ullets send climbers scurr - administration locale

70C t GST

ullets send climbers scurr Glenn Payan and his partner east of the Brennan Park Leisure Port Moody and has been estab- the area susceptible to ricochets

were climbing on a crag called Centre. lishing new climbs on The from the gun club. The Exhibit, about 75 metres "I heard a big crack to our left Exhibit, knew about the poten- Further up the trail at The Art north of The Art Gallery, which and then heard the gunshot. tial danger of climbing in the Gallery, Dean Hart and Elspeth is located inline with rifle range 'There's your ricochet that's hap- vicinity of the gun club. He said Hather, who had earlier been targets at the Squamish Valley pening, I thought," Payan said he thought The Exhibit would climbing near Payan, starting Rod and Gun Club ranges, just Monday Payan, who is from be far enough over to be out of yelling as a bullet knocked a

branch off a tree thrce metres froin where they were standing. "i couldn't believe it, that yes,

the branch did fall 10 feet away from our heads," Hart said, adding that i t sounded like a bullet also hit the cliff.

In all, Payan counted about 10 bullets coming near the climbers between 4:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.

"There were too many for it be a coincidence. It seemed strange there were that many shots, too many shots for ricoch~ts,~' Payan said.

The rifle range cannot be seen from the top of The Exhibit, and the climbers at The Art Gallery left the area before they were within the sight of anyone using the rifle range.

Jim De La Mare, president of the rod and gun club, said Monday as soon as he heard about the incident, he called the caretakers of the rifle range and found out only pistol shooters were at the range between 430 p.m. and 5 p.m. De La Mare said that the bullets from pistols could not reach the crags. H r i l from a description of w l i m Thc Exhibit is located, he said it appears the crag is at the end of the pistol range. The crags arc on Crown land and are not part of the gun club's four-hcctarc lease area. However, the crags are part of a Ministry of Transportation and Highways quarry imp reserve.

Hart said he and Hather sat in the parking lot before hiking up to The Art Gallery, but only heard a couple of shots. He had climbed there years before, but returned after hearing about the new climbs on the crag. But unless there is a compromise so climbers can use the crag at certain times when all is quiet a t the gun club, Hart would not recommend climbing at The Art Gallery.

"I don't recommend climbers go there at all - I think it's absolutely ludicrous."

Squamish RCMP Sgt. Dwaine Please hrrn to Clittiber, Page 2

oting Gallery - A gun club member takes aim at a target on crags of The Art Gallery, a rock climbing area susceptible to rico- rifle range Saturday. Looming above and to the left are the cheting bullets. Ross Wahlphoto

bers not welcome on crags neargun club climbs in the Squamish area. She told Jim De La Mare, a rod and gun club representative who appeared before council, that the club should proceed as soon as possible to apply to have its lease area expanded to include the climbing area.

"We have to do something so climbers and hikers will not fre- quent that area," Lonsdale said.

Ironically, council was dealing with the issue because of a letter on its agenda to the mayor from Anders Ourom, a director of the Climbers' Access Society of British Columbia. Ourom in his letter

t the district inform and involve the Climbers' Access process or decision of the district which affects or bers' access to the cliffs at Squamish, including The

d gun club has been in the area for about 50 years. Climbs were first established in the late 1980s. The issue of the con-

the two user groups of the area became prominent ng with more climbs being established and the area

Please turn to Rijle, Page 2

, should a climber be shot.

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By Andy Stonehouse ~

There are signs in the air of a possible provincial election this fall and West Vancouver-Garibaldi Liberal candidate Ted Nebbeling says he’s getting his election machine fired up and ready to go. Nebbeling, who’s been keeping himself busy as Whistler’s mayor, may be spending more time wearing the hat of an MLA-hopeful as suspicions of a fall election grow.

The Whistler mayor held a pre-campaign kick- off barbecue at his home in Whistler on Friday evening, attracting almost 200 friends and supporters including several sitting MLAs.

Speaking to the crowd, Nebbeling said he was afraid earlier in the week that B.C. Premier Mike Harcourt would announce an election before Nebbeling and his supporters had time to prepare their posters and campaign materials - but

now almost everything is in place.

this Noveinb&,” Nebbeling said. ”I’d say ther a 50-50 chance of it happening right now.”

his campaign effort and managed to nab 18 party members during Friday’s informal ga ing.

“It was the first time in many years actually wanted to stand in line to get fill it out, rather than being pushed sured to participate,” he says.

Nebbeling also attended a weekend meeti with other provincial Liberal hopefuls, prepari their strategy for the fall. In the weeks to co Nebbeling says he will also hold a similar kic barbecue for his West Vancouver sup says he expects to line up about 30 for the southern component of his ca

“I would be surprised if the election i

Nebbeling says he signed up 125 v

iifle range realignment not possible Continired froni Page 1 a highly sought after form of becoming increasingly popular climbing. He added that The with climbers. Meetings were Art Gallery is the only sport held on-site in July with repre- climbing crag in the Squamish sentation from the district, area (sport climbing is a kind of Ministry of Transportation and climbing where routes are folly Highways, B.C. Lands, the rod protected with fixed safety and gun club and the RCMP. equipment). It offers climbing Another meeting in July was 12 months of the year. held at the rod and gun club. De La Mare said the rod and No climbers were invited to any gun club will be sending to B.C. of these meetings, said Kevin Lands an application to expand McLane, a director of the its lease area. Climbers’ Access Society and “We want you to get that author of the new Squamish application in there right rock climbing guide book. away,“ Lonsdale said.

Lonsdale said it was deter- If B.C. Lands approves the mined realignment of the rifle application, the request would range is not possible. And De La be referred to council and other Mare said it would cost about agencies, who will have a for- $1.5 million to build an indoor mal opportunity to comment on warehouse for a range. the application.

Lonsdale said climbers should However, a letter from B.C. be considered and that recre- Lands to the Climbers’ Access ation should be available for all Society says that societies are the various seckors. However, not normally included in the she said climbers should use the referral process.The letter also Smoke Bluffs or the Chief for says that B.C. Lands position is climbing. that the rod and gun club “must

McLane said the climbs on confine its activities” within the The Art Gallery include pocket lease boundaries. climbing, which is unique to the Coun. Ted Craddock added Squamish Area. He said the nat- that a letter should be sent from ural pockets in the rock provide council to B.C. Lands request-

ing B.C. Lands advertise wit sign about the danger in area.

Climber won’t returdrz

Continired from Page 1 Wetteland, in response to complaint registered by Pay said Monday he was at a 1 about how to resolve flict between the t groups. He said if called the detachment as problem was occurring police would have no but to ask gun club stop using the range becau the danger.

De La Mare said gun members will have th bership revoked and o users (the range is open to public) will be evicted if the shoot when climbers are see on the crags.

He has also put up telling gun club users to shots low. “All we want common sense in the n safety.”

IC - I__ . . THE SQUAMISH CHIEF . SEPTERIBER 26,1995 P 3 c

NEWS TIPS? CALl US (604) 892-9161 OR FAX (60.1) 892-6483

ew computer system approved for parks and recreation.

pproval for the acquisition of the number priority of the parks and recreation

e system will save on staff and that even more money will have to pent on maintenance agreements.

Cycling network plan too late for 1996 funding

h is not likely to have in place in time to r.t in 1996 to develop

the first year of the new program.

to council’s atten-

kick-01 i

Quote of. the Week Wow can I support this

-I crease when we are sup posed to be controlling

expendisfures”9 9

Stripping The Trees Not Necessary - Coun. Ted Craddock is angry at the way developers have stripped the trees from proposed subdivision property in Garibaldi Highlands. He says clear cutting subdivisions has not been necessary in Whistler, which experiences similar winds to Squamish. Craddock received support from Coun. Meg Fellowes, who said other areas of the Highlands have left large trees and have not experienced problems as a result. Ross Wahlphoto

Councillor favors I

By Ron Enns

A Squamish councillor says he does not want to see new subdivisions in this town looking like some of the treeless housing developments in the Lower Mainland.

Coun. Ted Craddock at last week‘s council meeting said some Squamish subdivisions are already being built in recent clear cuts in Garibaldi Highlands.

Craddock pointed out that in Whistler, new housing developments retain a substantial numbers of trees, so that the houses are set in the forests which already exist, instead of first clear cutting the area.

Craddock has suggested that a pro-

posed tree preservation bylaw, which is being reviewed by district staff and the district’s solicitor, should be amended prior to the next phase of the Newport Ridge development and that 25 per cent of the trees on each lot must be retained. The planning department is to review the recommendation.

Craddock said if adequate trees are not left in place in new subdivisions, the viewscape from the highway through Squamish will be one of denuded sidehills with forests gone and just houses in sight. In addition to the Newport Ridge development, Washington State-based timber company Merxill and Ring has recently clear cut sections of land in the

Highlands, which are intended for future housing development.

Craddock said he does not want to see four-foot high cedars planted in clear-cut subdivisions because i t will take at least 30 years for new trees to grow to a substantial size.

However, Coun. Don Ross said that to retain 25 per cent of the trees per lot is not feasible because of the danger of trees blowing down.

Craddock said Whistler experiences similar winds to those in Squamish and does not have a problem. And Coun. Meg Fellowes said there are ,

other parts of Garibaldi Highlands where mature trees have been left in subdivisions without problems associated with winds.

Tattoo warning discovered fo be a hoax By Ron Enns

A warning issued by the RCMP about acid-laced tattoos has turned out to be a hoax;

The Squamish RCMP detachment issued the warning a few weeks ago after receiving a medical alert from the Midway, B.C. RCMP detachment. The warning told people to avoid various kinds of stick-on tattoos because the paper from some of the tattoos is soaked with LSD or laced with strychnine.

Squamish Elementary school principal Trevor Harris said some parents started bringing in the warning sheet and asking him why he wasn’t doing something about it. The sheet says the medical alert comes from the Danbury Hospital outpatient chemical dependency treatment service. Harris said he remembered a similar warning from a few years ago that turned out to be a hoax. He called the

Midway RCMP detachment. A representative of the detachment said the source of the warning was unknown but that the detachment published it for local schools and put it on the provincewide RCMP system.

Harris then called Danbury Hospital, which is in Connecticut. An answering service at the outpatient chemical dependency treatment service said anyone calling about the medical alert is to be advised the warning did not come from the hospital.

Harris said he was concerned if people issue these warn- ings and create a false crisis, people might not pay attcn- tion to real crises.

Squamish RCMP Const. Fran Bethell said she has not seen any cases in Squamish related to alleged LSD-soaked and strychnine-laced tattoos.

“But it is always important for parents to caution children these types of things surface from time to time.”

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Rivers Day Picnic People came to watch the spawning salmon in the recently rehabilitated Shovelnose Creek spaw channel during the Rivers Day picnic Sunday. The event was hosted by the Steelhead Society of

chamber's tourism service Tourism information centre future unkno

By Ron Enns Chamber- of ccmmerce president Chernenkoff, afier hearing about council's

A proposal for a new agreement for the chamber sion, said the chamber will hold a special me of commerce to operate the tourism information in early October to look at its options. He sa centre has been rejected by council. But at the was surprised at the council's de same time, neither will council put the contract out for tender.

Council's finance committee, which consists of the entire council, after a meeting with Howe Sound and District Chamber of Commerce representatives made a recommendation to renew the chamber's fee for service contract for a five-year term for $55,301 for 1996, with a five per cent annual increase in the subsequent years of the contract. The chamber received $52,668 from the district in 1995 to provide the service. provide the service sho

But with Coun. Bill McNeney absent from last week's council meeting, all it took was three votes - those of councillors Ron Barr and Don ROSS, who original- ly opposed the finance committee's recommendation, and Coun. Meg Fellowes, who wa absent from the finance committee meeting - to tie the vote to renew the contract, Nova Scotia h thus defeating the motion. for decades), now be awarded

nate McNeney was absent from the meeting As well, the District of Sqilamish because she assumed four council members - icy says that expenditures of mor herself and councillors Tom Bruusgaard, Ted to go out to tender. Craddock and McNeney - would vote in favor Craddock said that while the fi of renewing the chamber's contract. a1 increase seems excessive, no

Following the defeat of the motion, Fellowes able to come to close to providi proceeded to put forth a motion that the district the chamber does at the price put out a call for expressions of interest for the fee .vides the service. for service contract.

Fellowes voted in favor.

to prepare the expressions of interest call, receive tenders and award the contract before the chamber's current contract expires on Dec. 31. He said the process would put tourism in Squamish and the chamber of commerce in jeopardy. The chamber of commerce operates the tourism inforrna- ing it should rather be tied t tion centre on a cost-sharing agreement with the district, as well as operating its own business information centre out of its own building on brought before council in another form. land leased from the district.

would not comment further. Craddock at the meeting said he believ

chamber of commerce is

tre service. He added it is

commerce is not doing its the tourism sector.

the contract, The had the contract for about th

Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said it was unfortu- from various law firms and banks are s

"I could see a 20 to 30 per cent increase Ross seconded the recommendation, but only don't get the chamber of commerce to do th

Barr said he supports the wo Craddock said there would riot be enough time but cannot support the five

increase. "How can

supposed to Ross also

renewal on

index. Lonsdale said the issue

"It appears we have some negotiating to

r'

TIIE SQUAhiISIi CIIIEF SISPTEXIBER 26, 1995 a 5 - mws

SEPTEMBER 27 CONSERUATNE LEVERAGE vs RRSP'S

If you believe in doing what rich people do to make themsehes personnaly richer,

then you must attend this seminar.

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Workshops will be limited to 12 persons so please resem early

ats off to the Squamish Rive: Habitat Task Force for its work in restoring the prime salmon habitat of Shovelnose H Creek. The forces of Mother Nature caused a torrent of

debris to rampage down the Squamish River in 1985, causing it to change its course and rip through the valuable spawning and rear- ing habitat at the lower end of Shovelnose.

Members of the task force, including representatives of the Steelhead Society of B.C., Interfor, B.C. Environment and the federal department of Fisheries and Oceans, decided not to wait possi- bly hundreds of years for the river to resume its natural course. They have recreated the productive channels which were there before 1485, and the success of the project could be seen the very day after the work was done and the plug pulled at the intake structure above the rehabilitation channel. A 10-kilogram chinook salmon could be seen swimming in the channel, and in subsequent days many more fish were spotted, including hundreds of fry in shallow pools ready to make their way downstream into the ocean.

Few can be unaware of the battles and the growing animosity in the commercial fishery along the coast of B.C. this summer. Commercial and aboriginal fishers sniped back and forth at each other and protest fisheries were staged for the media. Sports fishing quotas were cut, and it was generally unpleasant and unpro- ductive for all.

But during that time and before, the task force members were qui- etly going about their work, doing exactly what is necessary to bring what was once a massive fish population back to health. If the other participants in the fishery spent as much time working in harmony on positive solutions instead of flapping their gums and threatening, the fishery would not be in trouble.

company representative. We /can gppreciate that. Not everyone understands techno-speak. But surely a sales rep can be told to use plain English or the sale is off. Phone system sales are now extremely competitive, so there are more sales people than just one.

From the specifications each company would provide, either council or staff should be able to decide which features best suit their needs and budget, and make a decision accordingly.

Over the past year, council has had to turn clown numerous worthwhile requests for funding. It seems as if the $10,000 being spent on this particular project could be better spent elsewhere.

But no matter which system is eventually chosen, we hope council resists the trend toward using electronic voice mail. Though some might argue the point, municipal staff and council are servants of the taxpayers.

Having no option of actually talking to a human voice over the phone is hustrating at the best of times, and the reality is that a few staff and council members are already 'less, than diligent about returning phone messages promptly.

We know they are most often extremely busy with a schedule of meekings which seems to increase daily. But the human touch is still important in the community of Squamish, as is good value for our tax dollars.

Squamish River Habitat Task Force sets a great example

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF Publisher Shari Bishop Editor AI Price Reporters Ron Enns Patricia Heintzman Phofographer Ross M i l Group Publisher Jcanneke Van Hattem

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Ad Rep~3S8ntatlVeS Linda Garner Dianne Colledge Janice MacLean

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Circulation Manager Henry Lacroix Circulation Jill Smith Receptjonlst Rustilla Swam

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Ruubvb return 'eniova very time I write about sports lately, it seems as if E the subjects then want to

depilate my nose hairs with a blowtorch or, if that doesn't work, get nasty. I suggest some soccer players should improve their attitude and they kindly offered to help me register for the Vienna Boys Choir. I infer that having a freight train pass through the middle of a 10- kilometre road race just might be disconcerting to a few participants, and am promptly told to insert my cranium in the portion of my anatomy which receives the least annual

Grade 9, Mike Suddaby and Tony Stander. Suddaby played for the B.C. Rep team (he is now assistant superintendent in Maple Ridge school district), and Stander played the game in South Africa. Being a small school (the highway didn't go through then, and there was a toll bridge to Chilliwack), anyone interested in any sport got to play. Our school had the advantage of being the home of students from the nearby Chehalis reserve at Harrison Mills, so we had an outstanding soccer team which quickly Dicked UD the rules and con-

hours of sunshine. Both offers of assistance were in far fewer words, of course, some of which I can't spell and none of which I can print in a family newspaper. .

But what the hell. I enjoy sports.

Back before I decided real edi-

in all sport available. Often not well, but I did learn it isn't h v

I I

As I bee IC.

tors don't sweat, I participated By AI P r L

pnooi

,.. I - .

you play the game that counts, ' it's how many clich6s you learn and whether you're willing to play the sport one game'at a time.

My first crack at journalism was as sports editor of a daily newspaper, and my first story was about professional wrestling. I should have twigged then to the dangers to come when the mortal combat- ants from that wrestling ring threatened to rearrange my anatomy if I spilled the beans about them discussing exisiste- tial philosophy over a light and fruity chardonnay in the dress- ing room after the match. Since then I've tried just

about every sport and covered almost all the rest, with the exception of cricket. With its wickets, spinners, overs and silly-offs, I haven't a clue what the players are doing, or for that matter why.

In junior high school in Agassiz I was introduced to rugby by two new teachers in

cept of rugby. Because of the fun I had back

then, I've always enjoyed a good game of rugby. We had an excellent team in Gibsons, the Gibsons Pigs, in the years before I moved to Squamish, and the year after I left the oinkers won the Division 3 championship of B.C.

Which all leads up to the fact I was excited to see rugby revived in Squamish this year. On Saturday the Squamish Axemen, playing in Division 4 of the Vancouver Rugby Union, played their first home game of the season against a team from Burnaby

In the end, Burnaby won quite handily, but I was kind of surprised to hear the imbalance in the score because from the sidelines, the game seemed more even. Though obviously less experienced than their opponents, the Squamish crew showed a lot of internal organs (heart and guts), and there

field as well because, tho its use was no doubt app ed, the one at Squamish Elementary School was a and as hard as the Smoke Bluffs.

that the goose poop cove the field yas also dry, so players didn't finish their scrums covered in goose guano, which doesn't exact smell like Brut.

In all fairness I have to sa) few of the players on both teams could clean up thei guage a bit. Intensity is a1 and good in any sport, b trol is the real mark of ty.In any case, it was a entertaining match, with tackles and hard hitting o field and mutual respect few pints afterward. I'm already looking for

to the next game, as a ch leader of course. If I don' blowtorched in the mean that is.

The only saving grace was

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THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SEPTEMBER 26,1995 M 7

Bus policy unfair for immersion students 3ditor t would seem to me that in School District #48 ere are unfair rules and practices that penalize Lr children for wanting to increase and enhance eir education.

have a daughter who attends the French imersion course at Brackendale Secondary hool, for it is the only school that offers this ogram for grades 8-10. Last year she was lowed to ride the school bus all year to and

school. We live in the Dentville area of pamish and she would get on the bus down- wn by the Chevron station. :his year, without warning or notice of any nd, the bus no longer came to pick her up. She 3s not the only one riding the bus from this ea. The bus now has rerouted down Second renue instead of Loggers Lane. After her miss- g the bus two days in a row, I inquired at the hool and at the school board office as to why e was no longer being picked up. I was told 3t the French immersion is an optional program d does not warrant transportation, and that we ust supply our own. 'hanks for the notice. I am so glad the people io operate this system are so thoughtful and iuld leave our children standing and waithg r a bus that wil l not be coming! 'his action of the school system seems to me to an act of prejudice toward the children from

uamish and Vdeycliffe area who are not close ough to walk to the school where these option- programs are offered. Our children are encour- ed by their teachers to enter these programs, ginning in Grade 6 at Mamquam Elementary hool. Lo and behold, when they do, they are nalized for doing so by having to find their In way to school. thought the reason we pay taxes for schools

is so that these services may be provided for t children. Ihy do we'have to pay an additional $27 per lnth for public transit for our children to go to 1001, on top of all other expenses that we pay ra for during the school year? Public transit is tat, but because of scheduling, our children

have to wait at the Brackendale Art Gallery for one hour after school is dismissed in order to get a bus ride home. Maybe the school board would place someone at this bus stop to supervise the safety of our children while they wait.

After all, what could it cost to pay someone for one hour per day during the school week to ensure their safety? I, for one, don't like the fact that my daughter is left to wait for this service in an area that is only yards from a wooded area where who knows what may happen.

It is not our fault that, in the wisdom within our school system, someone decided that this program be offered outside an area available to all students. I would therefore think that it would be the responsibility of the school system to transport students to and from that school. We have the same grades 8-10 at Howe Sound Secondary. ' Why isn't this program offered there for our children?

Instead they must get to Brackendale via their own means in order to take advantage of the French immersion program until they reach Grade 11, where it is then offered at Howe Sound.

It is also my understanding that students from grades 8-10 are being bussed from the Highlands and Estates area to Howe Sound Secondary. Why does this happen when Howe Sound is outside of the area they are in?

Should they not be attending Brackendale Secondary? 1 wonder if they have been told to find their own way to school.

Maybe those people who make up these ridicu- lous 'rulings regarding this type of problem should rethink and rewrite these policies.

As it stands I thinkand feel that this is a completely prejudiced practice that penalizes any students who wants to enhance their education. Our children are trying to do their best for their future. Being Canadians and learning to speak both our official languages of this country seems to be a problem in this community.

Why is this system like this? It should be here to help and not penalize.

Mike Paradis Squamish

.

iospital society meeting postponed to Oct. 18 due to lack of a quorum litor, here was I, waiting at the church .... He left me he lurch'!!" hope it doesn't happen any more, as it did in j old music hall song, that a bride is left wait-

at the altar for a bridegroom who never IWS up. leven of us; sitting in the Elks' Hall last dnesday evening, know exactly how the poor I must have felt. re had come together for a meeting of the iamish General Hospital Society to make ne serious decisions about our Squamish qeral Hospital, but we needed a quorum of 15 Iple to do anything at all. he poor, jilted girl at the church must have

wondered where she had gone wrong, whether the errant bridegroom had gone to watch a football game instead, or if he felt he didn't need her anymore.

A group of us are going over to Victoria on Tuesday (at our own expense) to try to convince the government just how essential this hospital is to our whole corridor and how much our communities depend on its services. We know the public is behind us, but please don't stay too far back.

Wednesday's meeting has had to be postponed to Oct. 18. Please watch for details and be there. A delayed honeymoon is better than none.

Constance Rulka Squamish

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.. -I-- . . THE SQUAMISH CHIEF - < 8 SEPTEMBER 26,1995

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Council decrees . I no morel downtown log sorts , I

Zoning amendment closes off expansion possibility I n'

By Ron Ern

It will be difficult for anyone to expand current downtown log sorts or to create any new log sorts downtown after two amendments were made . to Squamish's new zoning bylaw.

Council reacted quickly afterit was discovered that two pieces of downtown land were inad- vertently shown on the new zoning bylaw maps to allow log sorts, when' it was council's intention to zone the land for general industry.

In one case, the president of GBA Logging says the cornpa- ny's dryland sort operation in southern downtown should be regarded as one six-hectare site, rather than two separate sites, as it-is under an amendment to the new zoning bylaw. On one of the sites, the new zoning allows for a dryland log sort. The zoning on the other site does not allow a log sort, however, the existing log sort will be allowed to remain there as a non-conforming use because it was already in operation before council passed the bylaw amendment. But now, GBA Logging will not be able to expand the log sort on the site that is not zoned for log sorts.

Richmond told council at a public hearing last week that he

would rather have both sites representative has said that t zoned for log sort activity and Crown corporation has put conform with the bylaw to be a a proposal call to indu "good corporate player in the because there have community" He said his com- ber of inquires abo pany has found a niche in the ing a dewatering f log market, dewatering logs property A dewat towed from Alaska and ship- would mean logs ping them to the B.C. interior. the water would h He said bringing timber volume ed on land. The amendment from outside of the district and however, will ensure that 1 '

manufacturing the timber into sorting cannot take place on t other products here will create property. Council held a spec some stability in .the forest meeting last week to give t industry in Squamish. He said BCR property amendment

-manufactured products will first two readings. A requi include fence posts, chipping public hearing will be held Oct and other poles. Council, how- 10. The bylaw is intended to ever, adopted the bylaw amend- adopted Oct. 17. If the am ment at a special meeting ment is adopted before Thursday. rent lease expires, any

In another case, the zoning of a on the site will have to truck and rail log dump site to the zoning bylaw amend- between Interfor's Empire ment. Logging office and the Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said Squamish Yacht Club on the it never was council's intention west side of Mamquarn Blind to create allowance for more 1 Channel is to be zoned for gen- sorts downtown. She said c era1 industry instead of to allow cil has indicated future dry log sorts. sorts should be located in the

Under the previous zoning Cheekye Fan. .bylaw, log sorts were not- She said once the zoning allowed on the property, but bylaw amendments are adopt- according to new zoning bylaw ed, council can permit rezoning maps, a log sort would be an to allow dryland sorts after it allowable use. Intcrfor leases investigates specific projec the land from B.C. Rail for its She said amendments are a w log dump operation, however, of controlling and restrictin the lease expires Oct. 31. A BCR land use.

