the beer

line, but once we got near the rance we saw a bright red spot the wall. It looked like the hot

Fire crews began ventilating the bar and the apartment complex trying to find out,the ca!se of the problem. ”We later found out it was bear spray” Virgint said. “We found this call to be very dis- tressing.

SEE ”SPRAY’, PAGE 4

r Thelma Yamaguchi.

I I

2 Eight Bays a Week I I

10 Views I . I I I I D I I I . I I .

Letters I I I I I I I I 11-13 17 TotalW I I I I I I

33 I Take a Break I . I I I I I

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be heard.

Saturday Sunday Monday Periods of rain. Periods of rain. Periods of rain.

Low 7. Low 5. Low 4. High 12. High 10. High 11.

Moon Phases 0000

New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter Nov. 14 Nov. 22 Oct. 31 Nov. 8

Tides Date Low Tide (feet) Oct. 27 -

8:54 a.m. (1.91) 10:27 p.m. (2.36)

8:46 a.m. (2.01) 9 5 1 p.m. (2.10)

931 a.m. (2.31) 1O:l8 p.ni. (1.83)

10:ll a.m. (2.28) 10:45 p.m. (1.55)

10:49 a.m. (2.46) 11:14 y.m. (1.29)

Oct. 28 -

Oct. 2'1 -

Oct. 30 -

oct. 31 -

Nov. 1 -

High Tide (feet) 2:49 a.m. (3.24) 355 p.m. (4.26)

2:51 a.m. (3.54) 3 2 3 p.m. (4.24)

3:42 a.m. (3.67) 3 4 7 p.m. (4.22)

4:27 a.m. (3.58) 4:lO p.m. (4.22)

5:lO a.m. (4.07) 4:32 p.m. (3.22)

5:53 a m . (4.21)

-

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Ships, in Port L7essel Depart/Arr Date Osprey Arrow Dep/.North Asia. (China) Oct. 23 1 ; $

Bnrbet Arrow ' Dcp/S.E. . . . Asia (Indonicsia) . Oct. 26 . .-. :

Arr / Med iterranean

Arr/.N.Pac. (Korea/Japan) ' I NOV. 5 I I

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Nov. 1 S fa r America Sta'r Grindangcr Arr/Europc;/UK ; Nov. 3 Star Derby

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~ . . .

Flyers thissweekend . . ~ , I I

IGA I Save-On Foods

@Argyll Painting and Decorating I

, True Value-Hardware . Revy

' I

What are your plans for Halloween and what costume will you be wearing? .

"/'m going trickiwtmat- ing in the Highlands as a haunted skateboarder. "

'7 want to get lots of candy with my friends. I71

be a Star gir/."

"Tir'ckiwating with friends. lplan to dress up

as a old man." -Justin Cheema -Emma Strzahnik -Jonathan Aubry

- ---- __-- - __ ----- -------I_-_-

EIGHT DAYS A WEEK Community events in and around Sauamish from OCt 27 to NOU. 3 1

Hobgoblin Express at the West Coast Railway Heritage Park, 4 to 6 p.m. (SEE PAGE 1)

SATURDAY, Oct. 27 New to You Flea Market at the Squamish United Church,

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Squamish SPCA garage sale; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 40371

Skyline Drive, Garibaldi Highlands. Masquerade loonie skate at the Brennan Park Recreation

Centre arena from 12:40 to 2:lO p.m. Celebrity pumpkin carving from 1:15 to 1:45 p.m. in the lobby.

Pumpkin Dive at Porteau Cove, noon to 2 p.m. (SEE PAGE 21).

THURSDAY, Nov, 1 Between Shifts Theatre presentation of Ravenscroft at the

Eagle Eye Community Theatre, doors 7:30/show at 8 p.m. Tantalus Waking Club; meet for a walk at the Brennan

Park Recreation Centre at 10 a.m. Royal Canadian Legion hosts bingo at the Elk's Hall;

doors at 5/bingo at 6:45 p.m. >

' 2 , SUNDAY, Oct. 28 FRIDAY, Nov. 2 Squamish Road Run at Howe Sound Secondary School, 9

a.m. Friends of the Library used book sale; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at

the Squamish Public Library.

Silent auction at the Bank of Nova Scotia in support of ).

Pearl's Place Transition House; bids close at 6 p.m. Halloween dance for students in Grades 4-7 at Mamquam

Elementarv School, 7:30 to 10 D.m. G&T Pool and Spa Men'sSoccer; 10:30 a.m. Centennial

Fields (SEE PAGE 31) .

' Hobgoblin Express continues running at the West Coast Railway Heritage Park (SEE PAGE 1)

*, I .

MONDAY, oCt. 29 Friends of the Library used book sale; noon to 5 p.m. and

7 to 8 p.m. at the Squamish Public Library.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 31 .-Halloween Land of Oz Celebration at the Brennan Park 'Recreation Centre, doors at 6:30 p.m. . .

Barristers, Solicitors . . & Mediators , EST.'l973

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SATURDAY, I Nov. 3 - -

e Squamish Non-Profit Housing Association AGM, 1 at the Elk's Hall.

Between Shifts Theatre presentation of Ravenscroft a I Eagle Eye Commur.ity Theatre, Matinee 2 pm., evening

show 8 p.m. (doors open at 1:30 and 7:<30:p,m.) :. . 0 ..- - . _

For more information see "About Town Maureen Gilmour on page 19.

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I THE CHIEF & m y , October 27,2001 3

ritage

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lmon ’he answer to the Return of the

last week’s Chief

it off a year’s subscription!

‘All opponents cannot be satisfied’

TIM SHOULTS CHIEF STAFF WRITER

The Howe Sound Educational Foundation (HSEF) has told the District of Squamish that the proposed Sea to Sky University must go over the Mashiter Creek via the Boulevard.

Eugene Evanetz, HSEF consultant, presented council’s commit-

project to be over the proposed Mashiter Creek Bridge.”

”Access remains a very important element,” Terry Partington, HSEF real estate consultant, told The Chief Wednesday.

On the same document, on a list entitled ”Political Issues to be Dealt with by council”, the HSEF says that “There will always be opponents to traffic generated by the University regardless of the routes taken. All opponents cannot be satisfied.”

Councillors referred the document to staff for a report and have

said Wednesday. ”It’s because of the gateway effect, and they are not that concerned if it costs more or less than Mamquam.”

Council’s Sub-Area Plan bylaw for the university lands dictates that there be two access routes to the site in the long-term, with tim- ing, location and costs to be determined at a later date, but does not designate the Boulevard as the primary access to the university’ as erroneously reported in the Chief Oct. 20.

Councillors also asked the HSEF to have their traffic consultants :orinne Lonsdale: ”They w e

tee ofthe whole late Tuesday with requested the HSEF move the consider the impact of universitv ndn~nnizt 011 the Boiilevnud.” a document entitled “Esiential expressing concerns about the pro- Terms Required for HSEF to proposed Boulevard access, the HSEF ceed with its project in the district will likely be putting a response to of Squamish. ” ”They are adamant on the the university’s traffic study. citizens in the Nov. 3 Chief that

The first item on that list is “The will ”clearly deal with” the access primary access to the university issue, Partington said.

question of Boulevard access to the list of political issues rather than an essential term.

Boulevard, and it’s not an issue of money,” Mayor Corinne Lonsdale

development i n Skyline Driie and the Skyline/Boulevard inter- section - an area not examined in

In light of several comments and letters to the editor from residents

University MOU gets preliminary approval

Most of .the difference is in engineering costs, where the district budgeted $899,000 to the HSEF’s $316,000 and in contingency fees, where the district budgeted $1.5 million and the HSEF only $700,000.

District administrator Kim Anema said the contingency fund is an ”expression of confidence” in the estimated construction costs.

“My understanding is they have a higher level of confidence in our numbers than we do,“ said Anema.

According to statistics presented by district director of financial services Paul Edgington, the district would carry debt for servicing until at least 2011 in the best scenario (using the HSEF’s servicing estimates) and could still be carrying debt of more than $600,000 after the HSEF is finished paying development charges if the district’s cost estimates are correct.

Edgington said while the development cost charges could mean a cash surplus for the district later on, early negative cash flow for ser-

TIM SHOULTS CHIEF STAFF WRITER

ty lands, upgrades to Highlands Way South and Mamquam Road, sanitary and sewer services, water supply and waste water treatment plant improvements are $9.4 million, while the HSEF estimates are $7.4 million - a $2-million difference.

vicing costs and interests would have to be recouped, possibly by tax increases.

”I don’t want to go to the taxpayer saying your taxes are going up for the university,” said Mayor Corinne Lonsdale. ”I don’t like to see that and I don’t think the university people want to see that.”

The District of Squamish and the Howe Sound Educational Foundation (HSEF) are still about $2 million apart on the costs of building roads and sewers to reach the proposed Sea to Sky University project.

But after Tuesday, they’re a step closer to understanding each other - and meeting the latest deadline for the HSEF to acquire its land.

Council’s committee of the whole voted to recommend acceptance of the updated memo- randum of understanding between the district and the HSEF, including the controversial clause 7, which details the services construction and financing.

Council will consider a consolidated version of the MOU at its next meeting Nov. 6, the same day as the next scheduled public meeting on the unviersity project.

Under the terms of the MOU, the HSEF will pay charges of $8,OOO per housing unit and $8,000 per 3,000 square feet of commercial floor space towards the cost of the offsite works.

According to the draft MOU, the HSEF will build the works, but the district will borrow the money for them by setting up a $5-million revolving fund, and will pay interest charges on the money borrowed over and above development cost charges payable by the HSEF, which should total $7.5 million based on 960 housing units. However, payments by the HSEF will apply to capital costs before interest.

Where the district and the HSEF diverge is on the costs of those works. The district’s cost estimates for the widening of the Boulevard and its ex tension over Mashiter Creek to the universi-

But HSEF consultant Terry Partington says the difference is not that huge, since the district’s construction numbers include oversizing costs - planning for future developments beyond the university lands - which are to be paid by the district according to the MOU.

”I think the MOU was an important issue and I’m pleased that they saw their way through to that,” he told The Chief Wednesday.

As the district cannot incur a liability for more than five years without a counter-petition under the Local Government Act, residents will have a change to ask for a referendum on the district’s borrowing for the university services.

If more than five per cent of district electors sign a counter-petition within 30 days of its notice of publication, a referendum will have to be held on the borrowing bylaw.

Zoning changes requested The HSEF also presented the district with two

pages of requested changes to the OCP sub- area plan bylaw and zoning bylaw for the university lands which council gave first two readings to Oct. 16. The requested changes include changes to the permitted uses on commercial lands on the university project and changes to minimum lot sizes for single-family dwellings,

Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said some of the SEE ”UNIVERSITY”, PAGE 4

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L E G I S L A T I V E A S S E M B L Y O F B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A

Public Consultations n August 27, 2001, the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia asked the Select Standing Committee on Education to consider ways to improve access, choice, flexibility and quality in the kindergarten-to-

grade-12 public education system, as well as initiatives to strengthen the universities, colleges, institutes, and on-line learning agencies that make up BC’s post-secondary education system.

As part of i ts inquiry, the Select Standing Committee on Education is asking for recommendations from all British Columbians - including educators, students, parents, administrators and industry - on improving elementary, secondary, and post-secondary education in BC.

The Committee must report to the Legislative Assembly on the findings of its inquiry by February 28, 2002.

In October and November, the Select. Standing C’ommittee on Education is holding public hearings in Surrey, Dawson Creek, tranbrook, Victoria, Prince George and Kelowna. Meetings by videoconference may:also be scheduled along with additional public hearings. The Committee also welcomes written submissions until Friday, January 4, 2002.

To send a written submission, to schedule a presentation at one-of the public‘ , hearings, or to inquire about videoconferencing opportunit’ies, contact the-

Office of the Clerk of Committees.

-Further information, including a complete list of m’eeting locations, a guide for witnesses and a guide to preparing a written submission; is-available on the Committee’s web site at www,legis.gov.bc.ca/cmt or by contacting the Office of the Clerk of Committees.

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Office of the Clerk of Committees Room 224 Parliament Buildings’% Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1.X4- www.legis.gov. bc.ca/cmt

Members of the Select Standing Committee on

Education

Wendy McMahon, MLA Chair

Columbia River-Revelstoke

Reni Masi, MLA Deputy Chair Delta North

Elayne Brenzinger, MIA Surrey-Whalley

Tom Chrjstensen, MIA Okanagan-Vernon

Richard Lee, MLA ,Burnaby North

Brenda Locke, MLA

, . Karn Manhas, MLA

Surrey-Green Timbers .

Port Coquitlam-Burke Mountain

. ; Sheila Orr, MLA : Victoria-Hillside

Rob Nijjar, MLA

. 1 I

ouver-Kingsway , .- .

rd Stewart, MLA Coquitlam-Maillardville *

Jenny Kwan, MLA . Vancouver-Mount Pleasant .

~. Anne Stokes

Clerk to the Committee

University: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 changes were potentially major, including the inter- pretation of the campus area. Wording changes to the description of the university campus land to describe “aggregate area” may imply that the the university lands may not be contiguous, Lonsdale said.

”Council is pretty clear they wanted the campus in one area,” said Lonsdale.

The changes requested by the HSEF will be examined by district staff, and publi- cized to inform the public before the Nov. 6 public meeting on the university.

”We felt we’d like the public to know what those major differences are,” said

likely to take place un January, Lonsdale said.

The likely acceptance of MOU by Nov. 6 will all0 the HSEF to meet its late deadline with landowne Merrill & Ring on DL 512.

The last deadline for clo ing the sale was Oct. 25,bl the HSEF has requeste ex tension to accomm official acceptance of MOU by council Nov. 6.

”We’re hopeful to ge from Merrill & R Partington said Wednes

Lonsdale expressed tration with the fact some information from HSEF reached council1 Tuesday afternoon in midst of discussion on project.

JACQUE

iqiiamish lescire crt esponded ousefire kpot Roa nd H z ~ y . ext to byden Ct 1 Wednes ternoon. mke was uiriiig 011

e roofwh w s nrriu ye crews

cii f ting .eiu the rc iise oftht ? is still dcr lest igo t io,

ttled thej

- ”We really ’ want the u Lonsdale. The legal public hearing on versity,” said Lonsdale.

the OCP and rezoning we get really frustrated wi bylaws required before third the way we get the infor reading and adoption is not tion and when we get it.

Sprav: call disturbed- polici fire crews -

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the rest of the night.” ”With the events going on

in the world these days you mation, police w have no idea what you are apprehend thr deding .with. With the bio- later in the after logical threats that are going area. on it’s a’ whole new ball Const. Tariq Si game with these types of calls.”

One of those affected was Chief reporter Natalie ”One watched his frie McGinnis, who found herself in the middle of the action as her second floor apartment became quite toxic from the fumes.

“I was on the phone with my boyfriend‘s mother them.’’ when I just started coughing and choking,” McGinnis over to t said. “A firefighter knocked Siddiqui c on our door and told us we whether any charges had to leave because of a gas be laid against the yo leak. Eventually we found ”It turns out it was out somebody had sprayed being kids and they cho the Cliffside Pub and the do something very st buildings leading up to Siddiqui said. “Giv mine with pepper or bear nature of w spray.

”I guess our building was ple out a sprayed the least. It must were very have been bad for‘ the peo- their kids actions a ple in the first building. The

. spray lingered *in- the air until late into 1 the.’ e ning. My throat felt irrit for were affected.”

Thanks to witn

attack.

the attack, while the hadenoughsen and not take pa

Police tume

apology to the residen

., . . . . ..-

;sion on ealth council deals with population growth ‘Oon in 1

CHC meets residents

pb8(~ STAFF WRITER

e population in the Sea

ita1 staffs in the region It the impacts of the ion boom, and are

to deal with the

olumes, at the

ope everyone will con- to seek excellence in

council chair Fran

Garibaldi Community Health (CHSS) worked together to enhance the home care and ambulatory care nursing programs, whereby home care nurses will rotate through Squamish General Hospital (SGH).

This affords nurses to continue their education and consequently provide extended ambulatory care hours for patients at the hospital.

Soon, a software program called PROCURA will p’ro- vide a real-time corrimunica- tion link between the continuing care services and a community health worker to assist in the scheduling and tracking of clients’ program usage.

SSCHC is also currently recruiting a full-time psychi- atrist.

New ultrasound units have been purchased for SGH and Whistler Health Care Centre - prior to this, the service was performed solely out of SGH.

The general surgery pro- Oram at SGH has been enhanced with the addition of a second surgeon, allow- ing for full-time general sur- gical coverage and 24-hour anaesthetic call.

“This has given assurance to our population that C-sec- tions and emergency surg- eries are possible without having to go to Vancouver,” a SSCHC report says.

No decisions on the recon- figuration of hospital boundaries will be made by the ministry or the cabinet without consultation, said the Deputy Minister Oct. 1 in a message to SSCHC.

The council hoped for more informa tion regarding provincial health restructur- ing, said SSCHC CEO Brian Kines.

”We don’t have much more information right now,” he said.

Meanwhile, the SSCHC will lobby the lMinistry of Health to continue the consultation process.

”We’re continuing to move

0

ahead,” said Cuthbert. ”We continue to have our challenges. It takes all of us working together.”

Since 1997, the SSCHC has been governing and operating acute and continuing care program and facilities in the Seat to Sky corridor.

Community health councillors are all residents of the corridor, appointed by the Minister of Health.

Members are volunteers appointed for their interest, knowledge, skills and experience.

Misristry of Health 2001/2002 Funding: Sea to Sky CHC Funding: $8,971,502 Population: 31,962 Per Capita: $280.69 Powell River: $17,317,772 Population: 20,648 Per Ciipita: s”S38.71 Prouiricinl CHC Average per capita: $685.80

Soirrcr: SLW to Sky Coninii~~zity HLVltll COl1 I 1 clr

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Teachers’ reminders for a safe and happy Hallowe’en Go out with a buddy, not alone. Wear make-up, not masks. Use crosswalks and carry a flashlight. Never carry firecrackers. L

#

Check your treats for tricks. *

MOTORS & WIRELESS

GMCYUKON

1 - s

193

Crime Watci The following is a random sampling of cases

reported to Squamish RCMP in the past week. If you have information about these or any other

crimes, call Squamish RCMP at 604-898-9611 or Crime Stoppers at 1400-922-TIPS. I

Squamish Funeral Chapel Ltd.1 Mount Garibaldi Crematorium Ltd

I ('The McKenzie Farnil?'

George & Mildred McKenzie

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Understanding Grief Grief is natural. To mourn is normal. To cry is healthy. Grief is nature's way of assisting us to cope with the loss we have experienced , and to take the love and emotion that we had in the person we have lost, and to

reinvest it in those living around us.

For Pre-Arrangement information, get in touch with George & Mildred today.

604-898-5121

N JACQUE! IEl: STAFF WR

I"" esday, bri' ct. 9 ant auamisl ial cowl 1 23-year-( gn will mths in ja ntenced i ov i n c i a 1

dichael Er i fate after F ce a previous for his

esday.

empted rol

olicc a l l q 2r 12:30 a.n year-old man was v ind along

Hwy. 9' n q u a m B dge when 1 her. dice said tl Iers to stay bbed her I

into some

0

0

0

0

0

0 I_

N JACQUES E IEl: STAFF WRITER

urt briefs from esday, Semt. 25 E t. 9 and Oct. 23 in

iuamish provin- ial court: 9 23-year-old Squamish an will serve seven onths in jail after being ntenced in Squamish 01’ in c i a 1 court 0 1’1 esday. dichael Enders learned ; fate after pleading guilty a previous court apyear- ce for his part in an empted robbery on July

‘olicc alleged that just er 12:30 a.m. on July 29, a -year-old Squamish man was walking north- md along the shoulder

Hwy. 99 near the inquam Blind Channel dgc when Enders accost- her. dice said the victim told Aers to stay away, but he bbed her and wrestled into some nearby bush-

- Enders demanded money

from the victim, but she managed to fend off the attack and he fled the scene on foot.

Squamish RCMP later arrested Enders after the victim provided a witness account.

e..

A 30-year-old Squamish man made a brief court appearance on Sept. 25 where he learned his trial date in connection to a charge after fondling himself in front of four women on June 30.

Christopher Gaede has been charged with one count of engaging in a n indecent act.

He will be back in court on May 25, 2002 to confirm his trial date, which has been set for July 5,2002.

e..

A 4 0 -ye a r- o 1 d Wa s h in g ton State woman will be back in court in December to continue her trial in connection with the driving death of a Mavne Island man in late Nobember of last year.

Carolyn Keyes will be in court Dec. 12, 13 and 17. Keyes has been charged with impaired driving caus-

ing bodily harm, impaired driving causing death, dangerous driving causing death and dangerous driving causing bodily harm.

The charges are a result from an accident on Nov. 30, 2000 on Hwy. 99 when the vehicle Keyes was driving allegedly struck another vehicle driven by Kevin Piertzac of Mayne Island, who died a t the scene.

e..

A 30-year-old Squamish woman and a 37-year-old Squamisli man wire sentenced on Oct. 9 after each pled guilty to a charge of theft after an incident a t Hudson House on A u ~ . 7.

Janet Farness was sentenced to 14 days in jail and time served while Michael

accused in the matter, was handed a 30-day jail sen- tence.

Farness will be back in court on May 7, 2002 to face other charges in connection to the domestic dispute on Aug. 7.

The charges include possession of a dangerous weapon, assault causing bodily harm and assault with a weapon.

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DAVE HUMPHREYS PHOTOCRAI

Shirley Campbell, (left), Linda Kelly-Smith and Heather Parker were out on Saturday handing oil

apples in downtozvn Squamish. Teachers were stationed in front of both Canada Post ofices and gave orit more than 1,000 apples with bargaining stickers on them.

.?

Teachers to - - - - - -

Local, teach Lers support strike

date, are planning to push the Howe Sound School negotiations opened District on its position on provincial negotiations.

province voted 91 per cent

according to Reimer - la

spring and were settled t June - the HSTA is pla

Teachers across the ning to ask trustees if thr support the BCPSEA’s stan

TIM SHOULTS yes in the first ever on issues teachers view i

CHIEF STAFF WRITER provincewide strike vote concessions, including sic earlier this month. The B.C. leave, lunch-hour superv

vote: HSTA

Howe Sound teachers, Teachers Federation has backed by a large been in negotiations with the provincewide strike man- B.C. Public School

Employers’ Associa tion (EKPSEA) since March.

While district-level results were unavailable, “I know our strike vote was very strong because we had an

Iron deficiency causing ‘New Energy Crisis’ Energy for Lije program offers ‘real’ solutions for regaining energy levels

eccnt studies havc shown that 26% of Rink. “Energy for Life addresses the three main causes R Canadian women are suffering from a deficien- of this ‘energy crisis’ by showing you how to reduce cy of iron. Iron, an essential mineral, is needed daily to stress, improve your diet using whole, nutrient rich, transport oxygen, via thc blood, to all of the cells, tis- foods, and by introducing a high quality iron supple- SUCS, and organs in the body. Without iron, these cells. ment called Floradix Liquid Iron.” tissucs, and organs suffcr from a ‘lack of oxygen’, leading to a substantial decrease in energy levels. Because of its unique formula, the majority of naturo-

pathic doctors worldwide are using Floradix Liquid Dr. Cathy Carlson-Rink, a naturopathic doctor specializing in women’s health, states that, “there are three major factors affecting energy levels in women. First, stress lcvels are at an all time high. When the body is under stress, it releases hormones to help us cope. However, if the stress is continuous, the constant pro- duction of these hormones exhausts the adrenal glands, causing fatigue. Secondly, the modem diet is bascd on convcnicncc rather than nutrient dense, whole foods. Poor dietary choices like this are causing many nutrient dcficiencies. As food is the body’s fuel source, the better our diet, the more energy we will havc. Thirdly, as the statistics are showing us, iron deficiency is a major problem among women. Without proper iron intake, cncrgy levels will decrease rapidly. This makes the need for supplementing iron into the diet vital if you want to have high energy levels”.

