P

The extedor of tbe new‘bdlding shows the large windows in the lounge area. It looks more like a large home than an institation.

bPlMlag od Saturday were Liz Lanen, left, fir. Laverne Kindme Pad Dave.Hinds.

The interior of the new intermediate care building is very much unfinished but hospital board chairman Peter Gordon, right, points out some features of the building.

Intermediate care facility to be ready this spring

Members of the Squamish hospital board, intermediate care board, aldermen and community groups interested in the new health care unit had an informal tour of the new building on Satur- d a y afternoon.

The unit will have 30 in- termediate care and eight long term care beds, as well as service areas. Most of the visitors were impressed with the size of the building and with the roominess of the quarters which will be pro- vided.

Each of the intermediate care units has its own bathroom and closets plus a bed-sitting room. The latter is not too large as the rooms will only be used for sleep- ing or resting.

A large lounge with a beautiful view over Howe Sound and the Squamish Valley will feature a fueplace. An activity room IS

p h n e d and there will be a small kitchen and provisions for a hair- dressing rooin as well as offices and other necessary areas.

Some of the intermediate care

rooms have connecting doors and will be available for married couples. There are also some rooms for wheelchair patients.

In the extended care section there are two single rooms with the others large enough to accom- modate two patients.

The building has a centre core with the nursing station, common rooms and admitting area, while the rooms are in two wings off the core. The extended care units are adjacent to the core.

No provision has been made for dietary or laundry facilities as these will be provided by the ex- isting hospital until the new acute care facility is built.

T h e bui ld ing is f u l l y sprinklered, there will be land- scaping around it and !he entire complex. once it is complete, wtll be an attractive place for patients requiring intermediate and ex- tended care.

Hilltop House, as it will be named, does not l o o k like M in- stitution. From the exterior it

resembles a long. low ranch-type home, larger than usual but definitely more like a home than a health facility.

When the acute care hospital is built on the level below the present building, services now provided by the existing hospital will come from the new unit.

A number of rooms in the building will be furnished by some local organizations; others have offered to equip the activity room and the hairdressing salon.

Anyone or a n y orgakat ion or business wishing to assist in the furnishing of a room or in pro- viding equipment or other amenities fpr the building is asked to contact John Dillabough, ad- ministrator of the Squamish General Hospital.

Peter Gordon, chairman of the joint planning committee, says the new building should be completed this spring and Wilf Dowad, treasurer of the intermediate care board, says the project will be brought in under budget.

*< bt _I

Council bas thrown the b& rcgistcred was for drainage on the back into Denis McDougd’b north Bide of the 12,880 square court, in the words bf Mayor Jim- foot chunk of property surroun- Elliott. ’ ‘I( ding Diamond Head Medical “My opinion is of Sman c o d . W c .

quence, but I would havc Satlcd& McDOugall was high bidder on on the first round, not throU8hk the property and, just prior to the court. You never win [by going ’O&.@trict passing title to him, uy- court],” the mayor said, of the,!.ticil decided it did not want to sell battle between the dktdct and *;%eland. McDougaU over tbe U-shaped lot The Times report& last week, on Pemberton Avenue. :‘ quoting administrator Chuck

He thinks it would have been Schattenkirk, that the district better to pay to get the prop9ty’ changed its mind “because [the and easements back. i sale] would cause too many pro-

The whole thing began In;, blems.” March 1982 when the district put’ Schattenkirk also said the the property up for sale bY t d d district put the land up for sale withoutincludingsomeeasanents when Diamond Head Medical it needed for Bcce88 to stotm Clinicwantcdtoleasethelandfor sewer, power poles and a @s linc landscaping. The feeling then was, on the property. The only ease according to Schattenkirk, the ment the district requested be clinic was the only party that

t

wduld be htmsted in purchasing the property;

flowper, rather than accepting none of the bids, McDpugall‘s down payment on the land ‘was tw

fmdthedistrictcouldpayforthe easements, should have been

That price was his bottom h e for the east and.,north portion of the property which contained ac- in case.’’

SlO,OOO, but the district’s bottom Line was $5,000. That was when McDougall put the figure a t .

A new alderman, on co

,.;betrcn.

Mayor Overruled There wasn’t an eleded the comrmttee because he did not

representative on council’s salary know how much longer it would and negotiating committee beforc be meeting to negotiate the union last Tuesday. contract.

However, after Alderman Wdf “It’s been meeting for IS Dowad brought the subject up in months and I’ve been keeping m- council and it had bcen debated formed [by t h e f o u r ad- for some time he was handed the ministrative members],” Elliott post. said.

P r i o r t o t h e November “1 just couldn’t believe Alder- municipal election, then-alderman man Dowad wanted the job. ’He Lawrence Minchin was on the never said anything about it to committee which deals with . me,” the mayor said. salaries, union contract and job “I didn’t appoint anyone descriptions then reports to the because there was too much to

sentative on the c b d t t e e along with administrator Chuck Schat- t e n k i r k , t r e a s u r e r C h a r l i e Schilberg, works superintendent John Payne and deputy clerk Bill Bloxham.

Minchin was defeated in his bid for re-election to council in November. When Mayor Jim EUiott appointed council members to committees in December 1983 for a year he did not put an alder- man on the salary and negotiating committee.

Dowad was “puzzhng over why there is no council member on the [salary and negotiating] commit- tee” and was told it was the mayor’s prerogative not to do so.

“ I don’t have to amend [the ap- pointments] through council,” Elliott said.

He added that, as an ad hoc member of all committees, he is on that particular one, although he has not been to the meetings. “But I have been kept informed of what’s going on.”

Dowad pointed out that though he did not want to “challenge” the chair, Mayor Elliott, “it seems to me the decision body is Seven members here.”

Alderman Egon Tobus sug- gested that it would bc good to have Dowad or a n y other elected representative on the salary and negotiating committee to establish face to face dealings. I t would be good public relations, he feels.

The motion to instate Dowad was made and carried with only one opposing vote from Alderman Dave Stewart.

I n an interview after the meeting, Elliott told the T ima he did not appoint an alderman to

I n

About comminees in general and their effectivenm, Elliott commented there is ”probably a need for more” although there was little need for them last year because of the downturn. He would like the tourism and plann- ing committees to gel active as he feels a lot could be done with them, especially with Expo 86 nearing.

“ I don’t think committees are short circuiting, no. Not now or before,” he added, citing the short time the new committees have had to get rolling since December appointments.

* * * In addition to all the other com-

mittees that had members ap- pointed by the mayor, there were two which he unintentionally left out.

One was the highway t a s k force. formed to collect data to lobby the provincial government for a new route from Vancouver to Squamish and Whistler that would be quicker and less subject to adverse weather conditions.

Alderman Chuck Harvey was reappointed to that committee for 1984.

The other was the communica- tion committee, set up last year to explore radio and television trans- mission to the area. The diverse group of people making up the committee met with Reliance Distributors. CBC and other par- tics to become more familiar with problems and possible solutions for better reception.

Aldermen Dave Stewart and Harvey were re-appointed to the communications committee.

Everyone went crazy over the one dollar tickets in the last couple of weeks; if ypu had no ticket there was no chance of dsimingp,p a portion of the multi million d o W grahd 8 prize.

Well, some lucky person in Ontario will cash in his ticket and has br6Ught the maheis

f rom coast to coast to handle the ov the largest investors in lotteries in the world people were waiting for an hour or more in and the longer the prize of prizes w a t queues to purchase their chance for a dieam unclaimed, the more people wanted a pieccof come true. the action, even though chances of w h b g

Squamish was no exception to the madness seemed sort of like grabbing a star on a hip t(, as there were more than 100 people lined up at the moon.

Four injured in highway accident

Four k p l e were injured in an accident on the hill JUS[

north of Britannia Beach on Thursday. Black ice which made driving hazardous was the cause of the incident.

Christine Shipp of S q u d s h was travelling south when her vehicle hit black ice and lost control, going into the northbound lane and hitting a van driven by Larry Provencal of Delta. The van rolled over on its side and the Shipp vehicle went across the narthbound traffic lanes and came to r a t in the ditch.

Four people in the Provencal vehicle, the driver and passengers Robert Preston, K C M C ~ ~ Osborne and Jerry Chikof- ski, were all injured and taken to hospital.

Damages to the vehicles amounted to 5 3 , 5 0 0 each 10 the car and the v m . No charges have been laid.

Black ice was also the cause of another accident on the same day when a vehicle driven by Thomas Ryan of Quamish, also southbound, hit the ice and landed in the ditch. Damage to the vehicle amounted to $500.

New Years baby Julie Anne Mundy didn’t seem to know, maeb less care, tbal she was tbe centre of attention during this photography session. The 8 Ib., 2 02. baby ghl was the first bora at Squamish General Hospital this year, arriving Jan. 7. Parents Rose and Fred Mundy and 17 month old son Christopher love the family addition.

oqlbat& who would use the schoolv for rdcwation and adult &cation I programs ..and co- ordintitethan.

Bob ‘Mallett reported o n ’ a mwi@ held the ,preceding day and ihe board decided to enter in- tu an .agreement regarding school

4* * * Use.

Clearing “brush adjacent to Squamish Elementary School, re- quested by principal Mike Van D e r ’ Ree, was - a p p r o v e d . Katimavik will do the work.

The site belongs to Capilano college. * * *

A request from Dandelion Day Care rdgarding use of board pro- perty for day care use was tabled. Mallett is to further explore the proposal. * * *

A number of appointments were made by the chairman and committees named. * * *

Trustee T.B.M. Fougberg ex- pressed concern because Delores Los works every day at the Out- door School where she looks after the animals on weekends. He of- fered to donate two-thirds of his salary as trustee in order to establish a fund to secure someone to work for her so she can have time off. * * *

The board discussed the sugges- tion that changes be made to the selection of trustees from the outlying areas. A recommenda- tion will be sent to the ministry suggesting that trustees in rural areas be elected at the same time the regional district directors are elected and that it be from the same rural areas.

Voting would be in the rural areas such as Area C or D and candidates could be at large. * * *

Some staff changes have been made. They are as follows: Gem Galloway has been transferred to Squamish Elementary as a teacher.

Temporary appointments are: Rhonda Harvey, clerical assistant custodian at Coast Mountain Out- door School; Mona Gunn, teacher aide at Squamish Elementary; Jx- mila Popelkova, teacher at CMOS; BGbGa Poyq, ‘ k c h e r at Brackendale Secondary; Myrna McRae, clerical assistant at Howe Sound Secondary; Kim Larsen, bus driver for cold weather transportation, Joan Sametz, lead hand at Howe Sound Secondary; and Isabelle Lebre, clerical assis- tant at Signal Hill to March 7 .

the ministry of lands r.&-:the, school site at Birkt~WWch the Birken Historical Sadety h o w to obtain.

The department’ is willing to j v e the board an alternate school site in the arcct providing it gives up the present one, as well as a Site in the Brandywine area which the board has as a reserve for a school,

Concern was expr&ed over the fact that the board may need a school site in the Brandywine area or near the newly created Garibaldi settlement just north of Pinecrest.

Trustee T.B.M. Fougberg sug- gested the department be asked to provide a school site in that settle- ment in exchange for the release of the one the board has at Bran- dywine. * * *

The board discussed whether it should retain membership in the BCSTA. Membership is costly and the board queried whether it was worth the annual assessment.

Trustee Margaret Marchant suggested BCSTA be asked to practice some restraint just as the school boards have been required to do.

Trustee Bob -Mallet[ pointed out that BCSTA presents another view and this is good. The board voted in favor of remaining in the BCSTA. * * *

The request to use the federal grant for French for a French teacher-aide in Howe Sound Secondary School was reviewed and i t was decided to approve spending $950. That is Howe Sound’s share of the grant and it will go toward an aide so the French lab can be used. There will be a total of 72 hours.

The aide would be used between January and May. * * *

Vernon which we k e d five years ago,” she hid, “and I did some w m h w s and tight funures for thdhouse.

“Aftei crkting all we needed it seemed like such a waste to stop doing it when we had invested so much money in equipment .”

She said she started taking orders for windows and has been surprised at how fast the word has spread.

“I’ve never advertised,” she said, “and it was amazing how quickly people heard of my work. ”

She makes a trip to the coast several times a year and that is when she brings down her finished work.

McKay says she works from patterns and has a set of books, pictures and glass samples that she sends to anyone interested in hav- ing windows or other items done.

“We finalize all the details by phone or mail before 1 start on the project as it is difficult to correct mistakes once they have been made.

gardening or go out the golf course or teiids courts so why not take advantage of some of the Cour’se~ being .offered in adult education by Howe Sound School District.., . :

Lunhy Candy, director of adult educqtion, has put together an in- teresting p r o m and there must be something there for everyone whether it be educational, recrea- tioqal or just trying something new.

classes star& in many pro- grams this week ‘with others scheduled to start over the next few weeks. The first classes to start were fitness classes gnd bad- minton with industrial first aid, weight’ training, basketball, floor hockey, volleyball, soccer, karate and English language training. The first Christian marriage pro- gram will also start this week.

Next week tbe CPR heart saver program, large as life exercise pro- gram, C.O.R.E. hunter training and piping and drumming classes begin.

Starting on Jan. 30 are knitting for beginners and advanced oil painting for pleasure, photo- graphy, weaving for beginners, St. John’s Ambulance First Aid, sur- vival first aid (a Saturday workshop), sewing for beginners, conversational French, conver- sational German, beginner’s typ- ing and basic welding.

Other classes in the last week of the month are driver training, maximizing your potent ia l through life style management, popular guitar, business report writing, electrical code, book- keeping, introduction to dental assisting, micro computers, begin- ners and advanced; welding, in-

F e b f i a w C l a s k h u t i n g are: the art first for week kjds, in

p h g r a p h y . w o r k G with crocheting, clay, a ,weekend W t W

workshop on avalanche hforma- tion, Ei’eer- and winemaking for beginners, cake decorating, Sew? ing blue jeans, quilting, tackling tough times and popular guitar.

In mid-February you can take classes in drawing, dried flower crafts and arrangements, oil p& ting for beginners, Chinese wok- ing, elegant yet thrifty entertain- ing, gourmet bread baking, baby sitting training and beekeeping.

Classes starting in the last week of February are a Saturday workshop on feeling good, look- ing good, a cross country skiing weekend at Pemberton, aviation ground school and typing for intermediates.

In March there will be classes starting on introduction to basic c o m p u t e r s , a i r b r a k e s , a microwave cooking workshop on March 3, wardrobe planning on March 31 and Mexican cooking on March 27.

In April there are classes in challenging yourself, which starts on April 4 and advanced typing starting April 10.

Other classes held are karate on Mondays and Thursdays, the fun- damentals of golf and pasta mak- ing, with dates to be announced, and craft classes in dough art, paper tole art, silk flowers and cabbage patch doll making. These classes will be held at Patricia Rae’s so for further information call her at 892-3983.