256-5250 - fax 256-7359 - home

--I - NEWS

Little People Pull

ent Centre in But it is unknown

y more than $460 million in 96 and an additional $1.1 n in each of the fiscal years 97 and 1997-98. The

on the Squamish office

es, to a smaller office

at the North Shore

"We are one of the most affect- d departments. No one is

business, municipal and non- governmental organizations. Self-service access by telephone, television and computer will be enhanced. And up to 400 kiosks with self-service terminals will begin providing services that can be as easy to use as a bank machine.

Many kiosks will be located where personal assistance is available. Kiosks will provide job information and applications or information on programs such as Unemployment Insurance, Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security benefits.

It has also been determined that the Sechelt office on the Sunshine Coast will be changed to a point of service. A town forum will be held in Sechelt to provide input into what changes will be made.

"It's negotiable," McKiee said, adding it is up to Squamish people to determine if they are willing to go through a similar process.

immune." There are currently six jobs at

the Squamish office, including a manager, employment counsellor, service needs determination officer, two Unemployment Insurance claims workers and clerical staff.

HRDC will reduce its full-service offices from the current 450 to 300. Howe Sound - including the Squamish office - will be a "point of service" rather than an office.

"The difficulty is in terms of what will be offered in Squamish," Jackson McKiee, HRDC chief of marketing and communications said from his Vancouver office.

The North Shore office will remain operating as a full-service office, including face-to- face counselling and personal- ized service. Apart from the

. full-service offices, there will be community-based delivery service with HRDC partners such as provincial governments and

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" NEWS

FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT, AND YOUR HEALTH... The following Squamish businesses provide a completely

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Charges of impaired driving are pending after a Nanaimo drove a car into a power pole after failing to negotiate a s curve on Government Road near Aspen Road Sept. 21 at ab a.m. Two passengers, both Squamish men, were thrown from car and taken to Squamish General Hospital by ambulance. driver was taken to the Squamish RCMP detachment where provided two breath samples, which allegedly indicated his bl alcohol level was more than the legal limit for operating a mo vehicle. There was $7,000 damage to the car. The power pole wa sheared in half.

A Speedaire industrial air compressor valued at $5,000, a ra - and a heater were stolen from &shed at the Interfor dry land s

I

the night of Sept. 20-21.

Four vehicles parked at the Diamond Head apartment comple on Willow Crescent were vandalized the night of Sept. 17-18. Tool were stolen from the tool box in the back of a truck, a vehicle wa vandalized and had its registration stolen, the BMW front insignias were stolen from a vehicle, and the outer liner vertible roof was slashed. Police do not have any suspects. believe the incidents were related. Police ask the public to call th if they see suspicious activities in any area.

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Pedalling For Lung Health These three cyclists including, left to right, Ken Quon of Whistler, Ken McDowell and Chris Pereverzoff of Squamish, p6dalled 200 kilometres over two days in the B.C. Lung Association's Bicycle Trek for Life & Breath. Some 300 cyclists raised more than $210,000 in the event held last weekend.

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A television, amplifier, VCR, CD player, cellular telephone amon other items was stolen from a Lions Bay residence Sept. 15 durin

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the day. On SePt. 14 at a Lions Bay residence, a video machine and game:

were stilen. The same dayand on the same street there was a er residential break-in, however, nothing was missing. Police hav a suspect.

Police say most residential break-ins in Lions Bay are occurrin during the day. The trend is similar in Squamish.

The rear window of a vehicle parked on Highlands Way was shot out with a BB gun Sept. 20. Nothing was stolen vehicle.

A Vancouver man sustained minor injuries after the v driving rolled over on Hwy. 99 near Deeks Creek the aft Sept. 14.

a

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If you haw information about a crime, telephone Crimestoppers at 892-7lPS (8477). Your call is free, you dan'f have to give your

name and you may qara!ify for a reward.

.: NEWS c

. - -I.

Hooked On Fishing

2 3n div fr speeders c~u ld be nabbed on film

hey can say "cheese," Hwy. 99 motorists their dangerous driv- captured in a Kodak

ut where they might like the cameras," said Betty

nicipal government and

Monday, Richmond on Tuesday and North Vancouver on Wednesday. Nicholson said the entire schedule is not yet available but she said communities throughout the province will be included in the process, including Whistler.

"It's really a community effort," she said. "We're focus- ing on high crash locations or areas where conventional enforcement is very difficult from a geographic prospective."

If the cameras were made available to the Whistler RCMP detachment, you can bet they would be in use along the Sea to Sky highway, said one local. RCMP member.

"If they were available we would certainly use them," said Cpl. Darryl Little.

The ATS systems were selected after field testing on Lower Mainland roads, which took place last month. RCMP and municipal police evaluators rec- ommended the province use ATS Canada's mobile radar system to effectively slow down speeders and reduce the number of crashes.

The systems of two competing firms were evaluated by police in a wide range of situations, day and night. These included tests on Hwy. 99, on a major arteria1 road in Richmond, on quieter city streets and in high-

volume traffic sites were con- i ventional enforcement is haz- ardous. At one site, 47 vehicles were spotted within five minutes, speeding more than 20 kilometres an hour over the posted limit.

Each of the leading suppliers' mobile units, van included, is expected to cost between $80,000 and $100,000. In com- parison, a police car equipped with a conventional radar costs about $50,000. The system's exact price is now being negotiated and will be announced when the contract is settled, later this month.

American Traffic Systems Canada Ltd., is a subsidiary of a U.S. manufacturing and soft- ware development company that specializes in automated photo-traffic enforcement. ATS has contracted to supply systems for monitoring and ticket- ing violators of speed limits, red traffic lights and railway cross- ings in six American states and in New Zealand.

B.C.'s speed monitoring units will be phased in between October and June, 1996. The speed monitoring program, which includes high profile pubiic awareness campaign, is projected to save 50 lives in its first year, and ICBC will pay out an estimated $125 million less in insurance claims.

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BUSINESS AGA Following renovations and under new management Kurl- Up cordially invites you to visit the "new look" kennels. Feel fiee to bring your cat or dog to meet the new owner Daphne Tale. Discuss pet grooming with Kathy Coombs our resident groomer with the "velvet touch".

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. . . . . . - . .I . . - - c -

12 I SEPTEMBER 26,1995 TIIE SQUAMISH CHIEF - i I

NEWS’ ,.. m s k

- .

I For more information call 892-5977 III I f

I ii

7:30 - 9:OO pm. Wednesday, September 27th Brennan Park & Leisure Centre

Evcrvone is welcome

Our last day will be this Thursday 11 am-6pm. So come on by and check out the great savings.

- Seniors invited to expand i I I 1 Forest Renewal BC i s a new Crown Corporation mandated

a=. -=--= - -=m-

By Ron Enns discussion groups. In this series participa discuss and derive understanding of s

Seniors interested in expanding their horizons greatest works in world literature. can take- a variety‘ of courses in Capilano College’s Eldercollege program. But participation Fridays, wilfhave their work publis could - - also make _ . a difference in the decisions lection of memoirs at . . the end of th

to renew the forest economy of BC, enhance the productive capacity and environmental values of forest lands, create jobs, provide training for forest workers and strengthen communities. The Corporation i s complering its f i rst year of operation and will have a staff of approximately 80, located in Victoria and in six communities throughout the province. Forest Renewal BC is seeking six qualified:

Participants in the Life Writing course,

made by legislators. course prornses to be tun and non-th Gordon Greenwood, the facilitator for the Let’s said Leslie Baker, Eldercollege program co

Squamish seniors at an Eldercollege open house The Politics of Food course on Tue Wednesday that he will try to bring in the local delve into what food has to do with the Member of Parliament near the end of the six- society has evolved. New insights will b week course to allow the participants to make ed into the impact of food on the cow

, !

c Talk Canada, Eh? course on Wednesdays, told tant. ’ $

Competition FB9533669 Competition FB95:3670 Prince George Kaml o ops cussed in the course. competition FB95:367 I . Competition FB95:3672

Cranbrook Smithers Competition FB95:3673 Competition FB95:3674 go out.’, the art computer lab. Williams Lake Campbell River

Salary - $37,782 - $43,1 I 3 Reporting to the Director, Communications in Victoria, you will provide leadership and deliver a broad range of public relations and issues management support to the regional team of the Corporation. You will work closely with a Regional Director in setting regional communication priorities, monitoring issues, and managing community involvement and public relations activities of forest Renewal BC in one of six regions of the province. AS a member of the regional team, you will be responsible for consultation with head office on communications issues, and will assist with the development and implementation of Forest Renewal BC’s communications strategy by bringing regional issues to the attention of senior management in the Region and in headquarters. You require a degree in journalism, communications or related discipline, or an equivalent combination of formal training and experience and three to five years’ experience as a journalist or public affairs professional. You have a sound knowledge of natural resources management and workforce issues in the reeion and have demonstrated

recommendations to him that they have dis- ryj economics, health and religious syrnbolisr As well, if there is interest, a basic Introduc

“If you’re interested enough to talk about it, you to Microcomputers course will be held should not stop here at the classroom; it should Fridays. The new, Squarnish campus has a sta

The course will address vital Canadian issues, Elodie Gibberd, who has been as chosen by its participants, and could include past Great Books and Current Aff discussions on the topics of justice, native rights other seniors at the open house tha and land claims, women’s equality in the work- are a lot of fun. place and marketplace, immigration and its costs, and the future of the West Coast fishery people and have wonderful discussions.”

”It’s about more issues than just Quebec.” The format for the courses - which also include on specified weekdays. There will b

Great Books, First Series; Life Writing: Writing es offered in the new year. The co Memoirs and Family Histories; and The Politics each for Squamish residents. As of Food - is a smalI discussion seminar, which other Eldercollege courses available at tends to be informal, talkative and even argu- College’s North Vancouver campus. Co mentative, said Harry Greenwood, who will be open to adults who are at least 5 the facilitator for the Great Books course, held on There are no educational prereq Mondays. Great Books is one of the most popular bership.

-

“They’re great groups, you meet intere

Courses are held for six weeks in the mo

I

- -

vu W I r -

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

success in designing, de communication strategies at

0

veloping and implementing the community level. You are

# RB shuts down louuina unfU sprimJ: I

By Andy Stonehouse to Pemberton over the summer, aged to get about h but with a recent decline in tim- heli-logging done but we‘l

A sagging market for B.C. timber prices’ operations have been be suspending those oper ber has led one of the area’s ceased. and we should be flying

rmally we would shut in the spring. All of the ti

familiar with community opinion leaders and have established effective working relationships with members of the mint and electronic media. I

i rile cnings down from December on the ground when - 1 .., , I 1 a .., ,. .. ,,

If you are a highly motivated individual with a mix of hands- on experience and formal training, and are ready to deliver an integrated message that i s crit ical to the success of a new Crown Corporation, forward your resume no later than 4:30 p.m,, October I I, 1995, to:

Human Resources Dept Forest Renewal BC

9th Floor, 727 Fisgard Street Victoria, B.C. V8V 1x4

Tel: (604) 356- I9 I 9 D Fa: (604) 387-3334

A separate application must be I RBNEWA& HC subminedforeochlocotionofinreresr

A

Forest Rwewol BC is committed to empkyment equity ond wfmes opplicdths from ON quolifed candidgtes.

largest forestry contractors to ”No suspend its operations ir L L -

” ’ - -

Sea to Sky corridor, probauiy until Marcn, DUI untii tne mar- until next spring. ket returns, it will be quiet,”

CRB Logging of Squamish has Turner says. announced that it will be imme- Recently, the company stirred diately shutting down its up a bit of controversy with its Squamish to Pemberton area helicopter logging operations, operations, resulting in a lay-off located adjacent to the Meager for 50 company employees. Creek hot springs, but Turner

CRB partner Paul Turner says says the firm received no offi- the company, a MacMillan cial complaints. Bloedel subsidiary, has been “If anyone was upset about it, cutting in three areas adjacent they didn‘t contact us. We man-

1t.

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THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SEPTEAIUER 26,1995 W 13

NEWS

School district requests $9.7 million for projects

y Rahoul Ghose Also affecting the Pemberton area is an $821,501 proposal to

The Howe Sound school board renovate or replace the 45-year- 1s submitted a proposal for oldJoca1 bus servicing garage. lore than $9.7 million in capital The Howe Sound ’School rojects for the 1996-97 school District received $21.3 million in zar for Ministry of Education capital funding for the 1994-95 mideration. school year and $337,460 for pri- Second on the district’s wish ority projects for the 1995-96 st is a $500,140 planning school year, with the larger cpense for additions and major amount two years ago funding !novations to Brackendale the tail end of the new econdary school. Pemberton Secondary, construc- Doug Courtice, superinten- tion on Whistler Secondary and ent of schools, said with more projects such as Brackendale Ian 1,000 students at the senior Elementary. econdary level in Squamish, This year’s $9.7 million he district is rapidly running request also includes ongoing lut of space. The district is look- projects in the district such as ng at turning Brackendale bus replacement and the sys- mior secondary into a senior tematic upgrade of school roofs. econdary school and adding; The district will find out how acilities so the area has two much money will be funneled chools to accommodate the into local schools between Fowth instead of just one large January and April. ichool. According to the district’s cap- At sixth on the priority list, the ita1 plan, Howe Sound will be

listrict has requested $4.45 mil- requesting $16 million in both ion for phase two of the Howe the 1997-98 and 1998-99 school /ound Secondary school addi- years for the building and plan- ion and renovations. ning of new schools, Courtice lother Squamish projects on said.

Squamish Elementary (sev- h priority) - $189,946 for nning major renovation. ’

Garibaldi / Brackendale area elementary (ninth priority)

500,000 for site evaluations

Hill Elementary school erton top the district’s list. Courtice said the n school was found to

in both Whistler and the

process will not have to repeated for a while, ‘

additional $430,000 is also ested for the

erton school if an appro- site is found. However, if

site is found this year the

for site evaluation Pemberton will allow the

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THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SEPTEhlBER 26, 1995 ta$3 15 -

C O r n T Y

HSSS student receives education of a lii used to at home. For School Red C~QSS C/ub to continue helping to poor in Brazil she was a vege-

ly AI Rice - s far as her formal education at Howe Sound . A Secondary School is concerned,

he past year for Melahnie Moodie was vasted. But the 12 months Moodie ,pent in Brazil as a Rotary exchange ,tudent were far from wasted. She icked up the kind of education which ;an never be gained from books or ichools, and she will :any that education Nith her for the rest of

life. aving Squamish ;. 24 last year head- for Recife on zil's northeastern mtic coast, Moodie ke not a word of tuguese, the com- n language of the ntry. But by learn- through listening

L through everyday eriences, she grad- ly started catching Within a few nths she was fluent he language. oodie spent her e billeted with three 'erent families, and said her introduc-

I to the country was

tion ... everyone knew who I was." But Moodie soon found out that edu-

cation in Brazil is not given the respect it is in Squamish or in North America. For the first couple of months she went to a private Catholic school. At the private schools, teachers earn approximately $100 per month and their efforts are not highly valued. Public schools

receive little funding, and the education students receive is mini- mal at best, Moodie said.

"One key to the Brazilian economy is they've got to get their education system going," she said. "How can they get better jobs without education?"

In the second half of her visit she went to a public technical school, in the style of BCIT in Vancouver, . . . . but at the high

She studied in the tourism option, which included classes in French, Spanish, . Portuguese, . _

Melahnie Moodie school level. remely positive. Mhen I got down re everyone was so )py it was easy to make friends. They re all interested in Canadian culture, 1 as the only blonde person.. .and ;e rings for them are out of the ques-

Brazilian history and a study of the Recife region.

- One of the moie notable differences in tarian in a country in

the school system was the number of holidays. "They always have holidays, on election day, student day, when the soccer team wins a game. There are always big celebrations." She had three

which the mainstay of the diet is beef. "This was really strange for them

because meat is their main diet" she said, "but there was tons of fruit, some stuff I had never seen before, and it was

Lending A Hand - Melahnie Moodie visits a group of orphans in one of the favelas in Recife, Brazil, where $q$pent a year as a Rotary exchange student. . ....- ,-, *, < . I months off school, December through February, which corresponds to the school summer break in Canada.

During this time she was able to attend the Carnival celebration in Olinda, the community adjacent to Recife, which hosts one of three major Carnival celebrations in Brazil.

She said it was four days of non-stop music, parades, dancing, costumes and food.

But the food was not what she was

really delicious. There were always servants and cooks in the houses I stayed in who prepared delectable dishes."

Which pointed out another vast disparity in Brazil, the gap between rich and poor.

"There are two extremes in social/economic class," Moodie said. "The majori- ty are extremely poor, dirt poor. They live in favelas, shanty towns, with nothing. I went through a lot of ,the favelas

Please him to P q c 16

' I

16 SEPTEMBER 250,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

I

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Class disparity disturbs Moodie

Continued from Page 15 with my class, and talked to a lot of people. There are a lot of families with 10 kids or more. They think the more kids they have the better off they are. It is an extremely Catholic country, they are against birth control and abortion is illegal. And then there is the minority which is extremely wealthy, with servants and everything. I did learn from experience that aside from all that, they are all great people, but there is a class difference the count1 has to do something about."

Moodie and her classmates, with the help of students at Howe Sound Secondary, did their share to help the poor. Every Tuesday after 11 p.m. Moodie and her Brazilian classmates distributed food tc the poor people on the streets Members of the HSSS Red Cross Club, one of the *most active groups in the school, raised funds to send to Moodie, and those funds we1 used to buy more food for th street people.

"I hope to be able to contini that this year, and I hope we will be able to support some kids down there. It will be e; ier now that I have the connf tions."

As an athlete involved in many sports at HSSS, Moodi hoped to be able to play soccer, the national sport in Bra but found that was not poss~ ble because the men are too macho to allow women to play. But she did find an exc ing alternative, capoeira.

"Capoeira originated with the African slaves brought over by the Portuguese to work in the sugar plantatior and it is a form of martial ai combined with dance," she said. "It was a means of fig1 ing back against their mask but the masters condemned so they disguised what wer actually combat skills as mi and dance. It was banned b is now getting more popula though it is a lower class sport ."

Along with all her other activities, Moodie also was able to explore many of the fabulous beaches in Brazil, managed to explore many other parts of the country when her mother, HSSS tea er Penelope Kalopisi-Kennc came for a visit. But she is back at HSSS to take her G 12 and hopes to attend U 1 next year.

To share more of her expt ences and show her apprec tion to Rotary for the exch, opportunity of a lifetime, Moodie will be talking to t Squamish Rotary Club Ocl and plans to give slide shc to as many school classes i possible. "I just wish ever! gle person could go throul this kind of experience," s said, "I wouldn't give up part of the experience I ha was fabulous."

'

42 Patricia

l h e wj for Je

I d o tree g2

1. s fate w ar day ne, borr id, Can willow low inti vvatch C le woul : didn't IS Cam1 zy idea my sou ;things ampbei itional craze, I

trance t lustrial es the s

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xe. It they

z con- al. nority thy, thing. nce they there countq )Ut." nates, ts at I, did ioor. p.m. an :ood to streets. !ed most 1001'

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:r expe apprec ? excha time, ng to tl l b Oct de sho asses a I every throug ice," si le up a :e I hac

I COUIl-

111

4atureb form moulds artist9s crae ?atrich Heinizman

l h e willow tree has come to symbolize freedom

I willow moulds to an artist's imagination, a wil- l tree gave Campbell liberty to create his own des-

s fate would have it, a skiing injury led to that sin-' ar day 2 1/2 years ago when paths collided. At ne, bored and looking for something to occupy his id, Campbell saw his neighbor cutting down an willow tree. Soon after, Campbell was twisting the low into wild-looking furniture. Passersby stopped Match Campbell at work and soon they were asking' le would take orders. didn't like working in the construction industry,''

's Campbell in retrospect. "I've got so many ideas, zy ideas in my head that I want to do, and I knew my soul that I should be working for myself creat- ;things." ampbeil's portfolio is a diverse collection of con- itional pine furniture, willow creations and his lat- craze, driftwood furniture. Thirty stools clutter the

:rance to Campbell's' workshop in the Squamish lustrial park. A thick section of an old stump consti- es the seats of the stools, which are supported by

for Jeff Campbell. Just as the sinuous branches of

T.

.

I

Wild Wood Works - Jeff Campbell is looking to nature to provide him with the inspiration behind his driftwood furniture creations. Campbell sits amongst 30 drftwood stools he was commissioned to create for Blackcomb Mountain. Patricia Heintzman photos CI

gnarled branches of driftwood as the legs. At first glance, the legs look like an anomaly of nature; irregular shapes twisted into sturdy weight-bearing structures.

"That's my secret," says Campbell of the way he attaches the driftwood together to make it look as if had grown that way. "That's what takes all the time and effort, making them look real. It's very labor intensive. But I want to make people look at it and go, 'wow, that's weird'."

The 30 stools were commissioned by Blackcomb Mountain and will support visitors to the Horstman Hut at the top of the Seventh Heaven ski area.

Another half-finished project, an elfin-sized bed of knotty-pine, sits on a table in the centre of the room and begs a query.

"This is a dog bed," says Campbell. "You just put the blanket here and the dog has his own space. They love it because they can curl up and lean their chin on the side of it."

self-taught craftsman, Campbell says he purposefully stayed away from furniture A building courses and books so he could

develop his own style and imagination without falling into the trap of copying other people's work. But Campbell has learned many trade secrets and developed some of his own. He is now work-

' ing at building his tool collection so he can diversi- fy his work. "But that takes a lot of money."

One of the most involved aspect of his craft, says Campbell, is finding twisted and interesting wood.

"There is real knack to finding the right wood to use,'' he says. "You have to make sure you grab the right sizes for what you are making. And you have to know where to look."

Lakes and rivers in Sea to Sky Country are Campbell's fields of harvest. He combs their banks in search of enigmatic and useful types of wood.

"It's surprising how strong driftwood is. Some of the pieces you pick up you can whack against a rock several times and it won't break. I think it is because of the way the wood is constantly being dried out by the sun and then becomes wet again. It expands and shrinks so many times so that the (wood) fibers become really strong and don't rot or crack or get any bugs in it."

u t developing a name for himself as a furniture artist is even more involving, says Campbell, B and to him is the most difficult aspect of his cho-

sen life's work. Slowly, people are recognizing his creations as he

gets more commissioned requests. Whistler's Blackcomb Mountain and Xanthine's Coffee & Tea in Squamish are the first businesses in the area to showcase Campbell's work.

As he prepares his stools for transport to Blackcomb Thursday, another Squamish businessperson comes to the open garage door of Campbell's Squarnish industrial park studio and inquires about commissioning a few pieces to display their Silverfoot watch bands and dog collars, which are made in Garibaldi Highlands.

Campbell. "Things are hopefully starting to happen," says

'- . . 38 SEPTEMBER 260,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

Eco-Challenge will provide economi LEGION MEMBERS & GUESTS are invited to elqjoy the music of

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boon for entire Sea to Sky corridor tions as Madagascar and Borneo. Eco-Challenge presi-

ith the sign-up list for dent Mark Burnett has himself next year's Eco- . competed in the French race Challenge race in the three times.

Sea to Sky corridor already half full, local organizers are antici- cally aware wilderness expedi-

Extreme Games, one partici ing raft company reported i to 40 per cent increase in bu ness directly as a result of 'I exposure they'd received di

By Rahoul Ghm

"Its concept is it's an ecologi- . ing the games, he said. W

"It's a I

pating a minor economic boon for the area both during and after the multi-day event.

Local site coordinator for the event, Tes Sewell, said as of last week 33 five-member teams had already signed up for the 300-mile multi-discipline. race, tentatively scheduled for

' August 1996, with little or no local promotion.

nizers considering an increase in the number of teams allowed from 50 to more than 60.

"The brochure isn't even out .

That level of interest has'orga-

tion-competition, so cornpeti- tors have to race using their skills through the outdoors, through the backcountry, but their techniques hate to be low impact," Sewell said. "If they're irresponsible or cause ecologi- cal damage they'& disquali- fied. So they don't leave choco- late wrappers at the side of the course ... they pack everything, including human waste, out."

Robert Fine, economic development officer with the Sea to Sky Economic Development Commission, added competitors are also asked to partic- . _ _

yet," said Sewell of 2Swell Productions, which was hired by the Sea to Sky Economic Development Commission to. oversee the event.

What the local event has received to date is great exposure on MTV, with a 90-minute program and several 30-minute spots on this year's Utah-based Eco-Challenge. Those programs included footage of the Sea to Sky area as the race's next venue, SeweIl said.

NBC Dateline ran a recent spot on the Utah race, concen- - trating on one 72-year-old great grandmother who completed this year's event along with her team Operation Smile. l3.C was also given a plug in that broad- cast.

And Sports Illustrated even ,

has a spread on the Eco- Challenge planned in the coming months.

W s reaching a huge market, both Generation Xers who watch MTV and the boomers watching M3C Dateline," Sewell said, adding German television stations who covered the Utah Eco-Challenge are also currently promoting B.C.

"The coverage is worth liter- ally millions of dollars in television time."

"It basically provides the region a chance to showcase all the backcountry amenities we have. It's a tremendous' draw for eople

in outdoor activities." - Robert Fine

intereste (P

Since the media attention both" local phones and lines at the - Eco-Challenge head offices . - down south have been crazy, he said.

teams from throughoti t North America and Europe, and is based on a similar French race event, the Raid Gaulloises, which pits racefs against the elements in such exotic loca-

Sewell said the race will draw

ipate in a local cleanup project which has in the past included local schools as well.

In Utah, racers and students helped to clean up a garbage- strewn river. But an environmental project €or the Sea to Sky area has yet to be determined.

together like clockwork with the help of local governments and the provincial lands and tourism ministries.

"It basically provides the region a chance to showcase a& the backcountry amenities we have," he said. "It's a tremendous draw for people interested in outdoor activities."

Both the economic development commission and the Community Futures Development Corporation of Howe Sound were instrumen- tal in acquiring the event for next year, which drew bids from Mexico, Hawaii, as well as eight other U.S. states and two Canadian provinces.

