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Oct. 6 the option pay- ent from mall proponent anadian Development operties Ltd. (CDP) is help- g keep the Legion afloat.

two and a half years has Paid the .........................

“rf gion a month- sum, starting

“We are not just 500 members sitting here in Squamish,” said Gardner.

“We have half a million members across Canada. We don’t need the District of Squamish looking after us.”

Council asked for a public meeting Oct. 5 when Robert Weston, vice-president of development for CDP, requested general retail be allowed. Previously, CDP said there would be factory outlet stores only so as not to compete with downtown.

The district will soon hire a

two team of consul-

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

tants to revital- ize the down-

fall through, town and

$2,000 and developments rrently $5,000, retain the right

I I purchase The who will ever ensure it stays egion land at the commercial

of [amquam Road again 3” Squamish.

“Our focus is lr the Garibaldi -June Gardner still to go for the destination-

illage develop-

wy. 99 and look at that site heart

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

ardner said CDP helped air the Legion’s roof e, and paid for legal

unsel when they were otiating the purchase deal.

ith the condition of our ilding and the general rev- ue being so low, without

money we’d be closed by ,” said Gardner. She

inted out the Legion cannot poppy sales or bingo to nce operations, and if the

egion shuts down, the com- iunity loses $30,300 a year I donations and an organiza- in dedicated to keeping the emories of war and its costs ive. The deal has CDP paying e Legion $1 million for eir land, if Garibaldi Village approved by council. The :gion would then buy a nailer parcel of land off DP and erect a new, 4,000- uare foot building them- Ives, Gardner said. Then along comes the city d screws it all up again,” e said. Uthough CDP has right of st refusal for the contract, Legion is not part of the

iri baldi Village proposal. erefore CDP cannot guar- tee when it will be built, )ugh council wanted it to a requirement for approval the development.

type shopper, which includes factory outlet, but we felt we needed more flexibility,” Weston said Oct. 12.

He pointed out the mall would also serve the Mamquam area and the planned private university.

It would combine general retail and destination shopping, though he couldn’t say how much of each.

“If two developments fall through, who will ever look at that site again?” asked Gardner.

Weston said if council blocks Garibaldi Village, CDP will do a smaller but similar development on a five-acre site already zoned commercial, north of the Legion. It would not include the Legion or the promised movie theatre.

Coun. Dave Young has said a number of theatre groups have told him Squamish has too few people to support a theatre.

Weston said Friday CDP is working on a deal with one group, who knows Squamish is growing and wants to secure the market now.

“The activity generated by the development creates enough business for the theatre to be interested,” Weston said.

I A N JACQUESRHE CHIEF

:Pin Liebich, 7, Janine Liebich, 5, and Owen Liebich, 2, have fun in a pumpkin latch last week picking out their Halloween pumpkin.

Universitv aareeme,nt close? BY KATHLEEN BRENNAN

Special to The Chief

Canada’s first private uni- versi ty developers could be just days away from signing a memorandum of agreement with the District of Squamish, its founder Dr. David Strangway said Saturday.

Strangway is in Squamish today (Oct. 19) to meet pri- vately with council. He said Saturday he was under the impression he would sign the agreement today.

But Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said she believed it was premature for council to sign the agreement because she would like to get public input and consult with the town’s lawyers prior to signing it.

“This is a very formal document,” Lonsdale said.

“This is not a warm and

- - ~~- - ~~ - -~ _ - _ 1 - - w -

fuzzy document.” tion. Lonsdale said council may He said earlier that three

sign it in the near future but major developers have today’s meeting is set aside already approached the uni- to spend time clarifying the versity start-up team to draft agreement with develop the site and the sub- Strangway and working to division that would be built resolve some issues council in conjunction with the uni- has about the agreement. versity. He would not reveal

like to publicly air the agree- Strangway said that about ment for the public to review. $80 million will be generat-

Strangway said Oct. 29 is ed through the sale of 1,000 the absolute deadline in lots on 700 acres which will order for the Tiampo family be sold over the next 10 lawyers to prepare all the years, parcelling them out so legal paperwork necessary to as not to flood the market. complete the land transac- The campus will occupy tion. 100 acres when completed

The Tiampo family donat- and Strangway said they ed 1,000 acres to the Howe have fielded many calls from Sound Educational Found- architects all across B.C. ation (HSEF), the body cre- who are interested in designated to accept funds for the ing the university. university, in April of this Strangway will speak at the year as the site for the new Squamish Rotary Club’s lun- campus and market housing cheon meeting Thursday. which will finance construc-

She said she would then their names at this time.

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

This Week he race is on Taking care of business candidates for council, three for mayor this fall A2 Chamber celebrates Small Business Week

bo bears shot inservation officers kept hopping with bear problems AS

Man stabbed in face Police deal with second stabbing in two weeks A7

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . I

; out of j Africa

Student returns from year-long exchange

Girl

HSSS girls kick in i Power i volleyball, field

hockey action

j Index i Top Story A3 i Opinion A8

Letters A9, A12 Valley Voice A15

; sports Is1 SQTV B9

Classifieds 87

66 Elephants are really

huge when you’re only 30 centimetres from

them. JULIA SMITH PAGE A15

:&

9 ‘

“ b*4

To view call Gena Belangey e

Windemere - -

Sea to Sky Real Estate 832-3571

Tuesday, October 19, 1999 The Chief Squamish, B.C.

Bits & Pieces ! Weather Watch

Upcoming issues for the Oct. 19 meeting of council at 7 p.m. in council chambers at Municipal Hall:

Council will receive a 730-signature petition from resident Mina Dickinson asking for bus service to be brought bad to Brennan Park Leisure Centre.

Marianne Wilson of Suite Neighbours will address council about its position on the secondary suites issue.

Council will hold a hearing under the Unsightly Premises bylaw for a residence on Third Avenue.

Economic Development Of‘ficer Brent Leigh will announce which consultant will work on the Downtown Strategy.

L

I Tlruesday Mainly sunny.

Low 2. High 17.

Wednesday Thursday Mainly sunny. Mainly sunny Mainly sunny.

High 17. High 16. High 16. L O W 2 . 1 L O W 3 . 1 I r : I y 1~ i, ,

The Moon -- . -.

16 go @or counciI,3 for mayou BY DARREN GALLAGHER Rick King, Bryan What I’m hoping to do is be Moore Enviro Systems.

Reporter “Hammock” Raiser, Shelley part of a team.” Moore also could not be

Nov. 8 Nov. 16 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 And the race is on. The newly declared candi- ance of tourism and industry, Squamish school trustee Nominations for Squa- dates include Dale Austin a closer relationship with BC incumbents Constance Rulka

mish’s mayoralty, council Harry of the Squamish Rail and downtown develop- and h y Shoup, as expect- and David ment. ed, submitted their nomina- and school board closed 4

D.m. Fridav with a few sur-

New Moon First Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter i Smith and Eivind Tornes. Harvey is advocating a bal- reached by press time. 0000~

Nation, Lassmann, both of whom have previously run for council. They are joined by five-term former councillor Chuck Harvey, who ran for mayor in 1996.

“Squamish has a great future, but I think we’re missing the boat,” said Harvey.

“We need to work together and not fight with each other.

Harry could not be contact- tion papers. - - The - _ _ I___ Tides ___-

rx

ed by press time, but a letter from David Lassmann is on page 9.

Perennial candidate Terrill Patterson was also nominated for council.

The mayor’s seat is being contested for by Mayor Corinne Eonsdale, Coun. Meg Fellowes, and recent candidate Darren Moore of

So did Michele Mulhol- land, who has been working on behalf of the Learning Disabilities Association of B.C. in regards to Howe Sound School District’s special education policies.

Area D school trustee Don Ross is also an official candidate, having submitted his papers early in the week.

i prises, and some usual sus- i pects.

The largest field is for the i six council seats, with 16

Date Low Tide (feet) High Tide (feet) candidates nominated. They Oct. 19 7:31 a.m. (5.78) 1 2 4 a.m. (10.93) include incumbents Sandra

9:20 p.m. (9.17) 256 p.m. (13.95) .i Bauer, Lyle Fenton, Paul Lalli and Dave Young.

Oct. 20 8:31a.m (5.83) 2:03 a.m. (11.17) Previously-known candi- 957 p.m. (8.23) 3:34 p.m. (14.12) dates include Cheryle Bass,

i Bill Howard, Raj Kahlon, Oct. 21 9:25 a.m. (5.88)

10:3 1 p.m. (7.13) 3 1 1 a.m. (11.71) 4107 p.m.(14-29) 1 Whistler ready to support Stoltmann, says councillor 1

................................................................................ “Council is ready to support the idea a park,” said Melamed, “but Hu [Mayor O’Reilly] has asked us to wait Re can soften up Squamish a Pem berton .”

The Western Canadian Wilderne Committee has called for national designation for the so-called Stolt area and has won some support on national stage, with Liberal MP Ch Caccia putting forward a private ber’s bill in the House of Commons cal ing for the creation of a 500,000-hect national park which would include m of Tree Farm Licence 38. The par

BY GRAHAM KENDRICK Whistler Question I

Oct. 22 10: 15 a.m. (6.06) 1 1 :06 p.m. (5.9 1)

4: 1 1 a.m. (12.42) 4:39 p.m. (14.45)

Oct. 23 11:03 a.m. (6.42) 506 a.m. (1 3.19) 5: 10 p.m. (14.57)

Oct. 24 11:49 a.m. (6.99) 6:OO a.m. (13.93) 1 1 :42 p.m. (4.65)

- 5:41 p.m. (14.64)

Reaching The Chief

“Hugh [Mayor O’Reilly] has asked us to wait so he can soften

up Squamish and Pem berton. ”

-Ken Melamed

The proposal for a national park in the Elaho Valley continues to create some controversy as local politicians are taking opposing sides.

The District of Squamish, Village of Pemberton and the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District have all opted not to participate in a study initiated by the organization One Whistler which would examine alternative economic uses of the area. In Whistler, there is still some dissension among councillors regarding

i

................................................................................ BY

(604) Phone:

892-9 16

Whistler Coun. Ken Melamed claimed that Whistler council is prepared to endorse the “Stoltmann National Park” DroDosal at a recent meeting Association

E-mail: sqchief @ uniserve.com which position t ie municipalityshouli bf ‘Whistler Area Resid&ts for the would border Whistler’s western bound-1

Environment (AWARE) meeting, ary- I ; take.

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Phone: 892-91 61 Fax: 892-8483 E-mail: sqchief @ uniserve.com

The Chief Squamish, B.C. lsQl Tuesday, October 19, 1999

To T H E C H I E F

S t Howe Sound Performing ~ r t s Association

/-b

Festival of the Canadian Arts: November 18-20

- BRIEFS

uate the timing of the i ic lights at the Hwy. 99 Garibaldi Way intersec- i

rill Patterson appeared i Ire council Oct. 5 to p the issue to council’s i ition. king a left-hand turn at i intersection while obey- i traffic lights is frustrat- i he said, as the left-turn i often stays red for a f

time despite there being northbound or south- i Id traffic. terson suggested lling a flashing red light i lve the problem. the same letter, council i ask the ministry to con- how to better accom- i

ite local traffic at the way’s intersection at .i ;trial Way as well.

lboxes go by side

iada Post is looking to mail delivery in the

o Sky corridor a little i efficient with the intro- i In of side-by-side letter i ; yesterday. i n boxing means mail i led for the local area i )e sorted locally while i destined for locations i le Squamish will be iorted directly to the i processing plant in i

mver for mechanized i ion and onward dis- i ,” said Bruce Nicolson, i a1 manager, mail oper- i , Pacific. using the correct box, i istoniers will help get i mail to its destination r.” term local area will i

to mail destined for as uth in the corridor as Bay. h of Squamish, com- f ies serviced by the sec- i :tter box will include i ‘y, Lillooet, Mt. Cume, i :rton; Seton Portage, th and Whistler. lar separations of local rom the main stream i Een introduced in 96 i across Canada in the

lhway inge suggested light 1 Council * holds back

uamish council is asking i Highways ministry to re- i

on Britannia

ence on election issues. i

BY DAWN GALLACHER Reporter

Councillors decided not to give the Britannia Mine pollution clean-up plan even cautious support Oct. 12, instead opting to withhold judgment until seeing the technical reports and a business plan.

The motion from the committee of the whole also recom- mended calling for a public advisory committee and supporting the Ministry of the Environment’s (MELP) remediation order against mine owner Copper Beach Estates Ltd. (CBEL).

All three recommendations, to be debated by council today, came from the Environmental Mining Council of B.C. (EMCBC). Represented by lawyer William Andrews, the EMCBC appeared before councillors along with Mitch Anderson of the Sierra Legal Defence Fund (SLDF) and Squamish-Lillooet Regional District (SLRD) Area D director Pam Tattersfield.

CBEL is proposing to establish a landfill for metal-contaminated soils to finance a water treatment plant to deal with toxic levels of metals in the water draining out of the mine and into Howe Sound.

‘‘I was out-and-out against this project when it was first proposed. I have a much greater comfort level with this project now” following public information meetings and seeing the conditions on the permits, Tattersfield said.

She said most of the SLRD’s concerns were addressed by the permits’ conditions, clarified in an Oct. 6 letter from MELP assistant regional waste manager Ray Robb.

“Our [SLDF] concern is the [water treatment plant] proposal has been married to the landfill,” said Anderson.

The SLDF is worried over the possibility of contaminants being introduced into the landfill the plant couldn’t treat. MELP’s permits requiring testing only for metals. “We’re sur- prised this proposal has made it as far as it has,” Anderson said.

Andrews said the EMCBC believes the studies required by the order need more time than the government is giving CBEL. He also said if CBEL cannot make the landfill profitable enough to support the plant, the government should step in with financial support for the plant only.

“They [CBEL] haven’t proven to me they can do it,” Coun. Paul Lalli said of the unreleased business plan.

Councillors Sandra Bauer and Dave Young said support should be withheld until all the studies are completed and a public advisory committee is in place. “I’m really anxious we don’t jeopardize the solution that’s

been presented to us,” said Coun. Meg Fellowes. “We have a solution, we didn’t have the money,” said Coun.

Lyle Fenton. “The technology to treat the problem is there,” he said, adding it’s council’s job to hold senior governments’ feet to the fire to help solve the financial difficulties.

Tattersfield also addressed CBEL‘s offer, if the landfill is approved, to transfer title on the community of Britannia Beach to the residents. “It may have quieted some local voices but the people in Britannia are not stupid. Everybody wants the acid mine drainage solved and that’s probably why you haven’t heard vociferous opposition from residents.”

Second shift starts - - - - - -

Smiles mixed with whirling sawdust was the scene at International Forests Products (Interfor) on Monday morning.

A second shift at the Squamish sawmill started back on the job after a safety talk yesterday, bringing the number of workers back to roughly 120.

Sawmill manager Ron Sander said Friday that somewhere between 70 and 75 workers started back to work when the sawmill re-opened in July. The sawmill was able to add on a second shift because that crew met its production and effi- c i ency targets.

“It’s great news for us,” Sander said. “It’s the rewards of a whole bunch of people’s efforts in making the first shift a success.”

Sander said the second shift is expected to have steady work and is not considered a temporary callback. “In order to make both shifts successful we have to keep our production levels and efficiency high and costs down,” Sander said.

Ian Jacquesfhe Chief (aren Graves was a major hit along with the rest of Mother of Pearl at the :agle Eye Community Theatre Friday night. The show was part of the Vancouver Sun lommunity Concert Series and hosted by the Mowe Sound Performing Arts Association.

Two more bears shot BY IAN JACQUES

Reporter

Conservation officers were on the prowl last week trying to keep the bear population in check in Squamish.

Last week two bears were put down by conservation officers.

One on Wednesday night on Highlands Way North while the second bear was put down Thursday on Argyle Drive.

Conservation officer Steve Jacobi said they destroyed a mature male bear Oct. 6 after several calls of complaints.

“The bear had been eating fruit from the homeowner’s backyard,” Jacobi said Saturday.

“We also suspected that this bear was the same bear who had taking a liking to a number of garbage cans in the area and was using both the garbage and the fruit trees as a food source.”

.......................................................... “lfthe fruit goes,

so will the bears. ”

-Steve Jacobi ..........................................................

Jacobi said they were given permission by the homeowner to go into the yard arid kill the bear.

“We had set up traps for this bear for several weeks, but the animal didn’t go in,” Jacobi said. “Once a bear gets garbage habituated it shows no fear towards people. This particular bear was protecting the garbage and the fruit trees and it was a very dangerous si t ua t i on .”

He said once the bear was killed, they asked the homeowner for a garden hose and they washed down the pave- ment and the back yard area.

“The lady who owned the house said it wasn’t necessary,

but we don’t like to leave a bad impression on people,” he said. “It’s not in our protocol to clean up, but we thought it was appropriate.”

In the second case, Jacobi said the circumstances were quite similar and after several attempts to trap it, officers were forced to put the bear down.

‘LWe are telling people over and over again to get rid of the food sources,” Jacobi said. “If the fruit goes, so will the bears .”

He said in the second case, officers again offered to clean

1

, 5 L+

up for the homeowner, but they declined.

“We’ve done quite a few calls in the last couple of days,” Jacobi said. “I expect that within the next few weeks these numbers will drop and the bears will head into hiber- nation.

“Until then, we all just have to find a way to co-exist.”

I A4 Tuesday, October 19, 1999 The Chief Squamish, B.C.

News -

sees and downtown is key to redevelopment.

His team had lists of district and development actions needed and six major elements in their concept:

Develop the waterfront primarily for residential use, with small shops and cafes;

Extend commercial activity down Cleveland Avenue and connect it to the waterfront so the Royal Hudson arrives in a developed area;

Extend greenways, bike and pedestrian routes along the dike and Blind Channel;

Expand residential areas near Main Street and Pemberton Avenue;

Build a road circling the west and south of downtown, with a future bridge to Hwy. 99;

Create a live/work ’enterprise zone. The third group,. Hotson-Bokker, has 20

years of experience with Granville Island, which Norm Hotson compared to the downtown. He called for incremental change, and was the only one not planning for a bridge to Hwy. 99.

Hotson said though the rail tracks are a bar- rier to the waterfront, an item all three groups agreed on, they could be left there and development around them would service the Royal Hudson.

The waterfront should include hotels, cruise operators and restaurants, the Hotson-Bokker proposal said, but buildings shouldn’t block the mountains.

Hotson-Bokker identified six areas of downtown development:

The gateway, which must attract Hwy. 99 travellers ;

The central, commercial core; The waterfront;

* Loggers Lane; A civic service centre;

* An artisan village in the south; and 1 An entertainment area around the Howe Sound Inn.

Hotson added the estuary could be the Stanley Park of downtown.

BY DARREN GALLACHER Reporter

“They broke the bank, and i t was a pig of a job.”

That phrase was painted on piggy banks Squamish economic development officer Brent Leigh presented Thursday to the three design teams presenting their preliminary vision of what downtown needs to flourish.

At a meeting at Howe Sound Secondary School, the teams laid out their proposal for the comprehensive downtown/ waterfront redevelopment strategy for public scrutiny.

District staff and council will use the meeting and audience surveys to decide who will 0 oet the $65,000 contract to plan the future of downtown.

The first group - Axcess Research, EKISTICS Town Planning and Reid Crowther Partners - identified the downtown’s isola- tion from the rest of Squamish, the single access point at Hwy. 99, its invisibility from the highway and the BC Rail line on Loggers Lane as constraints on development.

They envision access across the Mamquam Blind Channel from Victoria Street, connect- ing at or near the Guilford Drive intersection, creating a loop through the downtown to avoid back-tracking. The road to the bridge would bisect the International Forest Product lands, creating a piece of potential residential land near the downtown.

The rail tracks would terminate at Victoria Street, leaving the Royal Hudson to arrive near a landniark hotel and conference facility. This would open up the waterfront and make downtown living more attractive.

The second team, led by The Spaxman Consulting Group, included Sharp & Diamond Landscape Architecture, Citi-West Consulting, Arlington Consultant Group, G.P. Rollo and Associates and Bunt and Associates.

Kay Spaxman said integrating the waterfront

DARREN GALLAGHER~THE

Squamish residents got their first look at at proposals from consultants for a ne1 downtowrdwaterfront strategy Thursday night at Howe Sound Secondary School.

It’s your Community! It’s your Future!

1 at are your issues? 1 want to hear them and

answer any questions you may have.

(S 0 le la:

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and 9.pm.

Ministry for Children & Families

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News The Chief @ Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, October 19, 1999 E$$ A5

gudget plan BY DARREN GALLAGHER has got to automatically cut

back to 90 per ‘cent,” Anema added. “Every department should be able to identify a program between the 90 and 100 per cent.” “The 90 per cent is what we

start at and build from there, because last year we actually

with a budget of 100.7 per cent [of 1998’s],” Coun. Meg Fellowes said.

Mayor Corinne Lonsdale was concerned departments Corinne Lonsdale that cut back in 1998 will be concerned some

ompared to those departments will be penalized ned a 100 per cent

employee safety,” said Coun.

Councillors Sandra Bauer and Paul Lalli said public

end result of incremen- consultation must be part of dgeting is cutbacks are tion. the budget, Lalli also saying indiscriminate,” and do fiscal responsibility must be

target council priorities, will be at least two new coun- looked after. Coun. Lvle

budget by asking its what it could do with 10

ncillors passed a motion committee of the whole

illors were asked to DaveYoung. general direction on , though specifics

will wait until after the elec-

“A new council - and there

said. What we want to do is ask tartment heads to justify 100 per cent budget level any new programs. We’re saying every department

cillors - won’t have very different priorities. My priority is public safety and I can’t see any councillor coming into this room and saying recreation comes before public and

Fenton said the budget must include environmental protection and it must mesh with the 20-year capital plan. Coun. Meg Fellowes said it must consider social objectives.

ew cleanup orders sued for CanOxy site

Reporter

le mercury-contaminated ~adian Occidental -oleum (CanOxy) site issued another clean-up

:r from the Ministry of ironment Lands and (s (MELP) Oct. 12. le last pollution remedia-

and prevention orders : issued in 1996, before Waste Management Act vlA) was amended in il of 1997. The new !r takes the amendments con si deration. e order also reflects new rmation about the site off-site areas obtained

e 1996, a press release a MELP stated. ie site of the former 1-alkali plant, shut down 991, has levels of mer- 1 contamination as high

industrial land use. “Remediation orders are a

tool to ensure the expedi- tious and satisfactory remediation of a contaminated site,” MELP’s Director of Waste Management Richard Roberts wrote in his Oct. 8 reasons for decision.

“I am satisfied that responsible persons will not volun- tarily act expeditiously or satisfactorily in implement- ing remediation of the site.

“While [CanOxy] has been working at the site since the early 1990s [CanOxy] has failed to undertake the reme- dial work in conformity with the clearly delineated requirements ... set out in the WMA.”

The new order requires CanQxy to contain the pollution and stop on-going dis- charges of mercury into the surrounding environment,

vey and develop a clean-up plan for the entire site.

It also requires the fu l l extent of contamination in Squamish, including the Squamish Nation’s land and

‘sediment in the estuary and Howe Sound.

Though CanOxy is the only party named in the order, Roberts said he identified two other potentially responsible corporations: FMC Chemicals Ltd. and the British Columbia Railway Company, BC Rail’s parent company.

Roberts said FMC was not added to the order in light of the environmental indemnity between CanOxy and FMC. However, he has not yet made a final decision as to whether BC Rail, BCR Properties, or the British Columbia Railway Company should be named in the

D times the standard for complete a groundwater sur- order.