For information dn any of these classes see your winter night school program which was put in the mail or call 892-5228.

Nancie McKay,’ formerly Nan- cie Martin of Whistler who at- tend@ high school in Squamish and then went on to art school, has developed a thriving business in stained glass windows.

McKay took part in the Whistler Arts Festival last year and there were a number of com- ments on her work.

“We were building a house in 648m 648, n

I Rentals ~ CONSTRUCTION

HEATERS

GENERATORS VACUUMS

I WELDERS

I PUMPS

‘ H O W SOUND EQUIPMENT

mtoOKTIRE 1 m W ~ Y E N T R o A D 2’ 6’ f%HW NTEMOfl DOOR ’’ ‘6 3648a l/P” P m 4’ x 8’ 648,

“ I love doing the windows,” she added, “as the finished results are SCI rewarding. It has been a welcome extension to m y artwork. ’ ’

The artist sent along two pat- terns she can make to illustrate the type of stained glass windows which can be produced.

“I was going to send a picture

,

[--court news I of some ofthem but my luck with Whistler Resort Association photographs isn’t too good,” she asked permission for the WRA said,, “but I hope the pictures will and the municipality to enter into give an indication of the kind of a joint agreement with the school work 1 do.” board regarding a recreational co-

- ~-I . -- ~~

vincial heard the court following in Squamish. cases in pro-

Susan Robb, charged with im- paired driving,, was fined $500 in default 14 days.

Arthur Ramsay, charged with impaired driving, was fined E600 in default 19 days.

The follow/gg cases appeared before Judge C.I. Walker on Thursday.

Miles MacDonald, charged with possession of narcotics. received a suspended sentence and two years supervised probation with condi- tions.

Gordon Purser, charged with impaired driving, was fined $300

TATLOW MOTOR The following cases appeared in

provincial court in Squamish Jan. 9 before Judge R.G. Grandison.

James Julien, charged with breach of probation, was given 10 days in the Lower Mainland Regional Corrections Centre.

Frank Peters, charged with br.& of probation, received a suspended sentence and one year’s supervised probation with condi- tions. , Frank Charlie, charged with break and entry and theft, receiv- ed a suspended sentence and 18 months supervised probation with conditions.

On Jan. IO Judge C.1. Walker

4

- .

is pleased to have been exclusive sales and serv Vancouver.

we will provide sales and service for from our temporary facilities behind

ake a Ponv for a ride . . . prices start at $5795 . . and

in default 14 days. Terrance Peterson, charged

with impaired driving, was fined $150 in default 14 days and given six months supervised probation

HOWE SOUND 1 LADIES SOFTBALL with conditions. This section is ,specially designed that’s jw the savings-begin. ANNUAL MEETING to carry announcements of:

liv

* Engagements * Weddings

* Births * Birthdays

* Anniversaries and all other important event

SQUAMISH BOTTLE DRPOT

is now taking most

january 30, 1984 7:30 p.m. h c Centre

lAlLOW MOTOR COMPANY i MARINE DR.

TATLOW SPIRALJETS

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,Inuary 24, 1984 7:OO p.m. Any ladirs inkmtcd in playing ball, please call Jane& 888-5589 Mike 888-3888

POP BOTTLES P L U A

MOTEL + h 1695 Marine Dr. N.V.

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of your families and friends.

CLASSIFIED AT FOR AD RATES AND DEADLINES CALL Wed -Fr i 0 1 1 . 4 pm

Sat 0 10 - 2 pm

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D R A P E R Y Special note for Memorial Society members LUTZ

SEZ: The trouble comes when the New Year’s resolutions collide wrth the old year’s habits.

” W e bake o u r own bread pastries a n d sweets - uslng only top quality ingre-

Over the years many Memonal Society members have, for one reason or another. placed their needs in our hands

We are always pleased to serve Memonal Society members. We are completely famlliar with your desire for simplicity and dignity in final arrangements and we honour your wishes to the fetter

If you deade to choose us, do so with a free consaence Remember, the Designation Form you filed with the Society IS not a “contract” I t is simply an expression of your final wishes

You or your ntaxt-of-kin may bring us your copy of your Designation Form and we will follow your instructions preasely, or we can provide forms allowing you to make the same designations, and can also provide a similar wallet card alerting your family to your wishes The only differences between our low cost arrangements and theirs are: (a) our costs a little less. and (b) we do not charge for our pre-arrangement plan (c) we have no extra records (documentation) charge, (d) our location is probably more convenient for most people

for Further information call 898-5 121

CELEBRATE 1984 IN STYLE Choose from a wide selection of “manufacture

direct” fabrics and sheers in the comfort of your own home, with sensational savings

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Sauamish The Bake Shop

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interior Diane 898.9402 contract 4 Accents inc. Potter

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892-3810 \

I L

Sunday, Jan. 29r The 40 km course ends at the Coast Mountain Outdoor

School with two concessions along the way. Ladies and juniors may ski to the first concession, whic7ifs about 12 km, and travel by bus to the school.

To enter call the Outdoor School 8946382; Tom Kempter 894-6671; or Jim Bishop 932-3209. Entry fees are fl0junior and $15 adults which offsets the cost of bus transportation, lunch, concessions and prizes.

grant, Pointed Out it Pro- members of the chamber. vide a more business-like d o n - ship between the two and would identify services rendered for funds paid out.

In the brief prcsuited by the chamber, the group stated it is not a community service club as the chamber employs salaried person- nel to carry out its functions, maintains premises and it, along with its mlmbecr, is subject to tax- ation for both property and business.

“The service which they render differs greatly from the services of the service clubs which appeal to the voluntary donations of the community,” the brief stated.

The chamber’s request for 1984 was $27,OOo. It rccdved s12,Ooo in 1983 as well as some municipal aid for its building now located on Block 19 across from August Jack Motor IM.

The contract is something coun- cil agreed to discuss in future with the chamber. The general feeling was that it would be a good idea because the district would know what it is getting for its money.

Though Aldermen Corinne Lonsdale, Chuck Harvey and Egon Tobus were not entirely in favour of the grant and WOUM have liked to set the chamber come back for another go at its r e quest, $16,000 was set as the grant and a contract will be discuaped further. , Library trims

A request for $81,000 from the Squamish Public Library was pared to $78,000 for 1984.

Alderman Ron EWr calculated the library as being the “fastest growing expenditure in the municipality” with grants increas- ing 271 per cent since 1980.

Treasurer of the library, John Crowther, said the library has about 4,000 members and its big- gest expense is trying to maintain qualified staff. There are three paid people and 26 volunteers at the library.

He said the increase was mainly for new books which the library board would like to see rise from 21 ,Ooo to 30,Ooo.

“When our community is stan- ding still I just can’t see where we’re going with this Wbrary grant],” Alderman Dave Stewart questioned.

However, the mayor supported the library in its effort to increase its appeal.

“The library is going to grow and flourish as long as we have tough times. We’re looking at such a big jump because we reduc- ed [the grant] last year,” he said.

In 1983 the library received a grant of $65,040 and this year it asked for 931,120 and council agreed to $78,320.

Alderman Chuck Harvey said he @ought of the library as a , recreational centre and com-

Some aldermen felt giving a grant to the chamber for only 23 per cent of the business communi- ty was not fair. Ron Barr said it was not fair to

o t h n businesses that were not chamber members.

“I find it rather difficult to agree to thii increasc when we rak- ed our department heads over the coals and gave them next to no in- crease,” he added.

And Egon Tobus said while chamber expenses have dropped, the grant request has in- “to a great degree,” adding that membership dues have also gone down though members have in- creased in the last three years.

It was later pointed out that membership dues are based on the size of business and the lower revenue accounts for the number of smaller businesses which have joined.

Dave Stewart, chamber member and alderman, told council service clubs build community facilities and turn them over to the

Don’t go up in smoke!

In order for a solid fuel heating system to operate efficiently and safely, whether the heating source is a woodstove, insert or a fireplace, the entire system must be properly maintained. This means the woodstove, insert or fireplace, chimney connectors and joints and the chimney flue must be in proper working order ond clean.

When. wood is burned slowly, i t produces acetic and pyroligneous acids, which combine with expell- ed moisture to form creosote.

Creosote vapors condense in a relatively cool chimney flue of a slow burning fire. As a result, creosote residue accumulates on the flue lining and seeps into any mortar joints that are not tight and into any other exposed cracks.

When ignited, this creosote makes an extremely hot tire. It is far better to prevent accumula- tions of creosote by maintaining a briskly burning fire with dry, well- seasoned wdod in a woodstove, insert or fireplace served by a pro- perly designed chimney flue.

I f creosote does accumulate, however, it should be scraped off in a proper, approved manner.

Also, each year before a woodstove, insert or fireplace is put into service, the chimney flue should be thoroughly cleaned of soot and other residues.

Then the flue should be in- spected for any needed repairs and for a n y accumulat ions of creosote. This annual inspection should be done by a reputable chimney sweep which offers the following services: - all interior openings are

blocked off to prevent soot from entering the house; - the creosote buildup will be

chipped off the rain cap; - mechanical brushing of the

chimney will be performed with a proper approved brush, designed for the chimney that is to be swept.

In addition to the aforemen- tioned for fireplaces and inserts: - t h e firebox and smoke

chamber should be wre-brushed and all debris removed from the smoke chamber and - the firebox and smoke

chamber should be vacuumed to ensure complete removal of all debris. - flue pipes should be remov-

ed, brushed clean and replaced for woods t oves .

Chimney Fires I f during the operation of a

woodstove, insert or fireplace, some creosote accumulates in the flue and starts to bum, the fire department should be d e d im- mediately (in Squamish 91 1).

While awaiting the arrival of firefighters those present can usually control and possibly ex- tinguish the fire by excluding the amount of air entering the chimney. In the case of a woodstove or insert, this simply involves closing off all dampers.

In the case of a fireplace, it is usually best to leave well enough alone until the arrival of the fire department.

Fireplaces cleaned annually rarely accumulate sufficient creosote to cause a prolonged chimney fire.

I f possible, avoid introducing water into the chimney itself; the water could damage the relatively brittle heated flue liner.

Ashes should be placed in a metal container with a’tight fitting lid.

The closed container of ashes should be placed on a non- combustible floor or on the ground well away from all com- bustible materials pending final disposal.

I f the ashes are disposed of by burial in soil, or otherwise locally dispersed, they should be retained In the closed container until all cinders have thoroughly cooled. This can sometimes take as much as two days!

For more information contact the Squamish Fire Department on the safe installation, care and maintenance of woodburning ap-

4 ,

Year end sales up Christmas business in the

Squamish area appears to have been better than in 1982 but most merchants are cautiously optimis- tic about the coming year.

“We’re up considerably over 1982,” Doug Fenton, owner of Fenton’s Jewelers, said last week, “and noticeably better than 1981.”

Fenton said that, as his is a lux- ury businus, it is me of the first to fed d downturn md‘also bne of the first to respond to any in- crease.

Meanwhile, Dave Stewart, owner of the local Pharmasave store, was also cautiously optimis- tic.

“ I think we held our own and maybe it WBS even a bit better. But the shutdown at Woodfibre dur- ing the spring, coupled with the closure of the Weldwood mill at the end of the year, copteracted the increase in logging and the stability at the BCR.”

He pointed out that merchants are buying more carefully and not canying large inventories and this has helped the economic picture.

Jim Mulholland, of Stedmans. says his business was better than the preceding year but not up to the peak before the economic downturn. He also credited better buying practices for aiding the in-

= Sunday shopping had an effect

on weekly sales but only in that it spread the shoppers over seven days instead of six. Neither Stewart nor Mulholland felt that it increased sales. In fact, Stewart said post-Christmas sales were below normal, possibly because the holidays both fell on a weekend.

Mims Runzer of the Red Balloon in the Highlands Mall said business was up slightly over 1982, but below 1980 and 1981.

See us at the Northghon Homaotthr, Pony:

TATLOW MOTOR COMPANY 2695 Marine Dr. W.VI 8864281

, +,e’( <r a . r, .e’ , !) $,,. , .

She felt that, according to the state of the economy, it was as good as could be expected.

Grocery stores reported years as good as those of last year but are looking forward to the coming e- year with the hope of increased ac: tivity in the woods and the mills to produce a better economic climate CREDIT UNION for 1984

U-DRIVES pliances. creased revenues.

Introducing CARS $9.88 per Day 01 N ( ~ I (plua mi leap h Insurmnce) - STATION WAGONS $14.88 p e r Day or Nigh1 (plus mireape h insurance)

presents

314 TON TRUCKS $3.00mour 4x4’8 (extra)

$14.85 per Day or Nigh1 [plus mileage h insurance) Never T0oe;Pte VI TON VANS

January 19,ZO and 21 8:OO p.m.

Mamquam School Auditorium $&w/hour

$18.95 per Day or ~ l g h l (plus mileage d Insurance) your official tax receipt on the spot -

while you wait. When you’re ready to file your income tax return your RRSP receipt is reow when you

need it. Available, in January and February, at

ADULTS $5.00 SENIORS & STUDENTS $3.00

CUBE VANS $39.95 per Day (plus mileage h msurancei

Tickets are available at the Squamish Times office and at the Craft Connoiseur in the Highlands Mall.

5 TON -v MOVING TRUCKS S49.85 - wr 0.1 ~r Special Note To Seniors And Shut=lns:

The Howe Sound Drama Club and the Squamish Lions Club cordially invite you to the dress rehearsal on

Tuesday, January 17.

If you wish to attend please contact Mike Moorman.& 892.5596 or Mike 6’Nelll at 8984759. Transportation ad

after performance refreshments will be provided.

Deadline: February 29th, 1984 lplus mileage 6 insurance1 -

c44.98124 hr. plus m l h w 6 lnwrmncal Squamibh Credit Union

38085 2nd Am., P.O. BOX 258, SQUAMK3H VON3GO 89&5288

892-3588

ji

Page 4 The Squamish Times - Tuesday, January’ 17, 1984

Good start to 1984 Good news for the beginning of 1984 must

be the hatment that Western Forest Products is pIanning to start its rebuild program now that a great deal of the money it was seeking has been obtained.

The program, scheduled to start two years ago and underway, was put on hold when the economy took a downturn. Pulp sales are still low and prices are soft but with plant completion scheduled for 1986, the company should be in a good position when the economy improves.

The reqnt decision to allow Scandinavian countries to sell pulp on the European

,Common Market with no tariffs has been a -blow to Canada’s pulp manufacturers. But an upturn in the economy and an increase ,in

’housing‘ starts could see a tremendous upsurge in the deqand for the prpduct.

A little knowrtfact is the large amount of pulp and pulp product? used in the building industry. Experts say that a significant

* increase in the American housing market could m’ark an upturn in the pulp industry.

