Captain Sigurd Skagen of the 'Star Evviva' chatting with Csp- tain Erling Myhrstad. manager of the operatlons department of Star Shipping at a recent reception held aboard fhe ship in Squamish.

Oct. 10 Board meeting set for Pemberton , 1 r

The H o w e Sound School District No 48 will hold i t \ regular October board meet ing i n P e m b e r t o n , on Ocr 10

Plans are to the Blackwater Creek school earlier in

the day and then be in Pember ton to ho ld the regular meeting at 3 p m fol lowed by a meet ing at t h e school u i t h the parents and municipal officials a s w e l l a5 regional district representatiLes at 7 p m

4 meeting is planned fo r the Whistler a rea in t he spr ing I I Royal Hudson roundup

Approximately 6ooo more people rode the Royal Hud- son this year than last.

The extended length of the summer excursions fom the middle of May to the September 16th weekend partiallyac-

'counts for the increase of passengers from 48,000 last year to 54,000 this year.

Although the Royal Hudson will be back next year, Bud Woods, one of the trains two engineers, won't be. Woods retired on the iast tun of the Royal Hudson this year.

Woods says proudly that he is one of the few trainmen in the last quarter century to "begin in steam and end in ateem "

1

. . .-..-I ....-. He hkes them so much he uantc

to build a MacDonaldc restaurant in Squamish on land he owns and run the franchise. Up t i l l nou . however, MacDonaldr hasn't I i k - ed Squamish

"I've beeh trying i o get them for years and this is the first rime thev said the) are interested." says McLab. "before i t u a s flat n o

M c l i a y 5ays the companiet change of heart ma! be because they are running out of placet tu expand to

"They'Le managed to c o \ e r all of the larger centers. nou thel 're working on the tmaller one\." he says

. ..

"The) (the companb) u o ~ i l d like our population hate. thai I \

what 12,000, io coker i h e overhead. with the road tralfi\ probiding the profit " \ a \ \ 4 lckav "The) wouldn't build i i

without Hhrstler ' ' UcKay i s also looking acres\

the road to the 1,OOO student\ 01 Home Sound Secondarb School and u ould like to see a ramp h i l i

across the highway for ihem " l t would be up l o discu\\icin

u h o uould d o i t (build the ramp)' raks McKa)

H hile negotiations are onli i n the preliminary stages. 4lLha\ I \

optimatic He believes haking .I

MacDonalds restaurant uould he - -

Interest Abour jo intere\ted people

turned out l a \ [ \+edne\da\ o e n - rng to discus\ the formation { i f a n Expo s ( x i e r \ i o promote and co- ordinate e\cnr\ l t i r t xpc~ 86 ~ n d ihe fuiure

4 number ( 1 1 name< f o r [he \ociet, uere \uppe\ied bur no firm

Post office

1 0 shown in decision u d s m;rde t-\er\one uanted to tee t h e group carr) on after Ftpo I \ ober and uished to ha \e t h i s mentioned in the iitle

Those pretenr p a \ e a number of \upgettion< abour azribitiec and eientc. as Hel l a \ proiecrs. ranpng I r o m brochure\ io dramatic pre\entarion\ nf ihe h ~ c [ o r \ o f the ;ammunit). and lrom ri\er raf ring io RI' parht

The enthuciatm and interesr

Expo committee and anything else related to Hind\

hlaking the Royal Hudson's base at Squamish was another Tuggestion uith [rips to Van couber earl\ in the morning. and d o u n again in the afternoon reiur- ning in the evening so people could stab herc and commute i o i a n c o u ~ e r uiih ihe train aLailahle for tourists I O come up on dnd return on during the dab

SeLeral people empha5ized the

L) i rRior+ elected were Cathie Agar, Jackie Atkinson. Jane lbcr- son. 1.1s Larsen. Gabe Perron, Shirleb Purdic. Pearl Rayncr. Hilda Hiiun. Rose T a t l o u . \liLhael Tickner. and Norm \ erner

Group needs a name

- T h e newly formed Expo McKay owns a one and a halt good lor Squamish. I t uill be able . . . L h o \ r n i nd i ca ted [he u u u n had a cultural acnrcic nf ihr p \ p n i <

acre lot between the highuay and loggers lane. just north of the Cleveland Avenue . Highway 99 traffic light. for the past three vears and i s nou offering i t to MacDonalds. Mclia! also had a traffic count done on the highway in February showing daily traffic of Your to five thousands with considerably more on weekends.