Thc Energy for Life program offers casy to apply solutions for regaining and maintaining energy levels. “One of the worst feelings in life is not having enough encr- gy to do thc things you want to do” says Dr. Carlson-

Iron in their practices. Floradix uses liquid iron glu- conate, the most bioavailable form, in order to offer a superior absorption rate compared to tablets and cap- sules that tend to be constipating. As well, B vitamins, vitamin C, and digestive herbs have been added to fbr- ther enhance absorption. The daily use of Floradix, causes iron levels to rise quickly and as a result, energy levels are increased and maintained in a relatively short time.

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exit poll, certainly as strong as the provincial vote,” Howe Sound Teachers Association (HSTA) president Marjorie Reimer said Wednesday. “We are certainly-hoping not to go on strike and not to have any disrup- tions in the schools, but we need to send a strong message to the bargaining table.”

If negotiations are unsuc- cessful, teachers have a two- phase plan for job action, starting with a withdrawal to instructional duties only, with no supervision or participation in extra-curricular activities, Reimer said.

The second phase would include rotating, partial or full strikes. The teachers‘ plans are cur-

rently before the Labour Relations Board (LRB) to determine what services will be deemed essential under new provincial legisla tion declaring education an essential service. The BCTF has not presented a strike mandate or activated strike notices, Reimer noted.

While relations between the HSTA and School District 48 have been “very cordial”

sion and prinicipal’s sions on special-needs dents.

”If our trustees supp these issues we think should be open about it. instead they support t ers and full collective gaining they should tell bargaining team,“ s Reimer.

“Locally we’ve done v well, but provincially t system is not working.”

The HSTA has written trustees asking for sup in bargaining and aski they‘re behind ini tia ti Reimer said. ”We have received an official ans from the board, but i mally several trustees concerned. ”

The HSTA has receive respondence from Sc District board chair A Shoup, saying she unable to comment beca of ongoing bargaining.

Shoup said Thursday since provincewide ba ing is under way, “it’s in the hands of those organizations, so it’s appropriate for me to any comment on that.”

She confirmed that n ations are waiting on LRB ruling, expected coming week, on what cation services are a s e n

“The school board’s tion is that everything t ers do is essential,’’ S said.

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WALNUTS by Jeff Nash

he line has been drawn in the wood chip storage facility the asphalt. proposed for Ca ttermole T Slough. In that project, too,

The Howe Sound Educational opposition was voiced not about Foundation has stated unequiv- the concept, but about the loca- ocally that it must have an tion. extension of the In the end, Boulevard and a bridge across the Mashi ter Creek University access tion insisted as the principal other sites were access to the pro- both suitable and posed Sea to Sky available, but the

those opposing the facility's loca- THE ISSUE:

WE SAYI University and p r o p o n e n t s the accomuanv- HSEF must SeII the chose instead to ing residkntk Boulevard access to pull up stakes. and comniercial 1 a lid s . the people Are we coming

to such a cross- Meanwhile, in

its letter on the page opposite, the Highlands Residents Group has made itself clear -university traffic does not have to go through the Boulevard and should not go through the Boulevard.

These two visions are going to collide in a week and a"'half, when the next public meeting on the university project is held Nov. 6.

We asked the question on this page two weeks ago and i t bears rcyca tjng: i f it's University Boulcvard o r no university a t all, ~ v h a t opposition to the uni- wrsity project will conic up?

Thc last time public sentiment was aroused in a similar way - support for a project but opyosi- tion to one of its key planks - was nwrc imnths ago, although i t seems light years away.

Wc'rc referring, of course, to

r.\eeds -to tell the community why it niust be their way - the Boulevard - or no way a t all, without resorting to brinksman- ship.

It's going to be a tough sell.

roads on the Boulevard? We hope not.

The HSEF has a serious sales job ahead of it - not to the district of Squamish, but to their bosses: the people.

The enthusiastic support of the community and council was one of the reasons David Strangway picked Squamish for his university in 1998.

To lose it - and face citizen's groups and possibly referen- dums on the university project through the counter-peti tion process - would hurt the university and the community.

What thc HSEF needs to do is more than the soft-sell of down- playing a1 terna te routes. I t

EDITOR, We are writing this letter in

response to the letter from Ms. Monica Staff that was printed in the Sept. 29 edition of your newspaper.

AI though, we believe the more appropriate venue for the debate of the issues Ms. Staff has raised in her letter is the coming opportunity for public input over the future. uses of the Business Park lands, we do wish to respond to some of the statements made in the letter.

Currently there are 18 Wal-Mart stores operating in British Columbia. Wal-Mart has been operating 13 of these stores contin- uously since 1994. Although' some of these communities with existing stores are struggling from many problems in their local resource- based economies, none have had the destruction wrought upon their retail infrastructure that Ms. Staff threatens will come to pass.

Of the 18 Wal-Mart stores in B.C., five have opened in the last three years in communities that did not previously have a Wal-Mart. These communities are Langley, Quesnel, Cranbrook, Courtenay and Vernon. In each of these communities, except Langley, there was significant opposition to the proposed

stores, organized primarily by the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. Union represen ta- tives repeatedly made statements identical to thoseLmade by Ms. Staff in her letter. In numerous communities across Canada where Wal- Mart has proposed to open a new store, Wal-Mart's opponents have made the same comments - yet the negative effects have never

major destination. The local residents and retailFbas xpayer left a - in Cranbrook clearly recogn

the harm this outflow of retail lars to other areas was haviq their local economy and n specifically, on their efforts to 1

talize their downtown and 1 action to rectify the situation. community at large petitioned 1 Mart to open its store Cranbrook. The results speak themselves in these quotes fi Cranbrook Mayor Ross Priest:

"The Wal-Mart store opened doors to Cranbrook, November 2000. Since its opening the opl tunities of 'choice in shoppi have been well received by general public. One 'conct

feeling tl ored. Lu, the r ke clear tc ;sing thes as; you hi i of our SI

I to an 2

devard. I confusir stion quc 1 can cleai ake no m possibly

2rgency r( xi. In ai re exodus

being expressed by some part (during the public process) that Wal-Mart development would o Living in a new world of fear materialized. In fact, a growing

number of communities across Canada have cited measurable benefits to the community as a result of a new Wal-Mart store opening in their town.

Similar to Squamish, Cranbrook, B.C. was a community challenged by the disadvantage of being close to a major retail destination (Lethbridge, Alta.) and lacking suf- ficient locally-based retail stores to compete with the draw of that

take existing bisiness awa current merchants has not, to materialized. In fact, recent r from a representative of Downtown Business Assoc (quoted in the Cranbrook Townsman) suggest that bu during the Christmas sho season was 'up' this yea report goes on to speculate thatt

SEE "WAL-MART", PAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

hat a difference six weeks makes. When a W youth was apprehend-

ed for letting bear spray loose in the Cliffside Pub and Westway Village Sunday, the reaction from police and fire both made reference to - you guessed it - the terror attacks of Sept. 11 and the ensuing panic caused by inci-

dents of bioterrorism across North America.

It's a reminder of how the world has changed, even for those thou- sands of miles from the front lines. And we hope it's a lesson that stays with the perpetrators - and those who think similar pranks might be "funny" - for a long time.

I

BHIEF printed every Saturday by Whistler

Jill Smith oflrcce Manager,

Diane Cabral Denise Conway

Cimulatlon

Jacqueline Siemens Oistribuaon Printing and Publishing ltd,, a division

of Madison Publishing, a B.C,owned company.

Tim Shoultr Editor and hblishw

Ian Jacqudr Hatalk McGInnir Assistant Editor Rupwter

Justin Glen Brent Morrison

Members of: Box 3500 Squamish, B.C VON 360 Phone: 604-892-9161 Subscriptions

Fax: 604-892-8483 email: [email protected] web: wwr.squamishchieficom

Reproduction of any matSrjrl contained in this publkatlon Is expressly forbidden with- Jo-Ann Daffem

Curtomw &&e

I THE CHIEF octd#p 27,2001 11

I sell. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

e following letter was sent to Mayor unci1 with n copy forwarded to The

letter, was drafted by and is fully submitted to you by the

committee of the recently ed Highlands Residents Group,

owing the council meeting of Oct.

e vast majority of Highlands resi- ts whom we have contacted are - I I

concerned and indeed alarmed at we are hearing (and not hearing) council and the university pro-

rs regarding the access to that

already have more than 250 sig- es to our ongoing petition against roposed Boulevard road connec- to the university and housing

again we are not against a uni- but resolutely against any road

m the Boulevard, bring- it would, very heavy traffic a residential area.

Boulevard

t and second readings of the ning bylaws for DL 512 were

ed on Oct. 16 with unseemly haste such a vast project, and without real evidence that you have so far

due diligence on behalf of ers and voters of Squamish. a cloud of uncertainty and that our concerns are being

, the mayor and council, must e clear to all concerned whether in

se readings of bylaw revi- ave committed us, regard- trongly expressed opposi- ccess to DL 512 via the here are contradictory statements on this vital

stion quored in the press that only can clear UD.

ake no mistike; the Boulevard can- ossibly be labeled as a safety or ency route for the DL 512 popu-

In any large emergency, the xodus from DL 512 would meet

co ncer

I-Mai ne part ss) that vould o

TJNUED FROM PAGE 10

se in shoppers was tly due to the influx of

ers into Cranbrook other surrounding

(Crnribrook M q o r Ross Priest, ]rummy 29, 2000)

ni ties across tinue to hear

small businesses and ntowns benefit eco-

a similar flow from the Highlands and plug up the access to both areas, pre- venting emergency vehicles from get- ting through, regardless of ”round- abouts” or traffic lights.

Putting the traffic of a new development right through an existing residential area is not merely bad town planning, it is dangerous and irrespon- sible.

access via the Boulevard.

It is ludicrous for the university promoters to threaten to pull out of Squamish if they don’t get their beloved access via the Boulevard. It raises serious doubts as to the compe- tence of the promoters and suggests that they may be intending to pull out anyway and want to use that excuse to blame Squamish for not proceeding.

If so, it is better that they do so now, rather than halfway through the project. Don’t start vast projects with only half-vast ideas.

We are left breathless by the “Vision Statement” given by Mr. Rosen, the planner/spokesman for council and/or developer ‘(it is difficult to tell exactly whom he represents). His/ their/ your ”vision” is apparently not limited to the vacant land of DL 512, but gratuitously includes our houses, our streets and our neighbourhood, to his/ theirlyour advantage and our detriment.

Apparently, this ”vision” includes a grand entrance via our Boulevard and a very expensive bridge (which they will not be paying for) which will flood our neighbourhood with their traffic. Outrageous pestilences, which

t: small bu nomically from Wal-Mart’s presence. A Wal-Mart store draws additional con- sumers to the community overall and helps keep con- sumer spending from leaving to other towns, as we clearly explained in our Aug. 1 letter to the Chief.

This economic benefit is one of the main reasons why, over the past 18

I

will endanger our children, devalue our properties and split our neighbourhood right down the middle.

It is always an alarm signal when firms or organizations start to talk vaguely of grand “visions” or “vision statements”. All too often this signals that they have serious problems or hidden agendas and are trying to put a smoke screen across or that they don’t know themselves where they are going. Or both.

Aside from these wider concerns we are focussing all our present efforts on saving our neighbourhood from serious deterioration caused by an enor- mous traffic onslaught.

Our vision was converted, over many years, to a solid reality, to a very attractive residential neighbourhood. It is not Pat Goode or Squamish council that can take most of the credit for this, but us, the real investors. We paid up front with our own money, to build or buy our homes here at our own risk and turned that vision into a solid reality. We made it happen.

It was, for most of us, the single biggest investment of our lives. We pay our property taxes, yet we have been told that the university may not have to pay any property taxes.

We did not encroach on anyone else’s existing neighbourhood in building our houses (over a thousand of them).

Our desire now is modest enough: it is to continue to maintain an ordinary residential neighbourhood for individuals and families, present and future, safe from intrusion and disturbance of through-traffic and commercial enter- prises.

It is astonishing that we do not appear to have the support of our own council in this very reasonable aim.

You, the mayor and council, are urged to clarify all the points raised above and to have all your answers clean and honest at the coming public information meeting on Nov. 6 for we shall be there in full force.

HIGHLANDS RESIDENTS GROUP ROB HURREN AND CHRIS PENN

sinesses can benefit months, more than 50 Canadian communi ties have lobbied or petitioned to have a Wal-Mart store built in their towns. We would urge anyone who is truly interested in learning the truth about the effects of modern retail development on their community to speak with representatives of Cranbrook and other

British Columbia towns that have experienced the benefits and not to be swayed by the fear mongering of certain province-wide interest groups that pursue a wider labour agenda masked as general concern for the well being of the community.

FIRSTPRO SHOPPING CENTKES GRAEUE SILVERA

PROJECT MANAGER

NOTICE Affordable Housing

The latest developments in affordable housing for seniors and first-time buyers will be presented at the Annual General Meeting of the Squamish Non-Profit Housing

Association on Saturday, November 3rd at 1:OO pm in the

Elks Hall on Second Avenue. Our MLA,

the Honourable Ted Nebbeling will attend.

Members, new members and the public are invited.

Squamish Non-Profit Housing Association

pnss oiid enibroce the focilitntioii of peace, ir i i i t j mid recowilia- tiO!l.

Tlirrs, in light oj‘ the rewit trngic ereiits orid on-going coil-

jlicts ornitrid the world, the IOC Sport jbr All Comniissiori is resolved to ericoirrngt the cviiole Olynipic Movenient to eiidorse mid support the promtioil of sport mid o cirlture of perrce. ”

The IOC’s S ’ w t for All Coniniissioii promotes the Olympic ideal that that sport is a human right for all individuals regardless

know of that creates that atmosphere, that creates that polential, more than the Olympic Games.”

The Vancouver Whistler 2010 Bid Corporation’s vision. embraces the Olympic goals. Together with our member partners we’re working to create sustainable legacies for sport development, our host communities, our province, our country and the global Olympic Family by hosting an outstanding Olympic Winter Games and Paralympic Games.

er Bid News: The Olympic Movement =

Sport for All I W

lens The events of September I I th in the United States have many

Ple talking about the impact of terrorism on the Olympic move-

of race, social class and sex. The movement encourages sports activities that can be exercised by people of all ages, both sexes and different social and economic conditions.

The Olympic ideals will be in the spotlight over the next few months as the United States prepares to host the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City in February. ‘As the events of the I I th of September settled over me, it became clear that the world badly needed places and events where they could come together,”

rtt. “There is no other event that I

Visit www.winter2010.com for more information. One of the goals of Olympism is to encourage world peace as d in the following declaration from the Sl)ortfor AI1

j l n 1 ; 6 y l h of the Interniitional Olympic Committee (IOC): “sport jbr All is a rttovernerit criined nt renlizirig the Olyrtipic

1 ( ~ l d frariscertds racial arid class [email protected]. I t i s n iiioveriierif ch seeks to pitrsue the prtwrvatiori of health, fitness arid well- ‘8 endeavours to place sport at the service of humariity.

this eiid,. the Sport Jbr All movemerit and activities encom-

In

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nn.,n I l+nh fL.itw-nnr KA;Gn 1 n n a , ‘ - 3413 UlQII U U V C l l l U l IVr lnG L G U V I

. . . Community Contributor

I I

I .’ !

12 8-B OCm 27,2001 THE CHIEF

I .

. ..

SPIRIT OF SQUAMISH

Shun Saxton (centre) from the Howe Sound Oldtimmers Hockey Association presents ;1 cheque for $195 to Mikc Eckersley (left) froin the Howe

Sound Ringettc Association and a cheque for $285 to Roy Weiss (right) from the Howe Sound Minor

Hoc key Association.

“The Spirit of Squamish is a special promotion sponsored by the Squamish Chief. THE There are certain conditions which apply in order to appear in the space. Please call Nancy Wanvick at 604-892-9 16 1 for details. ”

.

1 SQUAMISH EMERGENCY 1 PROaRAM SOCIETY

AGM Tuesday, November 6, 2001

at 7 p.m. for the

Squamish Emergency Program Society.

The 2001 Raffle prizes will be drawn live at the AGM.

Public welcome.

LETTERS h F

EDITOR, On behalf of all the crew

and cast we would like to thank the community of Squamish for coming together and participating in the making of Tr e a s u re Mountain-A Pirate’s Tale. Starring an all-local cast, this feature length movie was made right here in Squamish. It is about two girls who inadvertently stumble upon a clue that leads them to an old aban- don mine where the mystery begins. Together with a four- legged friend they set off on an adventure to find a lost pirate’s treasure deep in the

mountains. However, they are not alone on their quest for the gold. Shot over the summer holidays it featured a variety of animals including dogs, cats, bear, snakes, and bats. Human actors included Travis Woods, Ryan Cook, Brandon Blue, Skai Stevenson, Jason Noel, Heather Lynch, Stephen Jupe, Janice Carrol, Nadine Sykora, Camille Clarke, Warren Daske, Matthew Wjlliams, Emma Pedersen, Kathy Daniels, Mark McConchie, Doreen Ramus, Kathleen Forbes, Myra Gheen, etc. We didn’t realize we had such a pool of talent

in this town. We as produc- ers were blessed by working with such a dedicated and super cast. And our crew was simply magnificent; Some came from this town such as Lorne LaRiviere, Myles Bukowsky, Laurie Pavon-Solis, Sarah Booth, Roger Bird, Corrie Fraser, Michelle Heighes, Frank Ryan, Gwen Head, etc. They made our job so much easier. We also had a large crew from Vancouver that stayed up here and they just could- n’t believe our awesome town and the people we have here. Many businesses and individuals provided

locations and props. to many to name, we like to thank in pa Squamish White Sp McDonald’s for sup this comedy/ adventure movie runs 1 hour and minutes and we hope shop it around to dist tors and television nationally and intema ti

movie.

lY- Again, thank

Sauamish, and we’ll ydu posted on the of the movie.

ADRIANE POLO AND

PRODUC DITOR,

Dog fines are tough, but necessa EDITOR,

In response to Wayne Martlin‘s “Choked dog owner” (Letters, Oct. 13). As a fellow owner I do see the fine as large, but after my experience, it is very much needed.

I now believe that people have either 10s t their common sense, neigh- bourliness or have no thought a t all. Therefore, it must be “legislated to them via the fine.”

For the last four months that I’ve had my dog I take her for a walk on a retractable leash. Since that time, the neighbour’s dog up the street has bit- ten my dog three times, plus with many hurried trots down the block to try to escape their dog - all wit-

nessed by the owner. They do super- vise the dog in the front yardlstreet area; however, dogs being dogs, their dog in attack-mode is non-responsive to the owner’s commands.

If this aggressive dog was mine, ”the first bite would have been its last” and the dog and I would go for aggression training, be on a short leather leash and be muzzled. That would ,be considerate and neigh- bourly, wouldn’t it?

Their dog still walks with them down the street, semi-responsive to their commands, as I walk on edge nervously and seriously contemplat- ing pepper/bear/dog repellent spray.

Maybe, just maybe with this fine,

they would think to put this do leash before it hurts my dog, an dog or one of the many young k the neighbourhood.

P.S.: The sign has been on our for a very long time, and I have ne seen the dog pound up here.

As a responsible dog owner, i your responsibility to keep your under control at all times for the sa ty of others and most of all for y dogs. After all, each car that passe a potential two-tonne killing ma let alone coyotes, bears, etc.

ment. Your dog is not your lawn or

GARIBALDI HICHL

Ask questions, demand answers EDITOR, asked to identify their finan- our wallets.

How many times does cia1 backer, but have refused. Council - are you listen- Squamish have to lead down Hmmm. ing? Ask questions and the garden Dath of pipe Where is their risk, what is demand answers.

KEI

v L 1 L

dreams and pie-in-the-sky proposals before one actually becomes a reality?

Remember Malkin PaDer?

their financial risk? Their homes and business assets? That is what they are asking the Deode of Sauamish.

1 1

Big ski developments (30 How can weA believe that years and still pretending it’s this is just not another devel- coming)? oper ploy to get zoning and

Now some other group of planning approval for anoth- slick developers has come er good old-fashioned land along and promised to turn flip? It started with a pro- us into a university town. posed 1,200-student school,

But first, the taxpayer is then dropped to 400 stu- being asked to foot millions dents. What is next? A used of dollars for infrastructure. portable from Mamquam It seems more like a ransom Elementary School? demand to me. Show us vour monev, vour

EDITOR, Last November I had an opportunity to see our Squa

Fire Department in action when my neighbours’ ho caught fire. We were all very impressed with them at time and I realize now that although I did tell a lot of p ple how wonderful they were, I didn’t tell any of them.

honour all of them people serving us in many capaci and we are very lucky to have them. I just want to thank-you to them all.

After the events of Sept. 11, I think that’s i

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‘THE CHIEF m B OctObGlp 27,2001 13 I -CETTERS.

The following letter was sent 0 Premier Gordon Campbell

name, we w

mentioned in your nse to me about the Hudson that the gov-

ent has no funding

k at this time; is this to

be considered?

re-election speeches that urism was important to

.C. The Royal Hudson is

one of B.C.’s largest tourist attractions. For over 25 years, the. Royal Hudson has proudly run on what was the only regular scheduled mainline steam-pow- ered passenger train. That is even longer than the engine was in service for the CPR!

Now is the time to invest in this attraction. If Americans are too afraid to fly overseas, where are they going to go for their hcli- days? B.C., for sure!

May I ask that you take action to secure the funds

quickly before the infrastructure is lost to mahain the locomotives. By infrastructure I am also referring to the people. There are a select few who know how to keep these steam engines running; let’s not lose these people or their skills. We’ve lost too many historical arti- facts in this province, the Princess Marguerite steam- ship to mention just one; let’s not lose the Royal Hudson and its backup, 3716.

In conclusion, I would like

to praise the skilled, professional people at BC Rail who have passed down to me the skills and knowledge to maintain and work on these steam locomotives over the past two years, management and employees alike.

It is very sad that I cannot continue to build on this knowledge so that I, in turn, could pass it down to the next generation to come.

DAVID LAYLAND ROYAL HUDSON STEAM

LOCOMOTIVE SHOP

riving susDensions make little sense w H

I heard that the man that caused the ath of the school teacher at Furry

reek last December was just sentenced an 18-month driver’s licence suspen-

and has to speak at schools as part

ast October my licence was flagged in Victoria and I was

month suspension for ing had five speeding tickets in five

ars. I went through weeks of faxing d phone calls to the Ministry of

’en on our st

Transportation and Highways to get the suspension reduced. None of the tickets were excessive speeds, and two of them had been contested and forgiv- en. I have been commuting from the Okanagan for eight months and had made numerous trips to Terrace in that time period. Due to the number of kilometres covered, I was able to drive again after one month.