And on a purely selfish note, the decision to rebuild the plant at Woodfibre will add considerably to the tax base of the munici-

.pality. Western Forest Products, already the largest single. taxpayer to the district, will more than double its share of taxes paid to this community and at no cost to the tax- payers.

I

That’s a real gift!

!6 What would you do if you won W e big one’ in the 6/49?

Dave Frederick

“Move to Switzerland. ’’

JOM Gmdy Mnry Jane Dewltt Sq-h Squamish Squamish

. “I’d put it in the bank and “I’d pay off a11 my bilk, my husband’s bills and my fami- ly ’s bills. It ‘s too much money for one person.”

’“Sham it with my kids. ’!

i

Steve Acorn Art wi(tmu! Pat Timkk

“I’d leave Squamish and never be seen again. I’d give half to my family.”

SquPmlsh “I’d faint! I don’t think I’d want it, a million is enough. ’ I

S q U . m l s b sq- “The vlmount is too much! The maximum should be $2

ween more people. I’d split ir up evenly amongst my family and then retim.”

million and then split up bet- - -

Rkk Cblrpman SqulmLsh “A lor would go to charily Kim Coodall Henther McDonald

Squadah Squamlsh I’d pay off all my friends’ “I’d run away!” mof(gag6. ’ * “Spend ir! I’d buy everyone a

house and [hen buy myself a helicopter. ”

Kathy Hubbard Squnmiab “I’d leave town. People

lsPbelMcDoanld . would be phoning for loons. I “I’d I r h and buy m . v W a “ I don’t know what I’d do. ’ ’ dofi’t want ro get mugged!“ /e t . I ’

Jim Stsnrt Snmtopa. CaIifornia

HCIWE SOUND’S NEWSPAPER 5econd Class Mail Registration Number I147

Return Postage Guaranteed I paper 1 5 no1 aluak5 delikered to Canada Post Corporation on [he date of \\sue

i’uhlithed b i Hnod5plih Publishing Co Ltd , every Tuetdak ai \ q u a r n i \ h . H C

CLOUDESLW S.Q. HOODSPITH - Publisher ROSE TATLOW - Aseistant Publlsher

JANICE LEFFLER - Edttor MAUREEN GTLMOUR - Editortai

JUNE WLVORSON - Clrculatlon CHRISTINE McBRlDE - Advertlelng Sales

P.O. B O X 220, SQUAMtSH, B.C., VON 300 $ubscrig(ion Rates (Delivered by Mail). $12 00 per tear

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camellia bushes and if you bring your forsythia into the house you can force it into eady blooming.

One of the amazing pladts or bulbs is the am-. I bought one last fall and got mother at Christmas and YOU Can dmost see them growing over night. Last year my daughter had one with eight blmms and while I don’t ex- pect to do that well they say you will hare feu{ or more blboms on tach bulb. So, in a few weeks I hope to have some beautiful amaryllis blossoms in red and apple blossom pink.

Flowering house plants are a delight at this time of Year and I have been pleased with a lipstick plant I bought in September. It was laden with three inch long trumpets in orange-red in clusters of two to ten, and has been in bloom ever since. The new house plant book 1 got for Christmas says that once the plant finishes blooming you cut it back because it forces new growth and that’s where the blossoms come. So, as soon as it quits I’m going to try my hand at starting some new plants.

And the same with the clereodendron in the front of- fice. Last year I read somewhere that the way to make them bloom was to put them in a dark room, withhold water and give them a rest. We tried it! And were sure we had killed the plant because we left it too long. But lo and behold, after I bought a new plant, the old one sent some shoots up from the roots and we’ll have two of them. The one on the front counter is still blooming but as soon as it is through it will get clipped back as the plant blooms on new wood and if we want flowers this falf that’s yhat we will have to do.

Now if someone could just tell me how you get a hoya to bloom I would be really happy1 I’ve had one for two

Isn’t it surprising how fast the days lengthen once ,+

December 22 is past? .Last week when I went to Van- couver it was stdl quite dark and @ning hard when I left Squamisti j&t hefore 8 a.m. But the weather cleared in the afternoon and 1 got home a little after 4:30 and it Was still quite light. It was a Far cry from the weeks before Christmas when i t was dark when 1 left here and dark when I got home. And I do hate driving that highway in winter in the dark.

Somehow it never s&ms so bad in the summertime or when the days are longer. I’m sure that it has something to do with wearing glasses and roads being dark and slick when they are wet. But at a n y rate it almost freaks me out.

Noticed too that there is quite a lot of activity along the highway with survey crews and equipment working at various spots. But 1 see there is quite a build up of sand and gravel near the Furry Creek Bridge. Possibly from the last freshet early this year. But the creek level should be lowered in order to make the water flow better and to pre- vent a build up of logs and debris If there is another high water. We don’t want another bridge washout!

One positive factor about the January thaw, which always comes sometime this month, is that the snow is gone. While it crept down the mountain sides earlier this week when the nights were cool and it rained hard, it is still good to see the snow off the flats. But before the frost left the ground there were pools of water everywhere as the rain could not penetrate the frozen ground. The front forty would have made a suitable swimming pool for polar bears!

There are sure signs that spring is coming even i f i t is still quite a ways away. The pussy willows on Loggers Lane are starting to show up and the red alders are years and there’s no sign of blossoms. I’ve tried letting it Fresh lettuce, radish, cress, green onions and already showing the reddish flush which means they will dry out, I’ve left i t in the same pot so it gets rootbound cucumbers are also good to have and for many years we soon be springing into leaf. One resident brought in a and nothing seems to work, I’ve tried fertilizing it with a never bothend to grow them. But, God willing, we’U have branch of witch hazel which is blooming in her yard right flower plant fertilizer but it refuses to bloom. a small garden this year and raise some vegetables to eat now. The oddly shaped golden flowers are clustered along I’ve discovered something else this winter. Since I’m out of hand. They taste so good when they are fresh from the stems and she says they have a strong perfume when out so much I keep the heat turned down much more than the garden and haven’t been sitting in stores till they get they are brought indoors. There are fat buds on the it used to be. Dad liked i t warm and during the winter he old and stale.

- was home-during the day so temperatures w$m,much higar than they are now. And do you kni5iFtheglant secms to love it. My African violets have been blooming like mad and they are healthy and strong. Friends who have installed wood heaters and who keepthcit houses warmer say it is affecting their p w t s . So maybe you doa’t have to have high temperatures to keep your plants

I’ve also found that keeping some of the plants on trays with rocks in them and elevating the pots above a water filled tray to keep the air above them moist is gaod for things like African violets. You can’t mist them but they do like a moist atmosphere and the air around them can be kept damp if you try this method.

Misting is good for some of the tropicals but you have to be careful which ones you spray. However, those who love it really thrive. 1 got a moisture meter last fall and discovered that one of the things I had been doing was overwatering the plants. You wouldn’t believe how some of them like to get dry between watering and really do better if they arc not kept too damp, Maybe that has helped to make the green and flowering plants d o much better.

This month one of the pet pasttimes of thosc who art interested in gardening will be poring over seed catalogues, planning the dream garden in their minds and then deciding to implement the plans. 1 know that this year 1 hope to have a small vegetable garden with salad stuff and some tomatoes. Last year we had a bumper crop from a few tomato plants and if we do the same this year I’ll have all I need for eating and some canning.

’ flourishing.

Laugh with the cast at play royal Canadian legion news BRANCH 277 - BY JOHN WRIGHT

at Brackendale Secondary. Anyone who would like to act,

or help backstage, is asked to come and show their interest both evenings.

Also, ‘those who would like din- ner out on the evening of Never Too Late will receive a 15 per cent discount on meals and drinks at

The Loggers Inn. Have an en- joyable “Dinner Theatre” even- ing.

A special senior citizens perfor- mance is being held tonight at 8 p.m. Please call Mike O’Neill at 898-3759 or Mike Mooman at 892-5596 for a free ride.

True to the tradition established in years past, the Howe Sound Drama Club’s current production of Never Too Lure is sure to be a great crowd pleaser.

Be sure to pickcup your tickets for one of the three performances this weekend at the Mamquam School Auditorium: Thursday, Friday or Saturday evening, star-

According to ’The two ticket outlets, the Times and the Craft Connoi i u r , tickets are moving well, so be sure to get them in advance! Tickets will also be available at the door.

It is no accident that locally produced theatrics are heralded as crowd pleasers. Many people who are not connected with the theatre may not know the backstage ef- fort that goes into such a produc- tion to make it appear natural and enjoyable.

Traditionally speaking, for each minute of performance time (Never Too Lare runs about 125 minutes) the cast and director must spend approximately one hour per minute of stage time, or 125 HOURS of rehearsal time to hone Never Too Late into an en- joyable comedy.

This is exclusive of time spent by individual characters learning lines, or by the director studying the script and determining the proper interpretations of lines and scenes. While in rehearsal. the w t spends much of its time learning how to deliver jokes properly, get- ting timing down pat and sculpturing action so the play does not lag and so that moments of ex- citement and humour stand O u t from the exposition of the play.

This, of course, is only the ef- fort on behalf of the players. Also toiling for weeks in advance is the stage crew (led by stage manager Bob Deno) building the set to f i t the stage that the production has chosen.

No set is ever the same. Painters, carpenters, lights peo- ple, sound people, props persons, prompters. publicity people, ticket sellers, chair putter-uppers, program-makers, and others all contribute to the final product.

Of course, one cannot forget those people in the community. not members of the drama club, such as the second hand stores, building supplies people, Moun- tain FM radio and Squamish Times staff, who pve their assis- tance at no monetary value f o r themselves.

With all this effort the cast and crew would be most satisfied i f an audience “overflowing the gym- nasium” would appear all three nights. Believe me, all our effort is sure to produce a most enjoyable and laughable production.

Join us this weekend and “split your rpides laughing”; we guarantee that everyone in the production will really appreciate it!

A Reminder be a reading for the

next production on the books, The Real Inspecror Hound, on Monday, Jan. 23 and Thursday, Jan. 26 at 7:u) p.m. in Room 109

ting at 8 P-m. ,”,m

~~

And how about this? Here we havedad and son-in-law &q it up again while mom, played by Louise Fo? and daughter, played by Shannon Roche’ come the rescue*

Now, we’ve heard of mothers and sons-In-law not getting dong, but fathers and sons-in-law? WeU, these two really have it oat on more than one occdon. Mile W i l h ~ left, is letting Skd Stevens00 h o w how it d h g P Rhervsal of Never Too Late. Take it in Thursday, Friday or Saturdny and find oat f o r yoorself how dad feels about his laey, good for . . . That’s all yoa’u b a r from wLs.

There

Happy New Year to everyone. It is hoped that a new year’s resolution commits you to atten- ding the monthly meetings which are held on the second Monday of the month.

Now a message from President David Watt: “Comrades, as our Poppy Campaign is over for

“At this time 1 would also a p peal to some of the 500 members of this branch to come to a meeting and voice your opinion. Our general meetings have been averaging 14 people and it’s hard to run a branch this way, especial- ly when money decisions have to be made.

another Y e a r I would like to ex- get for d o n a h tend my heartfelt thanks 10 the and sponsonhps and we ~ to

ve ta m tiof. thanf but mam- merchants and companies of Squamish District who con- to bxm mum or

donations. “ I would *O like lo thank the

people of Squamish for their

tributed lo Our POPPY fund by “add. We uy to help purchasing wcaths and Biving all we can, help your people

branch in any way you can.” Dave Watt, President Br 277.

generous donations in these rough times. The funds help Veterans and families in need.

“This year a portion has been put aside for furnishing a room at the new intermediate Care unit.

“Poppy chairman Hector Geroux did a fine job in organiz- ing the campaign. Without him and all the volunteer workers and air cadets he had working along with him the campaign would not have been the success it was.

The new year’s eve ball was a gala event and from most ac- counts was enjoyed by all.

Food was prepared by Irene Hurford, who was assisted by Peg Watt and the rest of Irene’s family and a few friends.

Lany Clarke did a wonderful job of putting the whole thing together from selling tickets to decorating the hall, to fretting whether we would break even. This we did with a little left over.

Chairman appoints board committees

The following committees have been appointed by Howe Sound district school board chairman Don Wilson. Unless otherwise designated the first person is the chair- man of the committee.

Education - All trustees with Bob Mallett, chairman. Finance - T.J. MacDonald, Don Wilson. Personnel - T.J. MacDonald, H. Pattullo, Don

Facilities and Senices - M . Marchant, H . Pattullo,

Policy - M. Marchant, Don Wilson. Investigating Trustee Election Metbod In Rural Areas

Outdoor Scbool - T.B.M. Fougberg. Capilano College - T.J. MacDonald. Unlon Board of Health - E. Ross. Municipal Advisory Planning - R. Mallett, Whistler;

M . Marchant, Squamish and T.B.M. Fougberg, Pember- ton.

Wilson.

E. Ross.

- T. J . MacDonald, T.B.M. Fougberg, Don Wilson.

Squamlsh Education - May Harris. Recreation Commission - E. Ross, Pemberton and

Professional Development - R. Mallett. R . Mallett, Whistler.

Times policy Letters to the editor must be accompanied

by an address and telephone number so they can be verlfied and may be edited f o r brevity and clarity.

Squamish Times will not print letters from organizations or individuals thanking others. We feel that is a function t o be handled by our advertising department.

We welcome letters to the editor on cui- rent events and public opinion and would not like to see our readem stop expressing iheir views publicly. Our advertising staff will be happy to assist you with a small dirplay ad to communicate your gratitude.

1

il

111

9 % L

. Csmd backs, ,berms, style jumps, table tops, double drops?

, To numy @.use terms may swm foreign and mean- inglCs!%as Martianat it is a’languege bcah will just have to get wed to.

No&e Martians ‘ k e not invading, not at last word an)rwaypbut Bicycle Mot0 CrOse (BMX) is. What is BMX? 1% giad’you asked that question, It is quite simply the rac- ing of bicycles over a dirt track that sports a series of obstacles such as jumps, corners and mud-holes.

And so now, largely due to the ability of one man, Gary Enkel, to turn a cham into Wty Squamish will get its first taste of a pasttime that has been turning the conti- nent on its’ ear. The moment of truth is scheduled to take place in April when the season begins, but eady plans have been drawn up for construction of a 1.3 foot long course that will run alongside the dikes near the Civic Centre.

The track which Enkel feels will near completion at the end of February, will take 1,350 feet of fencing and 5,000 yards of fill. The later will be taken from the op posite side of the dike in February after the salmon run is over.

“It’ll go,” Enkel says optimistically in regard to BMX catching on in Squ-dsh and who can argue with him? After all, it is different and anybody with a bike can make use of a course that will be om to the public seven days a week free of charge except every second Sunday when sanctioned races are to be held.

