Forest Centre. - administration locale

- I978

20 cents per copy ' Phone 892-51 31 , TWO SECTIONS - 20 PAGES - iscrirninatory coast

stumpage rates removed Forests Minister Tom poor state of lumber markets, either seven per cent of average

Waterland announced last week the normal minimum stumpage Vancouver log market prices for the end of discriminatory dual rate for companies without pulp timber cut in the Vancouver minimum storage rates for facilities o n the coast was tem- Forest District and five per cent coastal. timber. porar i ly suspended and for 'timber cut in the coastal

ieplaced by a flat $2 figure. portion of the Prince Rupert This lower minimum rate was Forest District, or set at current

not applied to the integrated royalty rates, whichever is companies with pulp mills on highest. the coast because DUID markets

"Continuation bf the dual minimum stumpage policy can no longer be justified." Waterland said. I

For many years prior to 1975 were more satisiaciory than The Minister also announced the minimum stumpage rate on lumber markets when the that the 55-cent wood policy. the coast was ten per cent of the reduced. rate was temporarily ' will expire at the end of this average price of logs sold on the enacted. year. he poljcy was introduced Vancouver log market for tim- Since that time. however. pulp by the government in 1965 to ber in the Vancouver Forest markets have fallen and are now encourage better utilization of District, and eight per cent for weak, while lumber markets are the timber resource. When enac- timber in the Prince Rupert strong. , ted in 1965, the policy was Forest District. Effective June I stumpage scheduled to expire at the end

rates on the coast will he set at In April 175. because of the of 1978.

Chamber ,looks forward* to busy tourist . 1 season !--J I Holding gifts ,they ,rec$vq?u the two oldkt senior citizens present at the annual tea are

Mrs. E. English and Stan Clarke shown with Staff Sgt. F. Zaharia and Cpl. Don Douglas. The Squamish Chamber of and clean up the site after it when the "Thumbs Down ..on

Commerce is looking forward to leaves. Frauds" seminar will be held, a busy tourist season with the This year the girls at the dealing with fraud and bad RoyalHudsoncoming in six days booths will also be under the cheques. a week for most of the season supervision of Donna Marie Cyr A new chairman is being and an increased interest in who has been employed for the sought to head the Industrial visiting this area. summer under a YEP grant to. Development Committee

Lower Mainland map and the the area and to supervise the Committee members are Gary

h,River estuary Addition of Squamish to the work on an economic survey of replacing the late Dave Geddes. discussed at Wi Id I ife meeting

highway north withthe circle tour to Lillooet via Duffey Lake and back to Vancouver through the Fraser Canyon should bring many additional people to the Squamish, Whistler and Pem- berton area this summer.

The ,tourist bureaus at Shan- non' Falls and '8i- the caboose where the Royal Hudson arrives opencd on the holiday weekend and will be open each weekend till the summer holidays'start. During the holidays they will be manned each day the train arrives while Shannon Falls will be operational daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hours at the caboose will be prior to the train's arrival and the girls will stay

girls working in the- booths. The grant for the station for

the Royal Hudson has been approved but too late for 'this

. year's . construction so some. monies have been advanced to improve the site. With this money, plus some financial, a@ physical assistance -Wrh.b the municipality, the area has been cleaned bp, planted and prepared for the train$ with a platform built around the caboose as well. A welcome to Squamish sign has also been in- stalled there.

The Retail Merchants Com- inittee is holding a special meeting i n the Squamish Specialty Shop on' June 7th

ROYAL HUDSON STARTS S U W E R RUM

Sounding- the notes of "0 Canada" the Royal Hudson announced its arrival in Squamish on Friday afternoon about two hours late due to an accident in West Vancouver which had delayed the departure of the train for two hours.

There were not too many passengers aboard the first trip of the year but on Saturday and-the rest of the holiday weekend the train was heavily patronized.

The park in downtown Squamish was a popular'place on the weekend with visitors enjoying the sun and the grass while the children frolicked in the play area set aside for tbtm. The !nca! museum was a popular spot.

The Royal Hudson will be coming to Squamish six days a week during the summer with only Tuesdays off and forecasts are that it will be carrying its full complement of 700 plus passengers during most of thd summer trips. Some of thc summer runs have already been booked by special

By MARNIE BURNSIDE The fate of the Squamish River Estuary was one of the

many items discussed at the 22nd Annual Convention of the B.C. .Wildlife Federation, May 1 I to 13, in Chilliwack.

Squamish Rod and Gun Club delegates Don and Marie

Wong, Dave Scott. Gerry Hud- son a nd John Parkinson. Cham- ber chairman Dave Stewart felt the committee should pick up where Dave Geddes left sff and continue working on this project

Ten ships are expected to arrive at Sqyamisb Terminals in June to load cargo for Japan. the Mediterranean and South America.

These include the Star World on June 7. the Swan Arrow on June 7, the Star Dorian on June 18 and the Star Hong Kong on June 28, all loading for Japan: and the Ocean Jet which will take on a cargo for South America on June 18. The Sea Jet will arrive early in June to load for South America.

In port and loading for the Mediterranean on June 6 will be the Star Davanger while loading lumber and pulp for Europe will be the Irish Star on June 22 and the Star Boxford on June 27.

India will be the destination of the'Jalamohan which wil l be in harbor on June 9.

that federal Fisheries Minister Romeo

lopment of.estu8Pin~8a~itaraided by the new legislation of bill C-38.

4 Chairman Dave3*St'ewert introduced Donna-Marie Cyr' and

In his address to'tke'200 federat outlined the work she 'would be and Gun Clubs throughout the province, LeBlanc said, "The doing, requesting the co- increased powers to protect fish habitat have caused more operation of the individual

members of the chamber in order to make the project a suc- anxiety among B.C. logging interests than I intended. cess. "We now have to convince Enhancement managers take a

Ryan Schlyecher will be them that the state does have a contract with a community taking over the task of place in the spawning beds of group, especially in areas of producing the chamber news let- the nation." high unemployment. ter and hopefully it will come - "The revised Fisheries Act "Let's say a contract goes to out at least once a month: more with its broader powers, gives us an Indian Band for stream o,ften if there is plenty of news the means to protect habitats. clearance. Initially, we provide and activity. About the way we will use this technical supervision and

D.D. Stewart has just been power there are several things to training. As skills develop. the group takes on more complex notified that he has been named say."

zone chairman for this arez, suc- "Most important, the govern- tasks. They may end up building ceeding Ted Talbot. This in- ment intends that there be no fish production facilities. cludes North and We,st Van- further loss of fish habitat. I f a "The peopie learn while ear- couver, Squamish and Pem- loss in one spot is inescapable, ning. the fish increase. and in berton and Whistler. He will those responsible should create the long run the whole effort also be a director of the B.C. new habitat to make up for it." pays for itself," he said. Chamber of Commerce. "There is almost always a way Delegates were also given a

Elections will be held at the to avoid losses. One can change summary of the plans proposed annual meeting next month and the building, change the dam, for the 1978179 phase I of the

even change the source of Salmonid Enhancement WEATHER energy. We can adapt. The Program which included Art Reynolds has been appointed to head a nominating committee. Date Hi Lo Weather salmon and the other fish can't. feasability studies for pilot and

Chairman Dave Stewart Mry I S 14 7 Rain A'' and we have a responsibility to satellite hatcheries on the suggested that John Plul, who is I6 IS 7 Cloud them." Squaiiikh RiVei 2nd hr!her in charge of the Royal Hudson ' 17 17 8 Clear "I prefer to stress not the studies into the feasability of program be invited to Squamish 1 8 19 8 Clear stopping of a project but the steelhead and cutthroat enhan- to talk to a dinner meeting, 19 22 7 Clear protection of habitat. Some of cement in our river system as possibly this week i f it can be 20 22 9 Clear . these Proiects are only dormant. well.

, LeBjanc remained firm in his opposieion to any further

groups. arranged. 21 21 10 Clear . -

They can come up again . . . and that is all right with me. so long as they represent no threat to fish habitat.

"In most of these cases, we have only said that the project was undesirable as proposed. Whenever we could. we asked for alternative proposals. and sometimes helped develop them."

"We are taking the same ap- proach in the many issues now in play: for example. the p~oposed sriwiiiills 2nd iog storage in the Nanaimo River Estuary. We gave preliminary approval for the Duke Point- Jack Point site, subject to our further aproval of the specific plans."

, "We initiated a federal- provincial task force to promote co-operation. And we set into motion an exact study of the entire habitat, the entire log management system and all the industrial needs in that estuary so that when we consult and when we advise where development is permissible, we will be armed with undeniable facts."

LeBlanc also explained that thC government intends to spend nearly a million dollars of Salmonid Enhancement Funds plus $21/2 million from the Department of Employment and Immigration for a special class of projects that they call community development projects. In !hese. the Salmon

A report from Frank Apel, president of the Lower Mainland Region, mentioned their involvement in dredging and landfill problems on the Fraser River marshes and two developmerit proposals for the Squamish River Estuary that were staved off.

"An appl icat ion by the municipality of Squamish to the Pollution Control Board for a proposed 40 acre garbage dump was successfully opposed and a PGi: proposal for a part of tne estuary was dropped because of a public meeting organized by the local Rod and Gun Club. The efforts of Marie Payton were outstanding in this matter," he said.

Resolutions that were prepared and discussed over the past year by B.C. Rod and Gun Clubs and by delegates to the convention included:

0 that the B.C. Firearms Act make it illegal to be handling any firearm while the handler has a blood alcohol reading of .08 percent.

0 that the provincial government devise an adequate test to measure shooting competence for all first hunting licence applicants.

0 that the B.C. Salmon Derby be discontinued immediatly as its "com m erc i a I" structure makes a complete mockery of

Continued on Page 2 See Estuary

4

Forest Centre.

A major public education. i n - formation and exhibition ccntre on B.C.'s forest and the related industries. is being planned for the Vancouver area by the B.C; Forest Foundation. a newly- established non-profit society. Foundation officials a re estimating the centre facili:ies will cost some $6 million.

A proposal to develop the centre on the Harbor Park site, adjacent to the entrance of Stanley Park, is being prepared by the foundation for presentation to Vancouver City Coun- cil and Parks Board Com- missioners on May 30. The site is most favoured among I4 locations being actively considered for the centre in the greater Vancouver area.

The B.C. government o n Friday gave a bhS0,OOO blessing to the $6 million forestry education complex when Tom Waterland. Minister of Forests. presented the cheque to Bill Moore, Forest Foundation. president of The the, grant B.C.

came from the lottery fund account made up of proceeds from B.C. lotteries.

President of the new foundation is Bill Moore. ownerloperator of W.D. Moore Logging. Moore said the forest centre would be the most com- prehensive public education and exhibition facility, related to a forest theme, in North America.

A major architectural competition will be held to obtain the best design concept possible for the centre. The design and construction of the Forest Cen- tre will take up to two and a half to three years to complete. following site approvals and agreements.

The Forest Centre will occupy only a small portion of-the Har- bour Park site, but the foundation hopes that council approval will be obtained to tu rn the balance of the site into a beautiful public park and children's miniature forest that would harmonize with Stanley,\ Park &nd,the unique water setting nearby.

The B.C. Foresi.Centre.>as it is tentatively named, has drawn early support from city and National Harbors Board officials and from the senior members of the provincial government, forest industry executives, labour leaders. forest related associations and from many educators and businessmen. See Forest Centre

"Considering that half our provincial economy." Moote said, "is derived from the forests. i t seemed that such a presentation as we are planning was long overdue. The support we have received to date indicates tha t our conclusion was correct.

The new facility is expected to host several hundred thousand visitors each year. Through its architecture and design, the Forest Centre is to be a model of the best that B.C.'s forest can produce.

The exhibits wil l actively in- volve and stir the senses of visitors to the centre. Visitors wil l be invited to use and handle most of the exhibits creating an environnient of interaction and personal involvement.

In addition to the centre's many exhibits. mini-theatres will also present new ideas about our forests and their future and stiniulate interest in the modern technology and skills that are used to produce forest products. Some of the exhibits will produce a realistic and intimate look at wilderness areas and at the managed areas in the province, as well as a look at what goes on inside a sawmill, a pulp or paper mill or a plywood plant.

The Forest Centre will also demonstrate how important the province's forests are and how the forest industry is helping provide a better standard of living for people all over the world, as well as at home in B.C., by making useful products from wood.

Dynamic presentations will help visitors examine many of the often misunderstood and controversial practices in B.C.'s woods ranging froni reforestation and slash burning, to road construction, t k h and wildlife protection, insect and pest control, forest tire preven- tion and control, log loss in coastal waters and multiple uses of the forests. i Of s6iqiql'iliteie;t io students wi! I ~ be compr.ehe?sive presen- !ationst and I exhibits af the various careers to be found within B.C.'s forest industry, ranging from opportunities in the woods to those in mills and offices. The presentations will focus on those people w h o presently work in the industry

Continued on Page 2

j

$800,000 EXPANSION AT .

CANOX PETROLEUMS Canadian Occidental Petroleums Ltd. has .initiated an

$800,000 construction program to expand the production capacity of its sodium chlorate plant at Squarnish by 30 percent to in excess of 12,000 tons per year.

This project is scheduled to be completed within the next year. A spokesman for the company says it will not result in any increase in the size of the plant as the construction is mainly the installation of another large tank which will increase the plant's capacity by one third.

When the plant was originally built room was provided inside the building for this equipment.

Production from Canadian Occidental's plant at

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a.- i iyu~ii i is~i .--!-L is soid io severai S.2. puip i ~ i i k f G i use BS bleaching chemicals.

Going through the obstacle eourse aU the Brackendale School while one of the RCMP officers wa?cPPa.

4 - -.? 1'

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Pane 2 - The 8qUr;mlOh Timer; - Wednesday, May 24, 1978

Library . workers enjoy board's annual dinner Members of the Squamish

Library Board. the volunteer workers. librarian. and special guests. municipal administrativo assistant Bill Bloxham and Mrs. Bloxham. gathered at the Chief- tain Hotel on Wednesday evening of last week for the annual library dinner. an informal meeting of all those associated with the library.

Following the del ic ious smorgasbord diener. chairman Owen Johnston welcomed the guests and cited the honorary life members. three of wlrom were present, for their many years of service to the library. They are Leona Ingraham. Rheta MacDonald. Er ic Nicholson and Lily Regier. .

the term 'sports fisherman' and directly violates all principles of sound resource management techniques and conservation.

0 that the draw weight of hunting bows be increased from 40 to 50 pounds.

Three resolutio ns concerning fish wastage and netting by native fishermen were tabled for further discussion primarily because of a speech by George Manual, the Union of B.C. In- dian Chiefs asking for more communication and negotiation.

He also commended the classes had visited the library young students from the high and a number of students had school who had worked in the joined. Displays from the library during the winter, Penny schools had also been invited Kary. Luara Leech and Kamal and there had already been two Dhaliwal who would be working of them. there full time during the Sum- The Story Hour is still very mer under the YEP grant. I successful and draws a number working during the winter was of youngsters to the library who Joan Noblett. enjoy the programs presented by

Librarian Susar? McGl in r l Lorna Aslitoir earlier this year presented a report showing and now by Ann Slaby. greatly increased use of the library during the first four With the assistance of Jane months of this year. There were Hryvath a number of displays 310 new members and two new have been co-ordinated in the volunteers had joined the staff. past few months and these are

She was particularly pleased attracting a great deal of interest with the interest shown in the and comment. library by the elementary Rose Tatlow gave a brief students and teachers. Many report on the financial status of

body of the library. Tat low digressed fo r a

moment, commenting on the ex- diting programs which. were being planned by the committee headed by Linda Harris and Joan Gravkin, the first of which had been held the preceding evening and adding that she'was looking forward to seeing the kite-making workshop planned for next month.

"I know they have some interesting programs planned for the fall," she said, "and I'm reallv excited about what thev

Students excel in essay tests

Twelve students from Howe Sound Secondary school stood in the top 20 percent in the essay section of the recent English placement tests ad- ministered by the department of education. 19,500 students throughout the province wrote the test.

Recall students were less outstanding in the section of the test which required the' correc- tion of mistakes in sentences. Seven students out of the 42 who reported were in the top 20 percentile, however.

The placement test is given each year in order to assist post- secondary institutions to advise

the library, pointing out that it are doing. It will help to make was in a healthy condition but the library a more viial and in- that the new municipal grants teresting place." would not be available till.Sep- She also commented on the tember and the provincial ones attractive displays created by not till November so the money Jane Norvath and the library would have to last till then. staff. accenting certain topics

In her capacity as an alder- and books about them. man she complimented the Municipal administrative librarian and staff for the work , assistant Bill Eloxham said a they were doing and said that strong library represents a council had made an additional healthy community. "We work grant for books and for help a5 quite closely with your staff." he well as agreeing to enlarge the said.. "We put council policy. library quarters by taking iil two which is to make the community of the small offices id the front a hetter place to live. into ef- pqrrion of the building. These fect." we're tentatively slated for either Bloxham said the renovations a children's area or reference will be starting soon and one in- area and would relieve the stallation which w i l l be congestion which was now beneficial to mothers and

*becoming apparent in the main children in strollers or buggies or to people in wheelchairs, is the construction of a ramp leading into the municipal hall. Access is from the courtyard at the back where a special sloping walkway has been built.

"The age of volunteers is on the wane," Bloxham said, "but it is good to see this is not true here. and I hope it never becomes true in this library."

Chairman Owen Johnston commented on the school visits, saying they were an excellent part of the library program and that he was pleased to see it was

becoming so popular. "New programs and displays

are adding to the interest the library has for the community and I air1 impressed with the proposals for reading clubs and programs which Linda Harris has for the fall. I grew up in areas where they had reading clubs and I know how much 1 enioyed them."

"With the new municipal funding we wilt be able to hire a part time assistant for 20 hours a week on a monthly salary. But I want to thank the volunteers. Regardless of how much staff we may get we will still need volunteers. If you have friends who are interested bring them along. We can find a place for them!"

Following the formal portion of the meeting Mr. Johnston asked for comments and Mrs., Clark suggested there should be more training for volunteers. The chairman said plans were underway to take volunteers to city libraries to see what was done.there and to give the local staff a chance to observe other libraries in action.

Lorna Ashton suggested that the new addition to the library be used for a children's section and this was decided upon at a short executive meeting which followed the evening.

PRESC

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Meurpr and Lynne McLain at the,Mnual library ,dinner. . . I . . . , .

Bill1 Bloxham and former library chairman Eric Nicholson bnjoying a quiet conversation at the 'library dinner.

Jane Horvath chatting with fellow librarian Margaret Mor- wood at the librarv dinner:

' Komal Dbal'iwal",and Joan. Candy, wqrkers at the annual library dinner,

two the . i l : l

library. I I . , , , .

Look at Laser% Biggest C.ompetitor

The AMF "Force 5"

The "Force Five" sailboat class is one of the fastest growing one-design classes in the world, with fleets of enthusiastic owners from coast to coast. Such phenomenal acceptance is due to her good looks, a powerful sail plan, comfortable rolled decks, zii adjusiable Bigk- performance rig and a cockpit big enough for two people. Sailing with other people is lots of fun. You'll do it more in a "Force 5".

boat can be pulled or roof-racked Now for $1795, Trailer $395,

Look at thls super d d . .

'

78 Austin Mini, Ezloadl Trailer, Tow-hitch, AMF "Force 5" Ineluding tax . . less than a Honda Accord .

1585 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, B.C. Tel. : 987-87 21

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' I

wi l l , also work wi th B.C.'s various educational and employment institutions to help guide young people into correct cducational paths should they have forest career interests.

Highlight of last week's meeting of Branch No. 70. Squamish Senior Citizens. was the initial bulletin presented by Maurice Farn. Director of the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. Mr . Farn pointed out that there will he a Senior Citizens lounge in the new Civic Centre where activities w i l l he provided for those interested in proposed programmes. Among those planned at present are Carpet Bowling. Liquid Em- broidery C I asses. G ar den i ng classes and a film programme for the summer. These will he available to all who join the Howe .Sound Seniors Social Club for the annual fee of 1 5 per person. I t must be remem- bered that there will bi. extra fees for some classes or events where extra costs are involved. Arrangements are being studied to provide transportation for those without cars.

'The Official Opening of the Seniors Lounge is scheduled for

'Tuesday June 27th. There will be a Wine and Cheese party at 2 p.m. at a cost of 11 which will also include entertainment.

I t is also proposed to make a trip to Campbell River over the. 1st of Ju ly weekend at a cost of $95 per person for four days. In order to hold this trip at least 28 must register. All thtise in- tcrestcd are askcd to contact Maurice Farn's office at the municipal hall..

Regarding golfing for seniors. a rcmindcr that thosel over 0 5 may golf at anytime during the wcck except weekends and holidays by paying a niem- hership fee of $I and a $ 2 fec for each day of play.

This does not include par- ticipation in the activities of members o f the Sqiiamish Valley Golf Club. Senior ladies of the Golf Club have a regular session every Friday morning: this is for ladies QNLY. Senior ladies not members of the Golf Club arc welcome to come

Seniors have been busy at- . tending the Band Concert, the

RCMP Day for Seniors and the dress rehearsal of "The Mousetrap". Future events include the Annual Picnic to Stanley Park, a visit to the PNE and the Annual Civic Dinner at the Chieftain Hotel o n June 15th.

Earl Trace reminded those present that there will' he a general meeting of the Squamish Intermediate Care Society in thc Elks Hall on June 1st at 7 p.m. Miss Margery Bain of Central. Mortgage and Housing discussed the problems facing the construction of an I n -

others involved for their quick thinking that saved my life in a recent accident.