I find it appalling that this driver only loses his licence for 15 months more than I did, and he was responsible for a

lontinuous rows from Vhistler to Horseshoe Bay. Yellow down the centre line lid white on the outer edge of he road. At the best of times his winding and undulating oad is difficult for strangers nd for regular users alike. On dark wet nights with ncoming vehicle lights, the Dad surface is often invisible.

Cat‘s Eyes’ for the Sea to Sky a to Sky Highway

uld be a much safer road if at’s Eyes’ were placed in

H. L A h ALDI HICHL

ers KEITH GR

It is obvious to anyone who has driven ‘“@ properly marked roads that ’Cat’s Eyes’ create a simple but miraculous improvement to highway visi- bility.

It is my opinion .that it is neg- ligent on the part of those people who are responsible for our highways to have failed to properly mark the Sea to Sky Highway. Painted lines are inadequate.

B.W. AGG GARIBALDI HIGHLANDS

J >‘

death. Every once in a while you find an unacceptable flaw in the justice system and I do believe that this is one of those times.

I understand that there are parame- ters that judges have to work within, but let’s get it together here. This is just too ridiculous.

ADRIANA HOWE SQUAMISH

Editor’s note: the man in question was actually sentenced for the death of Jonnthan Lai of Surrey, not Leila Rezuarii.

Rottweilers misunderstood EDITOR,

On Oct. 20 somebody opened my gate to my backyard letting my two Rottweilers run loose.

People were brave enough to read their tags and call, but too scared to walk them back to our yard.

What people just don’t understand about Rottweilers (with my 10 years experience with this breed) is that they’re the most loyal and a great family pet. Koa was two years old when he was struck and killed by a car. Koa was a fun-loving teddy bear; he will be sadly missed.

DALE HORTH SQUAMISH

contact SQUAMISH GAS CO. LTD. (24 hours) at 604-892-5455

BEFORE COMMENCING ANY EXCAVATION

We’ll mark buried gas lines. Remember.. . Safety First.

in d0wntovh-i Squamish, Defitville, North Yards, Gmmment Rd., Garibaldi Highlands & Estates, Brackendale, Hospital Hill and Valleycliffe subdivisions.

SQUAMISH GAS COD LTDD

Hinds FUNERAL SERWCES &I CHAPEL

A Name You Caq Trust , t

kt us help you with your pm-anangements.

Locally owned & operated

604-832-3683 38121 2nd Ave., Squamish

Right now almost every tire in stock is on sale. Passenger, light truck, touring, performance and SUV. Including Bridgestone Blizzaks, with the innovative multicell compound that allows the tread to really grip the ice.

Ask about the new Kol Tire SQUAMISH 11 17 Industrial Way 604-892-1 070 credit cord. fl- -YISA SO don’t wait. Come in today. Because this is your chance to really stick it to winter. www.kaltire.com := -

I I I --

. ... . .~

14 Satudsy, Octdrer 27,2001 THE CHIEF

S I G N G R O U P

visit our new location at 38942 Bowen Ave

604-81 5-8988 I ZlTA McCLARTY

I I I I I$ lO.OO -

off I I I I I I

i a $100 grocerey bill

EXP OCT 27 TH I I

I (EXCLUDING TOBBACO & LOTTO) I I I

I?' 0 with Panago Shakers >

_I * v

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J

- -

being drawn as a weekly finalist are approx I in ZOO, depending on the number of entries per business. (Businesses with more traffic will likely have more entries.) Chances of being drawn as a semi-finalist from the weekly finalists are one in 20. Chances of having a key that starts the vehi-

cle are one in 58.

If' the lucky Escape winner is a Home Delivered Subscriber we will

supply $1 0 in gas!

604-892- FORD

694-815-0001

THE CHIEF Saturday, October 27,2001 15

K.WESTCOTT

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Come In .?'

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Appliance \ Selection

*< ._._ * . . . A i ............... _.. ..,,.. ............................ ,,.~

141 6 Winnpeg St. 604-892-3521

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HEATHER MEEN

MATT READ Servina the Laraest

E3 B Q-Se le c t i o ;I le Sea To Sky Corridor ormone Free Meats itrate Free Deli Selection

In T el et

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,Jeans, Work Boots & Hiking Hoots, Work & Casual

Clothing, Rain Gear.

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JANNA WOODARD 1 please note tha t we v v i ~ be closed I HELEN BENNETT

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1

16 m K Z7,eoOl THE CHIEF

About Town

19. Maureen Gilmour has all your community M-UNlTY happenings

Local kids cable show

being planned IAN JACQUES cl 11131: STAFF WRITIIR

t f f Campbell has always T had a fondness for children, spending time with them

helping to create a fun environment without really even trying.

A few years back he had an idea about creating a "V yro- gram for children called the Uncle Jeffy show and is hoping to pitch the idea to Shaw Cable.

"I come from a large, close- knit family," Camp-bell said. "My daughter is 18 of 19 grandchildren to my parents. From the time I was a young teenagcr I h a w found invself around kids all the time. I Lave alwa\rs treated kids with kindness and understanding. As I resu 1 t I find that \vi thou t even trying kids are drawn to me.

"My wife and I manage an apartment coinplex and the children ~ 4 7 0 live here will often ask me to come outside and play with them, push them on the merry-go-round.''

Campbell sees the character of Uncle Jeffy as the uncle that kno~rs everybody and he can do just about anything.

He is also the guy that gets himself into trouble all the time - it's up to the kids to keep him safe.

"Uncle Jeffy knows very well what is right, but he tests and teaches the kids," Campbell said.

"One idea for a show is for Uncle Jeffy to go to the fire hall where the fire chief tells Uncle Jeffy not to push the big red

IAN jACQUES/THE CHIEF

Uiic lc ]effi/ -. (0.k.u. /cff Cnniybell) gives iieighboiirliood kids a syiri 011 flie iiierry-go round in his apartment '

coiriy1c.s. Cniiiybell is Iioyiiig to crccafe CI riezu cliildrcii's slio~zi~ for local cable T. V.

button and just as he is telling Campbell also has ideas astic about my idea and I'm him he has already pushed the about shows at the arena using hoping someone in the com- big red button. the Zamboni, seeing how it munity out there would be

"I think it works, then interested in helping me get would be cute if i t

enjoying a this show off the ground. This skate with is a chance to create a local I find that without the kids show that can be fun for kids." around the "I talked to him briefly and

was up to the kids to try and rink. he gave me the concept for the keep Uncle "We have show," said Dean Richards Jeffy out of so many fromShaw Cable. trouble and d i f f e r e n t "It sounds like it's a fun pro- teach him things and ject. We still have to talk some about right and wrong giving areas that are available to us more and really work out all children a. chance to be in con- here in Squamish," Campbell the planning." trol instead of always being said. "Between all the trails, Anyone with ideas or assis- controlled and being told what the arena, pool, - you name it, tance can call Campbell at 604- to do." it's all here. I am very enthusi- 898-3625.

I

Join now for Y2 price and save $22. Call 1-800-682-8011 for more information.

Civic Centre (Squamish) IO09 Centennial Way Wednesday 7 : O O pm

www. we ig h twatc hers. corn Valid in British Columbia for a l imited time only. Subsequent weekly fees apply. CST included.

02001 Weight Watchers International, Inc. Owner o f the WEIGHT WATCHERS trademark. All rights reserved.

...

: .

key is to be creative in finding those ways tc incorporate activity

Such as: walking biking to work ins

one spot downtown and doing you] rrands, taking 10 minutes out of your luncf

Stay healthy this year and get your flu shot! Your local health unit is providing free Flu/Pneumococcal shots to people over 65 years and older. Flu vaccine is also available to adults! teens or children (over 6 months) with chronic health conditions such as asthma, diabetes, cancer; immune disorders, heart and lung disease. Children/teenagers (age 6 months to 18 years) beingl' I

treated with aspirin therapy should also receive a flu shot. If you live in the same household or are a caregiver of someone with a chronic health condition, I you can also get a free flu shot. All health care workers (eg. dentist, physiotherapist) are also encouraged to get a flu shot this flu season. If you have any questions about the flu vaccine or i f you cannot attend these clinics, please call the Health Unit, 1140 Hunter Place 0 604-892-2293 to I make an appointment.

Group: Date: Time: Health Care Workers Flu Clinic:

I

I

FLU CLINICS

Tuesday, October 23,2001 12:OO pm - 2:OO pm (Drop In)

1 Coast Garibaldi Health Unit 1140 Hunter Place Persons under 65 years with Health Condition: (Caregivers/Hou&hold Contacts) Squamish Public Library 37907 Second Avenue i

9:00 am - 1:OO pm (Drop Id /1 B R M ~ Park Recreation Centre 4

Thursday, November 1,2001 4:OO pm - 6:30 pm (Drop Id

Seniors Health Fair Wednesday, November 7,2001

18 &- Ocm 27,2001 THE CHIEF

GUARANTEESD andwe’llrunthead Call The Chief at

I .

4:OO 4:30 5:OO 5:30 I 6:OO 6:30 7:OO I 7: 30 I 8:OO 8: 30 9:oo I 9:30 1o:oo 10:30 @g 0 CBUT Road to Avonlea @I Movie: * t t t “Toy Story” (1 995) Tim Allen Canada: A People’s History (N) El Da Vinci’s Inquest (N) Sunday R. Venture

@ KOMO Skating Inside Blue News El ABC News News E Movie: t t t * “Toy Story” (1 995) (In Stereo) Alias “Doppelganger” Practice (In Stereo) @I

0 KING Inside Stuff Backroads News E NBC News News El Dateline (In Stereo) El Weakest Link El Law and Order UC: Undercover (N) Beer TV News El Entert’nt Go 60 Minutes El Max Bickford Stargate SG-1 UC: Undercover (N) Sports Pg. J.R. Digs a Q CHEK Nation a K ~ R O Seahawks Postgame News C5S News News El 60 Minutes El Max Bickford Movie: “The Wedding Dress” (2001) Tyne Daly. News El Sports

0 c ~ v - 6 ~ Movie: t t “Doctor Dolittle” (1998, Comedy) News El IEdge Degrassi 21C iG Alias “Doppelganger” Lawand Order -Sopranos (N)-m - -~

7 GLBC Psi Factor: Chronicles Simpsons Global News @I Model Futurama Simpsons lMalcolrn Fear Factor El Practice (In Stereo)

KNOW Wishbone ’Magic Bus Art Attack (Creatures Heartbeat “Dog Collar” Movie: t t t ~ “A Walk in the Sun” (1946) Last Letters Home YO-YO: Bach Road to Riches 03 KVOS Twilight 2. Twilight Z. Sheena (In Stereo) El 7th Heaven ,. To Serve and Protect Movie: t t “City Heat” (I 984) Clint Eastwood. Paid Prog. INewsradio Cheers

z FashionTV MovieTV Blind Date Movie: * * “Absolute Power” (19,97) Clint Eastwood. IE] 8 CKVU Electric Circus Relic Hunter E News E ciw Simpsons Simpsons News E 1 Global Practice (In Stereo) El Model King of Hill Simpsons Malcolm X-Files “Alone” El Outer Limits @I

@ 13 KCPQ Paid Prog. World Series: Game 2 -- New York Yankees at Arizona Diamondbacks. Futurama Simpsons Simpsons 3rd Rock I Friends News E! /Sports lq KCTS Barbara Sher [Barbara Sher Map to Success ‘Ballykissangel E Africa (N) E Vaudeville: “An American Masters Special” ($ KSTW “Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy” Enterprise (N) E Stargate SG-1 E “Nightmare on Elm Street 4 Dream Master” Newsradio M*A*S*H

@ YTV Movie: k * “The Flintstones” (1 394) 2.G , FI i n ts t .-Rock. Charlie 6. IThornberr Ginger [Caitlin /Road (Final Cut Radio System I ~ I I CNP iWWFHeat I Tr i a t h I o n 1SeeThis ISportsCntl IWTA Tennis lPGA Golf: Buick Challenqe -- Final Round. I Sportscentral

__.~---..-̂--I-

pJ----p TNN

[€a! WTVS 83 FAM a WTBS m HlST m PRIME m NW

I I I ’ I - 100 Centre Street Z ChamDionshiD Bull Ridina: Bud Liaht World ChamDionshiD

(Nero Wolfe E IBiography “Fred Gwynne and AI Lewis” @I Law & Order Dancin’ With Thunder Gaither Home /Crank I Trucks ! (Gaither Home

Nero Wolfe El if3iography “Fred Gwynne and AI Lewis” El [Gaither Home

,

I THE CHIEF OCtobGF 27,2001 18

~OMMUNITY Sea to Sky Child Care Resource and Referral Program (CCRR)

A new program in the commwity

id red estate crcluda

lwi& coverage i Istion, Go to Oz this hief at ,161 Providing support and education for Child Care Providers and a referral program for

parents who are looking for quality childcare.

The Child Care Resource and Referral Program is actively recruiting L-N-R (License Not Required) care providers. If you are caring for two children not including your own, or you are interested in caring for 2 children in your home, contact the CCRR for start up support, resource lending library, equipment for loan, workshops and affordable liability insurance.

For more information contact Suzie: Monday - Friday 9-4 and extended hours Thursday night 5-7 pm at 604-8 15-4144

America. @I YS ]Just Deal

tadium. . tadium.

tonight (Oct. 27) and next week on Nov. 1,2 and 3 with doors open at 730 p.m. and showtime at 8 p.m. Also, next Saturday, Nov. 3 there will be a special two for one matinee at 2 p.m. Billie’s Bouquet, Style Zone, Sea to Sky Meats and Barb’s Beehive have tickets at $10 for adults and $8 for students and seniors.

0. .

The used book sale won-

recently with family members. The Cutlers were married in Vancouver in 1951.

0..

11 trails lead to the Brennan Park A Recreation Centre on

)ct. 31 for the big Halloween and of Oz Celebration. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. nd the first 50 children in lstume will get a prize. eginning at 7 p.m. you are ivited to walk through the and of Oz - if you dare! here are lots of fun games I participate in and there ill be prizes for costumes lo. Follow the Yellow Brick Dad from the community lntre to the aquatic pool for )me fun Halloween spirit id join in some ghouly imes and visit the Witches Istle. Kids of all ages love eworks and about 9 p.m. eryone will be invited out- ie to take in the event.

he Hobgoblin Express at 3 West Coast Railway Lritage Park is operating :h night from 6 to 8 p.m. ci then on Halloween, Oct. the last run will be from 4 6 p.m. The Witches of lkie have moved on to AT haunts and will take up idence in the new and dry ‘ommodation in the Town ntre at the park. In addi- I to the mini-rail, there 1 be several new fun and xtly experiences, includ- the Haunted Mail Car; Halloween Station and old time decorated

ghtbill House. What a 1, as the package includ- the train ride, Halloween ibits and treats is just $3 h or $10 per family.

le presentation of the 9-done-it play Ravens- ‘t hit the stage at the ,le Eye Community atre this week, but you have time to take in this st offering of Between ts Theatre. The last per- nance this week is

0. .

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I Kardio awina’ Hearts

ies ICircus lium. 994) Ice-T. Sher Street”

WINTER TIRE SAFETY CHECKS r-pEKG

lmaiiii ilots Eject

The Squamish SPCA is holding a garage sale today (Oct. 27) from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 40371 Skyline Drive, Garibaldi Highlands. Along with household items a washer and dryer will be available. The SPCA appreciated the support of the communi ty.

0 . .

It may be a couple of days after Halloween, but no matter, the Grade 5 French Immersion class at Mamquam Elementary School is holding a fund- raising Halloween dance for students in Grade 4-7 on Friday, Nov. 2 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the school. There will be prizes for the best costumes and a candy floss machine will offer some tasty treats. Tickets will be available at the door at $5 per child and $3 for siblings.

Congratulations to new great-grandparents Dave and Peggy Watt. Their granddaughter Alicia and Jason Kszywisko of Winnipeg, Man welcomed their first born a son Darren Matthew, weighing 6 pounds and 10 ounces into the world on Oct. 19. Proud first time grandparents are Jane and Paul Boni, Marlene and Andrew Kszywisko and great-grandparents Paul and Natalie Boni of Winnipeg.

CONTINUED PAGE 21

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sored by the Friends o! the Library will be held in the Squamish Public Library tomorrow (Oct. 28) from 10 a.m: to 4 p.m. and on Monday, Oct. 29 from 12 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.

There is a masquerade loonie skate at the Brennan Park Recreation Centre arena today ‘(Oct. 27) from 12:40 to 2:lO p.m. Everyone is welcome and there will be ghouly music, prizes and games. From 1:15 to 1:45 p.m. in the arena lobby there will be a celebrity pumpkin carving challenge.

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A ”New to You” Flea ’Market will be held in the Squamish United Church on Fourth Avenue today, Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be something for everyone from furniture, clothing, appliances, books, toys, golf clubs and many other items.

The Women’s Auxiliary to Squamish General Hospital will be at Save-On Foods on Nov. 3 and 4 selling raffle tickets for their Christmas Fair on Dec. 1. The prizes are a beautiful Santa Claus, a nativity scene and a set of four collector’s plates.

0..

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Congratulations to Stan and Edie Cutler on the occa- sion of their 50th wedding anniversary celebrated

Does your steering wheel vibrate, pull either left or right or do you notice uneven tire wear? These are all symptoms of a car that’s out of alignment. Have your vehicle’s tires

ij-pmix hey DoThat? t Profile “Voice” T -p i i aG rture” (1 985) ton checked every 10,000 miles or at least once a year! ICheers lForeign

Check your treads, they should never be less than a 3 millimetre measure, and remember, all season tires must be rotated every 10,000 - 15,000 kilometres.

News @I

Newmusic ‘ I Popoff Requiem” E en I BurnsAllen “Part V” E ” ;

IMy Family entrai

pTJ

dome

WINTER FIRE MARSHAL KW11 185170R13 ...................... $69.35 185/60Rl14 ..................... $73.95 185170R14 ...................... $72.95 205170R14 ...................... $78.95 215170R14 $8 1.95 ......................

...................... $48.95 155180R13 165180R13 ......................$53.95

...................... 17Y70R13 $53.35 175165R14 $60.95 185165R14 $64.95

$62.95 185170R14 195170R14 $67.95

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

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

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...................... 185175R14 ......................$7 1.95 195175R14 ...................... $75.95 205175R14 ...................... $80.95 ...................... 185175R14 $64.95

195175R14 ...................... $68.95 205175R14 ......................$7 1.95

...................... 205170R15 $86.95 215170R15 ...................... $83.95 205I75lRl5 $84.95 215175lR15 $88.95 225175lRl 5.....................$92.95 235/75/R15 XL ...............$ 102.35

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

..................... 205175Rl5 ......................$75.95 215175R15 $73.95 225175R15 $83.95 235175R15 $89.95

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

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...................... 215165R15 ...................... $95.95 2 15160R!.6 ...................... $99.95 ...................... 19516ORl5 $73.35

...................... $76.35 205160Rl 5 195/65R15 ......................$7 1.95 205165R15 $75.95 205155R16 ........................ 4.95 22516OR16 ...................... $88.95

...................... BRIDGESTONE WT14

155SR12 ......................... $52.95

-I

20 Saturday, October 27,2001 THE CHIEF

GARIBALDI DENTAL CLINIC DR. SHELDON GOLDBERG

AND ASSOCIATES OFFICE HOURS:

MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-5 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME

604-892-3441

COMMUNITY E - - unches of daffodils to

Changes Recycling and the Liquor Store. The

donations and the parents and children involved for the bottle drive for the Squamish Skating Club. Many thanks - your support is appreciated.

Cm-ol G rr ffiii

Daffodils to Rob at Greg Gardner GM for your continued dedication towards repeat clients. I will never go anywhere else - your service is the best.

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hat may be a sign of worn shocks, and that could be dangerous. They are vital to keep your:ti in contact with the road for safe handling and a smooth ride.

2 ACDeIco Rear Shocks FITS MOST 1987-1994 Cavalier and Sunbird 1985- 1994 G,r

Includes installation and lifetime warran on dealership installed parts. Other shocks available at great prices.

G M GOODWRENCH TIRE EVENT Excellent tires. Excellent value.

Includes installation, balancing, valve stem, and lifetime rotation.

niroyal Tiger Paw') ASC'"

R o a d Hazard Warranty and 4 year Road Hazard Warranty and 1 3 0 , 0 0 0 km Treadwear Warranty. 1 4 0 , 0 0 0 km Treadwear

LOOKING FOR TRUCK TIRES? Check out our wide selection of truck tires at great prices. Some sizes may be limited.

success. 0..

Many thanks to the lo RCMP for their assistanc attempting to help us c up the Hudson House to Sept. 20. There a many to thank indivi But to each one of thanks.

0 . .

Dr. Epstein for their e care of George Thank-you to the n Royal Columbian fo him his life back. 0 . .

Dr. Honey, Na talie rest of the staff of Gariba,. Vet Hospital for their profes sional, compassionate and gentle care of our clear d Habari through her bat with cancer and her unt' ly death. Thank-y the bottom of ou

Mountains of daff

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customers. Than from a satisfied customer.

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A huge' bouquet of da fodils to "Tom", for all y hard work with my corn er. It is very much appre ed. TIzm k-you, Boil iiie.

Bags of daffodils to

Squamish beautiful by c lecting trash left behind others as she comes 11 from walks, leaving community a little clea than before. An a,vprc~.icl

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Daffodils to John and Juli from Yianni's

special. The girls 0 . .

sister friend Joanne for

ma king the Benefit Conce held in September such a success.

0. .

A truck full of daffodils Norm and Darlene Smith

ica tion to the residence

out M. Smith is not a re1 of your. All the best to both.

The Sprgos

Darts to the restaura

the owner scolds, and as final insult, a s you walk the door, the waitress t

0..

be back any time so011

f the local$ Competition, prizes and

ads of spooky, underwater un is in store Saturday after-

on at Porteau Cove incial Park.

ie annual Sea to Sky a n Sports Pumpkin Dive

h l ~ set for Porteau today (Oct. 17 ) and it‘s a great kick-off to

re to this year’s Halloween activi- nberg andkflcs. Iir exccllcn~; t~ Spectators and divers arc. e Brc ld j tba tcd to hot refreshments

nurses al. nd t l ~ crazy pumpkin carv- c(,,- cyi \r ino npdiving and costume con-

$ 3 .

‘ir

Prizes are awarded for the most original carving, scari- est carving, biggest pumpkin carving, greatest amount of pumpkin insides brought back, diver-carver costumes and draw prizes.

The rules for the event are pretty simple:

Pumpkins must be a minimum of 31 cm in width and height; pumpkins must be carved with a diving knife only, the pumpkin must be suiik to a minimum depth of

then carved a t the depth. Sinkholes arc not allowed. Divers must also bring back all the pieces of the puqpkin including all the insides.

The event begins at noon and a t 2 p.m. the judging will begin followed by awards and prizes.