"Community Futures is viewing this as a huge economic opportunity both in the short and long term especially when you look at the amount of exposure that's going to be on the area in the next year," Sewell said.

Local outdoor activities companies, in particular, will benefit from the IO-day, non-stop race, he said.

With race legs involving mountain biking, horseback riding, climbing, rafting, canoe- ing, trekking and paragliding all being considered by organizers, opportunities for local outfitters to help design and oversee parts of the race will be available.

"We're trying to get a real local focus with the people involved in the course," SewelI said.

"I don't pretend to be an expert in every area of this event. So, for instance, we're looking at a rafting company who will look at the rafting part of the course, handle the safety and setup for it."

That sort of involvement can and has spun off into future economic productivity for the companies involved, Sewell said.

During a smaller version of the Eco-Challenge held in Maine this June as part of the

Fine said the project has come

competiticin where they travl night and da they sleep w er they dare, when the dare,

to push yoursell absolutely td the limit." - Tes Sewell

i! an c r youhave

Air support from local he1 copter companies will also 1 needed for filming the even and safety purposes. And IC photographers will have a k day covering the event as tk who shot the Utah race are I selling pictures from this ye Eco-Challenge.

With §ea to Sky communit being promoted to the worlc future tourism opportunitier could also skyrocket, Sewell said.

"Families are no longer goi to ?!E beach on holidays, they're camping and explori the outdoors," he said.

And Eco-Challenge organii ers are now even looking at how the event could be spur off into an annual local race.

"It needn't be a 10-day eve to still be challenging," Sew( said. "But racers will still be going without sleep and the: st i l l be hallucinating."

For the Eco-Challenge in August 1996 racers will not find out what the first leg of the course is or what disciph they will be competing in uli 24 hours before race time. A! each part is completed team: will find out what the next lr is and how they will cover it

"Teams are given point A a a point B and they have to fi ure out, with the equipment they're given, what's the bes route to get there," Sewell sa "They basically have to be p pared for anything."

Though the race is given a day limit, the winning teams Utah were finishing in six to seven day:;, he said.

"It's a kompetition where tl travel night and day, they sk where they dare, when they dare, and you have to push yourself absolutely to the Iimit," he said.

With the $10,000 price tag team to cover insurance, SeM added many, if not all teams, will be sponsored.

And prizes, rumored to be $10,000 and a free ticket into the following year's event for first place, are not necessarily tbn qotivating factor for corn p e l q .

"They're not doing it for the piize money. They're doing it just because they want the bragging rights.. .people just want to say they've been in t! event.''

- - i( r :ip a: mi TV lur.

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THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SEPTEMBER 26,1995

~~ ~- ~- ~

8:OO 8:30 9:OO 9:30 -1000 10:30 I l1:OO 1 l1:38 I 12:OO I12:30 I 1:00 1:30 1 2:OO I 2:30 3:OO 3 3 0 Equestrian: Amoco Cup Busy Milk 3 @$ CBUT Sesa- Penner's Cents Cycle! Home Major League Baseball: Yankees at Blue Jays

8 @ !(OM() Gldiatrs. Bump Fudge Reboot Bugs & Bugs & Videos Edition Pac-10 College Football: Teams lo Be Announced

SQUAMISH CABLE TV LISTINGS CBC Vancouver 2 CBUT ABC Seattle 4 KOMC NBC Seattle 5 KING CTV Victoria 6 CHEK CBS Seattle 7 KlRO CTV Vancouver 8 B C N

9 KCTS PES Seattle Information 10

KNOW Vancouver 11 KVOS Bellingham 12 CKVU Vancouver 53 CBC Montreal (fr) 23 CBC KSTW Tacoma 24 IND. KCPQ Tacoma 25 IFJD.

Commons, 26 *

Spare 36

' House of

Extended Basic The Sports Network 14 Arts & Entertainment 15 Nashville 16

:IN Edmonton 17 VBC Detroit 16

'ay TV Super Channel 22

News Watch!i Kids Saved- Hang- Saved- Dreams NBA NFL Fastest Man Paid Paid f (5J KING News ' 8 Q CHEK Wuzup Bigshots Can.A.M. Punjabi Travel World Vision Home Originals CHEK Around Fishin' Fron- Look Who's Talking

Home Living Mind- Animals Church of Jesus Christ of LDS Highlander Paid Paid B KlRO NewsConl'd B {:7;; BCTV News Cont'd Home Cooking Can. A.M. News "Rin Tin Tin: Hero of the West" Travel WWF Wrestling

1 @) KCTS Play Kidsongs Reading ' h a - Shining Time David Frost Joumal Firing- Friday Yan- Gr:!ling Delia S. Menu

a KNOW Elephant Kaboodle African Runaway Quilting Sewing Look- Eating Gourmef Chefs Teaching Constit. Commu- Food Ventured Ventured

3 (@ WOS Timon Gar- Bobby Tick Bill Nye Sandiego Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Hercules-Jrnys.

9 Q CKVU TinyToon Ani- Rider Hang- Bugs& Bugs& Crypt. Kids Show- Sharky RobinH. Beetlejc Fang Ready

3 TSN Soccer Saturday Sportsds- Bull CFL Football: San Antonio Texans at Ottawa Rough Riders PGA Golf: Southern Open --Third Round Sportsds-

D A&E Crime Science 20th Century lnvesfigative American Justice Movie: "Sands of the Kalahart' America's Castles Home Home

Xena: Warrior

MinorAdj Fox- ~ -~~

TNN Outdoors Fishing Outdoors Fishin' BillDance Field NHRA Racing Motorcycles Champ. Rodeo VideoPM Video Session Stardom 3 3 ClTV Aladdin Timon Bugs & Bugs 8 Dabar Bears Beetlejc T. Ruxpin Bears 1Sharky Gadget Ovide Timon Aladdin Shnook. Gar-

WDlV Saved- Gldiatrs. NBA Wrestling EmerCali Columbo Sports NFL Fastest Man News News 3 Phila -2 Movie: "Reckless Kelly" a sup "Encore" Cont'd Movie: "Johnny Shortwave" Movie: "Charlie's Ghost" Movie: "Princess Caraboo"

I L I 3 Q C B R Genies Dans Accentfranco. Chap. melon UniverdSports: Concours equesfre Parfums Autostop 1 Perfecfo Simplem Journal Raison

Kung Fu: Legend 3 (@ KSTW Aladdin Turtles TheMask Sanlo Felix-Cat Turtles Beakman Animals PainFree 3 X i : KCPQ Rider Eek! SDider Tick X-Men Louie G.I. Joe Troopers Tenko NotNews National Geo. 1"Police Academv 3: Back in Trainino"