The track, which will also include two freestyle ramps, is fully insured in case of injuries even during non-racing days and to enthusiasts that do not belong to the BMXAC (Bicycle Mot0 Cross Association of Canada) organization.

“There’s a lot of BMX bikes here and Squamish IS big on sports,” Enkcl said, adding that just between himself and the newly formed executive they personally know of over 70 potential racers and are expecting a turnout of over 100 on the first day of operation,

Af ta that things will simply snowball, hopefully. “The i c e things about bicycle moto cross is that it is a

family sport,” he stated, with no real limits set on age or sex. Even for those too young to ride two wheelers there will be tricycle races, but basically the sport is organized in categories to include those under five, ages S-17, 18-25, over 25 and over 35.

Each age group will also be divided into beginner, novice and expert divisions, based on the accumulation of

bptdq , b t q,mes:be ’& L b m r quaiion; qrh,,&ersted party get involved in this

fascinating new sport? As Enkel explained, it is as simple as signing a few forms on race day, paying a $5 fee for a license and you could hit the course that very moment.

An added feature that the organization is planning on providing is lesson on how to take jumps and land properly as well as a few other tips that may help in making the sport safer and thus more fun. Fun is what it is all about.

\

I 1

*po$tg,u. . I t I C 1

OW

the contest except when a first period power play marker by Hunter’s Don Roberts tied it at .

one, countering an earlier ef foc fro& Hardware defenceman Dean L a r a V C e . One minute after Roberts’ goal

the Hawks Dan Brandreth put his team up to stay with only a short handed marker by John Johnson, another on the power play from the stick of Don Halvorson and a late tally by Mike Scands to reply to a strong eight goal second half on the part of Home .Hardware.

Telling moments came early in that fateful final 30 minutes as Laravee and John Wilson, with his first of two, struck on the power play within a span of two and a half minutes. Sandwiched in the middle was Johnson’s short handed steal that briefly made it

Dan Grant, Eric Swan, Rick Chabot and a pair from Rick Thompson eluded the clutches of Hunter keeper Ken Campbell while Ade Laramee back-stopped the Hawks to what they hope to be the win that’U turn their entire season around.

Then again, with a little luck the spell never would have reached such drastic proportions.

Through the course of the twelve games the Hawks were outscored by the margin of 6546 butmanaged to tie once and I&

‘t@?W$?~e goal margin OQ?#@

other (rdcasions. Many of these contests they

were quite capable of winning but the inability to hold leads or finish off plays did them in.

As one consolation, at least they are not in last place, a posi- tion that has been put into the care of the Cliffside Blues.

The Blues, with only three vic-

3-2.

Hotspurs take Bulls by the horns in first round action

I t was not under the most ideal of c i rcumstances that the Squamish Hotspurs soccer club began its participation in the first round of the Provincial Cup.

After a couple of months of in- activity, except for some indoor scrimmages, the fourth division Vancouver Metro League club found itself out of condition and playing on the dreaded all-weather gravel field. Coach Peter Martin described the field as “the most terrible pitch we have played on in

Despite the “pretty hard, tough game” that resulted in several cases of skinned knees and gravel rash, Squarnish pulled off a big

years.”

players, but he added, “they all did their job and they all worked hard though you could tell they weren’t in shape.

“ I t was the type of field that whoever got the break on the ball would win . . . [and] and we were fortunate to get the break on the ball.”

At both ends of the field teams found it difficult to maintain con- trol of a bouncing ball, a fact typified when Cameron had i t skip

away from him while moving in on the Bulls’ net during a breakaway.

“We were lucky to win,” Mar- tin concluded, but nevertheless he will take it and with it goes a trip to the second leg, scheduled to take place on Feb. 4.

By that time, hopefully the grass fields such as Centennial, will be thawed and dried out enough to prevent a rerun of Saturday’s performance.

r \ hockey HOWE SOUND MEN’S LEAGUE ,

f

STANDINGS AS OF JANUARY 15

Raiders Terminal Exporters Whistler Winterhawks Triple C Vince’s Pizzeria John Hunter Trucking Hardware Hawks Cliffside Blues

C W L T P t a 24 17 4 3 37 22 16 5 1 33

1 33 22 16 5 21 13 6 2 2 8 23 7 11 5 19 23 6 16 1 13 22 5 14 3 13 2 3 3 2 0 0 6

stop, look,

ON SKIRTS, BLOUSES, DRESSES & SUITS , I

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14 victory against opponents the North Shore Bulls, with Glenn Rivett supplying the winner after

Cameron.

“The layoff hurt them a bit,” Martin A d in regard 10 his

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b@mes--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY Students from Squamlsb Elementary School who won prizes in

the Cycl-a-Thon last fall lined up last week to get their prizes. The sehool c@ed @most $1,600 for the Lions Society for Crip- 8

pled Children.

IS now open on Monday nights

for dinner.

New officers for C.D.L.

Assembly #75 of the Canadian Daughters League held its annual election of officers on Jan. 11. president. Edith Finter was elected as

The slate of officers includes: first vice president, Rosa Smith; second vice president, Janet Granger; corresponding secretary, Theresa Leski ; record ing secretary, Robbie Field; financial secretary, Judy Hodges; treasurer, Judy Horth; chaplain, Leslie Schnurr; histbrian-press, Marg Marlow; guard, Carol Lapointe

Students win prizes in cycl-a-thon

A number of students at Squamish Elementary School won prizes in the Cycl-a-thon held on Oct. 7 in aid of the B.C. Lions Society for Crippled Children.

The students raised $1,590.80 by their efforts and the Lions Society returned 20 per cent of the money Gust over $300) to the school for student activities. The school will use the money for gym uniforms.

Teacher Peter Lang sponsored the Cycl-a-thon. L&t week the prizes arrived and were distributed among the

students. Receiving seat bags were Bryan Vergara, Harjinder

Sangha, Janet Elliott, Arnie Kermeen, Crystal Upwood, Michelle McEwen and Sandy Sangha.

Maria Whittaker and Azeema Basha received bicycle horns. a#% and sergeant-at-arms, Corinne

Mon.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Sun. 5-930 p.m.

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special congratulrrtions to Rosc and Fred Mundy, the -proud parents of the 1984 NW Y&S baby, Julie. Annt born in; the Squamish General Hospital on Jan. 7. This little-Miss and h a parents iue the recipients of many lovely gifts CO&CSY of OW local merchants.

. * * * Joan Binning of Whitehorse

was in Squamish over the holidays to spend Christmas With her parents, Eleanor and ‘John Dorry. * * *

The Howe Sound Drama Club’s production of the comedy Never TOO Lofe hits the stage at the Mamquam School on T h d y , Friday and Saturday of this week at 8 p.m. each night. It is not too late to purchase tickets at the Times o f f i e or the Craft Con- noisseur shop in the Highlands Mall. Tickets can also bc purchas- ed at the door. The price is S5 for adults and $3 for seniors and students. This play is g~arantwd io rid you of the “January blues”! * * Ir

Stork Story - CHAPMAN - Former residents Brian and Alison Chapman of k p Cove are p h s - ed to announce the birth of their second child, a son, Nicholas Ed- ward, born in the Lions Gate Hospital on Dec. 21, weighing 6 Ibs. 13 ozs. This is a brother for Andrea. Proud grandparents are Pat Chapman of North VM- cower, Jim Chapman of Winfield and Ray and Ruby Hawksley of West VMCOUVW. In Squamish, the pleased great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor. * * *

The Valleycliffe Elementary School has a fund raising event underway selling Florida oranges and grapefruit. The Royal Temple oranges are $12.50 for a small box ( I 8-22 Ibs.) and S22 for a large box (36-44 Ibs.). A small box of Indian River grapefruit is SI 1 and a large box-ds S191’Fhepoun is about the m e we@i;$s the oranges. The deadline for order- ing is Jan. 29. Order by calling 892-5043 - you will be phoned when the fruit arrives. probably late February or early March. The school’s catchy motto is: “Orange you glad we aren’t selling chocolates.’; * *

Attention 197s Howe Sound Secondary grad students!! A ten- year high school reunion is plann- ed for August 1985. If interested, please contact Karla Koch at 7616 Hollywood Blvd., #405 , Los Angeles, CA 90046 or phone (213) 462-7909. * * *

The Squamish Food Bank is back in business again with the

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Magee, Janice Wright, Lais Residents in this area for the Sokolan, -, Tony Past 12 Y-9 Sheiia and Andy

symons’ Richard z”ltay and their son Andm’ Mazotti, Karl These, Evelyn have moved to Comox. They Schelknbug, Anna Maria Milia, inWhistla before coming Sheena Auld, John Brennan. here about five years a ~ o . scholarships and reseplcll into resphtory dlpesses. (Tom Butler photo)

-Q g w along wi& bnving this little tag. It’s a secret number mfnJ key &pin tag the ’Ihber- c&as and Chest DWW Veterans Assodation malls oat annually and there are 1.8 million being distributed io B.C. thls year. If yoar keys are lost the TEVets lrace h e owner and retarn the keys. /Donations from the tags are ased to employ handicapped and provide

you’re happy wherever you are, We love you and you’ll alwaye be In when you gave us a start.

Rest In peace, darllng, loving Mother. Well p w $ourioYe another, the way you taught u8 when w all tOfJ@hMi. . - -*

, r . _ - I . . .e

Alice harry, Tracy Oolab, James Taylor, Nancy Drenka, Jane Moloughney, Marie Long, Kristen Eakins, Jim Kilburn, Susan Bren- nan, Brent Desjardina, Jarret Ba- buin, Andrea Chapman, Kirstin Richmond, Mac MacDonald, Willie Downa, Jennifer Moore, jess^ Hoplrins, B m d a Robson, Valerie Hart, Larry Hodgcs, Douglas McDougall , Chris French, Jatinder Bajwa, Timothy Pickering, Corny and Carolyn Washtock, Jessica Sandberg, Kei- ly Luck, Kristen Banner, Daniel Cudmore, Betty Ivdrson, Stephen Teel, Peter Savage, Helen Katnich andBobRayner. , * * *

Master Adam Clausen cele- brates his fmt birthday today. * * *

Knowing her husband’s habit of sampling everything she baked, a woman left a note on a dozen freshly baked tarts. Said the note: “These were counted and total one dozen.” On her return, she found only ten tarts and a new note. I t said: “Think metric.” * * *

Lewis and Frankie Ferguson and their son Ryan spent the

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Pembertun W .I, Christmas party Young couple wed in

December ceremony The Pemberton Women’s 1

stitute held its annual fami €hristmas party at the Legion ( Dec. 19.

Members, their families a~ friends enjoyed a delicious me followed by carol singing acco~ p i e d by Tom Wood on tl piano. Santa arrived soon ,aft with @ts for everyone.

Christmas raffle winners w a Leny Zurcher, a beautiful ha made quilt; Rosie Joseph, set glass cups and saucers and FJ! Miller, a pair of hand made dol

Bewaterwise - Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Brewer of Squamish are pleased to an-

nounce the marriage of their son, Robert Laverne Brewer to Patricia Hurry, daughter of Mr. Jim Hurry of 100 Mile House and the late Sharon Hurry.

The wedding was held in Squamish on the afternoon of Dec. 30.

A reception followed at the home of the groom’s parents on West Depot Road in Brackendale.

The newly-weds are residing in Squamish.

July IS t he m o n t h when m05r d rown inqs occur So. Play It extraSafe.

Brenda Nadine Brewer engaged at Christmas

CALL US FOR COMPETITIVE PRICES. ‘ TWO IOCATiONS TO SERVE YOU

SQUAMISH . WHISTLER Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Brewer of Squamish are pleased to

Christmas and New Year’s announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Nadine to holidays in the great state of Martin Edward Deno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Den0 of Hawaii. They were accompanied % w i s h . by several relatives and on Dec. 27, the “gang” belped Fr kie axis &wis celeb%c their % s er wedding anniversary. A few members of the onginal wcdding party were in the group cele- brating this big event. During their stay in Hawaii, the Fergusons visited Waikiki , Honolulu and Maui. Prior to departing for Hawaii, they spent four busy days in Disneyland. * * * ,

Tickets are going fast for the Annual Burns Supper and dance. The lad doing all the organizing, Dave Watt, said the legion ldies will as usual provide a delicious meal (including lots of haggis) and entertainment will come from the Squamish Kinsmen Pipe Band and comedian and musician Susie Francis and Company. The big night is Saturday, Jan. 28.

Brenda received her ring on Christmas Day. Wedding plans will be tum~un@ a& a lateq,date. .we.

SQUAMISH MINISERIAL ASSOClATlON \

Filth Lutheran Church Squimlrh U n M Church Pastor: Frank Palne. Phone Pastor: The Rev. Jack Llndqulst. 898-3638. Sundav Servlce: 11 a.m Phone: 892-5727. Sundav Worship

v i q s y ~ C h A n F W c h l p Hour 11 a m , church school and nursery provided Pastor Sam Penner Phone

892-9602 Sunday Servlces Wor shlp Service 11 a m , Evenlng Ser- vice 7 p m , Sunday School starts 9 45-1 1 a m

Squmbh. Psntscmtnl kcsmbty Pastor Bpst Zlllnsky Mornln wor shlp 11 a\m.. Sund X h d 9 4 5 a m EvenlQ serViceT 00 p m

St. John YIngUwn Church Rector The Rev C R Walters Phone 898-5100 Sunday Service 1 1 a m , Church School 9 45 a m

St. Jws h’c Parish Pastor: Father !aslrnlr Pr bylskl. Masses: Saturday, 7 p.m. .%nday. 8:30 a.m., 10 am., 11:30 a.m. Benediction: Sunday. 7 p.m. 892-5070

Squamlch Baptlct Church Pastor’ Jack H . Purdle Phone 898-9756. Sunda Services: Ser- vice of Worshlp: 18 a.m , Service of fellowship. 7 p m

Listen lo “Crossroads“ on CIS0 MOUNTAIN FM RADIO Monday to Friday at 9:30 p.m. Prepared by SOUAMISH MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The dramatically restyled 3OOZX for 1984 is awesome. Outside, a totally new look, with a new aerodynamic shape. Inside the ultimate WZX, the GLL and GLL Turbo, a new elec- tronic cockpit feeds you information. Digitally. Graphlcally. Audibly. The leather drlver‘s seat

A WESOME Turbo shows you what awesome really means. Match it with a f ive speed and see 0 to 100 kmlh go by in 7.1 seconds flat.

ROM $15,279. OM $350 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS (PLUS TAX)

15/0 0 OFF DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE JANUARY

24 EDITION. (CONTRACT CLIENT EXCLUDED.)

CALL DON OR CHRISTINE

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today-

WAYS BEFORE YOU INVEST!

TOUGHER, FASTER, MORE RESPONSIVE! THE NEW BREED OF NISSAN TOUGH TRUCKS Whether you choose 4x4 or 4Q, King Cab or Regular Cab, Long Box or Regular Box, Automatic or 5 speed transrnlsslon, Loaded to the hilt or stripped for action, you’ll be drlvlng Major Motlon from NISSAN.