This year, Karen Yaremkewich, owner of Sea to Sky Ocean Sports and Ezce l3reathcr.s Scuba Club ine rnbe r is organ i zing t h c C\‘C‘Il t.

in previous Ezec Brca thcrs I’umykin Dives, so I’m glad to be helping out by proniot- ing and organizing the event,” she said. ”I invite all divers and non-divers to come out and have some Hallo~~ccn fun a t Porteau Cove. The went is frcc for Ezec Brtathcrs Scubci Club mcmbers, but there is a $5 fee per diver for non-club

bring j’oii r own p u inp ki n . m ~ ~ m b e r s and yo11 must

For riiorc‘ infor-nicition call

r clear d o g t ; ing her grandparents. her battle 3

ier untime. Drop by the Bank of Nova 1 -you from:) “Scotia this coming week )ur hearts, ;and look over the items in I lz,zd crfllll Ithe silent auction. The bids

./will close on Friday, Nov. 2 :and the bank will be open

laffodils to iuli t i l 6 P.m. t Club ~i~~ i This event is a fund-raiser 1ere and for ifor Pearl’s Place Transition re for yow~House and your support ;-you all - jwould . be welcomed. 1s tomer.

e..

i

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This is the last chance for craftcrs and artisans to rent tables for the popular

Scliool Christmas Fair on Nov. 15 from 6 to 9 p.m.

The deadline is Oct. 31 and application forms are available a t the school and a t Cut’N Loose in the Chieftain Centre.

Ma m q ua m

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The latest developments in affordable housing for seniors and first-time buyers will be presented at the Squamish Non-Profit Housing Association AGM

on Saturday, Nov. 3 a t 1 p.m. in the Elk’s I-fall on Second Avenue. Our MLA Ted Nebbeling will be in attendance. Members and non-members are welcome to attend.

e..

Much health information will be available to seniors at the second annual Health Fair hosted by Coast Garibaldi Health and held in the Brennan Park Recreation Centre on Nov. 7.

This will also be the time (from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) to

get W L I ~ annual ih wccinc.

E\wyone gets to c ’n j ov an extra hour of sleep tonight (Oct. 27) as Daylight Savings Time officially conies to an end.

Remember to set your watches and clocks back one hour before retiring tonight.

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The number to call to make an appointment for a mammogram at the Squamish General Hospital between Nov. 19 and 30 is 1-800-663-9203.

THE CHIEF Saturday, October 27,2001 21

I Visit us online: I I www.squaxnishchief .corn I

NOW OPEN IN SQUAMISH

I

MEDIC 604-892-02

N E 2

38 164 Cleveland Avenue (enter off Loggers Laric at the back of

Academy of Learning) Hours: Mon-Fr-i 10-5

Evenings and Weekends by Appointnient

.>.

.,.

. ..

... . ...

? ..:.

In Loving M e m o y Of

RUGGERO ANTONIO GOTTARDI

November 16,1910 Fiume, Italia

To

. , ' , ,

' / . /

he very successful fourth annual Rail Ale T Dinner and Auction

was held to kick off Small Business Week (Oct. 21-27), which is an annual event sponsored nationally by the Business Development Bank of Canada.

The Chamber of Commerce, West Coast Railway Heritage Park and Howe Sound Inn and Brewing Company hosted the gala event on Oct. 20. Along with the silent auction and the famous "Rail Game", I was hooked into being the auction- eer by host Greg Gardner. It added to the fun entertainment of the evening and helped to raise funds for both organizations. Thanks to all the merchants and individuals who generously donated auction items.

The other event being launched during Small Business Week is the Passport to Shopping Contest. The Chamber of Commerce and the Squamish Merchants Association have joined forces for this exciting shop local contest with 26 participating merchants. You could win a grand prize $2,000 shopping spree and

October 2,2001 Squamish, B.C.

This past week our family experienced moments of defining tragedy. We lost our father and grandfather. In those painful moments we were exposed to tender consideration that speaks loudly of the human condition.

We wish to express a gratitude that goes beyond words to the staff at Squamish General Hospital and in particular to Linda Wood and Karyn Smith. We will personally pass on your continuing care and concern.,

As a family we would like to encourage members of our community to support the Palliative Care Unii iLn our small but excellent hospital.

acknowledge their impor- tance to all of us.

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Both small and large businesses rely heavily on the services of Canada Post for communication as well as delivering goods and services to and from clients. If people can't find your place of business on a map, it makes it very difficult to do business.

The Chamber of

five bonus prizes of:$100. at participating merchants in the downtown area! The contest ends Nov. 20 with the grand .prize drawn on Nov. 21 at the Howe Sound Inn. Passports are available at the Chamber office and at participating mer- CHAWBER NEWS chants:

On behalf of The allow for projected grol Squamish Chamber of in the region. Commerce, I would like to If you would like say thank you to all the overview of why small businesses who sup- Chamber is advocating I port our community very important change E throughout the year and to some 'of the resulting be

fits, please contact Chamber office. This s vey will help'shape future of the postal s tern in the' District Squamish. I encoura everyone to take a fc moments to fill in the si vey and return' it Canada Post by Nov. 4.

The Chamber has a1 been active in trying to ke jobs in the region. RumoL had surfaced that Touris Whistler was contempla ti moving their Call Centre the Lower Mainland? due the high costs in Whist11 The Chamber called (

some key people and p together an invitation encourage Touris Whistler to choo Sauamish instead.

0. .

Commerce has been lobby- Many of the current stz ing for the past two years to already live in the cornmi create a system that has nity, we have the require Squamish as the main technology, the commerci postal name. space is available? an

Canada Post is now con- employees living in the co ducting a very important ridor have first-han survey regarding the cur- knowledge of the regio rent postal code system in and would be an asst Squamish, Garibaldi when encouraging clients t Highlands and Brackendale book. It makes perfect sens and suggested changes. to 'us and hopefully t Canada Post has proposed Whistler as well.

which would establish The Chamber is pleased ti Squamish as the identifying have MP John Reynolds a name but would also allow our Nov. 13 Genera the flexibility of maintain- Meeting guest speaker. ing the current names in the Contact the Chamber tc postal system and also reserve your space now!

the Urban Code system, 0 . 0

I The Salmon are coming; the Salmon are coming I

I I

S uamish, November 18,2001 (hJd at Sunwolf Outdoor Centre)

I I I I Salmon BBQ Bonfjm I

I I Rainproof Entertainment Activities I I Win prizes for all the correct weekly quiz answers that you collect I I in your Passport to the Streams of Squamish. Pick-up your I I Passport to at the Brennan Recreation Centre or the District of I

I I I

a Squamish Municipal Hall. I

This week's quiz: I 1 The female salmon dig out depressions to deposit their eggs. These I

I I structures are called: I

I a I a. parr b. aerie c. redd d. gravel nest 9 For the correct m e r read next week's Chief. I I

. I Salmon Festival to WIN PRIZES! I - I Clip this quiz & Bring your Passport to the Return of the I

. .. . ..

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

THE CHIEF & m y , ht- 27,2001 25

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lor Rose Park I

Giant redwood, sequoia

seedlings donated

IN JACQUES I 4 E F STAFF WRITER

What turned out as a cou- le of seedlings picked up on California holiday has

*own into a lasting legacy tr Rose Park. Last week seedlings for a iant Sequoia tree and a m t Redwood were plant- I in Rose Park thanks to the Forts of Keith Broad. 'I brought the three inch edlings from Northern difornia to Squamish lout two and a half years o when J was on a driving Iliday with my wife," oad said. "I've babied ?m through two cold win- 's. Last year the Redwood nost died of winter burn. I originally wanted to mt the trees in mv front rd, but I realized that L.ntually they would grow be so big that they would ve to be cut down." 0th trees have the capabil-

ity of growing to more than 300 feet in height, have a trunk diameter of 20 to 36 feet and have life spans of more than 2,000 years.

"I wanted to find a place for them where they would be protected," he said. "I found out what was going on in Rose Park and contacted the district to see if it would be okay."

As it turns out, the district was already going to plant some new trees for the park and they incorporated Broad's trees into their plans.

"What a neat place - I was just delighted that they would take them," Broad said. "The brothers are now planted in Rose Park and I am happy that they are planted far enough apart so when they become mature adults, their 30 foot trunks will not encroach upon each other.

"To my knowledge there are no trees of this kind left in the province, so we have a really lasting memory right here in Squamish."

When the time comes and if the district agrees, Broad plans to erect a memorial plaque by the trees to signify their journey from California to Squamish.

ANNOUNCEMENT LYNN PASKO

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Timi Shodts, Editor & Publisher, is pleased to ,announce the appointment of Lyin Pasko as Advertising Representative for The Chid Lynn has many years' experience W& community newspapers in Squanish arid on the North Shore. Lynn was ;I former produc- tion artist ruid scdf artist for die North Shore News before coming to Squruiiisli in 1388, when she becuiie Advertising Representative & Advertising Manager for the Squamish ?iines. She Ius also designcd Iiunierous marketing aid corporate iden tities for various businesses including Fletcher's and Labats's. In her leisure time, ~ p i i still enjoys discovering the: 1mu-d k u t y of Squamish with heravo daughters. She also loves to mi, bike, swini, pint and do pottery Lyin is very excited to be joining the t am at The Chief and looks f 0 ~ a - d to re-acquainting herself with former clients and nleeting new oms. She welcomes you to contact hcr for dl your advertishg needs.

PI-1OTO CONTRIBUTED

This giajit redwood seedling doiioted to Rose Pork by Keirli Brood lios 11 life syaii of-iiiore ttrm 2,000 y e a s

MOTORS 6; W8RELESS

1990 SILVER CHEVROLET SUBURBAN.. .10,995 8,900.- 8 PASSENGER, CULL LOAD, MECHANICAL CHECK ( 1991 GREY TOYOTA 4-RUNNER . . . . . . . . . . .12,9OO - AUTO, LOADED, MECHANICAL CHECK WMTARRANTV

1987 BROWN TOYOTA LAND CRUISER . . . . . .12.995 - nmo, DIESEL, 4x4, MECHANICAL CHECK W w A R R A N r Y

1984 BROWN TOYOTA CELICA GT . . . . . . . . . .2,995 2 DOOR, 5 SPEED, MECHANICAL CHECK WMlARRANTY

1988 WHITE CHRYSLER LE BARON . . . . . . . . ;5,995 CONVERTIBLE, 168,00OK, MECHANICAL CHECK WANARRANTY

1990 RED NlSSAN PICK-UP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,995 210, 5 SPEED, REG. CAB, MECHANICAL CHECK WMlARRANTY

1998 BLUE HONDA CIVIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,995 2 DOOR, 5 SPEED, HATCHBACK, MECHANICAL CHECK WMTARRANTY

1991 GREEN FORD EXPLORER . . . . . . . . . . . .9,995

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d 1986 BLUE TOYOTA COROLLA . . . . . . . . . . . .2,995 1 a 4 DOOR, 5 SPEED, MECHANICAL CHECK WMIARRANTY

across [rom Kal Tire in Squamish

I L E G 1 S L A . T I V E A S S E M B L Y O F B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A

Public Consultations he Select Standing Committee on Health is inviting public consultations to receive your proposals and recommendations for improving the BC health care system for patients and their families and ensuring that

public health care services can be sustained into the future.

The BC Government now spends in excess of $9 billion a year on our health care system and costs continue to rise. Unrestricted budget growth is not possible. The Select Standing Committee on Health has been reactivated to help find innovative and workable solutions to protect and improve our public health care system.

The committee is asking all interested individuals and organizations:

What creative and practical short, medium, and long-term initiatives can you propose to address rising costs or to increase efficiencies in the health care system?

What can the BC government do now to protect the delivery of public health care services, improve health outcomes and support the overall health of British Columbians, while also controlling rising costs and funding pressures?

What cai1 the BC government do to ensure the long-term sustainability of a BC health care system that is based on the principles of accessibility, quality and prompt service delivery?

The Committee must report to the Legislative Assembly on the findings of i ts public consultations by December 15, 2001.

In October and November the Select Standing Committee on Health will be accepting written submissions and holding regional public hearings on improving BC's health care system.

Further information is available on the Committee's web site a t www.legis.gov.bc.ca/cmt or by contacting the office of the Clerk of Committees. Written submissions must be received by the Office of the Clerk of Committees no later than Wednesday, November 14,2001.

6041892191 61 I Office of the Clerk of Committees Tel: (250) 356-2933 (collect)

Room 224 Parliament Buildings Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1 X4 w.legis.gov.bc.ca/cmt

or 1-877-428-8337 (toll free in BC) Fax: (250) 356-8172 e-mail: ClerkCommQleg.bc.ca

Select Standing Committee on

Health

Val Roddick, MIA Delta Chair South

Susan Brice, MLA Deputy Chair Saanich South

Jeff Bray, MLA Victoria-beacon Hill

Walt Cobb, MLA Cariboo South

Ken Johnston, MLA Vancouver- Fraserview

Harold Long, MIA Powell River-Sunshine Coast

Roger Harris, MLA Skeena

Randy Hawes, MIA Maple Ridge-Mission

Joy MacPhail, MLA Va ncower- Has t ings

Patty Sahota, MIA Burnaby-Edmonds

Blair Suffredine, MLA Nelson-Creston

Clerk Anne to the Stokes Committee

\

-

. - . . ...

:.)” .. > ;;:.gj . :::;.::I. _. lamb Couscous < .\. .:

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- 1 1/4 cups low-sodium chicken broth - 8 ounces couscous - 1 teaspoon olive oil - 2 medium onions, diced - 1 medium red bell pepper diced - 1 small Granny Smith apple, cored and diced - 1 garlic clove, minced - 8 ounces cooked, boneless, lean lamb, diced - 1/2 cup raisins - 2 teaspoons mild or hot curry powder

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COMMUNITY Former local makes a

Nanaimo- based

Dainter’s work A

sold around world

NATALIE MCGINNIS THE CHIEF

When Nanaimo artist Linda McCammon needs inspiration, she looks out her window and sees Mount Garibaldi standing in the distance, reminding of her early years in Squamish.

McCammon, who currently has her work displayed at the Nanaimo Art Council Gallery, has managed to make a full-time career making and teaching art.

In 1967 McCammon moved to Squamish with her parents Dave and Joan Hinds and her three sisters,

I fyou love the kitchen, you’ll love this weekend! For four n?ys only, Paderno’s range of high quality, stain- less steel cookware is 40-68% off list. With stay cool handles, uo di*@ lips and astonishing heat control, I>aderno sets the standard in Canadian cookware. A n d nout, a new standard in savings! First, the DoorCraslzer Special, our 2 litre saut6 is just $29.99, list 593. Our ultra-stylish kettles and teapots are 40% off, and the teapots include a FREE box of &ng Cole Tea.The Paderno Factory Sale - DON’T

Several of her paintings have animal, beach, hiking, swimming, skiing and motocross themes - and she uses all types of mediums including wa tercolour, pas- tel, acrylic and oil.

“The images that I produce are close to home.. .experiences that I’ve actually had,” she says. “My parents encouraged me to draw at a very young age.” J 1 J

After high school, in several galleries. Over “It‘s that need . to put 1 do~7n in that picture format I just have to put image!

McCammon trained as den- here I’ve been known for tal assistant, got married and moved around B.C. with her &lcCamm~’s training down.”

diversity in my work.”

ov. I tne I Margaret Casey, Karen Pehlke, Brenda Bloxhain and Linda McCarniiion at tlie Nariaimo Arts Coiincil Gallery.

husband, raising two sons along the way.

She continued working in the dental profession and eventually retired to pursue art full-time in Nanaimo.

”I tried other things and came back to art,‘’ she says. “Nanaimo is kind of an art mecca. Mv work is disdaved

includes studies wit English traditional o painter Gertrude Keen, the Emily ’ &rr Institute; self- taught methods and shops with other%& narn artists. ) I *

”I absolutely love back on the coast,’’ McCammon.

hti receives vo er awa Squamish resident Ueli Liechti received his endeavours working with thih-

an International Year of the Volunteer Squamish trail network, the West Coast award last month in recognition of his Railway Heritage Park, the worker’s efforts with a number of volunteer initia- memorial and fund-raising for the tives. Squamish Rotary Club‘s Linda Carney

Rotary Cares Fund. Vancouver-Sunshine Coast MP John ’Volunteers are very important and I Reynolds. don’t just want to be singled out - this is

”Mr. Liechti embodies the spirit of quiet an award that should be shared by all the volunteerism and epitomizes the qualities volunteer groups that make this communi- sought by the United Nations when they ty strong,” Liechti said. Volunteers who designated 2001 as International Year of work with tlie Lions Club at the Hospital Volunteers,’’ Reynolds said. and the Rotary, just to name a few, are what

Liechti was honoured with the award for makes this community special.’’

Liechti received the award from West

1

coinii Pro

of the & The

Quesi

THE CHIEF OCtobGF 27,201 27

a Id

TO THE CHI1

,inda

es wit onal o ..Keen, th itute; sel! and work * M g .nam

o’ve bein, ast,” ’. saic

. F. . . .

- _

, z to-’ put 1 Ire formal ut image:

. . . . \

a with thf lest Coasl worker ‘s for the

a .Carney

mt and I : - this is by all the communi- tecrs who 3 Hospital r, are what

-:

Please phone Elaine at 604- dancing; Thursdays - canasta; Fridays - bridge. 898-5463 for more details

and prices.

Br. 1 #70

Tantalus Walking Br. #2n of the Royal club

Plans are really going thead with the annual 3hristmas Dinner, which

? at the Sea to Sky Hotel. This coming Thursday Tickets are $12 each and The L.A. Ladies are selling (Nov. 1) meet at the

Ni l1 be held on Friday, Dec. Canadian legion I :an be purchased at ’harmasave, Extra Foods ’harmacy and Tantalus. ’here are only 170 tickets his year so get yours early. ’here will be prizes and ntertainment and music by [on Marier. This coming Thursday Jov. 1 the Legion will be olding their bingo in the lks Hall. Doors open at 5 .m. and bingo starts at 6:45 .m. Everyone is welcome.

Ir. #70 Bus Trips Friday, Nov. 16 - Hycroft hristmas Bazaar; Saturday, ov. 24 - Fraser Downs ace w a y.

tickets on their raffle. Tickets are $1 each or 3 for $2. Prizes are 1st - $200; 2nd - $125 and 3rd - $75. Proceeds go to the George Derby Veterans Hospital towards much needed elec- trical beds.

Tantalus Seniors Centre

Open Monday to Friday 1- 4 pim., closed ‘weekends and holidays.

Mondays .- crafts and cards; Tuesdays - crib; Wednesdays - 10 a.m. till noon sketch and paint; Wednesdays - 1 p.m. line

Brennan Park Recreation Centre at 10 a.m. for a walk Caesar’s and Shakespeare’s along the trail to Finch for the delicious volunteer Drive and to the new appreciation luncheon last Loggers Creek trail (flat). Saturday. The food was

please phone Lesley at 604- Yvonne took six residents 898- 1628. on the senior’s bus to the

For more information great.

Hilltom House On behalf of all the volun-

teers, I would like to thank Yvonne, Joanne, Bonnie, Cindy, the Squamish General Hospital Dietary staff, Sea to Sky Meats, Toasters, Marketplace IGA, Starbucks, Save-On Foods, Howe Sound Brew Pub, Panagopoulos, Little

new casino in Coquitlam on Oct. 18.

While they all had a wonderful time, they left their money behind.

Yvonne wishes to thank Joanne, Bonnie and Cindy for going that extra mile helping with the volunteer appreciation tea.

Condolences to the family of Joe Gallant, who passed away this week.

Carney‘s ti local scho

Recycleman have teamed up with Squamish schools as champions for recycling. Carney’s and TELUS put a

.10 for every phone book recycled to local charities.More than three tonnes of phone books were collected and

lams UD with ,Is

I kney’s Waste Systems and telephone book challenge to all residents with TELUS agreeing to donate

recycled with the mixed paper at local recycling depots.

1 1

’ We Remember.. . gf tribute to veterans

A community

project of the Legion & The Chief

Questions? 604a892-9 I 6 I

. , . . .. . , .,.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.. _.._..,.__ .....,..., . . . . . . . . ..... . . , , , , . .

Special issue Nov. 10, 2001 in The Chief Submit photos of your family and friends who have served in the Armed Forces. Wartime 0 Peacetime 0 Any era Photos will be featured in a special issue for Reinembrance Day

0

Deadline to submit photos:

October 31, 2001 The fine print,.. e

e

e

Do not subinit photos in frames, albums, books Clear qiiality prints are best Photos can be picked lip after publication

WHERE TO HAND IN YOUR

PHOTOS: The Chief 381 17 Second Avenue

Mail to: Box 3500, Squamish, B.Co VON 3GO Squamish Legion Branch 277 1851 Mamquam

L e s t W e Forget Take ?<me to Remember week oFNov 5-Nov I 1

Diamond Head Branch 277 Sq uam ish

PREPARING FOR THE 2 1 ~ 1 _ _ _ i ZN’I’URI’ -

WATCH THE NFL ON MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL TUESDAYS ARB KicbUOKgE NTQMTS

WEDNESDAY NIGHT 18 CANUCK’S BINW TICKETS

E8 ON ~~~~~~~

FRIDAY & SATURDAY DJ NIGHTS

(HOT TUNM-HOT D.J’s)

..~ , . - - . _. -. .. .. . - . .. . . . . . . .. ..

- -. I

: ~ . * r.

CQUSt Guribuldi 1 Health

SENIORS' HEALTH FAIR Wednesday November 7th

9am to 1pm In partnership and at

BRENNAN PARK RECREATION CENTRE

FREE FLU 5HOT5 IFOR THO5E OVER 65

Squamish Recreation van will provide shuttle service to/from the

Recreation Centre and the Chieftain Centre Bus Stop

(across from Brown's Electronics) on the hour, starting at 09:OO.

The Bank of Nova Scotia would like to take this opportunity to thank the

following contributors for their support in help raising funds for Pearl's Place

Transition House in the Silent Auction held October 22 to November 2,20131.

Mountain Building Supply WorkWearWorM K.D.M Lneterinary

Dan Trevison Pro-shop Mr. E. Eckersley Country Store

Greg Gardner Motors Mostly Books

E3ureing Images Fruit of ihe Vine Blueline Sports

Tantalus Bike Shop Basic Intimates Corsa Cycles Dane Peters

Squamish Frame Shop H e a h Food Heaven

Raven Sun B.C. Lions FoottXrll

LG=lncower Canadians Vancower Canucks Emerald Gift Shop

Sea to !%y Eco Tours Tree House Gtft shop

Dream F i i N&N Contracting

K m Kids Vancouver Giants

Scotia Mcleod McDonald's

Kotyk Electronics Vion Pacific Esther's Crafts

D&D Auto Showcarpets

Pat Hurford Super 8 Motel

Kal Tire Squamish Mills

Home Hardware Tina Hurford

Lisa's Hair Design Club Flex

Squamish Att7letic Club

west Barr contracting

K e g Restaurant whistler Araxi's whistler

Rimrock whistler La Bocca whistler

Kypraki Norte Whistler Farfalla whistler c m cycles

stylezone WhistlerTherapy

Love Nest Canadian Spnngs

Whistler Platinum Furnishing Lordco

Sew What Ent John Sluart

L a m BC Rail

John Hurfbrd OK Tires

Squamish Pet Store Watton Appraisak

Anna's Attic planet Grapes Squamish Ford

Squamish Firefighters Earl's in whistler

Squamish Nations M ' S

Judy McQuinn Vertical Reality

Yinnis b r g e r King white Spot

RoadhollseDiner Rental Ne- Sqwmish RCMP

Mountain FM How Sound &ew Pub

Sports n More Tucks bttery

Carney's Waste Management

Chef &9 D's Restaurant AnonymousDonor

sitverfoot Ac-

e .