Paid Sports Show

~~~ ~

8:OO 8:30 9:OO 9:30 I10:00110:30 l1:OQ 11:30 12:00112:30 I 1:00 I 1:30 1 2:OO I 2:30 3:OO I 3:30 Meeling Place

Streets of S.F.

9 Q CBUT Collage Gardener Hymn CoronafionStreef 50 Up Alive! CFL Football: B.C. Lions at Edmonton Eskimos

1 @) KOMO Gar- Time-Life News David Brinkley Rainbow Home Movie: "She's in the Army Now"

3 Q KING News Storybrn-Friend Kids Animal Sea- NFL NFL Football: Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks

1 Q CHEK Ernest Angley Gold Winter Canada Gardener Popoff Question Extra Sunday Edition (Movie: "Elvis: That's the Way It Is"

1 Q KIA0 Bill Nye Story Space Tek- Paid Pruden- Paid Paid Major League Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers Baseball Golf Club

1 ::7:: BCTV Your Day Is Written Van lmpe Hour of Power Aobison World Vision Sunday Edition Winter Travel Up- Per- Nation Home

B @ KCTS Barney Mr BUS Newtons Ghos- German Nation Queen Mother Refiec- Group Editors Sewing Quilt Painting Garden

1 KNOW Kitty Cats HeadToe Cents Kidzone Quilting Sewing Hproes of the Earth Educa- Heallh Literature Canada Pacific Century Survey 01 Arl

1 @l WOS Dis- Robison Hour of Power Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Movie: "Kidco"

1 Q CKVU Freak- Ani- Pinky- ISylvsIr Bugs & Bugs & Fang ' Robin H. KidsBeal KidsRock NFL Football: San Diego Charaers at Pitlsburqh SleelerS

Eek! Melodies

b TSN Sportsds- NFL Gameday Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cup -- Tyson Holly Farms 400 Auto- PGA Golf: Southern Open -- Final Round

1 A&E Breakfast-Arts Bio. This Week Movie: "Judgment in Berlin'' Movie: "Word of Honor" America's Castles Home Home

I MM Raceday NHRA Today BillDance Outdoors Buckmstr Sportsm Win! Trucks Truckin' American Sports Cavalcade Mechanic Drag Racing: NHRA

I Makin' 8 I Gardener Automag World Wildlife Fund I Slop ClTV Tribal Tr. Kontakt' 11s Written Dominion NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins

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, - SEPTEMBER 26,1995 THE SQUAMISI-I CHIEF

BCCOM makes great Contribution he residents of Hilltop House await your arrival T on Saturday, Sept. 30 at 1

p.m. when the annual HTH Harvest Tea and Bazaar is held. Adult crazy quilt vests, pillows and wooden boxes are just three of the items to look for at the craft table. A nice variety of home baked goods will also be for sale. Before you sit down for coffee or tea and pie, purchase a ticket for the in-house raffle for a chance to win a gourmet basket.

I Tuesday, Sept. 26 (tonight) is

absolutely the last chance for you to become a inember of the Sea to Sky Singers. The group holds practices each Tuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Squamish Pentecostal Church.

What a great contribution members of the B.C.Coalition of Motorcyclists make each year to the Community Christmas Care project. The CCC committee thanks each motorcyclist for the gifts of toys donated to this special cause on Sept. 17.

a

Calling all curlers and new prospects. League registration begins tonight, Sept. 26 and also Sept. 27 and Sept. 28 from 7-9 p.m. in the upstairs lounge at the Howe Sound Curling Club.

There are leagues for all ages and abilities including: novice, social, mens and ladies, mixed and junior and senior.

planned for Oct. 14,15,21 and 22. If unable to attend but wish more information contact Lorne at 898-5558.

Curling clinics are also

The organizers of the recycle back to school clothing drive, said it was so successful that it will become an annual event. It all happened thanks to the gen- erosity of so many good-heart- ed souls who took the time to donate. The children thank you too.

I Howe Sound Arts Council is

holding its annual general meeting tomorrow, Wednesday, Sept. 27, from 7:30-9 p.m. in the

On Thursday, Lucas Feist will celebrate his first birthday

I My first visit to the new

Capilano College Squamish - campus was for the Eldercollege open house on Sept. 20. I was most impressed - with the facility, as I know other first timers were. There was a good turnout for the open house and a review of the courses to be offered this fall was given. There is still time to

About Town By Maureen Gilmour

Brennan Park Leisure Centre. New members are welcome and for those wishing more information who are unable to attend, please phone, 892-5?77.

a

Congratulations to Todd and Maria Mader on the birth of their first child, a daughter, Paige Julia, weighing 6 Ib. 8 oz. and born in the Squamish General Hospital on Aug. 10. The proud grandparents are Antonio and Lourdes Raguero and Ross and Marlene Mader and pleased great-grandmother, Mrs. Rose Pattenaude, all of Squarnish.

Mohawk Service Stations sponsored a fresh air contest this past summer with 50 bicy- cles to be won. Squamish resident Loleeta Turner was the winner of one of only 50 bikes won in Western Canada, Local Mohawk owners Wayne and Ten Braun presented Loleeta with her new Norco Katmandu mountain bike, helmet and U- shaped bike lock recently The prize valued at $500 came from Corsa Cycles.

Paul and Joanne Greening and children Jonathan and Kelsey are pleased to have Joanne's parents, Eileen and Johnny Boyd, visiting them from Whitburn, Scotland. Yesterday, Sept. 25 the Boyds celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary with their family

STORK STORY - MADER -

m

1

sign up for programs and for information, drop by the campus at 1150 Carson Place or phone 892-5322.

-I It was a pleasant surprise to

see former Squamish residents Ralph and Muriel Ross at the open house. They were guests of Marjory Rush during their stay here and they enjoyed visiting old friends. Ralph and Muriel, who live in Fullerton, California left Squamish in 1977.

I The parent and tot drop-in

program sponsored by Sea To Sky Community Services has new days of operation. Effective Oct. 2, the hours will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday.

Wirachowsky's column Over the Hill, she mentioned the need for drivers for the van on weekends at Hilltop House. Drivers need a Class 4 unre- stricted license and HTH Society will subsidize the cost of upgrading to that standard. Interested volunteers are asked to contact Olaf, at 898-2388.

m Last week, in Kay

I Friends of the Library have

--

HOROSCOPE By C.C. Clark

.Sept. 24 through Sept. 38,1995 Aries (March 21 - April 20)

You may have to go out of your way to please loved one, but it will be worth it. An imprompti

- outing will be fun.

Taurus (April 21 - May 20) Stop putting So much pressure on those arouni

from their viewpoint. you. It might help if you looked at the situatio!

- Gemini (May 21 -June 20)

your relief, a financial worry, will be taken care o by an unexpected source.

Romance will be more exciting than ever. Much tc

Cancer (June 21 - July 22) A young person needs encouragement with ai important issue. Take the initiative and solve i

problem that has bugged you for a long time.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) A relationship could use some help, and spendini more time together may be the answer. Perhaps i

trip for just the two of you would help.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) You are having a hard time convincing yoursel! you are doing the right thing. Nobody's perfect although most Virgos are probably close.

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) A friend could use some positive thinking and 8

doing some strenuous exercise. prayer or two. Get your mind off your troubles b:,

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) You are feeling like you are in a rut. Get yoursell up and go shopping, join a health club and meel some new people. Do something.

Sagittarius (NQv. 23 - Dec. 21) Too much workis causing stress, and you may wonder how you are going to do everything. It wouldn't hurt to ask for some help.

,

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) It is a busy time for you, but it keeps your mind off your troubles. A partnership could prove interesting for both parties.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) A co-worker may need a little cheering up. Health matters should be dealt with promptly. Don't put off making that appointment for an annual exam.

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) You feel as though you have missed out on an important opportunity. But you may later discover

** 4. E you haven't missed anything.

Born this week ept. 24 -Sheila MacRae, Linda

McCartney tpt. 25 -Mark Hnmill, Barban

Walters, Heather Locklear :pt. 26 -Mary Beth Hurt,

Linda Hamiltori Sept. 27 - Jayne Meadows Sept. 28 - Brigitte Bardot Sept. 29 - Bryant Gumbel Sept. 30 - Crystal Bemnrd

Mark Emst, Financial Advisor mLANDwALpiJpN will take place on Saturday,

books ready that you want to BLUE CHIP THINKING Oct, 21, so please get atl those 1-800-567-801 4

BLUE CHIP THINKING is a trademark of Midland Walwyn Capital Im. Member-Cadian investor Protection Fund. Rate 8s of Sept. 1/95, subject to change. I donate anddepoiit them in the

book drops at Highlands Mall or Save on Foods.

Calvnry Community Church Sunday morning family worship service a( Squaniish Pentecostal Church at 9:30 nm. Nursery arid Sunday S c h d at [he same time. 71'ecns arc invilcd toYoufh Night with lb.stor Jose on l.'riii:iy ;II 7:30 p.m. ;I[ thc cliurch. ,111 rvrlcomc. Piistor Jtx I3rou.n ;it 596-7848.

Bible Hour 7-8 pm., Wed- nesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.

St. John's Anglican Church Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. For details call 698- 5 100.

Squw&h United Church h4inisler: ILv. Claire I3owcrs, 892-5777. Sunday W r a h i p Ilour txgins ;it 10 ;i.m Inf;ini Niirscry provid- cd. Sunday School is held at . I O ;1.111.

5023. Sunday Warship Service: 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

St. Joseph's Cnthoiic Church Father Angelo Dc Ponipa, X98-4355. Mass: Saturday at 430 p.m., Sunday at 9 a.m. and I1 a.m. Confession: S:iturdil~ at 4 p.m. or by iippoi1itmcnt anytime. Ciitcchism (CCD): grades k- X on 'I'hursdays, 0:30 p.m.-7: 80 p.m., may register iMy-

h e .

Squamish Baptist Church Pnstor: John Crozier, 898-

3737. Sunday Worship and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Squnmish Pentccostnl Church Pastor: Rev. Jeff Beckmyer, 892-3680. Morning Worship and Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Sunday evening servicc at 6 p.m.

Church of Jcsus Christ of Latter Dny Saints

President. 4208 I Ross Rd., Brackendate. 898-3535.

Doniki MacKay, BfiIllch

IT PAYS TO SHOP AT

SECOND DEBUT Quality New & Pre-owned Clothing

Winter Jackets - from $16.00 Blazers - from $12.00 Sweafers - from $800 Hooded Sweatshirts - from $74.00

Uniforms & Plus sizes on consignments

I

NEW HOURS: Tbss. - Sat. 10 a.m. ta 6 0.m.

- NS?

Y

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SEPTEMBER 26,1995 811 21

I 4:OO I 4:30 I 5:OO I 530 I 6:OO I 6:30 I 7:OO I 7:30 I 8:OO I 8 9 0 I 9:OO . I 9 3 0 I 1Q:OQ 1 10:30 I 11:OO I 11:30 1 I I I I

I CBUT Mom P.I. Fam:Mat. Simpsons (Fresh Pr. CBC News . Tonight Market PI. Witness Man Alive Laughs NationailCBC News CBC News Absolutely

‘KOMO Videos Edition News ABC News News ’ Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Roseanne Hudson St. Home Imp Coach Murder One News. Nightline

, KING Oprah Winfrey - News , NBCNews News

CHEK Bold 8 B. (Late Show ]News News Edition Extra

KIRO Jenny Jones News News ’ Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld Deadly Games Live Shot News News H. Patrol

Evening Am.Journal Wings Newsradio Frasier Pursuit Dateline News Tonight

Roseanne Hudson SI. Naked Truth Pursuit You BeJudge CTV News News a I -

News News News . Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Roseanne Newsradio Home Imp Hudson SI. You Be-Judge CTV News News - ~ BCN Oprah Winfrey Butterflies Minister ~ KCTS C. Sandiego Ghostwriter Mr Rogers Business MacNeiULehrer Newshour Bill Nye Asia Now Slarring Natalie Wood Rock 8 Roll

l KNOW Earth Earth Abnormal Psychology Destirios Destinos Wailing for Ihe Big One Plant Life 1Spirit-Trees Nobel Legacy IShine on, Harvey Moon Cooking Kitchen

KVOS Dreams Dinosaurs Full House Blossom Home Imp. Roseanne Seinfeld Murphy B. Star Trek: Next Gener. Movie: “Alien In!rudei’ M’A’S’H Baywatch

CKVU Days of Our Lives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Wings Dave’s Frasier Grace SportsPg News Murder One

TSN In. Sports Major League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Sportsdesk In. Sports Auto Racing Indigenous Gni. Sportsdesk In. Sporls

A&E Rockford Files Biography Movie: “Hand in Glove” Law & Order Biography Movie: “Hand in Glove“

TNN ClubDance News Spotlight Music City Tonight News Club Dance Spotlight Music City Tonight News

ClTV Baywatch s News News Seaquest 2032 Newsradio Frasier Client News Sports Night Comedy Star Trek: Next Gener.

WDlV Wh. Fortune 1 Jeopardy! Wings Newsradio Frasier I Pursuit Dateline News Tonight Show Jenny Jones Paid Prog. Later Other Side

SUP Movie: “Little.Giants” Movie: “Charlie’s Ghost“ ’ Dream On Movie: “Mr. Wonderful“ Movie: “Lelhal Ninja” “Fresh“

CflfT Une farce! La Facture Scoop Les Heritiers Duval Telejournal Le Point Le Sport Decouverte Sign-Olf

KSTW Day8 Date News CBS News Cheers . Married ... Extra Client Movie: “Element of Truth” News Lale Show

KCPQ Batman Rangers Gilligan M‘A’S‘H Cur. Aflair Wanted Home Imp. Simpsons Movie: “W.E.I.R.D. World’ Star Trek: Next Gener. M’A’S’H Cops

Mom P.I. . Fam. Mat. Simpsons (Fresh Pr. CBC News Tonight Nanny Linehan & Kain Central Park West NalionallCBC News CBC News Absolutely

Videos Edition News ABC News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Ellen Drew Carey, Grace, ’ Naked Truth Primelime Live News Nightline

IOprah Wintrey News NBCNews News Evening Am.Journal Seaquest 2032 Dateline Law & Order News Tonight

‘Jenny Jones News News /Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld One West Waikiki Seinfeld [Tales-Crypt News News tl. Patrol

Oprah Winlrey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Ellen Drew Carey Client Primelime Live CTVNews News

C. Sandiego Ghostwriter Mr Rogers Business MacNciVLehrer Newshour Ask Your Senator James Cagney: Top Rock & Roll Butterflies Minister

Wage Gap Ventured French Telecourse Pacific Century Japanese !Aessages Violence Phcenix Saying Goodbye

Dreams Dinosaurs Full House Blossom Home Imp. IRoseanne Seinfeld Murphy B. Star Trek: Next Gener. Movie: “End of the Line” M‘A‘S’H Baywatch

~ a y s 01 Our Lives Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonight Simpsons Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five SportsPg News Courthouse

In. Sports Bowling: Old Pins Women TBA Fall Launch NHL Fantasy Draft Sportsdesk In. Sports Bowling: Old Pins Women Real Fishing Sportsdesk In. Sports

Rockford Files Biography American Justice 20thCenlury , Law 8 Order Biography American Justice 20th Century

Club Dance News Marty Party Ill ”? Music City Tonight News ClubDance . Marty Party 111 Musiccity Tonight News

Baywatch News News Beverly Hills, 90210 Grace Caroline Bless This Dave’s News Sports Night Comedy Star Trek: Next Gener.

Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Seaquest 2032 Dateline Law & Order News Tonight Show Jenny Jones Paid Prog. Later Other Side

”Blankman” Movie: “Encore” Movie: “Roswell” Dream On Movie: ”M. Butterlly” Movie: “The Paperboy” “Timecop”

Enfer-autres Moi-l‘autre Sous un.ciel variable ?aha Telejournal Le Point Le Sport Movie: “L’Obsedee” Sign-Oil

Day & Date News CBS News Cheers Married ... Extra Bless This Dave’s Central Park West Courthouse News Lale Show

Batman IRangers Gilligan (M’A’S’H Cur. Affair Wanted Home Imp. Simpsons Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five Star Trek: Next Gener. M’A’S’H Cops

. Seaquest 2032 Taking the Falls Law 8 Order CTVNews News I News News Edition Extra ‘Bold & 6. ILate Show . .

- ’

..-

.I. P. c .. I titteen Favorites ke enough copies of this activity for each person in your class to have an apple. Fill in the blanks ow with your favorite of each item. Now each student can cut out the apple and post it on the bulletin ird or wojl. See if you can guess who in your clos

. . . . “ .

All of the pictures below have something to do with school. School can’t start until each picture is completed. Use the hints to complete each one.

-~

(handle and clopps~) f i (_)I 7 b

APPLE (stem and leaf)

SCHOOL BUS CLOCK (Whe@ls) (draw in the time that school stam)

refreshing ta see some

Now accepting Medical referrals with $7.50 user fee.

Secund Avenue, between 9 a.m. and 5 p m . Monday through

message to us at 892-8483.

cia1 people.

Freedom to choose. Your choice of two brand new cellular phones - the Nokia 101 pocket phone or the Motorola fllp phone. Each only $99 while supplies last

Freedom tonlght. From 6 p.m. every evening until 7 a.m. the next day. Freedom offers free unlimited local calling. Freedom this weekend. Every weekend from 6 p.m. ' Friday to 7 a.m. Monday local alrtlme Is free.

Freedom to start. 6C TEL Mobility will wake both the octivation fee and your first year's system access tee, a comblned saving of $108.

Freedom for the first 30 days. Sign up before Sept. 30, 1995 and you get all of your local , calllng free for the first 30 doys. Scanners can overcharge

Our Pemberton store is joining us in the celebration too!

38167 Second Avenue

892-5030

1 . - -I

Fall maintenance makes winter cornfortabhe ool autumn breezes should remind new Squamish homeowners to Homeowners can stop cold drafts from entering the house by apply- prepare their homes against the wintry weather that is just around ing weather-stripping around doors and windows and ensuring the the corner. Select one of these pleasant fall days and organize a seal is snug.

comprehensive check list of several key areas to inspect inside and out- Outside the home, check exterior finishes. Homeowners should look for signs of moisture penetrating wood sidings. Watch for paint side your home.

Proper maintenance of a new home protects one of life's largest that is blistering and peeling. If left unresolved, this problem can lead investments, to water seeping into the house interior.

New homeowners can start from the bottom of the house and work While inspecting outside window finishes, check the caulking for up when performing fall maintenance on their homes. Choose a dry signs of deterioration. If it is weaikg down, remove and recaulk with sunny day to open up a good quality caulk- and air out your base- ing compound to pro- ment and crawl spaces tect against moisture to prevent mold and and cold air entering mildew from accumulat- the home. Eaves ing in the basement. troughs, gutters and Before the cold weather down-spouts should sets in and your heat is be cleared of any turned on, have the fur- obstructions including nace and humidifier ser- leaves, branches and viced by a qualified pro- debris. If drainage fessional. Areas around from the roof is hin- the furnace, registers and condensing unit should be cleaned to eliminate dust and dirt.

Concerned homeowners should carefully examine their heating systems. Use caution when examining the plastic vents for cracking or separating at the joints since they may be extremely hot when the furnace is running. Faulty vent systems allow the escape of flue gases into the house. Exposure to this colorless, odorless, poi- sonous gas can cause headaches, nausea and in extreme cases, death. Also, have your chimney and venting system checked to ensure it is in safe operating condition.

Where applicable, exhaust ventilation fans and heating recovery ventilators should be checked and oiled according to manufacturer's instructions ta ensure efficient operation, In the kitchen, your range hood filter requires a scrubbing with mild soapy water to prevent grease build-up. Regular cleaning of the range hood eliminates potential fire hazards.

C

dered, a back up under the shingles can occur causing leakage into the house interior.

Keep window wells free of leaves and debris which may interfere with the proper flow of water to the footing drainage system. Lot drainage systems such as swales and catch basins are designed to direct water away from the house. These systems must be maintained by the homeowner.

While walking around your property, examine your driveway and walkways for cracks. Immediately repair any cracks you discover before water penetrates, freezes and expands into larger, more expensive problems.

Completing this simple check list and making sure the necessary repairs are done will allow you to spend the fall and winter months with other projects, cheering on the local soccer teams playing at Centennial Field or the minor hockey stars playing at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre, or following the Vancouver Canucks as they make another run at the Stanley Cup. Windows and doors should be examined for gaps of air infiltration.

f \

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THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SEPTEMBER 26 ,1995 P 3

Moisture problems in the home can be solved A drop of water on a window may hot ;eem threatening at first glance, but condensation and the problems associated' Nith it can create conditions in homes Panging from simple nuisances to serious jefects. Fortunately, according to Gary St.

\rnaud, president of the Greater Jancouver Home Builders' Association, :ontrolling moisture in your home does- i't usually required professional consul- ation or structural changes. Armed with he correct knowledge and a nose for iunting down the problem, you can miti- late the effects of moisture in a new or ?xisting home, even in today's tighter, nore energy-efficient homes. Occasionally, excessive humidity is pre- ;ent in new homes. New concrete, for ?xample, contains a great deal of water hat is given back to the air over a period If several months. This situation can be xacerbated when a home is closed up it the beginning of a heating season and iatural ventilation cannot carry off the vater suspended in the air. With extra fentilation from exhaust fans or open vindows, the problem will most likely dis- lppear after the first heating season. Many moisture problems in existing iomes are a direct result of excessively iigh indoor humidity, which can be mea- ,wed with a psychrometer or other iumidity gauge, if indoor relative humidi- y exceeds 50 per cent during cold feather, action should be taken to educe it. If no means of measuring relative umidity is available, excessive conden- ations on double-glazed windows in Dld weather is a good indicator of high

humidity, If the. condensation has been occurring over a long period, the bottom rails of the window sash will be stained by collected water.

Locating Moisture Sources The first step in reducing indoor humid-

ity is to look for large sources of moisture. A damp basement can increase indoor humidity substantially. The problem could also be traced to

poor drainage around the house, which can be corrected through proper grading and the channeling of discharge from downspouts away from the house. Other sources of indoor humidity may include numerous house plants, an unvented clothes dryer, green firewood stored inside, stovetop cooking without using exhaust fan, and a humidifier or wet clothes hung to dry in the basement. If there are no unusual moisture

Solutions For Specific Moisture Problems

Window condensation - If excessive window condensation appears on double-glazed windows after the interior humidity bas been reduced to 40 per cent, older windows may be conducting heat from the interior glass surface. This condition can be remedied with the addition of separate storm windows. If condensations occurs on storm win-

dows, you can either weather-strip the interior window or vent the storm window to the outdoors with small holes.

Insulation shutters or doors used over windows on the inside need to be airtight to prevent humid indoor air from contact- ing the cold glass surface.

Attic moisture - If attic moisture is caused by wind-blown rain or snow, changes in the vent system will correct

- the problem. Remember: If you close off a vent, you may need to install another one elsewhere to ensure adequate household ventilation. If attic condensation is a problem, make

certain that ths area is well ventilated. Eave vents are a good investment if you don't already have them. Next check your ceiling for openings that atlow moist air to escape into the attic and block them with insulation, caulk or tape.

If exhaust fans are vented into the attic they should be rerouted outside.

Concrete surface condensation - Since not all exterior paint problems are attributable to condensation, the cause of any peeling paint must first be established.

Other causes may be incompatible coats of paint applied under adverse weather conditions, condition of the sub-

sources, the high humidity may simply be a result of living habits which are difficult to change, In cold climates, the ,solution may be to provide more ventilation by using existing exhaust fans or adding exhaust fans to the kitchen, bathrooms or laundry. When a forced-air heating system is used, a

Double-Pane Window with Low "E" Coating (winter time)

Exterior Interior

Winter Sun ( h r t wave radiatm)

( ' > I '

) k d l IClkCtCd back inlo h o w

Inlrarrd heal radiation from h o w interior e Solar gain 10, inlctiol

i Reflected Ultraviolet

strate when painted, or simply poor qual- 1 ity of paint. , If the peeling is caused by condensa-

tion, it will probably be worse on the ' north side of the house or outside of

bathrooms or kitchens, but not on unheated areas such as garages. If condensation is the problem, reduce indoor humidity and stop air leakage into the wall from indoor se'xces such as electrical outlets, cracks and joints. In cold climates, a vqht-retarding paint or vinyl wallpaper 3n bathroom and kitchen walls

l is helpful. Do not vent walls, as this can ~

small duct' may be An average window can lose six to 10 times as much heat as connected to the return the same area of a wall. Low-emissivity or low-E windows side Of the furnaceallow the sun's heat to enter but ensure that heat inside the duct systemtto draw in room is reflected back. outdoor &r.

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contribute to condensation. Remember by catching early signs of

condensation problems, you can avoid costly repairs to your home and make it a more pleasant living environment for you and your family.

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Featuring Chevoit Products Astral Pedistal Sink $1 65.OO

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1

c I THE fjQUAMISH CHIEF 4 S SEPTEMBER 26,1695

,,‘%’*”,$ , < -‘,*..:, , Commercial/Residential

New Construction Renovations Drywall Repairs Textured Ceilings Custom Decks

Int./Ext. Painting e Custom Fencing

892-9237

conomical Ready-ToAssemble Kitchen Starter Kit

C . , X X I , ... . _ u

I5xTRAs Countertop 6‘....$ 110.00 12” Open W d ...& 0.00 12” Open Base ,....$ 68.00 (CODE “H” DOORSTYLE)

FAX YOUR PLANS TO OURKITCHEN CENTER

HQME BIJILDER’S 915 West First Street

N ~ r t k Vancouver, B.C. Call us ’JcoU Free 1-800-253-3345

The-true value of wood I is in the eye of the beholder( V M There’s a very good reason why homes The abundance and cost-eff icienc

decorated with wood bring a premium. wood is another advantage. Rec Why condominiums and town houses research shows that, overall, wood is boasting rich wood trim have strong building material of choice in term appeal. And why beautifully-kept oak or true value for money, and more im maple floors are the envy of any home- tantly, the most environmentally-frie

material available. owner. -... - Wood not only increases the comfort in

your living space, it adds value to it, From the warm, dark paneling of a traditional dining room to sturdy pine cupboards and curio cabinets in a country kitchen, wood has always and will always be one of North America’s favorite building and decorating choices. If anything, it seems to be increasing in popularity with its ease of installation and its flexibility, appealing to a growing market of do-it- yourselfers and home hobbyists. While recent years saw experimentation with bright synthetics, splashy plastics and colorful tiles, the at-home generation seems to be opting for the warmth and permanence of wood. At the top of the list, according to new

home builders in Squamish, is hardwood flooring - one of the best selling points

-for homes. Wood floors are easier than ever to maintain with the advent of durable finishes, acd compared to car- peting are considerably healthier for people who suffer from allergies and asthma. Even in older komes, equipment rentals make it easier for the handy-person to pull up old carpets and professionally refinish a well-built wood floor. In addition to flooring, wood in many forms enhances appearance and adds value.

BE DONE HOMESERVICE STUMP KEMQVAL - PRESSURE WASHING - - RENOVATIONS -

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HOME IMPRO~EMENT~RENOVA~ONS? I

-- - m

Please contact the Building Department to enquire whether a

Building Permit is requ

Located at 37955 Second Ave., or phone 892-521 7

id r ar

;s t iery epir aft(

ks 1 I thi

takc ldei :h n ce-f ie tc am sde ible ate !vel( urc! jUC( tiat{ lica ho

kin$ \sur -

1

- i

THE SQUMISH CHIEF SEPTEMBER 26,199.5 5

Vinyl product makes your decks maintenance-f ree 3ndraWahl from the marine industry, and the results

of that' experiment were encouraging. ecks have become an important The company moved into producing a addition to many homes in line of specialized products and refined I Squamish. They allow families to installation techniques now marketed

td more time outside in their back-, across North America. Vinyl . . decking ,.. ..._. - _. - areas. In fact, many household

s have become natural extensions reryday living spac6. ?ping your deck looking great, sea- after season, can be a bit tricky. (s tend to require a lot of work to ) them in good condition. wever. there are steps homeowners