FROM $6549 LEASE FROM $168. PEA MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS (PL

Did your R.R.S.P. return 54% k t year or 4%q0 O V ~ the past 10 years-INDUSRIAL GROWTH FUND DID! P a h a p you would like us to review your R.R.S.P. with you.

We have over 30 plans to choose from - be it Equity, Bond 01 Guaranteed. We believe we have the plan for you.

For a free pamphlet outlining OUT services, please return thk coupon or phone 892-5902. __-__

Dstria Representative Vancouva office Great Pacific Management Co. Ltd. Box 57 Garibaldi H~ghlands, B.C. VON IT0

~ o l ( r l # ~ ) M d street Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2 0 ALL MAKE LEASING AVAILABLE

892.51 31 NAME

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NNTER - In loving memory of , ohn who passed away Jan. 19, 1983. ,

'berc is not a day that passes by John, ,. ,hen your memories arc not with us. lour kindness and love was ap- mckted by us. Ed & Ivy Briemo ( I . 17)

i. . .

CLASSIFIED RATES Mlnhum rate of $4.00 for 5 flnes If prepald. If you wish your ad to be bllled a 55.00 rate for 5 lines will be charged to cover costs. Additional lines at 5Ot per line. Deadline for copy is 1 p.m. on the Saturday preceding the Tuesday publication. Phone 892-5131 or 892-3018. Classi- fleds must be paid in advance or Chargex, except to establlshed accounts.

1 For Sale Miscellaneous

IO. Penron8ls .

-CY PRODUCI'8 nd FR& infonnatlon available from ;PECIALTY PHARMACY by mail. Yrite: SISU, 1724 wcrt Broadway, lancouvcr. B.C. VSY IL4. (1.17)

1 For Sale Miscellaneous MEAT BAND SAWS. Metal Con- etryction $535. Deluxe model S649. TAYLOR INDUS"MEB LTD., Box 997, Mdlort, Saskarchewan SO@ 1AO. Phone: (306) 7524219 (1:17) AN IDEAL OIPT: 300 OUMMED ADDRBSS LABELS S2.95. MAIL CHEQUES WITH ORDER TO: DCMDJION IABELS, BOX 1315, STATION A, SURREY, B.C. V3S 4Y 5 (9-20 Monthly)

1 Far Sale Miscallaneous How to get your message to 290,OOO homes? BWu B.C.1 Just $99 will place your 25 word classified ad in all 74 member papm of the B.C. Yukon community Newspaper AsEociation. We handle everythhg right hac. For more information contact The Squamish Times.

I'his week's flyers: )ONOVAN LOO HOMES.' Send 5 . 0 for brochurdplan book. Box 77, 100 Me How, B.C. VOK ZEO. %one(604)395-3811. (1.17)

SALE. Complete photo dwdopmen laboratory, walk-in freezer hydrostatic loaders, refrigeratioi vans, catering uucks, ament pumps lister light plant. Priced to move. Cal (403) 253a57. (1.17)

Overwaitea P harmasave

Peoples Drug Mart

SATELLITE :AN ASTAR ;YsTEMS. 4-section dish, all elec- ronics 8'5' dish $1695.00, 10' dish ,1995.00, 1 I ' dish S2395.00.

MPORTS, ,12271 Bridgeport Rd., tichmond, B.C. (1.24)

I I '

73-3416, 2734083. BRIDOEPORT

Mental S u a scek literate courteous omspondence with Canadians for ricndship, marriage, language prac- ice. chary B1ospom, Box 1021AD ionoltaa, Haw& 96727. (1.17)

ATTENTION TRAPPERS! High bon squirrel knivea S17., cat knive $17. & S22. Beava skinners S33 Stainless slightly higher. Add S: postage. Caribou Custom Knives, Bo: 1901, 100 Mile Howe VOK2EO Phone 112-395-4676. (1.17) ACRYLIC &PAS 1,850 tub or 2,75( complete* - pool covm (mix.). 1s x 28 pool lima 5450. Spa Supplies - '4 Jet Equipment. Ready to install 5314147, eves. 988-4841. (1.17) Earth sheltered home plans sina 1979 33 designs $8.50 plus S1.50 for shipp ing. "The Day Afta" Fall-out Protcc

, Quiet Living. R.R. Kl tion* Qualicum ""'x each, B.C. VOR 2TU (1.17)

Paddle fans - The original fan ston. Wholcsale and retail. F r a cafalogua. Ocean Pacific Fan Gallery Inc., 4600 East Hastings Sma, Burnaby, B.C. v 5 c 2Ks. 299-0666 0

19 Pets 'B - Mal PB - Sib Pups $iOO ea. ,

'hone 898-95 I3 (1 .17) 3LACK AMERICAN COeKER iPANlEL PUPPIES. Purebred. :.K.C. registered. Ready now. $150 md up. Phone 849-5427 or write: W A N KENNELS, Box 69, Kit- Nanga VOJ U O .

JET SPICEYI ~ e c t a secret new riend by mail. Penpal dub for adults. :or free information, knd stamp to: XCHANOE, Box 1577, Qualicum, LC. VOR 2TO. (1.17)

onenware Sale 20% off all Oreenware - Sale ends January 31. Arrowhead Ceramics, 1619 Arrowhead Way. Phone 898-5652 (1.17)

Lighting futures. Westan Canada's largest display. Wholesale and retail. F r a catalogues available. Norburn Lighting Centre Inc., 4600 East Hastings Street, Burnaby, B.C.

QUALITY APARTMENT SIZE MATCHING FRIDGES AND RANGES, from 5395 per set. Up to one ycar guarantee. EDMONDS AP- PLIANCE CENTRE LTD., Burnaby, B.C. 52502414. (1.17)

v 5 c w. 299-0666 0

SATELLITE SY!jTEMS LTD., 5330 lmpcrial, Burnaby, B.C. V5J I&. Complete satellite packages from $1995.00. Financing available, no down payment O.A.C. 529.00 month. Dealer inquiries welcome. Phone 430-4040. (I0-24M)

Learn the .principles and methods of ruitar design and construction in PoweU River. Six week courses start February 6 and June 11. For informa- ion, call Malaspina College, (604) 165-2878 or write 3960 Selkirk Avenue, Powell River, B.C. V8A 3c6. (1.17)

Piano for sale, good condition $975

Satellite sygtem One only - demo unit, completely assembled, ready to go. 8 ' spun aluminum dish, special pria only S1850. Call Howe Sound Electric Ltd. 81 89&5789(1.17)

OB0 898-5491 (1.24)

1 For Sale Miscellaneous 27 Crafts DOL

Learn to make your own porcelain lolls, classes start February 6. Prc . q+stration nec*rsary, for further in- [ormation call 898-5652. ( I .17)

Yamaha 360 RT Dirt Bike, '67 Ran- cher, '72 Ford super van, '71 Torino. Call anytime 898-3850 (2.7)

Kwk waterbed with liner, heater, drawm in pedestal. Phone 892-5423 (1.17)

MecKaY Glassworks

Custom Stained Glass Designs to order

542-4814, Vernon. B.C. Window Delivered ( I . 17)

Pason wodC like a ride to Whistler 3n a daily basis. Will pay half gas. Please contact Lisa after 4 pm. 598-5692. ( I . 17)

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29 Education FREE 128 page Career Guide shows how to train at home for 205 top pay- ' ing full and part time jobs. GRAN- TON INSTITUTE. 267A Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Call (416)

IT'S NOT TOO LATE! Learn Income Tax Preparation now. Write: U & R SCHOOLS, I345 Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2B6, for FREE BROCHURE. (1.17)

A BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR THE PHYSlCALLY HANDICAPPED. Subsidized training program i n microcomputer operation for business. Accessible facilities and residences. Call Vanlsle Education Centre. Nanaimo. 758-0151. (1.17)

977-3929 today. (1.17)

2 Wanted to Buy 11 Business Personals MRS. JACE

SPIRITUAL TAROT CARD & PALM READER. She will help you in Love. Business, Marriage 8 Health. Send $10.00 8 Full Date of Birth & nature of problems to: Mr. Jam. 1102-2633 E. Hastings St., Van- couver, B.C. VSK IU. Telephone: 255-6303. (1.17)

iDLE TKEATRICAL EQUIPMENT. Drapes, backdrops, lights, etc. 4nything repairable. Will pay .asonable price plus freight. Fort Velson Drama Club, Box 1882 or '604) 774-3376 collect. (1.17) ~-

W ~ t d F m - unused, freucrs lor parts. phone 898-9470 (1.17)

SPLIT-LEVEL In Vdeycliffc, 3 bedrooms, rec. room. cosy living room has brick f/p. Vendors very anxious to seU1I Make an offer and try your luck1 Call Bev Croft 898-53 13.

13 Deaths A HOME FOR $26,OOO1!1 - This is for real. Just up the road from Howe Sound school, 2 bedrooms, appliahces, nice treed lot with workshop and yard all fenced in. HOW ABOUT S 4 4 , ~ l l l - This centrally Located 2 badroom home has appliances and drapes included. AU new wood

throughout. Large sizc lot with lots of room. Zoned for the future, it's a wise investment. S45,500 FOR SOMliTHING SPECIAL! - Cedar exterior, pew roof plumbing and electrical. Ranch style home with lots of privacy on a double lot. Your only neighbors on the back patio are the view filled mountains. Inside is super cosy with a corner f/p. modern cedar cabinetry and walls. All new carpeting, new fridge, stove washer and dryer are all included. This is a must see. The property is priced for a quick sale. LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL LOT - Privacy, view and size. It has it all i f you're planning to build, look before you leap. Call Jude for a free catalog of homes and lots in and around the Squamish area.

Panelins and catpets

898-5528.

LOWlNOER - On January 14.1984, after a lengthy illness, Martha Low- inger of Squamish, B.C. aged 47 years. Survived by her loving husband Rolf, her mother M r s . Rosa Schrroepfler in Germany. one daughter M r s . Jeff Stewart (Ursula) of Squamish; three brothers Hans, Karl and Joseph, two sisters Vera and An- na. Martha was a member of the Squamish Bridge Club. Funeral xr- vim will be held Tuesday, January 17 at 7 p.m. in the Squamish Funeral Chapel, Rev. Father Casimir of- ficiating. Cremation. In lieu of flowers donations to the-Squamish In- termediate Care Fund, Box 508. Sauamish. or the Canadian Cancer

IZmmEMENT ROME. Located in Brackendale. 2 bedrooms with room for apamion in unfinished basement. Separate Barage and workshop with auto door opener, electricity. Nice yard with beautiful garden area and large cherry trec. Economkal to heat, extra insulation, new furnace and hot water tank. A must to see at 555,000. Call Wilma Dawson 898-3798.

I'HRNING ARCADE & COFFEE SHOP Business on self-owned 1 H acrq property. 4 bedroom, 1 !4 'storey home in same building. It really is a going ;oncern for a family to run. MODERN HOME & 10 ACRES - In a pretty mountain setting for the Hobby Farm of your dreams. This property also includes a barn, wood shed and cement pump house and root cellar. Served by Hydro t B.C. Tel. Asking only $84,500. BIG GUN LAKE - .863 acre lot with senices available. New recreational area, asking $13,000 or best offer. INDUSTRIAL LOT .6 acres ready for building. vendor will hold Q C.I.R. Tor 5 yrs. Could be rezoned

Call Helen Magee on the above 892-5901 M28.

comm. 11, asking s65,000.

including a unique f/p, double garage, large lot, completely fenced and landscaped. Excellent financing, located on a quiet culde-saC in Brackendale. Call Mrs. Ronnie McCartaey 898-5p41 or 892-5901 #621

3 bedrooms, an2 a family room. It's built on a nicely landscaped lot and priced to sell quickly. Intmst ratcl;and prices arc favourable to you now. Don't wait any longer. OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY,

RHUM t EIOG DR. Call Gabe Perron 898-3 187.

JAN. 22/84, 1-3 P.M. AT 2600

30 M u s k BANDS/MUSICIANS - FREE LlSTlNG in guide to B.C. music makers. Write: W a t Coast BANDS for application: 2362 Haywood Ave., West V M C O U V ~ V8V 1x7 or phone 922-1529. (1.17)

40 Job Opportuntties &ety would be apprcciated. (1.17) j ~ Wanted - male or female hwr stylist

BRAND hW BATCH OF LISTINGS Probably the best priced home in town. This immaculate homc in Valleycliffe is finished up and down, fenced, landscaped and ready to move into1 559,900.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME In Garibaldi Estates for the

landscaped lot. Vendor anxious to sell and will look a1 all reasonable offers. OPEN HOUSE ON SATURDAY, JAN. 21/84, AT 2029 GARIBALDI WAY. Call Gabe Perron 898-3 187.

growing family. very nicely ai Adam and Eve's. Phone 898-5393 after six or 892-51 I6 ( I . IOM)(l . I O )

Experienced travel consultant required immediately for part-time position. Apply in writing only - Brx 21W, Squamish VON 3 0 0 ( I . 17)

Provincx carriers required - espmal - ly Judd Road ara. Call 892-3363 (1.17)

PAPER COMPOSITION & LAYOUT PERSON Able to super- vise, with creative advertising design

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- .- - SENIOR EXPERIENCED NEW'S-

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INDUSIluAL U PROPERTY In downtown area. 2 lots 30x120 each. Priced to sell and open to offers! For more info call Wilma Dawson 898-3798

14 In Memoriam ' HUNTER - In memory of our dcarly loved Dad and Grandpa John who passed away Jan. 19, 1983. Remembered evay day, sadly missed along life's way in our t i v a you stand mighty tall. As you and ourselves only know h e cloxness and love that was betwan us all. We bless the time we had with you, Dad.

Rick & Elaine, John, Yvonne, Scott Carlos & Linda, George. David

10 Personals ALCOHOLJCS ANONYMOUS

892-5 124 892-3990 892-5871 892-9044

37978 3rd Ave. 894-6807 Pemberton (6.7.M.)

AI-Anon family group meeting, Thursdays at 8:30. Phone 892-5871, Alatan 892-5177 ( I I-29M.(11.29) I am no longer responsible for any debts incurred by Cindy Gale Virgint. Steve Virgint . ( I .24)

MOSTLY BOOKS Annual Book Sale January 10 to 21

10 to 50% off Closed January 22 to

GOLD PROSPECTING, PANNING, staking, leasing. Learn how. Hobby or fu l l time occupation. lntensivc workshop by professionals. Evening and day instruction. Register now. 530-7381 or 524-1966. (1.17)

February 7 (1-17)

SUNNY LOCATION IN BRACKENDALE 1460 sq. ft. rancher with 3 bedrooms plus hobby room or 4th bedroom above carport. Large yard with garden and fruit trees. Huge sundeck off kitchen and master bedroom. Great for entertaining. Priced at S76.000 with a $42,000 assumable mtge. Hurry on this one, call Wilma Dawson 898-3798.