He expected there to be 1O.ooO on the roads daily but was not disappointed with the numbcrs. The 2,000 cars turning into Squamish per day interested McKay because thew could be potential Big Mac burger eaters He wants them to go under the

to serwce the busloads of touri\i\ who travel the highwak because ol the large parking lot pocsihle o n the cite He also says i t uould al \o help the emplo\meni siiuaiion in tou n

" I t would sure emplo\ a lot ('1 people," says McKab. 'empliri d

lot o f young girls ' I

He says the local fast f o d outlets in town are the on11 one who would oppose the restaurant being built there The land 15 cur rentl) zoned for restaurant hotel use and, i f MacDonaldc appro\e. the plan, doesn't see an \ other real opposition to i t g o i n g through

I

lobby hours T h e public uill he dl lnued

acce\c to the post ottice l o h b i in order ro obtain mail f r o m post of f ice h o \ e \ . a( co rd ing 1 0 pnstrnatfer ken

arkent in T h e lobb\ \ b i l l be open

f r o m 6 a rn i o 8 p m dailb se \ en dab\ a \beeh he told t he Timec

T h e lobb\ h a d been cloced on weekends for w m e time a f t e r there h a d been a t t empt i at vandal ism

c r . , , . . . . . . - . - - . . - great deal of support from t he communi l~ . and cparked i t \ desire i o <ontinue uith the prolect

51a \o r Jim F.lliott. told The Jfrnc\ on Thursdab that he u a \ pleased io see ihe support and [he idear propwed b \ those precent He pointed out that eter) I 2 peo- ple u h c come to Squamith create one job. and t hai tourism u ill pro \ \ d e more w o r k and more iohs in rhe <ommunil\

One of the intriguing rugges- ciirn< ua< that Squamish \tape a , ' u i n d fe<ri\al" capitalizing on rhc name Squamish. uhich mean< "strong Hind" h \ holding a uind- (urfing and kite.fl\ing contest.

- - - . . , - - uhich could be held during the 5urnmer Oihers emphasired event which could be held during [he summer Oihers emphasized eLents which could bc held under corer and pointed out thai rain musi be considered in any plann i n g for events in Squamish

Man\ of the suggestions centred around debelopment of Block 10 a5 a "people placc" for e\er\one. not lust those uho Lome in on the [rain

Colin Fergus u a f elected chair man of the group uith Corinne L onsdalc as Lice-chairman. Deh hie Lark, secretari and RIL Ra\ nor , treasurer

comrnittec nttds a name iot t h e s o c i e t y .

Do you have a suggestion? I f so, drop your suggestion in to the Times off= or at the Royal Bank.

The name should -indicate it i s not just an EIQO corn- m i k e bw is in{ctqtc!d in go- ing fu.qhrgt;.: wish developments. hhgiag long pasl1986.

Plcasc submit ,$pur bmc byOCt.13. .

The comtttitttk k u l d &Is0 like a name for Block I9. Have you any ideas?

v

PaRe 2 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday. October 2, 1984

$he# the

Squamish Hospital Two new employees

. settle in For those just worried aboul:

their diet. Vadgama is willing I$ meet with people on an individual. basis. The visit would be covered by the medical serwces plan.

While Vadgama is concerned, about nutrition theory. Cooper is more concerned about how it is put The together. new extended care facility

residents require a four week rota-: tion dipt Cooper put together. I ’ Other than this, she has kept thk same high quality culinary ,habits: of Fors.,

Cooper came to Canada from Australia. where she took her training five years ago and has been a cook at Lions Gate. She currently lives in North Van- couver but may move up to Squamish.

Hospital food may carry a bad reputation elsewhere but not in Squamish. Two new siaff members, a dieti-

tian and a.head cook, are settling in to continue that tradition of good food for good health.

Mumtaz Vadgama, 40, is the new dietitian at the hospital while Donna Cooper, 27, replaces head cook Martha Fors who retired m July after 24 years at the hospital.