membranes can be used on a wide vart- ety of other areas as well, such as bal- conies, ramps, walkways, stairs, saunas, floors, mud room flooring, hot tub decks, shower stalls and more.

In situations where decks are built over living spaces, a heavier weight roofing vinyl can be used to produce a sturdy

take to simplify this process, such as roof. ideck, a waterproof decking vinyl Another attractive feature of the product Ih makes your deck virtually mainte- is that it can be walked on immediately :e-free for years. after application. Other work is not held e to the often damp weather here in up while waiting for paints and liquids to amish, decks need protection. ideck is functional, attractive and ible. It is perfect for the West Coast ate, veloped here in British Columbia by urco Duradeck, the product was first iuced in 1974 to provide a better way Naterproof decks, Traditional liquid lications were not wsrking. Builders homeowners were complaining and

kina viable alternatives.

dry. Duradeck is Waterproof, easy to clean,

skid resistant, fire resistant, mildew resistant, dces not fade and is extremely durable. It possesses the ability to expand and contract with different sub- surfaces without cracking. Surfaces do not have to. be specially treated for Duradeck to be applied. Because of its waterproof properties, the product can be applied over standard wood framing

I S U ~ O began by using sheet PVC and plywood.

AR FENCIN

CUTYOUR COST AND BUY DIRECT *BUY DIRECTLY FROM THE MILL & SAVE

k Fascia Boards I ll

FOR ALLYOUR GARDEN NEEDS. m . 1 LI h

Laff ice Lattice Red Cedar Wall Gardens Fencing Trellis

"bscated at Cheekeye"

89211 51 5 or89

Repairs e Gates

hdusfrial Residential Tennis Courfs Swimming Pools e Dog Runs & Kennels 0 Construction Fences

Gas Meter Emcl~srures Basebaii Backstops;

.. 892~5255 898-5 Retail Sales

SQUAMISH / PEMBERTON / WHISTLER * YOUR LOCAL CHAIN LINK SPECIALIST e WOOD FENCES TOO

f l START TO FINISH r

- W E N OVAT IO N S - - J

THE0 JAG&: GENERAL DELIVERY, GARlBALDl HIGHLANDS VON IT0

i

..... ..- ..... 4

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF 6 B SEPTEMBER 26,1995 w

__

WHERE DO I ' PUT THE MONEY? ~

TYPE O F I M P R O V E M E N T O/o COST RECOVERED New Bathroom ........................................................................ 75 - 100%

Batlwoorn licmodclling ,....,.............: ......................................... 60 - 80% Minor Kitchcn Rcmodclling .................................................... .60 - 80% . &jor Kitchen IXcmodclling ..................................................... 45 - 70% . When consitlcring upgrades to a house thalyou may not occupy [or an indcGnitc

period, it is importmt to spend your re-modelling dollars carcCully. Rcmcmbcr, in most situations, kitchens and bathrootns scll houses. Also rcmcmber that it is

irnpot-t.int not to over-improvc for your neighhourhood. Kccp your improvements to within 15% - 2OYo of the value ofyour. propcrty and

style your remodelling for i n n s appeal.

CALL ME FOR VALUABLE HINTS IN YOUR UPGRADING

si! SAM STODDART The Natural Choici -__ . ,^ . 892-3571 1-800-617-551 1

[rcsigr:cr*s TOUCH@ INTERIOR SEMI- GELLED CEILING SUPER WHITE LATEX *Excellent hiding power

ALKYD ENAMEL (0004)

. . . . *'I'hick (gelled) consistcncy providcs and was hab i I i ty

eOne-coat uniform coverage

*No roller spi t tcr

N Ew! Decorator Fabrics and Drapery Hardware to help you create yowr own Window Fashions,

Fabric from $1 6.99Irn

-Call before you did With the warmer months past, garden-

ing cleanup sand fall home improvements are taking centre stage in yards throughout Syuamish. But if you don't know what's buried beneath your house, garage or garden, you take a risk every time you work around the yard. Consider the case of a Manitoba homeowner who decided to build a tiered flower bed using railway ties, As he drove a steel bar into the ground to hold a railway tie in place,

be to call before you dig. B.C. ON is a new, non-profit association lished to minimize the risk of an a to buried facilities such as gas telecommunications cables, p electrical wires and sewer and systems. With one call to 1-8 6886 you can find out what is under your ground. It is your resp ity to contact companies which are members of BC ONE CALL.

(Across from The Cactus Club Cafe)

(604) 9800411 4 2 HOURS: TUES. - SAT. 10:30 - 5:30 -

- -. - - 1 d 9

'%

I

C I\, nt, i ter ltrati !veri iund 3 of his i SqUi ,ects ; wir Red nital iund , tigl 3m r(

T-- c SEPTEMBER 26,1995 IBP 7 THE SQUtlMISH CHIEF _ - _ -- . --- *

Tricks,of.the trade t~ :id confro/ outdoor pests

g insect attraction begins with and maintenance in and

nd the house. Keep garbage in stur- ightly-covered containers and wash

single garbage contain- development of 20,OQQ

bird nests iocat- near the exterior of the house as they

wooden patio furniture and rotting tree stumps.

Plan your strategy before dealing hap- hazardly with pests. Destroying a pharaoh ant colony with a spade will cause the queens to disperse and establish several new colonies within a few weeks. Choose an ant killer that targets insect behavior. Liquid ant killer is mistaken by ants for food and taken back to the nest killing the entire colony. For best results, apply directly to ant hills and areas where ants are seen entering the house.

To control ants in and outside the home, baits provide the most convenient, long-term control. Most are clean, odorless and have a helpful peel and stick adhesive for secure placement around common ant thoroughfares. s To get the jump on wasps, do an inspection for old, fnactbe nests. For wasp or hornet problems during peak season, locate the nest without delay. Choose a wasp killer that allows you to treat the nest while maintaining a safe distance. Wasp and hornet- killer delivers a forceful stream of insecticide from four metres away. In the evening, saturate the nest inside and out, and wait at least 24 hours before disposing of the nest.

if any of your problems persist, there are several several licenced and well trained pest control operators in the Sea to Sky corridor who can safely eradicate

nil as are decks landscaping timbers, your unwanted houseguests.

PRE HUN

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Interior Doors Also Awailable

No other manufacturer has this coafing and no other door’s finish is as

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f you’ve ever scratched a kitchen counter, dented the linoleum or marred a coffee table using it as a workbench,

you know the need for a real workshop. Problem is, most homes weren’t

designed with the big, 200-square-foot workrooms you see in the project books.

But even if you’ve only got a corner in the basement or the back wall of the garage to work with, there’s hope, thanks to innovative shelving, storage and tool systems now on the market.

Hang In There Most shovels, rakes and brooms usual-

ly end up sfacked in a corner of the garage, Or worse, the rake ends up on the floor, prongs up, and ready for the unwary homeowner, Instead of taking up floor space with brooms, rakes and shovels, get a wall-mounted tool rack The best ones are made of long-lasting steel1 and come in two or three-foot sections for more hanging options.

Also, look for durable metal or plastic hooks to give you the flexibility to store a wide array of gardening and workshop tools.

Corner The Market Special storage products can give you

75 per cent more capacity than conventional shelving, Install a modular organiz- er between two corner units, and you have plenty of storage space that extends only 45 centimetres (1 8 inches) into the garage.

Tuck And Roll Now that you’ve got the storage prob-

I lem licked, you still need a ded work area -without taking up the that a full-size workbench re Several manufacturers now portable workbenches.

For example, some tool stan workbenches have a tough fib top that accommodates standar top tools and, with locking c

out of the way) on the to

Gaining space applies to your selection, too. Cut down on the nu of tools (and needed stor

ing pliers work as a wire cutter, wr or pliers.

A coude of the new, more vers light w&ght clamps, bar clamps, s clamps and hold-down clamps can thtplace of a large, workbench-mou vise and a box full of C-clamps.

Keep in mind the building supply hardware stores in Squamish, an some browsing before you get sta They may have products and ideas have’t even hear of.

asters. cotoneaster, Vancouver jade, periwinkle or wintergreen.

Choose from apples, cherries,

sunset maples

Serving Sea to Sky Country Since 1975

- .THE +-, SQUM1Si-I CHIEF SEPTEMBER 26,1995 WBi 23

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S O 0 C(PALITI0N FOR SUSTAINABLE FORESTS

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So0 Coalitions's Trailer Timber Foods SQUAMISH

Garibaldi Graphics Greo Gardner GM Prints in Minutes Garden Centre

Westward Sales Workwear World Home Hardware Abbey Carpets

Howe Sound Business Center

EIIL Insurance Remax Realty

Morris' More Than Workwear Basic Intimates PEMBERTON

Valley Chainsaws Mountain Glass & Mirror

PO. Box 1759 Ssuamish 892-9766 Royal Bank Browns Video

/&\ BEG BROTHERS/ KIDS IN NEED BEG SISTERS ARE WAITING. OF SQUAMISH PLEASE VOLUNTEER

W For more information phone a 892-3125

- 4 0 0 4:30 5:OO 5:30 6:OO I 6:3O- 7:OO 7:30 8:OO I 8:30 9:00 I 9:3O 1O:OO 1 10:3O 11:OO 11:30 CBUT Mom P.I. Fam. Mat. Simpsons Fresh Pr. CBC News Tonight 22 Minutes Nature of Things North of 60 NationallCBC News CBC News Absolulely

KOMO Videos Edition News ABC News News Wh. Fortune ~Jeopardy! Charlie Grace Monroes Turning Point News Nightline

KING Oprah Winfrey News NBCNews News Evening Am.Journal Friends Single Guy Seinfeld Caroline ER News Tonight

CHEK Bold & 6.5 Late Show News News ' Edition Extra Charlie Grace Monroes ER CTVNews News

KlRO ,News [Major League Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers ,Ent. Tonight ISeinfeld ,Unsung Heroes: A Nation ,News News , H Patrol .

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KCTS

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!Oprah Winfrey , INews , INews /News (Wh. Fortune ]Jeopardy!

C. Sandiego Ghostwriter Mr Rogers Business' MacNeiVLehrer Newshour Bill Nye Mulberry

Traveled Children TimeGrow TimeGrow Destinos Destinos Kidzone Ground

Dreams Dinosaurs Full House Blossom Home Imp. Roseanne Seinfeld Murphy B.

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

I

In. Soorts IMaior Leaaue Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Montreal Expos

Rockford Files Biography B.B. KingBlues Joe Cocker-Little Faith

Club Dance /News Loretta Lynn & Friends Music City Tonight I News

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, . . I . - - . . . . . answers in the puzzle. To take the TV Challenge, unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle.

ACROSS 1. Game show that began

in 1977 (2) 9. Murray, for one

10. The of the Game

11. Role on Frasier 13. Walking ; elated 15. Fraternity letter 17. Gilyard's role in Walker,

Texas Ranger 18. John Shea's state of

birth: abbr. 20. Initials for one who said,

" ... make my day" 21, Modern music style 23. '90s Charles S. Dutton

24. Old-age security: abbr. 25. Health club offering 26. Six-pointer, for short 29. 8,760 hrs, 30. The Wrighl Verdicts star

34. Flores, once of Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman

36. Davis of Evening Shade 38. -Howard 39. High - ; 1952 Gary

Cooper movie 42. Suffix for brew or mock 43. Actor on Law & Order

(1968-71)

sitcom

(2)

DQWN 1. The - ; 1961 Lauren

Bacall movie 2. Med. school subj. 3. Crucifix letters 4. _Law 5. Mimieux's initials 6. Ending for song or gab 7. Egg on 8. Mr. DeLuise 9. Markie's co-star (2)

12. Young actor on Dave's

14. Levine's monogram 16. Judge in the news 19. With 20 Down, news-

magazine program (2) 20. See 19 Down 22. Ben Cartwright, to Hoss 23. Initials for a Beatle 27. Fine (hyph. wd.) 28. -Your Move ('84-'85) 30. Yothers of Family Ties 3 1. Johnny - 's Stand Up

'and Cheer ('71 -'73) 32. Advice to Nanette (2) 33. Words of compre-

hension (2) 35. Stewart or Serling 37. Anger 40. Word in the title of

Sajak's show 41. ",' Man River"; song

from Show Boat

World (2)

Wiley E. Coybte Kee : Janet Smillie was for

drop it off at 38113 S

Those who me pub

Squamish chamber support local government participati

inn land claims- negotiation .-

negotiating parties course of negotiations b fully considered in final agreemalt.

I

he Canadian Chamber of Commerce recognizes the T willingness and determi-

nation of a large number of

J - - , 1

S.

uIu_ _ll____ at t Chamber of Commerc ="--, .neeting held in __,

Hamilton, Ontario tod m . n c A 3 T 7 con^. 2

- .- _. - Is

This resolution was sub by the Smithers Chamber o rnmmprce and

Canadians to cupport the just and timely settlement of outstanding land questions concerning aboriginal people: There is a desire among senior parties to effect such settle- ments at a government-to-gov- holders and affected coma -_.-____ ernment or nation-to-nation level, an assurance that the negotiat- nn'irv '

When the Indian Act was written, in most cases local governments did not exist and therefore were not included benefit of the broader cornmu- -..------- with federal and provincial governments in the parties to be consulted regarding land claims. The communities most directly and immediately affected by land question set- tlements are hinterland communities currently dependent on the management of natural resources, and communities with large inventories of Crown land. Land ownership and jurisdiction transfers, in particular, will strongly affect such communities.

The chamber of commerce recommends that the federal and provincial governments . and aboriginal people agree to allow local governments to participate in land claims discussions within their area. In each negotiation to land questions,

agree to regularly and aae- quately include other tenure

nities at large. There must Lt:

ing parties regularly schedule information sessions at key stages of negotiation for the

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Call TOW MUIWY - 892-5981 David G. Anderson, C.A. - Etistee in Ban

4:OO 4:30 500 1 §:30 6:OO I 6:30 7:QO I 7:38 8:OO { 8:30 { 9:OO { 9:30 1O:OO 10:30 I1:OO 11:30 (3) CBUT Canada Perform SundavArls DuckTales: Movie Road to Avonlea Sunday R. Venture CBC News Auto Racin Fifth Estate

s @I KOMO Magnurn,P.I. News IABC News Town Meeting Videos Videos Lois & Clark-Superman Movie: "Trial by Fire" Fourth Stor

sports Q KING Seahawks News NBC News Compton Brotherly Minor Adjust Mad-You HopeGlori Movie: "In the Line of Duty: Hunt lor Justice"

0 CHEK Nation IFashionTV Nanaimo IWeekend Ne& Space-Beyond Lois & Clark-Superman Movie: "A Child Is Missing" CTVNews News +- _-

CBUT Odyssey Fam. Mat. Simpsons IFresh Pr. CBC News Talkback Fresh Pr. Nanny Can't Hurry To Be Announced NationallCBC News CBC News

KOMO Videos ,Edition News ABC News [News NFL Football: Buffalo Bills at Cleveland Browns Wh. Fortune 1 Jeopardy! News Nighlline ~~~~- -- ~~-

Oprah Winfrey News. NBCNews News Evening Am.Journai fresh Pr. In House Movie: "Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story" News Tonight

Bold & B. Late Show News News Edition ' Extra Murphy 6. If Not You Movie: "Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story" CTV News News

Jenny Jones News News Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld Star Trek: Voyager Live Shot News News H. Patrol

Oprah Winfrey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Melrose Place Murphy B. If Not You Law & Order CTVNews News

,C. Sandiego Ghostwriter Mr Rogers Business MacNeiVLehrer Newshour Bill Nye Mr. Bean American Promise Hard Times People's Plague: Tuberculosis in America

Taking Lead Taking Lead Literature Telecourse Modern Canadian Theatre Cooking Readers Art's Edge Art's Edge Monlparnasse Revisited Hymn to Freedoin

Dreams Dinosaurs Full House Blossom Home Imp. ]Roseanne Seinfeld Murphy B. Star Trek: Voyager Viewer's Choice Seinfeld Baywatch

Young and the Restless Ent. Tonight Simpsons Marshal Partners Ned-Stacey Chicago Hope Sports Py News Days of Our Lives News

In. Sports Arnold: Muscle WWF WWF Wrestling Extreme Block Preview Sportsdesk WWF Wrestling Auto Racing: Touring Car Sportsdesk In. Sports

Rockford Files I Biography Sherlock Holmes Lovejoy Mysleries Law & Order Biography Sherlock Holmes Lovejoy Mysteries

Club Dance (News IAl the Rvman /Music Citv Toniaht \Club Dance ]News )At the Ryrnan ]Music City Tonight 1 News

Baywatch News News Star Trek: Voyager /Chicago Hope Marshal News

Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Fresh Pi. In House Movie: "Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story" News Tonight Show Jenny Jones O l lm Slde

Movie: "The Circle Game" Movie: "Four Weddinas and a Funeral" Movie: "Boniour Tirnolhv" Movie: "Judqrnenl Niqht" Hidderi -

EVENING

6:OO * * t i "Hand in Glove" (1993, Mys- tery) Patrick Malahide. William Sinions. A raid on a seedy Soh0 nightclub puts In- spectar Alleynandfriondsm themidstolan art lraud caper. (2 hrs.) @ "Charlie's Ghost" (1994) Cheech Marin, Anthony Edwards. The ghost of Coronado helps a young boy with his problems. 'PG' (1 hr., 32 min.)

800 @ **t "Mr. Wonderful" (1993) Matt Dillon. Anriabella Sciorra. A man tries to marry oll his ex-wile to escape alimony. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' LC (1 hr., 38 min.) m riji "W.E.I.R.D. World" (1995, Science Fiction) (PA) Dana Ashbrook. Miguel Nunez. Premiere. Ambilious young scierr- lists walk a line line between good and evil as they research lime travel, robotics and medicine. (In Stereo) K!l (2 hrs.)

(13 *!5 "Alien Intruder" (1993, Sci- ence Fiction) Billy Dee Williams, Tracy Scoggins. Interptaneta~ convicts lalt unde: tlie spell 01 a computer-spawned temptress. (2 hrs.) Q (11) "Element of Truth" (1995, Drama) Donna Mitts, Peter Riegert. Premiere. A scheming seductress takes herlatest lover and his Mends lor a ride with special "investments" that yield riches. (In Stereo) 0 (2 hrs.)

1O:OO a **% "Hand in Glove" (1993, Mys- tery) Patrick Malahide. William Simons. A raid on a seedy Soh0 nightclub puts ln- speclor Alleynandfriends in themidstolan art fraud caper. (2 hrs.) @ "Lethal Ninja" (1993) Ross Kettle, Karyn Hill. An ex-CIA man goes to Africa lo rescue the woman he loves. 'R' (1 hr., 37 min.)

11 :30 @ **t "Fresh" (1 994) Sean Nelson, Giancarlo Esposito. A young boy tries to escape his violent surroundings. 'R' (I hr., 52 inin.)

1237 0 (i.-i) ** "A Corps Perdu" (1988, Drama) Matlhias Habich, Johanne-Marie Trcniblay. A photojournalist shoots his native Montreal through the eyes 01 despair after learning that his lovers have lol l him. (Subtitled) (2 hrs., 3 min.)

1:30 (E, iizi + *% "A Time to Live" (1985. Drarna) Lim Minnetli. Jeltrey DeMunn. A lact.based account 01 one wornan's courage and steadfast devotion in dealing with her muscular dystrophy-stricken son.

@I rt "Bikini Surnmcr" (1991) Melinda Armstrong, David Milbcrn. A greedy land developer threatens n popular teen beach. (In Stereo) 'R' (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:OO a ** "The Big Wheel" (1949. Drama) Mickey Rooney, Thomas Mitchell. Ttie son of a race-car driver who died ori the track decides to lollow in his dad's footsteps. (2 Iirs.)

2:05 8 ($1) ** "Enemy Unseen" (1989. Adventure) Vernon Wclls, Stack Pierce. A wealthy man hires a band 01 mercenaries. lo rescue his daughter lrom il savage jungle tribe. (2 hrs., 15 min.) *** "Desire in Motion" (1994) Valeric Kaprisky, Jcan.Francoise Pi- chette. Two train passengers fall in loveon a trans-Canada trip. (In Stereo) 'NR'( 1 lir., 34 rnin.) f D ~ i i : **!5 "Betrayal" (1978, Drama) Rip Torn. Lesley Ann Warren. A young woman sues her psychiatrist lor luring her into a scxual relalionship with hirn under the guise 01 therapy. (2 hrs.)

i i2! **!> "The Last Winter" (1984. Drarna) Yona Etian. Kathleen Quinlan. Two wamori ideritify the sarne man from a ncwsreel as tlicir husband, a GI who di- sappeared duririg thc 1973 Yorn Kippur War. (2 tils.)

9:00

(2 hrs.)

3:OO

3:30

EVENING

6:OO @ **+ "Ro:;wf:ll" (1994) Kyle M~I - CL;ICII~;III, Kim Groist B:rscrl on 1 1 1 ~ crash of an a l l c g ~ ~ ~ UFO iri 1947 Ncw Mexico. 'PG-13' ( I tu , 31 riiin.)

8:OO @ +* "M. Butterfly" (1993) Jeremy Irons. Jotin Lone. A French drptornat thiriks his rniile Chineso lover is a woiniiri. (In Stereo) 'R' Ltt! ( I hr., 40 rnin.)

8:30 @ I 6 ) ** "L'Obsddcic" (1987, Drarne) Kcrric Kcanc. Daniel Pilon. Une mbre divorcee temoigric la mort de son tils et tente dw retrouver le rusporisable. EL (2 tirs., 10 rniii.)

9:00 (D (18 ** "End of the Line" (1988, Drama) Wilford Brirnley, Levon Helm. Two veteran railroad workers stage an unusual protest when corporate bosses close down their Arkansas railroad yard. (2 hrs.)

1O:OO @ "Tho Paperboy" (1994) Alexandra Paul, Marc Marut. A jealous newsboy stalks the object of his twisted love. 'R' (1 hr.. 33 min.)

11:30 **% "Timecop" (1994) Jean- Claudo Van Damme, Mia Sara. A time- traveling police ollicer tackles a corrupt senator. 'R' (1 hr., 38 min.)

Fi, *** "Un Zoo la Nuil" (1987, Drama) Roger Le Bet, Gilles Maheu. An account of a Montreal ex-con's attempts to elude corrupt cops and reconcile with his ailing lather. (2 hrs., 4 min.)

1:15 a ** "To Be the Best" (1993) Martin Kove, Michael Worth. A kickboxer's hot temper makes him a target for blackmail. (In Stereo) 'R' EII (1 hr.. 39 rnin.)

1:30 @ U l ) *** "TheTrojan Women" (1972, Drama) Katharine Hepburn, Genevieve Bujold. Femalo Trojans takon captive by Greek soldiors are destined to become slave concubines. (2 hrs.)

12:36

2:OO ED *+VI "Eternally Yours" (1939, Comedy-Drama) Loretta Young, David Niven. A young woman regrets leaving her society sweetheart lor a llamboyant magi- cian who has no thoughts of setlling down. (2 hrs.)

2 0 5 0 ( f l j **% "Forced March" (1989, Drama) Chris Sarandon, Renee Souten- dijk. An actor preparing lor his role as a Holocaust victim finds events f r m the past threatening his sanity. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

2:07 03: ** "Popcorn" (1991, Horror) Jill Schoelen, Tom Villard. A horror-movie marathon turns into a real-life bloodbath when a crazed killer sneaks into the theater. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

3:OO @ *% "Deadfall" (1993) Michael Biehn, James Coburn. A con man's son plies his trade in sunny Santa Monica. (In Stereo) 'R' Ill] (1 hr., 39 rnin.) m.i.i:!i*+%"The Survivalof Dana"(1979, Drama) Melissa Sue Anderson, Robert Carradine. A teen-agar who has gone to live in a new slate finds her values chal-

'

lenged by her affluent, anti-social new classmates. (2 hrs.) ** "DeeoStar Six" (1989. Sci- 3:30 (D ence Fiction) Tauiean Blacqbe, Nancy Everhard. An underwater missile base is altackcd by a monstrous mutated life form. (2 hrs.)

EVENING

6:OO @ *% "Freaked" (1993) Alex Winter, Megan Ward. A toxic substance transforms a man into a monster. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' [ID (1 hr., 19 min.)

8:OO @ **% "Addams Family Values" (1993) Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia. A greedy nanny plots to marry and murder Uncle Fester. (InSlereo)'PG-l3'@l(l hr., 33 min.)

+*% "Le Lieu du crime" (1986. Drame) Catherine Derieuve, Victor Lanoux. La vie dune divorcee et son ado- lescent est chambardee. U (2 hrs.) ** "Waxwork 11: Lost in Time" (1992) Zach Galligan, Alexander Go- dunov. Two survivors 01 a massacre journey through time and space. 'R' ( 1 hr., 44 rnin.)

12:OO @ **% "Color ol Night" (1994) Bruce Willis. Jane March. A man's life is Ihrca- tenedwhile solving a Iriend's murder. 'R'(2 hrs.. 1 min.)

12:37 0 (01 **% "Red Sundown" (1956, Western) Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer. An ex-gunslinger becomes a sheriff's deputy to stopa ruthless cattle baron from starting a range war. (1 hr., 53 min.)

1:30@(@ **VI "TwiceinaLifetime"(1985, Drama) Gene Hackman, Ann-Margret. A working-class family's placid existence is shattered when a 50-year-old laborer leaves his wife for a barmaid. (2 hrs.)

2:OO Q **VI "lrnpact" (1949, Suspense) Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines. A woman's clever scheme to dispose of her husband via an "accident" backfires on her and her lover. (2 hrs.)

2:05 0 (ij) ** "Friends, Lovers and Lun- atics" (1989, Comedy)DanielStern,Sheila McCaiihy. An artist sets out to win back his girllriend when she and a male companion leave lor a weekend in the country. (2 hrs.)

2:07oi:?.i** "Ghost Dad"(1990,Comedy) Bill Cosby, Kimberly Russell. A deceased lather is granted three days to reassess his finances and bolster his relationship with his three children. (2 hrs.)

2 3 0 @ "Hard Evidence" (1995) Gregory Harrison, Cali Tirnrnins. An adulterous husband gets caught up in crime. 'R' (1 hr., 39 inin.)

(131 **"I "The Hostage Tower" (1980, Drama) Peter Fonda, Billy Dee Williams. The world's top criminal captures the EiflclTowernridholdstheniollierofthe presidenl of tlie United States Iiostage. (2

(12) ** "Dan Turner, Hollywood Detective" (1990, Mystery) Marc Singer, Tracy Scoggins. Wisecracking private eye Dan Turricr uncovers blackrnail and

8:30 @

1O:OO

3:OO

111s.) 3:30

rnurdcr investigating a rnovre mogul's wile in 1949 Hollywood (2 Iirs.)

EVENING

6:OO @ *** "Dazed and Conlused' (1993) Jason London, Wiley Wiggins. Richard Linklater's portrait of aimless '70s-era teens. (In Stereo) 'R' (Io (1 hr.. 43 rnin.)

8:00@**%"ThereGoesMyBaby"(1991) Dermot Mutroney. Rick Schroder. Teen- age students ponder theirfuturesasschool days end. 'R' (1 hr., 39 min.)

8:55@@*t"V. I . Warshawski,unpriveeil escarpins" (1991 ~ Mystere) Kathleen Turner, Jay 0. Sanders. Une detective privee enquhte sur la mort dun ex-joueur de hockeyquilui avail conlie la garde de sa lille. KO (1 hr., 55 min.)

9:00 @ @ *** "The Big Easy" (1986, Drama) Dennis Ouaid, Ellen Barkin. While on a drug-related murder case, a detective falls lor an assistant DA investigating de- partmental corruption. (2 hrs.)

1O:OO Q @I*+% "Shadow of the Thin Man" (1941. Mystery) William Powell, Myrna Loy. The deaths al a jockey and a reporter bring sleuthing socialites Nick and Nora Charles to the center of a racetrack scandal. (2 hrs.)

@ a % 'Trial by Jury" (1994)' Joanne Whalloy-Kilmer, Armand Assante. A mobster tries to ensure acquittal by Ihrea- tening a juror. 'R' (1 hr., 32 rnin.)

11:30 0 (3) **% "In the Navy" (1941, Co- medy) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. New re- cruits Abbott and Costello help a publicity- shy singer avoid his fans on the high seas. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:30 (D "Simon & Simon: In Trouble Again" (1995, Dtama) Jameson Parker. Gerald McRaney. A reunion between Rick and A.J. runs aground when circumslances lorce them to reprise their roles as private eyes. (2 hrs.) @ *% "Night Eyes 3" (1993) Shannon Tweed, Andrew Stevens. A stalked Wstar falls in love with her live-in bodyguard. (In Stereo) 'R' (1 hr., 37 min.)

1:OO ID ***% "Tunes of Glory" (1960, Drama) Alec Guinness, John Mills. Mem- bers 01 a Scottish regiment bristle when a strict officer replaces their easygoing in- terim commander. (2 hrs.)

1:30 (D @l ** "Reborn" (1978, Drama) Dennis Hopper, MichaelMoriarty. A young Italian woman with alleged spiritual powers joins a liery television faith healer and miracles start happening. (2 hrs.)

205 0 0 *** "Funny Face': (1957, Mus- ical) Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepbum. A Ma- dison Avenue photographer transforms a timid saloswoman into one 01 the fashion worlds most glamorous models. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

200 @ **% "There Goes My Baby" (1991) Dermot Mulroney, Rick Schroder. Teen- agesludentsponder their lutures asschool days end. 'R' (1 hr.. 39 min.) @ ::ij: ** "The Return of the Mod Squad" (1979, Drama) Michael Cole, Peggy Lipton. Three former undercover cops get back together afler seven years to find out who is trying to murder their ex-boss. (2 . - hrs.)

3:07 @ tt % "Not Quite Human" (1 987. Science Fiction) Alan Thicke, Jay Under- wood. A teen-age android and his creator contendwithan evil toymakerwhowantsto halt their high-school enrollment plans. (1 hr., 53 min.)

Q **% "Brady's Escape" (1984, Adventure) John Savage, Kelly Reno. A downed American pilot linds unlikely war- time allies in Hungary, including an orphan boy who comes to worship him. (2 hrs.)

3:30

' @ t% "Deadfall" (1993) Michael Biehn, James Coburn. A con man's son plies his trade in sunny Santa Monica. (In Stereo) 'R' Ell ( 1 hr., 39 rnin.)

1:05 8 Q t** "The Fokune Cookie" (1966, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau. A N cameraman hurt while covering a football game is told by his brother-in-law how to get a big insurance settlement. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

200 0 0 tt "HaH Moon Street" (1986, Drama) Sigoumey Weaver, Michael Caine. An economics expert moonlighting as a call girl becomes involved with an Englishman enmeshed in international ln- trigue. (In Stereo) @I (2 hrs.) (D 0 * i t "Have Rocket, Will Travel" (1959, Comedy) The Three Slooges, Jerome Cowan. Three bumbling janitors encountera slew of curious creatures after accidentally launching a rocket to Venus. (1 hr., 30 min.)

. 205 0 ::j:! t . C % "Everybody Wins" (1990, Mystery) Nick Nolle, Debra Winger. A private eye believes that an unstable prosti- tute may know more about the murder of herpsychiatristthansheadmits. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

3:OO 8 *% "Milk Money" (1994) Melanie Griffith, Ed Harris, A hooker stows away at the home of a suburban widower. 'PG-13 (1 hr., 48 min.)

6:OO 0 0 ttt "DuckTales the Movie -- Treasure of the Lost Lamp" (1990, Fan- tasy) Voices of Alan Young, Russi Taylor. Animated. An evil shape-shifting sorcerer turns a town topsy-turvy when he comes to retrieve a magical lamp. (1 hr.) @ "In the Line of Duty: Hunt for Justice" (1995, Drama) Adam Arkin, Nicholas Tur- turro. Premiere. A detective's investigation into a state trooper's murder reveals an extensive underground terrorist ring. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.) @ A* "The Cowboy Way" (1 994)Moody Harrelson, Kiefer Sutherland. Two cowboys ride into Manhattan to find a missing compadre. (In Stereo)'PG-l3'[m(I hr., 46