Jeff Forbes

An important aspect of the Forest Centre wi l l he the operatidn of a major outdoor education program related to the forest including a variety of educational forest workshops. nature tours. forest management demonstrations and visits to active forest operations.

Programs will include cn- vironmental and conservation demonstrations. presentations on reforestation. junior tree planting programs in the special c h i Id ren's ni i n i at u re forcs t s, seedling dcvclopnient demon- s t ra t ions. and forest

' management demonstrations as they relate to fish and wildlifc.

Some of these programs will be demonstrated on or near thc

'Forest Centre sitc. sonic will take place in the forests of Stanley Park and othcrs will oc- cur ;it thc UUC Demons!ration Forest near Hancy. .Bus tours w i l l he conducted to the Dcmonstration Forest from thc Forest Centre for student groups and for other visitors.

' Stan and Freda Clarke chatting with Mrs. Robertson and Rene Bishop at the Senior Citizens Tea at the RCMP station on Friday, May 19th.

termediate Care facility at a

meeting Board recentlv. held with At the the Interim June RCMP host seniors at annual tea For Vancouver Shopping. . . meeting memberships of $ 1 per IMembers of the local detach- year will be available and there a merit of theXCMP clad in their will be general discussion on the red serge dress uniforms acted because People Could u n - keeping out of trouble! procedure of obtaining approval as waiters'at the annual senior for the building and the added citizens tea held in the ground steps of applying for land and of the police station on Friday, financing. This is a facility May 19th. which i s badlv needed so come The weather was beautiful for

been asked about the reason for the tea for the senior citizens

derstand why !he Police worked with Young people as it was in an effort to keep them o u t o f

trouble, so he said the tea was just to thank the seniors for

The guests were picked up at the Cedars or the Manor and later taken back their homes.

The International

4P plaza Hotel offers a,,,

11 Take Good Care out and support this move!

Mrs. Kay Smith and Mrs. the tea has been held; and about Thora Howarth\ will be at- sixty senior citizens in the com-

the occasion, the second time .

of Yourself! You'll look & feel great once you get into a regular exercise I I 1 routine,

tending the Summer Camp for Seniors at White Rock under the auspices of the Royal Canadian

munity turned out for it. were provided

by members of the Home

'Ians for the FUN Fair be Sound Secondary School under the direction.of Mrs, Enright.

According Bob manned the coffee urns as well

Legion. Have a good time! ~~~~~~i~~ ,-lasses at Howe

held in the Elks Hall on Sep-* ternbet 9th are coming along The girls did the baking and

Silcock an interesting number of categories will be available to as making the tea.

Special I

It' is hclicvcd the Forcst Ccn- ire will hc a highly iiiiport;int visitor attraction in ILC. Its forest theme wii i not just deal with thc story of the inductry o n the coast and coast;ll forests hut with all ,forcstcd rcgions in the province. iliaking it truly the British Colurhia Forest Ccntrc.

Spccial cvcnts of intcrest to British Coluiiihians as wcll as visilors will he hcld throughout thc year ;it the Forcst Ccntrc including cntcrtiiining ;ind coni- pctitivc loggcrs sports. Christ- mas trcc pilgcilnts. wood carving festivals and a m y prcsctitations by youth,g,roups. I t is hoped thu t the province's native coiiiiiiunity w i l l nlso nrcscnt their SDOCiitl

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all those interested; the list will The guests were seated at card include categories, rules and en- tables scattered over the lawn. try regulations. A plant sale and and at the close of the afternoon afternoon tea will also be held gifts were presented to the two as well as a raffle. Keep this oldest people present. Stan event in mind and watch for the Clarke and Mrs. E. English.

Contouring, firming Nutritional Guidance

. - bulletin on this Fun Fair. .

At the June meeting there.will be a report from Fred Bennet

Technically Mrs. Elliott was the oldest, lady present but as she received the gift last year it was

ACT NOW! who is- attending the ,B.C. decided it should go to another . Provincial Senior Citizens Con- vention in Cranbrook.

Sounds like busy times ahead.

this year. Cpl. Don Douglas, who was in

charge of the event; said he had .For Reservations: 984-067 7

CORNER OF MARINE DRIVE AND CAPILANO dOAD, NORTH VANCOUVER NOTICE OF II '

thc ccntrc. , '

A sm;ill conference f;icility wil l hc lociitcd ;it the ccntic sitc as a niceting' pl;icc for groups rclatcd to thc centre's oh- icctivcs. The Forcst Centre is cxpp+d I!! i b~coiiie ;in, , iiii - portant foruiii for dcliittc iind small con(crcnccs on the future practices pnd policics related to our forests and thc dependent industries.

Meriihcrship in the new toui i - dation wil l he ;ivi\ili\hlc to a l l British Colutiihi;tns und to I3.C. orgitnizations and cotiipanics. with all funds collected going toward t h e centre's ongoing dcvelopnicnt and operation and its educ;ititrn;il progr;triis. It is anticipated that imce the ccctrc is constructcd i t wi l l he Iilrgcly self-supporting through ad- missions. iiietiihcrships. gift and publication snlcs. lccturcs and tours.

It is expected that Forcst Ccn- tre filcilities will initially he de jc loped through con- tributions from forest industry conipanics. govcrnnicnt. various industry supplier companies, labour and husincss organizations. the business coni- muni ty of U.C., educational and private foundations and f rom private citizens everywhere who believe t h a t forests arc im- enough tha t people ought to know more about Ihcm.

conditions o f 5 I membership and $ 2 for Dlav. 898-5222

898-5585 11 located L. tk rr HI#bluda Mall Court news I

The following cases appeared hefore Judge C.I. Walker in police court o n Tuesday', May' I .

I bth. Cornel iqF. - Groenenduk,

charged Wjth breach o f prohation. was fined $50.

James Cavanagh and Kerry Coutu. charged with fishing in a closed area. were each fined $75. . Larry Eaton. charged with' hiling to have any insurance, was fined $250.

. , . RQAD CLQSURE I

Port Douglas Pemberton Forest Road is closed due to bridge damage at Rogers Creek 35 miles southeast of Pemberton,

0

rug ,, at one * * * ASTRONOMY

See the planets, stars, and moon through a telescope! Everyone welcome. An astronomer from Vancouver's H.R. MacMillrn Planetgrium will be present to point out the location of the planets and stars and to provide information about what is seen. Telescopes will be available for your use or you may bring your own. The astronomer will also try to help you with any problems you may be having with your telescope. If.there is enough interest shown, this program will continue on a regular basis.

LOCATION Meet at Bnckcdrle Elcmcatuy S c b d . DATE Fridry, May 26tb, 9fi)o p.a. Cost: NO CHARGE. NOTE la caw of cloldy weather I slide show will k prrrcatcd

REGISTRATION Phone tbt 'Scbool Boud Offlcu in t k school.

Province of B.C. . Nlinistiy of Forests of our'

branches.

Garibaldi Travel INTRODUCTION TO ROCK CLIMBING TECHNIQUES

Good basic course for !he beginner. Includes all equipment. All participants must have good running shoes or hiking boots and an old heavy-duty work shirt or jacket.

LOCATION Lecture - HSS, Climblq - Maria PUk DATES: Lecture - Tbursdry, MDY 25, 7-10 p.m; Cllmbiag - REGISTRATION Fees pryrblc at Tbur8d.y Evcalng Lecture.

Saturday, May 27, all dry. Cask S12.00.

HIKING The Adult Education Department would like to establish a

summer hiking program. The purpose of this program is to acquaint everyone with various walking/hiking trails in the area. We would like to start with the easy walks and gradually work up the the moderate hikes by the end of the summer. Everyone who would like to take part in the program either as a follower or leader and everyone who has any suggestions regarding hikes to be included is asked to call the School Board office.

POTTERY This program is for beginners as well as those who have had

some experience. The course will include Handbuilding and Wheelwork. LOCATION: HSS. Art Room

TIME 7:M - ium p.m. COST: S3S.00 plus materlrls. REGISTRATION: First alBhtol clus 11 HSJ. (course held sob-

DATES: TIE% JUDC 6 - A q . 8 (10 weks).

jeci to sulfideat reglatntlons).

Dartinaton's crvstal Ring TFee, designed '

by Frank Thrower ad handmadein Devon, England.

Spciafhing in d n t i q u and Cub.

&tion in good

sand-Gand fuzniluw and novElIy iLEml.

IO a.m. - 6 p.m.

WE o f i z a WidE '

opal AiGJ

(ixc€pt wE-5)

.

SUNDAY, 1 p.m.06 p.m. If you re looking for the unusual and we don't have it. we'll t r y to find it for YOU.

You can burone for . about $9.95.'

Dartington Glass "For friendly personalized

service" From For further information about any of our programs please phone the School Board Office at 89215228

Box 580 lobby o! 898-3 694 Garibaldi Highland5 Highlander Hotel next door to tbc

898-5213 Bnrkcndrlc Arc Cdlcry

,.....,_I.._". e.., -- .-.-- ,.. -.I-.. . . o n . . - . - .

HOWE SOUND

Second Class Mail Registration Number I137 Reiurn Postage Guaranteed

Published by Hoodspith Publishing Co. Ltd.. every Wednesday at Squamish, B.C.

CLAUDE 8. 0. HOOOSPITH - Publirher ROSE TATLOW - Amlslrnt Publlrhor end Edllor

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AUREEN 61LMOLBR and MARHIE BURWSIDE - Editorial Staff

B.0. Box 109, &qurmlrh, 8.6.

Subscription Rates (Delivered by Mail): 157.50 per Year $10.00 per Year Outside Canada

C'op!riphl .ind 4ir prqwrl! righh r u h w in JII di\pla! adverliiing and ailher ni,itcriiil .ippo.irin# i n tliir cdilim 1 1 1 The Squmirh 1 inic, Permiwin 1 6 ) rcpriduce whiillk ur in prrl .ind in .iny liirni whatrtiever. p.i:licul.irl> h! .I phmit!r.iphic iir i i l h c ~ pr(scir in .I puhlic.ili(in rnwl he irhlmed in writing lrtrm Itie puhhher An! un;iurbori/cd repr<dur!iim urll hz w h w l 1'1 r c w u r w in LIW .- HOODSPIrH PUHI.ISHING C'O I.TO.

Vol. 22 - NO. 21 SQUAMISH. B.C.-WEDNESDAY, M.4Y 24, 1978

Railway cars vanish

Last year at the height Of the furore about to help finance a chip loading facility and Over 360 years of living is represented by these 90 y a r olds wek. Left to right am Stan Clarke, Mrs. E. English, Mrs. closing down Railwest we heard loud guess what Will be meded to carry those who enJoyed the Senior Citizens' teP at the police station Imt' Elliott Pnd Frd Downer. comments that there was a glut of railway chips? Chip cars of course. But we don't need cars; that no more were needed and building to build them. O h dear no, they can come more railway cars was a waste of both t ime from the east, or the south or wherever they and money. disappear to when they are needed. But ,

Yet less than a year later we are hearing there's no need to build any cars in B.C. that a lumber firm in the interior is seriously Perhaps the decision to close down considering closing down because there is Railwest was made much too soon. Perhaps such a shortage of railway cars that its somebody should have looked at thk needs of finished product can't be hauled away. And that's not on the BCR either, but on the CN which said there were lots of cars!

T h e grain ships are lying idle in the harbor at Vancouver because there just are not enough grain cars to haul away all the grain which is needed to fill Canada's orders. But last'year nobody needed cars, or if they did they could be built in the east: it was capable of handling al l the country's car needs.

T h e government-backed BCDC is going

the next few years and decided that more cars could have been built in Squamish. But today we hear the Minister of Economic Development blaming the wicked east for the shortage of cars when perhaps we should have built them and leased them to the people who are now so desperately short of cars. ,

Isn't it queer that there were so many last year and now they just seem to have disap- peared?

8

Recreation areas needed

This first long weekend of t he summer, starting as itZdid with bright sunny, warm weather, brought the tourists and campers out in hordes and i rom Friday afternoon throughout the weekend, traffic was almost bumper to bumper as city dwellers sought to leave the crowded lower mainland and head into the countryside.

Long before evening on Friday, Alice Lake Park was full and campers were pitching their tents any place they could find a spot. Campsites in the TFL and along the highway north were full of recreational venicies, tents and people and theie weie hikers, campers and fishermen everywhere.

Even in the remote spots where you don't really expect t o find people you would see them and they were obviously enjoying the break from routine and the chance to get away. Of course, possibly a large number of local people also headed for the interior or elsewhere for the weekend as well.

It's easy to see that we are a people who like to move around. There's a desire to escape from the crowded city, to find a quiet stream or lake and camp beside it, to cook a meal in the open air and to sleep in a tent un- d e r the stars.

But there just aren't enough places for people to go to. There's Alice Lake Park, Birkenhead Park and Nairn Falls Park and that's it. There are a number of forest service campsites and some built by B.C. Hydro. There are picnic sites; some at Murrin Park, a t Shannon Falls, and others along the highway, prepared by the Highways Department and the Hydro as well as the Parks Depart- ment. But there just aren't enough.

f '

Surely some enterprising person could come up with the solution and build an attractive campsite with showers, 'washroom facilities and a few other amenities. It might b e a good investment. Or perhaps the municipality should take some of the park lands set aside between the Mamquam Blind Channel and the Mamquam River and put in sites for recreational vehicles, complete with hook-ups and parking areas, with a central service area containing showers and other facilities.

Naturally there would have to b e a charge for this but with the increased use of the recreational potential of the Squamish area it might be a good idea. Can't you see the family coming up for the weekend with father going off golfing at the first class golf course' while mother takes the kids to the swimming pool or Alice Lake and then picks him up after his game?

Think o f what it would mean for Squamish. It might cost some money t o build the parking areas and the central building; there would have to b e a caretaker or at- tendant but imagine how g o p u l a r it could be and what an asset it could be to the community.

They would require very little in the way of extras. There are lots of fields for kids to play on; lakes to swim in and things to do. These visitors don't t ake anything away. All they do is come up and spend money here, taking back memories of days spent in the sun.

Maybe if we'd provide a little more for them we would have them coming back again and again.

Use your headlights

Last weekend on a drive to the Upper Squamish over dusty roads it was surprising to see how few motorists were using their headlights despite the dusty conditions of the roads and the amount of traffic. . There was a dust pall'lying over the road and as a car passed by, unless it slowed to

A t least car lights d id pierce the dust. Perhaps they don't give you too much warning but on that road, with some of the sharp curves, even a brief warning is a great help. Using car lights on a dusty road is just a normal wise precaution. You may save your own life.

almost a crawl, you were blinded by the clouds of dust .which surged up behind it. T h e wise mo!orists were driving with headlights and you could see them coming, even through the dust. However there were manv who were not a n d these were a daneer.

Frankly, we think it's wise to use headlights a: any t ime there's a lc t of !<aff;c. !! gives oncoming motorists a chance to see you coming and it is a fact that using them has cu t down the incidence of accidents in some areas.

Last week we took time o u t glory. from our busy day of putting the The azaleas were gorgeous paper together in Vancouver on , too: white and red. salmon and Tuesday to drive over tp the orange. flame and peach and the Park and Tilford Gardens in rockery azaleas in many shades. North Vancouver. I f y o u have Among them I like the red ones never visited them we'd advise best: they make such a brilliant you to take time out next time mass of color in a garden and you are in Vancouver and spend are SO vivid and bright at. this a few minutes or an hour or so time of year. looking at them. The gardens are really a

I t was too late for the .bulb Series of interconnected gar- display but we really wanted (() dens. each one of which is worth see the rhododrendrons. Mamie taking time to look at and study. and I both love them and the And they are worth visiting hushes or should we say shrubs several times a year, as they at the gardens are beautiful. change with the changing There were reds and pinks, pale season. Right now with the glory pinks and rosy ones. creaniy and of flowering trees and shrubs, SOnie some. w i t h even a they are very beautiful but the yellowish tinge and of course ,rose gardens come on later in some were pure white as well. the year and there are the an-

One of the nicest things about nuals and perennials which also rhododrendrons is that they bring color at different- times. bloom .for such a long period. . A fountain centers fhe rose

..star,ti;n.g;:{arly in the .year 'with. garden 'land I do,!ove f?,untains) .the ones !which blooni WitVJhe "i'dith- ihe: $(.ark' in .the, formal .earlies"i' bulbs and lasting .well ; beds. already showing their into 'June when the bluish- and .buds. There's a ;covered arbor purple ones. always the latest to ' and a Florentine' pergola and blossom. conic into their full already there were Some lovely

This winter, birds were ob- served eating highway salt. Many fell under vehicles and died. Is salt causing the death of birds'!

T o improve driving conditions during the winter months, the Highways Department spreads a mixture of sand and salt. I have reason to believe the birds you saw were seed eaters. eating grains of the sand, not dining on the salt.

T h i c relatpc tn the fart that

birds can have any effect. The insect spends the major part of its life cycle under the bark of the tree. I t has to he virtually dug out and only the special beak .equipment o f the wood- 'pecker is equal to the task.

Admittedly. spruce budworm larvae feed on foliage mainly and are therefore accessible to a wider variety o f insect eaters.

. But, even budworm populations go in cycles we cannot directly relate to birds.

golden. orange climbers Japanese tea house. The winding blooming on top of the arbor path is bordered with red while part of the pergola was maples and brilliant azaleas. wreathed , with wisteria, its there's a plant with huge leaves delicate lavender blossoms a which look almost obscene. like

some rank tropical growth. cascade of color. (t reminded me of the wild while a small stream trickels

wisterias in Japan where they down the rocks and loses itself climb up the slender trees in the in the pool under the bridge. forests near Odarjara 2nd form The sound of the tinkling Water a mat of purple bloom on top of and the stillness of the scene the trees. Travelling on the almost deludes YOU into roads along the side of the believing you are in an oriental valley you look down on the garden miles from a busy city delicate oriental rug with the centre. mauve shades interspersed with And to add a perfect note the green. there's a slender wisteria with

This leads into the herb .gar- pure white flOWerS.aCCenting the den where the beds are planted pale yellow walls of the.garden. with various aromatic herbs and the black stalk of the climber others are planted in 'barrels. looking like a graceful Japanese There were .several kinds of brush stroke. mint, thyme in various guises: as In contrast the native garden well as more unusual kinds of is cool and dim with evergreens. herbs. thick growth of ferns and mossy

There, a+heds of blossoms i,q , logs. bleeding heaF-and colum- ~

the flower garden but we weid "bines and the ' delicate white too late for the bulb S h h w and blossoms of the fringe cup, their the, annuals had not yet started white fringes.." I& eyelashes

'to bloom. But they showed edging each mini4ure cup. In promise of color to come and the cool forest stillaess there are we were thinking how pleasant it wild li ly of the valley, pure would have been to have spent . white stalks of blossoms rising the afternoon sitting in the sun from a mat of heart shaped and not having to go hack to the. leaves, and delicate five pointed plant! There is a sunken area in starflowers. faintly blushed with the cen,tre of the garden with pink. benches on which to sit: a per- . The tiger' lilies arc already feCt place to dream in a sunny showing their buds: there are summer afternoon. miniature berries on the

Vines and creepers twist huckleberries and ,the twisted around the colunins in the stalk and false Solomon's seal colonnade garden where busts shine whitely in the gloom. of famous botanists including There's a totem pole in the gar- David Douglas' after whom the den. appropriately placed there Douglas fir was named and Ar- as the Indians were the original chibald Menzies who gave his people who inhabited these name to so many of our wild forests. flowers (have you seen the num- And then back to the rose gar- her of species with the name den where it all started. It didn't menzesii after them:' Our ar- Seem possible that in a short .... " .-.-_-I .- .I_. ...-- . hutus is one of them.) There time we had traversed such a the birds don't have teeth. In-

... A -b- -..- ...,.I"-.- -..A :..-:e,...,. Each moth were wisterias here as well.'and diversity of gardens. with neatlv bisdu UI UUI iiit)iai J aiiu I ~ I C ~ J ~ J I J ,

their digestivebystem embraces a muscular sac or gizzard i n -:!hi& :hc food is crushed up with the aid of grit particles included in the bird's diet. (Next time you are cleaning a turkey or chicken. cut open the gizzard and have a look!) Because digesting vegetable matter (particularly seeds) takes longer than digesting insects. grit in- take is quite important to seed- eating birds.

During the winter, usual sour- ces of grit are sonietimes covered in snow for long periods of time. What a bonanza when highway trucks spread abundant. easily accessible supplies of gritty sand in nice long rtr;nct a,, ,pa.

I have the thoery that your feat her ed traffic victim s were seed-eaters. overly absorbed in collecting grit - hence lingered too long and hiled to get nu t of the way of fast moving vehicles.

This would tend to be con- firmed by a m a l l study of the subject carried out i n the Castlegar area several years ago.

Are present problems with the%pine bark beetle and the spruce budworm related to a declining bird population?

There may be some l i n k between insect epidemics and a declining bird population. However. if such a relationship exists. it is by no means direct or clear to us at the present time.

For instance. if I ani correct in saying your highway victims were seed not insect-caters. then

fective insect control ..mechanisms during serious in-

sect epidemics. In reverse situations. they

.may have some impact. When 'the insect population is low. a

bird eating one insect wil l prevent hundreds or thousands from being produced.