Vadgama current19 works two and a half days a week at the hospital working with diabetic pa- tients. patients in the long term care ward and others needing special ‘diets. Before Vadgama, those needing help with their diet had to go to the Lions Gate Hospital.

Vadgama took her initial train- ing in London, she also attended UBC. She currently lives in Rich-

.mend and commutes but plans to move to Squarnish i f she is put on full time.

Bu t sick peop le i s not Vadgama’s only concern.

“ I am also interested in people concerned with a normal diet.” she says.

Vadgama, is interested i n meeting with group5 in Squamish * ^ r , l L I- ... .-I;...-

#

HERE’S WHAT WE DO ON OUR OIL, LUBE & FILTER:

0 CHECK TRANSMISSION FLUID LEVEL

0 CHECK THE MASTER CYLINDER BRAKF FLUID LEVEL 0 CHECK AND TOP UP THE BATTERY FLUID LEVEL 0 CHECK ALL THE DRIVE BELTS 0 CHECK RADIATOR AND HEATER HOSES 0 CHECK ANTIFREEZE/COOLANT LEVEL 0 CHECK WINDSHIELD WASHER PUMP AND FLUID LEVEL 0 CHECK WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADES 0 CHECK AIR FILTER 0 CHECK OPERATION OF ALL LIGHTS 0 LUB ICATE ALL DOOR‘ HINGES

0 VISUALLY CHECK THE FRONT SUSPENSION 0 CHECK CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM FOR LEAKS 0 CHECK ALL SHOCK ABSORBERS 0 CHECK RIGHT FRONT WHEEL PAD LINING &

0 CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS

0 CHECK POWER-STEERING FLUID LEVEL

0 INSP 1 CT ALL TIRES (INCLUDING SPARF)

THICKNESS

New Squamish Hospital Dietition Mumtaz Vadgama currenth 1u Mothers lalh auuul to U I C l 3 . be or children. working two and a half days a week at the hospital. could benefit from her advice.

“ I would say the public has become a lot more diet ConsciouF than they used to he,” say\ Table tennis tourney ~“,a ;~~~~; ;~~;p t~~:~~ Donna Cooper is the new head:

cook a t the Squamish, Hospital. She took over in Ju- ly from Martha Fors who retired after 24 years at fhe hospital.

- provementq. Good food by itself

A “Squamish Open” Table depending on number of entries, ercise enough* as well.” you need regular e y -

Tennis Tournament will be held in guarantees everyone at least two She i s also concerned for the the Civic Centre mezzanine on games. There will be prizes for the dlabet lcr I n c o r n m u n i l )

Saturday, October 13 at IO p.m. winner and runner-uD. This tourney is strictly an

“amateur” event and players of all ages and talents are invited to

Deadline for entries is Thurs- day. October I I at 6 D.m. Simi

participate. knoc k-out ,

The or

singles round

- double robin --

would like to hear fro‘m you at 892-928 I . The entry fee is $2.00.

KEROSENE HEATER

HERE’S WHAT WE INCLUDE: 19@95 0 UPTO 5 LITRES OF 1OW / 30 CHEVRON $25.95

LIGHT TRUCKS 0 A NEW OIL FILTER Q A COMPLETE .CHASSISUBRICATION

factory approved pa rtr . lor wlchr accarsorlar

marl brandr

JOHNS1 165 Pernbenm Ave

A freezer big enough to hide a body in is what City Bylaw and Building inspector Bob Splinfer won from Macleods last week, but he intends just to freeze food. The $460 top of the line, 16.2 ft. capacity freezer is only one of three in a Canada wide contm this year.

.tn T M a lerdu o u r Ilua OUI ’ON North Vanmwr E’S 985-951 I

Hwrs Mon-Frl 8 30-5 30 Sal 9 30-4 30 InI 1071

~~

PETER McKAY SAYS:“ONE PICTURE IS WORTH 7000 WORDS!

The Bed and

Breakfast business,

-

MOUNT AND HIGH SPEED BALANCE SNOW TI RES.

INSPECT COOLING SYSTEM DRAIN RADIATOR A N D FILL WITH UP TO 8 LITRES OF A N TI F R EEZE.

ANTI FREEZE CASH&CARRY SPECIAL.