. min.) ' 7:45 8 "Naissance du cinema" (1 946,

Documentaire) La naissance du cinema a

8:OO ED t* "Only You" (1 994) MarisaTomei. i partir des annees 1820. (2 hrs., 30 rnin.) . .

EVENING

6:OO (D +** "The Legend of Lizzie Borden" (1975, Drama) Elizabeth Montgomery, Ed Flanders. Based or1 the true story of the New Englandspinstoraccusedof thegrisly ax murders of her father andsteprnother. (2 hrs.) a ** YZ "Timecop" (1 994) Jean-Claude Van Damme, Mia Sara. A lime-traveling police officer tackles a corrupt senator. 'R' (1 hr., 38 min.)

8:00(D"ln the Lineof Duty: HuntforJustice" (1 995, Drama) Adam Arkin, Nicholas Tur- turro. Premiere. A deteclive's investigation into a state trooper's murder reveals an extensive underground terrorist ring. (In Stereo) Cm (2 hrs.) @ *VI "Milk Money" (1994) Melanie Grif- lith, Ed Harris. A hookerstows awayat the home of a suburban widower. 'PG-13' (1 hr., 48 min.)

8:2O@@+rt% "MusicBox"(1989, Drame) Jessica Lange, Armin Mueller-Stahl. Une criminologuedeChicagodoit defendre son pere lorsqu'il est accuse dhorribles crimes de guerre. @I (2 hrs., 30 rnin.)

**\'I "Look Who's Talking" (1 989, Comedy) John Travolta, Kirstie Alley. Bruce Willis provides the voice 01 a baby who offers his opinions on circumsl- ancesfacino himandhisunwedmother.(In

9:00 0

Robert Downdy Jr. A bride-to-be flies lo llalytofindherdestinedlove.'PG'(l hr.,48 rnin.)

9 0 0 ~ Q " T r i a l by Fire" (1995, Drama) Gail OGrady, Keith Carradine. Premiere. A schoolteacher faces criminal charges and the distrust of her community after a trou- bled student commits suicide. (In Stereo) rm (2 hrs.) B@"lntheLine 01 Duty: HuntforJustice" (1995, Drama) Adam Arkin, Nicholas Tur- turro. Premiere. A detective's investigation into a state trooper's murder reveals an extensive underground terrorist ring. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.) Q 0 0 ::jl: "A Child Is Missing" (1995, Drama) Henry Winkler, Roma Downey. A lonely backwoods recluse is branded the prime suspect in the kidnapping of a 9- year-old boy. (In Stereo) @I (2 hrs.) Q (3J t*.k "Where Angels Fear to Tread" (1991. Drama) Helena Bonham Carter, Judy Davis, A British widow's alfair with a young Italian sparks a series of tragi-comic events. Basedon an E.M. Forsternovel. Ell (2 hrs.) (E) ci_u tt "Appointment With Death" (1988, Mystery) Peter Ustinov, Lauren Bacall. Master deteclive Herculc Poirot investigates the poisoning of a dorni- neering American dowager in the Holy

S tereo) @ hrs.) CD (11) **"I "The Dynamiters" (1991, Western) Yarinick Bisson, Lucy Bayler. A tavern brawl leads to Johnny's association with a trio of Irish sheep drovers. (2 hrs.)

1O:OO @ *** "The Legend of Lizzie Borden" (1975, Drama) Elizabeth Montgomery, Ed Flanders. Based on the true story of the New England spinster accused of the grisly ax murdersol her lather and stepmother. (2 hrs.)

**t "Roswell" (1994) Kyle Ma- clachlari, Kirn Greist. Based on the crash 01 an alleged UFO in 1947 New Mexico. 'PG-13'(1 hr., 31 min.)

11:OO "The Innocent" (1994, Suspense) Kelsey Grammer. Polly Draper. A police lieutenant must learn to comrnuriicate with an autistic boy whose drawings may hold the key to a brutal crime. (2 hrs.) :30 @ ** "The Dark" (1994) Stephen McHattie, Cynthia Belliveau. A subterra- nean creature has the power lo heal or destroy. 'R' (1 hr., 30 rnin.) :47 *.a*% "To Hell and Back"(1955, Biography) Audie Murphy, Susan Kohner. Murphy plays himself in this dramatization 01 the heroics that made him World War 11's most decorated soldier. (2 hrs., 18 min.) ** "No Mercy" (1986, Drama) Richard Gere, Kim Basinger. While trying to track down his parlner's killer, a Chicago cop becomes involved with a crime czar's enigmatic mistress. (2 hrs.)

1:00 (D **** "A Star Is Born" (1937, Drama) Janet Gaynor. Fredric March. A matinee idol turns lo alcohol in response lo his wife's heightened popularity in this Oscar-winning classlc. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:05 @

Land. (2 hrs.) "Fight lor Justice: The Nancy Conn

Story" (1995, Drama) (PA) Marilu Henner, Doug Savant. Premiere. A woman who survived a brutal attack launches a dangerous crusade to put her vengeful assai- lantbackbehindbars. (InStereo)lEl(2hrs.) (n "A Child Is Missing" (1995, Drama) Henry Winkler, Roma Downey. Premiere. A lonely backwoods recluse is branded the prime suspect in the kidnapping of a 9- year-old boy. (In Stereo) D ( 2 hrs.)

1O:OO a ***Vi "The Paper" (1994) Michael Keaton, Robert Duvall. A tabloid editor pilfers a story tip from a rival paper. (In Stereo) 'R' El (1 hr., 50 min.)

11:35 0 0 +t% "Fourth Story" (1991, Mystery) Mark Harmon, Mimi Rogers. A private detective falls in love with the woman who hired him to find her missing husband. (2 hrs.)

1200 0 @ *t* "Where Angels Fear to Tread' (1 991, Drama) Helena Bonham Carter, Judy Davis. A British widow's affair with a young Italian sparks a series 01 tragi-comic events. Based on an E.M. Forster novel. [m (2 hrs.) @ 0 *tlh "Tequila Sunrise" (f986, Drama) Me1 Gibson, Michelle Pfeilfer. A federal agent insists that an L.A. detective use his friendship with aformerdnrgdealer 10 trap a Colombian smuggler. (2 hrs., 30 min.) @ *** "Roswell" (1994) Kyle Ma- cLachlan, Kim Greist. Based on the crash ofanallegedUFOin 1947 NewMexico.(In Stereo) 'PG-13'Cm (1 hr., 31 min.)

+*% "Downtown" (1990, Co- medy) Anthony Edwards, Forest Whilaker. A streetwise detective joins forces with a suburban patrolman who has been transferred to the ghettos of Philadelphia. (2 hrs.)

12:05 Q

EVENING

Dean OGorman, Sabin teen boys vie for the at change student. 'NR' (1

9:OO 0 0 0 0 "Fight Nancy Conn Story" (19 Marilu Henner, Doug Sa woman who survived launches a dangerous c venoeful assailant back Stereo) El (2 hrs.)

9:30 8 *.C "Judgment Night" (1993) Estevez, Cuba Gooding Jr. Four take a wrong turn into a deadly ne hood. (In Stereo) 'R' IIO (1 hr., 49

11:30 @ sr% "Hidden Fears" (19 Foster, Frederic Forrest. A worn fronts the men who brutal

1:

1:

2:OO *k+ "The Son of Mor (1940, Adventure) Louis H a w Bennett. The son of Edmon comes to the aid of a duche throne Is threatened by a general. (2 brs.)

2:05 0 @I t* "Grave Secrel Horror) Renee Soutendijk, Paul investigation of supernatural oc ataninn revealsastartlingsecre lonely owner's past. (2 hrs.)

207 8 {:I:! **% "Deadbolt" (1 pense) Justine Bateman, Adan Passion turris tolerror when a m discovers her roommate-lover' pathic side. (2 hrs.)

3:OO @ **% "Bonjour Timolh Dean OGorman, Sabirie Karz teen boys vie for the attention change student. 'NR' (1 hr., 37 8 iiji f* "The Curse" (1987, t Wheaton, Claude Akins. Watei naled by an orb from outer spacl

members into monsters. of a (2 Tennessee hrs.) farrr

3 3 0 (D 0 a+% "Dead of Wink Suspense) Mary Steenburger McDowall. A shot at a movie roll struggling actress to a remote m, what proves to be a most unusua (2 hrs.)

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The Coast-Garibaldl Health mlt Is looking for volunteers help with the klndergarten mlng screening program. aining is available. Call 892- 85 for details. How$ Sound Curling Club 111 hold reglstntion for all ague8 on Tuesday, Sept. 26 id Thursday, Sept. 28 from 7-9 n. For more information con-

Lorne at 898-5558.

Stawamus Elementary :hod is holding an open ius8 and boek fair for parents d childron on Wednesday, ipt. 27 at 6:30 pm. Parents are lited to meet Stawamus staff tc ar plans for the school year, to joy refreshments and to look ?r a wonderful selection of ildren's books. The Hilltop p u s e Harvest a and Bazaar will be held turday, Sept. 30 from 1-3 p.m. Hilltop House. Bake sale, ifts, white elephant, tea, pie d extremely good company. ihe next meeting of the uamish Non-Profit Housing sociation will be held jdnesday, Oct. 4 at the Elks I1 on Second Avenue in uamish at 7 p.m. The public health nurses at Coast-Garibaldi Health

It are looking for donatlons toys appropriate for children Jer three years, to replace old, rn out and extremely "played h toys currently used in its Jyltoddler clinic. Toys can be Ipped off at 38075 Second 3. (second floor).

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF SEPTEMBER 26,1995 Iw[ 27

Notices for non=profit organizations run free in the Squamish Chief. Please phone 892-9161 or drop a copy off a! our offices before 5 p.m. the Fridav Drlor to Publication.

a Alcoholics Anonymous meetings re scheduled seven days a week. Call

I AI-Anon/Alateen: family members and iends of problems drinkers. Call for information at

1-688-1716. I The Attention Deficit Disorder Support Association meets the first Thursday of every month at 730 p.m. at the Health Centre in Squamish. I Narcotics Anonymous: Got a drug problem? Want to change? Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the library on the Stawamus Reserve.

The Howe Sound Women's Centre offers information and referrals by telephone or on a drop-in basis Monday through Friday, between ngon and 4 p.m. Phone 092-5748. I Legal Ald is a free service provided in family and criminal legal matters under qualifying circurn- stances. Apply on the second floor at 38141 Second Avenue, Squamish. Phone 892-51 14. ii Women in Difficult Relationships - A confidential counselling group for women in or out of an abusive relationship. Call Lise at 892-5796. I Women's Emergency Shelter Call 892-571 1. Volunteers available to Wen to and support women experiencing abuse. Shelter can accommodate seven women and children. i Parents Offering Suppor! and Education (POSE) , supportingfamilies which are raising children with physical, mental or emotional challenges, meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Sea to Sky Community Services office. For details call Bev at 898-5052 or Susan at 898-421 2. E Canadian Cancer Society meets the second Monday of the month in the hospital boardroom at 7 p.m. For volunteer info call Katy McIntosh at 898- 3399.

Howe Sound Youth Help line 892-9393. Telephone assistance available to teens in crisis or just needing someone to talk to. Trained phone volunteers available Thursday-Saturday from 5 p.m. - 1 1

I Overeaters Anonymous: If you have a problem p.m. every week i

with food, come to the meeting at Squamish General Hospital board room every Sunday night at 7 p.m. For info call 892-3359. I A non-smoklng group has formed a Singles Friendship Club for 40s-plus recreational and social gatherings. Meetings are evory Thursday at 8 p.m. at Midway Restaurant in the Sea to Sky Hotel. For details call Tom at 898-5847 or Bonnie at 898-9667. m Senior citizens counselling sewice is a free service to help seniors complete applications for pen- sions and other benefits, provide information on seniors programs and assist seniors in accessing other agencies. For more information, call senior citi- zen counsellor Charles Schilberg at 898-9393. I Women Interested in forming an inner child group are asked to call Anita at 898-8286.

mmam I Patent-tot dmp4n pmgrarn for parents and children six years and under at Sea to Sky Community Services. For details, Call Joanne , Sharon or Nina at 692-5796,

6.C. Special Olympics (Squarnish local) needs volunteers and athletes. call Sheny at 892-2224. I Squamish Duplkate Bridge Club meets Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on Ckmland Abt?nue. For information call Kathy at 892-9823 or Lorraine at m2702.. I C r l h g e Night at the D i d Head Branch, Royal Canadian Legiion, fw members and guest, 8 p.m. each Wednesday, B Sqwnlsh Weavers and Spinners Guild meets once a month. For info call 8984715. s l l~ SqwmlshWlgc Equestrian AssocMon meets. the hst Twsdq of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the leisure centre. For details call Mary-Ann at 898-4252. the !SquamI& Archery Club meets every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at the Squamish Valley Rod and Gun Club. For more information contact Van at 898-3875. UPhe Aano Club Wngo mns every Sunday at 37978 Third Ave. at Victoria St. It's a family affair. Come out and enjcy a fun evening. I Sea to Sky Family TreeTracers meet on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Castle Rock complex, 381 00 6th Avenue. For information call 898-2386. r New social group being organized for newcome= to Squamish. Goal is to meet others with similar interests, singles, couples, families. For details call Rachelle at 898- 2628 anytime of Leslie at 898-9281 affer 6 p.m.

Parents and Tot Drop-In /s held at the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For information, call 892-3585.

Howe Sound Breast Feeding Support Group come join our monthly meeting. Call Beth at

I Breastfeeding drop-in provides assistance and support Fridays 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit. Call

I Squamish Hospice Society volunteers meet the third Monday each month at 7:30 p.m. To become a volunteerlmember phone 898-9854 for more information.

Squamish Birthright offers confidential and non-judgmental help to any woman distressed by an unplanned pregnancy. Come in between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, 01

7-9 p.m, Thursday. For more information phone

I TOPS -Take Off Pounds Sensibly meets Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Squamish United Church. For details call

I The Hearty Lifestyles Group IS working toward a healthier lifestyle in Squamish. For more information contact :oordinator Dana Simpson at,

E There is a Healthy Sexuality Clinic Wednesdays from 3 p.m.- I p.m. at the Coast-Garibaldi dealth Unit. This is your oppor- .unity to discuss sexuality ssues, STDs or be tested for iIV. Make an appointment by :atling the health unit at 892- 3585. All information is confiden- ial. II Kindergarten immunization iealth clinics are being held at he Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit %day, Sept. 22 and Friday, Oct. j. Please call 892-3585 for an ippointment.

898-9299.

892-3585.

892-9329.

898-5260.

998-571 1.

I Royal CanadIan Legion Ladles Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Executive meeting every second to last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Contact Mrs. Amy Poole at 898-571 4.

Squamish Royal Canadian Legion needs all Legion members. Please plan to attend our next general meeting. I Kinsmen Club of Squamlsh meets on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. I f you are between the ages of 19 and 45 and interested in a community club that stresses service and fellowship, Call Don Burroughs at 892-2020 days or evenings at 898-3526. I Squamish Emergency Program offers emergency social services and search and rescue, Meetings are held the second Tuesday of every month at the Civic Centre mezzanine at 730 p.m. For information call Cathy at 898-9783. m Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Squamish provides volunteer adults to work on a one- to-one basis with children from single parent families. For details call 892-31 25. I Welcome Wagon hostess brings gifts

and greetings whether you're new in town, have a new baby, getting married or know a couple who is. Call Kim at 898-8299. I Junior Forest Wardens program is a challenging and regarding outdoor-oriented experience. Call Kathy Babuin at 898-3077 or Paul Kuster at 898-2100. I Tantalus Seniors Centre at 1471 Pemberton Ave. is open Monday to Friday, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Drop in and enjoy smoke- free social and refreshments. Crib and cards, pool, darts and music every day. Call 892-1 066 for information. I The Royal Purple of Squamish meets the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. If you are free to do volunteer work or help with the new alcohol and drug awareness program call Terry at 892-5731. To become a new member call 892-5731. 81 Squamish Block Parents are in need of new Block Parents throughout the area. You need not be a parent, just someone_ concerned with safety in the community. For more information contact Liz Shepherd at 898-9776 or the Squamish RCMP. I Kiwanls Club of Squamish meets the first, second and forth Tuesday of each

month at 7 p.m. at the Tantalus Seniors Centre. For more information call Stew McLeod at 898-3594. E Squamish Llons Club meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of the month at 7 p.m. at the Easter Seal Camp rec room. New members or guests welcome,. Phone Raj Kahlon at 892-501 l. I The Howe Sound Arts Council is a volunteer organization created to encourage and assist in development of the arts in our community. Monthly meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of the month. For details call Kathleen at 898-5951. I Squamish RCMP Victim Services is in need of volunteers. i f you are interested in volunteering, please call 898-1 572,Training provided. I Sea to Sky Freenet public terminals at Squamish Public Library and Tantalus Seniors Centre. Free communication world- wide. Information providers are encouraged. Call 892-9556 for more information. m Sea to Sky Community Services Society provides support and assistance to individuals and families in the Howe Sound corridor. For information phone 892-5796,

hen Shakespeare's lusty Falstaff shouts "Let the sky rain potatoes!" in the The Merry Wives of Windsor, he was hop- eet potatoes. The exotic New World was considered an aphrodisiac as well treat to the Elizabethans. Those were

sweet potato glory It's been down-

r Columbus discovered sweet pota-

of the rnorning-glory family. By 1775 the Oxford English Dictionary was first to use the name sweet potato while the white potato became simply the potato, relegating its sweet namesake to a far lesser status.

Nowadays the sweet potato is gaining ground as something of a wonder food, an arsenal of nutrients to fight ill health. And I can't help but think of Falstaff, rollicking through life, calling on the heavens to let loose sweet potatoes. From that to a modern panacea for a nation of hypochondriacs. What a let-down indeed.

Sweet potatoes also suffer from the age-old identity problem of looking something like yarns. Some regard them as an inferior yam, paler in color and less sweet. But yams are little

his second voyage to the New World. nately, he was also the first accidental with only a vague idea about where he ng, no idea where he was when he got

and completely clueless about what he When the Arawaks of the Caribbean

t they were East Indians - poor guy t get anthing right) served Columbus

potatoes, he thought they were African The Arawak word for the new vegetable atata. Once appropriated for the Eiglish age, it evolved into potato. sweet potato was sent back to Spain in

ng with a number of unhappy Indians, rrots and three gold nuggets. It wa5 an ate hit in Spain and spread quickly about Throughout the 16th and early 17th cen-

sweet potatoes were considered delicacies with such exotic goodies as dates and

were particular favorites of Henry VIII, dging from his portraits was a first-class cier, Henry preferred his potatoes baked

s. A surviving late 16th century recipe calls mbining potatoes with quinces, dates, egg the brains of three or four cock sparrows, rose water, spices and a quart of wine.

Middle English word short for magpie, to the nest of this thieving bird, filled ts of different scavenged material.

es were filled with fruits, vegetables or meat was at hand, reminding cooks of

hite potato came from the Andes, and not make its appearance until some time the sweet potato. It was named the

or Bastard Potato to distinguish it from ne article. Except for the name, they are

way related. The sweet potato is a member

more than sugar and starch. Sweet potatoes are very nutritious. Apart from that they have a better texture and flavor than yams. They make wonderful desserts as well as great vegetable dishes. Either way, sweet potatoes are a must for the upcoming Thanksgiving dinner.

Candied sweet potatoes are often dismal con- coction, calling for piles of sugar, orange juice and, of all things, marshmallows. The following recipe combines the simple flavors of apples and sweet potatoes with the mellow sweetness of maple syrup. Serve with ham, pork or turkey

Baked Sweet Potatoes and Apples

3 large sweet potatoes, peeled and boiled

3 large apples (Golden Delicious or Granny

5 Tbsg. butter l/2 cup maple syrup, heated Heat oven to 350 degrees. Generously butter a

13 inch by 9 inch baking dish. Slice the apples into 1 / 4 inch thick wedges. Fry in 3 Tbsp. butter until lightly browned and tender. Slice the sweet potatoes into 1/4 inch thick rounds. Arrange the apples and potatoes, alternately in tightly packed rows in baking dish. Sprinkle lightly with salt. Pour the hot syrup over the top and dot with the remaining 2 Tbsp. butter. Bake for about 30 minutes, or until syrup is absorbed and the top is lightly browned.

until tender

Smith), peeled and cored

Community Effort Builds New Adventure Playground Stawamus Elementary School returned to school after Labor Day to find their old, decay- re playground replaced with an exciting new one. The two-year effort was spearheaded by

mus parent's advisory council and supported by the Squamish Lions, Whistler Courier and t Community Service Fund, BPO Elks, Squamish Credit Union and SCU Insurance. Members of awamus students council and their sponsor teacher Sheila Kirkpatrick, left, were the first to

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TUESDAY OCTO5ER 24TH

30 I SEIYTEhIIZER 26, 1995 THE SQUhhlISI-1 CHIEF

EDUCXTION I Female students encouraaed --.rTI - -~

those ice men who have been buried for thousands of years. One of the girls wanted to investigate volcanoes and-of course many would like to be veterinarians.

I - - - - - - - _ _ _ - _ - -

t is really exciting that we dre being given the chance I to get on the Ms. Infinity

bandwagon at last. Women Do A4ath and Ms. Infinity began in 1987 at SFU and we have read

Tuesday with Ms. Marg PaUot, district vice principal, in the chair to talk about how this event may be coordinated to involve the whole district. The conference will most likely be

a lot about their wonderful conferences for Grade 9 and Grade 10 female students interested in math and science career fields.

Now, our district has been selected by the Society for Canadian Women in Science and Technology to host such a contercnce. The society sponsors about five communities a vear in this ciideavor, so we

held towards the end of November in the new ,Pemberton Secondary School, where much of our most up-to-date technology is to be found.

Details have to

sound schools

By Constance Rulka

i

feel lucky to have been chosen. The purpose is to show that

math, science and technology are interesting and relevant and can open doors to interesting, well-paid jobs for women. The conference will include hands on workshops and panel discussions. The most important feature, though, is the role models who will give the workshops. They will be wonien who have made successful careers for themselves in these areas and can talk bout their experiences, what it takes to succeed, and what the rewards are. Some will come to us from Vancouver, but some will be our own local success stories.

A steering committee met last

be finalized, but this should really be something for our young women to look forward to.

Ready To Follow Ms. Reimer’s Grade 6-7 class

at Mamquam is already thinking in that direction. When students were writing in their journals last week, it was surprising how many of them expressed interest in becoming marine biologists when they grow up. Perhaps it is the result of visits to Sea World, or of a great interest in whales. Many other areas of science interested them too, and really taxed their spelling skills. One boy wanted to go to the Congo and study gorillas, while another wanted to find one of

Evenin - Grade 1 Brian at

Squamish Elementary, has clearly been caught up in the same enthusiasm. He read straight. through his

assigned reader to me,- then went and got a book more to his taste. It had pictures of animals followed by sketches of their skulls and skeletons. The biggest words were beyond - him, but he was intrip-ed by the difference between the crocodile and the alligator and the way an elephant’s tusk fits into its socket.

Ms. Anderson’s class was learning about mdvement.” ’

words, with ”Puppies bounce, kittens pounce, but I walk,” and went on from there to all the ways we have of getting about. They had a diagram to show land, air and water and were filling in all our means of transport - from in-line skates to helicopters. Maybe some -

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in math and sciencfr

budding engineers as well as zoologists are incubating here. Still, Grade 1 has closer interests, too. While Brendan was building a house for a tiger, he was telling me about, his little brother who had been’ to the hospital to get stitches in a cut and a doctor made it all right.

Mamquam adds music to math. Who would have thought that in grades 2 and 3, children would already be getting the idea that patterns in art and math and music all belong together? The students are“ going to absorb the concept of patterns visually by looking at the arrangement of geometric shapes in a design, physically by beating out rhythms with their hands, aurally by listening to music, and manually by handling cubes and cones, pyramids and spheres. What a long way this is from the dry old multiplication tables now we know that memory is as much muscle as brain!

It’s Bear - He’s a Dog! For all those with ambitions

to be vets, it was a red letter occasion when Emmet’s new pet was brought to school for a few minutes by his mother to meet the rest of his Grade 2 class. The dog’s name is Bear, and he weighs more than 45 kilograms. He loves children and proved it with a wagging, enormous tail and enthusiastic kisses.

Putting It All Together

Physical Education Students are not so much

worried about all the sciences involved in the PE area as they are in the pure pleasure of it all.

Dribbling the ball over the grass, kicking it towards the

his son’s voice when he to1

T - I COMMUNITY

g anyone stare at her and ask anyone for direc-

cfraveller a great envoy weeks, moving sheep, raking leaves and pruning trees. The next job was at a hostel cleaning fioms, the kitchen and bathrooms, and picking up other travellers at the bus depot in the hostel’s van. At the same time she worked in a cafe as a waitress and dish- washer. Facetiously I asked what she did in her spare time, and she said, ”hiking.” What

home.‘’ She misses the chance to meet new people and says she’s much more comfortable around people now since her trip. The worst part of the whole trip was being stuck in Malaysia just before coming home, waiting on standby for a flight. She was in the airport for four days, had to sleep there, was crying and broke, all the flights were booked and

an8 dingoes running

lle has pictures of Ayres

urne Park she saw

experienced all the sea- there. In April it was fall,

Between the Lines

By Mary Billy

drive and energy. When asked what the high-

lights of the trip.were for her, she said, Thailand and,New Zealand. She was the most happy and excited in both places and the desert of Australia, where she could see 360 degrees, the sunrises and sunsets, the different terrain from anything you’d see here.

“I learned you can’t general- ize about a whole country based on the few people that you might meet. The iboriginal people are much more secretive there than here, and you can’t find out anything about their beliefs without having been ini- tiated.

Alcoholism has reached its ugly hands into the aboriginal population there, and ”there were many more drunk people than you see here. I wanted to see them not as drunk, but that was all I saw, even around Ayres Rock which is so spiritual. They were lying in the ditches around Alice Springs, near the river. It was so sad.”

Now that she’s back she‘s going to try to get a job while also attending some classes at Cap College. She‘s not sure what she wants to get into, so in the meantime will take some creative writing courses and work, The difference she notices most about being home is “when you don’t like it, on the road, you can move on, but once you’re home, you‘re

eniors welcome new members Branch #70 News s usual we enjoyed a delicious assortment of food at last week’s pot nch. We welcomed a few

members and hope they &

over the Hill

By Kay Wirachowsky re commencing with our I a one-minute silence

rved in memory of Clarke. Treasurer Charles

et and Phyllis Graham on the advisory board

oke on plans for a future d medical facility

ne Gallant has a bazaar

berg gave a report on our planned for Saturday, NOV. 4 in the Elks Hall, and home baking, crafts, sewing and items for the white elephant table will be appreciated. Raffle tickets will

Please turn to Page 32

she just wanted to get home. She missed her mom and familiar surroundings.

Now she has the big job of looking for,a satisfying career and a goal. With her drive and world experience she should have no trouble at all.

We couldn’t have had a better envoy to represent us and our country than Rachelle. We welcome her back and wish her all the best in what will undoubt- edly be a great future.

Sharing church appreciated By Pastor joe Brown

It is great when people share because it swe blesses you. Whether it’s a giant sub sandwich, a quarter or a postage stamp, it makes you feel good, I just want to take this opportunity to thank publicly Pastor Jeff Beckmyer and the Squamish Pentecostal Church for allowing us to share their premises. The timing was heaven sent, It sure was a blessing to our church. A touch of heavenly scent that brought a lot of love to me person- ally.