Studies show that the development o f insect populations is quite, complicated involving many other en- vironmental factors.-weather included (Severe early or late frosts have been known to bring ahoat the collapse of budworm epidemics and it is thought a series of mild winters may help budworm population upswings get under way.) In summary. there may be some kind of a relationship between bird and insect populations. hut it cannot

From our files. 5 Years Ago

The aiinual Sons of Norway smorgasbord 19, in ,celebration was held of the on Nor- May

wegian Independence Day. A good turnout and some really great Scandinavian dancing all added to the success of the evening. * * *

T o date there have been five bcrton forest fires Forest fob~dght District in burning the Pem- a

total of 30 acres. Most of these f i res started on Easter weekend.

10 Years Ago Welfare cosis i n the

municipality of Squamish are well below average social workers Richard Cotton told council last week. The total monthly cost for April of almost six thousand dollars is much lower than the average throughout B.C. - * * +

Carl Teichman of Woodfibre made golf history a t the Squamish Valley Golf and Country Club last Saturday in more ways than one when he made the first hole in one on Saturday afternoon. May 18. The hole in one. almost a year after the club opened. was made on the eighth hole. 180 yards with a number 1 iron.

I5 Years Ago Squamish Valley Riding Club

rode into Mt. Currie Sunday night after a two-day 00 mile trek to take part in the big May Day stampede. Friday night the horses were taken to 17 Mile along the Cheakanius and the riders started early Saturday to make camp that night at Green Lake. * * *

Copper Queen Brenda Flem- ming will crown her successor. Edeltraud Beers on Saturday. May 2 5 . This will he the highlight in the day's festivities arranged hy the Britannia Coni- niunity Club.

20 Years Ago A road paving grant of 60.500

has been approved by Hon. P.A. Gaglardi. minister of Highways. to assist the village pave a section of street acquired last July when the Hospital Hill wils in- corporated.

* * * Highlight of the May Day

celebration at Woodfibre will he the crowning of the May Queen on May 23. Queen of the @ay will ~ he Mary .Ea(lie. grade 8 student!' Her: hinihids of: honour are Becky ,Sh,wd ?and Marcic Malm.

25 Years Ag. A packed house greeted the

Squamish High School Or- chestra and Glee Club when they presented a concert at Britannia Beach on Monday evening. Fcatured as soloists were Judy Slack and Kohin McKee and James Balderson played a clarinet solo. The in- strumental quartet consisting of Lynette Munro. J i m Barnfield. Bill Dent and Wayne Mitchell were also featured. * * +

Coronation decorations are beginning to show up here. Em- pire Mills led the way with flags and streamers decorating the exterior of their office.

Letters Editor, The Tfmes:

For the past six years I have . been travelling via Sechelt

Motor Transport, to Squamish 01: ! b i evening bus, up to three times each week as I work in Vancouver.

Lately precedence has heen given to people going to Pem- berton and Whistler and I have been told to go to the end of the line even though I have arrived early and have been at the beginning of the line.

When I have asked if there would be a second bus if this one was filled. the answer has been "maybe".

I feel this is unfair. People should enter the bus on a first come, first served basis, without any dortinat;nn preference being given to

Y - If t h iy were following closely behind another vehicle there was the possibility of the oncoming driver not seeing them.

Try using your headlights next t ime you're on a dusty road or travelling on a busy highway. You'll find it helps.

their deathscould not he related to insect plagues.

be said with any confidence that an apparent decrease in bird populations is the sole Or direct

beetle. only woodpecker type Cause of an increase in insects. I n the of the

L

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New & Used I Gatarpillas Equipment & Parts ull Factory Warranty

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While Quaatltier Lart

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at Howe Sound Secondary last week these students are rounbhg the ovrL

Gov't Approved Startlng aoon Flying Schs;: Reglatar now

' Sauamish 3 - - Municipal Airport J also c

DAILY GLACIER FLIGHTS GARlBALDl TOURS LTD.

898-901 6

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fore you buy a car or truck investigate the advantage this !ease-to-own plan. All nionles pald apply to.pur- sse.'Why tie up you! cash or borrowing power, 1st & t mos. lease d drive away.

EXAMPLES '78 FIESTA '78 ZEPHYR $98 pIr mon; $1 09 par mon.

TOTAL FOR#MOrrmS PAID s352e + TAX TOTAL FOR PAID 38 horns W + TAX PURCHASE OPTION $1080

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Open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

For furlher Informallon plrrro cm! LARRY HAYES-RIC' r ARBS

personally 987-7 . Ti . . I

. (colkct)'

. . .

Hurdles: 2nd Rex Reece IO:l5, 3rd Simon Cumming I6:35.

4x100 Boys: 1st Gary Ingram. David Golaiy, Terrence Knox, Mark Higham 49%

15OOM: 2nd Robbie Simm 4:45.5, 3r,d Jack Wright 4:47.9, 5th Rick Thompson 454.2.

400M: 1st Mark Higham 58:l. 2nd Tom Harry 59:l.

IOOM: I st Gary lngram 12: I , 4th Stan Laskovic 126.

800M: 1st Robbie Simm 2:20.4.

200M: 1st Mark Higham 25:8, 4th Glen Andersen 26:l.

3000M: 2nd Jack Wright IO: 14. I,.

4x400 1st Martin Sprenkels, Gary Ingram, Tom Harry, Mark Higham 354.1.

FIELD EVENTS Long Jump: 1st Mark

Higham 5:34m, 3rd John Nicholson High Jump: 5: 16. 2nd Rex Reece

1.70 m. John Nicholson 1.50, Rick Van der Ham 1.55.

Triple Jump: Glen Anderson 2nd, Shot 10.4 Put: m. 1st Cees Van Den

Maagdenberg 13.60, 12th Jeff Fisher Discus: 9.96. 1st Cees Van Den

Maagdenberg, 2nd Mark Higham 37.29 m.

Javelin: 4th Jeff Fisher 35.00m, 8th Chris Horne 28.55.

SENIOR GIRLS Hurdles: 1st R. Rosser 16.65. 100M: 1st R. Rosser 13; 4th

Y. 200M: Dheilly 1st 14.45. R. Rosser 26.5.3rd

Y. Dheilly 33.4. "400M: 2nd K. Pederson 70.8,

3rd L. Terzd2 ?2.!. 800M: 1st T. Milia 250.3.4th

V. Lewis 3:14.5. 1500M: 1st T. Milia 6:06. 4x100 Relay: 1st R. Rosser,

B. McGregor, E. Lewis, Y. Dheilly 4x400 57.6. Relay: 1st B.

McCluskey. L. Walkey, M. Dheilly, J . Gauthier 5:12.6.

Long Jump: 1st R. Rosser 4.85, 3rd Y. Dheilly 4.10.

High Jump: 1st R. Rosser I .65.

Shot Put: 1st S. Yaky 9.14. 2nd E. Lewis 8.59.

Discus: 1st S. Brennan 24.95, 2nd S. Yaky 23.63.

Javelin: 1st S. Yaky 22.30. 3rd R. Logiacco.

Hurdles: 2nd S. Birss 14.9:

1OOM: 1st N. Dawson 13.5. 200M: 1st N. Dawson 28.5;

2nd N. Dh eilly 29.5. 400M: 1st D. Horrey 72.1;

2nd L. Sims 73.2. 880M: 6th K. Pederson

3:02.5. Reiay 4xi60: I st. N. Dawson.

D. Horrey, B. McCluskey, L. Sims 57.3.

Relay 4x200: 1st K. Peder- son, N. Dheilly, N. Dawson, S. Bruun 2:04.4.

Long Jump: 3rd D. Horrey 4.25: 6th K. Pederson 4.10.

High Jump: 6th T. Halvorson 1.41.

Shot Put: 1st M. B'urns 8.76, 2nd N. Dawson 8.58.

Discus: 8th T. Willgress 19.56. 9th S. Birss 19.23. 28.40. Javelin: 7th M. 3rd Burns T. 20.80. Willgress

JUNIOR GIRLS

4th L. Sims 15.1.

Tho Sauamlrh flmor - Wednesday, May 24, 1978 - Pogo 7

I

Individual awards in the Monday Matinee League went to Kathy Boothroyd, high three, Annette Walsh, high average, and Mary. Carey, high single.

HKgh triple winner Lana Watson, left; high single winner Vi Slobodian, centre, and high single, Grace Koch, right, in the Tuesday Morning Mixed Neighbor League.

'Denise Kelmencic receiving her most improved bowlers trophy at the Wednesday Ladies League from Irene Whi tehouse. - r

Roll off champs in the Tuesday Morning League were 1. to r. Lorraine Campbell, Ellen War- ner, Barb Rott, Sylvia Martinsen, Lana Watson and Linda Sadlcr.

- -- ._ . _ League Champs in the Tuesday Morning League were the Dreamers with Dot Gullager, Bert McCrea, Grace Koch, Lee Payette and Pat Brocking.

The first pla& Bantam team with Kathy McDougall, Barbara Carrier, Paula Pearson, Chris' I Pearson and Jeff Calkins.

member of the YBC, just over .three years old, who bowled

, regularly during the season.

The Desperados, the team high single winners in the Tuesday Morning League are Elsie Milner, Gerda Hall, Barb Paddison, Bonnie Magstrom and Carol Raposo.

Fairhurst and Heather Short. in the YBC seniors.

Paam 8 - Tho Sauomlrh TlmOB - Wednesday, May 24, 1978

m- CAPILANO ._ @€,-COLLEGE

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Notice is hereby given that the Audited Financial Statements of Capilmo College for the year ended March 31, 1978, have been approved by the Capilano College Council. Copizs of the atatcments are available for inspection at the Bmllr~~l opr)Ec, ‘A’ Balldhg, ZQ55 P m d l Way, North Vm- m v e r , during normal busineu hours.

GAS b REPAIRS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

830 a.m. - 8:OO p.m.

Call Mike for Free Eatlmatea on all Mechanical Repalra

,FOR A LUBE & Qlh SPEC!& (papa9 iIiClMddQ)

898-5919 . (noxt to tho Brrckondrlo Art Gallon)

Tuesday morning bowl ers banquet The Tuesday morning Mixed

Neighbors League held its annual bowling banquet on Friday night, M2y 19th. in the Chief- tain Hotel with a delicious smorgasbord dinner. followed by the presentation of trophies.

Trophies were presented by league president Flo Stevens and secretary Gerda Hall with the Dreamers receiving trophies as the league champs. Members of the Dreamers were Dot Gallager. Bert McCrae, Grace Koch, Lee Payette and Pat Brocking.

Rol l off champs, the Marauding Misfits. Lana Wat-

son, Linda Sadler, Sylvia Mar- tinson, Barb Rott and Ellen Warner. were also presented with trophies, along with the Desperadoes. who were the team high single winners. These were Elsie Nilner. Barb Pad- dison, Bonnie Haggstrorn. Gerda Hall and Carol Raposa.

Team high triple winners were the Pic a Dills. Vi Slobodian. Flo Stevens, Dwight McLaren, Maxine Clark and Vickie Buchanan.

Grace Koch received the trophy for thc high average wotj 21,9; Vi Slobodian for the high single with 340 and Lana Wat-

d e % -

* * DECORAWE BARK MULCH .R * TRUCKING m a LIGHT GRADIW6

The ‘Wheelbarrow’

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTIWG RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPE SERVICES

LAWNS PLAWTI WGS DESIGN COWSULTING

Tolophone 892-9214 (24 Hrs.) Free Estimates

kobinson’s

Infant’s Sunsuits Stretch Terry sunsuits. Assorted stripe patterns and plains. Sizes 12, 18,24 mos. Robinson’s Reg. 3.49

’ Infant’s Sleepers Infant’s Diaper Set Infant’s Gowns Stretch Terry 1 piece sleepers. Assor- Assorted Poly/Cotton 2 piece sets. 100% Cotton Flannelette. Sack ted CGiGn, S e i p : , JaCY22rdS. %iZCS Girls and Boys styles. Assorted opening. Colors Yellow, White, Blue O(O-IO), 1(10-20), 2(20-30). colors. Sizes 12. 18, 24 mos. or Pink.

Robiua’s R q . 4.99 Robl~m’s Reg. 1.69

Each 1.97 E r b 3.97 Emcb 1.27

Overall 86 T-shirt Set Infant’s Overalls Infant’s T-S hir t Stretch Nylon overall with attached feet. Long sleeve T-shirt. Pink, Blue, Yellow. Sizes 1-2. Roblnson’s Reg. Sizes 12-18-24 rnos. 18-24 mos. 3.99 Roblnsoa’s Reg. 6.99 Roblnsm’s Reg. 2.49

Stretch Denim, bib style overalls. Em- broidered applique. Red and Navy.

PolylCotton T-shirt. Novelty “Love Dad”, “Love Mom” imprint. Sizes 12-

Ewb 3.17 Eecb 5.57 Eucb Reg. 1.97.

son for the high triple with 760. The consolation prizes for the

winners of the losers went to the pic a Diis while the most improved bowler award was won by Edna McKinnon.

Following the presentation of the trophies. pins were presented to those who had earned them.

Special plaques were presented 10 the president. ycretary and treasurer for their work during the season.

Museum tour Did you know that the Atlan-

tic Ocean was formed 200 million years ago’?

Or that trains all over the world are running on ’rails manufactured in Nova Scotia.

It’s a fact! Visit the. National Museums

of Canada travelling museum and discover the real world of Atlantic Canada.

This museum on wheels will open for three days on June 1st in Squamish for three days and will be in Pemberton for two days on June 6 and 7.

Don’t miss Atlantic Canada. It’s an informative and en-

tertaining display the whole family will enjoy.

, Admission is free.

I.

Treasurer Dolly Smith, president Flo Stevens and secretary Gerda Hall of the Tuesday Mor- ning Mixd Neighbors League ail received plaques hssls~islg them for their work.

Inter-house track meet held on May 14th I

The results of the Howe 15.4; Michelle LinbSay 15.6; Sound [nterhouse track meet Joanne Gauthier 16.3; lone held on Mav I o were as follows: Behrner 10.5; Sandra . Lucas

Umbroller Pampers Compact, lightweight baby stroller, Opens 3 ‘popular sizes to choose from. and doses like an umbrella. 2.67 Daytime 30’s. 22.97 Roblnsoa’s Reg. 3.49 eech Eo~llcacm’s Reg. 27.99

Infant’s Sneakers 1.67 Toddler’s 12’s Roblnsoa’s Reg. 2.19 ewb

2.67 Jogger stripe, Canvas sneakers. Colors Navy or Red. Sizes I . 2, 3. 4. 5, 6.

X-Absorbent 24’s Roblasoa’s R a . 3.49 cwh

Roblnsoa’s Reg. 5.99

Pair 4 0 J 7 Diapermote Bags Floral printed plastic utility bags. Flip top with strap handles. Assorted colors. Robinson’s Reg. 8.99

Infant’s Vest Short sleeve, button front Cotton vests. White only, Sizes 3, 6, 12, 18, 24 mos. Robinsm’s Reg. 1.29

8.99 Each

97 Quilted Lap Pads E r b I

Large 18” x 27” quilted Cotton and plastic lap pads. Choice of Plain or Printed. Infant’s Printed Vests

1.37 Robinsoa’s Reg. 1.79 Short sleeve, button front Printed Cotton vetits. Sizes 3, 6, 12, 18, 24 mos. Robinson’s Reg. 1.69

Ewb

, E r b I 27 Brabypants “Perma-soft” Vinyl pants. White only. Sizes Newborn, S, M, L, XL, XXL. Receiving Blanket R o b h d s Reg. 3 9 & -69

100% Cotton Flannelette. 30”x40” size. 0

Assorted nursery prints. Roblnsm’s Reg. 2.19 Epch . 47 Thermal Bankets XXL Ewbl 57 “Therma-weave” Acrylic/Nylon Blanket. Satin binding, 36“x50” size. Choice of Pink, Baby Soakers Blue, Maize or White. Robloson’s R a . 4.99

’ Thermal knit, foam’lined absorbent Cotton soakers. Assortad colors. Sizes 2, 3, 4. Roblaxon’s Reg. 1.49

Each I 1 1 7 E r b 3.97

Baby Sitters AI1 plastic sitters with vinyl pads, Adjustable Baby Bath

2.97 to 4 positions. White, Avocado or Gold. Robinsat’s Reg. 4.99 All plastic baby bath.

Roblnsoa’s Reg. 3.69 3.97 E r h

Novelty Nursers- Activity Centre All plastic 8 02. nurser. Practical, boilable and virtually unbreakable. Roblnsm’s Reg. 1.19

IO fun things for baby to do. Attaches to crib rail. Durable plastic construction. Robhxmn’s Reg. 12.99

Ewh (I 97 Each 9.97

80M &Ies: Sherri Juvenile: 17.5: Carol Joy Anne Joseph Gary 14.1; Barb 18.6. Erikson 10.8; Joanne Gauthier Sandness I4.0; Dianne Pontini 17.2; Laura Sininis 15.5. 15.0. Juniors: Nancy Dawson Juvenile: Joy Joseph 15.8; Barb 13.8; Debhie Horrey 14.4; Kelly Sandness 15.85; Marcia Dheilly Peterson 114.4; Chris McBride

’ 17.4. Sehiors: Ronda Rosser 14.5; Kelly Craig 15.5; Barb

Deidre Plaat-jes 18.5; Laila 17.7. Seniors: Ronda Rosse’r Terada 20.0; Teresa Milia 20.9; 1 3 , h : Yvette Dhei l ly 1 3 . h :

Eileen Lewis 14.35: Laila Heather Cameron 21.9; Sheila

Terada 14.4; Deidre Plaat.ies Richards 23.5: Karin Ohieglo

14.9; Debhie Palmer 15.0; 21.9. Juniors: Chris McBride 16.0; Susan Birss 10.3; Leah Larsen 10.5; Lily Ciuk 17.0. Shelly Goss 15.5: Sheila

J o a n n e Ainscough 0 : S I .8 . Seniors: I st Teresa Milia 6:13.0: 2nd Laila Gauthier Lewis 3:09.9. 3:07.35. Juniors: Juveniles: Kpl ly Val

Terada 8:04*2; 3rd -Heather Peterson 3:07.3. Seniors: Teresa Milia 2.23.2. Cameron 8:04.3.

‘ 4x100M Girls: Bantam: Tears J u n i o r s : N a n c y 1st 2:31.2; Sweat’ 2nd 1:32; Dawson 27.9; Nancy Dhei l ly

,Ist 1:29.2; Sweat 2nd 132.9: McBride 30.5; Sandra Bruun

1:47.1. Juvenile: Blood 1st Seniors: Ronda Rosser 2(,.8: l : 3 l . 6 ; Sweat 2nd 132.3; Tears Eileen Lewis 3 1 . 1 ; Terry 3rd l :36. l . Senio.rs: Tears 1st McGregor 32.4; Yvette Dheilly 1:28.9; Blood 2nd,l:31.7: Sweat 32.5: Teresa ,Birss 3 5 . 5 . 3rd I :37.2: Sweat 4th I:33.0.

Long Jump:’Bahtam: Tammy Rourke 3.65; Joanne Gauthier 400M: Bantam: 1st Laura

Simms 72.2; 2nd Joanne 3.72: Michelle Lindsay 3.70; Lisa Larsen 3.85; Pam Hurren Gauthier 77.1 ; 3rd Denise Fran-

2.98; Sandra Lucas 2.95; Carol cis 81.2. Juveniles: 1st Dianne Pontini 1:18:0; 2nd Marcia G a r a y 2.(,0. J u v e n i l e : Joy Dheilly 1 : I 8.4. Juniors: I st Joseph 3.c,l : Dianne Nancy Kelly Pederson 1:12.2. 1:07*6: Seniors: 2nd 3.62; Luengo lvone 3 , 1 Martins 5 . Junior: 3.45: Maria

1st Cathy.Crowthers 1:23.7; 2nd Horrey 4.20; Nancy Dawson

McBride 3.98: Bonnie Tee1 Birss 130.0 3rd. IOOM: Bantam: Laura SimmS 3.32. Seniors: Ronda Rosser

14.2; Pam Hurren 14.4: Lisa 4.80; Yvette Dheilly 4.03; Larsen 15.3; Tammy Rourke Nicola Candy 3:40; Maria

Calandra 3.18. High Sump: Bantams: Tammy

Rourke 1.24; Lisa Larsen 1.22: Heidi Bergstrom I .22; Michelle Lindsay 1. I S . Juveniles: Lisa Green 1.35; Dianne Pontini 1.27; Lisa Cumming ‘I .20.

‘16.4; Yvette Dhcilly 18.4; Pickard 1 6 + l ; Sarah Ramus

ISOOM: Juniors: 1st Vicki Richards 800M: 15.9.

Blood 3rd 11:38* Junior: Blood 30.2; Ke l ly peterson 30.4; Chris

Tears 3rd Blood 4 th 33.9; Lana MacCallum 34.7.

Maria Calandra Teresa 4.1 3; Kelly peterson 4.02; Chris

NOW APPVEARING at McKay’a

* MALE STRIPPER directly from downtown Vancouver

BODY RUBBING + J+ BODY MOLDING

BODY PAINTING -+ And first-time ever -

# BODY SPRAYING + Show timer: 890 - 5 ‘pin Allon.-Fri.

Admission $149.85

s Reservations 89241 11

Baseball. 0 0

ame for everyone p u n Baseball is a game by which

to measure the seasons. It begins in the chill of April and ends in July. The firs\ game is always a surprise. It's hard. in the first week of April to digest the fact that another baseball seasoii is sisrting.