COMMUNITY Students under the stars" ORs students stum at 6aribaldi Prouincial Pam

enty-two Grade 9 students and their T" supervisors recently

completed a three-day expe- dition to the Black Tusk area of Garibaldi Provincial Park on Oct. 3-5.

The highlights of this trip for students was the superb weather, the climb to the shoulder of the Black Tusk and watching the full moon rise over the glaciers and Garibaldi Lake. This camping and hiking

trip, an annual challenge for Twenty-two Grade 9 studentifrom Don Ross Secondary explored the Black Tiisk area Oct. 3-5. PHOTO CONTRIBUTE[

Grade 9 students, is one of the focal points of the outdoor education program at Don Ross Secondary School.

This particular experience for students has several educational goals which include: physical challenges associat- ed with hiking; learning proper camping skills in environmentally sensitive areas; and discovering first- hand the fascinating biologi- cal and geological aspects of their own backyard.

The students who partici- pated in this outdoor program first attended a series of extra-cwricular preparation meetings over a three- week period relating to equipment, clothing, food choices, alpine camping skills and a talk by park staff on camp etiquette. As the departure date approached, a high-pressure zone brought unusual warm and sunny weather for the out-

Clear skies in the evening provided opportunities for astronomy observations and pleasant social interaction as the night ' temperatures began their plunge to below zero.

On the second day, students climbed to the shoulder of the Tusk to be awed by the superb views in all direc- tions under exceptionally clear skies - the Tantalus

ing.

Range, many glaciers and alpine lakes, Mt. Garibaldi and Whistler. Discussion about Table Mountain and its formation, Mt. Price and lava flows 11,000 years ago, the formation of Garibaldi Lake and volcanic eruptions from cinder core were much more real from this perspec- tive. A further hike to Mimulus Lake rounded off the 20 km hiking day. Back in camp,. feelings of exhilara- tion, enjoyment from the beauty of the day, satisfac- tion from a challenging hike were blended together in excited chatter about the day's new discoveries, refreshing swims and a few blisters.

The third day brought a beautiful sunrise at 8 a.m. over the lake in the splen- dour of the morning frost and a leisurely breakfast supplemented with freshly picked mountain huckleber- ries.

Gradually, tents got packed, campsites and cooking shelters cleaned amongst feelings of "I hate to leave because it is too beautiful."

Special awards to the par- ticipants were presented before the group began their descent through Taylor Meadows.

New friendships and feelings of personal and group

accomplishments made the outdoor classroom of Garibaldi Provincial Park a most memorable learning experience for both students and supervisors. Many of these students are already thinking ahead and planning a follow-up adventure for their Grade 10 school year on the spectacular West Coast Trail hike.

Many thanks to supportive parents and friends who lent equipment, enthusiastic students and their hard working supervisors for making this a t r d i wonderful and most memorable experience!

Hapm trails for

n Friday, Sept. 21, a large group gathered 0 in the multi-purpose,

room at Howe Sound Secondary School (HSSS), sorted and repacked camping equipment and looked anxiously out at the weather. Although it was overcast, nothing was going to stop this group of 17 Grade 8 students, six Grade 11/12 stu-

prepared these students an adventure.

After being dropped off a the trailhead to Elfin Lakes the hike began.

Many studenfs ha camped overnight before, but for most it was the first time they had had to ca everything on their backs

There were more I

experiences in store at

The next morning, after

cess.

Black Tusk. Congratulations go to aU

the Grade 8 students who'

the Grade 11/12 student dent supervisors and teach- supervisors. Many thanks to ers Laura Flynn, Richard Murray Sovereign 01 Scott and Grace Halvorson. Valhalla Pure Outfitters in

Two after-school meetings Squamish for his help and on everything from low- sponsorship with the equip impact camping to equipment.

The Squ heir biggc >ct. 21) ir tion. The Ti tan lateed We!

a

SQUAMISH PUBLIC LIBRARY f

W

New Books at tbe Li&ruryi i Blood and Gold - Anne Rice

I ~ This- space-is sponsored ,by Squamish Credit Union .&

. ..

my conridence is reairy high right now.

-Keegan Mt i~phy -_ -- -- -

egan was in Sofia, Bulgaria in te September for the Junior rand Prix Series, an internation-

ent that he was selected for gh his top results last year

throughout the summer. the ice, Keegan didn't fare as as he had hoped for, but it an experience that he won't

odd have skated bet- ompetition was pret- said. "When we first we could watch on s news and then the U.S. took place on changed the whole

your mind when you're

ub head coach Eileen Murphy] llowed to leave

e were even

. . . . .

IAN JACQUES/THE CI-IIEF

Sqiininish Figure Skating Club ineinbers Morgm Price (left) and Keegaiz Mrirplry ore two of the cliibS brightest stars.

allowed to'get into the airport,'' Keegan said.

"Before you were allowed to carry your skates onto the plane in your carry-on bag, but not anymore.

With all that behind him now, Keegan is setting his sights on the provincial championships set for November in Nanaimo.

He finished third in Coquitlam last year, but was battling though numerous injuries.

This season is he completely healthy and wants to prove him-

self among the country's , top skaters.

"The goal is to finish first and take that next step at the nation- als," he said. "I'm skating really well and my confidence is really high right now."

Morgan Price is also brimming with confidence. .

Morgan has landed a spot with the Canadian Ice Dance Theatre and will be in a top-level show in December in Burnaby.

"It should be a pretty big show - we have a lot of top-level

skaters and great coaches," she said. "It's exciting to be a part of something like this."

Previous club members Ryan Shollert and Gordon Harrison are also achieving big things this season.

Harrison is currently in Japan touring with Disney on Ice while Shollert is training at the Toronto Skating and Cricket Club with coach Paul Wurtz in preparation for the national championships in January.

antam Titans beat league leaders Squamish Bantam Titans picked up

biggest win of the season last Sunday 21) in North Vancouver in GSL football

hc Ti tans knocked off the previously-unde- d West Van Huskies 20-12 at Norgate . Before losing to Squamish, the Huskies

tscored their last two opponents by a bined score of 77-0.

ordan O'Neil returned the opening kick-off ards for the first score of the game and the s never looked back.

cather played a large part in the game

as both teams turned the ball over with fumbles. The Huskies took aclvantage of two Titan fumbles to tie the score at 6-6, then took a 12- 6 lead into the half time break.

The Titans, led by the strong play of their entire defensive line, of Bryce McDonald, Joney Heer, Chris McKinney and Joe Eppele, took control of the game in the second half. Holding the Huskies to one first down and giving the Titans offense great field position.

The offensive line of Bruno Durig, Cullin Blackwell, Kyle Chadwick, Arlen Fitzpa trick and Joe Eppele won the battle of the trenches.

Opening up the Ti tans running game, Jordan tied the score at 12-12 with a 10-yard run and scored the convert to give the Titans a 13-12 lead. Royce Reece called his own number, taking a quarterback bootleg 23 yards for the third touchdown, clinching the win for the Titans. Dion Lapointe scored the convert on a five-yard run for the final points of the game.

All the local teams'are in action a t home on Sunday. Flag football starts at 9 a.m. followed by the Peewee squad at 10:30, the Minors at noon and then the Bantam game a t 130 p.m.

SPORTS SHORTS

W

Golden gloves Squamish's Steve Featherston is

off to a good start in the squared circle this year.

So far this year, Featherston has won all four of his fights, including his fourth Golden Gloves title in May.

In his most recent outing, Oct. 6 in Cloverdale, he fought Ponyan Abdini.

"I handled him well and won all four rounds coming out with a 3-0 unanimous decision,' Featherston said. "I was the mair event of the night which pushec me to be the aggressor for mos of the fight which wore hirr down and forced him to run."

Eagles tolclle Cougars The Squamish Peewee House

Eagles played host to the North Vancouver Cougars picking up a 3 4 win on Sunday night.

The play was intense and after the first period the score was tied 1-1.

After a scoreless second period, the Eagles responded with a pair of goals in the third.

Squamish had solid penalty killing throughout the night, but thanks in part to its solid defence and strong goal tending from Cole Burritt, they pulled off the Win. Highlighting the night was the

defensive line of Kyle Fortin and lason Kiesling. Jorge Madrigal scored twice

NMC Mark McKenzie added a ;ingle. Assists went to Kelly Laferriere and Jake Gowans.

Correction Due to a mistake from Myrtle

'hilip Elementary School, the x-oss-country results for the 988-89 Girls that appeared in ast week's Chief scoreboard . vere incorrect.

Kyla Valleau from Brackendale Elementary School finished in third place, not Lauren Hughes.

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-’