You see, it coste to share. Adjustments have to be made. The Pentecostal church has had to change its starting time to allow us to have our meetings there. All concerned in both churches will not be 100 per cent happy, but with a little considerations we have solved a problem. We, as a church, have been running around Squamish like the children of Israel in the wilderness. Most weeks wc have been mect- ing in the leisure centre and sometimes in the Sea to Sky Hotel, It has been difficult to keep track of where we were meeting.

The timing for this sharing was so right, Council had can- sidered our plight, but bylaws are bylaws, Then someone stole QUC sound equipment from the Brennan Park Leisure Center. But Jeff‘s congregation had come to the rescue the week before, and we moved into their premises just in perfect time. Thank yau Squamish Pente-

costal Church. Sedce times are a5 follo~,s: Pastor doe Brown of Calvary Calvary Community Church Community Church and Rev. 9:30 a.m. Squamish Pentecostal Jeff Beckmeyet sflare a hug Church 11:30 am. at a recent joint service.

Gus Schildhorn, our senior electrician, is retiring after 22 years with Squamish Lumber. Gus plans to do some traveling and is starting by attending his 50th Highschool Reunion in Germany. It will be his first time back since 1951. Gus enjoys woodworking and skiing and plans to keep active. His favorite saying is, “I want to wear out, not rust out.” Gus and his wife, Judy, will be retiring in Squamish.

Gus, your friends at Squamish Lumber will miss you. Good luck and have a great retirement!

SEA TO SKY COMMUNITY SERVICES is offering the following parenting workshop:

HOW TO TALK SO KIDS WILL LISTEN This is a 7 week workshop on the book, “How To Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk” by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish. The program will help parents cornmu- nicate more effectively with their children. Parents will be introduced to skills that will help to: teach children to understand, identify 2nd communicate his or her feelings; engage children’s willing cooperation; discipline without hurting or alienating; help children foster a positive self image and foster a family atmosphere of love and respect.

Dates: Mondays - October 16 to November 27,1995 Cost: $50.00 - individual $65.00 / couple

Time: 7:OO - 9:00 p.m. (prices include workbook)

7 I

r 1 Mailing Address: I

I I

I

I I

I Box949 I I

J L - - - m ~ m m u r n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m m m ~ ~ ~ ~ a S r a

~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ . ~ u ~ m n m m u

Telephone: I Name:

“How to Talk so Kids Will Listen” Workshop To register mail your registration with payment to:

I Sea to Sky Community Services Society

1 Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 or drop of at 381 42 2nd Avenue Telephone: 892-5796

. .

'

. . .

teves'ton bus trip planne hands and having fun. We pleased to have the girl at

~ j o d y c . w wifh Mlcrodcrrn. Colour.coded Cornlcrlcr

Arolnnlhcr.lpy McnS Producu Colour An.ilyrir 6 Draping

SANDRA McKENNA coflsulm

CASH DONATIONS ACCEPTED AT THE

SQUMISH CREDIT UNIQN Y Tax Receipts Issued -

Chequa made payable to Squamish Soup Kitchen

Continued from Page 31 soon be on sale.

Elaine Ramsay has tickets for the Steveston bus trip on Oct. 3. Tickets are $10 each for all seniors. Call Elaine at 898-5463, or stop in at the Tantalus - Seniors Centre on Monday afternoon from 1-4 p.m. There are lots of neat shops in Steveston and the best fish and

It was great to see so many chips.

out for our Diabetes Association meeting last week. Thanks to you people out there who are putting your change in our coin boxes, we were able to send a 15-year-old girl to camp Elphinstone for two weeks in July. This'camp is for children with diabetes and is staffed with doctors, nurses and a dietitian. It's a wonderful opportunity for children to be away from home, in capable

Carriers of the Squamish Chief in all areas will be participating in THE 2nd Annual GREAT' CARRIER CHALLENGE

SEPT. 26th through OCT, 31st

A GRAND PRIZE:

SPONSORED BY SUNSATIONAL VACATIONS & THE SQUAMISH CHIEF Carriers will also be eligible for gift certificates from:

McDonald's TheGreatpipaMakec

GET THE NEWS ON YOUR DOORSTEP EVERY WEEK! IF YOU HAVEN'T HAD A VISIT /

/ FROM A CARRIER IN YOUR NE1GHBOU RHOOD, CALL JILL SMITH AT THE CHIEF

3811 3 SECOND AVE. SQUAMllSH / 0 . 8 92-91 61

I

892-5991 38033 Cleveland Ave.

tion and answer period th

We were expecting to ha Rose Tatlow back with u

are convalescing at home.

Turner, Fran Hurren, Bonni Haggstrom, Terry Brock, Yvonne Ramage and Dot

Thunderbird) for a wa the trail at 10 a.m. For

call at 892-8462 or Julie at fl 4316.

'om I:syquamish t Axemen I p i t a l a pres corn petit ive but ouesl

lrs lose home opener "ai

Burnaby scored another try early in the second half to build its lead to 24-0, but failed to con-

es got Squamish on the sheet midway through the d half when he booted a

the second half but failed to

-. -

don't have that expe-

t'll come once we

of the Axemen

Patricia ~eintzman photo

esting Cram i n g a E v e r y l h i n g you wanted to know about rugby but were afraid to ask

m, hooker, maul, try and ruck it sounds like an day in Vancouver's red-light district. In fact, the re jargon used in rugby to describe the roles of nd formations of the game. The following is a

the intricacies of Squamish's newest sport. ilar to a touchdown in football, a try is made nsive player crosses the end line and physi-

cally touches the ball to the ground in the end zone. A player will try to touch the ball to the ground in the end zone as close to the goal posts as possible to make a conversion kick easier.

Convert - Once a team has scored a try, a player kicks the ball from about 18 metres from the end zone directly out from where the try was touched down, attempting to get it through the uprights.

ut of bounds, eight play- a player from the team

did not put the ball out of bounds throws the ball

through the channel. Scrum - A scrum is a tight formation again consisting

of eight players on each side. Each team has two props, the strength of the pack who support the hooker in the centre of the front line, who uses his feet to strike the ball back through the pack to his teammates, two locks, who are generally the tallest players on the team and whose role is to maintain position, two break-forwards who are agile and quick and can snag the ball and pass it back to teammates, and an eighth-man who is at the back of the scrum and tries to control the ball in his feet and decides

Scrum

ball is still in the eighth man's feet it is still in the m u m and the opposing players cannot break from the scrum and go for the ball or they will be offside. The scrum-half

is the quarterback who directs the players on his team. In rugby, the player receiving a pass must be behind the ball

A Maul scmrn.

Ruck - If a player and the ball are on the ground the remaining players will pile on and "ruck over it".

Maul - If a player with the ball is standing and other players join the pack it is called a maul. Touch - When a ball is put out of bounds it is consid-

ered a touch. Minor penalty - Occurs when an offside is called or a

ball has been passed forward. A minor penalty is indirect and the ball can be kicked or run with.

Major penalty - Most often called for unnecessary roughness or intent to injure. It is direct and the ball can be kicked for points or run with.

I

D

i:

i , ; ;' {

II on their forthcoming marriqe. I I b J

I &-

We would like to Thank Dr. Martin and all the nursing staff at Squamish .

General Hospital for helping to bring our new daughter into this world.

Thanks, Steve, Jacquie, David, and Jennah

Mom, Dad, Lisa & Friends

/T 7

BRl TI SH COLUMBIA COALlTlO N

O F M O T O R C Y C L I S T S We would like to express our thanks to the following

co-sponsors of the Squarnish Toy Run ‘95.

DeCook & Sons Trucking Interfor-Empire Log. Div.

J.R. Transport Ltd. Misty’s Restaurant Langis Transport

Britannia Mining Museum 99er Restaurant

Mountain FM

Also many thanks to the riders, donors, volunteers and BCCOM members. A special thanks to the RCMP

members for their assistance. Thanks to the people who support the Run year after year, it shows real heart and community spirit. You have all brought a little more joy to

a needy child at Christmas. Thank you.

BCCOM-Squamish

Yes! You can still support your local Toy Run.

A limited number of pins are available at Misty’s Restaurant on 2nd Ave. in Squarnish or call

898-“r 552.

I I SPORTS-)

Iniuries’are salt in the woundSl ~~

A third straight loss of the season was difficult medicine for Squamish FC. But injuries to key players will prove to be even more devastating, -says coach Doug Muir.

“It wasn’t a good game for us and a big part of the problem is still lack of player commit- ment,” said Muir following a, 3- 0 loss to Sporting Vancouver in Metro Senior Soccer League action in Vancouver Sunday.

“We only had one substitute for the whole game. A few players said they would be at the game and they didn‘t show. That‘s just not good enough.”

The most tragic aspect of the game for Squamish was the Ioss of davers Rav Christensen and

- - . -

Brad Rustad to leg injuries. The injuries, combined with a red card to forward, John Cameron, forced Squamish to field only eight players for a portion of the game.

Christensen came off the field in the second half with an injured 1eg.but went back on for a few minutes when Rustad also injured his Ieg. After the game Christen’sen collapsed and was taken to Vancouver General Hospital.

“It looks like he has a frac- tured (lower) leg,” said Muk “He was limping quite badly but he seemed okay and then he just collapsed as he was heading to his car.“

Muir said that as of Sunday night Christensen’s exact diag- nosis was not known.

- ~

”This i s a real hard blow to team, a big loss to us,” s MUir.

“Ray is such an importan of the team. He’s a cons and steady player.”

Lack of player commit an issue Muir and his will be addressing this the team tries to regrou heading into this week senior Soccer League D game against Sapp Centennial Field at 2 p.m.

The team has yet three league outings s year.

”Two teams that we’d th we’d get some points we!ve lost to. We’ve got to things around. We d need a few more pl week.“ -

Keeper’s Ball -The CPS keeper goes high to bat the ball out of harms way to preserve a tie 1-1 against Local 170 Sunday at Centennial Field in men’s soccer league action, Patricia Heinfiman phC dl ss

Two teams boast perfiectirecorp By Patricia Heintzman Ellis Moving Eagles, formerly Bracke

it two wins in a row after losing its se Last year’s weakest team nearly upset one of last as it went on to narrowly defeat

year’s best teams in Mountain Building Centres Coyotes 2-1. Men’s Soccer League action Sunday at Centennial Field. But the youthful Local 170 club had to settle Charlie’s are perched atop the league for a tie when Continental Power Supply scored a with three wins each after three games. late second-half goal to salvage a 1-1 final score. third place with two wins and a tie, Brac The tie knocked CPS out of the perfect record race, boasts a 2 win, one loss record, the Cayotes h leaving Cheeky Charlie’s and Khalsa as the only one win and two losses, Local 170 has a tie, undefeated teams after three wcek35s of play. wins and two losses, and both the Thunderha

Thunderhawks finally got on the score sheet mid- The Coyotes and Thunderhawks do battle, way through the second half. The game ended in a 170 plays the no-name team, Cheeky 6-2 advantage for Khalsa. faces Ellis Moving Eagles and CPS an

Cheeky Charlie’s also remains undefeated. The showdown in Mountain Building Centre newly formed no-name team went down to the Soccer League action Sunday at 10:30 a.m. revitalized Cheeky Charlie’s club 5-1. Centennial Field.

After three weeks of play, Khalsa and C

Khalsa scored five goals before the and the no-name team are wi$ess.

quamish Cyclones set leaaue opener at home

team manager Dan

we’ve made and the

-mr I

league will probably . be “I think we’re going to be bet- stronger this year across the ter in a few areas,” says O’Kane. board.” “Last year we were missing two

Last year was a breakthrough big defencemen, in my mind, season for the Cyclones. For who are hard to move in front of several year they foundered at the net and who can move the the bottom of the league stand- puck really well. I think we’ve ings. But the team played .500 got that this year. We were also hockey for the first time in sev- missing two or three big power era1 years last season and boast- forwards to create room for our ed some of the league’s top speedy forwards. Our second, offensive threats. West Coast third and fourth lines should be Hockey League 1994 rookie of a lot stronger this year. We’ve the year Cyclone Pat Kosela - got a lot more depth on the who finished second in the scor- team.‘‘ ing race only three points Returning again between the behind the leader, and won the posts for the Cyclones are what

8924161 - -.. . .

noal scoring title- is already OKane describes as the “best , 1

BIG BROTHERS/ KIDS IN NEED BIG SISTERS ARE WAITING. OF SQlJAMlSH PLEASE VOLUNTEER

Far more information phone 892-3125

frying, sa$ O’Kane. Koseli, goaltending tandem in the playmakers John Beatty, Mike league. (Rob) Cybak and Canady and Tm Webber are all (Darrin) Yonin are pretty hard returning. Several young play- to beat.” ers from Squamish such as big O’Kane says .. the team - _ _ is

dalem Gardner, and Whistler recruit Mark Henderson should provide the much needed depth in the Cyclones’ front h e .

Weaknesses in last year’s squad have been plugged, says OKane, which should fortify the team‘s defence and create skating room for the team’s snipers.

Cyclones will play a-few hard scrimmages in their three practices this week before they face the PoCo Blues Saturday in a league-opening home game. PoCo and Squamish split last year’s four-game series and O‘Kane predicts a strong PoCo squad will set foot on the ice this weekend.

team’s season-opener at 8 p.m. at the Brennan

Leisure Centre arena t the PoCo Blues, “I’ve centre Jason Vanzella and responding well to coach John

vily into recruiting this speedv forwards Jeff Fryer and Bradbury’s tutelage. The we’ve picked up some

tie 1-1 Helping Hands ! g Squamish soccer players learn social and soccer skills during a Division 11 game between the

ycliffe Chasers and the Red Rockets Saturday in Howe Sound Youth Soccer action Saturday. Ross

nan ph

would like to thank d I

Interfor Empire hogging Division

Duro Construction DeCook Trucking

Super Vah

for generously assisting in our fund-raising.

FaZZ SaZe New @ Used Ui to 50% Off I

._ ~

THE RIGHT HEADS The most popular look-alikes are in I J THE WIGHT SHAFT

Wide selection of styles and colours in graphite THE RIGHT GRIPS

Over 10 slyles to choose from I

I

has become so intense that Honey has plans to add another ping pong table to his club to meet the demand. The tournament is now 24-competitors strong and interest has already been expressed in organizing a second tournament.

“ I never predicted that many people were interested in ping pong,” said Honey. “Often there are people sitting here waiting for the table to free

johal and Honey are also teaming u p in providing a clinic for those wanting to brush up on their skills or learn to play the game. The clinic is free of charge, starts Oct. 25, and will run for four Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. until Nov. 15.

A wind-up tournament Nov. 18 will let participants in the clinic test their skills against one another.

“The clinic is for beginners and experienced players who want to brush up their skills,” said Johal, who was ranked national in the 1980s. “It is a

up.”

By Patricia Heintzman

Mike Yates says he wants to be queen for a day. But before that can happen, he has to upset reigning queen Simi Johal and heir apparent Chito Vergara in the progressive ping pong tournament at the, Diamond Head Billiards Club in Valleycliffe.

Thc six-week tournament started four weeks ago when 20 players began battling it out for ping pong supremacy in a ladder tournament at the Valleycliffe billiards and ping pong club. Withiq days, Johal had climbed to the top, where she now perches as her royal subjects challenge her. So far no one has been successful in dethroning the one time B.C. women’s team competitor. But competition is firing up between the number two and four positions as Vergara, Yates and Allan Robinson, continual- ly swap places. Derek Hughes, who had the number two spot before he was injured two weeks ago, will return to the number two position when he has healed.

The progressive tournament is the brainchild of Diamond Head Billiards Club owner Bill Honey who wanted to generate some interest in ping pong which would involve both youngsters and adults. Interest

Squamish to host B.C. boxing championships

great sport to develop eye- hand coordination, and at a high calibre of play it is very exertive.” Johal said the clinic will also

help basement players learn the official rules of the game.

”The sport is so accessible to everyone. Almost everyone has

By Patricia Heintziiian a double tournament. The Bronze Glove will feature B.C.’s best junior (under 16), Tickets sold for the Timber Club event

Boxing fans were disappointed intermediate (under 18) and novice will be valid for the B.C. provincial tour- (fighters who have competed in less than

10 bouts) boxers.

Saturday as the first ever Timber Cloves shoiv organized by the

nament for one of the two days. - _ . Squaniish Kock Hosing Club

was cnncclled. Two hey competitors who

were to face B.C heavyweight champion Wayne Jackson and junior female Canadian champion Tsukasa Asano, both of Sq~iamish, i n the headline bouts backed out at the last minute.

B u t things turned around for Squamish boxing fans late last week as Jackson secured Squamish a5 the host community for the B.C Amateur Boxing Championships Oct. 14-16. Burnaby was supposed to host the event but was dis- organized and seemed anx- ious for Squamish to take over hosting the tournament, says Jackson.

The event, which is the qualifying tournament for the Canadian National Amateur Boxing Championships, will feature the province’s best amateur boxers in all weight categories.

A single boxing ring will be set up in the Brennan Park Leisure Centre auditorium and seating for several hun- dred spectators will be accommodated. Jackson is looking to defend his title and continue his quest to make the Canadian Olympic boxing team which will comuete in On Bended Knee Atlanta in 1996. A Mickey D’s player, left, makes a last ditch effort to score on the New Westminster Hyacks net as The Oct. 14-16 event will be a defender approaches during a 3-2 loss Sunday at Centennial Field. Patricia Heintzman photo

I

UR DIRECTORY TO QUALITY SERVICES

892-5878 #5 38921 PROGRESS WAY INDUSTRIAL PARK, SQUAMlSH

- SaU.nml(SH - UPHQLSTERY

The Furniture Spechlists Furniture Antique Reuphoktenhg Car Interiors ' cw, mck, Boat

Free EsUmates

Call your nearest ServiceMaster Service Center for a free estimate:

"40 years of Service in Canada'' combi d's sec a Pas

ADVERTl§E YOUR BUSINESS HERE

for only $1 9.5Wweek

I go in

and

at 892-9161

On Thursday, Sept. 14th, '95 Colleen Burns & Dawn Hurford hosted a baby

shower for "Dominick James"

newly born son of Josie Harry & Jay Wilson. Family & friends gathered to celebrate this happy occasion.

Dominick (DJ) received many lovely gifts.

Draw Date Calendar Name Address Dollars

263 Sept.20 343 Ken Kilby G. Highlands $30

264 Sept.21 256 Gary Wong G. Highlands $30

G. Highlands $30 265 Sept.22 233 Doris Whale I 266 Sept.23 11 J.B. Christensen Nova Scotia $30

267 Sept. 24 1097 Bonnie Ferguson Squamish I 268 Sept.25 422 Norma NicHale Squamish $30 I 269 Sept.26 625 Whistler Heating G. Highlands $30 1

& Storaqe I

WN,B@!@D TO BOOK YOUR SPACE CALL 892-9161

A J CONTRACTING & PAINTING

Interior & Exterior . * Custom Homes Pressure Washing Commercial & Residential [enovations & Remodelling cOnStfUCt/Oll& /%Ctr~Ci3/

Swimming Pools & Spas

Free Estimates 892-5103

WHISTLER SQU AMISH 9327232 892-8288

FAX 9327212

Local Internet Access $25 per month

Individual Dial Connect 38144 Cleveland Avenue, Squamish

892.9556 A Division of mntalus Technologies lnc.

Macintosh & PC Sales, Networking, 7PalnIng

I FREEES??MES .

I HOWE ISOUND Blow In AMc

Inscrlation

892-1515 or

SMOOTHER HOVERS

Expert Household & Piano Movers

89219444 Thousands of References Awailable

j Reliable

For All Your Office Needs Call Penny Markowsky

892-5901 Fax: 892-5253 38051 2nd Ave., Box 646, Squamish VON 3G0

89P-4022 898-5498 932-0888 Whistler Fax Squhmish

L - I

28T Grove RT 50T Greve TMS 475 120' Reach 142' Reach

WOODWO CURVED RAILINGS & FINISHING WOODWO

CAM CAIRNS 898-9628

HANDLING ALL YOUR STQMGE SEEDS HEATED INDOOR STORAGE LOCKERS

0 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK . WAREHOUSEMAN ON SlTE

CALL US FIRST 892#207?

For classified, special classifieds or display classifieds

I PHONE: 892-91 61 Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Deadline Is Friday 12:OO noon [mJp] for placement in the upcoming issue. 0

I BY FAX MACHINE DIAL: 892-8483 IN PERSON OR BY MAIL: Box 3500,

381 13 -2nd Avenue, Squamish, 8.C. VON 3G0 YOUTH Exchange Program fo yr. olds with developing countr &stem Europe, 7 ma., starts SI 1996. Travel & living expenses Application deadline Nov. lo/!

" ' e * - * e ' LABOR Position openings for UI quali. LABORATORY Aide req'd for casual FF Housekeeping position avail. at fying applicants at the B.C. Museum of

EXP'D Waitress for p/time @ Vera Cruz Mining, Britannia Beach; duties include Tiverna. Apply in person.' 36TFN 'heavy timber stabilization, exterior .--.-I ...-. I -.- --.----..----.-.---.. woodwork &mill work (window sash

construction). Contact Sherry @ 896. NEED extra INCOME? ,

Want to be your own Boss? 2233.39 Now is the time to join rhe TUPPERWARE team and CARPET and upholstery cleaners want- Chief Technologist, earn your way to FREE gifts and Fun! bly train the right individual. Call 932- R ~ . 6000, squamish I'll help you get srarted. Bari McDonell

relief work. Must have previous exp. in collection of blood samples from adults and infants. Computer keyboard and medical teminology skillstreqld, salary and benefits in accordance with HEU/HEABC collective agreement. PIS. submit written application before Oct. 6, 1995 to:

Squamish Healthcare Society,

B.C., VON ITO. 39

Brew Creek Lodge. Must have own, reliable, transportation. Must be willing to work flexible hrs. Dedication a must. Waiterlwaitress & related hotel exp. an

--.-------..-....,.~...,.---.~~---------.-.--- ed. Truck mount exp. pref'd. will possi-

2558.40

(604) 885.7435.40

WHISTLER Courier is accepting applications for owner operator with 3/4 ton or 1 ton van. Knowledge of Whistler area needed. Call Jeannie @ 898-

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

9axpm.1873. BCCW

CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH is accepting applications for an energetic, reliable, and organized person to take on the Music Ministry as the Praise & Worship Leader.

REQUIREMENTS: Must have theory & skill in both singing and instruments. Send resume, personal testi- mony, and references to: Box 3748 Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. VON 1TO.

CJ WHISTLER RESORT YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR SUCCESS

The Whistler Resort Association actively markets the four season world class resort of Whistler, promoting its recreation and leisure activities, business meetings and conferences, festivals and special events. The Centrd Reservations Department has the mandate to sell Whistler to the world and is currently expanding to. meet this challenge. Interested in being a part of a dynamic growing environment with the attractive wages, incentive programs and flexible hours? If you have tele- marketing skills and customer service experience ~ t h excellent communication skills, you are the ideal candi-. date for the position of RESORT SALES AGENT.

If you are interested in these challenging positions, please reply in confidence to:

HUMAN &SOURCES

4810 WHISTLER WAY WHISTLER, B.C. VON 1B4

WHISTLER RESORT ASSOCIATION

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

preparing for the 21st Century DIMECTQR OF FACILJTIES 8t SERVICES

§C,MOOL EMSTRICT No. 48

School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) invites applications for the position of Director of Facilities & Services, to be based in the School Board Office in Squamish. This temporary position has a one year term to replace the incumbent who is on a medical leave.

The Director of Facilities & Services reports to the Secretary-Treasurer, is responsible for all district facilities, and will have general direction of the capital projects, maintenance, custodial, transportation and grounds functions in the District.

The School District includes the communities of Pemberton, Squamish, Whistler and D'kq and selves a pupil population of approximately 4,200. There are now twelve schools, with major capital projects underway to replace one, and construct additions and renovations to two others. In addition, construction of the first secondary school in Whistler is well underway and scheduled for completion next summer. There is a maintenance shop and bus garage in each of Squamish and Pemberton, and the district operates its own fleet of 24 school busses.

The successful candidate is expected to possess the following qualifications:

a strong technical background management experience in transportation systems, construction and maintenance

proven administrative and organizational skills excellent interpersonal, team building, and human relations skills demonstrated leadership and communication skills training and experience in project estimating and cost controls experience in a similar or related position

of buildings, grounds and custodial work

The District offers a comprehensive salary and benefit package.

Interested persons should submit a letter of application together with a detailed resume including references by October 13, 1995 to:

Ms. Trish Farina Executive Assistant

School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) P.0. Box 250

Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 Telephone: (604) 892-5228 Facsimile: (604) 892-1 038

Young men are strongly encour apply, Info: Canada World YOU

asset.' Apply by fax to: 932i7223 or make appt, by phone to Peter or Susan @ 932-7210.39 1*800*889-6069.39 rrrr.,...-r...r.rrrrrrlrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr......

b Check O U t m m m

The Squamish Chief Employment Opportunites

'The Employment Assistance Grant Program (SEA) offers alterni to people looking for employment. If you are collecting unemploy

insurance, you may be interested in receiving more informatic about the SEA Grant and becoming self-employed. Contact

892-5467 to register for our free "Business Start-up" Worksho - HwCHimmD with Mdd Bqok Educaffonal Pmducis

Consultants needed. Work 10 to 30 hours a week with INCOME to $25,000. Homemakers, teachers and community volunteers do well at our work. Training provided. Send resume to:

W.B.E.P. #240.4411 E. Mastings, Bumaby, B.C.

W5C 2K1 or Fax: 298-8213

Preferably Flygt experier electrical or mechanic pumps. FAX resume

(604) 898-3946

Of Province of Btitlsh Columbia $$AE&yp

NOTICE OF INTENTTO CONTRACT FOR A FACILITATOR FOR SUPPORTED CHILD

CARE TRANSITION The Government of British Columbia, Ministry of Social Services intends to contract with an individual for Fdcilitati the transition to supported child care. The facilitator will c out a number of tasks to assist the Supported Child Care Planning Committee to develop a training strategy for im( mentation. The contract will be for 6-1 0 hours per week fc up to one year.

The following criteria will be used in 1 waluating applicant: *the selected facilitator must have strong communication: skills and sound project management skills. *the selected facilitator must have proven ability to work \i community stakeholders. meducation and experience in the field of child care/social services would be an asset as would an understanding 0 the philosophy of supported child care. *the lowest or any other quote will not necessarily be accepted.

Interested persons should submit their resume and a writ expression of interest to the office below. Submitted mate ials will be reviewed by a Community Committee.

For further information and a job description, please con! Ms. Jacqui Balfour ,

e 1 0 - 1200 Lynn Valley Road North Vancouver, BC V7d 2A2

. Phone: 935-1 688 Fax: 987-9337

Closing date is Oct. 15, 1995 at 4:30pm at the above locatic

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,NTED: North Shore based journey- \ machinist (I.P. certificate req'd.). I., 5 yr. exp., own tools. Send re- le. United Gear, 168 Riverside &., Vancouver, B.C. V7H IT9 or Fax: ,6146.40 ,, l.-_.,___.__..l,..--,,---.-,.....,--.---

LL Now to apply for your own route vering newspaper, before school or k. Suitable for youths or adults. ae 892-5699.39

N A N Speaking Preschool Instruc- needed starting Oct. 10, for Tuesday DIIS, 3:30 5:OO pm. Call 892-5360 derails. 39

2EPTIONIST position avail. in busy estate office. Mostly weekend work

R some weekday relief req'd. (Ap- K. 22 hrs./wk). PIS. drop off your re- le a t 38162 Cleveland Ave. (Sea To Real Estate) between 9 5.39

YCLEMAN l is a sales position il. for a temporary p/t term - approx. onths. Flexible hrs. but must work irdays. Approx. 30 hrs./wk. Good skills req'd. Some computer knowl-

D a plus. Apply to Box 705, amish, B.C. 40

IWE Sound Roofing requires exp'd. krs and roofers helpers. Contract or rly pay to be negotiated. PLs. call

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

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

,. r.rr.rrr....r..r..rrrrrrr_r-rrr.rrrrrr~.- ,

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

1892-1515/898-1518.40