Basketball. they say. is the native game because it was in- vented here. But baseball is the North American game and it doesn't matter that once it was called "rounders" and "cricket" and that it was played in England.

Baseball is a game played in the cities by kids who learned it on the farms. That's the way it used to be, at least, before the suburban s tadiums and organized youth baseball.

I t is the game we learned as toddlers, trying to catch a ball rolled to us by our fathers, and there is almost no one, man or woman, who did not at some point in life catch a ball in a leather glove or hit one with a bat.

It is a slow game because it is played outdoors in hot weather. And it is measured. Six outs to an inning. Nine innings to a, game and if it is tied after that. you play until it isn't.

~f you lose. you lost to' another team, never to a clock.

I t is gentle enough to be played by ihe tiiiddo-aged at picnics but it is perhaps the most difficult of all games to play well. There are few players who can do it all. Hit, hit with power. run, throw. field.

The professionals play it I02 times a season. not counting playoft's and World Series and it doesn't pale. Who could bear a I02 game football. basketball or hockey season? Baseball can run for six months. It works because they change the pitcher every day and that single change alters the very nature of a team.

I t was better when there were o n l y IS4 games and just I O tcanis hecausc i t was manageable then. It was possible to know all the teams and all the ptayers. the batting and earned- run averages. It was better when all the stadiums were.different und each. like Fenway Park in Boston and Wrigley Field in Chicago had a personality.

Musial and Mantle, Williams and DiMaggio. Mays and Cohb. Feller and Ott weren't super- stars, they were heroes. America never has had. nor ever w i l l . have, another hero of the magnitude of Bab? Ruth.

The dimensions of the infield are as they always were. Ninety feet down the baselines. Sixty feet, six inches from the pitching mound to home plate. Perfect and immutable. The running and the hitting and the throwing haven't changed either. o r the feel of the air in the stands on a warm June night.

And the kids still dream of being players, not free agents. They dream of hitting the home run that wins the playoffs. not of signing some unreadable contract. Men dream'too. I f you ask them what they waul( be if they could be anything they wanted. they will tell you. like as not. that they would be ballplayers.

"You gotta be a man to play this game for a living. but YOU gotta have a lot of iittie boy in you. too." said Roy Campanella. the great Dodger catcher. And so it is with baseball fans.

"When I was a child. I spoke as a child, I understood as a child. I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put

the Men's Softball League.

The ball season has started and this baseman is alert for ac- .. ctiildish things away." Paul llon* wrote to the Corinthians.

Campy knew better. Support your local league

playing Monday through Satur- day evenings at Centennial Field beginning -at 0 p.m.

va

Cooler Service semi trailers

I ~ S , low' beds crane trucks

flat decks

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OVERNIGHT §ERVlCE . Greater Vancouver to Squamish, Woodfibre,

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EXPRESS SEWWCE Vancouver to Squamish, pickup. before noon delivered same afternoon.

minimum charge $3.95

The Saurmlrh Tlmer - Wednesday, May 24, 1978 - Pago

b

I

LANDSCAPEYOURLOT NOW LARGE

SELECflQN OF QUALITY

PLANT NQW AVADLABLE

only 8 9 C per Basket

Quality is our Succerr

come into the Garden Centre and n. free seeds for the

.-

ick up

REGIONAL 1st prize 1. larg'est pumpkin ........ ... 2nd prize 2. best decorated ............. 3rd prize 3. most unusual ..............

D U f

GREAT PUMPKIN GROWING CON1 this fun contest is open to all young gardeners with or without a green thumb up t o 12 years of age. The resulting pumpkin entries will be judged by one of our members a t the location where you received your seeds.

CONTESTS - V w

Corry 's

WEED'N FEED WITH KILLEX Lawn Fertilizer and Weed Killer Use Weed'N Feed with Killex to . fertilize the lawn and kill weeds in ,

one easy operation. - .

Sug. retail $12.95 $995 b thir wwk only

Pago 10 - Tho Siqu8mlOh Tlmoo - Wednesday, May 24, I978

You .can take it with you Canadians choose to take

their boating in one of two ways: either in familiar surroundings or on a constant. peripatetic search for adventure.

The tirst involves finding a permanent berth for your boat. I f you own a cottage with a dcck. you almost autonlatically fall into the first category. Also if your boat is too big to trailer. the familiar home port is for you.

There are also a great man); mariners with medium-size rigs who choose the tranquility and summer-long friendships to be found at a marina o r boat club in preference to the pressures of highway. boating.

The second group are the ex- plorers. the Captain Cooks of the 20th Centurv. with all the

I

_. . - - - - -

b Y S of discovery wi th in the i r reach and wi th few Of the i n - conveniences. Their boat sits on

A good many of today’s modern mariners can be called the Captain Cooks of the 20th Ce t ~ y with all the joys of discovery within their reach and with few of the incoaveaiena

a sturdy trailer and their automobile is properly equipped to tow it.

With good highways leading from their front door to water frontiers without number . thousands of launching ramps and a proliferation of waterside. facilities and services. the road to adventure is a smooth one.

There are waterways. ocean inlets. canals. lakes and rivers in all parts of Canada. often within easy reach of a city or a crowded thoroughfare. where you could easily believc that the years had rolled back and the next bend of the river would reveal a freighter canoe with its couriers de bois singing lustily to the measured sweep of their paddles.

Whatever the province, the choice is almost endless and the boating frontier seems to stretch on forever.

It’s easy to find them. The federal government and every province. each tourist region and chamber of commerce. all have maps and charts, booklets and guides. And virtually all of them. except of course for the marine charts, are free.

When YOU get to where you plan to launch, the most knowledgeable people around when it comes to local waters are the marina operators. Check in with them first.

They can tell you about un- marked hazards, ,how many hours cruising to the next source of fuel and suppliesmld maybe even where the tish are biting.

I f it’s big water that you’re tackling. phone call to the nearest meteorological office. usually at the local airport. can ’ set your mind at rest about the weat her.

Finally, remember to do all those little extra things. smart things like taking along a spare wheel for the trailer and a spare propeHer for the boat, a few extra parts ,as recommended by your local friendly marine mechanic. and the registration for the boat and trailer as well as the automobile.

Y o u are n o w reasonably ready to face the unknown.

RENT a Powert iller

Roller

Aireat or . .

etcm

HOWE SOUND EQUIPMENT 898-52 1 2 Box 642, Squamish

IFYW DON’T I%AvE 10 INCHES

YW’RE LOSING HERTAND WASTING M O Y .

If your home is &e 90% of Canadian homes, it’s not properly insulated This chart gives you an idea of how much you could save by bringing your home from the average level of insulation up to today’s recommended standards. Of course, as energy costs go up, so will these savings.

Oil Heal Gas Heat Electric Heat ST. JOHNS $209 N/A $296 FREDERICTON $204 N/A $215 MONTREAL $195 $176 $202

WINNIPEG $237 $162 $320 REGINA N/A $130 $390

VANCOUVER $130 $120 $199

TORONTO $159 $1 15 $242

EDMONTON $228 $140 N/A

These savings are based on a typical &storey pre-war home of 1,100 square feet.

*Based on insulatim matenal wiih R.9 value Der inch (254 cm).

NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION

GRANT OF UP TO $350:

If your home was built before 1946, is your principal residence, and is three storeys or ’

less, you’re eligble for a taxable grant of Y3 of the cost of your insulation materials, up to a maximum of $350 (retroactive to materials purchased on or after September 1,19??>.

how to insulate your home and how to apply for a grant, send in the coupon below.

For FREE and complete information about

Canadian Home Insulation Program ____-__-__--__-------------- r 0 Send me the free book 0 Send me the grant applicahon kit

1 I Please print. pnncipal residence) I

’Keeping the Heat In: ,- in English i? en francas

(My home was built before 1946, is 3 storeys or less, and is my

-- in English ‘1 en francais I NAME I ADDRESS I _.-. nnnt,

I I I I I I I I L l i l rnuv.

I I Mal to’ Canadian Home Insulation Pro am I I P.O. Box 34180, Sfation D, Vancouver, B.C. f6J 4N2

I Or call collect thou h OUT I I I ___-__,,-------,------------J

Go w m ma n t

Canadian Home iwlrUon Program des rCrldence8 canadlanner

Minlrler Mlnlitre

Gouvemement

Programme d’lwlatlon thenlque

Ila ofcanalla du Canada I POSTALCODE I

telephone operator (dl &2-7295 I Please allow 2 io 4 weeks lor prczessing and maling. 8A-E ’

Honourable Andd Oueliet Chonorabla Andr6 Ouellel

4

won each week.

I microwave 00 4 ovens 4Z&ing sprees,

I ‘Eary to e n h - nothing to purcharo’ . . . Simply compkto an entry form and doporlt In ontry box. Wlnnorr wlll bo aakod to anrwor a rklll tortlng qrsortion. Employeor of SuporValu a n not ollglble to qualify. On. wlnnor will bo drawn each Wednorday at 2:OO p.m. total prize value: approx. $2,796. 00

Wlnner of last week’s Microwave Oven MrSm Bm $anger, Oarlbaldl Hlghlands

mom

4.0 0 ~ 9 69 aylmer tomato juice Kraft

miracle whip 429 salad dressing h 3 2 Ozl

Clarlta 19 02.

&hna,a,yd C.rm- tomatoes 6h-Y

2 litre8 1:s super valu ice cream (ail fiavourr)

shakes

Foremost

yogurt 500 mi N.89

Sun-Rype

white lable 40 02.69 Green Giant-

applesauce I

niblets ‘ corn 12 Oz.. W.85 ~arkav I f 5

39 margirine Ib.

fancy spinach 12 oz.m

minute maid orange juice I

Ventura

I

b

Prlcsa of(@ctlve ve Tu08dah May 23 thru Saturday Yay 27. I the rlght to llmlt qurntitles whlle they last.

Tho Squamlrh Timer - Wednesday, May 24, 1978 -

I save on beef save on potatoes

potatoes

5 Ib. I 89

saveon pork ' I save on beef

Gov't Inrpectod F+ Frozen New Zealand

sirloin steak GoTrfnrpected Canada Grade A Gov't Inrpected' bmokd

-

(bonelor 8) 149 Ib.

b . save on campbells save on super valu save on carnation save on sumr valu save on burns

, ..!

hash brown potatoes

5 Ib. bonur prk noodle soup margarine

rn 79, Purlnr

. tender California head lettuce ......... A. E

'Gov't inrpwted New Zealand lamb.

shoulder roast ...............

Gov't inrpected

cottage roll v ~ ' ~ 1. ib.

sweet pickled 49 vittles uog .......... I

noodles aarnkuasa v u m m w 4-m89 (all fiavourr) 85 g ...

29 south american ban mas, ...... 1b.E

Gov't inrpected New Zealand

lamb . .

loin chops .......

Gov't inrpected Frozen

breaded veal cutlet .....

Super Valu

process cheese slices 85 (reg. ringles) 8 02. ........... -FROZEN FOOD-

Frarer Vale

(pea8 & mixed vegetabler) a Ib.E

fancy vegetables

79 save &fly Syper Valu

Armona

in ryrup 14 02. I In Tomato Sauce, 14 02. . pear halves ............... 49 spaghetti 21,65 -

Plan a great Canadian, holiday .with %.O0

travel vouchers

Habob .

pudding Hawaiian Punch . .

crystals - 92 8t. I ExceDtional V~IU (all flavsurr) 3 02. .....

Savarin frozen dinneas (chicken, beef, Salisbury, turkey) 11 0s.B

You couia cut the COSP of your next holiday airfair by saving our cash register tapes.

- -

Fleecy C n k d a crackers ib. .......

soda Gurti *

2f9 all dressed pizzas.. ..........

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

a a u i I-

seftener - 176 02. :.

Super Valu We reserve the right t o limit quantit ier while they last. Prices effective Tuesday May 23 thru Saturday May 2t. - - g y plastic

garbage bag 20'8 ................................

Lib by's

79 red kidney beans 28 oz. .........

AM Flavorad; Choose from six colours! These Dersonal Dortables R ~ ~ . 8.95

495 slip easily into pocket or purse and add a splash of colour when carried by wrist strap. With ear- phone and 9V battery. 12-i66.

AUTHORIZED SALES CENTRE

Electric Charcoal f 4wtL ..at. L Lighter

FOAM COOLERS New raised lid and base. Keeps food hot or cold.

40 QT. COOLERS LAWN CHAISElTE

LAWN CHAIR 5 x 6 web style chail. Aluminum frame and plastic armrests.

77-251’1-001 0 . . . . . . , . . . . . $T8” 77-2511-0011 . . . . . . .

5 x 15 web style with aluminum frame and plastic armrests. 4-position comfort adjust- ments.

I, 7

’

. . G I . .

. . . . , . , . .

zi Spe.claS $3.88 r 88.

’ . , I .

. , , . ‘ . . . . .

FOR YQUR GARDEN ... .:+. .-.a. ~: 22. 2.‘. :.:a* Raid

House & Garden Bug Killer

.:.:., ... 3. . iz. A. .*. g. ..... . :>. +:*: .. .:s.

16.3 02. .*...a

i.5.. :.:.:.. $$$. ..:.:.. g. e.:$$.

g. ..**3 ..:.:.s2 Reg. $3.96 .*.e..

...*.a. 22:. ZfZ. ...*.. .e...* CZ.. .e.*..

*.:.:.: Special

**: g. * * * ...e.. *.:.:.: ......

Raid

Raid Insect Strip Reg. $2.49 Special

* * * Green Cross Creepy Crawly Realdual InaoctlclUo Spray

‘ 11.25 02. KIIIs - ants, c~ckroachos, spldorr 8 crawling inructr indoors or out.

~

3 prong grounded plug, moisture resistant cord and plastic handle.

77-25 1 1-0028 . , , , . . . , , . $3@9

FRIDGE 17 cu. ft.

Reg. $659.00

Saie $PUY .a0 Bnn

T.V. 26” COLOR

Sale $819.00 ’

. Reg. $899.00

I -

- ‘ i

is Guaranteed

COUNTRY CHARM -

AT’ BUDGET PRICES I~cOUNTRY TAVERN”

It’s easy to transform a blah bedroom into an intimate living centre without busting your budget. Lea Industries makes it possible by ’

offering an all-wood bedroom grouping for a ‘shoestring’ price. Compare the distinc- tive styling of “Coun- try Tavern’’ - notice the warm “Harvest” finish and the tasteful carvings. A1 1 things considered, we believe you will decide you can’t find a better buy.

9

c

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

SQUAMISH, B.C.-WEDNESDAY, .MAY 24, l978 SECOND SECTlON - Baa@ 63

.*.e . a i .. .. .. c .. .. .*. ::j .. .. .... I.' .e.' .*.' .*.I .*.I . .' ..

Squamish E.arfuI .:e: .. b y Maureen Gilrnour .. .. .. ............................................................................................................ .;.~;.:.~:.s:.:.f:.~.:.~.:.~:,:.~.:.:.:.:.~.~~:.s:.:.:.;.:.:.;.~~.:.:.:.:.:~~~~:~~~~:::~ ............... !.'.:.',........ ........................................................................................................................ .................... . . .

The Flowers of Hope campaign originally planned for last week had to be cancelled temporarily as the seeds did not arrive o n time. The seeds are in- dividually packaged by volunteers here and if all turned out well, volunteers should be knocking on your door this week. Remember the mentally anil physically handicapped will benefit from your donations.

. Stork Stories - CAWDELL - Bruce and Doreen Cawdell are pleased to announce the arrival of their second child. a daughter. Rachel Dawn. born on May IO in the Lions Gate Hospital, weighing 8 Ibs. 5 ozs. This is a sister for Clayton. Proud grandparents are Mr. Walter Albrecht of Squamish and Mrs. Isabel Cawdell of Coquitlam.

* * *

* * * DAV IDS - Congratulations

to Alex and Sherri Davids on the arrival of their third son. Mark Anthony. born in the Squamish General Hospital on May IO, weighing S Ibs. 4 02s. Mark's brothers are Shawn and Jody. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown of Vic- toria and Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Bergh of Boswell. B.C. * * *

This Thought for the Week really hits home: Trouble does npt cause worry. .Man worries hy"choice or tiabitr

Roger:and Daisy Halsall from Birmingham. England. are h ere' for a four week visit with

* * *

Mrs. Tom South of Edmonton. Grea t grandmother Mrs. Margaret Gurtler of Edmonton is a visitor at the Daniel home

* t * . just now.

A hermit in a beaten-up ialopy was apprehended i n Pomona, California. whizzing along at 80 miles an hour. The. charge. of course, was "recluse" driving. * * *

Happy to report Joy Moon is doing well in Lions Gate Hospital and is hoping to be home in the next couple of weeks. * * *

Birthday wishes this week to Darlene MacKenzie, Alexandra Brown. Lisa Rudolph, Deidre Plaatjes. Ta ra Patterson, Michelle Fairhurst, Erik Lin- dquist. John Hughes, Laine Trudeau. Rita Milia, Gordie Green, Jamie and Philip Ellis. Melody Deschambault. Diane Singer. Marnie Hendrickson. Billy Baker, Lois Carson, Darrell Erickson, Jordon Stin- son. Ruth Smith. Tommy Goodall. Lisa Lewis, Kenny Pinchbeck. Krista Venekamp. "Susie" Lonergan. Carri Essex. Ann Sullivan, Laura Bentham. Christopher Cudmore and May Stack.

Today. Miss Virginia Dawson

Mrs. Elfreda Schlieper has returned home after spending a six week visit to Germany, with friends and relatives.

* * * celebrates her first birthday. * * *

relatives Johln and Barbara ' * * * Wadsworth and other close Bridge resutls for May 15: relatives in Burnaby. Carl Malm and Rolf Lowinger,

' * * * 2nd Earle Trace and Brenda Hey, isn't it great having a Tichauer. tied for 3-4. K.

Boothroyd and Lorraine Hurren and Ross Chapman arid Marg Hendrickson.

birthday?'! I know - when we get to that "certain" age and beyondt we say we want to forget

Receiving cards (both Lynette Kelley. ballet humourous and sentimental), examiner. found her four week gifts and good wishes from visit to Ontario an' interesting friends. familv and fellow

but I don't think we really do. * * *

one. It also gave her an opportunity for her to visit daughter Darlene who is enrolled in the National Ballet School in Toronto. * * *

Kathy Brennan was down from Kamloops for the long weekend. 1

Each time out, the Howe Sound-Brackendale Junior and Senior Bands sounds just that much better. Too bad more people weren't in attendance at the annual Spring Concert held on May 15th. They along with the Chemainus Concert Band thrilled the audience with their varied selections throughout the evening. Grant Wilson is the director of the Howe Sound-' Brackendale bands and Ms. B. Peterson the Chemainus band director.

* * *

* * * Mrs. Thirwell from Ed-

monton is visiting her son in law and daughter Steve and Hilda Rizun. * * *

Wedding anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ostergard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tinklin, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howie. * * *

Mrs. Jack Wulff was delighted to have her mother, Mrs. Clotilde Esposito of Naples, arrive to visit them just before Mother's Day. Mrs. Esposito, who is over 80 years old, enjoyed her flight from Italy and is looking forward to spending several months here with Eva. Jack and Joe.

Comings .

and Goings Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macon-

nell spent the weekend at Logan Lake with their son-in-law and daughter Warren and Pat Knight and grandson Aaron.

' Just ask Evelyn about her family of ducks!

- . workers is really neat. Naturally

reallv completes. the day. a luscious looking birthday cake Child behaviour

lecture subject Thanis to t h k e who made my hirthday such an enjoyable one. * * *

Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Confortin were pleased t o welcome their . granddaughter Beverly Mason and her friend Elaine ,Moss from Williams Lake last week. On the weekend. the Confortin's daughter. Mrs. Dave Manzer and grandson Bill.Mason joined them for the weekend. 'This week. Beverley and Elaine depart for a holiday in Hawaii.

Stork Story - DANIEL - A daughter. Angela Margaret. was born to Lloyd and Peggy Daniel i n . the Squamish General Hospi!al o n May 18. weighing 7 Ibs. 7 02s. Brothers Cory and Toby are happy with the new baby's arrival. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Amy Daniel of Penticton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel of Calgary and Mr. and

* * *

*:your child's personality is : 'researchers feel ars apparent in not merely the direct con- infancy and which remain with sequence of your child rearing the child as he grows and in-' ppc!icps," szid ~ d n ~ Dnrbzch teras!S with his enuiromen!. in a lecture on Genetic Tem- Mrs. Durbach told the group perament and Child Behaviour. that it iS OUT !'ealiZatiOn and U n -

Mrs. Durbach, a social derstanding of our children's workerr and lectu'rer at the inherited personality charac- University of British Columbia, teristics that will help US told a group of over 80 people provide a suitable environment that although parents and for the child to thrive. teachers have a profound in- fluence on a child's development, there are also inherited temperamental traits that will help , to mold the child's personality.

In , 'the first of a series of programs to be sponsored. by the Squamish Public Library, those attending had a chance to hear Mrs. Durbach discuss those specific personality traits which

After a stimulating lecture everyone had a chance to browse around the library, to enjoy the attractive displays relating to the lecture topic, and to meet Edna Durbach on an informal basis. The enthusiastic repsonse to this program delighted the Library Board members and more programs o n a variety of topics are being planned for this fall.