80 8lhr(b& OCtObP 27,2001 THE CHIEF

IAN JACQUES CHIEF STAFF WRITER

~~~~

The Lil Enzo’s Red Wings are off to a fast start after going two-for-two last weekend in Howe Sound Men’s Hockey action.

The Red Wings upped their record to a perfect 3-0 with a 4-3 win over the Black Tusk Realty Predators on Saturday night and followed that up with a 7-4 win over the Heliriggen Flyers on Sunday night.

In the Saturday win, Calem Gardner had a break-

out game, scoring two goals and adding a pair of assists. Ashton Robertson scored once and added an assist while Brad Cameron chipped in a goal and one assist.

For the Predators, Kevin McKenzie scored once and set up another, as did Todd Watson.

Graham Newel1 scored the other Predator goal while Aaron Ramage picked up a pair of assists.

On Sunday, the Red Wings and Flyers played a penalty- filled game, with the Red

Wings coming out on top of the final score and filling up the sin bin with 16 penalty minutes on the night.

Scott Hunter, suiting up for the first time for the Red Wings, notched a hat trick and chipped in one assist to pace his teams’ attack.

Duncan MacDougall scored a pair of goals while Calem Gardner scored once, picked up an assist and four minutes in penalties.

Gadge Jhuty picked up his third straight win between the pipes for the Red Wings.

SEE “HOCKEY”, PAGE 31

WINGREATPRIZESINTHE

y$?yy I

. . ,. .

WELCOME

... to the Break - Away 2001/2002 Hockey Pool where winning is easy. It’s easy to play! Simply select one player from each of the 16 player groups, submit your entry form. ( one free entry per person allowed ) and get ready to face-off.

WE’LL KEEP SCORE

... as you follow your hockey players throughout the 2001/2002 season. The total number of Goals and Assists determines rankings achieved by your selected players. One point is awarded for each goal and assist. At the end of the season, the entry with the most points wins. In the event of a tie, the winner will be the team with the most goals and, if necessary, the winner will be determined by a drawing of names from the tied entries. Complete team listings with total points and rankings will be available for everyone at WWW.STA- TRITE.com

YOU’RE INVITED

... to join our Head Office Hockey Club. For the serious :ontestant, membership provides a team report and :rad i n g privileges.

SILVER MEMBERSHIPGOLD MEMBERSHIP

$6.42 $1 0.70 mailed report 1 mailed report

i player trades 10 player trades

1 you wish to become a Club Member, check the ippropriate box on entry form and submit payment. )LEASE NOTE: Entry is free and club membership is bptional. Employees and family members of The Chief md Stat-Rite are ineligible to enter. ’ou will receive your mailed report and trade package JOV. 12 A

-PA, ONHLPA rRADlNG

I OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM - Select ONE (1) player from each of the 16 groups. Flyers fail

1 0 Jaromir Jagr WAS 2 0 Mario Lemieux PIT 3 0 Joe Sakic mL 4 0 Patrik Elias NJD 5 0 Mark Recchi PHI 6 0 Peter Forsberg COL

1 0 B. Shanahan DET 2 OTheo Fleury NYR 3 0 Jeremy Roenick PHI

2 0 Jason Allison BOS 3 OAlexei Kovalev PlT 4 0 Paul Kariya ANA 5 0 Pave1 Bure K O 6 0 Doug Weight SI.

1 0V. Damphousse SAN 2 0 Petr Nedved NYR 3 0 Keith Primeau PHI

14 0 Alex Tanguay COL 14 0 Chris Drury COL 15 0 Luc Robitaille DET 1 5 0 V. Lecavalier TAM 6 0 Jason Arnott NJC

2 0 Ryan Smyth EDN 3 0 Jeff Friesen ANP , 4 0 Owen Nolan SAh 5 0 Pierre Turgeon DAL 6 0 Steve Yzerman D R

1 OTodd Bertuzzi VAh 2 0 Steve Rucchin ANA 3 0 Brett Hull DET 4 0 Martin Lapointe BOS 5 OValeri Bure FLO 6 0 Brendan MomsonVAN

1 0 Mr

2 0 Peter Bondra WAS 3 0 Brad Richards TAM 4 0 Sergei Fedorov D t r 5 0 Jan Hlavac PHI 6 0 M. Czerkawski NYI

1 0 Patrik Marleau SAN 2 0 Radek Bonk oll 3 0 Michal Handzus PHO 4 0 Fredrik Modin TAM 5 0 Sergei Gonchar WAS 6 0 Oleg TverdovskyANA

2 0 Martin Straka PIT 3 0 Eric Lindros NYR ‘4 0 PetrSykora ,MID 5 0 Mat Sundin TOR 6 0 Bill Guerin Bos

1 0 Radek Dvora 2 0 Jeff O’Neill CAR 3 0 Robert Lang PIT 4 0 Alexander Mogilny TOF 5 D John LeClair PH 6 0 Pavol Demitra Sn

1 0 Miroslav Satan 2 0 Chris Pronger Sll. 3 0 Viktor Kozlov FLC 4 0 Rod Brind‘AmourCAF 5 0 Jozef Stumpel LOS 6 0 Nicklas Lidstrom D t r

1 0 Adam Oates WAS 2 0 Eric Daze CHI 3 0 Mikael RenbergTOR 4 0 Mike Comrie EDM 5 0 Ed Jovanovski VAN 5 0 Slava Kozlov BUF

2 0 Mrs 3 0 Ms Last Name First Name

Middle Initial __ ~ _ _ _ _ . . - . - . . .. . . ._ .... ~ - . . . - Address

City Province Postal Code Home Phone Work Phone

2 0 Marian Hossa Oll

4 OTony Amonte CHI 5 0 Mike Modano DAL

1 OSimon Gagne PHI1 2 0 Brian Leetch N Y R 3 0 Marc Savard CAI 4 0 Markus Naslund VAN

6 0 Keith Tkachuk STL 5 0 Shane Doan

4 0 Rob Blake

3 0 Daniel AlfredssonOn

5 0 Adam DeadmarsHG

0 Gold Service-$1 0.70 ( 10 Trades)

Make Payable to:

Stat-Rite

Drop off entries to Break - Away Hockey Pool, do the THE CHIEF 381 17 2ND AVE BOX 3!joo SqUamiSh VClN-3G ‘10 ,e;

er

.. takes place FROM NOV 12 UNTIL MARCH 15 2002. You can use as many of your allotted trades at one time as you wish, and there is no restriction on the frequency of rading. Player points are accrued only during period of acquisition. When a trade is made, the entrant keeps the points of his original draft and accrues the points of his new ,layer for games after the trade takes effect. PLEASE NOTE: Player trades can only be made from within the original group from which the player was chosen Trades may be axed, mailed or made online at WWW.STATRITE.com and must be received by midnight Friday (PST) to take effect for the next Monday.

THE CHIEF &tWday, OctobeF 27,2001 ill

rt

UEWTHE CHI

I puck.

:E

11’ I

rhree-neat for the Sounders? The team wrapped up Soccer team their season on

Wednesday afternoon eaing up for with a 4-2 win over

provincials Seacove to finish the year with a record of 7-1-0-1

I JACQUES and captured first place in ;l: STAFF WRlTER the league.

Howe Sound will be the few of the faces may favourite again this year

e changed, but the goal when the provincials

indary School Sounders For the second time i or boys‘ soccer team three years, Squamish wi

the Howe Sound kickoff Nov. 15-17.

ains the same - win play host to- the even , ther provincial title. which gives the Sounders e two-time defending the benefit of home-field ~

provincial champs are advantage. ing up for the provin- But despite playing on

championships in their home turf, sleeping in ember after another their own beds and the i season. prospects of loud home-

”I think the last two years that we’ve won the title proves how hard it is to win.”

In 1999, the squad won on penalty shots against Seacove in the final. They also won in overtime in their semifinal game against

moved along and we’ve picked up some other tal- ented players along the way and this year is a culmina- tion of everyone’s efforts to see if we can win it again.’’

The provincials will see all the teams play two games on Thursday (Nov. 15) then

playoffs starting Friday afternoon.

There will bc four groups of four teams with the top teams advancing in to the championship round with the second, third and fourth place teams playing off for the rcmaining seeding

Johnsfone HD Stafford from Langley one came Fridav with the smts.

town support, the Sounders aren’t taking anything light-

“When you get to a provincial championship, nothing is ever easy,“ said Sounders coach Tom Johnstone, who is sharing coaching duties with Pepsi Takhar.

ly*

just to get to the championship final.

Last year the squad defeat- ed Max Cameron 1-0 in Powell River in the final game to win their second straight title.

“When we started this program in Grade 9 we had a nucleus of our four major players,” Johnstone said.

”Those players have

bckey: Predators battle Grizzly-Bruins JTINUED FROM PAGE 30

- the Flyers, it was a balanced Nk as four different goal scorers hit core sheet. in Vanzella was high point man le night with a goal and an assist e single goals went to Miles er, Shane Hurren and Ryan It. 1 Flyers faired much better in their game of the weekend as they !d,up an 11-2 win over the Panago :ly-Bruins on Friday night. ser was high point man on the with four goals and two assists.

it also had a big game with three arid one assist. -

Asel tine and Pete Vukonic scored for the Grizzly-Bruins. Wednesday night (Oc t. 24) the

Predators picked up a 10-5 win over the Grizzly-Bruins, but the final score was not indicative of the game.

The Grizzly-Bruins opened the scoring after Hugo Paquin busted in on a partial breakaway, beating Predators goalie Paul Savage to the puck and fired one into the empty net.

The Predators scored a late goal with 30 seconds to go in the period to tie the score 1-1.

After the Predators opened up a 3-1 lead in the second period, back came the Grizzly-Bruins, as they seem to have an answer every time the Predators scored.

With tli-e score 5-3 Predators, a few tired legs started to show for the Grizzly-Bruins as the Predators took advantage scoring five goals in about

eight minutes to put the game out of reach.

The Grizzly-Bruins scored two late goals to make the score respectable.

High point man for the Grizzly- Bruins was Vukonic with a goal and two assists, while Brent Morrison chipped in with a pair of goals.

Watson had five assists for the Predators while MacKenzie scored three times and added two helpers.

The final game of the week was played Friday (past press deadline) as the Flyers and Grizzly Bruins tangled.

After taking Halloween off, the league resumes play on Friday Nov. 2 as the Red Wings and Predators face- off at 9:55 p.m.

See below for complete league standings and scoring leaders.

U J 1

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mail: [email protected] 604-89&.9557 www,highalndsdental.com

Work with our team of professionals to achieve workplace success. We offer one-on-one employment counselling appointments and a drop in resource centre fully equipped with materials to support you in your search for work that excites you.

electronic job bank, which will connect you with the most up to date employment opportunities available in the Howe Sound corridor. S i t in on a workshop or work with our team to develop a resume that will get you interviews. If your plans include accessing government financed skills development programs or other related financial assistance, we can help you to navigate through the research and application process. Drop by or give us a call to book an appointment. Services are free for individuals to access and are funded by Human Resources Development Canada.

Training Innovations is located a r I O 1-38026 Second Avenue

Squamish, B.C. 604-8 15-4550 *Toll Free 1-888-882-2238

www.training-innovations.com

Use the computers in our resource centre to check out our

T P&)l and Spa Men’s Soccer League idings as of Oct. 21/2001

111

5 lc rd ;I 111

Isa llgc Crush gliorn Pu h ;. Moving Icy’s 3 5 I’side Pub w Pub

G \V I, 1‘ GF G A Pts 7 7 0 0 23 9 21 7 5 2 0 27 12 1s 7 5 2 0 22 I1 15 7 4 3 0 I 1 1 1 12 7 3 4 0 I6 16 9 7 2 5 0 14 17 6 7 1 6 0 7 27 3 7 1 6 0 6 24 3

’cs for Wcck #7 (Oct. 2 I ) Igc Crush 2 Ellis Moving I ;tcrdnin 3 Longhorn Pub I :Line Khnlsa 3 Carncy’s 35 0 V Pub 2 CIiI’l‘isidc Pub I

k #8 gan1cs (Oct. 28) ‘side Pub vs Ellis Moving v Pub vs Longliorn Pub Igc Crush vs Khalsn ‘cy’s 35 vs Amstcrdarn

e Sou11d Men’s Hockey 1,eag.u~ Standings ’* Oct. 25/200 1

I1 c;Y w I, ‘r YiMs Pts ~ I ’ S Rcd Wings 3 3 0 0 28 6 ’ Tusk Rcalty Prcdators 3 2 I 0 14 4

W-Grizzly Bruins 3 0 3 0 I O 0 riggcn Flyers 3 I 2 0 2 0 . 2

10 scoring leaders

!r Team CP C A Pts PiMs h s o n Predators 3 3 8 1 1 0

h Rosser Flyers 3 6 2 8 0 n Gardncr Wings 3 3 4 7 8

Kevin McKenzie Predalors 2 4 3 7 0 J o h n Bcattp Predators 3 I 5 6 0 Ashloii Robertson Red h’ings 3 2 4 6 0

G rah 3 ni Ncwe 1 I Predators 3 3 2 5 2

3 1 - 1 5 2 Dun Sargent Flyers

Ryan Carrat Flyers 3 4 1 5 0

Jesse BiirdC11 Wings 3 - 1 1 5 4

Syuamish Youth Soccer Association Standings ijs of Oct. 23/200 I

.I u 11 i or G i rls G W 1, T Pts Red Devils 5 2 1 2 6 Violct Vi pcrs 3 2 0 1 5 Pink Poodles 3 2 1 I S Bluc Thundcr 5 2 2 1 5 Green Grinders 5 2 2 1 5 Tca in 5 4 0 3 0 0

Intermediate Girls G W L T Pts P y t h on s 7 4 1 2 10 Codc Bluc 6 3 1 2 8 Whi tc-Outs 5 3 2 0 6 Tcain I 6 1 3 2 4 Tcain 2 4 1 2 1 3 Team 5 6 1 4 1 3

Senior Girls <; w I, ‘1‘ Pts C-Ridc 5 4 1 o r ; Liquid Mcrcury 5 2 2 1 s Madc in Canada 5 2 2 I S Hot Icc 5 0 3 ’ 2 2

Teain 7 Team 8

5 0 4 1 I 5 0 5 0 0

Division 7 Boys G \V I, ‘r Pts S t ri kers 5 5 0 0 10 Co t i r;i s 6 4 1 1 9 I so I :it o rs 6 3 2 1 7

5 2 1 2 6 Gi-ccn Goblins 6 3 3 0 6 Sc o rp i on s

Blue Devils 6 0 4 2 2 Teain 3 6 0 5 1 I

Spit fi res 6 3 - 3 1 5

Division 5 Boys G W L T Pts Blue Punks 4 4 0 0 s S t rikers 3 2 1 0 4 Teiirn 3 3 1 1 1 3 Tciitii 2 4 1 2 1 3 Tenin 3 4 0 4 0 0

Senior Boys G W L T I’ts

Teain Yellow 4 3 1 0 6 Teain 3 4 2 2 0 4 Tcam 5 3 1 2 0 2 Team 1 3 0 3 0 0

Bluc Guys 4 3 1 0 6 ’

Squaniish Youth Soccer Association Results Oct. 20/2001

junior Girls Pink Poodles - I Sreen Grinders - 3 Violet Vipers - 2

Teain S - 0 Blue Thunder - I Red Devils - 1

Intermediate Girls ’ythons - 4 Teain 5 - 0

Senior Girls 3-Ride - 3 Liquid Mercury - 2

Division 9 Boys G W L T Pts Si I ver Strikers 7 6 1 0 12 Torn ad oe s 6 5 0 I I I

Blue Burners 7 3 3 1 7 Rcd Warriors 6 2 3 1 5 Green Machine . 5 1 4 0 2

Orange Crush 7 5 2 0 10

Hot Ice - I

Di\.ision 9 I3oys Rcd Warriors - 1 Silver Strikcrs - 4

Division 7 Doys Cobras - 3 Scorp ions - 1 Isolators - 4

Division 5 Boys

Tea111 2 - I Tcarn 3 - 1

S e n i o r B o y s Blue G U Y S - 8

Bluc Burnc r s - 0 Orange Crush- 2

Bluc Devi ls - I

Spitf‘ircs - 0 Tci1111 3 - 0

BILK Punks - I Tcti111 4 - 0

Teain I - 3 Tea111 YCIIOW - 4 Tci1111 3 - 2

Squaniish Men’s Oldtinimers Hockey Scores

Oct. I # Panago Stars 7 Grcg Gardncr Classics 4 Oct. 22 Tuggcrs 4 Hawks 3 Oct. 23 Avalanche 9 Grcg Gardncr Classics 6

Squaniish Minor Hockey Results

Oct. 20 Atom C2 Eagles 9 North Van. C5 - 7 Squaniish scoring: J a m s Johnston (4G/ I A )

Rajan Grcwal (2G) Jesse Moorc ( 1 G/2A) Tom Wilson ( I G/ I A ) Dustin Petroff ( I G/I A )

North Shore Secondary School Athletic Association (NSSSAA) results

Senior Boys football

Oct. 19 Ballenas Whalers 40 H o w Sound 0

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

- . - " .. - ,. .

11 OF FINE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL CARPETS

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA REGISTRY NO. SO65779

Examples of inventory: . Fine silk & wool, master-

weaves, unique tribal & vil- . lage rugs, sun washed B a 1 uc h i s;, M o ri Ki r m a n,

Bidjar, Heriz, Kashan, Kashmiri, Khan Mohammadi, Isphahan, Qum, Haldaris, Multan, Sultanabad, Uzbek, Tea . _

washed Jaipur, Vegetable dyed Agras, dining.& living room sized carpets, runners

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: Bokharas,.investment calibre,

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and many-more in small to ................................. ..........................

CASH, VISA, MIC, AMEX, 15% BUYERS' PREMIUM, PLUS GST & PST TO BE ADDED. ALL SALES FINAL. NO REGISTRATION FEE, ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALES, ERRORS, & OMISSIONS, LICENSED & CONTRACTED AUCTIONEERS. SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO RESERVE. BUCKING- AUCTIONS LTD. 604-538-3084

M 1 KE ECKERSI,EY / MI KE'S M IN I-LAB

On the move: Didier Tozitaiiz (1eft)frovz Ellis M o v i n g and Storage tries to beat the tackle ~

of Kevin Scllclleizbergfiot~i Omzge Crzish in G&T Pool and Spa M e d s Soccer action lost S zi iiday rr t Ceiz ten 11 ial Fields.

Vancouver Spuraways on the road Saturday morning.

Due to injuries and other commitments, only 12 play-

The U12 Squamish ers were available to play Scorpion boys are hoping to against a full squad of 18 rebound this weekend after - West Van players. dropping their first league United played a tough game last Saturday a t J game,. but. just weren't able home. to get many chances to put

Squamish played a error- the ball into the back of the ridden and rather sleeping net. first half against the North United trailed 4-2 at half- Vancouver Burrards and it time and were never really eventually cost them, losing in the contest. 1-0.

Squamish started the sec- On Sunday the U12 ond half brighter and with Squamish Thunder girls more purpose, although the rolled over West Vancouver team failed to retain posses- Cannibals 4-0. sion or use the width of the By the time the 'referees' field to its advantage. . whistle stopped for the first

Squamish created only a half Squamish was up 3-0. few chances and did not The first half saw constant manage to put any strong pressure from defensive shots on goal. With seven mid fielders, Kelsey minutes remaining North Greening and Angela Van caused confusion in the Parker, along with defend- Squamish penalty area, and ers Kate Knox, Stephanie

Sam squeezed the ball over the Eckersley and line for the only goal of the Stackhouse. game. The second half was no

Goalie Joe Pilnasek had a better for the Cannibals as strong game in the Kate found herself playing Squamish net. left mid-field in the second

half and make no mistake The U14 Squamish with the ball pounding into

the back of the net for her first goal of the season. The goal was set up off a beautiful long through ball from Pavandeep Sidhu.

Rep soccer weekend wrap-um:

0 . .

0 .0

Scorpion boys continued their winning ways, picking up their seventh straight win on Saturday.

The floodgates opened in a big way as Squamish clob- bered the Grandview The U14 Squamish Granites 10-1. Goals were Scorpion girls were handed scored by a number of play- their second defeat of the ers, but notably Corey season on Sunday as they Derusha, who put in the dropped a 2-1 game to the first beauty of the game. North Shore Heat.

Goals followed by a cast of The wet conditions played players, including Kyle a significant role in the Blackett, Geoff Smith, game, with rain and pud- Emmet Falconer, Parm dles interrupting the flow of Bisla, David Metzler, David the game. Barreau and Nick Bolkowy. The Squamish girls car-

ried the majority of the play The U16 Squamish United for the first half, with hard

boys dropped a tough 5-2 efforts coming from all the decision to the West midfielders.

0 . 0

0. .

with an -attack Squamish mid-field, with Christie Cunne placing a shot over t goalie for a 1-0 Squ lead. -

Tenacious play fro wards Charlotte Ha

penned in its own en late in the game, the advanced the ball up field and scored a pai

The U15 . Squa Scorpion girls split a last week, losing 2-0 o

On Oct. 21, the mud and slick fields add new challenge and e ment to the contest.

Squamish' to the win great slides and d saves at the muddy

half tying the game In the second ha

Quaife made a

the Burnaby Santa

a pair. Special mentio

Ti - Dei Ab1

WFE 01 CONSID DEAR p 'Robbie" f i r s dur ecent one lobbie te Noman bl

pro\ led We w i n g hi1 cares me. loesn't wa ny heart voman. Ye have 1: hings wer i p s again Jow my c we with E

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I4 -ies - Mal

~ ' 1 1 scare itude, Ari u'll avoic ,ves to tw lu'll find ients or c turcizy wi nily.

urus - AF IU may be ;ires, Tau ur likes ai ity is not )ne. You t Incr will n o r hcr e iicthing s

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MIKE‘S M IN I-LAB

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WFEOFWMW0P’FIE;LDIS CONSIDERWGMAMNG ZMDE 3m ABBY: I have been married to Robbie” for 25 years. He has had numerous f i rs during most of our marriage. His most a n t one has devastated me. {obbie tells me he is in love with another vornan but that he also loves me. Robbie is a ;pod provider. I have everything I want or teed. We are set financially I have considered rving him and starcing over, but W y it zes me. I feel that he is staying because he oesn’t want to “lose everydung.” I know in ny heart he wants to be with the other doman. We have been through counseling. I thought lings were OK, but they weren’t. I saw the IPS again. Jow my other ddemma. I’m not sure I’m in we with Robbie anymore. I’m not sure ifthe

mason I don’t leave is because ofhim -or the financial smuity If I stay I’m not sufe I can brgive or forget again. I know if it‘s not this woman, them will always be another and another. Should I s t a ~ or hold my head up high and go my sepamte way? - hWVG~GOoNlVBWMAH DEAR HANGING: You are asking intelli- gent questions. However, no one can aflswer them but you. Since marriage c o d i n g couldn’t resolve the problems in your marriage, it‘s time to talk to an accountant and an attorney to determine the financial reality of what sepanting fiom your husband would be. Armed with that information, you can then ask yourselfwhether your life would be better with or without him and arrive at a logical conclusion. This may be a new bqnning instead of a sad ending. I wish you the best of luck. DEAR ABBY: I was going through my dear mother‘s Bible recently looking for my aunt‘s date of birth. As I opened it, I drscovered one of your columns - a “recipe” submitted by Maxine D. Mother had clipped it without the date, but I believe it was fiom May 1961. The recipe was for happiness. That recipe is as timely today as it was 40 years ago. Perhaps

yw mq$t reprint it br k w h o mistxi it befblE I n t d n g l F on the badc of the K+ is an ad that advertises submarine sandwiches made with three meats, bur sandwiches br a dollar. Can you believe it? in April 1961, Mother was 48 years old I h p e been without her for 20 years this year. J A N r n W S G I m O L L r n ~ m s

DEAR JAN: Thank you For reminding me of the recipe for happiness. You’re right - it‘s due for a repeat. As b r the ad ofiring bur submarine sandwiches for a dollar - my, how times have changd! They cost $4 to $G per sandwich today I wonder how much they’ll cost in another 40 years. Read on:

RECIPE FOR HAPPINES Take 2 heaping cups of patience 1 h d of love 2 handsfid of generosity Dash of laughter 1 headfid of understanding Sprinkle genemusly with kindness

- Add plenty of &th and mix well. Spread over a period of a Wetime And serve everybody you meet.

ies - March 2 I/ApriI 20 u’ll scare loved ones with your daredevil itude, Aries. If you can control yourself, u’ll avoid potential pitfalls. Being yourself )ves to be prosperous this week as well. u’ll find it is a good time to sign legal doc- ients or contracts. Residential moves on Lurciay will be beneficial for your entire nily.

urus - April 2 VMay 2 1 u may be having trouble fulfilling your ;ires, Taurus. Talk to your partner about i r likes and dislikes. Remember, compnti- ity is not measured by physical contact ne. You have to rclatc mentally first. Your tncr will be upset if you haven’t given 9 or hcr enough attention. Fake time t o do iicthing special.

iniiii - May 2UJune 2 I x tinic t o build ii new tiicndship at work i week. Gcniini. This person will help you cccd with ii project that ariscs o n Tuesday. or shc will also help defcnd you against ncone who is pirssing rumors about you at oflicc. Don’t bc on the defensive. things I blow ovcr by Thursday.

over the destination.

Leo -July 23/August 23 Your love for the spotlight works to your advantage this week, Leo. Show off your tal- ents at a charity theater event or even just during a friendly game of Charades at a weekend soirk. Yet, be sure not to hog the spotlight - give others a chance to strut their stuff as well.

Virgo - Aug 24/Sept 22 You will have to make a big purchase this week, Virgo. It could be that new car you’ve had your eye on o r a special piece of furniture. Be sure to think through the purchase before rushing forth with your credit card. Remember. finances are a little tight right now and you have to make your money count.

Libra - Sept 23/0ct 23 Your partner is acting quite jealous this week. and with good reason, Libra. It .seems you’ve k e n stealing glances at an attractive cowork- e r lately. You probably are confused over whether to pursue this interest. The right opportunity occurs on Sunday. Scorpio - a t 24/Nov 22 You criguge in a heated match of words with a t‘ilniily member this week. Scorpio. Don’t let your vindictive nature shine through. Be the bigger per-son and retuse to add fuel to the lire - after all. the argument is over soniething petty. By Thursday things should cool off.

Sagittarius - Nov 23/Dec 21 Keep your mind off of past love interests, Sagittarius, it can only get you into trouble. Try adding something different to your current relationship to add a much-needed spark. You’ll find that something as simple as a new piece of clothing or dinner at a new restaurant can restore your relationship,

Capricorn - Dec 22/Jan 20 Juggling too much responsibility takes a toll on your spirits, Capricorn. It’s time to slow - down a bit and enjoy the view. Delegate some work to others to take some pressure off of you. Ask family members to help you with some of your household chores, like baby-sitting, laundry or a pot luck dinner. You’ll feel refreshed by Saturday.

Aquarius - Jan 2 I /Feb I8 You need to distance yourself from those who have been leaning on you too much. Get on with the things you like to do. Don’t go out on a limb for someone else. You’ve . worked too hard to risk everything you’ve accomplished. Taking drastic measures will not help if you have a problem with your mate. Ask for opinions.

Pisces - Fcb I9March 20 Take a trip to get to know the nature of your business better. Work can be rewarding if you visit clients and get to know them a little better. Roniantic opportunities will unfold through the creative projects you pursue. You’ll be popular with friends.

iccr - June 23JuIy 22 i*rc in thc family spirit this weck, Canccr. :c an improniptu vacation with your loved 5s t o gct away from the hustle and bustle liiily strcsses. Don’t worry a b u t the

ii to cnjoy yourscll-a littlc bit. Expect thc to go smoothly, with only a littlc opposi-