IlTORlAL . p/t, 3 - 4 dayslwk. 3 ref's & transportation. Can work e. Phone Adriana 898.5579.40

Food equals big money $. Repeat ,, work from home. Free info./sam- Call Rob @ 218-0553.40

WESTPARK APARTMENTS icious 1 bdrm., $480,2 bdrm., $545 id large 3 bdrm., $595. Suites incl. t, hot water, quiet location, close to 001s. 38861 Buckley Ave. N/P. Res.

manager 892-3616. TFN ..,---I CCI~~,~C...CI~.~~,..~C.I~-~.~LI-.~C

ARIBALDI GARDEN COURT nd 2 bdrm, apartments from $500

$580/month. feat, water and parking included.

Please call 898-9882. 19TFN -.---.--.--,.-,.-,-,~--,---.,.-.-------~. 3HT 2 bdrm. lrg. yard, above nd suite, N/P. Avail. Ocr. 1/95, ilmo. inclusive. Phone 898-6213.

heat, 4 days.

.-~---,..~~-....~-,-,.-~,.~-.-.-----.~..-. )RM. Bsmt. suite in Gari-Estates. ate entrance, f/s, w/d, N/P. Avail. 1, $600/mo. util's incl. Call Todd

i04)537-7635.39 ,.~..-.~--~~,---~-,.~---.---...--.--,----~ MOND Head Place - 1 bdrm. top ., incl. 5 appls. N/E? Avail. Oct. 1, )/mo. Phone 892-5961~ ask for Lisa. N

IRM. great family complex with &sauna. N/I? Avail. Oct. 1/95, negotiable. Phone 986-5016.40

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

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

TANTALUS MANOR 1098 Wilson Crescent,

Res. Manager 892-9058. Bach. - $420, 1 . bdrm. - $525,2 Mrm. $580,3 bdrm. -

$675. Incl. heat, hot water, parking & cable. Close to schoors & town. No

pets. 39TFN

BRAND new 2 bdm. suite for rent. Close to Mamquam School, bus stop, N/P pls. Brand new f/s & drapes. Avail. 0th l'st. More info., pls. cal1,moming 89&53!5/eves (6 pm) 898-9606.39

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

.JANE DARNELL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

SERVICES LTD.

- DIAMOND HEAD PLACE 1 Bdrm.

Avail. now/Oct. 1

VIKING RIDGE 3 Bdrm. T/house Avail. Oct. l'st

HIGHLAND GLEN ESTATES

2 Bdrm. T/house Avail. immed. & Oct. l'st.

WESTWAY VILLAGE 3 Bdrm. Apts. Avail. OCL 1

Waiting list available for the following properties: * MOUNTAIN VIEW

* EMERALD PLACE MANOR

ALSO See our ad under Apartment & House

Rentals WE SPECIALIZE IN STRATA AND

RENTAL MANAGEMENT FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

892-9190.19TFN .............................................. BRACKENDALE 3 Mrm. Tjhouse.

Avail. in Cottonwoods.

PIS. call Jane Damell @ 892-9190.32TFN. .............................................. '

LUXURY 3 Bdrm. at Diamond Head Place - all appls. Avail. Oct. 1! $995/mo. Call (604)929-5421 or pager 667-1444.39 ~.---,.-I--.II. III..-...-...---.--,~~~--..--.-

2 DUPLEXES - 3 bdrms., 5 appls., Jacuzzi tub, built-in vac, in Brackendale. ' N/P/ Avail. Oct. l'st, $850/mo. 898- 5415.39

BRAND new gorgeous 3 bdrm. T/house, close to shopping, school,tran. sit. N/S. Avail. Oct. 1, $950/mo. 898-

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

9651/985-3074.37TFN ..............................................

~ ~ C I L , I I I . I C I I I I . C . I ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . . ~ ~ . . ~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~

SEEKING quiet family. Lrg. T/house, 3 bdrm., 2 bath. N/S, N/P, $850/mo. Ref's req'd. 898-2593.39

FAMaYMEMORUL SERVICES Funerals, Burials & Cremations

Family Memorial Services is pleased to announce an addition to our staff. Mr. Robert L.Bonin (Bob) M.ED.,C.l?,EDJ.P Mr. Bonin will assist with Funeral, Burial and Cremation arrange- ments, Grief Counselling, Officiating at Funerals plus conduct Committal Services. Bob comes to us with over 32 years of experience in the Funeral Profession. If you would like Bob to give you a $100 Funeral Credit, please call:

1-808-8 28-6887 10010 Hillcrest Drive

Chilliwack, B.C.V2P 7x1

Niget Lowe - manager 1-604-795-305 1

BRACKENDALE, 3 bdrni. Duplex, close to schools, gas f/p, N/S, N/P. Avail. Nov l'st, $725/mo. Call 898- 9629.39

DIAMOND Head Condo. Avail. now., $T5O/mo. 2 Bdn. , ground floor, 5 appls. Can furnish. Call jim Cloutier 932- 41 17 or Van. 669-7554.39ccwA

LRG. 3 bdrm. side x side Duplex on Judd Rd. F/S, balcony & yard. N/P, $7751mo. 898.8213.42

DIAMOND Head Place a 2 bdrm., second floor, in-suite laundry. Avail. Oct. 1, $725/mo. Call Michael 892-5961.39

3 BDRM., 2 1/2 baths - 10,000 Valley Dr. Avail. Oct. lst, $750/mo. Phone

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

, ...... 1-1----.--.....-,---.-,~-,--.--.~--.,.-~

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

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

9874085.39

HOSPITAL Hill - clean, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, wood burning stove, N/S, N/P, couple pref'd. Avail. Oct. l'st,

$l,OOO/mo. Ref's. 892-1036

.-...*......--.... 3 BDRM. Home with In-law suite, $1,4oo/mo. + util's. Ref's req'd., N/S, N/P. 898-3449.39 ..._,,-.... l.-_l.-L.--...~.-..-.---.---~-,--.-

3 BDKM. House for rent. Avail. Oct. 1, $300/mo. t util's. Ref's req'd. 40141 Di. amond Head Rd., Gari - Estates. Handi- cap suite for rent, avail. Oct. 1 'st. Close to Highlands Mall. Wheelchair accessible with appls. & bath accessihle for wheelchair. Contact Alex 898-3778.39

-.---,--~------.-,...~.--..-----.~....-~~,-~.- MAIN Floor - 2 bdrm., 5 appls., Avail. immed., $650/mo. 1070 Northridge Dr., Squamish. Phone 892-3826.41

3 BDRh4. main floor - 4 appls. Avail. Nov. l'st, $750 mo. incl. heat, light & cable. Share w I d. Phone after 6 pm 892. 2089.40

4 BDRM. House, close to town with big yard, for rent Oct. 2/95, $90Ojmo. Natu. ral gas with w/d incl. 892-3762.39

.,.C.,~~.~I,.~C.~.II.~.,~.~.~.-.-~~,--.-~,--.-

,,.-,, l~.l,,lCCII..~..~.~~~..-.-.~-.-~...,~-..

ROOM for rent in Valleycliffe, $350/mo. Call for info. 892-3092.39

-ATTENTION Commuters: Koonr for rent, Kitts. Phone Hifarykn 739.4248. 39

ROOM for rent in lrg. housc, all ameni- tics incl. w/d, cablc, $300/nio. 892. 3762.

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

SHARED Accom. in irg. spacious house for active N/S individual. Must love dogs. Avail. immed. PIS. call 892-9750 Ive/msg. 39

ROOMMATE wanted, N/S, to share 4 bdrm. home in Gari-Highlands. Oct. 1, util's incl. Call 898-4929.39

SHARE house in Valleycliffe. Female pref'd. Must be mature & responsible. Private living area, share kitchen etc.

.I_.~,..I..,L..I_,~~~~~-~.~.~~--~~~--..~~.----

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

$3oo/M0. Call 892-9189.39

EXCLUSIVE area, 2 year old stucco CP terior 2 storey, 3 bdrnis. upstairs 61 2 bdrm. suite dmmtairs, f/p 61 morc. Drive by 1070 Northridge Dr. or call 892-3826. $239,000.29TFN -_...-..-.-,__.._,-.--~,--------------..-,-~--

BY OWNER - I Yr. old, 3 bdrm., den, fam/rm., dbl. garage, great vievts, Garibaldi Highlands. Asking $245,000. 892-9902.39 _l____-._ll_l.._(.,----.,---------~---------..- 3 BDRM. T/tiouse for sale. Wilson Vil- lage, $125,000. Call 898-4705. 39 .....II._---__-__,._--,..1-..----.-------------.- BARGAIN SPECIAL - MUST SELL IMMED. I Bdrm. condo at Diamond Head Place in Squamish. Ground floor - 5 appls., $78,000. Days 892-S675/eves 892-2399. 39ccw

MODERN 4 yr. old Rancher - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, gas f/p, bay windows, French doors. Front verandah, 2 back decks, de- tached garage. Drive by 38880 Gambier, Price reduced $198,000.892-5035.39

MOUNTAIN Mews - 1700 Mamqiiam Rd. 3 Yr. old 12 unit family oriented complex. 3 Bdrms/baths, children's play- room/storage. For Sale - $142,000. Af- ter 5 pm. 898-9765.39

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

,.._-l._.-_--_--l.l_-~..-.----,.-.-..~-----.~-

-- I

Entrepreneurship

Squamish I CJS Project-

Capilano Collcgc rcquircs a tcani of instructors to work in a ! CJS projcct at our Squatnish campus. Thc program is

1 funded by HRD Canada; working with twclvc UI rccipicnts to dcvclop busincss skills for sclf-cmploymcnt and produce a busincss plan, from idea gcncralion to proposcd implcmcntation. Thc approach will bc cxpcricntial and instructors will bc cxpcctcd to work closcly a s 21 tcam to ensure minimum contcnt ovcrlap and maxiniuni curriculum integration.

Duties: To teach thc following niodulcs: computcrs, 1 .O scction; computer lab supcrvisor, 0.5 scclion; financc, 1.4 scctions: markcting, 1 .O scction; writtcn communications, 0.3 scction; public spcaking and conflict rcsolution, 0.5 scction; lifc skills, 1 .0 scction; one-on-onc or small group business counselling, I .0 scction.

Qualifications: A strong mal l busincss nianagcmcnt background, provcn ability to tcach using an cxpcricntial approach and ability and willingncss to work as part of a &cam. A minimum of a B.A. is rcquircd.

Salary: Faculty scalc

Appointment: Instructors may apply for niorc than onc modulc. Tcniporary, part-time; mid-Octobcr to cnd of Fcbruary. Actual schcdulc to bc arrcingcd wilh instructors.

Applicatioiis to: Director Extcnsion and Conlrnct Scrviccs Capilano Collcgc 2055 Purccll Way North Vancouvcr, B.C. V7J 3H5

Closing Date: Octobcr 2, I995

_ -

RENTALS AVNILABLE

. . C . . * . * .

One bdrm. apartment, ground floor Diamond liead Place, very attractive inside, suitable for couple, $700./montIi.Auil. Oct. 1/95.

Two bdrm and loft, Mountain FM building, downtown, excellent for quict bachelo: sr couplc, no pets $600/month.Avail. immcd.

5 bdrm house on Pcrth in I.Iiglihds, no smokers ruid no pets, short lease or month to month, S1,300/month ;mil. Oct. 1/95.

4 bdrm house in Bmckcndalc, no smokers, no pets. Avail. on Noc 1/95 until June 30/06. $I,300/ month.

3 bdrni up and possible 4th or den downstairs. ncwly finished

.......e.

..e... 0. .

..e......

e e a e e a m e m

home , i , very large ya ent to be used rental va~ue for t~ic right tenant, 5 appl's, $900/mont h. Avail. Oct . 1 /95

Phone ROD DEROUIN

38235 Cleveland Ave., Squamish

892-5354

REGENCY I I PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER INC.

I All Vehicles Safety Inspected 8 Air Card. Bank Financing Available.

.............................................. necrions 892-3335. 25TFN .............................................. COMMERCIAL space ava,l. 314 acre, -.---..----..-.------.-.-.----,----,-----.---- EXCLlJSlVE Area - Bill's Place. For

~ t i c , 3 hlrni. tiouse, ciabe to schwl, in CONTlpJUOUS yard sale in Britannia -----,-,---,--,--------,----,-----.---~------- (;,Iri.Highln& ~~i~~ by 40167 ill'^ outside stornge for trucks and equip- -NEW Captains bed & mattress I $200 '86 WICK Le Sabre Ltd. - 3.8 Lt

men[. Small house for office or security on GOV'K Rd. Phone 898-3449.39

Beach @ h h e u n l ProPerv, rill?. Something for everyone, 10 a.m. - Place, then phone 898-531 1 to view.

$760,!?00.39Tf+lccw 5 p.m. Phone 896.2240.40

RANCHER 5 yrs. old, Eagle Run, 3

dr., fully loaded, 190,000 kms. $5 Phone 898-5232.39

o b . Call 898-5548.39 -.----,-_,-,..-l.,~.---,~-~.,---~-,.-.-.--.--- .............................................. ..............................................

.............................................. .............................................. 60' x 120', $98,000 firm. No g.s.t. Phone 892-9902. 41 HUGE yard sale Sat. & Sun., SCP~. 30 KITCHEN stove, 24" color. fenccd. $240,000 neg. 896-5260.39

chair, best offer. Phdne 898-3392.39 ~---.~--~--.~.-~-~.-~.~~.-.-.--~~-.--..-.~---- SURPLUS Asphalt & Cedar Shingles for sale. All new materials, low, low --~,--.----.--.-----.---.---.------------.-..-

COZY I bdrm. trailer, shed, new

HOOKED on Phonics Program for sale, asking $300 firm. For more info., pls call 898-2078 anytime. 39

MEDIUM Vary dog kennel, near new - $50. Call 892-23 17.36TFN

892-9708-39

.............................................. OCCASIONAL ride home from S. Capilano Rd., needed Mon. - Frid. Off at 3:30, can wait til 4:30. Call

THREE officcs for rent - single or COL lectivc, newly renovated. 1551 Pember-

WANTED to buy or lease. Piano in, very good cond. Call 898-5668.39 ton Road. 392-3577.04TFN 892-9737.39

PERSONAL EMPLOYMENT . HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS- BUSINESSES REPORT POACHERS! Pri- FOR SALE OPPO~TUNITIES MT. WASHINGTON Resort, ,P,SYCHIC ALLIANCE.

1986 CHEV 4 x 4,302,4 spd., Exc. cond., $5,500 o b . 898.53 PERSONALS -.-.-,-------~.----.----------.--.~~. -

604) 836-3882 eves. dentiality/anonymity assured. 1-800-889-1 597. -_

pick up and drop off applications at the Creative Employ-

EQUIPMENT - from Sl095. 6months to Pay. call toll-free: 1-800-93- FTON ....................................... RT Crane ,40G 6yr 120,000km limited war-

grater excavators tandem ranty. Bond Mechanical ... 670-GB1 Kelownaf B.c. 'lY ment Access Society, 730 UNEXPLAINED POWER1 building engines for 28 years. 7P2. Adults1 axle watertruck firetrucks. Grant Avenue, Courtenaye Psychic tells you things you,

6x6 5th wheel tractor, corn- may not even want to know! 872-0641, 8a.m.-8p.m., 7 EDUCATION dumps, 7 loaders, backhoes, minute, 18+. low beds single axle dumps,

THE MOST talked to and '57 T-Bird. Call Vic (604)4g3- talked about in 6.C. Tele- 6791.

FOR SALE MISC. STEEL BUILDINGS: "Cheap-

Than Wood"'

tural Steel Buildings. B.C.

dersold. Service and satisfac- guaranteed' Western

KAREN or write: Karen, Box

Closing date Septa 28/95. If

call our job line (604) 334- 5729.

CLASS I DRIVER, min. 3yrs

pactors~ PUP and you require more information 1-900-870-2217. $2.99 per A NEW Career? Trained apartmentlcondominium managers needed - all areas. We can train you right now! Free job placement assis-

brochure call 681-5456, 1- 800-665-8339.

CoUNSELLoR

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PANTRY Products

& requires sales representatives for home parties &

commissions* Great home Institute of Vancouver 1-800-635-2728.

call 1-800-350-6667.

FANTASIA OFFERS you F/T S$$ for P/T Hours selling the finest lingerie and sensual

(food Products) is expanding tance. For information/

benefits, Must be willing to relocate to Terrace, B.C. Call

REAL ESTATE fund r ai sing. Outstanding Straightwall quonset* Strut- Sid, Bandstra Transportation INVESTMENT oPPoRTUN1-

Placement 'On- vertible Preferred Shares Se- the certificate of Counselling ries I I with warrants. Mini- Studies to begin September

30. For a brochure phone Steel Buildings 1-800-565- 'THE OPINIONS Line. Should mu-m $25,005. Okanagan Toll-free 1 -800-665-7044.

5th WHEEL 1988 24' Odyssey, full self-contained, Irg. fridge, awning. Dodge Dakota, $16,500hoth. 898-4205. 39

offers Company, we won,t be un- TY*

4, incl, winch, INFORMATION

WANTED

based business oppofiunity. correspondence courses for

1540 or 1-800-661-1 876.

......................................... 14' DUROBOAT, console steering h.p. Johnson, L/S inch seats, oars, boards, rod holders, cover, trailer, $2,900.898-4205.39

opportunities available. Train 6R2. 7464.

........................................... 860-6638 "2580 Bowen Rd., 1-800-665-1 138, contin-

CRIMINAL RECORD? Cana- ....................................... MOBILE HOME§

949-81 35.

MOTORCYCLE - 1993 XR 200

P ENTl CTON-LAK E Front . Come spend the fall thru spring with us1 Charming fur-

ness. Take advantage of the 800-661-2599 PERSONAL government grants and - loans. Call 1-800-505-8866. CLASSIFIED AD WESTERN CANADIAN quality product'F1exible HEAVENLY PSYCH'C AN- nished 1 bedrooms $450/

School of Auctioneering. hours' No ifivestments' SwERS* Friends Of thou- mo.; bachelors $375. Clean- LlQUlDATlON BUSINESS in Next course N ~ ~ . 6-18/95. Monthly Bonuses and Insen- sands, multi-talented interna- ing sewice twice per month Duncan B.C. Excellent year For a free brochure call tives'No Deliveries'Excellellt tional psychics. Relation- includedl Also, excellen! daily

. rGund business for family OP- i(403) 777-9388 or 1.800- hostess plan'Exceptiona1 In- rates for wine tours, skiers, eration. 5800 sq.ft. floor 252 -3313 or write to: 8315 - come potential. 1-800-606- reer, Live 24 Hours, conventions or business space. $50,000 plus stock. 40 St., S.E., Calgary, AB, 1327 Extension 649, Win- $2.99/Min 18t. 1-900-451- trips. Call Toll-free 1-800- Fax: (604) 756-6170. T2C 2P1. nipeg. 3783. 567-4904 to book now1

HELP WANTED School & Clinic. PARTYLITE GIFTS. TOP -

ships, Future, Finance, Ca-

THE SQUAMISII CHIEF SEPTEMBER 26,1995

K.D.M. Veterinary Hospital 40378 Tantalus Way (behind Highlands Mall) 898-9089. Full service hospital. Dr. K. McCallum. Dr. N. DeWith. 25TFN

OPENING for f/t or p/t children ( 2 - 4 yrs), 6:30 am - 5 pm, Mon. - Frid. Many years of care giving exp. 892-3427.40

BRACKENDALE Area, exc. location, N/S, good family home, park, fenced yard, outings, crafts. Mon. - Frid. Call

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

898-3705.39 ~.~....-~,-----.------,---.--..-,.----.-.~--,- MOM of three, Brackendale area, open day, night, weekends. On call p/t & f/t (lyr. 6. up). 898-9183.40

MOTHER in G.H. wishes to care for your toddler, 2 or 3 days/\&. Exc. ref’s. Call Sandy 898-9470.39

MATURE, Caring mother will give qual. ity care to 1 more child. Exp’d. Refs, clean home. Call Janet 898-9747.39

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

~-.~--..--..------~----------.---.---------..-

WANTED - Ixginning Piano students. Royal Consenwoy & 1’st class honors background. Under guidance of profesd sional teaclicr is eager to begin reaching. Contact Vanessa 898-3 164. 39

FOR Rent - new 23’ Class C Mo- torhome. Dlx. with all extras, $800/wk or $1 15/day or $3,OOO/mo. + . I 5 cents/kms. Call 89s-5301.39

WHISTLER, Bear Creek. 3 Mrni. cxec- utive home, fiilly equipped. Ski in/out, 2 night min. 980-0422.39A

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

load, 3 G.A. Enterprises

pm. 31 _,

3 L, VI * Compurerized t $5,OC * Confidential

Bookkeeping and Payroll . Services .-*.-..,

Gwen 898-4883. OlTFN 1

DENlNGFandscaping Fall time, ir snob ,Turq o. ca; n your yard. Rubbish removal, Pow- - Thuriking, Trimming, Complete yard ser.

,..._.-_._I.- LIIIIII---.-.----------.---.- .-**..-.

S. Call today. Lawn installed, New s or old. Fasr Friendly Service. Call 3942.38TFN

TOR wanted to assist student with de 10 math. Phone 898-4248 after 5

**.---*.

le, whi new p !,goo ,,,.I,~-,.~~C.,II.II,..~~,-..~~.---~~--.--

**.*-.*

FRIENDLY GIANT Daycare . A licensed group daycare operating sinccNov. 1988 at the Civic Centre. Ages: 18 mos to 5 years - Offer:.ECE & First Aid Qualified Staff * Structured Program - * Kindergarten pickup from local schools * Swim Program + access to other recreational programs. * Full-time/Part-time - * Drop-in (3-5 years only) Call 898-2399. TFN ---ll,.-l--.l-.-l,-~~-.----.,----------------.

TINY FLOWER CHILDREN’S CENTER

Licensed Quality Daycare Preschool Program.

PLEASE NOTE: Too late t3 classify ads are accepted only Lifter 12:OO p.m. and before 5 p.m. Friday at the rate of $7.00 for 20 words or less, and .2Sc for each iidditiond word. They are ac- ceptcd on a first conie first served basis, and are printed only if space per- mits. The Squaaiish Chief cannot be responsible for errors or omissions as these ads may not be proof read bc- cause of time constriiint.

NOTICE is hereby given that an application will he made to the Director of Vital Statistics for :I change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the “Nanic Act” by rne: - Name of Applicant in full: Joel Russel{ Genld Loean Address: P.0. Box 5366 Squnniish, R.C. VON 3GO. as follows:-

1090 TOYOTA Coroll:i Stn. Wgn. - exc. con~i., 5 spd. s t id . , roof‘ riick, tjicy, cle r d , winter tires, etc. $7,40d oho. 8Y8-4493. 3Yccw

FOR SALE - King Koil hos spring iInJ

inilltress set, dbl. size. Exc. condition, ;~skin~!$125.WOOBO CiiII 892-3335.

.,-.---,..-_..-.-.---.---.~----.,~-.---~--.-., * Has openings f/ti& & pltimeldrop in. RES irl who To change m y rime.

* Kindergarten Drop-off and Pick-up. likes , to From: Joel Russell C;erald Lollan * E.C.E. &First Aid qualified staff. baby /\W. To: loel Russell Gerald Rvalls

38357 Buckley Ave. Dated: Sent. 22 , 1995. 39 892-5566. TFN -.--------~..---~,----.-~~.-,~--...--..-.~----

SIERRA Quality Licensed Daycare. Garibaldi Highlands area.

Full or Part time. Call Monica at 8984510. TFN

SQUAMISH VETERINARY SERVICES

38131 Second Ave., Squamish * Serving the community

for over 20 yrs. * Full service facility * Boarding available * We do house calls * Pick up & drop off

in the Squamish area. * Air conditioned Dr. Stein Hoff .

892-9391.25TFN

Helping people learn to learn.

Put your trust in the Wee Watch System, Reliable private home daycare, full or part-time.

FRIENDLY Family environment. Excel- lent care, small group to’provide,quality care, 898-2563. Very good refs. avail. N/S, Squamish. 39

’ * Monthly home inspections * Fully trained providers

* Back-up for providers’ illness or holidays * Income tax receipts

I f you o r sotiiconc you know would like to improve reading,

vriting or math, look under LEARN in the \’ellow PagesTM directories.

CALL RHONDA 878-1532 EOR MORE INFORMATION

,

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‘ 892-8252 1, 00.5 BOWLS GALORE f N.T.D. 8 in the Squarnish Area

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Call Ms. A&lle

Fassler 898-9059 6’

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Postal Code

Expiry Date:

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Start Date:

- RATES Seniors $20 I

s r.) Seniors $12 1 YEAR 0 $30

E 0 Cheque 0 VISA M/C 0 Cash 0 Money Order B

1988 Jeep YJ Hardtop very clean, great for fun & skiing $8,750 ST#UT3183

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I Amount Enclosed Credit Card ##

I Expiry date: :at, micr( I 468.4) 898-9049

1991 Ford Ranger 4.0L Sspd. ass., 1 owner, very well maintained

$7,995 ST#UT 3305 I S - SALES - SERVICE

e: 8 9 8 - S M / 898-2378 JEFF SHEA

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1994 Ford Explorer - V6 spd., 4 dr., 1 owner, only 20,000 km. as $22,700, is $21,450 ST UT 4982

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$7.00 mlnlmum for 20 words or loss. 2!5# por woFd theresftor. Derdllne Friday noon. Mo exceptlono. PHOTO CLASSIFIED $15 AUDIONISUAL CLASSIFIED (Chief & Ytn FM) 514

I NO, of Inserts VISA Ne. I Name M.C. No. I Addre88 Expiry date -

Cash Sale I Address Invoice No. I Taken by Date Rec’d I

Phone

301 13 2nd AVO., Box 3500 Squamlsh B.C., VON 3G0 Telphone: (604) 892-9161 FAX: (604) 892-8483 L--,,,,,,,-,----,-,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Pmfessiod Tree Care

SUMMER CLEARANCE 994 Ford Mustang Convertible Ulfy equipped, only 21 ,ooO km. was !5,450 is $28,995 ST WCOI 57

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42 I SEPTEMBER 26,1995 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF - - . . - , - , I . .

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that the public including all persons who deem their interest in property affected by the following proposed bylaw will be afforded an opportunity to be heard respecting matters contained in the proposed bylaw at a public hearing to be held at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 10th day of October, 1995 in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall, 37955 - 2nd Avenue, Squamish, British Columbia.

In general terms the purpose of the proposed “District of Squamish Zoning Bylaw No. 1342,1995, Amendment Bylaw (BC RAIUINTERFOR LOG DUMP) No. 1377, 1995 is as follows:

1. To zone lands located along the Mamquam Blind Channel, east of Loggers Lane between Winnipeg and Main Streets, downtown Squamish from Industrial 5 (1-5) to Industrial 3 (1-3) on the map below and shown outlined in the crosshatched area.

2. The purpose of the rezoning is to provide for the existing use of the area for log watering.

Persons interested in specific particulars are directed to obtain a copy of the proposed bylaw as indicated below. Also available for inspection are copies of the District of Squamish Zoning Bylaw No. 1342, 1995 which- wuld be amended by the proposed bylaw and various reports and plans Jvhich have been considered by Council.

A copy of the proposed bylaw and an information package may be ,nspected at the Municipal Hall, 37955 - 2nd Avenue, Squamish, British Columbia, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, excluding statutory holidays from September 26th, 1995 to October loth, 1995 inclusive.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that anyone who wishes to comment on :he proposed District of Squamish Zoning Bylaw No. 1342, 1995, 4mendment Bylaw (BC RaiVlnterfor Log Dump) No. 1377, 1995 may do so by:

1 I Making a written submission to the Council of the District of Squamish which must be received in the offices of the District of Squamish, by 4:30 p.m. on the 4th day of October, 1995; and/or

2. Appearing as a delegation before the Council of the District of Squarnish on the 10th day of October, 1995 at 3:30 p.m. in the District of Squamish Council Chambers.

4ND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that no verbal or written communication Nil1 be received by the Council of the District of Squamish after the time 2nd date specified above.

M.A. Thornton, R.A. Miles Somrnunity Planning Director Cler WAdministrator

THIS IS THE FIRST OF TWO SUCH NOTICES OF PUBLIC HEARING

3ATED this 21 ST day of September, 1995 at Squamish, British Columbia.

SENIORS ‘ADVISORY COMMISSION

The District of Squarnish is now accepting names of eligible persons who may wish to volunteer their services on the Seniors Advisory Commission.

As of December 31st, 1995 there will be a vacancy for three (3) Members-at-large.

The Seniors Advisory Commission is comprised of representatives from Seniors Organizations, and interest groups,.and individuals to exchange information, discuss issues, problems, solutions, new initiatives and provide recommendations to Council concerning seniors and future seniors in Squamish. The Seniors Advisory Commission will consider and evaluate issues referred to it from Council. It will also initiate studies on matters deemed to be of concern to seniors and will submit recommendations to Council.

the Municipal Hall, 37955 - 2nd Avenue, P.0. Box 31 0, Squarnish, B.C. VON 3G0 (telephone 892-5217).

loth, 1995.

For further information, please contact the Planning Department at

Letters of applicaiton will be accepted up to 4:30 p.m. on Ocotber

Margaret-Ann Thornton, -

Community Planning Director.

NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 574 of the Municipal Act, notice is given that the Council of the District of Squamish intends to adopt “District of Squamish Highway Stopping Up, Closing, Disposing and Exchange (HARRIS ROAD) Bylaw No. 1376, 1995” at their regular meeting to be held on the 10th day of October, 1995.

The above referenced Bylaw disposes of a portion of road, as shown hatched and labelled Part ‘A’ on the sketch below, in exchange for land, as shown outlined in bold and labelled Part ‘6’ on the sketch below, necessary for the purpose of wi‘dening Government Road. The portion of road disposed of, Part ‘A’, will be transferred, at no cost to the District of Sqaamish, and annexed to the adjacent property, in exchange for Part ‘B’ which shall vest in Her Majesty The Queen, in the Right of the Province of British Columbia for highway purposes.

The proposed bylaw and a larger and more detailed map may be viewed at the Municipal Hall, 37955 Second Avenue, Squamish, BC, Monday to Friday between September 26 and October 10,1995 during office hours 8:30 am to 4:30 prn.

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THIS IS THE FIRST OF TWO NOTICES DATED this 26th day of September, 1995 at Squamish, British Columbia. I

R.A. Miles, Clerk-Administrator

Regular Council Meetings for The District of Squamish for the month of October, 1995 will be held on *October 1V at 3:OOprn and October 17, 1995 at 7:OOpm in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Hall, 37955 2nd Avenue, Squamish.

Agenda Packages for regular meetings of Council are available for viewing at the Municipal Hall.

Anyone wishing to be placed on the agenda to address Council at a regular meeting may do so by delivering a request in writing to the Clerk not later than 12:OO noon on Tuesday preceding the day of the Council meeting.

- he Cheakamus Challenge Bike Race from your estate in Paradise Valley

$429,000 Lodge on Riverfront. Privacy, inground pool, tennis court & duck pond. 3

I NOT CROWN LEASE <>

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Call Gena, showings by appointment

6 DOWN AM) AFFORDABLE LOW INTEREST RATES! "his iS; the best time to buy a house!

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I Septembek occupancy! )is 2500 sq. jt. country style home has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. irring an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, a large counhy kitchen d a natural gaspreplace and heat system, Situated on an 8,000 sq. ft.

mountain view lot and priced at only $199,900. Call for details.

Starting this week? Occupancy this Full!

Our most popular floor plan! ll for details on bow to customize this home to your needs!

Come see DEIDRE VERNON OR GEORGE MEARCE Sdes Offrce and Dlsplay Homes OPEN DAILY 2 - 4 P.M. (Except Fri.)

101 G @dewater Crescent, Squamish

38145 2nd h e . , Box 740 Squamish, B.C. WMB @ VON Phone: 3G0 ~3%: (604) ((AH) $92-5557 x92-5517

of Squamish Fax: (604) 892-5517

4 bdrm, '2 haihrm, family home in Garihaldi htates. 21OOsq. It. $229,900. CallAmkr

REDUCED TO $253,900 le Acre garibaldi Eslates, 4 hdrms, many new rmovalions. Great home. CallDan

Chalet Style home in Ilighlands. View. orooertv. GN Jason.

Royal Taj Restaurant I:or Sale. Ihz br5t localion in town Hu\inessonly

Asking $60,000. Cull Dan

40221 Uracmrr. Don't l i l e stair<! Rancher with ;1 hawment rec. rooni.

l l u g family room with fireplace on main - newer kitchen. Mu\l see. Call Joan.

' Skyline Drive property/ h rge 5 bdn home with peal view. CullDon

hrgc fahulous !OI, 4 kdrcnimr, 3/4 h d s i n c n t garage. Ilraclendrle.

Asling $205,000. Cull Dun

Hcaiiliful Jenisb design I yr. n w , 5 hdmi, '201.5 sq. fl., 2 I /? Iralhs. Ca//,\mht*c

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*24 hours service available in stores with Photo L

ullets send climbers scurr - administration locale

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