ANGLICAN CHURCH NEWS by serving strawberry shortcake By REV. PAUL YIP

Our local Anglican Church. and tea at the home of Mr. and St. John the Divine, wil l hold a Mrs. Harold Horwood at 7 p.m. Confirmation Service on Sun- Sgfiday. lune 18 day. May 28. at 1 I a.m. The Since thc beginning of this Most Rev. David Sommerville. year the schedule of activities of Bishop of New Westminster and St. John the Divine ha5 been a Archibishop of British Colum- busy one. The notable hap- bia. will be visiting the parish to penings are Bible study group, administer the traditional rite of rummage sale. plant and art Contirniation to seven young sale. young ,servers' par,-

ticipation in Vancouver Con- candidates. The Parish Committee has ference. Diocesan Youth Unit's

planned for a barbecue and gar- performance of a musical play den party immediately after the in church. A.C.W.'s represen- sacramental service on the lawn tation to their Diocesan annual of the church. meeting. Also the men's volun-

There has been a lor of ac- teer work around the church. tivity going on in the Anglican stewardship campaign and lay Church for the past few months. people's involvement in Sunday Under the leadership o f John worships. The quilting group is Slack and Mrs. Margaret John- busily working on a quilt for the ston, a choir was formed to lead fall Bazaar. The growth of this church music and other singing Christian community is very en-

#" undertakings. This singing couraging to their Rector. the group wil l sponsor a social party Rev. Paul K. Yip. - . . -

Maureen MacDougall hard at work on the quilt being made by ladies of the ACW.

'The Mousetrap' begins tonight

Three Blind Mice. . . see how they run. This is the ingenious story on which the play "Mousetrap", (still running in London after 26 years) is based.

Agatha Christie is always ful l of surprises, but the Mouyetrap boasts one of the most startling endings of any of he! works.

The play is a fascinating thriller, directed by 'Sheila Haf- fey. And tonight will be "The Mousetrap's'' debut, the first of four performances. presented' May 24 to 27. at Mamquam Elementary School.

Curtain time is 8 p.m. Reser- vations may be made by calling Allison at 898-3789 or pick up your tickets at the Squamish Times or the Clean Machine. Garibaldi Highlands. I

Although tickets sales have been brisk, there are plenty of seats and all except reserved will be on sale at the door. .:on Sunday afteinohn the

Hove Sound Drama Club had the pleasure of entertaining the Senior Citizens at their dress rehearsal. Molly Davis served tea and cookies to the ladies and gentlemen. All had a thoroughly enjoyable afternoon.

The club members have all worked energetically to bring to you, the public, an excellent production. Please plan to attend. Remember 8 p.m. at the Mamquam School tonight or Thursday. Friday and Saturday. See you there. ...........

........... The annual General Meeting

of the Howe Sound Drama Club will be held on Monday, May 29, at the Rainbow School.

ALL members are urged to attend and support the Club. Election of officers wil l take place at this meeting. Time: 7:30 p.m.

1 Pari of the Intent crowd at the lecture on child behaviopr by' Edna Durbach, one of the new library programs.

-ICES IN EFFECT TO Mav 2 7 , 1 9 7 p

1 SAVE DOLLARS AND TIME WITH,

U Built to cut through .

Pmoed rtwl deck, lng many yearr g n u grow- with ~ r i g g ~ a stmtton 4- 11g cycle, 3.5 H.P. rnglns, handle- mwntd throtth

fast dsctrlc stefts, CSA Approved, 4- porltlon cutting helght, chrome awinpover handle, control. A h v y - all make thlr a top

08, duty machlno. C750

I I- All 1111

saver1 Folding handle, dle-cart rlumlnum deck, lnrtnnt rtnrtr wefy t h e just some of the other f q - turn. 57408 u 89 ", value.AE70

0 2 . Accurate Seed settings to from 4 0 - t b . 4.

fertilizer. Finger-.tlp control centre at hindle ius1 one 0 1 quallty

Features sell-leeding nylon line lor nm-fop trimming. Large diameter line prmils hMbyduly Redwood Slain

wilh brawlook

'Approv6d lor Outdoof UM.

cover. hnockout boa.- duplex rcceplscte 023 Garden M v C f Budget saver. 4

11'8 the quick, economical tolulton lo frame a sI~ucIure Jus1 "plug" your precut lumber into E.Z Frame 90 deg and 12Odeg Build boat DI storage shed, camper. Ireenhouse

Pogo 14 - Tho 8qurmlrh Tlmoo - Wednesday, May 24, 1978

Helen Turner wins Rite cot ltest 1 of Helen the kite ,Tulner flying was contest the held winner on

the high school grounds on Saturday morning, May 20, with trophics and prizes awarded by Dairy Queen. Her kite, made of a green plastic garbage bag with a long orange tail, flew the highest and the longest. She :eceived a trophy, a kite and a t- shirt. David Heisier won the trophy for the most original kite and he also receivkd a trophy, a kite and a t-shirt.

Best overall kite trophy was won by Doug MacKenzie with his large plastic kite decorated with designs and pictures. He received a trophy and his name will be inscribed on the permanent plaque.

Second place in the longest flying class went to Steve van den Maagdenberg with Kim Wickstrom in third place and Kim van den Maagdenberg fourth. They all received prizes of t-shirts and coupons at the Dairy Queen.

Second place in the most original competition went to Brent Doran with Kim van den Maagdenberg in third place and a special prize was awarded to David MacKenzie.

Every one of the 20 con- testants in the kite flying contest

Rarnpu~rt~ Teddl~~r'i BlrporabPe Dlepm ....................

Baby Powder

Curlty Pla8tic Nur8er

Jahnronn

24 6z. family rDxe ...........

8 fl. 02. bottle ................ Johnron8 Baby Lotion 440 ml ...................... 2.53 I

I

1 880

Bayowator Diaperash Ointment 4 02. ........ 2852.

2 J 9

1 a'*

3.7' 2.12

Baby's Own s a p ................... I 36 2.20

Prmporr Extra Abrorbont Daytime Disposable Diapers ..... Disposable Diapers ................ Baby Scott Rqulrr

Dirporono Baby Wash Cloths ................ Curity Diaper Liners 200'0 ................ Johnron'r Baby Oil ,450 ml ...................

Johnron'r Baby Shampoo 450 mi .............

Baby' Ora=Jel ................... ;. .... 8 93 Doug MacKenzie .receiving his plaque for the best overall kite in the contest from Carolyn Tanus.

received a t-shirt and coupons I to the Dairy Queen.

I

Diaper Pails ......................... 2809 Starlight Theatre news TOURIST BOOTHS OPEN 64 Simllac

Coneentratd Liquid ................ 8 A wonderful family film, The Sea Gypsies, will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 25. 26 and 27. The Sea Gypsies is a sometimes touching, sometimes frightening adventure tale in the Disney tradition about a father. his two daughters, a female photo- journalist, and a stowaway who set off on a round-the-world sail' and wind up stranded on an island off the coast of'Alaska. The island is'raw. inhabited by wild bear, moose. caribou, sea lions. and an assortment of ,

other animals. Logan hunts a pack of caribou. he's attacked by a Kodiak bear, threatened by '

a killer whale while diving for tools in the sunken wrecked ship and has his food eaten byla pack of wolves. It all amounts to wonderfully exciting footage. especially when mixed with some of the film's good natured lighter moments.. Definitely rated general.

Viva Knievel w,ill be shown on May 28, 29 and 30. An all- family action entertainment. sparked by Knievel's (laredevil stunt cycling. Daredevil cyclist

FOR SUMMER SEASON 1825 Enfrlrc

Ready4o.use Formula ............. Tourist booths in 'the Squamish valley opened on the holiday weekend and will be open on the weekends until July 1 when school closes and the staff will bein attendance seven days a week.

The tourist booth at Shannon Falls is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends while the one at the Royal Hudson will be open during the time the Hudson is in the station, on weekends, and on weekdays will be open for a short period when the train arrives.

Manning the tourist booths for the summer will be Lynn Miller, Mia and Nancy Dawson, Cindy Birss and Lyssa Lar- sen with Donna Marie Cyr acting as supervisor for the girls and lookina after the Royal Hudson booth while school is in

Prosobee ............................... 8 a7 1898 P h f i O X

Qisposable Bottles i o o ' ~ ~ ...........

63 Pablum (rico, ortmorl, rob- or m l x d cerori) 8 01. .................................... 8 86 Woodwr rd'r

6rhe Water .......................... rn .k

1

Eve1 Knievel plays himself and performs some spectacular stunts. Knievel is no pushover and in high speed highway chases and fisticuffs proves more than a match for the bad guys.

session.

PENNY AND VICKI LOBDELL S T E W A R T ' S Mo:::~;-6 Fri till 9

Sun. & Holidays 12 - 5 Downtown Squamish

UNITED PHARMACY 38096 Cleveland Ave. GRADUATED THIS SPRING

@THE BLUE:DOOR DRUG STORE~IN YOUR NEIGHBOWWOD~ NORTHRIDGE' PLYMOUTH''

* CHRYSLER

L W l N M l

*APPROVED BY THE BANKS t NO LARGE CAPITAL OUTLAY I N SOME CASES NONE AT ALL

ig$ . * VERY LOW MONTHLY 'PAYMENTS - + N O LARGE FINAL PAYMENT, JUST THE NOR-

MAL MONTHLY PAYMENT

SOEVER * N O HIDDEN CHARGES OR CLAUSES WHAT-

* ALL VEHICLES BRAND NEW * NO SPECIAL CREDIT REQUIREMENTS SAME DAY APPROVAL AND DELIVERY IN MOST

* MOLLYCODD'LE AFTER SALES SERVICE t ON THE SPOT INSURANCE AND REGISTRATION

'

CASES

+TRADE-INS WELCOME AND CAN BE USED TO REDUCE PAYMENTS

VICKI LOBDELL PENNY LOBDELL

Mr: and Mrs. R.R. Lobdell of Squamish are extremely

Penny graduated from the University of British Colum- bids H m e Economics Department, majoring in dietetics. She commenced her year's internship at the University of Ed- monton Hospital on May 22nd.

Vicki was a member of the graduating class of 19713 from the Vancouver General Hospital's School of Nursing. The graduating exercises for the 122 students were held in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on April 28.

Both Penny and Vicki received their schooling at Wood- fibre and Howe Sound Secondary School.

* proud of their daughters, Penny and Vicki, UP T O 400 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM I CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS ON THIS

Three Very lmporbnt Notices 1. There has been some confusion as to whether you are buying or leasing the vehicle with Easiloan. The answer is you are buying it, therefore there is no large final payment and unlike most lease plans you do not pay an outragious price for it. Also as you are the owner you can do exactly what you want with it. 2. We are now very pleased to be able to offer late low mileage used vehicles on this Easiloan Twelve Star Plan. 3. Ask about the new N.P.C. layaway plan for those

.who are not quite ready to buy yet.

ii B '

,' ' .

t

SYD COBURN 980-6511 KERRV RENAUD OUT OF TOWNERS CALL CQLLECT

ILOWARI JU8TA nW u ( A y C L u A V A l u I U WITH THIS PUB M U D Old ACPROVID CRPDll HIRE ARI MAMY MORE ALLmA ~

Lt

'78 HOWEON PER MONTH PLUS TAX

'78 W150 4x4 SISI PER MONTH PLUS TAX

FOR 48 MOS. $400 DOWN PAYMENT

FULL PRICE $6100 FOR 48 MOS.

$200 DOWN PAYMENT

FULL PRICE $4458 '78 CORDOBA

$162 PER MONTH PLUS TAX . '48 VOLAR€ SI 19 PER MONTH PLUS TAX

FOR 48 MOS. 5300 DOWN PAYMENT

FULL PRICE $4800 '78 Dl00 PICK UP

FULL PRICE $4800

$122 PER MONTH PLUS TAX $200 FOR DOWN 48 PAYMENT MOS.

ITS KIND TO BE USED

FOR 48 MOS. $400 DOWN PAYMEN'i

FULL PRICE sflalo '78 8100 VAN

SI22 PER MONTH PLUS TAX FOR 48 MOS.

$200 DOWN PAYMENT

CULL P~ ICE $4800 daniodown quiltsltd. Vancouver, 8.C.

"10 years of Quality and Service" THE VERY FIRST PLAN _-- - ~

IN CANADA. AND IT IS SIMPLY BASED ON HONESTY AND TRUSTWORTHINESS COMBINED WITH A LONG EXPERIENCE I N THE AUTOMOBILE

' TRADE AND FINANCE WORLD. DL 9089. - 1177 Marlne Drlve North Vancouvsrsn

VALLEY FURNITURE Next to Squamlah Bakery 892-3424

;

Tha Squsmlrh Tlmer - Wednesday, May 24, 1978 - Pam 15

Former Howe Sound students stage reunion on weekend united optical e village square. 2nd. Avenue. Squamtsh. e c (Begon), Rick Hunter. Elaine

Hunter (Rennie). Ken KilbY. Bud Leski. Willie Lewis. John Lonsdale. Corinne Lonsdale (Finter), Bob Magee. Sandy Magee (Fa i rhurs t ) . Doug Marlow. Ron Moule. Juan Olson, Louise Olson (Booth). Lynda Patrick (Elliott). R o n Pickard. Judy Poole (Greeb). Elmer Poole. Tony Raffaele. Carol Faffaele (Fenton)., Ed

Robinson. Darlyne Smith (Babuin) . Danny Sullivan, Mar- v in Wutzke. Janice Wickstrom (Leru). Gordon Wickstrom. Irene Wilson (Richardson). All were accompanied by spouses.

Teachers invited along with their wives or husbands were: Stu and April Foreman. Roger Zanar, AI and Zel Bird. Jim and Vera McKellar. Lyle and Edith Campbell, Tom and Bev Croft.

Ron and Helen Duff. Elizabeth Hansen and Freda and Stan Clarke.

Other special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Crowston. Mrs. Fern Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Finter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Leru. Mrs. Hilda Fairbanks. Mrs. Rose Tatlow. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Feschuk and Mrs. Erma Mitchell.

'the kind of place in which they wanted to live and bring up their children. Judy (Fairbanks) Rotheberger thanked the hoard and council.

Former teachers and their wives were welcomed: aniong them Stu and April Foreman; the former receiving a strap from Doug Horth amid a great deal of laughter. while Mrs. Foreman received a corsage. Rick Hunter apparently enjoyed pinning the corsages on all the ladies.

Other teachers were Elizabeth Hansen, Jim McKellar and his wife Vera; Roger Zahar. Ron and Helen Duff and Lyle and Edith Campbell. Stilll teaching here are AI Bird. present with his wife Zell. and Tom Croft. with his wife Bev. Also honored was substitute Freda Clarke w h o perhaps made the best point of the evening when she reminded the former students to just stop and think when their children were being difficult. of the things they had done and realize that they hadn't turned o u t too badly.

Another special guest was Nick Feschuk. the hus driver. with his wife. Katy. and among the parents invited to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Leru. Mr. and Mrs. Crowston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Finter, Mrs. I. Mit- cheii and Mrs. K. Green.

Specially honored were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Rennie who had been the sponsors and chaperons of the Hi-C group.

Following the dinner the guests visited and chatted among themselves and even the lilting music o f The Leftovers

Students from the I902 and I903 graduating classes of Howe Sound Secondary School held a reunion in Squamish on the holiday weekend. The reunion took the form of a banquet and dance in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall o n Satur- day night with as many memhers of the classes present a lmg with their husbands or wives and some of the teachers who had taught them during those years.

On Sunday afternoon they all niet in the loggers sports park at the rear of the high school where they held a picnic and renewed acquaintances. Here the children had a wonderful time and it was a real family gathering.

The reunion was the work of Corinne Lonsdale and her committee of Judy Poole. Judy Horth, Linda Patrick, Janice Wickstrom and Elaine Hunter while Rick Hunter acted as master o f ceremonies at the dance. '

Following the smorgashord dinner Rick Hunter called Corinne Lonsdale to the microphone and presented her with a corsage for her part i n making the reunion a success. Former teacher and now school trustee Hilda Fairbanks, representing the school boards. brought a welcome from thc board to the largest reunion of students ever held in Squamish.

She said these students formed one of the most memorable classes ever to have gone through Howe Sound Secondary Sch'ool. Parents and teachers despaired not that you'd ever niake it. hut that we'd ever sur- vive.

Alderman Rose Tatlow brought a welcome from the district. saying it was good to see so many of them had stayed in Squamish. helping to make i t .

graduate coming from the farthest distance outside the country (San Francisco) and Maureen (Rennie) Stewart for coming from Fort McMurray. the farthest distance inside the country.

Prizes for the spot dances were won by AI and Rosaleen Greffard of 100 Mile House and Judy and Bob Rothenberger of Prince George.

Eye Examinations Arrangd Tinting and Engraving of Plastic Lenses

Coatact Lensas, Glasses, Frames, and Repairs Phone 892-5815

lower mainland came Dona1 Allan. Carol (Newell) Almonc David Baxter. Barbara Boy (These), Phyllis Christense (Beadell). Jerye Clarke (Hob son). Larry Gebhard. Dian Hill (Seymour). Muareen H U I ton (Hall), Stan Murray. Tor Stockdale. Bill Sullowan. Cath Thiessen (Smith). L y l W ickstrom.

Fred Edmonton: Ter r MacDonald: Bonnie Needhar (alexander), Edson. Alta.; Jud Rothenberger (Fairbanks Prince George; Ricky Rudar Hudson Hope; Claudia Schalr (Armstrong), Soda Creek Phyllis Snider (Aaltenl Calgary. Alta.; Dave Soleck Prince George; Mauree Stewart (.Rennie). For MacMurray. Alta.; Wayne Mar chant, Cultus Lake; Eric Rusk Calgary, Alta.; Lee Chi (Gehhar t ) . San Franciscc Doreen Day (Horsting). Ellen sberg. Wash.; Larry (Snooky Dent, Kaloden; Mary Lor Dodyk (Smith). 100 M i l House; Ted Duncan, Granislc Peter Feschuk, Nanaimo; Padd Greatrex. Pemherton; Rosaleei Greffard (Solecki). 100 Mil House: Alan Green. Telkwz

Why risk a used car. 3 When for only the first and last two payments puts you (on approved credit) into a brand new 1978 car

' or truck of your choice (GM-Ford-Chrysler Imports-etc.). Drive it for three years, buy it, return it or take out a 1981 model. Payments include interests, plus 5% tax. We will take anything in trade as down

Base Model Examples: payment; cars, trucks, boats or ... ? All payments in full applied to option purchase price.

70 DATSU $130 par mo. 36 mo. - $4600 Buy out Optlon Only $1 629

36 mo. - $4860

70 CHEVETTE $88 per mo. 36 mo. - $3168

Buy o u t Option Only $1432

IMPORTS: RENT TO OWN IMPORTS: RENT TO OWN

1978 MAZDA GSL YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS k

EQUIPMENT ONE TWO THREE OR FOUR

YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS

1978 HORIZON YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS k

EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT ONE TWO THREE OR FOUR


1978 CAPRI 1978 HONDA YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS &

ONE TWO THREE OR FOUR YEAR PLANS AS LOW AS

YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS &


$65 PER MO $119 PER MO $92 PER MO $63 PER MO

1978 SUBARU 4x4 Wapon

$150 PER MO

YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS EQUIPMENT


1978 FIESTA YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS &


YOUR CHOICE 1978 TR-7 OF COLORS k EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT ONE TWO THREE OR FOUR


1978 OMNi YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS &


$146 PER MO $92 PER MO $92 PER MO

(Sorian), John Bahuin. Dou

I

Faiihurst. (Crowston). Iva HONOR MRS. HUTCUINSON Fassler. Kathleen Flemin

PARENTS GROUP TO Barnfield. R o y Crowston Shirley DeCook (Campbell, Wavne Drenka. Florenc

(Akers), Cyril Fleming, Hug1 The Parents' .Group of Brackendale Elementary School Fraser, Janet Grange

plan to honour Mrs. Nancy Hutchinson on her retirement. (Erickson). Harvey Halvorsor The get-together will be held on June 15th, from 7 to 10 Doug Horth. Judy Hart

Due to our very succe8sful rent to own plan We have been selling far more new cars than used, therefore we will 8la8h prices.Terms 6 tradesaccmbtd. e , m. ' ............

. No furthar didcounts of cash.: 'Prlce8 m'ly to -W& "28:".1978 NOTE -3 I . k J

p.m. in the school gym. Former students, their parents, former and present

colleagues are Asked to call one of the following numbers before June 10th if they plan to come.. l;,:, E1ease;mll:. Mrs. Antosh 898-3784, Mrs. Marini 898-

.a .ooley 898-5196. For those out of town, please write c/o Box 24, Brackendale, B.C.

Messages may be sknt to Mrs. Hutchinson at the above address, but we hope to see you there.

jklF:;oi M$t't- . -

. . .

PRE' OWNED TRUCK$ PRE. OWNED CARS SLASHED SALE REG.