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Dean, College/Communi ty Partnerships Tel: (604) 9844994 Capiiano E-mai 1 : sfors y t h8capcollege. bc.ca College

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News No hidden costs for

BY DARREN GALLAGHER Reporler

The Chamber of Commerce has an agenda for business week, all of it aimed at a little more profit.

Small Business Week is a registered trademark of the Business Development Bank of Canada. The national theme for 1999 is “Boosting productivity - taking pro- active steps to reduce hidden costs.”

There are no hidden costs at the Second Annual Rail Ale Dinner on Saturday, Oct. 23, co-hosted by the West Coast Railway Association. The fundraiser, which includes an auction, is a $50 ticket.

On Monday, Worker’s Compensation Board (WCB) Vice-president Roberta Ellis, preventions division, will speak on workplace safety.

Ellis is the week‘s featured speaker, Chamber manager Karen Hodson said Wednesday.

Ellis joined the WCB early this year. Previously, she was the associate deputy minister of health in Manitoba for two years. Earlier positions in the Manitoban . government include civil service and pay equity commissioner, deputy minister of Manitoba Labor and president of the econom-

Karen Hodson Chamber of Commerce

manager

ic innovation and technology council.

She also served from 1995 to 1997 as president and chief executive officer of Aerospace Training Canada International.

The 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. lunch at the Best Western Sea to Sky Hotel is a $20 ticket in advance, $25 at the door.

On Wednesday, the Chamber hosts a business forum at Capilano College from 5:30 to 10 p.m., at a price of $30.

The evening will start with an hour and a half of networking, then break out into hour-long sessions. Att- endees can choose to learn about defusing threatening workplace situations, protecting assets, hiring consultants or Y2K preparedness.

The second set of sessions cover questions to ask about legalities, bylaws and insurance, preventing repetitive motion injuries or more on Y2K.

Seventy-three per cent of the 280 Chamber members employ less than seven people, Hodson said Oct. 1.

“There’s so many neat ideas I could do, but it’s a matter of having the dollars to do it, my‘time and staff time,” she said of initiatives to help smal I bus i ness.

As it is, the Chamber man- ages to have members share, and thus lower, the cost of advertising and long-distance phone charges, arrange monthly networking lun- cheons and expose tourists to member businesses through maps given to BC Rail passengers, a website and accommodation and activity guides.

The Chamber also repre- sents local businesses in dealings with governments, Hodson said. She pointed to the Chamber’s seats on the mayor’s transportation committee and the economic development committee, its input into the downtown redevelopment strategy and its membership in the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

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HWY 99 TIPS Tailgaters

Let them pass. They’re determined to get by. If you’re between passing lanes and there’s no pull-out handy, make

room between your car and the one in front so they can get by. Don’t block them, and don’t let them pressure you

into driving too fast.

with the

Squamish. Sub squ for only

($29 for seniors)

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The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, October 19, 1999 A7

DARREN GALLAGHERITHE CHIEF amish Air Cadets Alysa Stewart, Vincent Minichiello, Jack Cooper and Zak am sell hot dogs for the squadron at a fundraiser outside Save-On Foods Saturday.

Police Blotter

ran stabbed in face imish RCMP continue estigate an altercation en two people on :sday night. :e said the incident ned around 7 p.m. on :rs Lane near the Bluffs. Gary Brine said an

:ated man was found ring down the road as bleeding profusely gash on his face.

:e investigation :d that the victim and rlfriend, both Lower md residents, had amping in a van in the

ppears they had an ent and the girlfriend d the victim in the Brine said. “The girl- was located near the

suspect, in her 20s, ns in police custody.

Cleveland Avenue

r. ne said the officer

tance up the road after rec- ognizing the driver. “The man had been released on bail on that charge, with a condition that he not operate any motor vehicle,” Brine said.

The man was arrested for breaching his bail conditions and his vehicle was impounded for 30 days.

rn Police are investigating a

run-in between a skateboarder and a vehicle on Wednesday afternoon. “The skateboarder said the motorist punched him in the head and then fled the scene,” Brine said. “We have the license plate number of the vehicle and we are following up on the matter.”

Police continue to receive reports of thefts from vehicles parked at many popular pull-out areas along Hwy. 99.

Brine said in the last week, vehicles were broken into while parked at Deeks Creek, Cheakamus Creek and Furry Creek.

Police remind people to lock their vehicles at all times and to not leave any thing valuable inside their vehicles.

Again on Friday night, 20 youths gathered on the dike and threw rocks at a BC Rail train. Police said there was no damage to the train and no charges have been laid.

A group of 10 to 12 youths were chased by Leisure Centre staff from the lobby of the Leisure Centre after trying to break into a vending machine.

Police said the youths remained outside for a couple of minutes yelling at the staff, but fled through the skateboard park before police arrived.

On Saturday police received two complaints involving youth.

The first was in the late hours of the evening when a large group of uninvited youth showed up at a house pasty in the Highlands. Police were called and asked the youths to leave with no further incidents. Later on that night, police received two complaints of a large group of youths gathered in the area of Highlands Elementary Sch-ool.

Brine said there was no damage done and when police arrived, the youths left the scene.

School board reviews liquor policy BY DARKEN GALLACHER

Reporter

Teachers wanting to drink in Howe Sound Secondary School’s (HSSS) multi-purpose room has the school district reviewing its liquor use policy.

The issue was brought up at the trustees meeting Wednesday by Director of Facilities and Services Rick Hume. He told trustees teachers wanted to use the multi- purpose room at HSSS for a retirement function, but could not serve alcohol without using the attached Eagle Eye Community Theatre.

The restriction is part of a letter of understanding regarding alcohol use at the the-

atre/multi-purpose room written in November 1997 by the District of Squamish, Mothers Against Drunk Driving and HSSS parent advisory committee, students and adminis- trators.

The letter also states only wine or beer may be served and only outside of school hours, in the multi-purpose room, with food available.

It was received by the board but never adopted. However, staff have applied it to rental agreements as if i t had been approved. Hume asked the board to clarify if staff should continue this policy, or if the board would approve the letter, and if so, whether there were any changes. Staff now have two years of experience

to draw upon, he pointed out. “I guess what we want to do

is allow groups to use the facility [multi-purpose room] and serve alcohol in a con- trolled manner,” he said.

Trustee Amy Shoup moved thc cornmi ttee that produced the first letter be re-estab- lished to draft a new letter of understanding, which would be adopted by the board.

Trustee Constance Rulka said the board spent a long time in 1997 to reach a compromise over a very sensitive issue, and she doubted if they could come up with anything better. She added, however, a review was appropriate and the new document would at least be modern, but it should not take too long.

There’s a new

Coffee Shop in town.

And It‘s Now Open At 1901 Caribaldi Highlands, Squamish, B.C.

ped the man a short dis-

D E X T : E R A ’ S S O C I A T E S R E A L T Y

#182 Timbertown Court- $36,000. This appealing 14x70 niobile home is inimaculate with plenty of space and plenty of light. Updated, roomy and com- fortable, it features ;I 4 yr. old torch-on roof, flew deck and hot-water tank. Double windows and a well insulated cmwl space provide low utility costs, and maintenance is niinim;il! hi incx- pensive home in ;in excellent location. Come and see!

#&I - Viking Ridge - $147,000.00 - Built just 5 years ago ;is the developer’s own unit, this 3 bedroom - 2 bthrm. townhouse boasts many extras: Stone tile floors, spindlc staircase, recessed lighting & l i t . in v;iciiiini and an unobstructed

#304 Diamond Head Place - $1 12,000.00 -This 2 bedroom. 3rd floor apartment is like new and very well located. It features covered parking, secure entry w/intercom, in-suite laundry, 5 toy-line appliances, plus skylights in kitchen Sr bath.Access to the balcony from the LR or bedroom offers outdoor relaxation with quiet mountain views. The cream of the crop!

nureen McCarthy

.

view of Garibaldi froni the living room, Mstr. bdmi & the very private p;itio.‘Iliis is one of the best located, most wcll- appointed units in the complex.

Dridrc Wcins t c in

A8 8sB Tuesday, October 19,1999 The Chief Squamish, B.C. T H E C H I E F

Editorial enqukies? Please contact The Chief

Box 3500,381 13 Second Aven Squamish, British Columbia VOA

Phone: 892-9161 Fa: 892-84 E-mail: sqchiemuniserve.coi

a

The Squamish Chief i is published every i

Whistler Printing and i Tuesday by ED IT0 RIAL

Publishing Ltd.

Box3500 j of Squamish, B.C.

VON 3G0

I I

I

1

i, I

I

can’t help but sympathize with the Royal Canadian Legion in its ongoing quest to get development on its lands. The Legion here is in trouble

i - more trouble than many realized, as readers learn this week that the Legion has basically been kept afloat for the past two years by Canadian Development Properties (CDP), the company proposing to build a mall/condo complex on the

Besides promising to pay the Legion $1 million if its i Legion lands. i

Penny Graham Publisher

Garibaldi allage project is approved,-CDP is already paying the Legion’s repair bills on its aging ramshackle building and injecting money into its dangerously thin coffers every month to “retain the right to purchase” - in other words, money to keep the Legion solvent.

Little wonder the Legion is backing the Garibaldi Village so strongly: its future is on the line, especially given the past history of failed commercial development on the site. If CDP’s proposal is rejected by council as the Gulf Pacific Project was earlier this decade, the likelihood that any developer would even bother going near the site again is beyond remote - as is the Legion’s chance of survival without CDP’s support,

I

.-.

LEllER OF THE WEEK

COS leave a mess behin Tim Shoults Editor _ _

........................................ which would obviously vanish. Council is within its rights to call for another public meet-

C.A. (Cathy) Burwood ! ing on the project after learning CDP wants changes to the *peratiQns proposed rezoning of the site to allow general retail stores.

i But the way in which this was done Oct. 5 -particularly

always had the intention of bringing in general retail rather Darren Ian Ga lagher i Coun. Dave Young’s implication that CDP’s Robert Weston Reporters

Editor; Boom! Another shot rings out,

Conservation Officers 100-plus, bears nothing, in the corridor.

I sometimes wonder if the zeal and enthusiasm that is directed at the killing of bears was channeled into dealing with break-and-enter artists, pedophiles and such, if this town wouldn’t be a much nicer place to live.

Unfortunately the lowlifes men- tioned and the conservation officers in our town both leave a mess. One is mired in human despair and the other in a trail of entrails and brain matter.

bringing the score to

My son, 8, helped his grand- mother, 73, clean up after Rambo and his camouflage-attired team was finished. After many hours of scrubbing the bloody trail from the back yard, through the carport to the road, only a memory remains of Yogi.

Whatever happened to bear traps? I guess they were down- sized out of existence. If we insist on blowing these magnificent animals to smithereens, possibly the remains should be sold and we could afford garbage bags and a few hours cleanup.

Hell, they’re dead €or sure after the phone call to Rambo about the

bear in the backyard. I ji there should be an alterni dealing with the wildlife Squamish. If you don’t ft walking through the bu downtown at 2 a.m. when 1 wildlife wanders around. I my chances with the bear.

I have lived here for 3( and have yet to hear of mauling anyone. Think a h

Bart ssl

(Editor’s note: as repor page 3, conservation ofice they offered to clean ut destroying the bear but the owner declined.)

Dianne Hathaway i Ad Representatives i

Ulla Martin

Kama Woods Justin Glen

Brent Morrison

Mary Billy Typesetter

Bev Anderson Diana Menitt h i l a Michell

Accounting

Graphic Designers i

Audrey Spencer i

than factory outlets - was an insult to a company that has been instrumental in keeping an important community group going and to the Legion, one of Squamish’s most dedicated and selfless organizations.

This new knowledge about the state of the Legion certainly helps the public understand the Legion members’ concern that the CDP project not fail. It also goes a ways toward explaining the effort by a group of Legion members earlier this year to try to force councillors Young and Lyle Fenton to declare conflict of interest and abstain from voting on the project or face a court attempt to drive them out of office. Indeed, after Young’s behavior at the Oct. 5 council meeting, it appears their fears that council could turn its back on the proposal might have been legitimate.

But this plot twist in the ongoing CDP saga may reopen that previous can of worms. Coun. Young said back in May he was not in conflict of interest simply because his wife owns a downtown business. If the CDP project is being brought back to the public because of its potential impact on downtown merchants, where does that leave Young now?

Jill Smith

Barry Fryer Distribution

Diane Soares

Administrative Assistant i

Circulation Supervisor i .........................................

Telephone

Fax Line (604) 892-9161

(604) 892-8483

Say no to ‘blah’ mall desig Editor, If the architect’s rendering of

the Highlands Mall renovation is the style of commercial building that council continues to allow, Squamish will turn into just another American strip mall.

Commercial landlords will wail and moan about how they can’t afford to build or renovate with decorative touches. What it really means is that they and their architects are “imagination chal- lenged.“ The tenants, the mall and the surrounding businesses will potentially make more money if the mall is attractive to locals and passersby - not another box.

Allowing any more signs and

facades like United Furniture or the Super-8/HumptyYs and the KFC/Taco Bell and we have sure- ly taken the route of King George Highway in Surrey, Bridgeport Road in Richmond, the Island Highway in Naniamo, etc. A long row of signs and billboards with six foot letters in black on yellow or other loud color combinations, in plastic, lit from the inside.

We shouldn’t go for mini- Whistler but we can develop a tasteful architectural style for Squamish, something like Canmore, Alta. (between Calgary and Banff) has recently done with some success. Hopefully, a simple bylaw maximizing sign-letter

height and lighting style start the trend. Personal1 getting a little sick of some crass new facades in just th five years I’ve lived here.

Please councillors - common denominator co cia1 developments aren’t th way. Designs such as Sqt Station are the right idea reasonable compromise. 01 ural scenery is absolutely tacular, why build our !

public spaces to be so uni ing? Everybody else gettin of “blah” raise his or her hz

Peter Henkc Squi

Dollars and. E-mail [email protected] i

Yearly Subscriptions i Home Delivery

(Squamish Area) i $40.00

Seniors (age 65 plus) i $29.00

Canadian Mail Delivery i $90.00

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No. 251828

Distr :ntial ironmc dd liE nomic 3s an1 ‘ease lities E

OC !it06 ie Can )aha% Nov. :rsity imish uggesi live re ity. a few graph, ity ser ethnic ess th tual vi If ‘uni

good sense ile many of us haven’t even started thinking about

what we’re doing for New Year’s Eve, let alone in W the new year, Squamish council is taking another step in the right direction as it starts its budget planning for the year 2000.

It’s the second year of zero-based budgeting, with a twist this year, with each municipal department being asked to start with a base budget of 90 per cent of this year and work upwards.

Last year, this system resulted :n a streamlined budget with a variety of options for council and a tax increase of less than 1 per cent for residents - a win-win situation.

Council should be commended for starting its budget planning in a timely and responsible manner. It’s a refreshing break from the political gamesmanship and deceit that accompanies budgeting at the provincial and federal levels, where deficits and surpluses are hidden like cards up sleeves and budgets are more of an exercise in trickery and spin than economics.

Maybe Andrew Petter and Paul Martin could learn a thing or two from local government.

Foundation thanked for aolf tournev eff oi Reproduction of any i

material contained in this i publication is expressly i

forbidden without the prior i consent of the publisher. i

U with the proceeds to be utilized for capital equipment purchases for Squamish General Hospital and Hilltop House. Indeed, an abundant amount of time and work goes into such a fundraiser and I would like to also extend my thanks to sponsors, volunteers and donors who gave countless hours and generous donation.

An event of this magnitude

I

becomes a success when th strong community particii and also outside community ence, and without doubt thi reflected in the outcome.

I wish the Foundation ai supporters much success in future fundraising efforts!

Brian Kines, Sea to Sky Comm

Health Co

Editor; Thank you for this opportunity

to express my gratitude to the Squamish Health Care Foundation for sponsoring the 1999 Mountain Building SuppliesRIM-BR Mart Third Annual Charity Golf Tournament on Sept. 13.

The targeted amount to be raised, $45,000, was achieved

The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, October 19, 1999 I

ies? r letters to the Editor

?chief nd Aven 1 .

i

m. Presently that leaves 86 per cent of

the Squamish labor force in other industries, and many of our residents work in the service and hospitality sector including many of our com-

m concerned by the Squamish or’s decision not to participate in Whistler-led economic impact

for the proposed Stoltmann

w 1 v r ?%, -

11 I ju! ernat ife a t fee bus1 en tk d. 1’1

30 of a aboi rtC ma portt Ecer: UP

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B‘ rle v ially, )me ( t the

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D r I the icipt ity i this

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Rrnlll COr

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ional Park. Her stated reasons are 30 per cent of property taxes

le from the forest sector with an -age wage of $50,000 and more I two service sector jobs would equired to make up for the loss of forest sector job. re District of Squamish web site iently shows a total labor force of IO, the 1997 figures for forest and st related industries was 14 per ; of the labor force.

muters working in Whistler and Vancouver.

Certainly tourism generates a higher ratio of the more visible, lower- paying jobs than, for example, the forest industry. But behind each of those tourism jobs is a full spectrum of employment and’ entrepreneurial opportunities, which leads to demands for more housing, rental space and a wide range of suppliers, contractors, professional services

4 ’ ‘ 4

\ a

2 * /.

........................................................................ Here are a few national parks annu- The mayor’s statement offers to a1 visitation numbers to consider lead us into the next millennium with which keep increasing yearly: eyes and ears wide shut. Hopefully Olympia National Park (3 million), there will be other candidates, free of Pacific Rim ( I million), Banff (5 any conflict of interest, who will

“The mayor’s. statement Ofers to

lead US into the next millennium with eyes and ears wide shut.”

-Bill McComish ........................................................................ and so on. It simply leads to the ongoing diversification of our local economy. I would think many of our young people would be happy to start work in these jobs in Squamish rather than commute elsewhere.

million). In summary, I regard this study as

worthwhile. In fact any study that might eventually contribute to the ongoing diversification of the local economy and the community’s economic stability is necessary.

Squamish requires viable employment opportunities for our area residents including our high school graduates, even if that means their average wage won’t be $50,000.

have a vision for the future that considers the best interests of the community at large and also the continu- al diversification to the economy.

Who shall speak for and protect our few remaining ancient forests with all their living community? Why is it necessary to destroy these remaining ancient giant trees? Is it need or greed?

<

, * \? I .

Bill McComish b *

Garibaldi Highlands

L Poem for Preservationists across this poem and thought maybe

paper would like to print it. It was first n the Eureka Times Standard on Dec. and was written by Taun Gersmer of

ple that you accuse of forest abuse

ours, dollars, to give nature

1 put back what they’ve taken for the next erati on. c h meal I eat, the clothes that I wear, re bed that I sleep in, the comb for my hair, as paid for by a hard-working man, ho helps bring these wood products into r hands.

r every board you use to build, ; there because a log was milled. ch pencil, page, and stamp you buy, tree is the source of your supply.

ch purchase of Kleenex, toilet tissue or :r towel, ur cutting board, tennis racket, or wooden El , ;h beautiful, gift-wrapped present you see,

Would not be there, but for a tree.

That lovely oak dining set, the soup or nut

That cute picket fence or the pine coffee

Your children’s toy blocks or their history

The frames ‘round your pictures and the pic-

label,

table,

book.

tures you took.

The very next time you stand up to say, We must stop cutting trees today, First stop using the things that require The tree that you need for those things you

Before you take away our lives that we live, Stop using these products you’ve asked us to

desire.

give.

To everyone that this rhyme is to, I’m making a challenge to all of you. If you’ll quit using all the wood products

We won’t have a reason to cut these trees

John Drenka Squamish

around,

down.

assman goes for !tor, While the District has been /ish to announce that I be running for the posi- of councillor this year. it year Lmade communi- ustainability the main ; of my campaign. This I will expand on that e and go into some Is. I take it as given that District must maintain dial services, be more onmentally responsible, d like to improve its Imic development ser-

and would like to ase its recreational ties and services.

striving to become more efficient and cost-effective, it is probable that a choice between higher taxes and reduced services will have to be made. In a sense, our governments have been financing the present by stealing from the future, a practice that will eventually lead to bankruptcy if not corrected. While this may sound nega- tive, it would be irresponsi- ble to not bring the issue to light.

On a more positive note, Squamish has opportunities

I H

council and advantages that other communities its size can only envy. Western civiliza- tion is poised to enter a new phase of employment through arts, entertainment and recreation. Squamish is well-situated and has plenty of potential for these industries, but is the voting public willing to pay for the required investment in infra- structure ?

I look forward to lively debate on these and many other issues.

David Lassman Brackendale

ioking for unity in diversity 06 Canadian Community ha’is celebrate Nov. 7 ov. 13 as Unity in sity Week. The nish Baha’is would like 5gest a way to build le relations in our com- Y* few sentences, up to a *aph, we invite all com- y services and religious :hnic organizations, to ,s their philosophical/ a1 views on the mean- ‘unity in diversity’, as

it applies to the actions of your organization. Our hope is that this project will result in future joint activities in the community of Squamish.

We have discussed this project with Mountain FM and they agree to read the responses during Unity of Diversity Week in their “Community Rem i nders” segment. As members of the Squamish community, we read and hear so much of the growing pains of the entire community. Our goal in

using the radio is to learn about the meaning of unity within the community and to gain an awareness of ourselves as a starting point for the future.

Please mail, fax, or e-mail your responses by Nov. 1 to: Unity in Diversity, Box 2426, Squamish, BC VON 3G0. Fax: (604) 892-5007. E-mail: campbuck @ moun- tai n-i n ter. net

The Spiritual Assembly of Baha’is of Squamish

Squamish

SQUAMISH 892-3131 WHISTLER 938-1 234

PEMBERTON 894-6812 1 azzzw

7 l B E CEAf7RES

There’s a new

in town.

And It’s Now Open At 1901 Caribaldi Highlands, Squamish, B.C.

A10 H Tuesday, October 19,1999 I The Chief U Squamish, B E D

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The Chief H Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, Octc iber 19,1999 A l l

Connie is not a phone number. She is a wolf.

She is a raven.

She is a bear.

She is Connie Sterritt, artist, using the modern to express the ancient.

Elegant I y, unf orgetta bl y, and with many layers.

Just like her.

No one else is Connie.

No one else is you.

To serve you better, we will remember that.

We are the people of TELUS.

We've changed our name from BC TEL, but we haven't changed the way we connect - one remarkable individual at a time.

' I

Sing your own song.

A12 !# Tuesday, October 19, 1999 111 The Chief IllI Squamish, B.C.

Your OPin ion

On the street should council allow retail urn in the proposed Garibaldi village project?

1 IPOPEN HOUSI ~ - _ - -

Sat. & Sun., October 23rd & 24 Enter our Pumpkin Contest to wim

- I By Ian Jacques MOUNTAIN BIKE

CONTEST Cory Smith: “I think they Jason Durig: “Why Cindy Renaud: “No, cer- Cody Smith: “I don’t think Entry Deadline is Sunday, Oct. 24 at 2:OO p

Just bring in your pumpkin to enter our draw for a new mountain bike Call 898-3813 for more details.

Hundreds of non-advertised spec

should. It really doesn’t matter to me.”

wouldn’t they allow it? If it’s going to be a mall, what else would they put in it?’

tainly not. The Legion should it’s a good location with the have it and council should field and the elementary find another spot.” school so close by.”