CIisc, YOU’VC smkcd away enough UV-

I

Halloween Gift Certificates

Local& owned and operated by Jens eb Mary Rodinski

3845 1 Cleveland Avenue 604-892-5937

r\ 2001 McDonald’s Restaurants of Canada Limited. For the exclusive use of McDonald’s Restaurants of Canada Limited and its franchisees.

Clues ACROSS

1. Container for

5. Strikebreaker 9. City in

Northeastern

13. Basis for sauces 14. Trapped 16. Slang term for

17. Impulse 18. More scarce 19. Rundown neigh- borhood 20. Feelim of elation 23. A covered pas-

shipping

U W Y

‘yes1’

WFWY 24. Hde puncher 25. Deamte a cake withfrosting 26. &-anched 31. Missing soldiers 34. Awards 35. Edgar Wilson -, American Humorist 36. competent 37. Abnormal breath- ing 38. wrap 40. wreath 41. Pacific ishnds 42. surfaoed 43. m 45. T m milk taryhwsing 47. Gottt agency of us.

rn W O R

E P E

P A S

T H E

S A F

A G A

C U R

S E M

W I N

I D E

S O R

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48.2000 Yankees vs. Mets contest 51. ‘Constant as -1 ” Shakespeare 57. Halo 58. Charles Brit author 1814-1 884

Moscow 60. Streetcar 61. Belgian aty 62. October 15 and March 15 63. otherwise 64. Any habitation at a high altitude 65. French cookery

59. city south of

Clues down

26. Purposes

poud7

30. sancjl piece of

27. Afresh 28. Japanese waist

29. An unfiedged or nestling hawk

seashore 31. Characteristic of a man 32. Wild mountain goat 33. settled down 34. An a m n t of incidents or events 37. Wed again 39. Esthetic 41. Melon, cucum- bers, pumpkin 44. Rechristen

54. Used for insect

55. Hurry

11. German physi- a, Max- sterilizahion 12. UK abkmv., ‘m HerMalesty‘S 56. T e a r r n servicen 15. Gentle 21. cavity

45. Unbelief 46. vase 48. Passover feast and ceremony 49. opus 50. starchy food made of dried orchid tubers 51. - Gallery 52. Throw forcefully 53. Gedogd times

1. Leg shank 2. Artery 3. Fructose, for one 4. Training by multi- ple reps. 5. Walk 6. Wading bird 7. Affirm 8. About aviation 9. I 10. Like an eel

22. Type of cheese

S C U M A H A B

A L N U S S A N A

W A I S T S E T H

I

A R E S L Y S 1

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' e 604189&916 , ,.. ~

C ind whot you're looking for with our

ONLINE 0 Clorsif ieds www.squamishcL4fif **-

hx: 6044924483 I .

0' . ,

'

I NetworkClassified Ad, 38117-Znd AV r--- IO piace a

call this newspaper or UIaaaIDIGU I U V G I U a 1 1 1

Reach 2.3 million BC & Yukon rea for $309 (604)669-9222 Tuesday 5:OO P.M. Office Hours:

Monday to Friday 9:OO a.m. - 5:OO p.m.

.. I [email protected] .or 11 million readers natiarwdde for $1 41 1 I netclass Q bccommunitynews.com

1199 Friends & Family 1199 Friends & Family 1199 Friends & Famila d rS! war

APP Per

Happy 25th Anniversary!

CONGRATULA ................................. .......................................... ........ ................. ............................

Rory Fairchild & All classified ads must

be prepaid by Cash, Cheque, Visa or

Master Card

[-I - Sophie Leake I

Lg f

Totem Preschool Craft Fairs, Nov. 10 and Dec. 8 a t Totem Hall. Table rentals:

$20/table or 2 for $30. Phone Melodie or Bev 604- 892-901 5 or 604-81 5-8484.

Totem Hall Recreation Nov. 24 & Dec.l/Ol

a t 1O:OO a.m. Tables: $20.00 or 2 for $30.00

Call Austin at Totem Hall 604-892-5166 or 604-892-5553

on your engagement

1 '

1 I

Welcome Wagon Welcome Wagon

rust Moved? .&xi Burt is pleased to

nimourice the birth of her m u sister;

Makeiizie Leigh Burt Borii on Sept. 15, 2001

iueighiiig 7 poiuds, 2 owices.

Special t l m k s to Dt.. G. M O S L ~ H I , Lisa,

Lyiziz mid s ta f

Whistler

Mailbox Accounts $S/wk Reqular Classified Ads

-3 Lines $7.50 Each Additional line $1.85

Phone Gwen 604-898-1633

Oct. 16, 1976 Love,

porn your fdmily (orridor (Itlssified Ads Our Hostess' Gifts and Information are the

Key to Your New Community IIWCI i m a o LTO Reyulor 3 line tlossilied rote plus

$2.00 olso y ets your od in The Quest ion,

1199 Friends & Family 199 Friends & Family SUBSCRIPTIONS TO 1085 lost

Black older cat, with tattoo in e :onfused. Lost in Shannon Estatf riday Oct.19. Call 604-898-1355 SAVE YOU MONEY

OVER BUYING AT THE NEWSSTAND.

Prices include GST.

Bold and/or CAPITAL letters,

Underlined Words,

Centered Word Ads: $1.25 Per line

Email Addresses: $1.85 Per Line

Photo Classified $1 6.00

Family & Friends 1x4 - $20.01

I100 Obituaries

GALLANT Joseph Andrew - born in Albrc Lake, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia or December 3, 1922, passed awa) peacefully in Squamish Genera Hospital on October 22, 2001 Predeceased by first wife Roberta in 1986 and brother John. Joe will be sadly missec by wife Ann, brothers George (Edna) Burns, Dave (Sandy; Burns, Gordon (Jeanne) Burns, 5 stepsons: Rob, Brad (Kathy) Bad (Barb), Bert, Guy, 2 grandsons, 2 granddaughters, nieces and nephews: Linda (Andy) Debbie, Dennis (Judy), Colleen and greal nieces and nephews as well as friends a t the Senior's Centre where he was an act ive member. Joe was a veteran of W W II and served in Italy. He was in the Armed Forces for 18 years. He came to BC in the early ~ O ' S , working in different areas until making his final move to Squamish, where he worked for BC Rail, for several years. Joe loved the outdoors and he and Ann had many good times on fishing trips. Many thanks to Dr. Bohn, Dr. Jamieson and all the wonderful qurses for the good care they :ook of Joe, and to Dr. Stelzl and l r . Lam for their kind words and jrayers. 4 celebration of Joe's life will be ield a t Tantalus Senior Centre at 1471 Pemberton Avenue in lowntown Squamish from 1-4 1.m. Sunday, October 28, 2001, tvith a small service starting a t !:OO p.m. Donations car1 be nade in memory of Joe to the :anadian Diabetes Association.

Home delivery & Mail Delivery in Town Seniors' Rate $32.10 1 year $42.80

Mail delivery in Canada 1 year $85.60

All subscriptions must be prepaid by cash, cheque or charge card -

Visa or Mastercard.

Eleanor and John Dorey

are proud to announce the

engagement of their granddaughter, Nancy Pickering

daughter of Ken &Linda

Pic ke ri n g; and Elval Rogers

son of Terry Rogers and A l and Lorraine

Rogers

Call 6044

Ray and Evelyn are thrillti to The C Alexandra Ross October 24 Happy 1st

Birthday Baby! Hugs & Kisses

Mommy, Daddy and Big Sister

Hannah

to announce the arrival oltg 1010 Announcements

Contir their baby miracle on October 12,2001. Baby brother for

Erica & Colin. Capilano C expanding and is seeki

Wanted by Crimestoppers Organized community minded in( viduals in Squamish and Whist1 for volunteer positions on Board Directors. One hour/one night p month. Phone Vickie 604-892-3035

Network (lessifieds These ads appear in approximately

109 community newspapers in British Columbia and the Yukon. Many thanks to a thousad instructors

anoels. art, cookini 25 Words or less $309,00 1240 General Employment 2l5 Career Opportunities

GM DEALERSHIP" Busy, Sunny ;anagan Dealership requires 2 high ality team members for the following sitions: Sales Consultant & Service Ivisor. Candidates will have automo- e experience, and a successful track cord. Located in Vernon, BC we are xessful and growing with over 45 iployees. For a positive career and :ellent lifestyle, call Gary Wakhers at Wakhers GM 250-545-2206.

Squamish: 604-81 5-4089 Whistler: 604-905-5489 CLEANER WANTED

Excellent rates, good hours. Call 604-892-2232 bGREEMENT:

\dvertisements should be read on the first iublication day. The Chief is not responsible or errors appearing beyond the first inser- ion. It is agreed by any display or classified dvertiser requesting space that the liobility f the paper for errors occurring in the pub- shing of any advertisement shall be limited I the amount paid for such advertisement.

BUILDING STANDARDS AGENT 1 F/T, permanent position. $10-

13/hr. to start plus benefits. Hrs: 8 a.m. -

4:30 p.m. Fri. - Tues. Summit Strata Management,

Whistler, BC. . SKILLS: Must be energetic, de- tail oriented, familiar with small hand tools and cleaning equip-

ment. Must be able to work well with little supervision and know

how to prioritize. Previous cleaning experience an asset. DUTIES: Ja nit0 ria I and Genera I Maintenance. Responsible for cleaning all common areas of the building including wash-

rooms and pool area. Responsi- ble for general maintenance of light bulbs, pool, spa and duties

as assigned. APPLY: Fax resume to

604-905-0134 or drop off in person to #lo-1020 Millar Creek Rd.

1070 In Memoriam

I In Memory of Sean Watson Every day in some small way,

memories of you come our way. Though absent you are

ever near, still missed, still loved and

ever d e a r. FOREVER LOVED

TRA MONEY Choice of two me-based business opportuni- s, Leaders earning potential united. Send for free applications d instructions. To: Self-start, Box 130, Charlottetown, PE, CIA 9H6.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION: Advertisers ore reminded that provincial legislotion forbids the publication of any advertisement that discriminates against any person betause of age, sex, race, religion, color, ancestry or place of origin unless the condition is justified by a bono fide requirement for the work involved.

t

Mrhy Should You Plan Your

O w n Funeral? RELIEVE LOVED ONES OF

EXPRESS YOUR OWN WISHES PROTECT FUNERAL COST

EMOTIONAL BURDEN

FROM INFLATION

Squamish Funeral Chapel & Crematorium Ltd. 604-898-5121

"The McKenzie Family"

AVY DUTY MECHANIC wanted in rth Eastern B.C. Truck & trailer Derience a necessity. Oil field uipment a benefit. Competitive ges & benefit package. Fax rene (250) 774-7250.

Local Manufacturer/whole

sports items, shipping and of materials and finished Send resume to: Box 209 ish, BC VON 360 or email [email protected]

215 Career Opportunities COPY RIGHT: Copyright and or property rights subsist in all advertisements and all other material appeoring in this edition of The Chief. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

IOLSPRINGS PROPERTIES i eking experienced building op ator A or licensed plumbe iowledge of WAC Systems, build 3 maintenance and operation3 ilary negotiable. Fax resume ti 0-624-1770. Attention: Jim Lund

NSHINE FORD, Drayton Valley, Ierta requires a licensed techni- n. Ford and/or electronic experi- :e preferred. Competitive pack- 3. Contact Warren MacDougall,

1-780-542-2335, phone 1-780- !-443a. . ~

2.916 THE CHIEF 8rtubrr octobGll27,2001 35

4483 240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment 1240 General Employment I

ox 350 7-2"' AB ish, 6.( I O N 361

i - .

A Career in Real Estate Sea to Sky Community Service Society has a position open for -part time Family Skills Worker

Qualifications required are: a

Real estate can provide excellen1 career opportunities for those with the right aptitude and motivation levels. Windennere Sea to Sky Real Estate offers advanced training and support for qualified new associates. To find out about a career in Real Estate call Gerry Halstrom, owner/Manager for a personal and confidential meeting.

We've got great things in store for you!

Donut Bakers

Part-time delivery drivers

wanted, Apply in

& Fami6 degree in Social Services or a related disciplinc experience in waking with families in a thera Full-time (night shift)

peutic capacity, in both one-on-one and grouj settings; experience in facilitating youth and

adult groups, excellent written and verbal

Paid Training - everything you need LO do a p-eaijob. Valuable Experience - eveiytthing you need for a peeat fb tu re. Good Times - what makes o w customen happy is what motivates our employees. I-Ionesty, caring, arid a wo~-kplace that feels like home.

Apply Today, 38930 Progress Way, !3quamish. 604-815431 1 (phone) 604-815.4322 (fax).

khild person, sea to Sky Real Estate Squaniish Ltd. 604-892-3571

I .*I . I . a . * Ceake communication skills. Automobile required.

Wage is $17.93/hr, 12 hours per week. k

i. L

i I " * ..

pur ment Please submit resume to:

Office Assistant This casual position for our Squamish office provides clerical, word processing, and reception suppor in a busy environmen

Qualifications: Grade 12 with a Secondary School Commercial Certificat

I S Q- UAM I S H ATHLETIC C L U B Sharon Smillie

38 144 Second A x . , Box 949, Squamish, BC VON 3G0 F a : 604-892-2267

An employer you can count on. :font Linemeceptionist help needed. Please drop off

resume in person to: 37827-2nd Ave.

etween 9:30 a.m - 9:30 p.m. RETAIL MANAGERS Are you

Warehouse self-motivated? or accredited Busines Co I lege Certificate. Two years of clerical zxperience in an officl mvironment. Working mow I edge. of i nd ust r y standard cmputer iroducts (Word 97, Excel). Police Record ;heck required. For ob related questions :all Wendy Brown at 504-892-2293,

' \ I .

Lb you enjoy working as a team motivated in a public setting? Then we want to talk to you about joining our Management Team for one of our Refail Locations in

me village of whistle^

ry self-employment... vou iirc 0 1 1 Eniployriicii t iuriiiicc iind you dtcmr of irting your own husiiicss, i i tact Coiirnruni ty Futurcs inforinntion on our Sclf

iploymcn t lDro@iiin. C:III cxtcnd your

i plo y men t Iiisu ran cc icfits so t h t you can start ir own husincss.

COMMUNITY FUTURES TcI: (004) 892-5461

Falx: (604) 802-5227

cfilcQeiount*in-intcr.net w h i t e : cfilc.hs.cuni

w E MTwm lYu0

Shipper /Rc c eiver ean n ieiie

Job: Big Bad Chad is looking for a full time Shipper/Receiver for our warehouse in Function Junction The hours will be Monday to Friday day shift, possible some weekend hours during busy times. Starting wage will be $9.00 per hour with regular wage reviews. Start date will be immediatley.

Duties: Customer Service as required (You will be a working manager): hllgtivating your team to be the best sales people in Whistler; Store displays, scheduling, banking, etc. as required; Inventory flow to and from store location: Communication with Warehouse, Head Office and other locations.

Duties: Perform all shipping and receiving duties in a safe, accurate, timely and efficient manner. Opening and packing boxes, plus other Company containen. Counting, tagging, scanning products. Performing inventory checks, paperwork and computer entries.

Qualifications: Retail experience required; Supervisor experience an asset; Basic knowledge of Computerized Till (POS system); Excel 1 ent communi cation ski 1 Is; Able to work as a team! but capable of making decisions; Willing to adjust work schedule as required.

Submit resume by let. 31 to:

zoast Garibaldi Health I94 South Fletcher Rd. iibsons, BC VON 1VO 'h: (604) 88656.00 -ax: (604) 886-2250

et some small print working for you?

Call 604-892-9 I 6 I to advertise in

The Chief. skills:

Valid dnver license, some computer skills, capable of doing physical labour, familiarity with inventory- control and warehousing will be an asset.

Benefits: Wages depending on experience; Medical and dental packages; Flexible work schedule and Vacation Time; Staff discounts; Regular wage reviews.

Continuing Education Instructors .Please fax all resumes to Chuck Kingzett at (604) 932-2906

or Drop off your resume in person at #103- 1400 Alpha Lake Rd, Located in Function Junction

Iapilano College Squamish Campus is xpanding its continuing education program nd is seeking part-time evening and weekend nstructors for bilsiness, music, photography, rt, cooking, alternative health, natural science ield excursions, interior design and career pgrading. I f you have the expertise and you're iterested in teaching in any of these areas,

PLEASE FAX RESUME WITH COVER LETTERTO

CHUCK KINGZETT (604) 932-2906

SALES ASSISTANTS 0 General Employment 1240 General Employment Opportunities are now available for

reliable and mature individuals who are ivailable for FULL TIME or PART TIME

afternoons and late night. These positions offer

ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

lease con tact: ON SITE MAINTENANCE PERSON:

:/T position. $10 - $12 to start based on experience.

Irs: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. varied ays off. On call after hours. Westway Village VR 2549,

Squamish, BC ILLS: Must be energetic and rd working. Must be familiar ith general tools and have a

working knowledge of e I e c t r i c ityl ma chin e ry,

rpentry and general repairs. 1st be a self-starter who can *k well on own.' Must be able to prioritize. Must have

:ellent communication skills. Own tools are an asset.

TIES: Maintain property and acilities a t a high level. Is insite contact person and ison between owners and ita Agent. Do random secur- checks, daily garbage pick

i I maintain grounds (grass, I O W and ice removal), pool ntenance, minor repairs and pentry projects as required. APPLV: Fax resume to

04-905-0134 or drop off to 10 1020 Millar Creek Rd.

P/T driver req'd. for local passenger service. Class 4 license, cell phone and well groomed. Forward resume to; fax 604-898-4720 or mail to; Box 183, Brackendale, B.C. VON 1HO

Robert Schuster at 604.892.5322

Ir Capilano Squamish Campus CoIIeae EXCELLENT BENEFITS PROGRESSIVE WAGES

Shakespeares Pies needs another Chef in our rapidly expanding kitchen! All applicants must have pastry experience Phone Mark at 604-815-4141 or bring Resume by in person.

(which are reviewed twice annually). Please apply in person at:

38471 Cleveland Ave. Whiski Jack Resorts is offering Perm. P/T housekeeping. Exp. nec. Please fax resume 1-604-938-1 458

Squamish

1315 Tutors

kensed Mechanics and Apprentices French tutor available to help with conversation and written work. For more info. call 604-81 5-9588. New 8 bay shop

State of the art equipment Good wages & benefits

1410 Education 4 NEW CAREER? Train to be an 4partmenV Condominium Manager. Many. jobs! Job placement assis- :ance. All-Areas. Government Reg- ste re d I n f o rm a ti o n/ jrochure (604) 681 -5456, 1-800-665- 1339, www.rmti.ca.

P r og r a m.

Apply in person to Canadian Tire 1851 Marnquam Road, Squamish

Actively supporting employment equity

z

Zl8 Musical Ins$~ments 4555 Home Exchange 6020 Houses for Sale 6595 Shared Accorn? Tow1 1410 Education 1410 Education Highlands great condition 3 (4

bdrm, 1 fully updated, 2 half bath eat-in kitchen, den, family roon workroom/4th bdrm. Hardwoo floor, new fridge, d/w. Large yarc Friendly neighbourhood. $227,001 40438 Friedel Cr. 604-898-161' Open House-Sun. Oct 28,2 - 4 p.m,

Piano req'd for young student. I you're moving and it's free. Pleasf call us. 604-898-3332

TIMESHARE RESALES. Worldwid Selection. ERA STROMAN Sinc 1979. CALL NOW! Buyers call 1-80( 613-7987. Sellers call 1-800-201 0864. www.t i me s h a re I ink. c o m.

Brackendale. 3

deposit. Avail Nov. 1.

working, tidy, hydro, w/dc $450/mo. 40327 Di

2135 Wanted to Buy Affordable tuitions equals

the very best training We offer diplomas in:

Esthetics & Skin Care - $3800 includes nail techniques Nail techniques - $1850 Electrology - $2000

"Vogue students are requested even i f o r e they finish the course,''

4560 Hotels/Motels Bell Express Vu receiver. New 01 used. With or without dish. Will pa) cash. Phone 604-898-1 165.

.-._.. cludes utilities 604-898-1333 1 open plan al -

BEAUTIFUL VICTORIA AT truly a1 fordable prices. Three Diamond fu service hotels from as l ow a $49/night. Great weekly and month1 rates also available. 1-888-434-4667

Bedroom wi 6597 Short Term A~~o;;if walk-out b a ~ 6030 lots & Acreage

3015 Childcare Available Beautiful Gun Lake waterfront pro1 erty. 4 hrs from Vancouver. 100 f lakeshore on 1.12 acres, rd.acces $105,000. Ph. 1-604-988-1 885

Spaces avail. in licensed famil\ jaycare. Valleycliffe area. Call Judj qoberts 604-892-9296

THIS W( Sacrif 898-1088 or cell 604-815-101 1

-

$$$ BIG PROFITS. US$6,000 coul return US$45,000+. Call for repoi today, find out what market is read for the next big move. Call now. 1 888-394-7672.

3020 Childcare Wanted For Sale or Rent 3 bdrm. Mobil Home, 5 appl., nicely decorate( large covered deck, owner will hol mortgage. Low down payment. 604 898- 1 596

'/T nanny for 2 small children in my iome. 2 - 3 days/week. Starting beginning of January. Ref's. 604-898- 3833.

Classes Start Jart. 14,2002 Call Now -

'81 Chev Catering truck. White, wheel drive, runs on propane, safe ty decal to Jan. 2002. 71,000 krr Asking $5,500. OB0 604-898-9534

604-983-9900 or 604-986-4645 3040 Daycare Centres 1 #201-1133 Lonsdale Ave, North Vancouver 6505 Apartments/Suitet Eagle View Childcare

l icensed Family Daycare Located in Brackendale. Pre-school environment.

Lunches and snacks included. For more info. call Bobbi Jo

or Stacey 604-898-4750.

Valleycliffe 2 bdrm basement suite Available Nov.1/01. $600/month in cludes utilities, N/P, no laundry. Ca

1 bdrm basement suite in Dentvilk $475/mo. Heat, cable and hydro inc Avail. Nov.1. Call June at 604-892 8491 or 898-9521. 1 bdrm. basement, Valleycliffe. Nea bus and school. Avail. immed. 604 892-1 559 or 604-506-8725. 2 bdrm bsmt. suite. 1008 Pine Dr., ii Valleycliffe. Avail. Nov. 1st. Cal l 604 898-5515 after 4:30 p.m.

604-892-9492

ATTENTION INVENTORS - We havi the solutions you need! FREE infor mation. 1-866-877-2836 - 24 hrs.

2060 For Sale Misc 1410 Education ~

ATTENTION: Driver Training Pro- (J r a nl s. I n c I u d i n g profess ion a I d river classroom instruction & loaded mountain training. Funding source & career counseling. Job placement available. 1-877-763-8040. MJ Bloomfield & Okanagan Universitl College.

30- 06 Rifle, like new. Plus case an( ammo. $700. & two 22 rifles $200 each. Call 604-898-1631

Attention: ANYONE CAN DO This Mail order/E-commerce. Full train ing & support from 21 year old NAS DAQ traded company. Free informa tion. Visit www.newdreambiz.con or cal l 1-888-21 1-6007.

4 mags-BMW wheels, mountec tires, $200. Cal l 604-898-9598. Bunkbed, no mattress, $40. RCF Corning top stove, self-cleaning $60. Cal l 604-892-2610.

Shannon Estates. 3 bdrm. 2 gas f/p. 5 appl., deck, storage, play area. Nov

CANADA'S # 1 HOME-BASED TRAV EL BUSINESS. Own & operate a ful service travel business from you home. FT/PT. Training & support. In vestment $8,900 - $1 2,900. Free info 1-800-799-991 0 www.tpi.ca

BE A SUCCESSFUL WRITER ... writ( ior money and pleasure with ou (inique home-study course. You ge Individual tuition from professiona writers on all aspects of writing 1 omances, short stories, radio ant TV scripts, articles and children': stories. Send today for our Frec Book. 1-800-267-1829. www.quali tyofcourse.com. Quality of Coursc Ottawa, ON. BE an INTERIOR DECORATOR witt our unique home-study course. Cal for your Free brochure. 1-800-267- 1829. Sheffield School of lnterioi Design. 1332 - 38 McArthur Ave., Ot- tawa ON K1L 6R2.

COSTUME RENTALS. By appoint. ment only. For more information cal 604-898-1 824. 4 1 Oncbedrl 2 bcdrot

plus util. 604-649-4990

8055 Cleaning laycare Available Drive thru electric cable hoist, 3,OOC Ib. lift. Single A frame on 4 wheels, $550. Wrought iron railing for sun- deck or yard gates. 26' length by 36" heiaht. $3.00 Der ft. Call 604-898-4181.

~

2 bdrm. bsmt suite for rent. No pets Valleycliffe. Avail. immed. Ph: 604 892-5766 or 604-898-9532

Mature adu this farnilv-c

Has PlaYk shops, bi I Mature adult will come into y i

home once a week and do I$ housekeeping or just spend tim with seniors or disabled that ne$

CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE for tht 2002 season to grow Echinacea Guaranteed prices. For more info cal Get Real Natural Home & Body Pro. ducts, 780-499-71 11 or 1-877-997-4376

2 bdrm. deluxe suite, with beautifu view. Garibaldi Highlands. N/S, N/F $800/mo. Avail. immed. Cal l 1-604 905-9584 or 1-604-91 5-0062

Grade On to Age 12

a little assistance. Call 81 5-4524.

8315 Tree Services i

Full size canopy for '96 and older Ford, like new $250.4 hsp, lawnmov- er, $295. Call 604-892-9663

EDUCATIONAL TOYS, ARTSKrafts Most(-$20) Jocus needs reps/moms educators for busy season. Great ben. efits, $300 Free Toys For You! Flexible no quotas. 1-800-361 -4587 ext 9387.

... N Large 1 bdrm. Avail. immed. $450

N/P please. Phone 604-892-6311 from 10:30 to 6 p.m.

W

$0 Government Subsidized

Transportation Avai 1 ab 1 e

Child Directed Fun Call Cheryl 604-892-51 19

Graco highchair, booster seat, baby gates, toys, maturity and child's clothing. Alida 604-898-2633

A Professional Tree Serv.ToppiiL

Near new 2 bdrm apartment a t Sta, wamus Mall, Valleycliffe. $725/mo Call 604-892-3823 for details.

Sofa hide-a-bed, $120. Wood coffee table, $50. Kitchen table wi th 4 chairs, $60. Call 604-898-9106.

New Canadian - U.S. Busines: opportunity. President's message 1- 388-41 2-1 788. COUNSELLOR TRAl NI NG I NSTI-

TUTE, Earn Your Professional Cer- tificate. Work in an agency or private practice. On campus or distance learning. Registrations Now Accepted. Catalogue 1-800-665- 7044. www. c o 11 ns e I o rtra i n i ng . c o m

Westway Village 1 bdrm. roomy apt. Incl. stove, fridge, reasonable. Avail. immed. 892-5310 days, 815- 3350 eves, 892-3373 msg.

- STARTING A BUSINESS? Growing a 3usiness? 1 Program - All the An- swers! 4 audio's - 4 workbooks - Fi- iancial Projection Software - Online 3lackboards for ongoing support. www.workingforyourself.com. 1 - 177-542-0943.

Vitamaster electronic full body ex- ercise bike, $100. Ph. 604-898-2014 $29./MONTH! 0 down. Greatest deal in Canada. 0 payments until 2002. 800MHz Intel computer. 1-888-855- 5527. 0.a.c. www.1 buckadsy.com.

laycare Available 6508 Condos For Rent a- ~~

EXECUTIVE CLASS sunny south facing corner unit at Marina Es- tates. Designer ceilings, marble tile-work and unique features throughout. 2 bdrms, 2 baths. Gas f/p, 6 appls, secure parking and storage. N/S. 604-815-9366

~ ~~~

GIDDY UP and go! Equine studies - Horsemanship major. Fairview Col- lege. Improve your skills and your horse! Western focus. Employment preparation or hobby. Small classes, residences. 1-888-999-7882; www.fairviewcol1ege.c om