1975 Pontiae Ventura' ................ .; $2998: 1975 Nova, .V8, At, etC. rn a m m rn m s ,. , . . 'm SMW 1975 Dodge Wagon ..................... $2998 $3498'- 1974 Capri, 4 spd. ........................... is249e 1974 Pontiac Astre' ................... .,$1298 'SW!M 1974 Ford LTD ........................ .,$l998 )usa S349l 1974 Nova S.S. ............................... $2998 SWB8 1974 Datsun 710 Coupe ...................... $2498 ,$HM I974 Fiat .......................... . . . , ;. ......... $1298 '$#M 1974 Bob Cat ..... ..................... $1498 UeSsr $MBU '974 Chevy Vega ..................... f998 &#$ 1973 Pontiai: Laurentian t

4 dr., P.S., P.B. 6 P.W. ............ $ 1 4 ~ m.);uss iWi Ford iorino, ............................ $1998 '-

1973 Ford. Galaxle .................... $1988 m' 973 Oids Omega .............. :. ..... $2498 $3#88 1972 Flrenta, 4 spd.. ............................ v '-0,

1972 Chryaler, 4 dr. P.S., P.B. & P.W. .$1298. &098 1972 Toyota S.W., automatic ................. $1298 .$M@#. 1972 Dart Swinger .................... $1398. 1972 Pontiac Safarul Wagon ................. $2498 I972 Capri .................................... $2298 1972' Mazda Wagon .................... $1298"- 1971 Datsun Coupe ................... .$1098. .- #49U 1971 Mustang F.B. ..................... $1498 1970 Vista Cruiser

P.S., P.B., etc. ...... .'... .......... .$12s8 1970 Lemans, 2 dr., H.T. . :

. . , . . .

1973 B&k Century .................... $2998

a 1-a b m y

P.S., P.Bt ................................ $ 998 1970 M.G. GT ......................... $498. .M 1970 Dodge Charger .................. $2198. 1970 Datsun, 4 dr. ........................... $ 698 1969 Chevelle ................................ $ 998 I967 Mustang F.B., .

P.S.. P.B. A.T., Console ................... $788,

SLASHED SALE REG, 1974 Ford XLT, V8, A.T. ...................... $2998 1974 Cherokee 4x4 .................... S 2 B 9 8 . w

\ I974 GMC, 314 A.V. ..................... $2998. 1972 Matda P.U. ............... .:. .... S 595 '$?W J..esa 1972 Dodge 4x4, F.6, Canopy .......... $2498 )lew 1972 Ford Van ............................... $ 998 1972 Ranchero , ........................ .$?A98 gggg Z?t..b

1971 V,W. Wertphalia ................. $1998 J$M96 $M@S 1961 trick Van ............................ ..; $1498 1969 Chev Panel ...................... 0 298 W

k1972'Chev P/U ........................ $1498 -

196s Dodge 112 ton ........................ . $ 498 $-?W

Fines levied. S ALES=SERVICE-PARTS PHONE 985-0591

77 Toyob Corolla S I 4B 76 Pinto, rtd., 26,000, rilrtr 76 franwm, vb, auto, 24,000 75 kbc coupo A l l rpd. 74 Volro 142, auto., oranlo

. 74 Dobuii 8218, l 4 W H rpd. 73 kbo, 2 dr., 4 rpd., 42,000

?ruck@, Vrna, c rmprra 4 Crulaera, ek., ek.

72 Capri 2,000, 4hpd.

on dog owners A' nuniher of cases appeared

in policc court o n Tuesday. May 10th. heforc Judge C.I. Walker. involving owners o f dogs prosecuted under the. municipal

The infractions werc in two categories. for. not possessing a licence and for allowing animals to roam.

Charged with not possessing a licence for their animals were

dog bylaw.

McNeil were tined $25. Charged with allowing their

animals to roam were Robert Findlay. Jennifer Cotter, Brian McNeil on five counts, Frances English. two counts; Audi Tam- hurini, two counts, and Michael Sandon, two counts.

Findlay. Cotter and Saindon were each tined $25; McNeil was fined L 100. English $30 and Tamburini $50.

MISCELLANEOUS. A museum caravan. produced 'by the National Museums of Canada, will visit Squamish on June I . 2 and 3 with a fascinating exhibition about the sea and its people - the story of the Atlantic provinces.

The museum, made up of three trailers, features many displays guaranteed to appeal to .visitors of all ages and interests.

Tour guides will be on hand to welcome you and answer your questions.,

The exhibition, enti t led Atlantic Canada; wil l be in Squamish only until June 3. It will be in Pemberton on June 6 and 7:

Admission is free. Don't miss it.

. INTRODUCING

JADE SEA ENTERPRISES 1975 Rieneli 24.8' Exprers Cruieer .......... %900 $16,900

"it's a steal", reg. prlce $9500 . a .. , , . , , . . ~7000 ~7500 26' Owen, completely rebuilt With a commitment to quality

Su,pplying CITATION CABINETS 14' Runabout, rebuilt,

40 Hp Engine, trailer ............................ $1298

$2998 1962 Travel Trailer, PO' .......................... si998 1972 Yamaha Snowmobile

& Trailer ......................................... $495

1976 Honda 50 Trail Bike ......................... $400 1973 Ford '314 & Camper ............................. $4998 1973 Chev 314 & Camper ............................

To the Squamish and Whistler Area Handling a complete line of Tempra, Canadiana, Windsor and Oak. . Enquire about the tine quality in European Styles lnstaliations and Estimates: weekdays after 5: weekends ,9-5

QII JI FRYER 898-3057 Box 88, Brackendale

PETERMlcKAYANNOU#~ESRllOR€CONVEHlENTD(OURSFOREVENlNQANDSUNDAY SHOPPERS. MOW OPEN SUMDAYS 1.4 PM. EVENINQS (except Frldays) UNTIL 9 P.M. I' SPECIAL OW

SHEETS

PILLOWCASES , AN D

DEEP TOMES BY TASTEMAKERS

Club Mombers only

SATURDAY SERVICE-FULL PARTS AND SERVICE FROM 9-5 P.M. SATURDAY GAS SPECIALS - 89.9 (for reg.) and 94.9 (for unleaded)

1 W ighlands Sleep Shop t 892.3588 DEALER NO. 3 6 3 ~ 1 8984522 ipil the Hiohlands Mall I

', 'i L

- The Squamlrh flmer - Wednesday, May 24, 1978

Pacific Ballet Theatre presents program

Pacific Ballet Theatre. By ROSE TATLOW

The Pacific Uallet 'Theatre presented an interesting and varied program of dancing in the high school o n Thursday evening with something to please everyone from the classical to the modern.

This lively and active young British Columbia company. the only B.C. classical ballet company. has. been pertbrming in various centres throughout B.C. and will be in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on June 2 and 3. Under the direction of Maria Lewis. a former dancer with the

National Ballet of Canada and Les Grands Ballets Canadiens. it has graduated from the amateur group it started as in I97 I to semi-professional status in 1974 and last year hccame a professional company.

Classical in form was the opening performance i n the second half. La Ci' Darcni La Mano, with choreography by Milria Lewis to niusic by Frederick Chopin. Here the dancers i n their mid-calf tutus performed i n the o.pcning movement. with lots o f action and movement. followcd by six

MAY SALE '76 Honda Hatchback blue in color, 4 cyl., 4 spd., radio & console Wmr #395 SALE PRICE $2888 '76 Charger SE beige in color, V/8, A.T., P.S., P.B., P.seats, Air, tilt wheel, cruise control, 8 track stereo.

SALE PRICE $4888

SALE PRICE $1588

, War $5995 '74 Matador 4 dr."sedan, marowuin color, V/fPAt. , P.s., p.b., radio, low mileage. wmr $2495

variations. each showing in - dividual dancers. or dancers in groups of two or three. with the entire cast again taking part i n the finale.

Spring dance with Suzanne Ouellette and Patti Ross. to music by Robert Schuniann was light and lyrical. gay and lovely: the dancers' bright costumes adding to the gaiety of the performance.

Also in the classical vein was Patti Ross in Prelude. with music by Rachnianinoff; her tluid movement and graceful gestures in the, typical formal ballerina style while her costume edged towards the modern.

White Love. to music by Cesar .Franck. was more modern but still showed much of the classic tradition with Charlene Evans and Samuel George dancing together in perfect har- mony.

Pointed and Dances. the opening number. was more of R ballet exercise. wi th the dancers in colorful modern costumes. dancing a more stylized version of routines but providing an excellent beginning to an evening. performance and giving then1 an

opportunity to prepare for the more difficult work to come.

Free and Easy was just what the name indicates, light and gay: a happy-go-lucky school girl cheerleader and athletic pe r form an ce . with de I ig h t f u I miming by Joy Willis as the teenager fluttering her eyelashes at the acrobatic peiformances of the men. The gaiety and obvious delight !hey 2!! showed in the dance came through very clearly and made it a pleasure to watch.

The entire cast of Laurel Beatty. Leslie Fields. Charlene Evans. Samuel George. Kerry Hutcheon. Caro l Kapas. Suzanne Ouellette. Joy Willis and John Wolfinbdrger. were excellent but the pas de deux with Joy Willis and 'Samuel George was delightful.

But the most powerful piece o n the program was Occurrence at Owl Creek, with Samuel George dancing the role of the man torn between love for his wife. his mistress and his mother. His sisters also get in the act and we see the symbolic noose throughout the performance. indicating his final method .of seeking release.

I t was designed for his talent and he took full advantage of it. Joy Willis, as. the wife. was restrained but a beautiful dancer while the frankly sensuous golden costume and dancing of Leslie Fields as the mistress contrasted with her innocent ap- pearance.

Suzanne Oueliette as the mother, was a powerful figure. her dancing and miming almost verging on Greek tragedy. while Laurel Beatty, Carol Kapas and Kerry Hutcheon danced the parts of the three sisters.

Costuming and lighting added much t o the drama of this performance.

.The entire evening's program was one well suited to students or a rural community where a purely classical o r modern ballet might not he acceptable.

Maria Lewis gave Lynnettc Kelley's ballet pupils a lesson in the afternoon and following the performance the young dancers came out and mingled with the children., signing autographs and talking to them.

Congratulations to British Colum- ,

-bia Lions- Society, fo?. Crippled '. Children on the opening of the new pool facility at Camp Squam ish.

Alton K. Hanson architect

VUMOUNTVIEW 1600 Marine Drive MOTORS

DL01196A North Vancouver 980-3431

I I

m

I

New library Hiah School bands 1) I- 3 U I I present Howe Sound Secondary

Schools bands last week gave the Squamish public a chance to hear the type of performance which has been winning awards at festivals in other areas of the province. The prize-winning senibrs and the junior band from Howe Sound;Brackendale together with a group from Chemainus presented a concert last Monday at the high school.

The selections ranged from Bach to modern movie background music: the students were obviously at their best: and the audience was most enthusiastic.

The senior and junior bands under Grant Wilson and the Chemainus concert band under Mrs. B. Peterson each performed twice during the evening playing three or four selections each time. At the end of the evening the three bands joined forces for an exciting rendition of Bandology. ' The finale was a remarkable

performance since, according to Mr. Wilson, the bands had not practiced together before the concert. It was not surprising, however, in view of the control which the musicians had shown in their individual . offerings earlier in the evening:

The students seem to have developed a degree of confidence which has been less noticeable in previous years. Their attack. phrasing. shading and tone were all of the quality which icvariably ensures the sort of response which they won from the audience.

That the concert should have been presneted with such finesse seemed the more noteworthy when the age and experience of the musicians is considered. Some of the members of the

.Howe Sound Junior band have "been playing for less than a

year. others for less than two years.

The Chemainus band likewise. was composed largely of youthful players. At least half its members were from elementary schools in the district: the rest were from the secondary school.

A l l i n al l , the concert provided not only an evening of enjoyable listening, but a sense of satisfaction that even in this age of passion for amplification. discord, inanity. strobe lighis. steam. smoke. and general cacaphony. there are still some young people with a taste for ni us ic .

tunding planned Public l ibraries w i l l be

receiving annual grants this year from the provincial government based on providing funds for the most essential resource in the libraries. the books.

The Hon. Sam Bawlf. Minister of Recreation and Conservation. announced last week that public libraries will receive annual grants on the

following 0 Municipalities basis: and elec- toral areas having a population of more than 0.500 will be supported at the rate ,of SI.000 per capi!a.

9 Municipalities and elec- toral areas of less than 6,500 population will be supported at the rate of up to two dollars per capita ( i n descending order of population).

Bawlf said the grants would apply to the supply of books for the libraries, with the cost of operating library premises and staffing them the responsibility of the local librarv boards

where the greatest financial control can be exercised.

In addition to the basic grant for books, assistance will be available for staff training; and for construction of new facilities; the latter under the Recreation Facilities Assistance Program to a liniit of one-third of capital cost.

Baw!fsaid that in addition to the new funding formula. libraries would be accorded greater autonomy in deciding whether to participate in a regional or other integration of library service will be essen- tially a local one. without pressure from the provincial level in terms of funding.

Funding under the new formula will commence Oct. I .

Libraries will be required to meet certain standards of operation to qualify for grants. including minimum book stocks, hours of service. qualified staff and the adequacy of facilities:

Comings and Goings Visiting Mr . 'and Mrs. Art

Dodd for Mother's Day were their son-in-law and daughter Robert and Sharon McPherson and their nine-month old daughter from Grand Forks.

It * + . Nice to see Ted and Helen

Morris i n town. They were down from Little River to attend a wedding in Surrey.

t * * Don't put off until tomorrow

what you can d o today because if you like it you can do it again tomorrow.

( C h C u r doto) . The band concert at the high school last week,

Wash and wear.

.

Yes, Pittsburgh makes paints that are washable. But that's not the only beauty of it. We make paint that wears and wears and wears. And the reason it wears and wears and wears is because

we use top quality ingredients to make our paint.Then we test and re-test our formulations. So next time think of the Wash and wearpaint Pittsburgh Paint At your nearest dealer.

.

Rise and Shine Enterprises, 37819-2nd Avenue

,

, . d ' . .

The Sauamlrh Tlmer - Wednesdav. Mav 24. 1978 - Pane 17

52 Trailers & Campers i0 Suites, Condominiums & Townhouses for Rent

42 Child Care Will babysit in my home Monday - Friday. Garibaldi Estates. 898- 9287.

64 Duplexes for Rent Duplexes For Rent

Avail. immediately 1 or 2 bdrm. SxS duplex, $170 per mo. on No Name Rd. & Gov't Rd. Cable avail. 274- 5294. 3 bdrm. duplex avail. June 1 Brackendde area. 892-3731 between 9ilm-4pm.

'76 Bonair hard top tent trailer, sleeps 6, full kitchen facilities, 10,000 BTU furnace, excel. cond.. $2.500 o.b.0. 898-3282.

Tantalus Mall. Garibaldi Estates. 3 3drm. townhouse. I I / ? bathrooms. some drapes, 4 appliances, covered Earport. Avail. now. No pets please. 898-3160,

- . .

Babysitter wanted. Mon.-Fri., 9 - 1 per day for one child. Contact 898- 5280. 53 Trucks

Attractive I and 2 bdrm. suites, playground area. free covered parking, outside entrance t o a c h suite, close to Highlands Mall, Garibaldi Garden Court, Manager's Apt. 124 or call 898-3666.

- - 46 For Sale Miscellaneous For sale by owner - Retail Music Store - Interior B.C. - 1977 sales of pre-recorded music, hi-fi. stereo, accessories and niusical instruments exceedhe 300,000 - secured major brands. Long lease of very attractive new modern premises centrally located. Interested parties only - no agents please. For further information write Owner, BOX 151: c/o the Tribune, I ti8 North I SI Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G IY8.

FOR QUiCK SALE . . TEXADA ISLAND

Automotive Service Business with property. Offers $75.000. Owner will carry with good down payment. GIBSONS Motel Trailer Park. One person could operate. Financing available. Excellent location and well kept. $175,000. A. Wiebe or L. Holmes, Canada Permanent. 955 West Broadway, Vancouver V5Z 3x8. Phone 736-331 I .

Duplexes for rent. Beautiful large 3 bdrm. duplex, 2I/2 baths, fully fenced, fireplace. inimed. possession, $350 per mo., $100 damage deposit. No pets please. 898-5766 eves.

3 bdrm.. ful! bsmt.. Brackendale area, avail. now, $285 plm. Ca!l Stan Bannister 896-5905 or 892- 3571. *

TAlUClK SALES LTD. 18758 96th Avenue

R.R. 4, Surrey ,

CONTACT ABE WIE'WKS

(Sn2os Rlprsaentatlve)

BUS. 576-6781 Res. 299-1948

For Parts 6 Service Sales Contact

EARL WETMORE .. BUS. 576-9451 Res. 299-1692 .

Nice 3 bdrni. townhouse for rent. fu l l bsmt., carpeting. drapes. cable. stove di fridge, I I / I baths, Valleycliffc area. 898-3667 or 763- 1766.

CLASSIFIED RATE§: Minimum charge of $2.50 for 5 llnee if prepaid. But ciarseifleds to be charged and billed wlll haw a minimum of $3.00 to cover cost. Ale clacssifl@d ads should be in the Squamish office by 1:OO p.m. on the Monday preceding the date Of