(1.17) I background & typesetting skills, to work w i t h modern equipment. In loving memory of our fathn. John I Resumes & rcfacnm attention Dave

~

who passed away January 19, 1 Robertson, 21 I Wood St , . home for you? Numerous windows and sundecks catch every last ray. Also features 1472 sq. ft., floor to ceiling rock f/p, basement, 1 !4 baths, etc., etc., etc.

Backyard very private and situated near school in the

1983 The blow was great, the shock severe We little thought the end was ncar And only thox who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. More each d a y we miss you, father. Fricnds may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lia within our hcarts concealed.

Remembered by Carlos, Linda, Oeorge and David.

Wlutehorx, Yukon Y I A 2E4 Phone evenings (403) 667-628s (I 17)

Wanted off Highway loggmg trucks for hauling m McKcnuc. 6 C area Contact Analog 604-562-9508 _ - ( I -24)

CAREER PLANNING? PERSONAL GROWTH' Get both at Canada's

Kighlands. 4 bedrooms, BUILD NOW rumpus room with woodburning stove, 2 bathrooms and room for a

While land values are down, for they will won start to rise and YOU don't want to be left

hobby room. Asking in the 70'8, Call Dorothy Golden 898-3N9 or 892-5901 #651

saying, I should have. Superior lots available in Sunset Park I I with all services underground start at a low S24,500. Call for all the info from Stan. 892-5901 &I2 or 898-5905

Christian University: recognized dcgrccs in Business, Computers. Education, Arts, Sciences, Aviation, P.E. and more. For a free Catalog and financial aid information call Trinity Western collcst. 888-751 I and ask for "DATAPACK '84." (1.17)

Squamish Credit Union is accepting applications for fully qualified tellers for PM time Wsitions. Apply in pcr- son (1.17)

Logging trucks and drivers required immediately for the Prince Gcorge area 5634741. 964-7029 (2 .14 )

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LOTS IN THE HIGHLANDS, BRACKENDALE AND DOWNTOWN AREA. Prices vary. For more info call Joyce Cunningham at 898-9386.

LARGE LOT WITH PRIVACY 3 bedroom home in Bracken- dale area situated on extra large lot. Large rumpus room with Squamish Rock f/p, sundeck off kitchen and rumpus room overlooking private back yard with fruit trees. Priced in ~ O ' S , call Dorothy Golden 898-3249 or 892-5901 #651

duplex is perfect for the investor, or to help with your mtge. payments. 1150 sq. ft. EACH SIDE, 1 Vi baths, and roomy basement.

Here's your chance at a price you can afford, one of the nicest streets in Garibaldi Highlands, covered sundeck, separate dining room, finished family room, double carport all for the asking price of S73,500. DON'T WAIT. Call Mrs. Ronnie McCartney 898-5941 or 892-5901 #621

In good rental area close io all amenities. 2 bedroom ste. up and 3 bedroom ste. down Income of S650./Monih. Call loday to view property Joyce Cunningham 898-9386.

NEWER THAN NEW And just waiting for you, is this beauty of a home on Pitlochry Way in Sunset Park 11. Features a Library overlooking the living room, a full ensuite bath with a bay window in tub area and many other unique attractions. All the details from Stan 892-5901 #612 or 898-5905

MERIT RULTY: PHONE 09W361 ~OMI A ~ U W rnmotao nuom

lstlng flnanclng Vendor pr,ced home of 594,900 moving Why rent when T h l s vendor (bul ldlng can buy so cheaply? to- Inspector) built thls home day and move I n tomorrow and has more than average See Steve Howard

PRICE REDUCED FROM S145,oOO TO S119,oOO Approx. $5 acre of privacy with a very special quality built home. Vaulted and beamed cdings, f/p in master bedroom. Jacuzzi in 10x9 ensuite bath. Lovely mountain view. Some finishing required. Try your offer. Bev Croft 898-53 13

Vendor says &U so call u9 for an appointment to view! Features approx I s 0 0 sq. ft. overall, 2!4 baths. Shake roof. Make your offer. ON THE ABOVE HOT LISTINGS Call Linda Watt 898-9480 or Gloria H d y 898-9517 Or 892-5901 MU

41 Employment Wanted -_ -

Exprrk~ced Cnrpeotcr Additions, Alterations. refirushing

No job too small. Free estimate call 892-3708 ( I -24)

WHAT A LOT - 205 x 167 x 85 x 39, that's big. Beautiful trced lot in sunny Brackendale, excellent holding property or just to build your dream home Priced right.

mature f r u i t trees, right in the h e a r of Brackendale. Vendor may hold financing for qualified buyer. Call Mrs. Ronnie McCartney 898-5941 or

14'1 ACRES - with lots O f

892-5901 #621

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42 Child Care --

Will babysit in my home Monday- Friday. Phone Lisa 898-3706

-r - 4 BEDROOM HOME With good size kitchen. Basemeni is complete with rec room and extra bedroom and bathroom Features 2 f /ps and enclosed garage. Priced in t h e 60's. A mug to m. call Joyce Cunningham 898-9386

References available ( I -24)

a broadloom and qua l l ty throughout. Over 2200 Sq. 11. of finished area and dylng

ly 1 year old. Call today for a a view wlth Stephen Howard. E h

IO be Sold. This home IS on-

AT%U DRIVE, VALLEY- CUFFE Econornlcel Prim, FOR HOMES, LOTS, a

I wlth professionally, fully I'flnlshed basement wlth 1 I e x t r a bedroom, 3 I bathrooms. Flnlshed and

BUYING OR SELLING CALL

STEVE HOWARD '1 prlvacy to make you secure. A r

-. . ~

49 Cars for Sale '80 CQUW XR7 255 VB. 35.000 miles. excellent condition. milcage. Sun roof All %m. power, 692-3364 excellent

( 1 - 2 1 Just like a painting on your living morn wall. Western living at Its best on Thunderbird Ridge. 3 badroom home has finished r e . room down with stone f/p and B.I. bar. Landscaped front and rear, and in immaculate condition. Asking S89,900. To view call Bcv Croft 898-5313

Someone is clever enough to grab a home like this and fu it up and everyone says I wish I had done that! Well now you can! A 3 bedroom split level, ne& some cleaning and painting and just a tittle fu in to become a channer. Only 549,900 try 52,500 down. Stan 898-5905 or 892-901 &I2

HOMES IN S Q U M a s H Secluded executive home in Caribaldi Highlands, located on 1.17 acre of property overlooking the Squamish ,

Valley. This post and beam custom home features 1900 4. ft. of living space on each floor. For more info call Gabe Perron 898-3 187.

S2,OOO DOWN. Is all you need i f you qualify for the Gov't 2nd Mtge. of 51O.ooO. This roomy townhouse can be yours for only S4al .'man. 2 bedrooms up and 2 down Conveniently located close io schools and shopping Asking price of $39,900. Call Wilma Dawson 898-3798.

cylinder, '77 Buick auto, Skyhawk 2 new HTBK, tires plus V-6 2

winter tires, 8 track- radio, 2 door. glass roof f2500 or will even go lower 692-3947 ( I . t n

Or retirement home. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 Yz bathrooms, and f /p . Assumable mtge of approx. $34,000. Priced in the mid 40's. 10 view call Dorothy Golden 898-3249 or 892-5901 #65 1

- I

79 z28 camaro $6500 892-9205 ( I 17) 64 Chrysk 300 383 pushbattoh auto ps/Pb, low mileage. one-owna phone 892-3913 6-9 p.m. (1-24)

M I &I1 for a look today, Steve 8883381 Howard.

I 1 - .. Y

... c r

62, Houses far R e i ' Obdrm houbh&&&SqeK. Dil & wood. hgtct. $350 monthly. Phonc,898-9077 (1$7) 2 tidrid; s i n g l e storey includes, fridgdstove, drapes. Located near scb- Available now, call 892-5049 (1.17) 3 bdm split, Highladds, privacy view lot, 5 appliances, $ 5 0 0 monthly. Phone 8983106 (1.11) 3 b d r m rancher i n G a r i b a l d i

stove, reference. $395 monthly. Phone H W d s . stove. fri&, w/w, wood-

898-3496 ( I . 17)

64 Duplexes for Rent For rent'& 3 bedroom 1200 It. side b y side duplex, full basement, Brdckcn- dale v. $375 a month. Available DCC. 1 898-3308 IMl

53 Trucks ,!

'80 Chev p.u., sly" box, 6 cyl. 4 speed, good and., n& tires and

67 Chev H Duty M ton 4'x 4 $inel; rebuild 292 C.I. S6SO OB0 898-5708

1971 Vw van partly campcrited. $1600 firm. Phone 898-W50(1.17)

shocks S38W. 0.b.o. 898-5176 (1:17)

892-5369 (1.17)

TOW TRUCK. 1979, Ford. One Ion. very low mileage, W$I Holmes 440. $1 1,850. For more information &-to iiew, 112-980-8354. Ask for Steve or Gordon. ( I . 17)

60 Suites, Condfminiums 81 Towhouses for Rent

3 bedr: t o w n h e Garibaldl High- landsC444 baths, $3504370 monthly. Close I O s c h o o l a n d s h o p p i n g 898-3 160 ( 1 1.8M)

B7 Propedy.for Sale Absolut$ly must sell - Sidgle family lot, Gadbaldi Highlands cornor of Pmth Drive and Padpks Place.;Any offer considered for puick sale, 529-6960 ( I d % ) ( 1.17)

3 bedroom upper duplex, 4 applqf lp , drapes 81 carpels. No pets. Brackm- dale. Phone 898-%51 9-5 (5.10.M.) 38284 Myrtlewood Cres. S450/m O B 0 38137 Hemlock S450/m O B 0 38231 Hemlock $302.00/m 38241 Hemlock $302.00/m 38243 Hemlock $332.00/m 1348 Judd Rd. S375.(X)/m I bedroom suite $175.00/m Call Russ Cass , United Realty 985-6440.

LUXURIOUS one, two & three bedroom apartments, 38861 Buckley Ave., Wilson Crescent Apartments.

Newly refurbished 3 bedr. townhouse, I2SO sq. ft. Now renting for $395 per mo. Under new m a n a g e m e n t . 898-3080 or apply Unit I Government and No Name Road (7.I2.M.)

892-3616 (M) -

92 Business Opportunities . DlSTRESSSALE

Two drydeaning stores in Surrey. Priced at $130,000. Will sacrifice at $105,000 for quick sale. Full MNng & government guarantee loan avail- able. 112-980-0602. 112-988-4813 (eves.). (1.17)

NEED EXTRA $$$? Use your spare time to earn up to $ZOO/month. FULLER BRUSH, 3677 Hoskins Road, N o r t h Vancouver , B.C. V7K 2N9. 294-1512 (1.17)

Garibaldi Court Under New Management

Bonuses available. Large 1 and 2 bedroom sui te , playground and laun- dry. Beside mall and shops. Includes heat, hot water and cable. Manager at suite 21 I . Phone 879-2361 or 898-9279 (8.16M.1

Garibaldi Highlands with mountain view. Attractive 3 bdrm, SXS duplex. W/W carpet, drapes, new fridge and stove, patio, fenced garden. $385 per m o n t h . 898-3878 o r 922-6836. ( I . IOM.)

Tawny Jellis and Arney Lange, winners of the Elks and Royal Purple essays in d b h i p , O i Y k n of and w. Don Behmer. The young couple have set a wedding received their swords from ExPlted-Ruler Lnwrehce Granger and Honoyml Royal Lady

Margaret Granger.

Applications are being taken for I bedroom and bachelor suites at the Squamish Senior Citizens Home Society. For fur ther information phone 892-331 I between 9 and 12 noon. ( I .24

For rent - 3 bdrm 1200 ft. sida by side duplex, full basement, Brack- endalc area. $375 per month, available Feb. I . 898-3308. (M)

ESTABLISHED HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL for selc. Excellent owner- operator business. Inquiries, write to: 319A Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R4. (1.17)

Third Tuesday every montb - !3qu@sh.wor*p; Branch #10 - potluck lunch - 12 noon ih Elk6

Thursday noon hoar d&cudon groups- bring your lunch to Howe Sound Women's Centre and gel involved. Topiq of discussion are chosen tiy participants. * , * *

Wedncsdrg, Jan. i8 - Annual luncheon meeting for Chamber of Commerec at 12 noon, Loggers Inn. Ron-- ner from + Alps will give slide p k t a t i o n on'heli- skiing. * * * Tbm. Fri. Sat. Jan. l9,u), 21 - Howe Sound Drama Club wil l prescnt the comedy "NCVC~ Too Late" - in the, Mamquam School at 8 p.m. each night. * * *

Thursday, Jmuary 19 - Squarnish Intermediate We Auxiliary - general meeting in hospital house at 1 p.m.' * * *

Thanday, Jan. 19 - Squamish Hospital Auxiliary's monthly meet@ at 730 p.m. in hospital house.

. Tr. * * * j

* * * Wednesday, January 25 - Howe Sound Writers' Guild

at 7:30 p.m. in Nuamish Public Library. * * *- Saturday, Jannnary 28 - Annual Robbie Burns Supper in legion hall. Tickets available in Times office on Jan. 6.

Half side by side duplex, quiet loca- tion in the Highlands, 3 appliances - 3 bcdr. townhouse on Diamond Head

Road. $300 monthly. Incl. fridge, stove. Also 2 bedr. duplex on 2307 Mamquam Road. Incl. fridge, stove $275. monthly 898-3416. ( 1 - 4

Available February 1 . ~ 1 . Phone 1 DIET CENTER I is the # I weight loss franchise in North ~ America with 1700 locations. We are

898-9087. ( I . 17)

_ _ ! seeking successful people who would like to overcome a weight problem and

rewarding business . Cal l (403) ~ 2834200 for info. Minimum invest- I ment $20,ooO.00. ( I . 17)

1 66 Offices for Rent & 2 be&. aprt., 2 appl., drapes, , office space available.

_ _ _ , Monthly)( I .4)

I w / w . heat, cable, parking and security ~ area. Phone 898-3479 t1.31)(12.20) system, clean and quiet. No pets. Strathmore Lodge 892-3712 ( I .4)

__ who wishtoownave~successfu~and

S.O.S. The Columbia Satellite antcn- na now manufactured in Canada of- fers another first - unique factory to dealer network with perfect picture per formance a n d lowest pr ice guarantee. Dcaler inquiries invited for all areas in Canada. Write S.O.S., 15620-1 I I Avenue, Edmonton, Alber- ta or phone (403) 453-5828. (1.17) NEW MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING COMPANY in Canada, Bee-Lievable Products Inc., representing 100% natural beehive products - Honeybee pollen propolis. royal jelly, through "Honey money f inancial opportunity". Become involved. Wrue: Lynnwood Ripley, 761 Queen Street. Chatham. Ontario. M M 2K3. ( 1 . 1 7 )

F I W TIME OFFERED FOOD BUSlNESS

Lucrative and, R m i d n Proof. 37500 investment' (whed). Full trahing, minimal sales abilitymeded. Ideal for small town or large city for honest. trustworthy individual. Realistic first year $100,ooO. Phone (604) 526-4272. A s k for: Mr. Danvers. (1.17)

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6 7 Stores for Rent 2 bedroom townhouse, Highlands. $350. Available Feb. I . Phone Darryl . . . . ~. .__.. . .~ ~ . .