Capilano College is offering a one evening workshop on how to succeed in the Bed and Breakfast Business. Co-sponsored with the Canadian Bed and Breakfast Registry you will learn how to make money at home from B.C.’s third largest industry - - tourism Bed and Breakfast ( B & B) is becoming popular as a homey alternative to the conventional types of accommodations. I f you would like to know more about how torun a B & B establishment, attend this inexpensive workshop which will cover requirements, safety features. carnings, types of guests. insurance. taxes and more.

The workshop IS being held on Tuesday, p .m. to 10:00 October p.m. 9th at from Capilano 7:00

College. 37827 2nd Avenue. Please pre-register at the College Monday through Friday from 1 2 : 3 0 p . m . to 7 : O O p . m . Telephone 892-5322.

/Rentals\ Garden toois

Chain saws Power tools

Automotive toois Generatm

Welders Vacuums Pump

HOW€ SOUND

QOVERNMENT ROAD

EQUIPMENT nmtto0~ rtRE

-

$4995 . O O 4 dr 4 cy1 p s p b Radio

$ 1 2 ~ ~ I $ 7 7 5 / 4 LITRES $1 Qg5 CHEV MALIBU 2 dr “Classic” 305. Auto. p s p b . Radio $4698. O 0

WATCH FOR OUR GIANT WINTER TIRE SALE STARTING

OCTOBER IOTH. STOP IN AND SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT OUR PRICES WHICH INCLUDE:

MOUNTING AND BALANCING. c FORD BRONCO XLT

V 8 351 Auto D s P b Tinted glass etc

VO LKSWAG EN W ESTPH ALIA CAMPER 4 cy1 4 spd New Motor 8 trans Tires ex needs some bodywork

WINTER TUNE UP SPECIALS $8698.0° 4 CYL - 3gg5 6 CYL - 4595 8 CYL - 5595

THESE PRICES INCLUDE SPARK PLUGS, FUEL FILTER, 20 POINT IGNITION CHECK AND ROAD TEST. POINTS AND CONDENSER IF REQUIRED ARE 9.95 EXTRA ANY ADDITIONAL IGNITION PARTS OR FILTERS ARE FXTRA.

WE NOW CARRY “THE PROVINCE.” STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR PAPER AND HAVE A FREE COFFEE

WE ARE OPEN AT 6:OO A.M.!! G M C V A N ’12 TON 6 cyl . 3 spd , pass seat Special low price only

Canopy. 4 cyl. 4 spd Real nice shape Hard to f i nd truck onlv

$5858- O O Chevron SQUAMISH CHEVRON 38220 Cleveland P 0. Box 277 Squamish 8 VON 3G0

8929901 4

----- $3636.0° THAT MAKES 6000*WORDS!!

GARY KERNS ~ MANAGER RICK HUNTER - DEALER

b

. . . .

Page 4 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, October 2. 1984

Danger rides on motorcycles more likely to be killed.

We can a d d some more statistics, abou t the medical costs t o the communi ty when inex- perienced motorcyclists too easily satisfy their desire for thrills. And we can once again ask the government t o toughen o p t h e rules for testing and licencing mXbrcyclists and insist on p rope r classroom training before anyone is allowed t o fide on a public hiehwav.

T h e stories about four motorb ike accidents in the past week m a k e shocking reading. Remember when riding a motorcycle w a s synonymous h i t h freedom and adventure . Now it’s synonymous h k h danger.

Two young men fall while riding dirt bikes in a construction site; a Vancauver man tossed over a bridge was reported t o be travelling a t a high rate of speed and a Vancouver Island

Bu t in t he end i t is the motorcyclists you th slammed into a metal highway sign and themselves w h o must face the fact that they lost some limbs.

lo be more must face reality. Pe rhaps Victoria will have t o careful and group5 urge them to th ink of safety. m o u n t a campaign like CounterAt tack t o warn

your face a n d the speed, t he feeling of being as well. Every time you see a motorcyclist one with your machine. a r e sufficient to en- weaving his way through crowded highway chant the young people and make I h e m t raff ic , dar t ing in and out of long lines of o the r minimize the danger . vehicles, you realize the danger he and o thers If you look at statistics it’s even m o r e a r e facing. frightening. Motorcycles a r e only two percent of t h e moto r vehicles in the province, but they T h e establishment of tough s tandards for a r e i n w i v e d in over IO percent o f the dea ths . motorcyclists a n d tough penalties fo r those w h o Motorcyclists a r e seven times more likely t h a n don’ t meet them should become Part of the new motorists t o be iniured and abou t three time5 reality for them as well.

beg the young

But the t h r i l l O f the ‘pen the i n them about the dangers and 10 the public

Beautiful B.C. with Expo 86 Whether BC motorists like i t or not, they will

all soon be promot ing EXPO 86 on their back bum pers.