Ahead or behind, asks reader Editor; government person. The rules Amsterdam is no problem. the police, army, civil servants Are we ahead or behind? and wages for a certain job Are we ahead or behind? In involved with illegal forest

The Squamish McDonald’s apply whether one works for Indonesia half of the rainfor- exploitation. This is interest- staff found it advantageous to McDonald’s, Wendy’s or the est in national parks is ing if one considers the pro- remain un-unionized. A good best hotel in town. The restau- destroyed through illegal log- posed Stoltmann Park area. example of democratic choice. rant and hotel business, across ging and fires. The legal wood Native logging which is so In the Netherlands, however, a the board, adhere to a certain production in Indonesia is much in the news today has a McDonald’s employee must pay for a certain job. 29.5 million cubic metres per long ways to go before it belong to the hotelhestaurant Minimum wage has gone the annum and the illegal logging comes up with such impres- union, receives pension, way of the dodo. It hardly accounts for a yearly 32 mil- sivenumbers.Are weaheador health and sickness benefits. exists, pay is nearly always lion cubic metres. That seems behind ourselves or not just In employment disputes three higher than minimum wage. to be a prosperous situation with it? parties must always partake, Buying or being served a beer for both sides. Not only are Luke Kurvers i.e.: employer, union and one at the Golden Arches in the forest companies but also Mount Currie

Fall Flyer Specials end Oct 25th

Come Out G Join the Fun!

Hsit the LuxuryAuto Show October 19 to 25 to learn the-best wa)

to go out when 2000 hits.

bt

Visit Park Royal North to view the latest models of luxury cars from across* the Lower Mainland.

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The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, October 19, 1999

I Entertahment I .

E 'OdPail Ale Dinner 11 are welcome to come aboard and support the West Rai I way Heritage (WCRHP) . this

d Brewing Company. Second Annual Rail

Dinner promises to be a t to remember at the

Pub with proceeds for

amish Chamber of

he night gets going with auction at 6 p.m.

wed by dinner at 7

BEHIND BARS .......e............... **.......e**.*.

Atlantic City. See your server at the bar for more detai 1s.

On Oct. 30 head down to the OP for their Halloween Howl 'featuring the Wizard of OZ - the ultimate trib- ute to Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath. Advance tickets are $15 and includes

ickets for the event ich are going fast are each. 9:30 p.m.

et them at the desk at the w Pub or call them for

two highballs and hors d'oeuvres served from 8 to

CALL THE CHIEF AT Week six action of the

re information at 892- Grizz's famous NFL pool is 892-9161 M .

e Ocean Port has a busy nth planned with a num- of events culminating

h a great Halloween

er 398-38

:very Sunday the OP is ur stop for their video If tournament starting at 1.m. on two of the largest leo golf machines in Jami s h. 'ideo racing takes place r y night at the OP as y now have two large ;a racing units. llenge your friends or

Monday nights, head the OP for a chance at

in high gear and so far the girls have a 3-2 edge over the guys.

Hockey, CFL, lawn bowling, full contact video golf and any other sport is covered on the Grizz's nine large TVs and their huge video screen in Squamish's largest sports bar, '

This weekend the Jack Velcker Blues Band is back by popular demand.

Get in early as this renowned Lower Mainland artist has a large following and the party never stops.

Two for one specials are on Monday through Thursday for your after work cooldowns at the Grizz - everyone's second office.

SUBSCRIBE TO w - - - - -

in the Squamish area

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I ome OH+ Ahd do some howli~'! SHADY TREE PUB

40456 Govt. Rd. 898-1571

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AH Wind Chimes on Sale From $.l gss

Over 30 Different Designs

All Cedar Feeders Wild Bird Basic Seed 25 lbs.

$1 088 or $.48/lb.

$g8, or $.68/lb. 1 Oiled Sunflower Seed 25 Ibs.

#630-1200 Hunter Place,

Phone: 892-5537 [ ! I Squamish

[W] - Open 7 Days a Week

A14 Tuesday, October 19,1999 H The Chief Ilslt Squamish, B.C.

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The Chief 99s Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, October 19,1999 1I A15 T H E C H I E F I Edilorial enquiries?

Please contact The Chief Box 3500, 381 I3 Second Avenue,

Squamish, British Columbia VON 3G0 Phone: 892-9161 Fax: 892-8483

E-mail: [email protected]

BRIEFS erella Tales at i e ~ v e ~ h e a t y Missoula Children.’s I - I f - kchange door to a bigger wodd re and more than SU f students will perform f of Cinderella, an f

a1 musical adapta- i Friday and Saturday f 0 p.m. in the Eagle f Theatre at Howe f Secondary. production is part of ula Children’s The- i unique international f

J Y project and is pre- i locally by i

cliffe Elementary f s Parents’ Advisory f il. Tickets are $5 for f and $2.50 for stu- i

and are available at i cliffe Elementary, f

Books and IDA f ~ y . A limited num- f tickets will be avail- f the door. For more f

ation call 892-9394. I

nography tests i 4l UP mography testing i : conducted in the i Sky corridor during i mths of November i cember. ning will be held in f ‘ton Nov. 9 - 12, in f :r Nov. 16 - 19 and i amish Nov. 23 to i 10. To book an i ment, call 1-800- 13.

showatBAG ;

BY DARREN GALLAGHER Reporter

“Going to an all-girls school makes girls a little more boy-crazy,” Julia said laughing. “Even going to school with boys again is a bit different,” she added.

While in South Africa, Julia trav- elled all over the country. She recalled sleeping in a game park with lions all around, and one trip to Zimbabwe.

“Driving there we didn’t believe it - they had all these elephant warn- ing signs and we had a good laugh. All of a sudden the guy in front seat yells ‘Elephant!’ and slams on the brakes. we stopped about that far [holding her hands about a foot

he bite in the October air is bothering Julia Smith a little more than it used to.

Julia is back in Squamish this fall after a year in South Africa as part of a Rotary International Exchange.

“It’s so nice down there and the people are so friendly. It was the best year of my life,” she said Friday.

Julia applied when she saw the program advertised at Howe Sound Secondary School, where she is now in Grade 12.

“I wanted to go some- ................................................. apart] from this massive place different. I went to get away and see the “Elephants are really bigger world,” Julia racial actions huge when you’re only said. 30 centimetres from

Julia worked and as much as them,” Julia said.

T

elephant. “you h n ’t see

Now that she’s back in Squamish, Julia is noticing some real differ-

saved $4,000 for the people’s

$4,000 for a year’s trav-

attitudes. ” trip, while Rotary covered other expenses.

“If you think about it, -Julia Smith ences. ................................................. “Safety is a big differ- elling is a pretty sweet deal,” she said.

a community about Squamish’s size on South Africa’s southeast coast. She stayed with five different families, moving every few months, and attended an all-girls school.

“Going to an all-girls school - I thought at first I wouldn’t like it, but in the end I loved it,” she said. “Girls are so crazy when boys aren’t around.”

I ’

Julia lived in King William’s Town,

-

ence,” she said. “South Africa has a very high crime rate. You enter houses through gates and barred doors, windows are barred and kept locked at night, and you don’t go €or walks late at night.

“Everything is always locked tight .”

Julia’s also noticing the weather more than she used to.

“It never really rained there. The longest it ever rained down there was for an hour.”

Parents the key to helping kids say no BY DARREN GALLAGHER

Reporter

arents are a key factor, on many levels, in help- P ing their kids say no bo

drugs, a Parents as Preventors workshop facilitator told adults at a workshop in the Brackendale Elementary School Wednesday night.

“You know your kids best,” said Judi blonde, workshop facilitator with the Alcohol- Drug Education Service based in Vancouver.

Idale Art On f elective subjects like drama or “YOU don’t see racial actions as Julia said her year abroad has others around the world. ’3 sponsored by the f woodwork characterized the school, ;h Estuary COnSer- f Julia said. oci e t y. f That, and rugby. Julia said every a marine biologist : Saturday the girls would go watch

r~~oflmental scien- f the boys school play rugby. rill share his outdoor i iences and knowledge f ints and animals. He ! xplored the remote f of B.C., the Yukon i laska by boat and on

Society also extends f vitation to anyone i ig to become an f

Watch volunteer i ’eter. Its annual gen- eeting will follow the how. s open at 7 p.m. and i ide show begins at i #m.

much as people’s attitudes,” she said. Some said racism is part of South Africa’s culture, Julia said, and it made it a little hard to share her own views without being offensive.

helped her apply herself, and given her goals, Julia said.

They include getting a good education so she can get a good job so she can afford a return trip, as well as

“My mind’s expanded and my vision’s expanded. I think I understand how many differences there are in the world and I’m more determined now to do things,” she said.

nnium sakes available f da Post’s Official f nium keepsake is i I sale in Squamish to )u mark this historic f In. keepsake contains f unique souvenir f

, a classic, steel f :d token and other f :s as a way to cele- f lis singular moment i

role models, they set the stan- dards in their homes for acceptable behavior and they have the right to intervene on their child’s behalf to reduce the risk of substance abuse.

The parents discussed different scenarios while divided into small groups and the one most hotly discussed revolved around how they would react if they saw their son’s hockey coach pass around a bottle of champagne after the team won a tournament.

blonde said parents should

and suggested, as a preventa- tive measure, they take steps like meeting with the coach prior to any tournaments and help arrange the celebrations to ensure they are alcohol- free.

Only a smattering of people attended the workshop, co- sponsored by the Brackendale and Squamish Parent Advisory Councils, but blonde assured them this is a quite typical response unless the. community is in crisis over a drug-related

The reasons why children and teens experiment with drugs and alcohol are as many and varied as why adults indulge, a number of them being the same.

The kids can be curious, stressed or fun-seeking. They also have to face peer pressure.

But the single most critical factor is self-esteem, blonde said. If a child has low self- esteem, she might not have the weapons to make the hard choice not to take drugs when

blonde said she questioned the wisdom of allowing children to drink at home under the guise of somehow teaching them to be responsible drinkers, adding research has shown that the earlier children start using what she called “the gateway drugs,” tobacco, alcohol and marijua- na, the more likely they are to try harder drugs at an earlier age.

She said most kids do not drink to enjoy a vintage glass of wine but to get drunk.

blonde said parents act as make their feelings known tragedy. the joint is being passed. “Most kids drink for effect.”

News from years gone by in Squamish, compiled by Tim Shoults from the archives of the 100 k ba k i n ti me Squamish Times at the Squamish Public Library and The Chief

Five years ago this week Charges were laid after two homicides in

Squamish - the first in Squamish since 1990. Ronald James Elliott, 26, was charged with sec-

ond-degree murder after Elliott’s 60-year-old father was found dead in his Valleycliffe home.

Charged with manslaughter was 38-year-old Leah Maureen Tanner after 43-year-old Gary Gofenko was found dead in Tanner’s Valleycliffe home Oct. 14.

Ten years ago this week Britannia Beach was to become the home of a

luxurious new floating hotel. Copper Beach Estates Ltd. signed a lease with Unicorn Co., the owners of the SS Prince George, and were making plans to tow the ship from its current home in Valdez, Alaska.

The ship, which had a 150-seat dining room and hotel space for 300 guests, was scheduled to start operating in November.

’Jkenty years ago this week Bill Manson was the first alderman to declare

his intention to run in this fall’s municipal elections for the three open positions on Squamish council.

Squamish Times editor Rose Tatlow, had not yet announced whether they would run again, and no other candidates had stepped forward for the NOV. 17 elections as of yet.

The other two aldermen, Nick Candy and

The Chief Squamish, B.C.

Communitv

to fall back s Daylight Saving Time officially ends A this weekend we will

all gain that hour of sleep we lost last April. Remember when you retire on Saturday night to turn your clocks, watches, VCRs etc. back one

ends can winter be far behind?

ABOUT TOWN hour. When Daylight Saving . rn 0 .

Hall on Second Avenue this H

An annual and most popular event each year is the Hilltop House Harvest Tea and Bazaar. It will be held this Saturday (Oct. 23) from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and will include crafts, home baking and of course the tea served with home-made pumpkin or apple pie. Donations of crafts or home baking are always appreciated and should be taken to HTH by noon on Saturday. Tickets will also be available for the raffle and the prizes include a beautiful doll complete with wardrobe and ti-unk, and by Esther Sandberg, a jewelry box and a pillow.

I Thinking Hilltop House, the

monthly birthday party will be held tomorrow, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. when four residents will be honored. All good wishes to Rose Lamport, Jean Booth, Marlene Ritchie, Isabel MacDonald and staff member Lorraine Davis.

I October is stamp collecting

month across the country and the staff at the Squamish Post Office thought i t would be a good time to have a Cust- omer Appreciation Day and that will be this Friday, Oct. 22 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The staff will be serving cake and coffee during these hours and there will be tattoos and bookmarks for the kids.

H Tomorrow evening (Oct.

20) the Squamish Women’s Aglow invites all men and women to a special evening at the Squamish Pentecostal Assembly at 38647 Buckley Ave. The guest speakers will be Pastor Dean and Janine Richmond of the Maple Ridge Community Church. For more infomation or for transportation please call Stephanie at 898-5739.

I Howe Sound Secondary

School will present the Reunion of the Century Concert in the Eagle Eye Community Theatre on Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. It will feature the senior/alumni and intermediate concert bands, the Howe Sound Singers and the Ultimate Jazz Band. Alumni are asked to contact Fran Booth or Grant Wilson at 892-5261 or the web site at sd48. bc.ca.

Seniors are reminded that the free flu clinics offered by the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit will be held in the Elk’s

Thursday and Friday (Oct. 2 1-22) from 8:30 to 1 1 :30 a.m. For more information call the Health Unit at 892- 3585.

An acting workshop will be held this weekend, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 23 and 24, for 1 0-year-olds and up including adults. Have fun whiIe learning about theatre, role preparation, c harac ten za- tion, voice and movement. The workshop runs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the cost is $19. For more information, call the Brennan Park Leisure Centre at 898-3604.

I Another resident who has

given many years of service to both the Diamond Head Branch #277, Royal Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary, Bessie Stephens, will receive the Royal Canadian Legion Meritorious Award at a special ceremony and open house this Saturday, Oct. 23 at 2 p.m.

The Squamish General Hospital’s gift shop run by the Women’s Auxiliary (WA) has received a new shipment of gift-giving items made by a B.C. artist. The quilt to be raffled in November by the WA is on display at Nothing Finer. Tickets are available there, at the Squamish Public Library, at the gift shop and from WA members.

I Yesterday (Oct. 18), Kyra

Isaac celebrated a first birthday.

H The Rotary Club 200 win-

ners for October are Vivi Bruusguard ($loo), Don Nielson ($120), Louise Bennett ($1 30) and AI Klemenie ($150).

I A session of training work-

shops for anyone wanting to become a volunteer at the Squamish Public Library is being offered. You can choose either day sessions each Wednesday from 11 a.m. to noon or evening sessions Wednesday evenings from 6 to 7 p.m. Both sessions run from Oct. 20 to Nov. 10 and they are free. Phone the Library at 892- 3 1 10 for more information or to register.

I Squamish Elementary

School is having a Christmas

A licence for you 1 (a hunting licence won’t do)

You need a Firearms Act licence or valid FAC to possess and register your firearms.

A registration certificate for your firearm 2 e

Remember to safely 3 store your firearm.

For more information, application forms and assistance filling them out, call

1 800 731=4000 or visit our Web site at www.cfc-ccaf.gc.ca

Firearm safety is everyone’s concern.

Canad3

D A A - A

; Sushi. Bar Tatami Rooms

EVENINGS: Tues-Sun 5 pm to 10 pm CLOSED MONDAYS

40022 Government Rd 898-2533

I,

IHinds FUNERAL SERWCES & CHAPEL

funeral services

CHAMBER OF COMME

Small Business

Business Development Bank of Canadc October 24-30. 1999

1. Mondav October 2 P Lunch Speaker Roberta Ellis, Vice President Prevention Division, WCB Workers and Workplaces: Safe and Secure from Injury

J

and DGease.

2. Wednesday October 27&

Roberta Ellis Dynamic, knowledgc

& insightful speakc

Evening Busirress Forum ”The Hidden Side of Profit an Productivity” Seven great workshops and a “Business Suppl Kit” for small businesses to prepare for, protec prevent and manage their business. Pre-register for Business Forum & win $500 Mountain FM Advertising.

Kick off Small Business week at the 2nd Annual Rail Ale Dinner & Silent Auction Co-Hosted by the Chamber of Commerce i the West Coast Railway Association.

Saturday October 23rd

For more information or to register contac the Chamber of Commerce at ph: 892-924

Sponsors - Business Development Bank of Canada - Royal Bank of Canada - Workers Compensation Board Partners - Capilano College - Community Futures Media Sponsors - Mountain FM - The Squamish Chief - TheVoice

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hwistmas Care for, when they can barely keep food on the table the rest of the year.

shorter, - leaves start

nip in the air. Kids is time of year as it in the Season they

e most: Christmas. parents look forward

Community Christmas Care ite has already begun planning

to help for Christmas 1999. YOU can help too, especially if you have been a recipient’ of a Christmas Care hamper sometime in the past, or if you anticipate needing one this year.

You may recall last year in adly, for many fami- our community it’s a

how on earth they nage to buy the tra-

this column I told the story of Amanda (not her real name) and how her family came to need a hamper on Christmas.

put a human face to the many, many families we

Telling her story helped to

Thanks a Bunch

stories help each year, and we’d like to do it again.

If you have a Christmas Care story to tell, something that would help others to see the good they are doing when they donate to CCC, would you consider letting me tell.it here? It would be done in such a way (names and identifying details changed) that you would stay anonymous. If you would be interested, please call me, Andrea Levasseur, at 892-901 1 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays, or until 7 p.m. on weekends.

The next meeting for Squamish Community Christmas Care is Oct. 20 at I p.m. at Squamish Pentecostal Church.

anks for the heavy li - - MER

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nanhole full of daffodils he young man who ved a manhole cover and led down head-first to ve my expensive special- ade German eyeglasses 1 I had dropped while ig out of my car in down-

Squamish. Theo ?rs, North Vancower:

Levi and Brent of Sea to Sky Ford for their help in setting up and clearing away tables at Stawamus Elementary’s dinner and dance. Daffodils also to the staff of Sea to Sky Ford for the use of their trucks. Stawniniis k4. C.

a “Spools” of daffodils to

Billie’s Bouquet for remem- staurant full of daffodils bering. Really appreciate it.

and Lorena for the the Royal Bank from Big 15’. ran&- at Logger’s Inn. BrothersBig Sisters for mak- I you. Joe, Jackie, Alain ing our car rally a big success.

Big Brottzers/Big Sisters of Bring your daffodils to The

Chief ofice by noon on Friday Squam ish. for publication the following

rload of daffodils to I Tuesday. Daffodils should be orton’s, A&W, IGA and maximurn 50words iri length. A truck full of daffodils to

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING velopment is being proposed for the property at 37752 Second

ting to discuss the project. November 3,1999 6:30 pm = 9 pm 38029 Cleveland Avenue (Squamish Tae Kwon Do Academy)

ation of meeting:

ails of the proposals include:

37752 Second Avenue Rezoning from CD-6 to CD-2 I

meeting is being held by the in compliance with District

uamish Council policy.The appli- ill present details of the pro-

al and discuss any concerns resi-

or if you would like more infor-

artment at 8 15-5002 or Scot

The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, October 19, I999

Are You Running for Council? Are You Working on Your Candidate’s Team? Call Us for Your Election Signage Needs.

898-1 222

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Civic Centre (Squamish) 1009 Centennial Way - Wednesday 7 : O O pm

Elks Hall (Squarnish) 38023 2nd Avenue Thursday 12:OO noon

Valid ac participating locations for a limited time while supplies last . Subscquent weekly fec.s apply. CST not included 01999 Weight Watchers International. Inc. Owner o f [he WEIGHT WATCHERS trademark. Al l righLs rescr-ved.

There‘s a ne I

in town.

And It’s NQW Open At 1901 Caribaldi Highlands, Squamish, B.C.

r 1

Communitv

f you missed out on your flu and pneumonia shots I at the Legion, you can

still get them this Thursday or Friday at the Elks Hall from 8:30 to I1:30 a.m. These immunization shots are free and are of impor- tance to those 65 years and older or those with a chronic condition such as asthma, bronchitis, diabetes or other health problems.

Don't forget tonight is the Squamish and District Diabetes Association meeting. The guest speaker will be Sue Diehl with Nova Nordisk. She will speak on Novellin insulin, insulin therapy, the Novellin pen and the new oral agent Gluconorm. Everyone is we 1 come.

Caregivers Support Group will meet in the Tantalus Seniors Centre from 7 to 9 p.m. Guest speaker will be Jim Ti Idesley, regional representative for the Alzheimer Society. For information, phone Donna at 892-9215.

This Thursday, the

Hilltop House Last week the Hilltop

House Support Society held its annual general meeting

followed by the regular meeting. At the AGM, the board was re-elected by acclamation. President, Doug Fenton; secretary, Betty Lloyd; treasurer, Jean Olafson; directors: Molly Goodgrove and Dina Celella.

excellent report on the trips the Hilltop van made in the past year and the volunteer drivers. At the general meeting, final plans were made for the Harvest Tea this Saturday, 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Delicious home-made pie (pumpkin or apple) with coffee or tea are just $2.50. There will also be a bake table and crafts as well as a raffle. Hope to see you all. Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to approximately I I :30 a.m. is bake day for the residents and Joanne could use a little extra help. If you feel you would be able to volunteer for this program please call Joanne at 892-6003.

Tantalus Seniors Centre AI1 programs are back on

schedule except for Tai Chi and it should be starting soon. Mondays - crafts and cards; Tuesday - crib; Wednesdays - 10 a.m. until

Olaf Olafson gave an . *. .,. .

OVER THE HILL noon - sketch and paint; Wednesdays - 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - line dancing; Thursday - canasta; Fridays - bridge. Whist is held every Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Halloween party will be on Saturday, Oct. 30 at 5:30 p.m. This will be a dinner. Costumes are encour- aged, but not necessary. There will be a prize for the best costume, plus a prize for the best decorated pumpkin. Tickets are $6.50 each and BYOB. Tickets at the centre.

Tantalus Walking Club

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

Ring Creek Falls (Ted's Test of Metal walk). Meet at the golf course at 10 a.m. to carpool to the beginning of the trail. For more information, phone Lesley at 898- 1628.

of Keith Roberts, who passed away last week.

Condolences to the family

There's a new

Bank Machine in town.

And It's Now Open At 1901 Caribaldi Highlands, Squamish, B.C,

GO BOWLING

news in

Subscribe to

Chief .... :.:.:.:.:.. ..... ..... ......

for only

seniors)

for details.

October is Foster Family Month

Thank = YQU The Ministry for Children and Families would like to express sincere and heartfelt thanks to all Foster Families in the Sea to Sky Corridor.

Everyday you selflessly share your families, greatly enhancing the communities you reside within through your kindness.

The Squamish Social Work Team z

have ski lk to share

K Federation of Foster Toll free Fostrrlinr Children and families Parent Associations I 1 DO0 bbl9999 Minirtv fot I

I '.-

I STILL PUlTlNG OFF DEALING WITH THE Y2K PROBLEM. ?

IGNORING. IT WON'T MAKE IT GO AWAY. A ~ E N D THIS FREE Y2K WOWKSHOP

FOR SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS.

THE TIME IS NOW If your business - or your key suppliers - are not prepared for the Year 2000, you can be at risk. As a small business owner, it is crucial to have a plan concerning your future. Workshops have been developed to give you the tools you need to defend yourself against the Y2K computer bug. And the workshops are free!

HOW TO GET Y2K INFORMED Attend the Industry Canada Year 2000 workshop being organized by Western Economic Diversification Canada (WD) in co-operation with Community Futures Development Corporations in your province.

But don't put it off. Register today. The time to prepare is now.

CALL (604) 892-5467 AND REGISTER TODAY.