112-966-4321 (1-31)

Valleycliffe - 2 bdrm basement suite: includes fridge, stove and drapes. No

Pemberton 2 bedr. suite, washer. dryer, fridge,

Office & retail space 3rd Avc. & Victoria

$125 Phone 892-9997 (7.I2.M.)

I162 sq. ft., 2663 sq. ft.. 2250 sq. f t . , Or a Iota' O f 6000 'q. ". On 2nd 892-3152 or 898-3428 (9.20.M.)

Quamish Photo CQ Video* 700 Quare feet available February 1/84. 892-3734 or evenings 892-3736 (1-10 Monthly)

~. ________

pets please. Phone 892-3844 ( I - 17) __ .- .__ -~

stove 576-2057 ( I . 17) ~ - ~ _ _ _ _ _ - For rent family oriented 3 bdrm Ave.* Squmish next 10

townhouse. References required. Phone 892-5672 (I. 17) .-

Mountain View -~

Manor , .. ~ 70 For Rent Miscellaneous

39752 Government Road Frec cabin North of Squamish for Luxuriously finished - 3 bedrooms. ~ single person (preferably pensioner) - 2% baths, stove, fridge, washer. with drivers licence for some service. dryer. dishwasher. Airtight wood 1 Write Box Z. c/o Squamish Ti??:,

1 BOX 220. $&amiShI~-Yl) ' "

Courtesy of . . . BRYAN 'S AUTO BODY (SQUAMISH) LTD:

1490 Pemberton Ave., - Squamish, B.C. PHONE: 892-31 22

Sbmlntha Haole, right, wd the d w e r WtktO.O.RfP. and B.F.O.E. dtlzeaship poster CdntBt and ber poster WW go to the prodncial finals%ra MacPherson was a runner up. They received their awards from Lawrence and Margaret Granger.

S ~ ~ V T ; v a u ~ t t d ceiling. Carport plus enclosed garage - fenced playground and more.

Rents from $425 For information call

8984255 Townhouses:

2 bdrm, 4 appliances. f /p . w / w . ,carpet i n Brackendale . P h o n e 898-965 I 9-5 ( I -17 Monthly) Available February Is!. Phone 8g8-965 I 9-5 pm ( 1 -24) Duplex for rent. ful ly furnished, with TV, appl iances , f / p . yard a n d balcony. 5 3 7 5 monihly . Phone

3 bdrm condomin!um. 2 bathrooms. large family room, stove. fridge. drapes. w / w & carport Located close io school - downtown Squamish $395 m o n t h l y . Cal l collect 112-922-7796 ( 1 - 1 7 Monthly)

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~ . -.

898-3 I89 ( 1 -24) __ . . . . .

~. - _ _ - - . - - 7 8 Real Estate

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Pr iva te Near -new, commerc ia l bui lding and p r o p e r t y , Is land

I DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE Delicious crepes are easy to .make

Highway, Parksville. Vancouver Island SI 10,OOO Also includes equip- ment and fixtures of present successful second - ha nd bus i ness 248 - 8 744, 248-8247 (I. 17)

FOOTHILW RANCH S W Alberta 420 acres, 170 acres grain and hay (irrigation) 2SO acres choice native grass, excellent springs and wafer Large, newer home, at- tached garage, fireplace, developed basement (new 4 x 60 steel quonset) Barn and corrals, good fences Only $379,000 Addi t iona l land and buildings available to purchase or rent Jack Fulsom. Chief Mountain Realty I (403) 626 1212. I ) (403) 628 1 7 7 5 (I 1 7 )

COLD. PROFIT BY IT! Now you can succeed in the multi-million dollar energy conservation industry by sell- ing and installing Magnetherm magnetic interior storm windows. Our Magnetherm IN-HOME DEALER PLAN eliminates high start-up costs, and allows you to profit quickly on the most energy efficient storm window system ava i lab le . Cal l now. SPENCER ENERGY PRODUCTS. (604) 669-7283. (1-24)

After all the exotic food you have had during the C h n s t m a s season you will find crepes a r e easy to make and offer something different f rom the usual meals

They can be filled with seafood or chicken for a main dish or you can use a sweet filling for a dessert Try the Shr imp Curry Crepes or Chicken Cashew Crepes for a main dish and for dessert the Blackberry F lambe would be delicious

S H R I M P C U R R Y C R E P F S 44 c u p butter 6 1 c u p chopped onions VI c u p d i d celery 1 4 1 cups apples, peeled, diced

h c u p flour 1 c u p water 1 c u p chicken broth

27 oz. cans medium shr imp Yi c u p heavy cream Melt butter over low heat in a medium saucepan, a d d onions and celery Cook ti l l tender , stirr- ing, about 5 minutes Add apples

and cored

VI tsp salt

C H I C K E N C A S H E W C R E P E S h c u p but ter & I cup cashews, coarsely

2 cups uncooked chicken, cu t

1 c u p cauliflower o r broccoli,

4 green onions, sliced 1 c u p chicken bouillon 1 tbsp cornstarch I V I tbsps soy sauce 10 cooked crepes I orange, peeled a n d sliced

In a large skillet melt but ter , add cashews a n d c o o k over medium-high heat . stirring t i l l nuts a re lightly toasted. Remove nuts f rom p a n , leaving but te r .

Stir in chicken a n d cauliflower or broccoli; cook a b o u t 5 mins. stirring constant ly . A d d onions and boui l lon. Cover a n d let sim- mer.

Dissolve corns ta rch in soy sauce; stir into chicken mixture. Cook, stirring t i l l th ickened. A d d toasted cashews. Fill warm crepes. Garnish with orange slices.

chopped

in Uny slivers

thinly sliced 156 Livestock CONSIGN NOW 5th annual all breed registered horse sale May 5 t h Consignment deadline April 1 s t Sponsored by Vanderhoof Quarter Horse Club C o n t a c t manager Maureen Page , Box. I I I I . Vanderhoof. B C VOJ 3A0 Phone (604) 567 9046 (I 17)

r - - - - - . . - - _ _ . - - - . - - this recently built h o m e o n t h e d o u b l e windows, stove home on Klngswood Rd. Faml- Plateau Therm0 windows, 3 and 'Overed porch Call Bill. ly room wlth woods tove , 5 a p

p l l a n c e s S u b d l v l s l o n h a s piece ensui te , double enc losed g a r a g e To view addi t ional fea tures contac t George for a p poin t men1

MLS 2 bdrm basement su i te available I ebruary 1st Includes drapes, fridge & stove Ph 892-9888 ( I 1 7 )

1 bedr townhouse on Diamond Road C low to school and shopping mall I n - <I four appl iances and cahle Available immediately 4350 monthly Phone 892 9804 (9 7 M )

underground services . Call Blll lo view. MLS

80 Houses for Sale - _ _ -

4 bdrm home i n Brackendale Finished basement I / 3 acre, fenced yard, pool will take trailer or small rancher as trade Phone 898 5536 after 6 pm or weekends (12 2)

GARIBALDI FSTATL! I100 pluc sq f t Rancher on Hood Road, completely renovated mside and out. large double garage, priced in the low 60's To view call 892-5288 or 898 3766 evenings ( I 2 ZOM )( I2 20)

1 bdrm rancher double windows. f/p. 2 appl , lndry room. large fenced yard, wlveg garden and pool. paved driveway only SI500 down Assumable mortgage Phone 892 3364 ( 1 24)

I n Brackendale - Cozy 3 bdrm ran <her . large rundeck. fireplace. extra large fenced lot. w i t h Barn, heated w o r k r h o p garage plum trees . raspberry canes. fenced garden, very pri\ate Phone 898 3880 br 89841 13 t i 1 7 )

s o m e o n e in your family is creal ive with his h a n d s , there s a wonderful hobby s h o p a r e a in Ihe b a s e m e n t of th l s s p a c i o u s

'OVER 1 ACRE" of cleared land home lust w a l t h l for him' cellent return on your Invest- in B r a c k e n d a l e H o m e is You 1 1 love t h e 3 bedroom llvlng m e n t F u l l y r e n t e d 3 renovated on 2 levels Perfect a r e a ups ta i r s 8s well 88 t h e bedrooms, b a s e m e n t a n d car for the family (ha t requires lots b e a u l l f u l l l a n d s c a p e d 101 port Attractively l a n d s c a p e d of room $79 500 Call George $60 Call Doreen tonl te Call Doreen for appoin tment to to view M LS view MLS

160 Machinery . -~ ~

USED FORKLIFK. Over 50 units in

stock. Priced from 52.oOO. SPEEDY FORKLIFT L T D . , 141s Rupert Street . North Vancouver . B . C . V7J 1G1 or phone980-2434. ( 1 . 1 7 )

440 J o h n Deerc Cat two cylinder gas. Winch angle blade and bush blade Well maintained. $6.000. 0.8.0. Phone eves. 826-6964. (I. 17) 1979 International 4300 Eagle, 3406 Cat9 retarder, complete with 1979 Peerless Page trailer. Low mileage, ex- cellent condition. Phone 497-8819 Okanagan Falls. after 6 p - m . ( 1 . 1 7 )

WOOD & METAL WORKING MACHINES. Quality tools at lowest prices Bandsaws. tablesaws. jointers. planers, metal & wood lathes & many more. FOR FREE CATALOGUE, w r i t e BUSY BEE M A C H I N E TOOLS. 2444 Douglas Road, Bur- naby. B.C V5C 583 Phone. (604) "98-1'54 ( I 1 7 )

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61 Rooms for Rent HOWE SOUND MOTEI.

C lean and comfortable kitchenettes. I uII cooking IaciIitieL, cablevicion. NCH winter rates Nightly % I I Y! U'eekly $49 50. f ' h o n c H V - 3 7 3 7

Large, clean, s u n n y . private room and bath. T V , one person only non- moker . no drugs or alcoholics. 'I50 weekly Phone 898-3194 anytime

I)O W NTOW N V A N ('OU V ER PLlIS M A G N I F I C E N T HARBOC'R VIEWS. L.uxury Accommodat ion I

Full Facilifies. Superb Dining and Reasonable Rates HOL.IDAY I N N HARBOURSIDE - THE BETTtR P L A C E T O BE R e s e r \ a t i o n s 689-9211 ( I 1 7 )

FANTASTIC DEAL VANCOUVER'S C E N T E N N l A l HOTEL. Any two nlghts $75 ( u n i i l March 3 1 / 8 4 ) . Walk to V G H & Dome. 898 West Broadway. Van- couver. B.C. V 5 7 118. Tel 872-8661 Bring Ad. ( I 17)

( I 1 7 )

62 ~ Houses for Rent - ~ . -

Available immediately, 3 bedroom main floor of Bungalow, 1,300 sq f t , fireplace, carpets . 4 appliances. $350.00 per month. Please call Bill or Arlene days 929-2321 after 5 00. 892-5961. Mr. Mearce. ( 1 - 1 7 )

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Pemberton 3 bedr. house, fridge, stove. washer. dryer, f/p. ensuite. Avail. Jan 30

Three Bedroom, split-level home available in Valleycliffe Feb.. im- maculate condition. wall to wall, fireplace. basement, stove. Fridge. No d a m a g e depos i t 5 4 2 S . 0 0 . P h . 892-5350. (1-10 Monthly)

576-2057 (I. 17) ~ ~

Well maln ta lned Spanlsh-s tyle duplex wlll glve you a n ex-

. . . . . , . . . . . , . . .. . . . . . , , BLACKBERRY F L A M B E

a n d curry powder and cook for 5 more minutes.

Over low heat stir flour t i l l 1 cup blackberries blended. Gradually stir in 1 CUP 1 1 1 tbsps blackberry liqueur Qf 41 f

water, I c u p chicken broth a n d salt, stirring t i l l thickened and smooth .

Just before serving, add shr imp and cream, heat through and spoon about '14 c u p of the mixture in each crepe. (Chicken broth may be m a d e by dissolving o n e bouillon cube in I cup of boiling water . )

C R E P E S 4 w v4 tsp salt 2 cups f lour 2 c u p s milk 3 tbsp but ter , melted

Beat eggs and salt in medium bowl. Gradually a d d flour a n d milk alternately to eggs, beating till smooth. Add melted but ter and cont inue beating until bat ter is uniform. Let s tand o n e hour .

Heat a 6 x 6 inch oiled pan . Use a c u p measure for pouring bat ter . Tilt the pan so batter is spread evenly.

Turn t o brown both sides. S tack o n a plate till ready to use. Makes 20-25 crepcs.

4-6 cooked crepes (dessert

( 4 cup blackberry liqueur t Y P )

whipped cream \oak blackberries in I % tbsps

blackberry liqueur. Just before serving spoon liqueur soaked ber- ries into middle of each crepe Heat the cup of blackberry I i -

queur over high heat. ignite and pour over the crepe as i t flame\ Top with whipped cream and a d - ditional berries

I THINKING OF BUILDING s o m e time in the future? We have a wide variety of properties listed- lots from $8.ooO. gorgeous view lots In the prest igous Thunderbtrd Ridge area starting from $19.900, large properties backing onto a creek. acerage near the golf couw. R3 investment property f rom $159,930 Now is the lime to buy land and t h e variety available IS the best you will find Call Alice Tickner for more detai ls

, 84 Mobile Homes for Saie

- ~~- For sale I2 x 68 Safeway wi th j n

sulated 8 x I 2 addition and 8 x I2 shed 8 x 32covereddeck Landscap ed w i t h garden all fenced Phone

Arriving soon new I4 wide Timber Town t t ta te Squamish Mobile Home Saler DI 6657 Phone 898 5688 ( I 17)

Selection of Mobile Homes for sale in Spiral Park Phone Keith Koch 898-3477 ( I IOM)

898-5457 ( I 17) -

THREE-OUARTER basement home in Valleycliffe. priced in the mid forties INCREDIBLE SPLIT LEVEL DREAM HOME with panoramic view of river $129,oOO

THRIVING LITTLE BUSINESS on Cleveland Avenue for %12.000 Buy now for Expo '86

SPLIT L N E L HOME with view o! the Sound. i 2 h e Hlghlmds, t82m THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE minutes from Whistler. only W,m

RENT TO OWN this large house on Thunderbird Rldge I f YOU quality for hlgh monthly pay ments . but have little down payment. call me THREE BEDROOM RANCHER at $39.900 YOU can own th i s for less than you are paylng for rent

LARGE HOME wlth all the amenit ies upstairs including a wood stove. plus fireplace a n d family room wlth a beautlful In-law suite downstairs $99.900

FOUR BEDROOM RANCHER priced in the mid fitties. inexpensive to hen'

FIVE BEDROOM HOME. remodelled like new Large property. double garage and tenced only $79.900 LIKE NEW t h r e e bedroom split level. cus tom built Will trade for townhouse or mobile h o m e . 683.500

213 Travel _ 81 Vacation HOUSE BOAT

for rent Shuswap Lake, B.C. from 5475.00 weekly this summer. (604) 836-2658. ( 1 . 1 7 )

BIBLE LANDS TOUR - Greece, Egypt & Israel. Limited to Jehovah's Witnesses only. May 15-June 6/84. Details: phone/ write Peter Janzen. Brooks Tours Lid.. 1232 W. Broad- way, Vancouver V6H 1 6 6 . (604) 736-3301. ( 1 . 1 7 )

KELOWNA. Five nights from $95. Der person quad. Indoor swimming,

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SKI HOLIDAYS - BIG WHITE.