the newspaper. Phone 892-5136 or 892-3018 and ask for Cathy Wutley. ,, Modern spacious 3 bdrm. townhouse apt. to rent - close to schools & shopping - drapes, wlw carpets, cable. stove. fridge included -clean electric heat. 1018 McFdamce Place - apply Manager. No. 5 or phone 892-5357.

~~~

66 Offices for Rent OFFICE SPACE for rent. approx. 500 sq. ft.. with 7 separate offices & waiting rni. - reception area. Located above Squamish Credit Union. Contact Norm Fisher at 892- 5288. I O a.m.-5:15 p.m. 1 Announcements 19 Pets .O Job Opportunities -

School District No. 48 Howe Sound

Maintenance Supervisor Squamish tuea,

ipplications are invited for 11 losition to commence in July, 197 'he person appointed will esponsible to the Secretar 'reasurer for the carrying out of omplete maintenance programr buildings and equipment) chools, teacherages .and 0th uildings in the Squamish-Britanni iaribaldi areas, with a staff of fi ther persons. This is a workii upervisor position. Applicants should have Jou

eyman standing in a trade and ood general knowledge of sevei .ades, the ability to supervis stimate costs, budget and ooperate with others. Salary - ' $ I ,703.06 per monl

'orty hour week; other benefits i iude iviuaicipal Sppcianiiuatia iroup Life Insurance, Medical ai )ental plan. Applications should be receivi

o later than June 5 , 1978 ai hould be addressed to: Secretar y-Treasurer School District 48 (Howe Sounl Box 250, Squamish. B.C. VO

GO

1 For Sale Miscellaneous How to get your message to 290,000 homes? Blanket B.C.! Just $55 will place your 25 word classified ad in all 61 member papers of the B.C.. Yukon Community Newspapei Association. We handle everything right here. For more information contact The Squamish Times.

JUMPING IS AS GOOD AS JOGGING

SKYLAND TRAMPOLINES Now available in Squamish

All Weather Fun Available also for rent

Sthill chain saws, 051's, hardly used Call P. Morgan 898-9846.

USED PRINTING EQUIPMENT

ideal for collector's items. Intertype metal caster, type, etc ... Cheap fol cash. Phone 892-5131 or 980-7531

Piano For Sale Call 898-5023

'68 Datsun 510 with 1972 sparc engine; freezer 7x3; stove & fridgc in good cond. 892-9973. 38141 Lombardy Cres., Valleycliffe.

892-5686

OF eves. 892-3993.

2 bdrm. suite, stove & fridge incl. 892-3106 anytime.

BACHELOR SUITES for RENT Brackendale Eagle Run

$143 & $155 per mo. Responsible Persons Only

Phone 898-5717 9-5

hawnigan Lake Sports Camp I lrentwood College, Mill Bay, Jul -15. Many sports, coaching. Bo) nd girls 9-15. For brochure wril 06, 1207 Douglas St., Victorii I.C. V8W 2E7. Phone 112-746 895.

Upstairs office for rent in downtown area. Approx. 500 sq. ft. Air con- ditioned. S225/mo. 892-31 27.

'74 FlOO Explorer, excel. cond., low mileage, loaded with extras. 898- 5849. '73 4x4 Dodge, needs body work, $2,000 firm. '76 Courier, $3,000. 898-3895.

77 Country Homes BAKERY for sale. Well established bakery in Ucluelet, B.C. Excellent opportunity for right person. Reply Box 219, Ucluelet, B.C. VOR 3A0 Dr phone 726-7041.

il Acreage SAVARY ISLAND

For sale. 1 I year old furnished cottage on Savary Island. well water, plumbing. on beautiful beach. $17.500 obo. 983-0129 eves.

LUXURIOUS: One, two & three bedroom apartments. 38861 Buckley Ave.. Wilson Crescent Apartments. 892-3616.

2 newly decorated 2 bdrm. suites, reas. rent, downtown area. Phone after 5 p.m. 892-5470. J

0 Personals BRACKENDALE'S

PAMPERED POOCH "DOG GROOMING"

898-5075

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 'pen discussion group Wednesda ight 9-10 p.m. 898-5524. Frida ight open meeting 9 p.m. 898 729. Held at 37978 - 3rd Ave

Aluno Club ..

'75 Dodge Van - camperized. 892- 3256.

67 Wanted to Buy Tow truck for sale. 1972 Ford F500 weld-built 2 ton. Dollies, truck and car sling. Asking $8,500. Phone 495-5474, Osoyoos, B.C.

1968 Ford 112 ton pick-up. Written bids with 10% deposit. Received till 4 p.m. June 5 . Balance payable within one week of acceptance.

Secretary Treasurer Pemberton Valley Dyking District Box 389 Pemberton, B.C.

3 bdrm. townhouse. Appl.. drapes and vlp included. Mature family preferred. Call 898-5717 9 to S om.

78 Real Estate HEALIH SALE

480 acres hay cattle ranch, all amenities. 3 bdrm. home, good water. etc. Principals only. Write Box - 413, Telkwa, B.C. VOJ 2x0. For sale by owner. Waterfront Motel Six. One and two bedroom housekeeping units. Qualicum Beach. Excellent condition. Spec- tacular view. $98,000 full price. Phone 752-6743, Oualicum Beach.

26 Ceramics Used furniture, appliances, novelties, crafts. Cash, swap, trade or commission. Call Renee at Magpie's Nest, 898-321 3.

Travel trailer extension or teqt. 892- 985 1.

WANTED Girls bike ior a 6 year old leaner. Call 898-5690.

DISCERNING ADULTS hop discreetly by mail. Send $2 fo ur latest fully illustrated catalogul I marital aids for both ladies an! :ntlemen. Direct Action Marketin] IC., Dept. U.K., P.O. Box 3268 'ancouver, B.C. V6B 3x9:

The Fascinating World of CERAM ICs

is open to you at TUCK'S POTTERY

Workshop hours: Tues.. Wed., Thurs., I O a.m. to 4,p.m., 7 to IO p.m. Large selection of greenware from our own molds. We stock all necessary materials. Periodic :scS.nique seminars will be ad- vertised in this paper. For further information phone 898-5972.

3 bdrm. Dsmt. suite. Stove, fridge and drapes incl. Downtown area. Avail. anytime. 892-9032.

Available June 1st - 2 bedroom apartment near downtown. Rent $1 501mo. Phone 898-3700. :LOUTTIER:

ust arrived at Whistle Stop. BIG BLUl 19 Cars for Sale 62 Houses for Rent

3 bdrm. rancher in Garibaldi Highlands, $350 per mo. 898-3895.

2 bdrm. house, includes fridge, stove & drapes. Quiet family pref. Avail. immed. 898-5252. 3 bdrm., appliances, rec. rm. on Ayr Drive, avail. now. $350 plm. Call Stan Banniser, 898-5905 or Block Bros., 892-3571. 3 bdrm. house i n Garibaldi Highlands, share washer, dryer & utilities with bsmt. suite. 879-3894 eves. (Vancouver), 892-5659 weekends (Squamish).

54 Motorcycles 1 Business Personals .

66 Ford stn. wgn.. rebuilt motor, ransmission, excel. cond. 898-5825. Pontiac Astre St. Wagon. 18,000 miles. $2,500. Call 892-3127 after 6 p.m.

'72 Celica. Mags, wheels, custom interior and headers. 2.500 0.b.o. Call 092-3402.

'74 Norton Commando 850 cc., $1,200. 892-5666. BO Houses for Sale.

SACRIFICE 3 bdrms. up, 3 bdrms. down, aluminum siding, 2 bthrms.. 2: kitchens, drapes. wlw carpeting, 2 f/p's, 2 fridges. 2 stoves, carport, sundeck, rock facing. Price S45,QOO. Call 988-6289.

I VALLEY CERAMIC STUDIO

NCORPORATE! $70.00 plus filin :es. Obtain your lawyer supervise icorporation over the phone - fasi 'all Self-Counsel Services toll fre 12-800-663-3007. Chargex d lastercharge accepted.

WORCE! $100.00 plus filing fee! lbtain your lawyer supervise1 ivorce over the phone - fast! Cal clf-Counsel Services toll free I12 30-663-3007. Chargex & Master large accepted.

~ BOUT~QUE - CLOTHING Children's - Maternity

Women's - Teens' . (new and nearly new)

2445 Marine Drive . West ' Vancouver

922-2020

Black vinyl convertible couch B double box spring & mattress. Wil trade 26 cu. ft. deep freeze fol smaller size. 898-5396.

60 Suites, Condominiums & Townhouses for. Rent AWMILL MANAGER for 21

0,000 Portable Mill on Arro akes, with years of timbe iillwright or Sawyer experienc :quired. Opportunity and con ensation excellent. AI ommodattion available. Immedia :ply. Box 119, c/i 808, 207 We lastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6 H7.

Clay - Glazes - Greenware Stains - Firing.- Lessons Shop Hours 11:30-4:00 ..

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Evening Classes

Tues. & Wed. 7 to 10

892-5482

ONE, two and three bedroom suites avail. inimed. Maple Crescent Apartments. 892-3712.

3 bdrm. TOWNHOUSE, fireplace, fully carpeted, I I/? baths, fridge & stove. $300 per mo. 898:9890. Family planned, larger 2 and 3 bdrm. suites. Bath and, half. Close to school & town. 2 bdrm. $206; 3 bdrm. $226, including heating, parking, cablevision & drapes. Manager's apt. No. 31 or phone 892-3934. South Park Apts. in Valleycliffe.

FOR SALE BY OWNER ! 4 bdrm. house in Valleycliffe. Fridge, stove, drapes, nice corner lot. W/W carpets. Only $38,500 or, best offer. 892-31 69.

BY OWNER Sacrifice, 5 bdrm. house with 2 fridges, 2 stoves, 2 living rms., drapes, 2 kitchens, 2 f/p's, paved driveway, fenced with good grass in Valleycliffe. Nice & clean. Reas. priced at only $42,500 or best offer. 892-3 169.

1977 Honda Civic hatchback. AMIFM radio, roof rack and more. Ask for Earl days 892-3837. Evenings 898-9083.

1963 Chevy 11, 331 c u h a u t o . Custom paint and interior. Exc. :ond. 2,000 0.b.o. Call 898-5621.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS

rofessional piano tuning & repairs '0 additional mileage charge. 921 375.

' FOR SALE 14 cu. ft. white Frigidairc refrigerator; $100 o.b.0.. 141/2 ft Mercury ski boat, 65 h.p., 0.b. metallic green. 892-5460.

Leather recliner, 1920 hand carvec , ,bed, ' antique.:,piano., Many . mori ~ i ~ ~ i ~ . ~ h o n e l a t ; 89 8 -.S 2 1 3. . ',. ' . 2,; ' . . ). ,: ..M'bk$%E'LL 2 single beds, 1 double bed 54", I strollertcrib, I Westinghouse TV, I Kenmore washer I l / z yrs. old. 892, 3688.

Irrigation system. 980' lateral 570 main line, all 4" Berkley P.T.0 pump. Also Deleval pipeline with three units and pump. Phone Parker, Fraser Lake, B.C. 112-699-6346.

31 Musical Instruments 1977 model Yamaha piano complete with bench. Immac. cond., 51,800. Call 898-2301 evenings.

64 Duplexes for Rent 1' Employment Wanted. i2 Trailers & Campers ,ionel tent trailer. Like new. Sleeps ,ix, Full kitchen facilities, built in hrnace, canopy. Call 8984274.

2 :arpet,. & 3 range, bdrms. fridge, in Valleycliffe, $230 & $260 wlw] ~

x r mo. I I 2-926-0101,

'oung man will do any maintenanc fork around home or garden. Her

JNK???-Or- another man's treasurt e l l unwanted items with TIMES" classified ad. .

92-5470. WOODBURN STOVES k FUELS LTD. -

Enbrprisekher/Sedorc Lakewood stoves

10 Job- Oppoflunities ., __ . .

Chemical Company

. i I .... .\ . (_.,I ,:.. 1 :Zy' . . ;. i :

~nternationa~ : . ' ' 1

3xcellent income, plus cash and car )onuses, field training, Schooling at Zompany Expense. Terr i tory tvailable to service protected in- iustrial accounts. Write confidential etter to V. C. Crawford, President, 3ox 247, Sta. U, Toronto, Ont. M8Z iP1, foi personal interview. Please ;ive phone number.

iales Manager for community rewspaper. Fully experienced per- ;on with proven track record. Op- Jortunity to buy into one of Zanada:s fastest growing newspapers in attractive, progressive community in the Lower Mainland. Good star- :ing salary with substantial ' com- nission. Permanent position, open .o a man or a woman, is to start June 15. Write Box 116, c/o 808, 207 W-. qastinns St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B

MCEvoy\ . Agencies ltd.

8925966 AI,so Findray Oval, Nor- thern Heatliner, Shaw Modular, Zero Clearnace, Annex Heaters , cookstoves, airtights, fur- naces (wood-oil, wood a lone), wood bo i I e r s ,i heaters, franklins, hunting stoves, pipe, fittings. All. Canadian products.

largest Selection in Western Canada

REALTY LTD. 3799 I Cleveland Ave.

HELEN MAGEE

__ fl Llndr Wall Anno McEvoy Jim McEvoy wayno ~ a i t o r

B92-3027 Evening8 898-9369 Evonlngr 892-3364 Evonlngr 892-3027 EvMlngB 38120 CLEVELAND AVE.

Office Hours 9 - 5 Mon. - Sat.

1

7 Tenders District of Spurmish Invitation to Tender

PLEASE TAKE NOTE that the time call for the District of Squamish Recreation Complex for sound rein- forcement and paging system has been extended to 3:00 p.m., June 6, 1978.

S.E. Kary Administrator

District of Squamish Invitation to Tender

SEALED TENDERS are invited for supply and installation of I I2 feet of security fence for the District of Squamish Recreation Complex.

Specifications are available at the Municipa! !+a!!, 37955 2nd Avenue, Squamish, B.C.

For further details contact: W. Allen Buidling Inspector Phone: 892-5217.or 681-4016 Tenders will be received and

opened at 3:OO p.m. June 6, 1978, in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall.

Sales Representative Off: 892-3541 Res: 892-3905

- IH7. ! hrs. a day - $200 a month com- nission plus prizes. For details write, Fuller Brush, Box 108, 207 Nest Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B IH7, or Mr. T. Diamond, R.R. 1, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5KI .

Mature Students: Earn $6 to $7 per ioiii p:os b~ i ius with interesting iummer work. Write Fuller Brush Eo., Box 108, c/o 808, 207 West Castings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B IH7 or Mr. T. Diamond, General Delivery, Station 'R', Kelowna, B.C. V1X 4K3. Sales Manager needed for major :ompany in their Mobile Home DealersHip division in Northern Mberta. Willing to train. Incentive wogram available. Apply Box 1080, Yigh Level, Alberta TOH IZO.

110 Fell Ave. N o h Van 987-081 I

MAKE YOUR GREEN THUMB HAPPY! This almost I;z acre lot on Clarke Rd. is all fenced with a big garden, rasp- berries. strawberries, lots of fruit trees. Well kept 4 bdrm. older home. Separate garage & workshop. Sound interesting'? Call today for an, appointment to view.

2345 ARGYLE - Looking for something a little different from your neighbours? Consider this 5 . bedroom home in Garibaldi Highlands. 2300 sq.ft. of living space: finished rec. room: 2 bathrooms: tireplace; quality carpets. See it TODAY! . .

' Lost og's choker chain witn license aribaldi Highlands. Call 898. 128.

MAY 27, 1-4 P.M. a t the above htrme at 38738 BUCKLEY AVE. JUST PAST McKAY MOTORS. The exterior has carefree KENITEX over duroid siding at top & over siding at bottom. no painting for years. Extra Ige. lot. landscaped with lots of trees, (6 fruit). small fruit, veg. garden. In- terior: modern & has F.P. & W.W. in livrm. & dngrm., ?. hdrms. upstairs, I:?

bsm't. Paved driveway. See it for your. %If. Low 40s.

OPEN H O U S G S U N D A Y , MAY 28.14 P.M. A T No. IO Bracken Park. Come & see this cosy home below -

* * *

old necklece with pair of plieri arm. Reward offered.

:ige wallet lost in pay telephonc loth at Burger Baron. SOMETHING SPECIAL! Million dollar view from half

acre lot in Highlands. Overlooking golf course & Mamquam river. Builder's own home with many extras. Thermopane windows. I and a half baths, 2 f.p.. ful l basement. dble. garage. MLS.

38390 HEMLOCK - Buy now in time t o plant your garden. Attractive 3 bedroom rancher. Back yard borders on new park area. I f the features you are' looking for include: no stairs to climb: carport; fireplace: the yard work completed, then CALL TODAY.

7

1 Pets tabby grey kittens, free to gooc imes, 3 males, 1 female, all arc :I1 house broken & ready to go 18-5 I 7 1.

8 Legals Notice to Creditors

Estate of the deceased: NELLES, Geroad Keith oka NELLES, Gerald K., late of Box 342, Squamish, B.C.

Creditors and others having claims against the said estate are hereby required to send them duly verifiea to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street, VanCOUVer, B.C., V6C 2L7, before the 5th of July, 1978, after which date the assets of the said claims that have been received.

'

9 Announcements uIMAGES"

Single Scene Americal. Dance 1st class hotel. Live orchestra every weekend of the year. Singles all ages. Everyone welcome. 24 hour recorded message; 689-3098.

Shawnigan Lake Sports Camp at Brentwood College, Mill Bay. July 9 - 15. Many sports, coaching. Boys & girls 9 to 15. For brochure write 506

1207 Douglas St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 2E7. Phone 112-746-5895.

$5,000 GUARANTEED. Norhtern 'B.C. Open Chess Tournament. 9 a.m. August 5-7 at Smithers Hilltop Inn. Three sections. For information write or phone Von Sarac, Box 2592, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0, 846- 5566.

.c

HARNOR LOGGING LTD. requires

STEEL SPAR HOOKER Phone 892-3613 dav or night. ish setter female puppy. 8 weeks

d. $60. Call 898-5698. EXTRA

WITH WANT ADS

FAST ACTION ' "HAPPINESS IS"

small pet for your child. Choose e from 'The Times' Pet Column. _ _

For further information call

Beautifully kept deluxe model, with addition. One covered carpeted patio. one uncovered. Double windows & patio doors. incl. frig. stove & drapes & Ige. 66x122 landscaped lot.

t * . * , LOT 155-on the view side of K,intyre Dr., cleared for building.

Do you want quality in your home & appliances? Then check there: THREE RIVERS 1976 Glendale. in quiet adu!t oriented park, 3 bdrms., Ige. h11.-on sunporch - end pad - lots of trees & privacy. Incl. stove & fridge: Small down payment & take over vendor's mtge. Must sell by end of May.

SOUSERS l2'x68' 'General' mobile home, blt-ins in bdrms.. elec. f/p with heater, incl. G.E. stove & frost-free fridge: also Inglis w&d, dr-pes. Removable S'xlo' porch, Storm windows, 200 gal. oil tank. Pad rent $ 7 7 inc ludes cablevision. Price S 12.500.

t * t

t *'

IDEAL FAMILY HOME! Guilford Dr.. I148 sq.ft. 3 bdrm.. ensuite, 2 fireplaces, rec. room 3 / 4 basement, cement drive. Fenced & landscaped. Good vegetable garden. A pleasure

. t o show! .

LIKE A FULL BASEMENT? Lots of room for future development I IS0 sq.f[.. 3 bdrms.. I and a half baths, fireplace. carport, back yard fenced. May be seen at your convenience.

I REALTY LTD. 37991 Cleveland Ave , Box 1760, Sguamish. B.C. VON 3Go

PRICEREDUCED 6,000 on this large 3 bdrm. older home on Buckley Ave. Full basement has 4th bdrm. Master bdrm. has dressing room with ensuite. Large lot is sub- dividable. Make an appointment to view then TRY YOUR OFFER!

THE WORK% ALL DONE! Just move in and enjoy this beautifully decorated home on Magnolia Cr. I I08 sq.ft.. 3 bdrm. ensuite. rec. room, J;J basement completely finished. double carport. Must be seen!

6 IN SOUAMISH WHEN YOU CALL THE PROFESSIONALS AT McEVOY AGENCIES LTD. ON€ CALL DOES IT ALL

I Office: 892-3541 Mrs. Ronnie McCartney Home: 898-5941 L l e s Representative R r r l Estate - RODldOntlal - lndurtrlal - Commerclrl - Morlgrgor - Appralralr - Property Management

,

CHURCHES Page 16 - The Squamlrh Tlmer - Wednesday, May 24. 1978

192 Sporting Goods 156 Livestock ._ CHICKS - Brown egg layers, White Leghorns, White Rocks. Order early - Ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 - 216th St.. Langley, Box 59, Milner, B.C. VOX ITO. 534- 1222.

104 Accounting COLIN 0. MUNN .

Chartered Account ant Box 1745 Squamish, B.C. Bus: 892-3127

Res: 892-3402 YON 3GO .. . . .

87 Property for Sale 5 ACRES high producing land within village l imits . Beautiful Interior valley., Really start living here! 529,500. Phone I I2-449- 2446. Joe Carlton, Box 104, Mid- way, B.C. vuh IMO.

30 Electricians CAMAMEX

CONSTRUCTION CORP.

80 Houses For Sale I 85 Businesses for Sale Gravel haul operation including 4 Kenworth tractors, one dump, one icale, one 980 loader & spare parts. Licensed going concern contracts ,ending. Phone (403) b68-5854.

SEE ROADRUNNER SPORTING GOODS 'FOR ALL YOUR

HOCKEY EQUIPMENT . OVERWAITEA PLAZA

892-3031

BY BUILDER Highlands - Kintyre Dr., 4 bdrni. rancher, 1400 sq.ft., post & beam in dining & living area, fp. 2 bthrms., wlw carpets. sundeck, nice kitchen with range & fridge. dble. carport. Open house on Sunday. 874-5882.

-

BAHA'I FAITH FIRESIDES

7 3 0 p.m. Thursday at

1744 Harris Rd. (and Gov't) For Information 898-5863 Phone

§QUAMISH UNITED CHURCH 3342 Fourth Pllstrrr Avenue

Jack Lindquist, B.C. BD. Morning Worship I 1 a.m. Sunday

Also at I I a.m. Junior Church

Kinderkirk and Nursery Care

Wednesday - 7 p.m. Church School & Kinderkirk

Thursday - 730 p.m. T.I.C.'s for Teens

(Young people's group) 1st Sunday evety month 7 3 p.m.

College and Careers Group

SQUAMISH PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY

Buckley Avenue Pustor Cameron Ogilvie

SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School I I a.m. Morning Service 7 p.m. Evening Service

WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. 892-3680 Prayer Meeting

SQUAMISH BAPTIST Mamquam CHURCH & Read

Pustor Dr. D.R. Murdoch SUNDAY SERVICES I 1 a.m. & 7:15 p.m.

THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Bible Club

for all ages 8 p.m. Church Prayer Meeting

Everyone Welcomc! For Informulion or Help

Pleuse Cull 898-5694

ST. JOHN THE DIVINE ANGLICAN

Diamond Rd., Garibaldi Estates Rev. Paul K. Yip

Regular Sunday Seryice I I a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday each month

- Holy Communion - Sunday 8984100 School 9:30 a.m.

Elcctrlcrl Cmtractlng .-. 892-5847

~~~

36 Building Lots for Sale 109 Building Mater isk SQUAMISH PERMADECK

Wayne Moon 898-9606 Brian Mclntosh 893-5849

160 Machinery 194 Surveying 90 Recreational Property SAVAKY DSLANQ

For Sale: I 1 year old furnished cottage on Savary Island. Well water, plurnbirig. on beautiful beach. $1 7,500 oho. 984-01 2Y eves.

BEFORE YOU BUY Think about those heating bills. See the new "Thermal House" by Stewart & Goff Construction at 2586 Boulevard. or phone 898-5051 or 898-3393.

For sale by owner - 3 bedroom bungalow on Birken Road, Bracken- dalc. Phone 898-5445.

For Sale house on Hospital Hill. Call 898- 5003.

--

14 Garden Supplies ich black Delta soil, 16 yds, $16! 2-584-6240.

Morgan concrete piston pump, Totally overhauled - 65 ft. 5 ton boom. Ford 6000 chassis - cat V-8 air cleanout. See it, you'll buy it! Best 'cash offer by June 10th. Sacrifice! Phone 11 2-748-9161.

LOACH, HOBBS & KYLER British Columbia Land Surveyor

1640 Bridgman Ave. North Vancouver, B.C. 988-2530 or 980-961 7

HERlriON, COTTON 8 BUNBURY

Dominion & British Columbia Land Surveyors

Established 1886 Squamish, B.C.

Phone Zenith 6142

Robert B. Brown & Assoclutes British Columbia Land Surveyor

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

Phone 932-5426 Serving Squamish,

Whistler and Pemberton

D u R A B L E c H I N A B o A RD, Waterprwf, hygienic wall-liner for hospitals, food plants, milking parlors, truck-lining etc. NUFAB Construction Services and Supply, 22470 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A 4P6. Phone 530-6201.

161 Moving & Hauling 91. Mortgage Money MORTGAGE LOANS promptly arranged anywhere in B.C. In- formation and references on request.' J.D. Phillips Capital Corporation. 10673 King George Highway, Surrey, B.C. V3T 2x6. Phone 588- 0411 days, or 585-1603 evenings.

FGR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS

898-3813

THE WHEELBARROW Landscape contracting.

Topsoil: lawns, plantings, constructions.

_ . .

892-9214 898-9878

SQUAMISM F R E l G H T B V A F 692-3838

THIS WEEKF-ND INSPECT LARGE VIEW LOTS .IN GARIBALDI HlGHLANDS

All services underground. Next to Squamish Valley Golf Course.

80 Foot Frontage from 518,000 on terms

Phone Pat Goode - 898-51 15 Garibaldi Highlands Dev. Ltd. Box 70. Garibaldi Highlands

Highway 99 4 Miles N. of Squamish

Why not look at the homes on these lots? 3 bdrm. 1100 sq. ft.. $45.000 to 555.000 and up. Six building contractors to choose from, for your home. Choose your lot for spring building. N.H:A. mortgage rate is now IO ' k o/c .

LOTS FOR SALE 4,lots on Spruce Drive, Lots 1 , 2, 3 & 4. One is 11, acre. SI 1,500 ea., 62' x 120'. 892-3312.