Few will disagree that Mani toba is a friendly province, tha t Alberta is Wild Rose coun t ry and that British Columbia is beautiful , bu t there are those w h o will t ake issue with EXPO.

While it may be considered heresay to ques- tion the benefits of E X P O , questions need to be asked now i f we a re to avoid ano the r Knoxville, with its continuing financial crisis, moun t ing debt and a displaced, displeased citizenry.

Though there a re those asking those ques- tionc, few a re answered by a government believ- ing that the more spectacular a mega project is the better i t will be for all of us. Wi th a policy of anything goes as far as expenditures go, (only recently making token a t tempts to tighten the reigns on the Expo fiscal giant) the govern- ment is also cutting back on much needed social services, slashing education budgets a n d crippl- ing the public transportation system in the

Lower Main land . W e may all be contributing to EXPO

through o u r tax dollar but must we all wear a st icker t o follow us a r o u n d reminding us of the hypocracy and stupidity o f the government a n d EXPO management while making us unwilling conspi ra tors in the p romot ion o f a dubious scheme?

Licence plates, at least, should remain apolit ical , fo r i t is a badge all o f us must bea r .

The Times won an award for historical writing for the third year in a r o w when a diary, written by the late Freda Clarke, and edited by R o s c Tatlow, was chosen to receive the Neville Shanks award for historical writing at the annual

1 B.C. and Yukon Communitv

Times wins

award Newspaper Association conven- tion last week

In making the decision Frank Rutter, editorial writer of the Vancouver Sun smd. “ I n a way, the winner isn’t a newspaper or a journal~st becuase the work was done by someone else But i t was, of course, carried by a newspaper and edted by a journalist

“The wnner i s the Squamish Times for the diary of Freda

for historical

writing U

Munro. a vivid description of British Columbia rural life 50 years ago. I t tells the story of a young bride’s wagon trip from Squamish to Quesnel and how she set up her home. This is history at its most personal but Freda had a nice tmch in narrative, as well as being a faithful diarist who sometimes didn‘t pull her pun- ches.

“ I ’d like to have seen more in- stalm ents.”

Two years ago the Times won an historical writing award with a two-part series on Britannia Ekach, the fire and the flood in the 1920’s and last year the same series wn first place for historical wri t ing in all Canada.

Phone 892-5131

IAN HUNTER. Edltor MAUREEN GILMOUR . Editorial

DIANNE CROWTHER . Advertising Representative

P.O. BOX 220, SQUAMRH, B.C.. VON 3 0 0

A trip to the Cariboo at this time of year is absolutely gorgeous. At least that’s what I found when 1 wen t up to see my son-in-law and grandson and his wife at the middle of the month. But it was startling how quickly the fall color came and went!

The trees were just starting to turn when we went north but by the time we came home on the 23rd, the hills were gold with the changing colors of the birch and aspen trees. The brilliant sun and bright blue skies of- fered a perfect foil for the changing trees.

The birch trees in the backyard were just turning gold when ‘we arrived but by the end of the following week most of the leaves were on the ground and the trees were almost bare. That’s just how long the color lasted.

The quivering aspens were all shades of gold, from the palest to the darkest gold and each leaf trembled as the breeze blew, making it easy to understand where the name came from. Other shrubs were also changing col- or wi th the birches blazing against the blue skies while the spruce, which is the main evergreen in the northern forest, makes a perfect background for the brighter col- ored trees.

We went east towards Jasper one day and found many of the shrubs were also registering the change in the season with the orange and russet of the mountain ash trees and shrubs and others I couldn’t name glowing in scarlet and crimson. Birds were flocking in preparation for winter and we would often come upon masses of them, swarming along the roadsides and sweeping across them.