DATE & TIME: Oct. 27/99, 8-9:30 p.m. PLACE: Squamish, BC

Industry lndustrie m*m Canada Canada

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The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, October 19, 1999 B1 T H E C H I E F

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Sports enquiries? Please corztact The Chief

Box 3500, 381 13 Secorid Averiiru, Squurnish, British Colunihia VON 3G0

E-mid: sycliief G? imiservu. cmi Photle: 892-9161 FUX: 892-8483

- -- - - - - . -

ounders volley into third spot 1 * A. Inside - 3~ IAN JACQUES

Reporter

[owe Sound Sounders girls volley ball team , strong showing over :kend as they hosted er teams in an invita- urnament.

Sound finished in pot behind second ‘arson Graham from ‘ancouver and Pemb- qho defeated Carson two sets to one to

qeir second straight le event. rch Jas Michalski, res duties with Cyndi worth said he was with the team’s per- e, despite a few long the way. l a good event for us IOW know what areas 1 have to key on to be 11,” Michalski said. led some really good today and to finish tep in the right direc-

iunders opened the :nt dropping their :h to Rockridge from ncouver in straight 7 and 25-17. Mattson led the way : Sound with seven block and two digs,

ystal Caldwell chip- d h ten kills and three

ch two, Howe Sound Chatelech from the

2 Coast and dropped mght match two sets

Sound opened with a Jin but dropped the

round robin game, the / th 1s 4

Sounders dropped a straight i set match to Carson Graham i

Caldwell was the top player : 25-20 and 25-9.

from Howe Sound with five kills and three digs.

Howe Sound looked to be i out of the tournament, but i based on a better win loss record, they squeaked into the playoffs finishing in fourth spot to set up a return match against Carson Graham.

In a back and fourth contest, Howe Sound battled hard ! against the stronger Carson i Graham side taking the first set 26-24.

set two 25- 17 and then closed out the match with a 15-7 !’

win. “Carson Graham hadn’t lost j

a set yet and we took one i Ellis Moving and Storage from them,” Michalski said. i took to the pitch against “It was a big point for us and ! Longhorn Pub in ~1 battle we really fought hard against i between two top teams in them.” i soccer action Sunday at

blocks and five digs and i Ashley Ablett with five digs i and five ki!ls led the way.

In the third place match, i Howe Sound blitzed Rock- ridge in straight sets 25-17, 25-18 to finish third overall.

Amber Hamilton with five

(h !week 1

Carson came back to take i

Men‘s soccer

Caldwe]] with six kills, two i Centennial Fields.

IAN J A C Q U E S ~ H E CHIEF Sounders player Sabrina Mattson bumps back the ball in round-robin action of the Mowe Sound Secondary School Senior girls volleyball tournament Saturday at the school.

i last two sets 25-17 and 25-8.

Dana Ionson provided some Matson with four kills and difference in the outcome.” kills, three blocks and two i strong serving for the one block and strong setting The tournament was played digs played a real heads up ! Sounders while Caldwell by Kristen Stevenson and using rally point rules, mean- Dame as did Melina Lake with ! again put in a strong game with two kills and three the win. point. Howe Sound placed two i blocks.

With their backs against the wall and facing elimination, the Sounders put i t all togeth- Pemberton,” Michalski said. team and then you loose serve The Sounders return to i er for their third match defeat- “We’re able to compete with yourself.” action this week against ; ing Pemberton in straight these teams, but a few mis- In Howe Sound’s final Collingwood.

sets, 27-25 and 25-1 8. takes really’have made a big

b Erica Saurette were keys in

“I was a little disappointed by the first two match$s, but we really rebounded against

ing every service ends in a

“The serve is critical in rally point play,” he said. “A miss means a point for the other

ten points of her serve.

players 011 the tournament’s all-star teanl. Sabrina Mattson and Crystal CaIdwelI.

Men‘s hockey ! McDonald’s and the eld hockey team plays gracious hosts i

Panagopoulos Rangers took Y IAN JACQUES

Reporter

nior girls field hock- from Howe Sound

ry played less than le hosts on the week-

ounders hosted five 3s ams from the Lower d on Saturday in an nal tournament at the and won the event

one the Sounders

r Ray with a pair of Erica Liechti with a ided all the offense

Sara Arseneault a great game in net up the shutout and

numerous stops in the help lead her team to

In game two Howe Sound came out strong against Seycove, grabbing a 1-0 lead early and holding that lead ail the way, winning the game 3- 1 . The Sounders led 1-0 at

halftime on a goal by Karla McFadden and followed that up with two second half goals from Ray and Aileen Reed.

Arseneault’s bid for a second straight shut out was broken late in the game as Seycove made the score sheet.

The final game of the day was against Sentinel and the Sounders won 3-0.

The Sounders got goals from Ray, and two by Jeanette Hundy while Arseneault picked up another shutout.

Saturday’s event was the second tournament this season for Howe Sound.

“We’re in a real develop-

mental year,” said coach Janice Carroll who shares coaching duties with Tina Fox. “It’s a real short season and unfortunately just as you start getting together as a team, the season ends. We’re learning a lot each time out and hopefully we can contip- ue to improve,’’

Carroll said this year’s team is a good mix of junior and senior players, but they need to continue to attract the younger players at the school in order for the team to excel.

“We just don’t have the same depth as some of the other schools do,” Carroll said. “We’re hoping to introduce the game at the elementary level so we can get more players involved at a younger age and build our program so we can start competing with the larger schools.”

IAN J A C Q U E S ~ H E CHIEF

Heather Ray (#13) for Howe Sound battles with a Seycove forward in field hockey action Saturday.

to the ice Friday night in Howe Sound Men’s League action at Brennan Park.

Minor football Squamish teams roll to big

wins at honie Sunday.

T6C Race Centrce at the Chkftain )I Live horse racing from around the world,

CUM€ CH&CK OUT TH€ FMN’’ f

Wednesday t o Sunday - Noon - Night 8: all thee holidays -4i

sports Cross-country Success Vancouver the senior boys

team Placed third overall, Season is in high gear at Howe while individually Curtis

Goodman was eighth and David DeRusha was 14th.

In Race Two held Oct. 6 at Sutherland in North Van, Goodman came in sixth while

The cross-country running

Sound Secondary School. So far, two races have been

run in the four-race series of the North Shore Secondary School Athletic Association.

sports Last week in North DeRushawas 11th.

shorts

In junior boys, Clark Jensen was second and Russell Adams was third while in senior girls, Heather Gordon was 20th, Julie Enkel was 1 l th and Tammy Lessard came in 24th.

The fifth race goes this week in North Van with. the zone

championships at Alice Lake on Oct. 27 starting at 3 p.m.

The top placings from this event qualify for the provincial championships in November.

United smoking Squamish United NU1

Metro Men's seconc soccer squad is red this season.

Last weekend, 5 grabbed a convincin, over Cliff Avenue Ju

Todd Watson SCOI while Kevin Clake c with the final goal.

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0

The Chief Squamish, B.C. Tuesday, October 19, 1999 @@ B3

on( :d

C I L

:in; Ju

e c, 1.

cor

-

iUE

. SDOrtS

stiIl on ton BY IAN JACQUES

Reporter

iat was billed as a battle irst place between Ellis ing and Storage and ;horn Pub didn't materi- Sunday at Centennial

ighorn solidified their glehold on top spot in the ' Pool and Spa Men's :r League standings with vincing 3-0 win. fast-paced opening half, teams traded a number lances with Longhorn ng the scoring about 30 tes in. n Quigley provided the in a free kick that sailed he Ellis player wall and he top of the net past a !ling Gavin Leach- e, who returned to the let after a one week sus- in. phorn went up 2-0 right : half time as Eddie a capitalized on a mis- letween Leach-Moore 1 Ellis defender. lla picked up a loose ind fired it into the field in action Sunday against Longhorn Pub.

S.

Ellis goalie Gavin Leach-Moore boots the ball down

In the exhibition game, League officials were decid- rded net. :horn rounded Out the Cliffside Pub grabbed a 4-3 ing on the fate of Mt. Cume

win over the Over-35 squad. this week. g with a goal from Dan Dan Tichauer, Chris The early indication is the rball early in the second

Stockley and Tom Osterberg league will stay with their qd the game was never scored for Cliffside with their schedule for more week, then bt.

fourth goal corning on an own revise the schedule with Mt. ther action, FC Khalsa mstehdam Fc to goal by the Over-35 squad. Currie out of the league.

Orange Crush picked up Week seven action hits the ie. their second win in as many pitch starting at 10:30 a.m. on terdam opened the

in the first On a games, grabbing a free two Sunday with Cliffside taking by Read with points in the standings after on Ellis, Longhorn Pub meets ' getting their goal in Orange Crush, Khalsa gets "Ond ha'f after an the exhibition game against rdam player inadver- the Over 35s and Amsterdam

Mt. Currie didn't field a team. It's the third week in a row

that Mt. Currie has failed to scored on his own net. field a team.' is slated to meet Mt. Currie.

G&T Pool and Spa Men's Soccer League Standings As of Octo 17/99

1 GI? W L T GF GA PTS

I

ar- Takhar scored twice

g h g Pub 5 5 0 0 2 0 4

Mavin%

6 3 1 2 8 5 inge Crush 5 3 2 0 9 8 sterdam FC 5 2 2 1 1 1 9

5 2 2 1 1 0 9 Ffside Pu 5 1 4 0 4 1 2

5 0 5 0 2 1 5 Currie * wee losses by default

10 8 6 5 5 2 0

SSS boys smoking hot Howe Sound Seco- and set up another while sin- The team is also looking for School boys soccer gles went to John Leedham sponsorship for their program )ped their record to 3- for next month's B.C. High a 4-1 triumph over header. Howe Sound's final School Soccer Champion-

r at Brennan Park on ships to be held in Squamish. j afternoon. Call Peter Hotston at HSSS

and Brandon Hurren on a

home game is Oct. 25 against Collingwood before the North Shore finals on Oct. 27. at 892-5261 for more info.

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i t

SDOrtS

IAN JACQLJE-S~HE CHIEF Jason David of McDonald's (#17) battles for position in front of Panagopoulos goalie Norm King in Howe Sound Men's Hockey League action Friday night at Brennan Park.

McDonald's

BY IAN JACQUES Repprter

McDonald's grabbed a pair of wins this week to move into second spot in week three of Howe Sound Men's Hockey League play.

McDonald's opened the week with a tight 7-5 win over the Red Wings on Wednesday night.

Bob Cunneyworth, Aaron Ramage and Brian Jahnke all had three-point nights for the winners.

Ryan McKenzie and Calem Gardner both scored a pair for the Red Wings while Scott Hunter chipped in with a goal and an assist.

On Friday night, Mc- Donald's blitzed the Pana- gopoulos Rangers 8-0.

Paul Savage was rock solid between the pipes getting the shutout.

Leroy Zoner had a five- point night, while Alan Schulte and John Beatty each had two-point nights.

In other action, Sports Traders picked up their first win of the season, 6-4 over the Rangers on Wednesday.

For Sports Traders, Jay Robertson led the way with a goal and four assists, Dale Spencer had two goals and an assist and Mike Koshel added a goal and an assist.

Jeff Vanzella and Kelvin Bibberdorf each had a goal and an assist in a losing cause for the Rangers.

The Red Wings rebounded from their opening week loss to edge Sports Traders 2- 1 on Friday.

Strong goaltending by Murray Thrower from Sports Traders and Gadge Jhutty of the Wings proved to be the story of the game.

Finally on Saturday night, the Flyers brought the Build- All Avalanche back down to earth after their 3-0 start with a 10-0 pounding.

Steve Hadden picked up the shutout for the Flyers while Travis Moyle, Pete Leblanc, Randy Leblanc and Lloyd Patchell all scored two goals apiece.

Randy Leblanc also added four helpers.

Week four action starts Wednesday night as the Flyers meet the Rangers at 8:45 p.m.

On Friday night Sports Traders takes on the Flyers at 9:40 p.m. followed by the Red Wings and McDonald's at 11:25 p.m.

On Saturday the Flyers meet Build-All at 9:25 p.m. and the final game of the week is on Sunday with the Rangers and Build-All hook- ing up at 7: 15 p.m.

Howe Sound Men's Hockey League Standings As of October 17/99

GP W L T Pts GF GA P,Min. 3

Red Wings 6 3 2 1 7 3 4 2 2 91

McDonalds 3 3 0 0 6 2 2 8 18

Build All Avalanche 4 3 1 0 6 24 20 37

Flyers 3 2 0 1 5 2 4 3 32

Sports Traders 6 1 5 0 2 1 7 4 6 66

Rangers 4 0 4 0 0 1 1 3 3 24

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Date: October 24,1999 Place: Happy Times

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Time: 2:OO - 400 pm

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Invite Your Family and Friends Home for 2OOO! Homecoming 2000 is a made-in-B.C. tourism promotion and a chance for al l of us to return to our home towns during 2000.

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BRITISH COLUMBIA

BRITISH COLUMBIA M a r k i n g T h e M i l l e n n i u m

SDOrtS

IAN J A C Q U E S ~ H E CHIEF an Roberts (#55) looks for a block as the Bantam

battled with Lynn Valley Sunday at Brennan Park.

P ome win BY IAN JACQUES

Reporter fi ,he I Bantam Titans moved B-I and grabbed sole pos- ,sion of second place with rlrilling 19-18 win over the iting Lynn Valley Warriors Sunday at Brennan Park. 1 a back-and-forth contest, Titans put in one of their

it efforts so far, fighting :k penalties and a player :tion to pick up the win. [att Kraznowski scored on 15 yard off-tackle play, rey Braumberger scored a blocked field goal recov- ig in the end zone, Ryan 3ey scored a touchdown a 75-yard pass and run n Ben Wilson and Dion nano scored a single on a : convert attempt. ’his was a very complete n effort,” said coach Rex ce. “The whole team red 100 per cent and it Ned on the scoreboard.” her standouts included . Shillito, Corey Braum- :er and Sean Roberts with quarterback sacks. Pee Wee action, the

ns evened their record at with a 25 - I 8 win over the th Vancouver Thunder-

ad coach Steve Twilley the entire team played as unit with great blocking hard hitting. Is great to see the pro- ;ive movement week by ;,” Twilley said. illey recognized the ts of Justin Veltman and t Twilley with great tack- and blocking and the running of Cole Arnet

5.

and Michael Monteith. The Minor Spartans kept

the days winning ways going with an 18-0 blitzing of the West Van Hell Cats.

Gary and Jordon O’Neil each scored a touchdown while Sam Wilson scored the other on an interception ret urn.

The Spartans are 3-1 in league play.

The Junior Bantam Titans capped an undefeated day for the home teams with a 12-8 win over the North Shore Colts.

Mike Russell and Royce Reece were standouts for the Titans, who evened their record at 2-2.

“The entire team played really well,” said head coach Rory Woods. “We dominated the first half and staved off a late rally by the Colts to pick up the win.”

The Cowboys flag team had the day off, but pick up next week when they meet the Falcons and the Bombers in a double header in North Vancouver.

The next home games for Squamish will be Oct. 31 with the Pee Wee’s at 9 a.m., the Minors at 10:30 a.m., the Junior Bantams at noon and the Bantams at 130 p.m.

Before that the Squamish Mi nor Foo tbal 1 Associa ti on will be holding their Annual General Meeting on Monday Oct. 25 at the Best Western Sea to Sky Motel.


MSA PRESENTATION FOR MRS. BESSIE STEPHENS

OCT. 2 3 ~ ~ 2P.M

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- ACCORD - In Ib Class’

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” I Tuesday, October 19, 1999 The Chief Squamish, B.C.

sports I

Soccer action at a fever Dhh on Satuda lli BY IAN JACQUES

Reporter 2-1 while the Funky Monkeys beat the Hustlers 3- 1.

H It was another typical In Senior boys action, the

Saturday at Centennial Fields Scorchers beat the Huskies 4- - great weather and great 3 and the Bandits were 4-2 soccer action. winners over Silent Thunder.

Purple Pulverizers picked up In travel team play, U12 FC their fifth win of the year with tied Kilarney 1- 1 on a goal by a 5-0 shutout over the Geoff Smith. Phantom Menace. The U12s dominated the

The Blue Lightning beat game and deserved a much Pink Pressure 6-1 and the better fate. The squad is in Slimers knocked of the Red action at home on Saturday Rockets 4-0. starting at 1 p.m.

The U13 Scorpions put in a The Blue Brats were 3-0 great home effort as they beat

winners over the Green the Mt. Seymour Royals 5-3. Hornets in Intermediate girls In Girls play, the U14 action while the Red Devils Scorpions beat Abbotsford beat the Siberian Tigers 3-0 Quicksilver 5-0 while the and the Slimincas beat the U16 Scorpions beat the Smashing Blueberries 4-0. Julius edged the Hurricanes Langley Angels 3-0.

In Junior girls play, the

The U13 Scorpions put the boots to the Mt. Seymour Royals 5-3 Saturday. I

- - - - ~ - - - - - w - m

In Senior girls play, the CPs beat the Y2K Girls 5-1 and the Chameleons were 4-1 winners over the Rotten Bananas.

rn In Division 9 boys the

Bullets shot down the Bulls 3- 2, the Blue Destroyers beat the Hawks 4-0, the Dragons edged the Blue Jays 3-2 and Garibaldi United beat the Blue Bombers 2-1.

The Blue Waves were 4-1 winners over the Blue Lightning, the Burning Boys scorched the Flames 5-2 and the Green Gators and Gold Wings battled to a 0-0 tie.

H In Division 5 boys, Orange

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I

892-3949 s Design Studi orothy’

The Chief @ Squamish, B.C I Tuesday, Oct 19 , 1999 ia B7

Box3500

W 892.9161 38113 - 2nd Avenue Squamish, B.C. VON 360

sqc h ie f @ u n is ewe. co m Classifieds Fax: 892-8483

Sometimes it's the little things that create the best memories.

Singles Club. 20 - 30 years old. Every Sunday, 12 noon, meet a t Humpty's restaurant. Hiking, canoe- ing, tennis, dances. More information call, 892-8723.43

Two women looking for two men who like to play rousing game of bridge on regular basis. Only fun people need apply. 898-5951.42A

Are you single? Over 35? Looking for new friends? New adventures? Come to the Midway Restaurant (Best Western Hotel) on Sundays a t

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nOOn.DON'T BE SHY! 42 ..........................................

COMMUNITY

Classifieds sell! Ca I 892.9 161, Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Squamish provides volunteer adults to work with children from single parent families. For details, call 892- 31 25.

PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL... FOR YOUR FAMILY'S SAKE.

.......................................... Kid Kapers, an after school childcare program at Squamish Elementary School, 3 - 6 p.m., and 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., holidays, Pro-D days. Transportation from other schools. Call 892-5796.

PearlS Place Transition House is a safe place for women & children experiencing abuse. Support workers available 24-hrs. for support and referrals. Call 892-5711, or toll free

Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps (2573) for - 12-18 yrs. Teaches: self- discipline, leadership, fitness. Now 30 parading as part of North Vancouver unit. Contact 898-3324.

RCMP Victim Services program is in

I

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1-877-890-571 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Squamish Funeral Chapel & Crematorium Ltd.

898-5121 "The McKenzie Family"

Canada World Youth Would you like to spend three months in India? in Russia? or somewhere else in the world? And three

months in another region of Canada? The Canada WorldYouth Exchange Program is a great

opportunity to learn about the world and yourself. Apply now for our 2000-2001 programs.

Applicants must be: 17-20, healthy/ willing to work hard and eager for a cross-cultural experience.

Info: toll-free 1-800-889-6069, h t t p : / /www. cwy - i c m . or g or e ma i 1 : b c @ c wy - j c m , or g .

NOTICES

EVANS - Margaretta Evelyn, of Squamish, BC passed away on October 16,1999, age 91. She will be sadly missed by her daughter Betty (Manny) Koch of Squamish, BC, her sister Phyllis (Haydn) Davies and her family of Wales, her grand- daughter Elizabeth (Ken) Hewson of Vernon, BC, and two great-grand daughters, Ceinwen and Rhian, nieces, nephews and many other relatives and dear friends. Funeral Service and Interment to follow in Wales, U.K. Hinds Funeral Service (604) 892-3683.

McKinnon - Peacefully on October 11, 1999, Gertrude Frances McKinnon of Squamish, aged 89 years. She is lovingly remembered by her family: daughter Sandy (Jim) Turn b u II; g ra n d c h iI dre n: Colleen Carney, Mike (Tara) Carney; great- grandchildren, Jake, * Erika, Harrison, Nigel, Teri-Rose; one sister and her extended family. The family extends their deepest thanks and gratitude to the nurses and all the staff at Hilltop House for their loving care and support. Private funeral arrangements entrusted to Squamish Funera! Chapel. 42

Wheeler - Gordon Thomas Samuel, born Dec. 16, 1954, passed away suddenly Oct. 7, 1999, aged 44 years. Tom is survived by his loving family: children, Stacey, Kelly and Jason (grandson Andrew); wife, Marilyn, step-children: Robert, Lydia and Melissa; grandchildren: Brent, Kyle and Brittany; sisters: Linda and Glady; brothers: Pat and Randy; several aunts and uncles, nieces, nephews and other family. Funeral service to be held a t 10 a.m., Monday, Oct. 18, 1999 a t Henderson's Funeral Home, 20786 Fraser Hwy, Langley. 42

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SPECIAL BIRTHDAY COMING UP? W E RENT & INSTALL

need of more . volunteers. Applications are available a t the Sauamish detachment or call 898- b 1572.

Sea to Sky Community Services Society provides support and assistance to individuals and families in the Howe Sound corridor. For information, phone 892-5796.

Squamish Arts Council is a volunteer organization, created to encourage and assist arts in our community. Call Heather Royal a t

Squamish Block Parents need new Block Parents throughout the area. You need not be a parent, just be concerned with safety. Contact RCMP a t 898-3594.

Join the Squamish Compost Demonstration Garden Task Force! Call the Info Hotline a t 898-5506 or e - m a i I: c om p o s@s e a -to - s k y. n e t . Squamish Volunteer Centre Society, 38013 - Third Avenue, (Mountain FM Building. 10:30 a.m. - 2:30p.m. Tu e sd a y, Wed n esd a y and T h u rsd a y. Call 892-4121. We have dozens of opportunities.

Welcome Wagon hostess brings gifts and greetings whether you're new in town, have a new baby or getting married. Call Gwen Head a t

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892-2062. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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898-1 633. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Squamish Health Care Foundation Society is pleased to host an Open House/Tea and Tour

at the Squamish Generd Hospital Saturday, October 23rd, 1999

2 pm - 5 pm / Cafeteria Tours commencing 230 and 330

Please join the Foundation Board and f-riends as we d e m o n s t r a t e and display equipment and services that

have been made possible through your donat ions. A future mammography unit will be on d isp lay as well a s newly acquired general surgery equipment and services.

Refreshments will be served.

Coast Garibaldi Community Hedtn

Services Society Date: Oct. 28th, 1999 Time: 3:30 p.m. Location: Sechelt Health Unit

5571 Inlet Avenue

8We would like to- thank everyone for all the calls, kind words & thoughts shown

during the illness, and recent passing of our

Father/ Grampa, Keith Roberts.

The Public is Welcome tu attend For more information:

886561 0

Knowing you cared really meant a lot. D.J. would like to especially thank

Gramma, Aunty D.C., Uncle Randy (his "Big Buddy") and Don & Colleen (and Colten)

Mclellan.