114 Carpets Buy where the price is best,

Then call me, 1'11 do the rest! 162 Masonry Stone walls,.cement finish and swim ming pools. Call Tony at 892-5204 or 467-7657.

SUNRISE MASONRY LTD. Custom fireplaces, chimneys and all types of brick and block work. Free est. 898-5693.

84 Mobile Homes for Sale , 1974 Paramount mobile home. I2 x' 68 including a 16 x 16 addition plus 12 x 9 garden sHed. Must sell. Reduced to 513,500. Contact Norm Fisher at 8924288.

Mobile Homes or lots available at Three Rivers Court. Quiet, well- kept park. 898-5226.

~ -.

#& the TOP, SOIL SPECIAL Squamish, Whistler. All purpose quality screened top or No. 1 fine shredded black peat soil mix. Ideal For new lawns, flower beds and potting. Price includes delivery. Squamish 10.95 cu. yd., Whistler 13.95 cu. Yd.

10Q Appliances & Repairs floor man Cnrpejs @Tiles OLInolcum

Wernmlc Floor 0 Wall Tiles (Installations & Repairs) MICHAEL McEWEN

892-3870

SQUAMISH APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION

196 Tree Service STONEWORK

Fireplaces, planters, walls. Call Ben Ramsdahl, 254-0064 after 6 p.m.

SQUAMISH DELTA TREE SERVICE

Danger trees, topping, limbing 8~ ralling. 24 hr. Answering Service.

898-3403 or 892-5604 Darrel McNutt

'72 mobile home, 12x45, 2-bdrm. $6700. 898-9460 or pad 91, Spiral Trailer Court. EXPERT REPAIRS

TO ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES

Washers Dishwashers Dryers Ice Equipment Refrigerators Freezers

Commercial Refrig. Cdl

JOHN SIMPSON 898-3278

All Work Guaranteed

170 Painting 6 Decorating 2 bdrm. Moduline home, 24x40, complete with 4 appliances, flp, paved driveway, fenced landscaped yard & 10x12 storage shed, im- maculate cond. To view call 898- 3124 after 6 p.m.

120 Contractors Crane Scrrlce

C. R. Crowley Contracting Squamish - Phone 892-3137

RISE AND SHINE ENTERPRlSES LTD.

PAINTING & WALLPAPER Burry Arden

892-9816 898-3394

TOPPING, LIMTNG OR FALLING

. Dangerous Tms Free Estimates - Fully Insured

@dl inn ut 898-3479 W i l l build concrete swimming pools, repairs. Call Tony, con- tractor, 892-5204 or 464-7657.

SQUAMISH CONSTRUCTION Will built to suit

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Call - Bill 898-5628

Graham 898-9058

Large view lot on Thunderbird Ridge, Garibaldi Highlands. cleared, filled, ready for building, immed. access to large park at back. Call John Hill, 898-5440.

'74 Chancellor. Two bdrm. complete with washer & dryer, stove, fridge & wood burning fireplace. Phone 898-5755 after 6 p.m.

18 x 48 double wide mobile home. White with yellow trim. 2 bdrm. with walk-in closet that can be used as an additional room. Double insulation. Extra room built on the side. Completely fenced. Trailer

. court has play area for children with swing and climbing apparatus. Asking $12,000. Call 898-5458.

Stathers Home L Building Center

$52-3156

VARGA PAINTING CO. LTD.

General Contracting interior-Extcricr Painting Wallpaper Renovations

Alterations For free estimatcs call

Dunny 892-3774 ,

205 Vacuums & Repairs Downtown Saurmlrh FIL'TEX BUILT-IN

VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEM POWERFUL PORTABLES UNLlM ITED WARRANTY Sales, Installations, Service

Finished or unfinished homes Walter Dietze - 898-5146

104 Accounting DOU~IUS E. Rudy

Accredited Public Accountant Accounting - Bookkeeping

Business Services '

38 145A Cleveland Ave., Squamish 892-591 9 898-31 7 I

37 Property for Sale 15 Glass & Window Servic - GARIBALDI GLASS Glass For Every,Need

:reens and combination screen an orm doors.

t Plate Glass

Store Fronts * Safety Glass Free Estimates in Squamish District

Wlndshlcld Speddlsts

Aluminum & Wood Sash

Cleveland Avenue

Call Collect from Pemberton and

Whistler

HIGHLAND GLASS mplete glass installation servici re fronts, safety glass. Screens;ov xialty. Gov't Road, next to 0.1 *e.

892-5323

898-58 1 I

129 Driving Schools ,

SQUAMISH DRIVING SCHOOL

Learn to drive with a qualified licensed instructor. Full preparation for driver's examination.

For more information phone 892-5058

Building lots for sale in Sunny Okanagan. Fully serviced, close to shopping. Just outside village limits of Oliver. Immediate possession. Call collect 498-2535 days or write Box 730, Oliver, B.C. VOH ITO. 40 ACRE farm and home in Turtle Valley - only 8 miles from beautiful Shuswap Lake. FOWLIE NICHOLSON REALTY Ltd., Box 459, Chase, B.C. VOE IMO. Phone 679-3224.

173 Photographers 6 Photo Supplies 211 Everything for Boating

26 fr. fibre form,, command bridge, 246 H.P. Chrysler Volvo, $13,000. Phone Pat Morgan 898-9846.

1974 Glastron 171/2' with Mercury outboard 650 model, full canvas, ideal fishing or diving boat, all extras incl., complete with '75 Roadrunner trailer, $3,500. 898- 335 I ;

INDEPENDENT BUSINESS SERVICE Bookkeeping, Payrolls

Income Tax Located upstairs next to Sears

38018 Cleveland Ave. BOX 1809, Squamish

Off: 892-3710 Res: 892-3402

DUSTY RHODES Photography

Wedding Portraits, etc. Enlargements up to 40x90"

Agent for CX Film Processing

8 or 12 color prints $4.50 20 color prints $5.50 36 color prints $8.90

Available at The Co-op

Highland Groceries Stewart's Drug Store Fast quality service.

All prints jumbo size silk finish Custom Framing &

Framing Kits See our line of sample frames

Phone 898-5158

178 Refrigeration *

DUNK'S Refrigeration

Air Conditioning and Appliance Repairs

24 hr. service Box 1728, Squamish, B.C.

898-5656

85 Businesses for Sale Jewellry Store for Sale in Central Fraser Valley. Godo location, good net profit. Apply Box No. 110, C/O 808. 207 West Hastings St., Van- couver. B.C. V6B IH7.

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH 3268 Fourth Avenue Rev. Futher Griffin

Saturday Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Mass 8:45 a.m.

and I I a.m. 892-5070

FAITH LUTHERAN

Sixth Avenue Pastor C. F. Buuse

Sunday Worship I I a.m. 1st & 3rd Sunday each month

Holy Communion on 3rd Sunday

CHURCH .

898-5023

SMALL ADS BIG RESULTS

LECKY REALTY LTD. 20' Bayliner Cutty. 140 H.P., I.B. 0.9. 7 H.P. Chrysler and.controls. downrigger, anchor, compass, radio, C.B., depth sounder, head galley pack, sleeping area. $6,300. Call 892-3050 eves.,

APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL

I

MEMBERS OF GREATER VANCOUVER REAL ESTATE BOARD !13 Travel & Vacation MERCURY TRAVEL LTD.

(SQUAM ISH) 1367 Winni+g St.

892-3565

' &XWA FAST ACTION

WITH WANT ADS

i5' Janitor Service SPRING CLEANING I

II us for windows, eavestrough! pet cleaning. We do the work o t equipment - do it yoursell I I Squamish Building Main ance Ltd., 898-3414. They say €he answer to

tround the corner. Nhy not take a walk and 'indout.

/our problems is just

b% Pal?lKPaclfafl Walk a block.Today.

6 Livestock HORSE SHOEING

imming, servicing. Squamish arci one Hans 890-375 Berger after I 7.

182 Roof & Chimney Services All Roofs Repaired., All work guaranteed. Flat roof specialty. Low cost. 254-8502 or 892-9057 after 6.

' A NICE TWO BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT FAMILY HOME in Brackendale on landscaped lot with fruit trees and garden. Separate garage with automatic door opener. Owner transferred - Priced to SELL in high 30's. This home will qualify for $2.500 Gov't grant.

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME OK BACHELOR PAD located in Brackendale on large lot with fruit trees and gardening potential. This one priced to sell a t the low price of $25,000. Call Wayne or Gray now for all the particulars.

h '- REALTY LTD.

37991 Cleveland Avo. Box 1760, Squamlah, B.C. 892-3541 VON 3GO 24 hr. answering aervlce

FIFTH AVE. - Older home on 2 landscaped lots. Knotty . pine kitchen - ash cabinets,' 2 bdrms. down - 2 up. Full

bsmt. for storage. furnace & workshop. 4 appliances & drapes.. Priced ,in 40's.

OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon-Sat

1144 SQ.FT. OF COMFORT AND BEAUTY iii ibis lovely basement home on quiet corner of Valleycliffe. Large. landscaped lot - already fenced and adjoining the park. Comes complete with 5 major appliances and drapes.

WHY GO AWAY FOR SUMMER? Here you can vacation on your own front porch. Just set yourself down and let the sun shine in. Designed for outdoor living with wrap around deck and summer gazebo. Charm and beauty throughout. Let us show you the many features this home offers.

THIS 1150 SQ.FT. HOME with 3 / 4 basement is the most eye-pleasing home to be seen anywhere as the interior decoration and blending of colors make it a most warm and comfortable home that would make many professional interior designers envious of the talent employed.

EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM RANCHER . . . lots of storage space. Located in the Garibaldi Highalnds on view lot. Single carport with double paved driveway. Qualified for A.H.O.P. program.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell this 3 bdrm.. extra good qua lity . carpeting home Dble. c/p. Lots of lovely features.

PRICED REDUCED - Close to schools, shopping, churches. golf course - 3 or 4 bdrm. split level house located in Garibaldi Estates. Owner overseas and very anxious to sell. Priced in low 40's. Make an offer.

All you can lose is your heart with this beautiful custom built 1650 sq.ft. 3 bdrm. ranch style home. 1,t.s owner designed for especially spacious' kitchen, breakfast area, utility area, closets & storage. Unique cupboards. All appliances incl. Enste. Fin. bsmt. has 4th bdrm. bath, rumpus room, workshop plus Ige. office. Enclosed patio, huge indoor garden & outdoor garden, fruit trees & small fruit. I

I go on and on. Fiease phone for rest of details. COI QUALITY BUILT 2 bedroom home, inlaid wood floors, located a t the top of Thunderbird Ridge. Jenn Air stove, fridge & drapes all included.

EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME - The flowers are blooming & the grass is green around this colonial style home with too many features to mention. 2400 square feet of modern living - a must to see.

BRACKEN PARK . . . 21:2 year old Moduline 12x60 mobile home on own large lot. Concrete block foundation, skirted. Fully furnished - well maintained. Asking only 528.1 00.

THIS LOVELY TRAILER OFFERS affordable. inex- pensive living. Located in quiet, well maintained surroundings of Three Rivers Trailer Park.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE - 5.57 country acres - seclusion, trout stream, natural park setting, tall trees. and in Brackendale - give us a call today. *

38141 - 2nd k v e . - O!der 3 bdrm. house loc. on Com-

H

b, S(

INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ere could you get more for your money'? This I150 t. 4 bdrm. home is finished up 8c down & has a fenced kyard with garden & 7 fruit trees. Lots of extras. Priced MLS COMMERCIAL BUILDING located on 2nd MLS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING with 2 bdrm. apartment

Avenue. Building well rented and showing good return and potential for further development.

50 x 120' COMMERCIAL LOT. . . Excellent location on 2nd Avenue. Ready for development.

above shop. Zoned industrial 11. Terrific potential!

WELL RENTED . . , 3400 sq.ft. warehouse - cement block construction . . . divided into two sections. Located on 2nd Avenue.

mercial property. Very good investment. in the 40s.

JOAN CASSELL 898-3228 MARLENE GERVIN 898-5459 DOROTHY QOLDEN 8S8-3249 HELEN MAGEE 892-3905

898-8941

WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF HOMES, LOTS,

DUSTRIAL PROPERTIES OTHER THAN THOSE LISTED ABOVE. FOR FURTHER INFO PLEASE CALL:

TRAILERS, CONDOMINIUMS, COMMERCIAL a IN=

RONNIE McCARTNEY Lecky Realty Ltd, 892-3554 Don Lecky Gray Mitchell Wayne Mitchell 892-9027 isrgsse 898-3142

Jeans and tops make up this attractive window display at' the Whistlestop Shop in the Highlands Mail.

part Lifestyle.

Hiahnews 1 v

Bv RICK KING 'May 24,25,26 & 27: The Mousetrap at Mamquam School - 8 Here I-am hack again. I don't

even have an excuse for not Pem* each night.

June 8: "Sick plant clinic" at Capilano College 7 - 9:30*p.m. ' writing. Quite a few activities have been going on since my last column.

hosted a dance-a-thon in which students and members of. the community raised money for the cancer society. Stujents danced for lo hours while others dan-' ced for three. Approximate~y 53,400 was raised.

Thursday, May 25th, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Squamish Senior Citizens Home Society meeting in the high school at Squamish, Room B109.

A Retail Merchants meeting will be held on Wednesday, June On May 12th the school 7th at 8 p.m. at the Squamish Specialty Shop. The guest speaker will

June 22, 23 & 24: Musical Revue at the Mamquam School. June 3 dr 4: Invitational Ladies Softball Tournament, Cen-

tennial Field. Dance June 3 at the Chieftain Hotel - music TNT. June 7: Squamish Community Services Society meets at 8 p.m.

in Howe Sound Curling Club.

be Cst. Jim Hunter discussing "Thumbs Down on Fraud".

On the Thursday hefore thc Dance-a-thon we had Hollywood days. Students dressed up like their favorite ac- tor or actress and spent the afternoon participating in skits ,and, feasting o n M t . Chumley's smoked turkey.

On Wednesday May 17th a halley group. from Vancouver per fo r m ed f , r em be r t o n Secondary , and, Signal Hi l l Students.

Graduation is scheduled for June 2nd so Grade I 1's and 12's are busy raising money and get- ting organized.

Delav asked by squatters a

For ty cabin dwellers at Whistler . Mountain werc scheduled t o appear hefore council yesterday to appeal for a delay in eviction orders issued by the provincial government.

The squatters, who live in a numher of cahins scattered over Crown land in the ski resort area, were given final eviction notices from the provincial gwen:men:. s:ating they ~ E S ! vacate their premises hy June 2.

They ' state the government plans to burn down their huildings.

The group planned to ask the Resort Municipality of Whistler to aid them in their request to have the government extend the eviction deadline for a ycar to give them time to huy land and move their cabins.

They received the notice to move at Christmas hut said it was impossible to d o so until after April when the snow had gone and the area was more accessible.

Cdrnings I

and goings Old friends of Constable Fox

of the B.C. Provincial Police. who was statioded here in the, late forties (?) will be sorry to hear that he passed away recen- tly in Nanaimo General Hospital. He and his wife Kay have been living in Courtenay,

* * * , Miss Millie Crowe is off to

California with her brother and his wife and will go on to Ed- monton before returning to Squamish.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett

travelled to Cranbrook last week where he attended the An- nual Convention of the British Columbia Senior Citizens Association as a delegate for Branch 70 of Squamish. Following the convention Fred and Mary went on to Alberta to visit relatives.

Highlands Coin Laundry NOW OPEN next to EmWr Kontucky

Fried Chlckan, TiBntlllUB RQ.

' U . . Highlandr Mall' 7 ' I , ,a;h, g-p.-m,'-oai,y' _ _ . .. . .. ._ . ..

I . : : ,

- Maytag WIBherr & Dryorr

Guilford Industries Md. Vaileycliffe Park

Fastest Growing Area in Squamish

Superior Quality homes to choose from. Close to Stawamus Mall, Schools and Park. Approximately 45 minutes to Vancouver.

Try your own in the New Mall in a satellite town, where you have a clien- tele which is growing each day. Spaces available from 600 to 1800 sq, ft. Very

Priced from $43,500 reasonable rates,

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LOTS OF LOTS,

For almost any kind of building dite.

For the hou8e of your choice. from $11,500

Phone' 892-3331 after hour8 892-3082 Direct Line from North Vancouver 530-3431

l : : VaIIoyc~lffe offlce 'at 1903 .Cedar Or. .

Garibaldi Building Supplies

. . Your One Stop- Qo-It-Yourself Center

Ilarwortb

for .exterior and interior uses, combine beauty and protection against warping and swelling. With high, long lasting water repellency, and containing TBTO-bis (tri-n-butylin) oxide, a powerful fungicide derived from metal tin, these stains will not blister or peel.

Many colors to choose from

Semi =Transparent Solid Color *Sierra Redwood No. 25 *Summer Yellow Wo. 112 *Chestnut Brown No. 75 *Honey Tone No. 65

* B a c k Beige i o . 82 *Autumn Gold No. 32

& many others.

6871701 2 W

0981361 6

williams cobr W Photo FinMing Double Vision?

Double Fun! Duplicate slides at

31 c (plan a slide show for Victoria Day)

take your slides to

- ,.- ". . McKeazie-Shopping Plozs

PUT THE POWER OF

TO WORK SELLING Y@UW HOME!

BLQCK TELEVISION BROS. -

is this new and exciting 3 bdrm. split level a t the end of Highlands Way North. With over 1500 q f t . of finished living area it offers many fine features wch 85: separate dining room, 3 baths, dble. garape and much more, The price is attractive too. So why

Must be mold soon so get on the phone to me now.. Exeellent Starter, 2 bdrm. mobile home in 3 Rivers Court. All offers given serious consideration, hurry, phone S ~ I D Bannister 890-5905.

TIMBERTOWN ESTATES I yr. old 24 x 40. 3 bdrm., shower with massage head, wall t o wall in Ivng. rm.', all fenced & lawned Only S18,OOO try 5% down of 5900. Stan Baunlslcr 898-5905.

* PRICE REDUCED 4 bdrm. Rec. Rm. with FIP, double CIP, spacious rear deck off family room with view of Golf Course & Howe Sound. Now only S54,500. View it anytime, day or night with S t u Bonnlster, 890.5905.

not come to the OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY and KC

for yomself. Help 892-5.UL

WIRED FOR SOUND! That's right,?he rec. rm. is wired for stereo & completely f in i l ed with FIP for those cosy evenings. Beautiful quality carpets throughout this im- maculate 3 bdrm. home. Plus workshop & laundry rm. See this great buy TODAY low 40's. Jcai ?cttencn 892-9873.

L d I D g for a mroublc 4 bdm. Lome? Here it is in buutiful Caribaldi Erdater, all hardwood floors, 2 full baths, 2 FIPs. fully landscaped, to include fridge, stove, W 8 D plus Freezer!! In mid 40's offers. Call today for appt. with Jean Pettenen, 892-9873.

NEW INDUSTRY FOR SQUAMISH

houses to choose from. Check the real value of this at S47.900 with 80% finished basement and a 2nd fireplace. Slepbem Howard 898-3361.

V1- . %., in tb: ~ e x t fr:, noccha there m y be very few

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SPANISH SPLENDOR Truly one of the finest in Squamil. Located in the Garibrldi Highlands. This home is finished up & down for a total of over 2300 q f t . 2 beautiful fireplaces with FIC Squamish rock facing. With an extra large lot this has to be the perfect spot. Want more Stcphcm information? Howard 098-3341. Call:

MERRILL ?ARK Gnrlbrldl HIgblr* Beautiful building lots all services underground, selectively cleared. rrnping from 515,500 - $17.500. We build to suit. Large assortment of plans available. New homer as low (u $49900.

STAN BANNISTER 8984905 STEVE HOWARD 898-3361 HELGA NOWER 892da52 JEAN ?ETTERSEN 892.9873 .

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CANADA GRADE 'A' BONELESS

MAPLE LEAF OR

HINT OF MAPLE

MAPLE LEAF READY TO EAT

CANADA GRADE 'A' TABLERITE BEEF

. GRAIN FED I

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MAPLE LEAF

BONELESS BLADE STEAK

.PORK LOIN WHOLE OR HALF SLICED 6 OZ. PACKAGE

$129. CMw $1 39

is. L >

n HUNTS '

-

ROVER l.&A, CASHMERE. ,

.DOG . FOOD E

4's 6112 02. .

79.9 PKG .

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\ WYLERS H I 4 IVORY SQUIRREL McWlTlE *

FLAVOUR, '

CRYSTALS LIQUID

KI'ERGENT FRUIT r. DRINK 7 '*

* CORN BISCUITS - BUTER

I -

WHOLE KERNEL.

12 02. 48 02. ~ , .

32 OX. ' 48 oz. 22 QZ.

55: $149 TIN I $149 BOT. ' '?I?!

PAMPER ITS I 1 . . WEST

HAGARINE 3 LFISm ' .

CAT FOOD 6 .OZm

14 02. .

q : $ p o N S '$149~ PKQ. J

CALIFORNIA NEW WHITE CHOl.CE CALIFORNIA

ORANGES, POTATOES CARROTS - - ~

SNAP TOP' 4 LB.'BAGI

2 LBS. FO . .

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' M MINUTE MAID

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE ,'*WED. THRU SAT.

. M.AY.24th.- 2?th .

, 12112 QZ.

DQ WNTO WN D OPERATED LOCALLY' . ' DSAY & PAUL HlCKMAN @

TIN SQUAMISH

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Forest Centre. - administration locale

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