I

! DESSERT C R E P E S 4- 1 cup flour 1 tbspn sugar 1 cap milk 1 tbsp wnter 3 tspa but te r melted

Beat eggs in a medium sized mixing bowl. Gradual ly add flour and sugar alternately with milk and water, beating until smooth

A d d melted but ter a n d continue beating till bat ter is uni form. Let bat ter stand a t r o o m temperature for an hour . M a k e s a25 crepcs

CREDIT U N I O N HAS FOR SALE the following mobile homes. 1981 Paramount , 3 bedr . incl. fridge a n d stove.

I hot-iubs, kitchens, fireplaces. dining s tove Contact D a n o r G a r y Ski f rom your d o o r . SUMMIT

I LEISURE - 112-800-663-9O41. (1-31)

I

: .. i, . .. . . * - , . ) ' rd:" 'better trees ''>. '

:. ' Columbia's f o r a appcar endless progeny. The'seed is planted add' the.

. h d d , until the last few progeny re selected or culled on :. dCCadcg,.thcrc was liqlc reason to t h e bas i s of improved . fhink hd+ry Othecwise, bqan hatvesting but as the second forest

characteristics. The important species for ;:!. grow tiqbcr, they netted less iumberrnarkets-intdorspnm, . ' Wood pa hectare than in the old- interior lodgepolg.: pine, coastal I, growth virgin forest thev has been Dounlas fu and toad 'western .

TO the casual obsemr, British trees to produce genetically-nd

- an inexhaustible resource.

- 7 ' hemlkk - arc & & d y the subjtCt used to lo-. In the meantime, demand for of tree lmpravanent p r o w ,

lanQ waq reducing the area I& for says Illingworth, but the proccsS is dmbnproduction. - a leng one.

The remaining forest would .. It may take two-decades to h$ve to bccome more efficient produce usCful quantities of, to maiatain yields' but natural improved sdd. regeneration was not enough to do At present, improved secd

accounts for about five pa cent of it. The ministry of forests has been the province's planting program.

involved in gathering tree sced for The benefits seem distant at 60, years, planting logged areas and 70 years or more. But, without the managing forests to improve program, it would likely take 15 yields through such techniques as per cent longer to produce the juvenilespadngandfertibhg. same amount of wood, adds

effort is being directed now to Theministryof forestsresearch selcU.ing and breeding improved branch a l so car r ies o u t trax - trees that grow straight, provenance trials. Cones are taken produce high volumes of wood in from plus trees and the d shorter times and that tolerate planted a t t r ia l loca t ions such adverse variables as harsh winters, high altitudes or disease. In assessing the resulting trees,

The natural forest provides the researchas can determine how raw materials for the tree well a species will do through a improvement program, says wide range of latitudes, altitudes,

moisture conditions and so on. On maqagcr Keith Illingworth. Withhaccrtainarea, treesare the basis of this information,

selected for their desirable zones are defined for the plan- characteristics. These trtes are ofvariousspecies. known as 'plus trees'. The forest industry has had a

part to play in this work. In 1979, from these trees, grafted onto root the Coastal Tree Improvanent stock and planted in clone banks Council was set up to where their genetic constitution together the efforts of both can be maintained unaltered, even if the original tree is later A similar council has since been destroyed.

seeds from the clones are The industry has been actively used directly in the reforestation involved i n seed o r c h a r d program, but selected individual management, parent tree selection trees are also mated with other and in planting.

Much provincial government Illingworth.

throughout the province.

Mons, or cuttings, are taken

government and industry.

set up for the interior.

. . -

IGHLAND MASONRY LTD. ARROwHEm ,

CERAMICS Opar Wortshop - Mon. fhw.

IO a.m. ~ 3 p.m. 7 p.m. . 10 p.m evenin0

Cenmla - Stoneware - Pot& d Pornlain Ddlr

cenilicd Duncan instructor

How8 Sound Electic Ltd. SATELLITE T.V.

898-5789

RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY

CALL 892-51 31

-m, Wrn*, Stonework, Stucco,

Concrtte Eiacing & FinisMng For a free estimate

call the CXDCI? 898-901 1 IS OPEN 7 &YS A WEEK.

9 a.m. till3 pm. Dally FOR ALL

YOUR GARDENING NEELS 898-3813

U mdm 892-3313 $7 38123 2nd Ave. RESERVE YOUR

SPACE TODAY CALL 892-51 31

Handmode

M H i d R c p a i r s 898-m

Kirby Sullivan #6, Tantalus Mall

Garibaldi Highlands

Kip's Jewellery SEE ROADRUNNER SPORTING GOODS

FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY EQUIPMENT OVERWAITEA PLAZA

892-3031

BOmLE NEW HOURS O?

Wed. - Frl. 11 - 4 pm Saturday 10 - 2 pm

37821 - 2nd Avenue

D'LANE MANAGEMEm co. LID.

Bookkapine & Acmming Income Tax 0 Office

38 140 Cleveland Avenue Squamish, B.C.

P.O. Box MI 0 Td: 892-5919

PERRAULT, SMITH & COMPANY

certitkd Gcnaal Accountants BookkoepinS & Accounting

Auditing lncome Tax Consulting Management Conrmlthg 1021975 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver, B.C.

V7M 2K3 (604) 987-8101

S .D.M. Business Service Ltd.

Full Offia Service 0 Accounting

0 Bookkeeping 0 Payrolls Personal & &Isimss Income Tax

0 T y p b & Photocopybg 0 Contact Dorm M u m

38018 Cleveland, Squamish 892-8351

Direct from Vancouver 224-7962

SQUAMlsH BOOKKEEPING

BEBMCF. 38036 Cleveland Avenue

second Floor Call 8923129 TJ. MrDolHld

certified omaal Accountant

Box 130 Brltannta Beach VON 1JO Offim E%-HIO

Rcsidcncc: 896-2257

CopplrBCachBplldine

Wlnc 6 Bow making ' W P P k Low prlces - Best bar glass selection In town 898-5443 Bob's Wine & Beer Maklng Supplies

Tantalus Mall Garlbaldl'Hlghlands -

SQUAMISH FREIGHTWAY S

Servlng Squamish & Whlstler Pemberton 8, Woodfibre

892-3838 .

LIST YOUR SERVICES

HERE RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY

CALL 892-51 31 RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY

CALL 892-51 31 Robcrl B. Brown & Asrod.tea British Columbia Land Surveyor

and Box Professional 13, Whistler, Engineer B.C.

saving Squamish, Whistler & Pembaton

Phone 932-5426 YOU DIVE

ENTERPRISES CUSTOM KITCHEN NOOKS

HERMON, BUNBURY & OKE Professional Land Surveyors &

1 I 16 Hornby Street Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V8

Telephone 687-6841 or Whistler 932-5953

Eneinm SPACE FOR RENT CALL 892-51 31

Light Commercial Divlng Scuba Instruction

Charters 898-5088 892-9293

Foresters worried TRI KITCHEN NOOKS 1 2 3 ~ ) Trites Road. Richmond. B c

2770810

about hydro projects LOACH, HOBBS & KYLER British Columbia Land Surveyor

860 West 1st Street North Vancouver, B.C.

v7P 1Az 986-1371

Dave's Home Services Ltd. Carpa a Upholstery Cleaning & Repalm

Flre & Flood Restoratlon Insurance Work

Professional foresters are con- cerned about the diminishing land base for commercial forest ac- tivities in B.C.

The Association of B.C. Pro- fessional Foresters prepared a repor t t i t i t l e d Renewable Resources Position on Hydro Dams and Power Lines.

It was done to develop an awareness and summary of the land based impacts and m o m - wends inquiry into related aspeas of energy development and alter- natives in @ province.

Availablb forest has been reduc- ed sina 1970 from 58 million hec- tares to 47 million hectares. Pro- fessional foresters are convinced

adds impacts on other resources must be considered carefully.

Hydroelectric reservoirs can cause severe depletion of fisheries mourcts and effat 11,200 jobs in' commadal fisheries and nothing: can replace lost 'spawning and rearing habitat, according to foresters.

Wintkr range habitat for mod big 'game spades is eliminated when hydroelectric rrsavoirs are constructed, the brief points out.

The association mentions in its brief also that B.C. dams have taken away 24S,OOO hectarcs of productive forest land and S3,OOO hectares of fores t ry a n d agricultural land are under main power lines.

Among other points made in the brief, the association insists in- dependent enquiries are necessary when alternatives to large scale hydroelectric developments are considered and says there is no ob- jection to single use large scale developments as long as all alter- natives have been explored in the planning and review process.

FOR DEADUNES AND RATES

CALL 892-51 31 Custom Made Draperies, Sheers, Down Comforters,

Dacron Comforters, Bedspreads, Drapery Rods

and Installations FABIOLA

(OVEAWAITEA PLAZA) 892-5424

Room S W , pa month warm &clean Dining Room &

coffee shop 6 a.m. to 690 p.m.

Sat. & Sunday 6 a.m. to 3 p:m.

SQUAMISH HOTEL 892-381 1

LIST YOUR SERVICES

HERE

SPCA New phone number for S.P C . A .

892-9292 Sunsa tiona I Vacations

38045 892-599 Clcvcland 1 Arc.

LIST YOUR SERVICES

HERE SQUAMISH DRMNG SCHOOL

Learn 10 drive with a qualified licenced instructor. Full preparation

for d r i v a ' a examination. For more information phone

8925058

one of the factors contributing to the reduction is the use of forests to build dams and construct power lines,

Large scale hydro projects need to be assessed on a broader review procesg io ensure that all costs are considered, &e psociation feels.

It goes OF 10 s a y that once overall costs paCe calculated alter- natives may -me feasibk and

NATURAL INSECT

CONTROL Destroy Insects (Inslddout) forever. Safe - nongreasy - non toxlc. Start now wlth PURE LIFE DIACID€

Phone 898-5784

FOR DEADLINES AND RATES

CALL 892-51 31 PAT CONWAY TREE SERVICES DANGER TREES - FAUNQ

TOPPINO - UMBING

R r w ~ b k R a t n - Fully Insurd phmr...8SnaBs7

FOR DEADLINES

AND RATES

CALL 892-51 31

Distribution day FOR DEADLINES AND RATES

CALL 892-51 31 for food Friday LIST YOUR SERVICES

HERE

Next distribution for the food bank will be J M . 20 between I and 3 p.m. at St. Joseph's Hall on Fourth Although Ave. supplies are low due

to till contributions of groceries in December going to Community Christmas Care, it is hoped there will be enough for those who need it .

Donations can be left in the boxes or baskets provided in the large grocery stores, at the Squamish Times office or at the Womep's Centre on Third Ave., between IO a.m. and 3 p.m.

weekdays. Money donations can be mailed to Squamish Food Bank, Box 2047, Squamish to help with this ongoing work.

A small committee of seven or eight people has operated the once-a-month bank in Squamish for almost a year now.

More volunteers are needed, especially strong backs for distribution day to carry boxes from the depot to vehicles and from vehicles to the distribution centre. I f you can help, please call Mary at 892-5723,

698-3479 or 882-6464 RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY

CALL 892-51 31

SQUAMISH MARKET

Convenience store (next i o Stedmon $ 1 R.B.L. SERVICES

Compbts rubRV4l truck mprirr lube and oil tune ups brakes engine and chassis

electrical etc Lml Welding

trailer hltches bumpers rust rapalr winches trailers headers etc Shop hours 8 am5 30 pm

Mon to Sat Phone 092-6474

Bert Biglow Rod Yaremkewich

SPACE FOR RENT CALL 892-5131 FOR DEADLINES

AND RATES FULL LlnrauAun m

J.A. CONTRACTING ALL TYPES OF BACKHOE WORK

SEWER 6 WATER HOOKUPS

SNOW LANOSCAPINQ REMOVAL 4 4 Jlm Aseltlne 898-976

SPACE FOR RENT CALL 892-51 31

CALL 892-51 31 AUMRIZBI m & o wvB(

898-5938

RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY

CALL 892-5131

CENTERLINE EN GIN ES

STUCCO Yew & Old House,

Garages. Additions. E l k

6 STlfCCO BOB'S PL.ASTERl%O

892-5 I 2 4

I This section is 4specially designed to carry announcements of:

Exchange heads. engines and crankshafts. Performance and RV engines our specially gsCgf00 w ews 829-3187

FILTEX BUILT-IN Vacuum Clrancr Syslcms

Unlimited Warrant) Intercom - Slerco-lnlercom Sales, Intrallaiion. Serkise

Finithec or Unfinished Hornec 898-5146

* Engagements * Weddings

* Births * Birthdays

* Anniversaries

Used Fumlture & Appllances Book Exchange Cleveland Ave

092-5022 Repairer of thr-bcoch Complete colllsion and Rust

repair speclalists Call Glenn 8982413

Newport Roofing

Residential & CommercJal Free Estimates

Phone -3948 Gerrick Construction

Residentlal construction and Renovations FREE ESTIMATES

Phone aiter 7 P m. 892-3002

HARRY'S LOCK a K E m SERVICE

Bonded - Government Licensed . Lock outs .

Keys Cut 24 hours 892-3374

and all other important events in the lives of your families and friends.

BROWN'S VIDEO LTO. Mavle Rentals Video Sales & Rentals

Computer & T V. Sales

Voyrgsclr Pbn 38167 2nd A n .

892-3818

RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY

CALL 892-51 31

FOR DEADLINES AND RATES

CALL 892-5131 FOR AD RATES AND DEAIIILINES CALL

LASSlFlED AT ,i92-5131

I

I