I Squamish 8 15-4089 Whistler 9 0 5 - 5 489 I FREE MEN'S

DIVORCE REPORT! Protect your children & your assets now. Know how divorce lawyers &

biased courts really operate. Free Call

I-877-Breakup ext. 542

6IUThPAy Y S q u a m ish H e a It h y Sex u a I ity/ Planned Parenthood Clinic. Tuesdays, 5 - 7 p.m. Health Unit, 38075 - 2nd Avenue (upstairs). Confidential counselling, education. Youth friendly. 892-3585. 17TFN

61~ V ! 7lnd thine eyes have found a greener course. >>

Ron, Wendy Nicole, Mike

& D.J. Robe

39 and FAMILY

AND FRIENDS holding I Classifieds 892-91 61 I Columbia and the Yukon. is a s-,pecial feature in

The Squamish Chief where readers can

place announcements about very

special social events. Engagement and wedding announcements

* Birthday greetings Graduation notices Retirement congratulations

0 Baby announcements

St. Joseph's Catholic Church 2449 The Bouievard, Garibaidi Highlands. Father Angelo De Pompa, 898-4355. Mass: Saturday, 4:30 p.m.; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confession: Saturday, 4 p.m. or by appointment anytime. Catechism (CCG): grades K-7 on Thursdays, 6:30- 7:40 p.m., Now accepting regis- trations.

Church of Jesus mist of Latter my saints Stan Thompson, Branch President. 42081 Ross Road, Brackendale.

Sundays Services a t 10:OO am. Squamish United Church Rev. Brenda Faust, 892-5727 38014 Fourth Avenue Sundav Worship Hour begins a t 10

898-3535.

Ln L U

should be read on the first

for eriors occurring in the pub y advertisement shall be limited nt paid for such odvertisernent.

ATORY LEGISLATION:

ents and all other moteriol

riting from the publisher. Any reproduction will be subject to

m completing his apprentices hip

at a.m. Sunday School is held a t sqyamish Baptist Church .m - - Eagle Run 2262 Read Crescent

Pastor: John Crozier, 898-3737. Associate Pastor: Paul Amacker. Sunday Services: Sunday Worship and Sunday School 9:30 & 11:OO a.m. Hiwands G o s p e l H a l l Elder Gordon Stewart, 698-5091. Sunday breaking of the bread at 9:30 a.m., Family Service 11:15 a.m., Fellowship Supper 5 p.m. and Gospel Meeting 7 p.m on the last Sunday of the month. Monday Bible Hour 7-8 p.m., Nednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.

St. John's Anglican Church Rev. John Stephens, 898-5100 to285 Diamond Head Road Sunday services at 8 a.m. (Holy fucharist) and 10 a.m. (Family fucharist wi th Sunday School and Nurserv).

IU a.m.

Squamish Pentecostal Assemby 38647 Buckley Avenue Pastor Dennryn Costinak, 892-3680 Sunday: 10 a.m. Coffee Time 10:30 a.m. Morning Celebration Wednesday 7:30 pm Kids Time Various mid-week meetings.

Weyzliffe Fellowship Church Pastor Vic Peeters 892-5023 38265 Westway Avenue. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11:OOa.m S e v e n t h Day Adventist church Group Squamish United Church annex, Sat. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Contact: Joy Sawatzky 892-2051

HOW TO GET A MES- SAGE

IN FAMILY &C

FRIENDS? Jot down the details Include your name and phone number Include a clear photograph Drop information to our office at 381 13 Second Ave n u e, S q u a mi s h

Motors and receiving his

Au tomo tive Service

Technician Certification

Carla and Andy Obieglo are very happy

to announce their marriage.

The ceremony took place in Squanzish, B.C.

on July 24,1999. We'd like to thank

family & piends for all their love & support &for helping to make

this occasion even more wonderful.

from B.C.I.T. From Family and Friends ads are

$19.98 Prepaid Cash or cheque 0 Visa or Mastercard 0

Interac

Mom and Dad

B8 I Tuesday, Oct 19, 1999 1 The Chief Squamish, B.C.

EMPLOYMENT I

I HOMEBASEDI

PERFECT JOB? Submit the perfect resume! Let

Connect ions 1551 Pemberton Ave.

DO IT RIGHT FOR YOU. 892-3335

A Career in Real Estate Real estate can provide excellent career opportunities for those with the right aptitude and motivation levels. Windermere Sea to Sky Real Estate offers advanced training and support for qual i f ied new associates. To find out about a career in Rea l Estate call Gerry Halstrom, OwnerManager for a personal and confidential meeting.

ie;i t o Sky Real Estate Squamish Ltd. 892-3571

WHISTLER HOME HARDWARE

is looking for long-term, full-time staff.

Positions available in floor sales, cashier &

shipping/receiving. See manager with resume.

Function Junction, Whistler

No phone calls please.

NoJob! Make One! HA'VE YOU EVER

DREAMED OF OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

We Can Help Make Your Dreams a Reality!

1 BUSINESS LOANS

1 SELF EMPLOYMENT BENEFIT

' FREE BUSINESS COUNSELLING

COMMUNITY FUTURES OF HOWE SOUND

Tel: (604) 892-5467 Fax: (604) 892-5227,

kEi%E D S w - Email: cfdc@moun tain-inter.net

CLASSl FIEDS

Low Investment/! in the Telecom industry

Call AI or Scott 815=1Oll

Pemberton Avenue. Must have driver's abstract. 42 __-___-_______-__---____________________-- Mystery Shoppers needed in Brackendale. Apply on the Internet at www. se c rets h o p n e t. c om 42

Stewart Fire Prevention Inc. has immediate openings for journeyman sprinkler fitters and service technicians. Please call Terry a t 1-800-

Whiski Jack Resorts is seeking a part-time carpet cleaner for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fr i d a ys. D river's I i c en c e ne c e s s a ry. Please contact 938-3245 or 932- 0887.42

Garden Centre Florist requires an experienced floral designer. Full or part-time work available. Applicant must be a team player, willing to share weekend work. Drop off resume in person a t 1861 Mamquam Road. 41TFN

Laborers required for Forestry Brushing and Weeding Projects. Pesticide applicator certificate preferred. (Hard-cores only apply, no wimps). Contact Les a t 898-5449.42

Baker for Whistler. Permanent full- time evenings. Two to four years experience with rack ovens and bread made from scratch. Fax: 932- 4273.43

Cler k/c a s hier required. Apply in person to Brackendale General Store. 42

Heavy duty mechanic, 20 - 30 h o u rs/we e k for S q u a mis h/Wh istl e r area. Salary commensurate with experience. 932-2705.43

Immediate positions open for drivers, BC Class 2, with air required. Full time or part time. Call 932-2705 for more information. 43

Busy local courier company irnme- diately requires driver with one-ton cube truck. For more information, call Ka l at 892-8484. 42

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733-9336.43 ..........................................

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Classif ieds sell. CaII 892-91 61

ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Duties: To instruct a first-year university transfer composition course for First Nations students. Qualifications: M A . in English and experience teaching composition at a post-secondary level. Appointment : Non-regular, part-time

One section (evening) A.S.A.I? - May I , 2000

FF

Location: Mt. Currie, B.C. Salary: Facui ty scale Closing date: Applications to:

Thursday, October 28, 4 p.m. Dean of Arts, Capilano College 2055 Purcell Way North Vancouver, B.C. V7J 3H5 =- Capilano = College Fax: 984-1758

lThe C l

STORE MANAGER SPECIALIZED RETAIL

WHISIZER

Heritage Whistler has a n excellent opportunity for the right individual to manage their retail operation located in Whistler Town Plaza. Applicants must have excellent leadership skills, a solid background in m a n a g i n g a retail outlet, and be able to work i n d e p e n de n t I y. An above average salary and a company benefit package will be offered to the right candidate. If you are in terested and qualified please fax resume to: C. Savage at (604) 541-1146.

RELIEF PROFESSIONAL S U PE RVI SO R

Sea to Sky Community Services in Squamish requires someone with a strong supervisory background, knowledge of men. tal illnesses and a focus on community living to fill this position. Professional qualifications to be considered would be a Registered Nurse, Registered Psychiatric Nurse, Occupational Therapist, Psychologist or Registered Social Worker with at least three years experience in the mental health field. Hours of Work: Rate of Pay: $22.78/hr Closing Date: Oct. 25, 1999 Please forward resumes to:

4 hours Sat. & Sun. and as needed

Merle MacKenzie SSCSS, PO Box 949 Squamish, BC VON 3G0 or Fax: (604) 892-2267

YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER IS HERE TO SERVE YOU

FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS!

CALL 892-9161 FOR QUALITY SERVICE

An RN Clinic Supervisor is required for

Squamish Planned Parenthood/Healthy Sexuality Clinic.

20 hours per month, 1 evening per week and some flexible daytime hours.

Administrative skills, ability to work with clinic volunteers and an active

board, and an interest in reproductive

Please send resume by November 2, 1999 to:

health care are required. r'

Squamish Branch of Planned Parenthood, C/o Box 302,

Garibaldi Highlands, B.C., VON 1TO

Or fax: (604) 898.1078

For those on El or who have been in Ihe lasl 3 years, this is a 4 wee B U course designed lo help you find a job that salisfies. Sponsored by Human Resources Development Canada, this course entails: KIN(

e k e BO'S and 3\0n'ts of 4-aAA&4?& a A & A e-&-*&?& + J r m - W ' C Y L . 1 & ~ G A Y w - C & & n ~ Y

October 25

October 2 6 Whistler Conference Centre

October 2 7 Pemberton Community Centre

Come learn the basics, common mistakes to aooid, tric trade, and meet some of the export contacts . you need to imp

Howe Solind Inn & Brewing Co. 7 : O O to 10 :OO p.m.

7 :OO to 1O:OO p.m.

7 : O O to 1O:OO p.m.

Compettng &at fist the WaLm November 22

November 23 Whistler Conference Centre

November 24 Pemberton Community Centre

The bigger they are the harder they fa l l ! ! Learn how to b giants w i th smart marketing and great customer seroice

wil l keep your customers coming back again and aga

Best Western Sea to S k y Hotel 7:OO to 1O:OO p.m.

7 :OO to 1O:OO p.m.

7 :OO to 1O:OO p.m.

If you are interested in attending one of these FREE workshops, please call Megan at (604) 892-5467. Pre-registration is mandatory - course space is limited.

1 SPECIAL OLYMPICS desperately needs volunteers, executive mem retaries, fundraisers, coaches, etc, Coaching ages 9dadult in a variety COMPUTER & INTERNET SERVICE the Squamish Community & Training Centre is looking for tutors to share their knowledge a puters and the internet. Don't have to be an expert. Excellent op develop your skills, YOUTH CENTRE NEEDS YOUR HELP! If you're a talented, creative person the youth centre needs volunteers to help with fundra itorial, office work, supervising, etc, (great experience). BIG SISTERS/BIG BROTHERS of Squamish is seeking talented, creative members of the Squamish community to assist in their org

Or phone lllg-4 nnon, Joann

'roud sponsor If volunteers=..


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. '. .-'\\ \ '

'.. FLYER

SPECIALS

Channel CBC Vancouver 2 CBC AD ChannelGuide 3 loca

8 BCTb 9 ClVT 10 BC10

BC Vancouver 11 KNOW

IND Vancouver 13 CKVU Canadian Parliament 20 CPAC CBC Vanc.-French 23 CBC

CTV Vancouver IND Vancouver

CBC Newsworld 26 CBCN

Yo ut h Te I evi si o n 28 YTV

The Sports Network 14 TSN Arts & Entertairiment 15 A&E

16 TSN IND Edmonton 17 ClTV

18 WDIV

Basic Plus Extra

44 PRME 45 BVO 46 DISC 47 SHOW 48 HIST 49 MM

Check out this week's

flyer specials in The Chief.. .

Thunderbird IDA

Ventures

k

t

I '

- I _- The Chief a Squamish, B.C f ~ i [ l Tuesday, Oct 19, 1999 BJ3

CLASS1 FI EDS 99

Washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Ssoo; electric stove, $200. 892- 2670.42

Norco Mini Mountaineer New! $100; Norco Kokanee, 16-inch, good condition, $80; Sega Genesis and 5 (five) games, $50.898-1560.42

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1984 Buick Regal, V6, red, well 1990 F250 Ford Supercab pickup. 3-bedroom, 2 bathroom, end unit maintained. New brakes, Kenwood $2,800.898-4407.42 townhouse at Shannon Estates. stereo, Comes with 12 inch sub- -_--__---_-_ .............................. Backs on to dike, very private. woofers, 300 watt amp. $2,400 or 1993 Ford Ranger pickup. Great Upgrades include fireplace, tiled best offer. 898-9779.42 shape. $5,500 or best offer. 892- entry, kitchen and bathrooms. No

9770.42 GST. Phone 898-341 5. $165,900.42 1985 Cutlas Calais Immaculate, runs .......................................... __-_-----------_-__--_-------------------- ..........................................

FOR SALE 7er Air-Tight Wood

Stove 24" W X 32" L $1 5O.Oo OB0

892-1 025

s novel of ie people in

ly's Fool" (1

town. lerner" (1 Iter Brenna anchers er

licensed Before & After School

Daycare Drop off & pick up at

kindergartens & schools Open: Mon. - Fri.

6 am - 6 pm For more information

please call $98-9494

great. 60,OOO kilometres. First $2,500 takes. 898-2592.42

1986 Ford Tempo and 1986 Chevrolet van for sale. Both have had $1500 worth of recent work. Each vehicle, $2,000. Call 892-321 1 Jeanne, during day, 898-2646 during evening. 43

1987 Camaro black auto. Air-condi- tioned, 2.8L - V6, runs but needs new engine. $200 or best offer. 898- 4132.42

1988 Ford Thunderbird, excellent condition, new paint. $4,000 or trade for Ford Ranger, extended cab. Phone 898-4577.42

1988 Plymouth Reliant K car. 4 cylin- der, 4-door sedan. Power steering,

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1995 Plymouth Voyager van, V-6, automatic. Low kilometres. Phone 892-9448 after 11 a.m. 42

1997 Chevrolet Astro van all-wheel- drive. White with grey interior. Air conditioning, power group, Dutch- doors, 8-passengers, 27,000 kilometres. $25,000 or best offer. Still on warranty. 892-0142.42

1998 GMC, 2-wheel-drivef long-box automatic. Am/fm cassette, running boards, dark blue colour. Only 11,000 pampered kilometres.

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$17,900.898-1243.42 .......................................... REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER In Squamish, Westway Village, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom. CHMC approved condo. 812 square feet. Currently vacant. $57,500 or best offer. Also 3 bedroom unit available to investors, currently ten- anted. $67,500. Call Albert a t (604) 274-1 307. E-mail: agerre bo@ista r. ca

Firewood for sale, split, delivered and stacked for $200 per cord. 815- 8668.44

Alder firewood for sale. Cut, split and delivered. Call 892-1254.43

.......................................... ackendale

This Great Weydiffe Family Home Awaits bu!

Immediate possession available for this

immaculate 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Office, Recreation Room, plus 2 Fireplaces. Large Sun Deck on sunny

corner lot with fenced back yard.

Priced to Sell $199,900 Call Annette 8 1-888-933-8334

Old C-Band satellite reoei\rerrs. M i l l cash. Call 892-7888.33TFN .......................................... Habitrail accessories for a hamster. Climbing tubes, cage etc. Must be Habitrail or Safari. Call 898-5045.42

KidZone A new family daycare. Two mums join to make your child's day full of fun and friends. 2 hour minimum. Pick up and drop off offered. Call for more details. 898-2616.43

min*) t. 23,2538 Lamond, 9 a.m. - 12 ' m. Early birds pay double. 42 I

I avid Arque

wes crav quam/Northyards I ;ere01 ct. 24, 10 am #I13 Shannon I Iggg,Fanta tates. Please park on

Greenw vernment Road. Exercise 1 foronemo uipment, children's stuff and I

I

le victims

e complica t ore. 42

power brakes. clean. 117,000 Clean and cozy, 1 bedroom, kilometres. $2,500 or best offer. 898- 9240.42 Diamond Head Place. 898-3570. 43 /The Squamithy

Healthy Sexuality Clinic

Get ready for Halloween! Costume rental, by appointment only. Ladies, children's, men's. Call early for best selection. 898-5185. Prices vary. 43 ..........................................

CHILDREN

I SubscribetoThe I 1990 Mustang. Fully loaded. Air- conditionina, Dower windows,

Chief. Call 892-9161 power locks: 2.3 gas-sipper. Extra set of snow tires. Well maintained. (Planned Parenthood)

is seeking Volunteers to pmvide

COUNSELLING, EDUCATION, ADMINISTRATIVE SKILLS.

Involves working with teens & youth in an open, caring

CONFIDENTIAL clinic. If interested, call 892-3585

#233.

$1675.898-1895.42 --_---_--_-----_---_----------------------

1990 Mercury Cougar. Fully loaded. Great commuter car. $5,000 or best offer. 892-9770.42

Coxmute r Special. 1990 Honda Civic Si hatchback, 5-speed, power sunroof, 4-speaker am/fm cassette anti theft stereo. Rare air-conditioning. Excellent gas mileage. Recently tuned, new muffler. Dealer serviced since new. $5,300. 898-0777 between 3-9 p.m. 42

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I .................................. - tville/Downtown

day, Oct. 23, 10 a.m. - 2 1 ., 37931 - 4th Avenue. Lots of I

things: household items, I s, baby items etc. 42

In B.C., any facility providing care to three or more children not related by blood or marriage is required by law to obtain a Community Care Facility license. This is to ensure the health and safety of children. A list of licensed childcare facilities is available from the Health Unit.

This Week's Special New Executive

Rancher 1350 sq. ft.

3 Bathroom, 2 Bath, Gourmet Island Kitchen,

Hardwood Floors, Vaulted Pine Ceiling, Cedar Decks, Beautifully Landscaped

$785,000 Check out our website:

mountain-in ter.net/summerhill 898-4759 or 892-0262

For more information contact the Licensing Officer, Coqst

Looking for a responsible female to care for my 22-month old son approximately 2 days per week in our Brackendale home. Flexible times. Good pay. Call Jennifer. 898- 1855.42 _____------___-_----_----------_---------- RECREATION & TRAVEL

Garibaldi Community Health Services Society at 892-3585.

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um cleaners". Electrolux Sales ice. Repairs to other makes. rdie Robinson, 892-5827.43

heater all inclusive. $250 or offer. 898-3006.42 .........................

mechanics complete tool ing $2,500.892-5460.42

utiful white crib, like new, $150; -one Travel lender nient, in excellent Brand new moun-

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1976 Datsun pickup, long-box with c a no p y, a u to m a ti c t ra ns m i s s i o n . Only 90,000 miles. Very little rust. Original owners. $800. (604) 898- 4549.44

1981 Chevrolet camperban, 305- engine, automatic. 3-way fridge, stove, furnace, water tank. Good tires, new battery, some rust. Asking $2,500. 898-3283.42

1984 Ford Ranger. 1-family truck with canopy. Extremely well taken care of. Great reliable transportation. $1,475. Phone 898-1895.42

1984 K5 Blazer 4x4 Silverado. All options, recent engine, transmission, posi-traction rear end, axles, bearings. 16-inch tires, mufflers and more. Excellent condition. Looks sharp. Asking $7,400.898-4200.42

1986 GMC Jimmy, 4 X 4. New front brakes. Good condition. Must sell! $3,000 or best offer. Phone: 892- 9155.42

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T CLEA 29-foot, 1991 Mallard Travel Trailer. Front bedroom, rear bunk beds, 3- piece bathroom. Microwave, awning, 3-way fridge, lots of storage. (604) 898-4549. Truck and trailer available. 44 ..........................................

AUTOMOTIVE Kids enrolled coming

1995 f350 4x4 - Ruto, V8, RMM, Swing Out Mirrors. for more info call now $1 5,988=

1981 2-28 Camaro, rebuilt 350 and transrnissian plus other new parts. No rust. $3,500 or best offer. 898- 9779.42

1982 silver Mercedes 380, SE, 4- door, sunroof. Good condition. $7,975 or best offer. Call 892-3069.42

1984 Honda Prelude. Lots of new parts including brakes, starter, rebuilt transmission. $1,300 or best offer. 892-9770.42

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1988 ford F150 - Super Cab, 4x4, V8 Triton, Auto, Pouer Group, fully loaded

1997 F150 Pick Up - 4.2, 5-speed, WfM, Box liner, Chrome Package

1992 Cherokee Loredo - 4 Door, Running Boards, 4.0 litre, Power Group, TilUCruise, Cassette, 61 More 1999 Touruo Wagon - 8 Passenger, Power Group, Cassette, Ti It/Cruise, 61 lots More 1994 Taurus Wagon - V6 Ruto, Power Group, WCruise 6 lots More

SALE $27,908."

SRl€ $1 4,9880"

SRL€ $1 Q,088=

Rs New E19,763*P

SI316 $11,688*"

e workout bench: dumbbell weights; quad/leg attachment; h padded, adjustable for sit-

$125 or best offer. 898-1823.

Perego stroller/bassinet. Paid sell for $300. Evenflo car seat, ddler bed rail, $10; stair rail,

king almond oven, $90.898-

1987 Ford F-250 pickup. Excellent condition, 4-speed, 1-ton suspen- sion, new tires, trailer hitch. 148,000 kilometres. $4,000 or best offer. (604) 898-4549.44 ..........................................

The Chief 892-91 6 1

HAPPY TIMES CHILDREN'S CENlRE/KINDER KAPERS

Challenging, Safe Environment Ages 30 months to Kindergarten

Structured Kindergarten Program (Pick up from schools)

For more information or to enroll your child call:

Andrea at 892-8454

ater heater, 60 gallon electric, ars-old, $50; electric forced air ce, $50.898-3052.43 1996 Contour - 4 Door, Ruto, Power Group,

ZD Player, Cruise, 61 lots More $1 1,480*p rawer Captain's double bed and

easily assembled.

bit foot Amana upright freez- Idie, but a goodie. $300. 898-

--______-__--_______----------------- 1996 €Scott 2 Door - Sporty 5 speed, Rir Bag, 3ear Spoiler, Mogs 6 More

1995 Escort Wagon - 4 Door, Roof Rack Ruto, hssette, Power Group, Aluminum Wheels, 3as Miser $8,888*= 1998 2x4 0 Door Coupe - Sharp Car, 5-speed, kssette, factorv Ularranty, SI lots More $1 3,400*= 1991 ford fl- , Chrome Package, )ual Tank, Po assette, Tu Tone 61 More

I995 (xplorer P Door - 4 litre, 5 speed, hssette, Mag Wheels, hour 6uster Special. Call Now

SRl€ $0,088."

SAL€ $1 7,888=

+I I

I Howe Sound Infant Toddler Care - full day 892-5365 892-8454 Lommuniiv I Happy Times Children's Centre - full day --_ - -_ - - _- -

892-3617 Happy Times Preschool - Tues. - Thurs. - AM Services-& Ready for Kindergarten - Mon., Wed., Fri - AM Quality Licensed

892-8454 892-3689

Kinder Kapers- Kindergarten age Kid Kapers - School age

hildcare Programs for children

birth to 12 years

1 1 8 0 HUNTER

PLACE 892-3673

D8580 604-892-5796 I

B14 a Tuesday, Oct 19,1999 ss[s The Chief a Squamish, B.C.

CLASS1 Fl EDS Very large 1 bedroom suite in Valleycliff e. Available Nov. 1. Includes: all utilities, washer/dryer, fridge, stove, deep freeze. Private entrance and parking. Very bright and clean. Prefer non-smoker. Must be employed. No dogs. $55O/month. Call 892-5357, leave message. 42TFN

1 bedroom studio suite, Brackendale, utilities and laundry included. Non-smoking, no pets. References required. Nov, 1. $450/month. Phone 898-1483.42TFN

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

2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms. Reasonable rent. Available immediately. 892-5310 days, 815-8350 evenings, 892-3373 message. 43

2, 2-plus den, 1 and 3 bedrooms starting at S450/month. 12th month free on a 1-year lease. Please call Darnell Property Services. 892- 2617.42TFN

.......................................... Garibaldi Highlands Gem, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms home boasts gas fireplace, huge deck, large fenced backyard, finished basement, garage and carport. Quiet street near park, tennis courts and school. Easily in-lawed. $236,000. Call 898-9083/815-9083.42TFN

4 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. Updated house, fully finished basement, large fenced yard with view. New roof, furnace and appliances.