FUTURE STEEL BUILDINGS - Durable, Dependable, Pre-engineered All-Steel Structures. Custom-made to suit your needs and requirements. Factory-Di- rect affordable prices. Call 1-800-668- 51 11 ext 132 for free brochure.

rHESE SUBSTANCES are docu- nented to protect against plagues hroughout history and have been ediscovered for the new challeng- 2s of today. Distributors welcome. !4/hr message. 1-888-41 1-501 1.

SAWMILL 3995.00. New Super Lum- bermate 2000, larger capacities, tt op- tions. Norwood Industries, manufac- ture of sawmills, edgers and skidders. Free info. 1-800-566-6899, ext. 4OO.OT.

GREAT JOBS IN Hotels! If you would like a job with a future - let us help you with training and job placement assistance! Visit our website or call us toll-free today. Applications now being accepted. www.tourismcollege.com. 1-800- 668 -930 1 C a n a d i a n To 11 r i s m C o I I e g e.

Howe 5ound Child Care

Quality licensed programs for children

of all ages. out-of-school and kinders New publicly funded child care initiative - save up to $1 100.00! preschool (k-ready & parent participation) daycare (infandtoddler & 3-5 years)

1% rent Par t i c i Dation

,035 Financial Services Marina Estates deluxe waterfront living.1600 sq. ft., 2 bdrm, 2 bath, loft,secure parking,N/S, N/P. Refer- ences $1 100./month Phone 604-898- 5497.

-

'AYDAY LOANS! BAD Credit? No Cred- t? No Problem. Borrow up to $600 until layday. Have a job? Get a loan Guar- inteed! 1 hour Approval 1-866-3-PAY- IAY 24 hrsp days. www.prldirectcom.

tion. All records. Serviced byU@j- Baker. $5,995. Call 604-838-6336.gs5 t, s Port '91 Dodge Acclaim, 4 cylinderto Ford Explore brakes, new tires, new muffi D Mended warr i $3,000. 080. 604-892-9492 $19,500 OB

SELL IT QUICKLY! Use the most power- ful classifieds in Canada and reach millions of readers. Intrigued? Contact this paper and ask about Network Classi- fieds. Or call 604-669-9222 ext.3.

Rent to own. 1 bdrm. condo. Great Squamish location. Close to a l l amenities and golf course. Avail. Nov. 1. 604-961-8005 or 980-2524.

'94 Ford Aspire, 5 spd, 4 door, h back, less than 75,000 kms. tires. Looks new in and out.

'94 Toyota Corolla. Auto, a/c, a1 70 Truck OBO. Ph. 604-892-9675.

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN TRAIN- ING. Thompson Career College, Kamloops, BC. Program starts Feb. and Sept. Cal l toll free 1-877-840- 0888; www.kamloops.net. Our students qraduate job ready!

Iiamond Head PI. in Squamish. 1 idrm. 2nd floor, 6 appl., covered larking, new carpets. $30,000 and 1560/mo. mortgage. 604-985-7799.

io15 For Sale By Owner

2070 Firewood 6540 Houses for Rent 4 great firewood deal. Fir, hemlock nix, alder, maple and birch. Full cords, 128 cu. ft. Ph. 604-898-9607

2 bdrm in downtown Squamish. Stove, fridge and drapes incl. Avail. Nov. 1. Phone 604-815-1072.

REV UP with recreational powers- ports mechanics. Hands-on one- year certificate programs. Learn snowmobile, ATV, powerboat repair. Starts January, 2002. Fairview Col- lege, Alberta, Fairview, Alberta, 1- 888-999-7882; www.fairviewco1- lege.com.

4lder, maple, birch, fir. Daily deliv- xy-Whistler/Squamish. Visa, M/C. Squa mish Firewood. 604-898-1 761

3 bdrm upper floor in Garibaldi Es- tates. Large, fully fenced private yard. Avail. Nov. 1. Call 604-892-1559 or 604-506-8725.

:heap $189,000 Brackendale 4 drm. house, 2 baths. 1,740 sq. 1 leeds TLC. 604-898-5478.

For Sale: Downtown - Beautiful View 3 storey home. 1,000 sq. ft. suite ground floor.

Great for home based business or apt. rental. (Rental income,

$600.) 2nd and 3rd floor suite: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, large sundecks & family room. Large double car- port, g,reenhouse and nice gar- dens. Vendor able to assist with

financing. For viewing call 604-892-4878

Nder, maple, birch. Delivery to Squamish and Whistler. Seasoned standard cord. Call 604-898-9301.

1

Preschool Ask about our

-~ ~

3 bdrm, 2 bath, split level home in Eagle Run area8$l050/mo, Call Nan- c i 604-892-3571

discount rates.

Call Andrea @ 604-892-36 17

-------ooo----,o,----~-,

2080 Garage BRACKENDALE I

Sat., Oct. 27.10 am to 1 pm. 1660 Ed- ! Nards Rd. (off Reid Rd.) We have a ; ot of everything. Come and see. I

Moving sale. 38597 Westway Ave.; Sat., Oct. 27. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. House-; iold items, furniture, water distiller. I

I I {ALLEY CLIFFE I

2010 Appliances Avail. Nov. 1.2 bdrm rancher located at 18.5 Mile Upper Squamish Val- ley. 4 appls, woodstove, electric heat, and satellite. $800/mo. To view DIS. call 604-898-2845 Ive msq.

Like new white, heavy duty GE washer and dryer, $500 for both. Call 604-898-1 157. Pair of Cooper Weather

studded m/s tires, size P

kms. Excellent cond.

$13,000. Call 604-898-1435.

2015 Art & Collectibles 3520 Horses & Tack Brackendale 4 bdrm executive home. $l,450/mo. Avail. immed. N/S, cat OK. Call 604-513-3849.

~-~

Midnight Black Wolf, double signed, beautifully framed. $3000 OBO. Ph. 604-898-4424

Beautiful 16 year old bay, Arabiar Mare, 14.3 hands, sound, we1 trained, energetic. Vet care up tc date. Needs experienced rider Asking $2000. obo. 604-452-3436

Lg. 3 bdrm. upper floor of house. Lg. su nd e c k/fe n c ed backyard , laundry. N/S preferred. Avail immed. $900/mo plus 1/2 util. 604-892-2306

I IALLEY CLIFFE I Sat. Oct. 27 a t 40044 Plateau Dr. 9: im- 2 pm. U-12- Girls Soccer Team. I

hdra i se r . Early Birds pay Double. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~

2100 Machinery & Tools

io20 Houses for Sale bdrm house, full bsmt, gas f/p,

?need yard. 1836 Garden PI. 178,000. To view call 604-892-9885.

Toshiba Sattelite Laptop Pentium computer. 56K modem, 96 M B ram, loaded, $1,500 Ph. 604-892-8203

dasPro Computer Services Fully Qualified Computer Services Honae & Ofpce, Internet,

UPLpades, Web Pages Contact Felix 600-892-4449

www.dorP ro.bc.co .

Newly renovated, large 4 bdrm., large yard on private cul-de-sac. $1,00O/mo. plus util. N/P, N/S 604- 898-3008

EXPERT PSYCHICS ... Try Us First! Your Future Revealed by Your Per. sonal Psychic. Sincere & Genuine Readings. Call 24 hours. 1-900-561- 2100 $2.95/min. 18+

'IMES ARE TOUGH! We can help! leconditioned Kubota Diesel genera- or sets: 4.5KW $4860, 7KW $6480, IKW $6987, 12KW $7495. New Lister liesel 16KW $8594. Industrial Engines .td 1-877-438-6560. Fax 604-525-0974. !ma i I: I EL@ I n d u st r i a I En g i nes. c a

Character Linda1 Home, post and beam, metal roof, vaulted ceiling, plank floor, large country kitchen, hot top, 2,000 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, 2 bath, desirable Eagle Run Dr. $271,000.604-898-8281

6545 Housesitting Professional couple.avail. for long- term house/pet-sitting. Excellent ref's. Squamish. Call 604-898-8451.

TAROT CARD readings by Dianna 604-892-9712 or toll free 1-888-524- 11 10 Visa or Mastercard.

THE CHIEF & m y , October 27,2001 37 ..

, . CLASSIFIEDS ed Accom-f Townhouse for Sale Rental Accommodation & Real Estate Rental Accommodation & Real Estate Rental Accommodation & Real Estate

i 1

i

9155 Sport Utilities & 4x4: j WESTPARK APARTMENTS

i 1 Bedroom $525 i 2 Bedroom $575 Hot Water / 3 Bedroom $645

Includes Heat

Quiet Location 38861 Buckley Ave. Call Res. Manager 604-872-3616

NO PETS

12015 Art & Collectibles 40327 Diamond Head Road clean person. Inc IO/mo. PIUS daman

1988 Jeep YJ, emerald green,174,000 kms, 3 tops, lots of

recent work, great condition, $5501 obo. 604-932-2091

Our family has grown and we

sell our 1,200 sq. ft. two bedroom townhouse. This home has an

Bedroom with walk-in closet and walk-out balcony; fenced back

need more space, so w e must

open plan and features Master

vard & covered parking.

iO4-898-1333

Ancique wooden skis, poles, boots. 1:;istern C;in;ida, 8 & 1/2 pairs. 1870 - 1960, sold ;is collection.

email claw@iiniscrve .coni $1800. Call 604-740-0887 1996 Ford Explorer XL'

loa ded.Sl5,OOO. 604-938-4838 I b

1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x green, standard, a/c, 11 1,000 kms, cyl.,one owner $1 2,999. 604-935 2669

Crosby Property Management Ltd. Call Sally Collins 604-892-26 I 7 I '' B&B has roo#ptgs ' - All appliances stay put and

month. N/S, kitchp are okay. 1 2060 ForSaleMisc

THIS WON'T LAST LONG! Sacrifice at $115,000.

Call Ian at 604-892-4826 (no realtors please) louses for R

New & used restaurant & catering equip. for sale. Contents of 3 restaurants. Call Rene to view 604-938-3248

1997 Black Ford Explorer XL. Grey interior, great shape, must see 91,000 kms. $18,500 obo. 604-902 3232.

LOCATION AVA~LABLE RANGE 2 bdm Office desk $100, small filing cabinet

$30, Xerox copier/printer $260. Call 604-938-91 47 9160 Sports & Imports I AVAILABLE

NO\! 1st RANGE t775

LOCATION Brackendale 1990 XJS Jaguar convertible 57,001

original miles. Never winter driver $18,000. Call 604-938-8081

2 bdrm 2070 Firewood FIREWOOD FOR SALE SEASONED CLEAN FIR $175 per cord, delivery available. Cal l 604- 894-9493

11 STRATA, RENTALS G COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 9170 Trucks & Vans

Residential Sales, Strata Management, Residential ti Commercial Tenancy 1985 US Military Hurnvee full1 re c o nd i t i o n e d, c a mo u fl a g e c olo u r $55,000. (250) 727-7079 or (250) 479, 9127

Basil Milne = Premium Property Sales & Management 9105 Auto Miscellaneous IO sq. tt. 3 bdrms, :e. On green be ed. 1-604-987-6085

1996 Bluebird bus 36 passenger good running condition $38,000 obo. 1989 Bluebird 22 pass. 247,kms $8,000 obo. Verna 604-894-6131

YACRNCLES 2 bdrm duplex e Dentville 4 just renovated e $650 1986 Chevy 150G blue. runs good

037 5 182,000 kms,$2200.M a t t 604-905s

COiWPERCLAL /LND USTRLRL 0 3 bdrm + Brackendale +

2 bdrni Marina Estates water front $950 $1,200

!s. 3 bdrm. 2 7996 GMC 4x4 w/c a 11 po y, 84,000kms. $12,800. obo. 604-938- 0007

0 3 bdrni e Duplex Perth, Highlands $800 Fornier Stednians + 4,500 sq. ft. 3 bdrm Townhouse Wilson Village 0 $800 Former Alice's Restaurant 1,500 sq. ft.

3 bdrm + Duplex Dentville $750 Restaurant Former Elfin Galley 0 2 bdrm e Westway 0 $625 Former Loggers Inn Restaurant

Arrow Canopy for S-10, cherry red, 3 sliding windows, high brake light and air deflector. $1 100. 604-894- 6228

. One bedroom from $525, 4 2 bcdroonl from $625.

1-4990

Ding 1996 Plymouth Voyager, 34,000knis a/c, XOL, V6, auto, very clean, $1 1.900 Cal l 633-938-9147 9125 Domestic 3 Mature adults are welcome in

dl come into '0' this farnilv-oriented complex. week and do I$ I

-

j r iust sDend tim Has playground, close to

4 . 97' ford E250 Exccutive, TV, VCR, CD, 9-pass., leather, n/s, $17,000 obo call James 604-898-6641 *

Windermere Basil Milne Sea to Sky Real Estate, Squamish 604-892-5576 Beryl Taylor

1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 dr, coupe, stereo, good tires, 54,000 kms, 1 iwner S8,OOO. obo. Edward 604-935- 5432 84 Ford Topaz, mint condition, well naintained, automatic, 1 previous iwner 121,000kms $2,500. Call 604-

-

135-027 1

disabled that n shops, bur a n d school. ce. Call Diane

i ncl tided. Services No pets.

Tree Serv.Toppii&

t-lcat, hot water a n d pa rk ing

< ! Phone 604-898-1 755

'93 Dodge Dakota sport 4x4 extended cab, bed liner/canopy, current inspection 145,000kms $9850 Neil 504- 224-666 1

ionthlv statements. financial accountabilitv. consistent communication, weekend accessibilitv, erofessional service I

9130 Motorcycles

"2001" XR 400 Uoiida dirt bike. Perform 3 n cc' pipe, Ha j a

Street Lrgal Kit, S6800.0b0. C~l l 604-932-3946

E30 F?V/Campers/Trailei VANT YOUR RV sold? call Reg Pi on Today, Toll Free @ 1-800-66 447 or email: soldQvoyagc v. c om . ww w. v o y a g e r R V. c a. TI Ikanagan's Largest RV Dealer f 7 years. "We have buyers wa

37 Dodge 3/4 ton Truck and Camp( j o o d cond. Queen bed, Fridg stove, bath. $4800. 604-892-9670

1g."

9170 Trucks & Vans 9170 Trucks & Vans 9170 Trucks & Vans 93 Terry Travel Trailer. 24 ft. sleel 7, loaded. Exc. cond. $1 1,500. OB0 Call 604-898-5845 or 604-898-5421

iim, 4 cylinder, ires, new mu '-892-9492 k%

7 Ford Explorer XLT, 96,000 kms. tended warranty, loaded, mint

+ p n d . $19,500 OBO. 604-898-1 674.

trailer hitch and roof

"0 DOWN O.A.C." Guaranteed credit approvals. Trucks, 4x45 crew cabs, diesels, sport utilities, cars & vans. Repo's, broken leases, heavy duty equipment. Take over payments. Free delivery. Call Lawrence Siccia BC's largest finance. broker. 1-800- 993-3673. Vancouver 604-327-6377.

'90 Dodge Grand Caravan. 124,000 km. alc, new transmissionlmuffler. $3,500. Call 604-898-3676

A WORKING PERSON'S TRUCKlCAR LOT. Are you self-em- ployed (or not)? Is no proof of income a problem? No down payment? Declined by your bank of your dealership? We can help! Re- possession or bankruptcies accepted. We will lend you our money from 1.9 for Fords, Dodges, GMS. One of Canada's only true customer service oriented dealer groups. You don't have to drive your broken- down car or truck anymore. We will help you make it happen! Call now for further information, Joanne or Paul 1-800-650-4829, 24 hrs 7 days/wk. We lend from 1.9. www.credit-king.com.

94 Tioga Montara, 32,000 km. 21 ong, a/c, sleeps 6, furnace, ft citchen, $29,900. Ph. 604-898-9465

BUSINESS '94 Dodge Caravan. 7 pass. auto, a/c, runs and looks great. One owner. Dealer serviced, all records. $7,100 060.604-892-6355 AT A 9535 Snowmobiles '94 Ford F150 XL. Extended cab, canopy, auto, 5.8L. 127,000 km. Asking $12,800. Call 604-898-4762

Call 604-892-9161 to advertise I" in the classifieds.

S TAN D ST I L L? '87 Astrovan. New brakes, exhaust, and tires. $1,000. First come, first served. Phone 604-892-2096.

97 Polaris 600 XLT RMK with lo! niles, 1 3/4" track. Comes wil nountain strap, cover, gear bag ox shock, rear rack, belly pan prc ector, $5,000 080. 604-902-228 Whistler number). . . ~ ..

Uotices -. . . . . . .

'89 Ford Econo 150. Good shape. $3,500 OBO. Call 604-898-1 144.

NOW'S THE TIME TO LONELY

Mature adult, enjoys long walks and the simple pleasures of home life. A "good listener" with tons of affection for the right person. Contact SPCA 604-898-9890

ADVERTISE! Drive Away with A Deal. 1979 Tri- ple E Motor Home. Great mileage, excellent summer holiday home. $5,000 Firm. 604-892-6391 or cell 604-892-4531

CALL US Tent Trailer, '78 Bonair 850, 10 ft. sleeps 6, 3 pc. kitchen, furnace, water tank w/12 volt pump, $2,500 OBO. Call 604-892-2610 Deadline For

Advert isin! 604-892-91 61 Renos Remodelling Decks Vinyl Decking

* Rebuilds Drywall Painting Competitive Rates FREE ESTIMATES. QUALITY WORK.

604-815$911 Serving Squamish for 6 years TRADING POST RV, Chilliwack. Closing out sale Oct 12- Nov 15. All stock must go! Class A's, C's, trailers and fifth wheels. Offers must be presented for approval. Fin. OAC. No phone-in offers accepted. More info 604-792-3448. Is Tuesdaf I BOND RESTORATIONS I

I ~ P R A Y T E X I N G 0 DRYWALL 8 PAINTING 0 CARPENTRY & RENOVATIONS I 604=892=3918 Fax: 604-892-5336 2L-J recyc le t h i s newspape r

:....... .......................... 38 &tUdaY, OCt- 27,2001 THE CHIEF .:.:.;.: .......... : ............ .. . .....

. . . . . . . . . . CLASSIFIEDS

- - - - - - Automobile Dealerships BC Parks BC Parks

SEA TO SKY FORD'S

Picks of the Week

1798 FORD F ~ E D I T I O N XLT 4x4,4 dr., NC, tilt, cruise, priced to sell at:

'25,500

1798 FORD EXPLORER 4x4,4Clra, NC. tilt, cruise, great condition.

' 19,500

1996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKE Limited, loaded, moonroof, low Kms

$20,500

1333 FORD EXPLQRER Smm 4x4, N+ quipped, special price:

9,800

1337 NIW PATHFINDER LE Loaded, luxury &, leather, moonroof.

$22500

1180 Hunter Place, Squamish

604-892-3673 604-892-FORD

D8580

NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION

Project: Paving of Alice Lake Provincial Park Road Contractor: BA Blacktop Ltd 175 Harbour Ave. North Shore Vancouver, B.C. V7J 2E7 rake notice that Substantial Zompletion has been given 3s of October 6, 2001, for his project.

Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection

W NOTICE OF

SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION

Project: Repair of the Diamond He access road Garibaldi Provincial Park Contractor: Whittaker Equipment Ltd. P.O. Box 1243 Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 Take notice that Substanti: Completion has been givei as of October 4, 2001, for this moiect.

& I ,

.s'C;'

BRITISH COLUMBIA Ministry of Water, Land anc

Air Protection

The Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection (BC Parks) invites sealed tenders for the embankment stabilization, road sub-base reconstruction and paving of a section of the road into Alice Lake Provincial Park. Tender packages are available at the BC Parks District Office, Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. from October 29, 2001 to November 2, 2001. The district office is located at Alice Lake Park, 13 km north of Squamish, off Highway 99. Bidders must attend a mandatory site inspection or pre-bidders meeting at 1O:OO a.m. (local time) on November 2, 2001 a the district office. Sealed tenders will be accepted up to 3:OO p.m. (local time) or November 9, 2001, at BC Parks district office. Fax quotations will not be accepted. The lowest or any tender will not neces- sarily be accepted. 'or further information, contact: John Tisdale 3C Parks

3rackendale, BC VON 1HO 604) 898-3678 ext 233

3 0 X 220

Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection

Notice Notice

Request for Proposals Tourist Information Services

District of Squamish Please see information within the

District of Squamish Public Information Ad.

WANT TO SELL SOMETHING FAST?

CALL:

Classifieds. 6041892191 61

Notice Notice Notice

Ministry of ,T e,,, NOTICE Forests @ INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR

L

=e C0.b TIMBER SALE LICENCE A68323 CaUMSl4 I Pursuant to section 20 of the Forest Act, a Timber Sale Licence is being offered for sale. Closing Date: November 2,2001 District: Squamish Forest District Geographic Location: Mamquam Drainage Volume: 750 cubic metres, more or less Upset Stumpage Rate: $4.00/m3 for Balsam & Hemlock sawlogs; $10.00/m3 for

Cypress, Cedar & Fir sawlogs; $9.60/m3 for'Cypress & Cedar Cants; $5.30/m3 for Cedar blocks & bolts; $3.00/m3 for Cedar poles & fence rails; $Z.00/m3 for Cedar sticks & stakes; $1 .20/rn3 for Cedar hop poles

Term: 1 year Tenders will only be accepted from individuals or corporations registered as Small Business Forest Enterprise, Category 1 or 2.

1. This sale is a "Hunter Salvage" type sale. It will be the licensees responsibility to locate salvage opportunities within the Timber Sale area.

2. The successful applicant will be required to obtain a Road Use Permit and may be required to enter into a Road Use Agreement with other licenses operating within

Species: Cedar (56%), including special forest products, Cypress (17%) Fir (7%) Balsam (7%) Deciduous (6%); more or less.

. + the same area. A $5,000.00 deposit will be required for the Road Use Permit. 3.

4pplications will be accepted by the District Manager, Squamish Forest District, 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, BC VON 3G0 at 11:OO a.m. November 2,2001.

There is additional material which the applicant must consider in their application. rhis material, application forms, and other information about the Small Business

d Caribaldr i G lo bet rotte rs Globetrotters G Io b e t rotte rs > 604-8

For every photo published, you'll receive: (including tan lotion)

a $30.00 value!

SAVE YOU MONEY OVER BUYING AT THE NEWSSTAND. Prices include GST.

Home delivery & Mail delivery in Canada Mail Delivery in Town 6 months $75.00

$24.44 1 year $96.30 $42.80 All subscriptions must be prepaid by cash, cheque or charge

card - Visa or Mastercard.

6 months 1 year

/

CLASS

ml! CWM ffered for

rict

n3 for ss & Cedar i3 for Ceda akes;

S

nsibility to

and may t: iting within 'errnit . i) Fir (7%)

itrict, 4200

cation. iness iber Sale

rotters

da 00 30 ieque or charge

J -

.. .: ... . .. Squamish United Church I .:.:.

e celebrated the baptism of Angela Weber, a beaut minister, I love welcoming a child or adult into a

i th God, splashing about water and carrying a ne\ f community. It is good to sing together, good nce the gift of God's grace freely flowing. Gract

is another name for love. In baptism, we use the words: God the source of love, Christ love embodied, and the Holy Spirit love in

ords come as a breath of fresh air in light of I 1 September and the on going bombing of Afghanistan. It helps

to be reminded where our source of love comes from, an1 ask what kind of love God wants for this world. It help:

:: to see Christ as love given flesh. Listening to Christ's and actions sheds light on the mystery of God elps me to choose my path in this world. Love i

action is the breath that creates new life and hope. as I held that tiny baby and listened to the peopl

singing I felt love in action. The honouring of life i: such a precious gift. The promises and vision of parents walking with their children in life giving ways offers hope of a new world. May each one of you be

a path of peace, and may your footsteps leave peace in this world. Rev. Brenda J. Faust

'

1. Joseph's Catholic Church 9 2449 The Boulevard, 'r Caribaldi Highlands ;! 604-898-4355 ;Father Angclo De Pompa

1 Sunday, l o a m confessions before Mass.

i

Squamish Baptist Church 2262 Read Crescent

604-898-3 73 7

9:30 a.m. Worship Service 1 1 :00 a.m. Family Sunday School

(nursery to adult) Pastor: Ken Storm

Interim Pastor

Highlands Gospel Hall Garibaldi Way &

Diamond Road

Gordon Stewart

Sunday Gospel Service, I I : IS am Fellowship Supper, 5 pm and

Gospel Service, 7 pm on the last Sunday of the month Monday Youth Bible Hour, 7 pm

Wednesday Bible Study, 7 pm 1

604-898-5091

1 r I I

Squamish United Church 38014 Fourth Avenue

604-892-5727 Rev. Brenda Faust

. Sunday Worship & Sunday School begins at 10 am

All churches in this directory

are members 9f

. John's Anglican Church 1930 Diamond Road

nd the Best Western Hotel)

f in charge: Rev. Ray,Waller 604-898-5 100

!

Funday services at 8 am (Holy Eucharist)' and !? am (Family Eucharist) Ministerial Visit us at:

the Squamish

i I http://sites.netsrape.net/S~u~~i~h UnitedChl

S oc i et y. 1 with Sunday School and Nursery

L I I

aniish Community Church Valleycliffe Christian .

38647 Buckley Avenue . 38265 Westway Avenue *

'astor Derwyn Costinak Sunday Worship Service

nday: 10 am Coffee Time 11:QO am 0 am hlorning Celebration Sunday School 3 yrs - Adult jus midweek HomeGroups 9:30 am

Fellowship Church . . ..

I 604-892-3680 604-892-5023 .

Squamish . Word of Life Centre

Sunday: 10:30 am A bible teaching church for the

whole family

604498-(HOLY) 4659

. - Location: Banquet Room - Best Western

Hotel, Garibaldi Highlands

I A Non-Denominational Church

IFIEDS BHB District District District

SELECT COMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The District of Squamish invites applications from individuals representing specific business sectors of the community, as specified below, to volunteer on an advisory committee to Council:

Nine members of the community who shall be owners or operators, or retired owners or operators of a business in Squamish that has been established for a minimum of five years and represent the following business sectors: Trans port at i o n Tourism Forest Industry Professional Services Retail Financial Services Light Industry

Manufacturing General Contractor or Land Developer

Application forms and terms of reference for the Select Committee on Economic Development are' available at Municipal Hall. Interested individuals should submit an application form and a resume including community involve- ment and relevant interests to: listrict of Squamish qttention: Trudy Coates Manager of Administrative Services ?O. Box 310 $7955 2nd Avenue jquamish, BC /ON 3G0 dpplications will be accepted until 430 p.m. Fridaj, November 2, 2001

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS DI§TRICT OF SQUAMISH

TOURIST INFORMATION SERVICES -he District of Squamish invites proposals from qualified providers for the lelivery of Tourist Information services in Squamish, B.C. -he District is seeking to enter into a Fee for Service Agreement for a one-yeat leriod beginning January 1, 2002 and concluding December 31, 2002. 'he Tourist Information Services supplied by the Contractor must meet the :quirements of the Provincial Government or Tourism BC as has been estab- shed for Visitor Info Centres and the Visitor Info Network. xu-ist Information Services are to be delivered from a location within a pre- etermined geographical area within the municipal boundaries of the District f Squamish. Proposed location(s) must be appropriately zoned for the service e I i very. ualification Criteria, in addition to those requirements specified by Tourism C, include previous history of Tourist Information Service delivery and 2monstraled knowledge of Squamish. Request for Proposal package containing Terms of Reference for the Tourist formation Services may be obtained from the District's Municipal Hall offices 37955 Second Avenue in Squamish. This package is also available on the

1s t r i c t 's webs it e w w w. d is t r i c t . s q u am ish . b c . c a. ie deadline for receipt of proposals will be no later than 4:30 p.m. ednesday, November 27, 2001. Submissions should be addressed to:

K. Anema, Administrator PO Box 310 37955 Second Ave Squamish, BC VON 3G0 Tel: (604) 815-5004

Introducing The Chief's new

3 "UARANTEED CLASSlFlEDS uy a 3-line ad for $19.99 nd we'll run the ad until it sells.

Party merchandise only. Rentals and real estate excluded.)

5 morefor corridor-wide coverage in the fiistler Question, 1 1 The Chief at 604-892-9161

H e m e help mJ.ind homes for these pets Squaniish SPCA 604-898-9890 Dog Pound 604-838-54 1 1

40 SahrdSy, October 27,2001 THE CHIEF

I-- >.

eight bays a week i - administration locale

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