-----_-_-----------_----------------------

$1 89,900. 892-2299.44

Bachelor suite in the Industrial Park. WO/month, utilities included. Available immediately. Phone 892- 5323.43

6 a c h elo r $475/mo n t h, includes utilities. Available immediately. References required. Call

APARTMENTS

.......................................... stud io.

892-5120.44 ..........................................

Brackendale, 3 bedrooms, avail Nov. 1. $175/rnonth. Please Darnell Property Services, 2617.42

TOWNHOUSE/CONDO Fl RENT

Includes all major appliances. Close to Mamquam

Elementary School and Highlands Shopping Mall

Available Nov. 898-3416 Available now, cozy Valleycliffe basement suite. Wood stove, washer, dryer, huge fenced yard. Responsible pet owner okay. $so0 month, includes utilities. Leave message (604) 708-6847.42TFN

One and 2 bedroom suite for rent, downtown Squamish. 898-3217. 37TFN WESTPARK APARTMENTS Spacious 1 bedroom $525; 2 bedroom, $575; and large 3 bedroom, $645. Suites include heat, hot water, quiet location, close to schools. 38861 Buckley Ave. No pets. Resident manager. 892-3616. 44TFN

Garibaldi Garden Court One bedroom suites from $525 and two bedroom suites from $575. Great location, close to shops, bus and school. Heat, hot water and parking included. Phone 898-1755. 11TFN

1 bedroom suite in Valleycliff e, utilities included. Available immediately. No pets. Non-smoking. Phone

1 bedroom, in Valleycliffe, available Oct. 15. Ground level. Call 892-3106, 43

Available, N O ~ . 1, extra-large, bright, 1 bedroom suite. Perfect for single person or professional couple. Utilities and laundry included. Non-smoking, no pets. References a must. 898-1831.42

1 bedroom suite downtown, includes fridge/stove. Available Nov. 1. $550/month. 892-9412.42

$490/month. Bright, clean, 1 bedroom. Garibaldi Highlands. Quiet home, washer/dryer, phone. Off- street parking. Furnishings optional. Suits one, non-smoking working person. No cats. Available Nov. 15.

Garibaldi Highlands. Clean, bright, large 1 bedroom suite. New appli- a n c es, was he r/d rye r, fire pl a c e. $600/month. Available Nov. 1. Phone

Ground level, 1 bedroom suite in Valleycliffe. Cable, gas and hydro included. Private entrance. No pets. $425. Available now. 892-3563.42

One bedroom above ground basement suite. Bright, clean, near new, and located in sunny Brackendale. Includes everything except your phone for only $600/month. A dog may be okay. Call 892-8612. Leave phone number. Available now! 43

1 bedroom and den. Available N O ~ . 1, close to shopping and college. $450/month plus 1/3 utilities. Non- smoking, no parties. Student or working adult. Phone (604) 255- 5232.43

1 bedroom suite for rent on Wilson Crescent. $550/month, utilities included. Available Nov. 1. Phone

-----_-------__---------------------------

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

892-9826.42 ..........................................

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

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

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

898-4200.42 ..........................................

(604) 218-5003.42 ..........................................

_-------_-___---____----------------------

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

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

892-8260.43 ..........................................

Three bedroomsand gara 5 appliances.

Available now. QSOO/mont Non-smoking, no pets.

References. -Call (6041 924-6877 Newly renovated 5 bedroom, 2,500

square foot house on Plateau Drive. Huge lot! $249,000. Phone 892-2610. 4OTFN -----_-__---------------------------------

2 bedroom basement suite for rent downtown Squamish. Available from right now. 892-5518 anytime. 42

2 bedroom suite in Dentville. Basic plus cable, washer/dryer hookup, carport. Quiet area, no pets, no parties. $525. Call Don 892-3754. Available immediately. 42

Valleycliffe, large, bright, newly renovated basement suite. Large yard, utilities included. No pets, non-smoking. $675/month. References. 898-4280 or 892-4848. 38TFN

2 bedroom suite, ground floor of house. No pets, 4 appliances. Available immediately. $600/month including utilities. 892-9696. 38241 Juniper Crescent. 892-3213,2-5 p.m. (work). 41TFN

2 bedroom basement suite, downtown area. Newly painted. Available immediately. $525 plus utilities. Phone 988-3098, 898-171 1 or 898-4629.41 TFN

2 bedroom basement in Valleycliffe. Utilities not included. $480/month.

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

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

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

__-___-----_--_---_-----------------------

--_---__-_-__--__--_----------------------

898-1326.42 ------___---_---____---------------------- 2 bedroarrs, hydro included. $5 50 /month. Clean, new fridge and stove. Kids welcome. Small pets, okay. Nov. 1. Valleycliffe. Call Black Tusk Realty. 892-5954.42

2 bedroom suite with fireplace, wa s h e r/d rye r; uti I i ti e s/c a bl e in c I u d - ed. $650/month. Phone 892-9886 to view. 43

2 bedroom suite for rent. Available Nov. 1. No pets. 892-5766.42

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

_I--__----------_-------------------------

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

I Fully rerwrvated. 3 bedrocnrs, 1 1/2 hthroans. Available

vacuum $650/mnth. C a l l col lect

3 bedrooms, close to school and town. quiet area. Fridge, stove, cable included. Only $615/month.

One large 3 bedroom suite, Garibaldi Estates. $650. One, 1 bedroom suite downtown area, $500. Call 892-3069.42

Nw. 1. midge, StmE?, included and . (604)-986-5016.42. ..........................................

898-4468.43 ..........................................

Newly decorated 2 bedroom house, 1 1/2 bathrooms, la hookups, covered carport, si shed . Family oriented COI close to school. Rent nego

Immaculate luxury wate condo. Adult orientated. 2 rooms, 2 bathrooms, gas fire, underground parking, recrr facilities. Non-smoking, no $900/month. References req Phone 81 5-0021.42

898-8213.32TFN --____-_---___--_-_-_______________

Bachelor starting from $434 1 Bdrm $550

2 Bdrm starting from $585 Family Oriented quiet building 5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms. Fully

finished 2 bedroom basement suite, double garage. Well cared home in very quiet area. Downtown. For more information, call 892-5520.42

-walking distance to downtown, bus stop,

Sq. Elementary School, Howe Sound Secondary

& Capilano College

3 bedroom basement suite. $650/month. New carpet, fridge and stove. No pets, no smoking. Cable, heat included. Legal suite. 892-5713 or fax: 892-3160.43

DUPLEXES FOR RENT .......................................... bathrooms, 5 appliances. Avai

Nov. 1. Phone Ellen, (604) 938 (days) or (604) 894-3644 (eveni I Shannon Estates, 3 bedroo

Rent includes cable tv, heat & hot water. Elevator! No pets.

For more info please call Bob at

14 X 70 Foot Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, new rugs and appliances. Sundeck, workshop, immediate occupancy. Offers to $50,000. 898- 2568.37TFN

1969, 2-bedroom mobile home with 8 X 20 foot addition. Completely renovated. New roof, large workshop/storage, fenced yard. Pets okay. X4 Sousters Trailer Park.

Must sell. 10 feet by 50 feet. Large addition. Covered deck. $14,000 or best offer. No reasonable offer refused. 898-1009.42

---_-_-----_----__------------------------

$38,000.898-3472.43 -------_-----_--__------------------------

.......................................... RENTALS

3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathroo appliances, townhome lo close to golf course. Fenced 2-car garage. Available Nov Dec. 1. $1,00O/month. 898-179

Three bedroom townhouse References required. Call 8 43

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

Brackendale one bedroom duplex, available Oct. 1. $550/month. Please call Darnell Property Services, 892- 2617.42TFN

892-2288

Darnell Property Service3 duplex. Three bedroom

Brackendale. Washer/dryer. Clean, no pets. References required. Ava i I a b I e i m m e d i a t e I y $775/m o n t h .

Valleycliffe - 3 bedroom upper suite. $650/rnonth, plus utilities. Available Nov. 1. No pets please. Phone 898- 4922.42

Brackendale. New. 1/2 duplex, 6 appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Double car garage. $950/month. Available Nov. 1. Phone

898-3354.43 __------_-_---------____________________--

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

898-4914.41TFN ..........................................

HIGHLAND GLEN ESTATE! 3 bedrooms

Available Nov. 1st $1,050

DIAMOND HEAD 2 bedrooms

Available Nov. 1 W ESTWAY VILLAGE

2,2 t den and 3 bedrooms some with fireplaces

Ava i I a b I e i m m ed ia t e I y Starting at $500/month

Waiting list available for the following properties: . MOUNTAIN VIEW MANOR

* MAPLE TREE COURT * EMERALD PLACE * COTONWOODS * VIKING RIDGE

ALSOmmm See our ad under

4-bedroom, 2.5 bathrooms, 5 ances, gas fireplace. Availabl 1. $750/month. Call collect 78 3405.43 ...................................

HOUSE FOR RENT 1 or 2 rooms. Share common areas. All appliances, laundry, quiet home. Nice yard. Working person only. References required. Smoker okay. Call 898-3667 after 5.42

One bedroom available in two bedroom suite in residential area, close to Capilano College and downtown. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, gas fireplace, yard, parking. Leave message a t 892-4348.42

.......................................... 1 bedroom house. Fresh paint, pet. Available Oct. 31. $550 month. 898-1522.42

Basil Milne

2 bdrm suite Westway Village - 3 bdrm suite Dentville - 2 barge 2 Bnn Suite Gar Estates - $675/mo corn

2 light Industrial bays 1750 sq. ft. 3 bdrm Rancher 41822 ROSS Rd. - $900/mo 0 700 sq. a. office space - Queensway 3 bdrm house 1065 Northridge - $1050/mo 0 Store for rent 1200 sq. ft. - ssoo/mo. 4 bdrm house 40163 Oiamond Hd. - $lOOO/mo . . Storage 1200 sqm ft.

(Heat and light included)

One Bedroom in 3 Bedroom Duplex

WashedDryer, Dishwasher, Spare Room, Parking

$325/month includes utilities. Available Immediately.

898-5919

Quiet non-smoking male/female to share well-appointed home in Valleycliff e. Large bedroom with private bath. $4OO/month. Utilities in c I ud ed. Prof essiona Ily-min d ed employed person preferred. 892- 9818.43

Active, non-smoking person desired to share 3 bedroom house in Garibaldi Estates. Private yard with lots of amenities. $400/month plus utilities. 898-1908 or 892-1412. 42

Large room in quiet new 3 bedroom town h o us e. Wa she r/d rye r, d ish - washer, gas fireplace. $375/month plus utilities. Available Oct. 15. 898- 3653.41TFN

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

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

2 bayindustrial'Park 1500 s q x s a c h - - - - - ' - '

e. 3 ber * Wndermere

Sea to Sky Real Estate, Squamish 892-5576 8984409

A pa rtrnent & House Renta

WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTAL MANAGEME

FORMORE *

INFORMATION CALL

S

JT

892-261 0 7 $425 EACH HEAT, HYDRO 81 CABLE INCLUDED, THE TEACHERAGE $550 2 HEAT & CABLE INCLUDED, The Teacherage - close to downtown $600 3 Large apartment, some new flooring, paintlfixtures,f3th month free $600 3 Cozy trailer in Wagon Wheel, 4 appliances, private yard - sorry no dogs $600 3 Spotless, new paint, windows & blinds facing courtyard $650 3 New paint & blinds, fenced backyard, carport, 2 baths-central $800 3 Modern duplex (top floor) gas fireplace, in neighbourhood of new homes $850 2 Older home, 4 appliances, large yard, deck, garden, fruit trees, central location immed. $1200 3 t Heritage home, lg. kitchen, 4 appliances, extra lg. yard, garage & shop

COMMERCIAL SPACE 500 sq. ft. - private entrance off Logger's Lane - excellent off ice space 36OOO sq, ft. on Second Ave, - two year old building can handle any configuration

Downto

-_-_-"------_------_---------------------- Bright, beautiful three bedroom home in Valleycliffe to share with suitable female tenant and possibly one child. Must like quiet living and cats. $450 inclusive. 892-3736.43

3 bedroom house in Highlands. Looking for 2 people to share top floor, including large yard, deck, satellite TV and garage space for storage. Available Nov. 1. Pager

__----------------------------------------

(604) 643-9625.42TFN --_I-----..-------------..------------------

Immaculate one bedroo and den basement suite available November 1st: $550/mo. Includes hydro, garden and I No pets or smokers. .. .. 898-9616

To place an ad in The Chief call 892.9161

-

The Chief Squamish, B.C Tuesday, Oct 19, 1999 s B15 1

CLASS1 FIEDS

'ms8avail~E Please FOR RENT SQUAMISH LIGHT INDUSTRIA& SPACE

FOR RENT 11 20 ENTERPRISE WAY

BAY 2

HARDWOOD FLOORS

supply install refinish Steve Chapman

898c8250

I & A P I C K U P I I fRlDAY NOON Lknm

whereas Mr. Carl Whitehead Df3A Fuhwesite ProductionS is indebted to the unchigned in the sum of

Camper Serial # 233 202 8315 Lic. # N.A.

notice is herby given that on the I - IS THE

3650°0kr storage of 1973 vw - e is immaculate with

and fresh paint. "U Store It" - Mini storage space available in new facility. Bay sizes vary from 10x16' to 1 0 x 32' with garage door opening. Located in Squamish Industrial Park. Phone pager, 815-4025 for more information. 12TFN

es. on a Large, Sunny ~ m o n t Comer Lot. 27th Oct. 1999 the said Motor

vehicle will be sold by private sale. Dated thii 8th Oct. '99

K A Schaer DBA Mamquam Motors 18 I Approved Graduate

Learning Program ICBC Bonded Call for Info / Appt

898,4468

awn @ 938-4502 3 I PARTS SALES SERVICE I

I Jeff Shea I phon.: 8 9 8 - g ~ 898-2378 ___- - -

Ava ita b I e im m e d i a te I y, a p p roxi- mately 700 square foot store front on high traffic route in Squamish Industrial Park. Ideal for your commercial needs. Call (604) 815-4025. Leave message and we will return your call. 05TFN

Retail or office space, approximately 900 square feet. Second Avenue. Lots of parking. 892-3910.43

Two commercial storefronts, 1200 and 800 square feet. Next to new GM dealership on Government Road. Available now. Jack, 898- 2545.41TFN

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

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

I BRACKENDALE, B.C. I

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR, PERMANLNT & TEMPORARY

FOR COMPETITIVE PRICE., QLJNJTY & ON-TIME 8ERVICL. I CALL 898-1222

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of GERMAINE ROLAND REYNARD late of Squamish, in the Province of British Columbia, Retired Homemaker, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration, and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before November 23,1999. Co-operative Trust Company of Canada Co-executor 333-3rd Avenue North SASKATOON SK S7K 2M2

.......................................... For rent, 1000 square feet industrial space in Squamish Industrial Park. One year old building on huge lot. Building could accommodate a mezzanine, lot could accommodate enclosed compound. Available immediate I y. Approximate I y $650 per month. Contact Mike a t 892- 3571.43 -------__-----___---____________^_______--

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

bedroo om house downtown es. 104) 938 4 (eveni ly. Call 892-3046.42

athrooi ne 101 :enced le Nov. 98- 1798 --_-----. ius8 for :all 892-

i y beautiful, top floor, 3 1. Laundry. Great view, pri- ing. Perfect for working '95. Available Nov. 1. (604) 4OTFN

I, 3 bedroom, top floor. Nov. 1. No-smoking, no /month, plus utilities. Call

___----_---------_-------------

--DIDEAS PICTURE FRAMING

Speedy and friendly service Quality products

Over 400 sample frames Art student discounts

Art Supplies Ph/FAX 892-9707 37776 2nd Avenue Squamish

Custom Cleaning 0 to suit your needs

"Spring" Cleaning, Weekly, Bi- Weekly, Monthly. 898-4150

REQUIRE BUSINESS FINANCE?

Accts. Rec., Leasing, Project Finance, Difficult Loans

or visit www. wesfsideloan.com call 604-250-6364

WOODSONG HARDWOOD FLOORS Add a touch of heritage

to your home. New floors installed. Old floors restored.

Recycled Hardwood a specialty. Ref's.

Chpr's 604-872-2 744

........................ lands. 3 bedrooms.

appliances, fireplace, ith views. Convenient

O/month. Available

eycliffe, 3 bedrooms, Good condition. Call

1 or 892-3505 after 5

e (604) 21 8-5083.42 .........................

I Love Housework! Honestly! I'm not crazy, I'd love to keep your house superbly clean. Please call pearl. 898-3477.43

Cleaning: Ca l l the Domestic Goddess. Available 7 days a week for al l your cleaning needs. Call 898- 1104.43

-_-__-_-------__--------------------------

m rancher with 2 horse 2 acres park-like setting. fruit trees. 5 minutes to n Squamish. Available

Carpet & Uphoktery a e g Conscientious Workmanship Fire,& Flood Damage Repair

8 15-4005 CALL ON RESTORATIONS Ltd.

Need extra help in your studies? Graduate from HSSS, recently obtained a Bachelor of Science degree. Experienced tutor will help in any subject - intermediate or high school level. Contact Melahnie a t 898-4534.44

1 ,OOO/m o n t h , p 1 us uti 1 it i e s . ---_-__--------_----~----------

rancher, Garibaldi ilable Nov. 1, close to

--_-----_----_--------------- - 3 bedroom house. N O ~ . pets, bathroom re-done,

ced yard, plenty of stor-

included. No smoking or Annette to view, 1-604-

30TFN

Effective 8 a.m. Friday. October 15, 1999 and u n t i l further notice, Winter Burning Conditions, ;is described i n Sect ion 24. I of the F o t - m Fit-t) /'t-c\*cii/ioii

mid Si{ppt-o.wioii Kt>prlntioii ( B .C. Reg. 169/95) ;ire in effect for the Coastal Fire Centre.

Call Rob for all your small renovation and finishing needs. Specializing in counter top installation, household repairs, security, and seniors needs. Seniors discounts available. (604) 892-5089. Free estimates. 37TFN

I @BOND RESTORATIONS I - @SPRAYTEXING 0 DRYWALL 0 PAINTING 0 CARPENTRY & RENOVATIONS The Coastal Fire Centre covers all area west o f the height of land on the Coast Mountain R;rn(,re f'r-om the U.S./Canah border at Manning Park to Tweedsiiiuir

c 1892~3918 Fax: 892.5336 Pa Is1 wi

1% FO pic

k in the north and also incliides all of Viiiicoiiwx ind and the Gulf Islands. Winter burning condirions I be i n effect i i n t i l further notice. Ainsworth DUMPTRUCK,

BOBCAT & LANDSCAPE

SERVICES Ainsworth Lumber Co. Ltd. 1 Box 880 Lillooet, BC VOK 1VO

WANTED TO BUY: Good Quality Douglas Fir Spruce and

Lodgepole Pine Peelers

more inforniation on outdoor burning. or A m i t the est Fire Prevention and Suppression Regulation. i s e visit our web site at

http://w ww.for.gov.bc.ca/protect/ or cal I the Coastal Fire Centre at (2SO) 95 1-3222. S u b s c r i p t i o n s

save you money over buying: at the

newssfand.

tQ rlhe chief

PIRICES INCLUDE GST-

1 year $40.00

1 year $30

HOME DELNERY & MAIL DELWERY I N TO- 6 months $26.00

6 months; $78 MAIL DELIVERY I N CANAQA

WntOWl%back vard, large sundeck. '. , "?, , L.' I th. Available Nov. 1. 892-

'1eyc'i~4-6988. 43

m house, downtown. 4 S. Great for family with Ava i I a b I e immediate I y.

utilities. Large

For a competitive price and further information contact: Hugh Herritt

. ,

, , , . !

, , ., . . . ! ,:j '.

I ! . I . . .I ,

256-521 3 Office 256-5250 Fax a All subscriptions must be prepaid by

cash, cheque or charge card- Visa or Mastercard,

m trailer, Three Rivers $650 per month (nego-

ge, stove, microwave, r hookup. Phone 898-

Advertise in lThe Chief Classifiedsl

B16 mi Tuesday, Oct 19,1999 The Chief Squamish, B.C. -

X VOTE NOVEMBER 20,1999 - 1999 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION

AND PLAYING FIELDS REFERENDUM A list of registered Electors has been produced on the basis of the Provincial List of Voters. A copy of the list of registered electors is, upon signature, availabk public inspection at Municipal Hall, 37955 Second Avenue, during regular office hours. An elector may request that their address or other information aba them be omitted from or obscured on the list of electors. Eligible electors who are not on the List of Registered electors may register at the time they vote. New requirement for registration in 1999: When registerinl applicant must provide at least two (2) documents that provide evidence of the applicant’s identity and place of residence, at least one (1) of which must conta applicant’s signature, and make a solemn declaration as to the applicant’s place of residence. Please bring at least two (2) pieces of identification with you for production at the time you register, as registration and voting is prohibited without them, withoi exception. Advance Voting Opportunities will be held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Hall, 37955 Second Avenue, Squamish on:

Thursday, November 4 and Friday, November 5, 1999 Wednesday November 10 and Saturday, November 13, 1999

8:38 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8:OO a.m. - 8:OO p.m.

Circumstances for advance voting include: absence from the municipality on general voting day; physical disability or mobility impairment; reasons of elector’s c science; reasons beyond elector’s control; candidate, candidate representative or election official. For more information on resident elector or non-resident property elector registration at the time of voting or about advance voting, please call the Chief Electio Officer at 815-5007.

PARK AND RECREATION MASTER PIAN The District of Squamish is preparing a Park and Recreation Master Plan for the community and your input is essential to its success. The consultants working on this initiative have completed a draft version of the plan for your review and comment. WHERE: Council Chambers, Municipal Hall

YOU ARE INVITED TO A PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE Please drop-in at your convenience to review the draft recommendations an provide your comments, ideas and concerns.

WHEN: 4:OO - 8:OO p.m. Monday, October 25th

37955 2nd Avenue, Squamish, B.C.

USED BOOK SALE BURNING PERMIT *

The District of Squamish will be holding a used book sale in support of our staff 1999 United Way Campaign. Place: Municipal Hall lobby - Oct. 18 to 22 and Brennan Park Leisure Centre lobby - Oct. 25 to 29. Cost of books wifl be $.25 for Daperbacks and $50 for hardcovers. ALL proceeds will go to the United Way.

Please be advised the period in which the burning of dry garden debris will permitted commences Saturday, October 30th through to and including Sun1 November 7th. We would like to remind residents that a burning permit musl obtained from Squamish Fire Rescue located at 40439 Tantalus Road at a c of $5.00. Office hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30 to 4:30 and Tuesday and Thursday 8:30 to 12:OO and 1 :00 to 4:30. We would like to rem residents those persons who repeatedly violate Fire Prevention Bylaw 1468 be invoiced for the cost of staff attending complaints.

BRENNAN PARK LEISURE CENTRE The Brennan Park Leisure Centre’s Arena Office is being renovated to provide me central service area. The Arena will be open on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday during Public Skate Sessions. Please go to the Aquatic Centre Office for service. Call 898-3604 if you have any questions.

INVITATION TO TENDER District of Sq u am ish

Parks and Recreation htaact: BRENNAN PARK LEISURE CENTRE

’he Owner invites tenders for:

All tender queries should be directed to:

Tenders will be accepted up to:

Tenders received after the above time will not be accepted. NOTE: Owner has the right to reject any and all tenders and has the right to reject the low Tenders will be received at:

Parking Lot Improvements

Construction of approximately 100 metres of 375 mm diameter storm completed with appurtenant components. Construction of parking area approximately 2400 square metre with, 245 metres of extruded curb and 100 square metres of side walk.

:ontract documents are available for pick up on Tuesday, October 19, 1999 durig normal business hours at the following address upon payment of a non- efundable amount of $25.00 including GST:

R.E Binnie & Associates Ltd. Telephone: 1 -604-892-8222 Attention: Mr. Darwin LaMont, A S

Tender Closing Time: Tender Closing Date:

3:OO p.m. local time October 27, 1999

R.F. Binnie & Associates Ltd. 38144 Cleveland Avenue, EO. Box 2089 Squamish, BC. VON 3G0 .

Telephone: 1 -604-892-8222 Attention: Mr. Darwin LaMont, AS(

R.F. Binnie & Associates Ltd. 38144 Cleveland Avenue, P.O. Box 2089 Squamish, BC. VON 3G0

ANSWERS TO

LAST WEEK’S

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

G H A R R I K I M O N O

-- C O R S A I R o s s I A

C A N U C K S

N U C L E I

SPIRIT OF SQUAMIS

Left to right: Squamish Classics Car Club vice president Lyle Stachoski pre- sents a cheque for $75 and roughly 30 toys to Rev. Derwyn Costinak the chai of Community Christmas Care last weekend after the car club held a toy run

Club president Mario Martini is also pictured.

mat ‘The Spldt of Squamlsh I8 a specla/ promotion sponaorsd by the Squmlsh Chkt Them are certaln condltlom whkh app(y In ordar to a w r In the apace.

Phww call Wanm Hathaway at 892-9161 Ibr &ta/k.” -

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notice that Schoo

ration Office, phone 604 582 -5304. vised that any responses to this advertisement will be considered to be part of the pub- ord. For more information, please contact the FOI Advisor at the BCAL Corporation

be, Suite 400 - I0470 I S2nd Street, Surrey, BC,V3R OY3, phone number 604 930-71 14.

BC INDUSTRIAL HEMP GROWERS ASSOCIA- TION lnaugral Meeting Oct 29 & 30. Rainbow Country Inn, Chilliwack. Promote information sharing, credible representation for hemp growers support research. For information and registration - AI Oliver, Ministry of Agriculture (250) 371-6050 Fax (250) 828- 6700 Email: [email protected].

SIGN ON BONUS. Due to a major expansion TransX Ltd. has an immediate requirement for 20 professional driver teams based in western Canada. Driver requirements: Class 1 licence, 2 years minimum experience, must be able to run U.S., good abstract, positive attitude. Calgary and northern Alberta and BC call Len for appointment at toll free 1- 877-207-1 101 or cell 403-660-3952. southern Alberta/Sask. call Daryl 1-877-207-1 101, cell 403-540-8421.

MENlS SEPARATION & DIVORCE HELP! Protect your children & assets now. Know how Divorce Lawyers & the 3justice system2 really operate. h e call: 1-877-BREAKUP. Ext 375.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT. Order the best videos by mail and pay less. FREE Video Offer! FREE Catalogue. Discreet. HMC Video 5288 Parc, 101-C, Montreal, Quebec. H2V 4G7.

SELECT HORSE Drawn Carriage and Sleigh Auction - Private Collection, Sunday, Oct. 31 12 Noon, Rodeo Arena, High River, Alberta. Varieties horses antiques. Oberg Auctions, Phone 403-782-1734.

A.S.A.P. LIQUIDATION! Repossessed/must sell: 4 brand new, super insulated, affordable prefab home packages. Superior quality. Simple assembly - your foundation. Never erected. Flexible layout. Details 1-800-525- 1564. Sacrifice!

TRAVEL the WORLD while you WORK! Au Pair/Nannies earn $75-$300/week! Free R&B INTERNATIONAL AU PAIR 604-858-8908.

CARS FROM $500. Government seized and surplus. All makes and models. Sold locally. Call for listings. 1-800-734-6588 Ext BC40.

PARTS PERSON. Minimum 3 years experience. Excellent wages, benefit package. Performance bonuses. Located 2 1/2 hours N.E. of Edmonton. We are a busy jobber store carrying auto/ag and industrial supplies. Forward resume: Bumper To Bumper, Box 30, Lac La Biche, AB. TOA 2CO. Fax: 780-623-3976.

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY heavy duty truck mechanic for shop in northern Alberta. Must have at least three years experience or journeyman ticket. Fax resume to Rick Penchuk at 780-523-5910. No phone calls please.

BANFF HOTEL requires a full-time Housekeeping Manager. Responsibilities include: staff supervision, quality control, general housekeeping duties. Competitive salary/benefits. Fax resume: 403-762-5084, attn: Kevin.

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GOLF COURSE VACATION HOMES. The Borgata Lodge Condo/Hotel at Quail Ridge Resort, Kelowna, B.C. from $39,900 Fee simple 1/4 Ownership. Revenue Potential. Fronting 2 Championship Golf Courses. 3 minute Shuttle from Airport. Bring your clubs, we supply the rest! Find out more about our Preferred Purchaser Program. Call toll free 1 - 877-51 3-9393

HIGH PROFIT Vending Routes, Min. Investment Financing Available 501 -8363/ 1 - 800-387-2274. .......................................................... CASH INKASH OUT. Coke, Pepsi, Hostess, M&M. Re-stock establishment unique ven- dors in your area. No selling. Full-time, part- time. Minimum investment $13,980. 1-888- 503-8884.24 hours.

EARN $1000 PER WEEK with your computer! Copy 3.52 software disks from home. Send S.A.S.E. for free report and duplication rights. Omni-X.Z372Y~eSt,#9,TOrmto, ON,M4P 2E6.

JOCUS TOYS EXPANDlNG needs consultants. 30Oi educational products, majority under $20. Home parties, catalogue sales. Christmas- Busiest time of the year! Information free- Fall/Christmas catalogue. Contact Netoiiia 1-800-361 -4587 ext 9387.

GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunity. $65,000 - $75,000. investment (including stock). Member of Canadian Franchise Association. Y302-31 Bastion Square, Victoria, BC, V8W 1 J1. Fax 250-388- 9763. Website: www.dol1arstores.com.

Y2K - WORRIES? CALL Y2K - Simple, Affordable Solutions. Win new computer 1- 9CM774f328. $l.BSperminute- 12 minutes. 18 t.

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I , i,';

BIG WHITE Luxory Accommodations - Book 1 k E

now for Xmas/New Years & other dates. Going fast! 1-4 Bdrm Ski in/out Gas F.P. Hot Tubs. Condos unlimited. Toll Free 1-888-676- 9977 or (250) 868-6751 or www.condosun- limited.com.

AUSTRALI/-VNM ZEALAND Farm and Ranch Tour, Jan. 6 - Feb. 4,2000. Includes return air- fare, accommodations, 62 meals, all attrac- tions and sightseeing, 5 farm stays. Call Select Holidays 1-800-661-4326, Cook Island and Hawaii Tour available.

AFRICA KENYA SAFARI and The Pyramids of Egypt including 5 day/4 night Nile River Cruise, Feb. 18 - Mar. 7,2000. Fu!ly escorted. Call Select Holidays 1-800-661 -4326.

TIMESHARE RESALES. To buy, sell or rent worldwide. World1 s Largest RRseller. ERA STROMAN SINCE 1979. Buyers call 1-800- 613-7987. Sellers call 1-800-201-0864. Internet- www.stroman.com.

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SEWER CLEANER TRUCK. Seca 800 Water Jet, Hydrostatic Drive, Mounted on 1992 Ford I N 8000.1500 Gallon, 2000 Psi. Municipality of Maple Ridge, Paul Henry (604) 467-7361.

WOODSHOWS WOODWORKING, tools, woodcrafts, custom furniture, cabinetry, hardware, tole, intarsia, sawmilling, chain- saw carving, 150 exhibits. FREE SEMINARS. Kamloops KXA Fairgrounds October 15-17, Cloverdale Fairgrounds, October 22-24. Surrey. bcwoodshows.com (519) 351 -8344 Fri 1-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 10-5.

COMPUTER BLOW OUT. No money down complete computer package. State-of-the-art computer, monitor, printer. Ideal for chil- drenl s education, business and entertainment. Limited quantity. $49. per month.

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O.A.C. 1-888-855-5527.

Exciting well paid careers in computer programming. We will prepare suitable applicants. Ministry of Education Registered Home Study Program. Financial assistance, loaner computer systems and job placement tools available. No experience necessary. 1 - 800-477-9578 www.cmstraining.com.

ADVERTISEMENT & stry of sts

&vnsH TIMBER SALE LICENCE A61686 COLUMBIA 30 DOWN 0.A.C.2 Guaranteed credit approvals. Trucks, 4x41s crew cabs, diesels, sport utilities. Repols, broken leases, heavy duty equipment. Take over payments. Free delivery. Call The Untouchables now. 1-800- 993-3673. Vancouver 327-7752.

DSS SATELLITE SYSTEMS. 500 channels with European or Viper card. Also Echostar cards. Complete systems available. We1 I I beat any competitor pricing by 5%. Trades welcome. 780-914-5772.

uant to Section 21 of the ForestAct, a Regular Bid Proposal timber sale licence, iring the submission of a proposal, will be offered for sale. The sale area is expect- ) be inaccessible by the end of October due to snow. Interested parties wishing to the area can obtain location maps and preliminary layout and cruise information the Squamish Forest District.

Master Your Spiritual Destiny through PAST LIVES, DREAMS, SOUL TRAVEL. Begin the adventure today. For free book, call ECK- ANKAR, 1-800-LOVE-GOD as for book PF18. www.eckankar.org.

VANCOUVER ISLAND WATERFRONT on beautiful Craig Bay. 1/4 Ownership in one of two different seaside resorts. Starting $35,500. For more information wwwhland- roots.com/pacific (250) 468-5489. ___---__-_______-___--------------------------------------

To place your

?cted Closing Date: Nov 25, 1999 District: Squarnish 2raphic Location: Joffre Creek. projected volume for this timber sale will be between 15,000 m3 and 20,006 m3. 1: . 2years ers will be accepted only from individuals or corporations registered, or eligible for tration, as a Small Business Forest Enterprise, category 2. Pplications will be assessed by the following:

Criterion I Weighting I

TRAILER REPAIR KIT FOR 2000-7000 Ib. tan- dem axles. Includes equalizers, shackle straps, bushings, bolts and prepaid Xpresspost. ONLY $49.91. Phone 1-204-529- 2235, fax 1-877-529-2234. DL PARTS for Trailers. Clip & Save or call for catalog.

COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute of Canada offers on-campus and correspondence courses toward a Diploma in Counselling Practice to begin this month. Free catalogue, call 24hrs 1-800-665-7044.

A NEW CAREER? Train to be an Apartment/Condo Manager. Many Jobs-All areas! Free job placement assistance. 18 years of success! For info/brochure 681-

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5456/1-800-665-8339. RMTI. .......................................................... Thinking about University? Consider Acadia, one of Canada1 s best primarily undergradu- ate universities. Distance Learning in many subject areas, including business and computer science. 1-800-565-6568. wwwxont- ed.acadiau.ca.

WORK FOR THE LARGEST EMPLOYER in the world! The travel tourism & hospitality industry! Diploma programs available; Adventure Tourism, Travel & Tourism Pre-Employment Flight Attendant Hospitality & Resort Management. Canadian Tourism College Vanc/Surrey (604) 736-8000 or 1-800-668-9301

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network STEEL BUILDINGS: Norsteel Building Systems Ltd. (A B.C. Based Company) offers all type of Pre-Engineered Steel Structures. Custom made to meet all of your building needs, at affordable prices. Call 1-800-932-9131.

classified call The Chief

at 892-9161 or the

BCYCNA

Employment I 30 I Proximity I 10 I Existing Plant I 10 I

PARK MODELS - Manufactured Homes s/wls, d/wls, 12 wides, 8 wides with slides. New & Used. Ideal for Rec. Property, Private Prop., Parks, Resorts. Homes: 1-800-339- 5133. R V l s 1-800-667-1533.

New CaDital Investment I 10 I Labour Value Added I 5 I Change in Value Added I 15 I Revenue I 20 I Total Weig hti ag I 100 I nents:

1. This timber sale involves the harvest of beetle killed lodgepole pine and

2. Timber harvesting is designated for cable logging and partial harvest 3. The construction of 3.1 km of road is required. 4. Timber Sale tender packages should be available by October 21, 1999. 5. Marked trees are reserved from cutting. 6. Information packages will be upgraded as quickly as information

ore information please contact the District Manager, Squamish Forest District at

some Douglas fir.

becomes available.

898-21 00.

at CANADA1 S #l PSYCHICS .... know your future in 2000. Love, health, career and money. Accurate and Affordable. 1-900-451 -7070 $2.89/minute 18t. _.__-_____-_________-------------------------------------- (604) 669-9222.

advertise in The Chief call 892.91 61

I Tuesday, Oct 19, 1999 The Chief Squamish, B.C.

Question SERVlNQ WHISTLER AND PEMEERTON

CORRIDOR CLASSIFI.EDS In partnership f ir you!

THE CLASSIFIEDS FROM THE WHISTLER. QUESTION A partnership deal - We run the Whistler Question classifieds and they run ours. At no charge to vou! Two placements for the price of one.

Our classifieds cover the corridor!

Place a classFed in the Tuesday Squamish Chief and w e will place the same ad in the Whistler Question at no

extra charge. In partnership for you!

MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT required. This is a fuil time, year round position. Duties include general maintenance and landscaping. Experience is preferred however training will be provided for successful applicant. Please mail resume to P.0 Box 10, X238-4370 Lorimer Rd. Whistler B.C., VON 164. or fax to 938-9581. 41

Now hiring for the winter season. Pick up an application or call. 932- 2813. 20aTFN

OH YES WHISTLER! is seeking enthusiastic and experienced staff for their unique retail location. Call,

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905-4490. 41

0 PTI CIAN/O PTO METR I C ------------------------------------------

ASS IS- TANT with dispensing experience required. Full time, strong commu- nication and organizational skills needed. Fax, 932-2642 or drop off resume a t the Whistler Eye Clinic.

R E C E PTI 0 N I ST ne e d e d a p p roxi - mately 28 hrs/week for busy physio- therapy clinic. Knowledge of Lotus Wordpro essential. Experience in a medical office an asset. Please fax resume with cover letter to 932- 7556, attn: Sara. 41

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 48 (Howe Sound) is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Competition No. 2459 Myrtle Philip Community School Teacher Assistant 11/111 - Special Education - 3.5 hours per day, for al l days school is in session. Rate of Pay: $17.61 to $18.72 per hour, depending on qualifications. Duties: Assists in the delivery of educational program and assists pupils in learning basic life skills. Movement of physically ha ndic a p ped (in c I udi ng toileting ) may be required. Proof of successful experience working with Special Needs Students, with preference given to those applicants who have completed two years post-secondary courses of study in Special Education or a related field, or com- pletion of the Teacher Assistant program at Langara College (or its equivalent). Must possess knowledge of first aid and bandaging pro- cedures and/or health related experience required. Competition No. 2464 Whistler Secondary - A Community School Teacher Assistant I - Supervision - 1.0 hour per day, for all days school is in session. Rate of pay: $17.23 per hour. Duties: Supervision of students. Experience with students would be an asset. Applications will be received up to and including October 18, 1999 a t 4:OO p.m., and should be addressed to Box 250, Squamish, B.C., VON 360 or filed at the School Board Office at 37866 Second Avenue, Squamish, B.C. Please note that prospective employees, new to School District No. 48 (Howe Sound), must agree to undergo a Criminal Record Check as failure to do so will be grounds for refusing employment. While we thank a l l applicants for their interest, only those who have been given consideration for an inter- view, will be contacted. 41

SEEKING ENGLISH ESL Teachers interested in providing both homestay and 1-1 tutoring for internation- a l students in Whistler and the surrounding area. Periodic contracts offered through out the year. Fax resume and residence information

SHORT ORDER COOK wanted for daytime work, full or part time. Call 938-1 151, or (604)926-2240, and ask for Mari. 41.

SKI SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Regional destination ski area is looking for a ski and snowboard school director with a marketing background. Duties will include hiring, training and supervision of a staff of 20-30 nstructors, programming, group sales and school programs. Please 'eply to: Hemlock Valley Resort. C- 7 Hemlock Valley Site, RR#l. 4gassiz, B.C. VON 1AO. Fax:

932-2600. 43 ------------------------------------------

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to (604)609-9935. 42 ..........................................

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604)797-4440. 41 --------------------________I___________--

SHOP THE WHOLE SEA TO SKY CORRIDOR. . .

SOUAMISH WHISTLER PEMBERTON

SPICY SPORTS SKI AND SNOW- BOARD RENTALS has openings for male and female rental technicians for the 99/00 season. No experience necessary but you must be outgoing, enthusiastic, a team player and enjoy providing outstanding customer service in a high paced exciting atmosphere. Japanese or German an asset but not necessary. Please fax resume with cover letter to (604)938-4900 or drop by in person to Spicy Sports @ Le Chamois (base of Blackcomb). Closing date: October 25,1999. 42

SUMMIT STRATA Management requires a maintenance person. Competitive wage and benefits. Must have experience in minor carpentry, painting and handyperson skills. Must live in Whistler and own a vehicle. Car allowance provided. Please fax resume to 905- 0134 or call our office #at 905-0138. e1

UNAP WE ARE LOOKING for a parts delivery driver. Drop by'and ask for Rob. Unit #2 - 1085 Millar CreekRd. 41

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, 8000 LB. WARN WENCH and a utility trailer. Offers. 938-2919. 41

ANTIQUE DINING room set. 1930s Mission Oak Style. Seats 10, six chairs and sideboard in immaculate condition. - $2200. 060. 932-5744. 41

BRAND NEW Raleigh Serengeti mountain bike with Rock Shox, purple, never been ridden. Retail $lOOO., for sale $800. Call, 932-6175.

.37tfnnc

FULL SIZE TRUCK canopy, black, fiberglass,. $450. Medium size fridge, green, will deliver, $100. Call evenings, 938-8080. 41

HONDA E-S 6500 water cooled gen- erator. Excellent condition. $2600. OBO. Call after 5pm, (604)894-5431. 41

KENMORE STOVE, self-cleaning, white or almond. $500. each. 932- 6367. 41

MOFAT ELECTRIC stove, almond, $125. 060. 9 Ft. x 5 ft. aluminum Thermal pane- window, $450. 060. Efficient wood burning furnace $600. OBO. Apartment size piano, $650. OBO. Complete cedar sauna package, $350. OBO. Cal l for details. 938-1404. 41

MUST GO! Loveseat, $50. Dresser (Ikea), $70. Bike, $100. OBO. Phone Shelly, 905-0574. '42

TAYLOR MADE T. II. Bubble Driver #3, #5, graphite, S-90. Very good condition. $650. OBO. 938-1041. 41

TOSHIBA LAPTOP SATELLITE PRO. 420 CDS; CD RUM; 100 MHZ; 8MB RAM; 2MB VIDEO; 770 MB HARD

0515. 41

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DISK; COLOR PANEL. $800. 938-

ALPINE. 3 bedroom privat bad with mountain view, fully'fu el, 2 From November 16. ' No smoking, no parties. Avail married couple. S2100/mo (604) utilities. 932-3220. 41

NANNY REQUIRED for 2 & 1/2 days per week for 2 children (3 years and 10 months). Energetic, loving and enthusiastic. Drivers' l icense a must. If looking for full-time, may be able, to share with another family. Call Ed, 932-2536. References required. 35TFN ..........................................

1

5800 RECREATI~N a TRAVEL washer, washer/dryer, c furnished. 4 double, 5 Older cabin on Rain

(604)266-7541 or 938-3036 October 9 & 10. 41 ------------------.--

Close to bus and

$1 150/month, includ

............................... ALPINE. Furnished 2 bed smoking, no pets. 2 pe $1 200/month .plus half Viewing, Saturday loam-2p

BRIO. 2 bedroom, partia nished suite. Vie tance to Village, al

CREEKSIDE. 1 bedroom

............................ CREEKSIDE. 2 bedroo loft. Furnished, firepla 2 bathrooms. Call,

CREEKSIDE. $550 term to November 30/99. nished studio suitable for 240 sq. ft. with mini-kit common Jacuzzi.

(604)298-8869. 41

CREEKSIDE. Mew house, rooms, 2.5 bathrooms.

Available November. (250)6 41

MILLARS POND. bathroom, furnished Available for long te November lst, to a qui

$2000/month. C

IO00 NOTICES

NEED A RIDE to UBC from Squamish? Leaving Squamish at 6:OOam. Leaving Vancouver after 4:30pm. Email: [email protected]. (604)898- 1136. 41 8 .

REAL ESTATE WHISTLER ..........................................

We're early birds! Starting Friday, September 3, The Question will be open a t 8 a.m. every Friday and Monday (except for stat holidays). Call in early and we can help with your classified ad. Remember classified ad deadline is Monday at noon. Call us! 932-5131 or toll free in B.C. a t (877)419-8866.

FOR ALL MONDAY STAT holidays The Cluestions deadline for classified ads will be the previous Friday a t 5pm.

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ALPHA LAKE VILLAGE DUPLEX for sale by Owner. 3 Bedroom plus loft, 1.5 bathrooms, fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer, etc., plus one bedroom revenue suite. Immaculate condition. $395,000. 938-1622 or 938-9136. 42

FEMALE, LIGHT COLOURED, 4 year old Siamese Cross. Lost in Alpine since Tuesday, September 21. 938- 9340. 41

KITE, BLACK AND PINK, lost on Wednesday 29th, between Nordic and Alpine. Please call, 938-9152. 41

L. 8. (Little Buddy) lost Monday October 4, in Emerald Estates. 1 year old, male black cat, approx 91bs. No collar, has tattoo in ear. Call Barry or Charles, 905-0515. 42

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------------------------------------------ VALLEY BUSINESS CENTRE is seeking a part time bookkeeper to join its operation. Must have experience with Simply Accounting and Payroll. Wage based. on experience. Please drop resume off at #29-1212 Alpha Lake Rd., Function Junction. 36th

WANTED: Qualified roofers. Metal, shake, membrane applicators and experienced labourers. Phone,

WHISTLER HOME HARDWARE has positions in: Floor Sales, Cashiers,

.Shipping/Receiving. Full time positions, long term applicants. Experience an asset, competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person with resume to Manager. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 42

WHISTLER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE is looking for an experienced Spanish teacher. 938-6693. 41

WHISTLER PUBLIC LIBRARY has an opening for a FT Children's Librarian. The successful candidate must possess a M I S from an ALA accredited university and experience with children's and teen programming. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits package. Closing date: October 22, 1999. Fax to (604)932-0664 or send to Box 95, Whistler, B.C. VON 160. 42

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932-5128. 41 ..........................................

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REAL ESTATE PEMBERTON, 'OTHER

LILLOOET. Waterfront 2 bedroom plus den. Docks, decks, Jenn-Air, fridge, dishwasher. No mortgage available. Serious inquiries only. (250)256-4651. 42

VACATIO N PR 0 PE RTI ES/TI M E SHARES

150 INTRAWEST POINTS. ,Value, $147. each, selling for $120. each..

WORLD MARK 7000 credits yearly. Bonus time. Flexible usage of credits, ie., daily. Value $1.35 U.S. per credit, selling for $0.95 U.S.

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(604)943-2512. 41 ..........................................

(604)801-7344. 42 .......................................... 7000 RENTALS - WHISTLER '

MOUNTAIN BIKE with backpack near Listell Hotel. Call to identify, (604)894-6689. 41

THULE ROOF RACK for Volkswagon Vanagon. Fits 1985-1989, with locks, $150. Like new. Dominique, 935- 3540. 41

WESTERN RED CEDAR. Clear verti- cal grain, old growth. 2~6,2~8,2xlO, 2x12. All up to 14 ft. $3500/1000. ($3.50/bdft) Exception a I quality. Reclaimed from movie set. Flat grain and select also available. Call Cam, (604)894-5008. 41

.......................................... CLASSICAL GUITAR TEACHER WANTED. Have been teaching myself off and on for 2 years, Grade 1 (?). Getting bored of playing the same stuff over and over!!! Looking for 1-2 hour sessions, once every 2 weeks (possibly Sundays, flexible). Pay $10-1 S/hour, negotiable. My home (have cats and a dog) or yours. Melanie, 932-3241. 38tfn

2 FAMILIES (4 adults, 6 teenagers) seeking a 3 or 4 bedroom townhouse or home to rent full time for coming ski season. References available. Call Frank, (604)925-2076, or Godfrey, (604)988-5873. 41

BUSINESS GROUP requires large house or side by side condos for 14 to 18 people, multiple weekends. Mark, (604)421-2224. 41

INTERNATIONAL SCH o o L requires local families for homestays. Compensation provided, students stay vary from 2 weeks to 5 months. 938-9843. 34aTFN

LOOKING FOR HOMESTAY for Japanese students in Whistler. Please call, 932-8446. 42-

LUXURY 4 to 5 bedroom home wanted for 5 weeks beginning January 9. Call, (604)722-5546. 41

MATURE, RES PONS I B LE, professional couple looking for 1 plus bedroom c on do/town h o use. D e c e m be r 1 to April 1. Non-smokers. Home: (613)389-0524. Work: (613)389-4455. Ernail: [email protected] 41

QUIET, PROFESSIONAL, non-smoker, non-partier, single, no pets, wants 1 bedroom condo or apartment with hot tub, washer/dryer, dishwasher, for 6-12 month rental for personal weekend use. Whistler references available. Under $1 ,OOO/month. (604)926-5544. 41

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A-OK FIREWOOD. For good wood at good prices call Mr. Goodwood.

ALDER, MAPLE, Birch. Well split. 14" to 16" in length. Well seasoned. Delivered. $290/cord. (604)970- 4041.52

DRY 81 SEASONED Birch. Ready to burn. Free kindling delivered to Whistler. Ron, (604)894-6423. 42

FALL IS HERE, winter's near. Seasoned hardwood. Call Ian, toll free, 1-877-452-3447. Cell, 935-2447. 43

HONEST CORDS. Buy Split Rite firewood. Fir, hemlock, balsam. Free red cedar kindling blocks with every cord delivered. (604)898- 1299. 41

935-2090. 43 ..........................................

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36 SEAT, FINE DINING European Restaurant at spectacular Sun Peaks Resort (45 min. from Kamloops B.C.), is looking for a young enthusiastic Cook for full or part time position. Please forward resume to E. Buchegger, P.O. Box 884, Kamloops B.C. V2C 5M8. Fax:

ATTHE WHISTLER BODY WRAP, we are always accepting resumes for estheticians, massage therapists/body workers & electrol- ysis. Drop by or call Suzanne. 932- 471 0.8bTFN

EXPERIENCED COOK with good people skills for small cafe in Function Junction. Breakfast and lunches. Call daytime, 938-2933 and ask for Collin. Junction Cafe. 42

FLORAL DESIGNER required. You must have previous experience, be creative, enthusiastic & a team player looking for a career position. Drop off resume at MCBLOOMS FLORIST & DECOR in Whistler's Marketplace. 41

GLACIER COACH LINES. Heavy duty mechanic, 20-30 hours per week. Salary commensurate with experience. For Squamish/Whistler area. 932-2705. 42

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS open for drivers. Requirements: BC class 2 with air. Full time, part time, etc. Call 932-2705 for more info. 42

LOOKING FOR a responsible person for live-in Nanny for 4 year old. 932- 4140, Lynn or Mike. 41

LOVE NEST opening soon in Whistler. We need caring, compas- sionate sales people for a fun, fast paced environment. Please fax resume to (604)988-3310. 42

(250)578-2681. 43 ..........................................

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.ARE YOU LOOKING for an awesome 8I dynamic French teacher? For children, teens or adults. Available in October. Call, 905-4000 ext. 3015. 43

MARKETING. Previous Whistler resident seeking employment in marketing field. Graduating in December 1999 with Marketing degree. Flexible, call John,

3000 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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

(51 9)985-6246. 41 .......................................... BOTH; walk to Village, lease only, references available November 1. 2171 or (604)275-8181. 41

WHITE GOLD. 3 bedroom

0122. 41

FAMILY ORIENTED 3 be

and Whistler 81 Blackco

Summer - $1700/month. 9294, (604)536-6040. 41tfn

1 BEDROOM, sleeps 4, in

kitchen, all amenities, unde

JANITORIAL FRANCHISE and contract available now, small investment required. Call, 1-800-889-2799. 42 ------------------------------------------

5OOO MARKETPLACE

SEASONED FIREWOOD. Maple and Alder. Best wood for your fireplace. Split, delivered. Price reduced for larger orders. (604)892-9110. 41

1

MOVING SALE! Saturday October 16, loam-2pm. 2401 Los Lenas 'lace (Bear Creek). Rossi ski ?quipment, new Columbia ski stuff, urniture, lots more! 41

4x8 UTILITY TRAILER. 25001b axle/springs, $350. 18 speed mountain bike, great condition, $250. Will take offers. Jamie, 938-0160. 41

22', 1995, DUTCHMAN TRAVEL trailer, bunkhouse style, everything but air, absolutely mint. $13,500. Firm. Nintendo 64, plus Starwars game, $90. .K2 El Camino 188's with bindings, $200. One pair Elan children's 60 with bindings, $100. 938-9167. 41

1984 TENT TRAILER. Sleeps 6, E2000. 8.5 Ft. Dingy, Fiber Glass, HOO. 14" ,Brick Saw, $1000. Essiks Mixer, $600. 066 Stihl 2 Bars, 2 Shains, $500. 360 Stihl Cut-Off, 50% ,lade, $500. Washing Machine, ,eonard, $150. Phone, 938-1041. 41

-------------------------"----------------

----"-----------_-------------------------

----------------_------------------------- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th, loam- !pm. Fair weather only. Beds, :ouches, kids bikes and lots of ither stuff. 8312 Needles Drive, Upine. 41

5500 CHILDREN ..........................................

9LPINE MEADOWS. 2 bedroom & oft condo. Ski season, November :o May. Weekends or part time Neekdays only. Ideal for family or nature couple. No smoking, no lets. Excludes Xmas & New Year.

ALPINE MEADOWS. 2 bedroom & oft, fully furnished condo. Couples ir families preferred. Available qovember 1st to May. References equired. No smoking, no pets. ;2200/rnonth plus utilities. (604)438- 1755. 42

604)438-9755. 42 ..........................................

17 YEAR'OLD woman is available to tabysit in the evenings. Local since 996. Have own transportation. 8/hr. Dominique, 935-3540. 41 .-------------L-_-------------------------

I The Chief Squamish, B.C Tuesday, Oct 19, 1999 _____ ~ ~ ~~

*

Questi#r SERVING WHISTLER AND PEMeERTON

CORRID'OR CLASSIFLEDS In partnership for you!

THE CASIFIEDS FROM THE WHISTLER QUESTION rtnership deal - We run the Whistler Question classifieds and they run ours. At no charge to you! Two placements for the price of one.

1987 OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS SIERA. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt, air, new fuel pump. Needs some brake work. $1200. as is, or best offer. 905-2430. 41

1995 MONTE CARLO 234. 96,00Okms, power steering & brakes, air conditioning. Red with black leather interior. Four snow tires included. $16,000. (604)894- 6070. 41

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

m Privat bathrooms. Sun deck, % fully'fu el, 2 park, fully furnished,

'es. Available September !S. Avail 6w Year's week. Mark A.: ~2100/mo (604)682-8881, residential, 6' 41 ' No 1167 . Direct Whistler

BY GEORGIA NICHOLS

Week of Oct 13 - 24 Nevertheless, remember the words of Phyllis Diller: Be nice to your children for they will choose your rest home. Lovers may find romance to be discouraging. Group activities or friends might interfere or make you anxious. If you switch your perspective, you'll find that doing something with a group or exploring new directions (could involve a trip) to learn something different is upbeat and rewarding. The potential for a bummer time and the potential for a positive and mind-expanding time are almost equal. Take your pick. (A bummer day done with style is an a r t form that takes a lot of practice )

Sagittarius (NOM 22 - Dec. 21) Even though there is a lot of tension on the job, you can really boost your earnings in some way. You wan1 to spend money with gusto because you are enthused about a fresh angle or a new venture. If you have to travel, or hire advice or get extra training to make more money - do it. Government restrictions or just the boredom of being trapped in a big company can get you down now. Since freedom is a survival issue for you, being held prisoner in a sea of cubicles or punching a time clock somewhere is not for you. Fresh exciting ideas may come to you from a secret source or someone who is behind-the-scene or out of the loop. Listen to them.

All Signs: This week leads up to the Full Moon which peaks on Sunday, the 24th. Troubles and problems that you have to face will appear to get worse until the Full Moon. (Yeah, I know this really makes your day.) But get this - after the Full Moon, these same problems lessen, in fact, they might even disappear. How can this be? Were they just figments of your imagination? Actually, the Full Moon phenomenon can illustrate how much our troubles are our reaction to things. One day things look black - a week later they don't. Yet nothing has actually changed. Go figure. I mention this now ahead of time so that you can run your own experiment. Watch your own life this week as it approaches the Full Moon. Then see how you feel during the week afterwards. (You can really notice the difference if you win the lottery.)

1988 ISUZU TROOPER, white. QWD, new brakes, clean, good condition, 190,000kms. $6,000. OBO. 932-6175. 38tfnnc

GREAT WINTER 4x4. 1988 Toyota 4 Runner. Runs well, V6, 5 speed, new exhaust, recent brake work.

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

$4000. OBO. (250)259-8170. 41

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Parents may stand in the way of something you want to do at home. Someone in authority is ready to oppose or thwart your wishes. However, at work you get the green light for something worthwhile. Be patient at home and focus on your job. Your goals are clear now, you know what you want. Partners have different ideas or surprise you in some way. If this input does not come from a partner or close friend, it could be from a client. Actually, whatever it's source, it can ultimately be a benefit for you because it rattles your cage and loosens you up a t bit. Which is not a bad thing, you must admit.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) You have tons of energy now. By all means seek out ways to play physical sports, party, dance, get imagi- natively romantic, or whatever turns you on and makes you sweat. You have a zest for life this week. You're also ready to direct some of this activity towards the entertainment world, acting, the theatre, mov.ies, film or the arts. Anything from a B& B to something in the hospitality industry is lucky for you now. You may be tempted to suddenly buy technology software or hardware. If so, think a moment before you do; it could be impulsive. Parents may find that responsibilities with children curtail activities with friends and groups. (You've already learned that the quickest way to get something done is to ask your kids not to do it.)

Aries (March 21 - April 19) You're of two minds. On one hand, you're enthused and energetic about a career project. You want to invest financially and energetically to improve your life. The other influence is the opposite: you feel financially cautious and worried about loss or over- extending yourself. You want to give yourself a guar- antee of financial security with economic practicali- ly. These two desires do not necessarily oppose each ather. Combined, they can guide you into a sensible snd interesting choice. Oops, I forgot to mention that 3 third influence (with a short window) which makes /ou rash and impulsive. You can handle this: you love :he challenge of self-control.

1986 F250 Super Cab 4x4. Diesel 6.9L, 4 speed, cruise. Many new parts. $4500. 060. Phone, 938- 1041. 41

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) You have new ideas a t work, or possibly you are introduced to new technology on the job. It could produce a little anxiety along with the excitement. If you have to broaden your knowledge on the job, especially through technology, it could be discouraging, initially because it's so new and data is coming at you so fast. Time will change this. Meanwhile, your social life is looking up. Romance may bring a smile to your lips. All enterprises to do with education, entertainment, the arts and the hospitality industry are hugely favoured now. (Money is nice - it quiets the nerves.)

1988 GMC 4x4 SIERRA. 5.7L, a h , power windows & locks, 7 passengers, shell cap, tilt wheel, cruise, am/fm cassette, ABS brakes, tow- ing package, 10 ply tires. $8500.

1989 DODGE RAM VAN. Low mileage, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, removable benches, am/fm cassette, CD stereo, studded tires and chains. $3500. 060. 932-2312. 41

060. 932-7052. 41 ..........................................

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) At the moment, it's not easy working with authority figures, bosses, supervisors, parents or anyone who is trying to tell you what to do. How much can a body take? You can answer that because you've reached your limit. However, just because you're up to your armpits in alligators, you don't have to get depressed. (Which is easy to do.) The worst response of course is a lippy mouth. (That's also easy to do.) You don't look good when you do lippy. In the most positive terms, you have the brief opportunity for a few months, to improve, enhance or enlarge your home, family and real estate. Go with this impulse. Make things better here. Soon your lippy impulse will soften into a smirk.

raurus (April 20 - May 20) heat time to make travel plans or launch into any iew enterprise connected with publishing, higher !ducation or the media. You have the energy for the iroject, and the luck (good timing and connections :oming together). The downside is a partner may rain In your parade. Perhaps it is the sudden unexpected luality of it all that is catching them off guard. :urthermore, they may not be where you are at this ioint in your life, which is ready for a whole new cene anyway. Joseph Joubert said, "It is better to tir up a question without deciding it, than to decide it i thout stirring it up."

.--------- e. 5 minute drive t o

moker. 1 year lease. us utilities. Apply,

-------- amily home for 5-6

November 1 st.

smokers, no pets, , 20 minutes to

walk to Village of . $1800. t utilities (nego-

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) You feel inhibited financially now. Even though abun- dance is coming your way, you nevertheless have obligations with debt and taxes to deal with. Fortunately, you have the means to handle whatever you are facing. It may involve considerable activity where you live or with family members. People may be arriving or leaving, or possibly renovations or dec- oration create the happy chaos. It's al l cash flow and power. You can capitalize on opportunities and money, but you must meet your obligations and do the job. There are no short cuts. Don't leave things half.

1996 FORD F150. 4x4, V6,70,000kms, Ca no py. Excel lent condition. $16,000. 060. 932-3012, between 5pm & 9pm. 41

1997 MAZDA 64000 41x4, SE Plus. Box liner, canopy, all services to date. Asking.$19,300. Email: rick- joe@uniserve. corn (604)898-1136. 41

-----------__---_------------------------- iernini (May 21 - June 20) ou're restless. Your mind is racing from one idea to nother. Things a t work are unpredictable and off the rall. Tensions because of deadlines or restrictions rith the government or large institutions are possi- le. And yet increased funding, or money owed to au, or welcomed resources are also possible. It's ood and bad together in a frantic mix. Just keep run- ing and catch whatever comes your way. Few are ister on the draw than you. In another vein, (lower nd to the right) sudden opportunities for travel are assible. Mind-expanding new age, or philosophical eas may enter your world. Some of these things are Backy, but some are not just trends - they are truths.

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) You can really enjoy clubs, organizations, the company of friends, seminars, conferences and any kind of group dynamic. Physical sports or competitive activi-

enthusiasm for life high right now. You need it because you are under the guns in another area: travel plans, publishing, higher education, the law and matters connected with media are putting pressure on you. You feel hemmed in or trapped or shut out. These are both temporary influences affecting your life right now. Obviously, you can have more fun concentrating on one and avoiding the other. On the other hand, if you want to be masochistic, you just flip your choice. Either way - you're happy.

*:-- Lle3 aiau ,.I..- a p p a ~ . -..,,,I T Ihis is where i o iurn to keep your Scorpio {Oci. 23 - Nov. 21 1 You may experience tension or discouragement with a partner or close friend now. It makes you feel lone- ly and cut off. Nevertheless; if you can push past this stage, or direct your attention elsewhere, you can actually enjoy yourself with someone. Immensely, in fact. So you have opportunities to be happy with someone, and a t the same time you feel cut off from someone. Go figure. Caution against rash or impulsive actions at home. Things are a tad explosive here. If teenagers are a handful - be patient. It isn't easy to be a bunch of hormones with feet.

pets ok. Available March 1, year round. plus utilities. Call,

, leave message. 44

TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD '96. Mint condition. Comes with leather bags, 22,00Okm, new chains and sprockets, 9 months warranty. $8,900, Call Mike, 938-1459. 42

TRIUMPH TROPHY '98. Mint condition. Comes with factory bags, 23,000kms - al l highway. 9 month warranty. New chain and sprockets. $10,500. Call Mike, 938-1459. 42

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

I , ' . I

mncer (June 21 - July 22) srents feel defeated dealing with children. EWS from the cliff top

new luxury log home. bedroo minutes north of se, no s log home features th plus one could ask for. 41. details. (604)894-

---------

.-------- 3.5 bedr ;hed g . term SERVICES SOCIETY 1997 ARTlC CAT POWDER SPECIAL.

Fresh motor, next to mint condition. $3500., with free cover, or best offer. Call Steve a t (604)894-1984. 42

9OOO HOME SERVICES ..........................................

IS proud to introduce the LA UGH 6. LEARN NIGHT SCHOOL

A fun and innovative way to learn on the computer

lntro the World of Computers NQV. 15, 17, 2 2 , 24 MS Word for the Novice Nov. 29, December 1, 6 , 8 Advanced Excel (Level 2) Nov. 1, 3 , 8, 10 Simply Accounting (Level 1) Nov. 9, 11, 16, 18, 23 , 25 Simply Accounting (Level 2 ) Nov. 30 , Dec. 2, 7 , 9 , 14, 16 lntro to MS Access TBA Advanced MS Word TBA

RELIABLE CARPENTER and HANDYMAN available for framing, drywall, plumbing, painting, tiling, repairs, etc. No job too big or small! One call does it. Call Ray 932-4063 or pager 938-8793. 46

for rent in a 3 bed-

_--------

n Industrial Park. Call

INDUSTRIAL PARK. . #3 1208 Alpha Lake

q. ft. warehouse and . Competitive rate.

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

55 Born as ACROSS 1 Collection 4 Uptight. slang 8 Better than better 12 Recreation. for short 13 South American Nation 14 Troll 15 Carbon based 17 Mt. , 5th highest I8 Mt. - .41h highest I9 Lemon or orange follow-

er 21 Blakeney and

Fotheringham, e.g. 22 Suckled 26 Largest African city 29 British dicks dept. 30 Eskimo knife 3 I Kapp and Young, once 32 Resort 33 News before it's time? 34 Scrap 35 Goes 12.00 12.00

12.00, usually 36 French river 37 Broda or Plante. e.g. 39 Real estate sales svce. 40 Alberta gold 41 Assault 45 Mt. -, 3rd highest 48 Hockey official 50 Notion 51 Imitator 52 Compass point 53 Saskatoon, to some 44 Drat !

OOWN 1 Circle pans 2 Tidy 3 Area measure 4 Space craft 5 Hawaiian geese 6 Aristotle. to his pals 7 Mt. , 2nd highest 8 Legendary Leaf 9 Sense of self 10 Sold out sign I I Lindsay. for one 16 Withstands 2 0 A no blow'? 23 Litigates 24 Verve 25 Prince Philip. e.g. 26 Wooden shoe 27 Flight related 28 Tiny particle 29 Canadian rlwy. 32 Starry .

33 Leans, naut. 35 Roman lucky number 36 Changes 38 Mt. , Canada's

highest 39 Painter. Eduard 42 So be i t ! 43 Container 44 A principal joint 45 Paraphernalia 46 Wedding words 47 New

HANDYMAN. House-sitting & full home maintenance. Repairs, renos, appliance installation, painting, loads to landfill, small moving jobs, drywall repairs. 938-4787. 47 ..........................................

For registration and information, please call or see lnger Burns or Kathy Daniels at Sea to Sky Community Services,

381 42 2nd Avenue, Squamish. Tel#892-5796.

Registration Form

Courses Available cost

lntro the World of Computers 3asic MS Word 4dvanced MS Word VlS Access lntro ,

4dvanced Excel (Level 2) Simply Accounting - Level I Simply Accounting - Level II

$175 $1 65 $1 65 $175 $1 65 $220 $220

zourse Name: cost: dame

Seats going fast for Intro to The World of Computers!! Hurry!

.. B20 Tuesday, October 19, 1999 H The Chief a Squamish, B.C.

Community Tour rolls over $1

BY IAN JACQUES Reporter

Her legs might be a little tired, but Angie Bergunder is proud to have been a part of such a worthy event.

Bergunder, a constable with the Squamish RCMP has recently returned from a six-day bike tour in support of cancer research.

Bergunder, along with Whistler RCMP Const. Trish McCormick, joined 18 other emergency personnel in the Tour for a Friend that left Whistler on Sept. 27 and traveled

Range:

throughout the Lower Mainland, culminating in Vancouver on Oct. 2.

“The first day was the hardest because from here into -West Vancouver there are a lot of hills and the highway can get pretty narrow,” Bergunder said. “It really put our muscles to the test. Overall though, the trip went really well and for a first time event I think we made a lot of progress.”

Bergunder said she’s not sure of the exact amount raised, but she knows they topped the $100.000 mark.

“It’s quite impressive what you can

m - accomplish in such a short time,” Bergunder said. “I would do it again if the opportunity came up and the plans are to try and make this an annual event.

“Hopefully next year we can maybe get some more officers involved here in Squamish and make the ride even better.”

The Tour for Friend event was held in partnership with police services and detachments from around the province participated.

Similar tours were held on Vancouver Island and in the Interior.

VOTERS SURVEY Squambh goes to the polls Novo 20 to elect a mayor, municipal councillors, school board trustees. The regional district WU also elect’a slate. The Chief encourages readers to fill in this survey and send it to us by October 29. We will publish the results and provide copies to each candidate. Tell them what’s on your mind. Please be brief but please participate.

Toa 3 issues facing our community:

1:

2:

3:

Name Phone (optional)

TIM SHOULTS~

Const. Angie Bergunder (right) and 18 other police from a< the Lower Mainland raised over $100,000 in the Tour for a Frie

There‘s a new

in town. I ’ $1.00 OFF COFFEE MUG i

Present t h i s coupon and save $1.00 OFF the purchase price of a 7- Eleven refillable coffee m And of come the first fill is FREE! One coupon per customer.

Not valid with any other o f i No Cash Value. Expires Oct. 29,1999 Only at 1901 Caribaldi Highlands, Squamish, B.C.

.I

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And It’s Now Open At 1901 Caribaldi Highlands, Squamish, B.C.

Range: Around (long distance charges

the- wo may apply).

rl

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This 9OOMHz digital cordless comes with Visual Call Waiting capabilities - so you can see who‘s calling, even if you‘re on the line. All this, and small enough to fit ii the palm of your hand. Plus, at just $28.96 per month you‘ll find it‘s well within your range. And right now you get an exclusive-bonus - a hands-free headset. Bu hurry, we‘re cutting the strings on this offer November 15th, 1999.

For The TELUS Store nearest you call toll-free 1-877-557-5577.

TELUS Direct Del’wery conveniently brings these great phones to your door, call 1-888-557-5577.

-ELUS

FLEXPAY lets you buy now and pay over 12 easy installments on your monthly TELUS phone bill on approved credit (OAC) and includes PST, GST and 16% interest. Offer available while quantities last. No substitu tions. Direct Delivery service is available in most areas on approved credit (OAC). Shipping and handling charge applies. Allow 7 days for delivery. Please call for details.

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