On that trip we saw a coyote, who started across the road and then changed his mind and headed back towards the side of i t . There were lots of squirrels who live dangerously and dart across the road right in front

noodle soup. We found some interesting items in the stores in the tiny town, particularly in drug stores and gift shops.

One of the nicest gift shops I’ve seen in a long time was located just south of Quesnel and the lady who operated it said she didn’t have much time to d o this kind of thing anymore because she was so busy with the shop, but she had a great many friends who were creative and took their work on censignment. Most of her stock was made by local people with only a few items, such as the jade jewelry and some paintings from people in other parts of the province.

I was fascinated with some of the pottery and ceramics, as Cell as some of the placemats and wall hangings. One wa!lhanging, in particular, was intrigu- ing. I t was a farm scene with a barn and the animals and they could be taken off and put back on with snaps or Velcro. Would be perfect for a child’s room.

I t was here that I saw some lovely pieces of jade. Onc was a fish, with every line of the body showing such grace that it was a perfect piece of art. I also fell in love with two small jade cats, one sitting and the other stan- ding. They were perfect, even down to the smirk on their faces! And you all know how I love cats!

Went shopping one day and had a lovely time brows- ing through some of the stores in the various malls in town and out on the. highway. Found some lovely little reed baskets with covers (perfect gifts for the office girls) some attractive Chinese articles pnd really lucked out in a hobby store which had kits on sale. Found several to make up for Christmas or other gifts and some with Christmas ornaments. Will enjoy working on those.

Browsed through the book sections of several stores

too and that‘s always fun. Found some interesting ones. as well as a few craft magazines, I f I ever get all the stuf- fed toys 1 want t o make for my great grandson done it will take me a few months, or maybe more....

But mainly it w,as just a nice relaxing holiday with lots of rest and no pressure.

On the way home we planned to come over Pavilion Mountain but as we came into Clinton we noticed the snow was way down the mountains and stopped at the garage to see i f the road was open. The young lad said he was afraid there was snow there and we had better not try it, no t in a small car, so we took the road through Marble Canyon. But as we came through the canyon we noticed the ranch and buildings up oh the hill and there was no snow there. But ...

Coming back over the Duffey Lake road was beautiful but with the sun in our faces it was slow going. Every time you hit a shady spot you had to slow down in order to see what was ahead of you because the change ing. from the brilliant sun to the deeper shadows was unnerv-

But the slides along the road south of the lake were beautiful. They were slashes of gold, crimson, russet and orange, in ever shade of the bright colors and stret- ched from below the road to just under the mountain peaks. The fireweed, blueberries, grasses and mountain ash were brilliant and there were masses of mountain rhododendrons as well. The valley floor, carpetted with grass, or. was gold and the dark evergreens accented the col-

Take time out to drive into the woods and mountains and see the beauty of our fleeting fall display of color. You’d appreciate i t .

of the car. The Robson Valley, in which McBride (which was

named after a former premier of B.C.) lies, i s a lush and fertile valley with lots of farms and herds of cattle. We also saw some sheep and goats and some beautiful horses, but here are many cattle. I t must be a fairly pro- sperous area because we saw lots of satellite dishes in the yards of the farmhouses and homes around the com- I mu n i t y .

We drove as far east as Tete Jaune Cache where we planned to eat lunch. I t was a good idea but the motel.

which advertised a restaurant. was located on the highway with the restaurant overlooking the Fraser River. We drove down to i t only to discover i t was clos- ed. So back to the motel which had a sign outside saying “Motel Store and Coffee Shop” only to discover that the coffee shop was also closed. So we backtracked the 66 km to McBride for lunch because we didn’t have time to go to Valemount, which was only 22 km further.

We stopped in at a cafe at McBride and after we had given the proprietor our order 1 asked for a glass of water. “You can’t have one,” he said. I looked blank and he said he wouldn’t give me one and would let me see why in a minute. A few minutes later he brought along a letter from the environment department saying there were some impurities in the local water system and all water should be boiled before i t was served to customers.

But 1 couldn’t see why de didn’t boil a jug of i t and keep i t in the fridge for people like me!

The meal was delicious though with rome of the best fries I have had anywhere as well as come excellent beef

Street leaves with family

Dear FAitor:

A few lines to all my friend? in Squamish and environs.

My family and I are leaving B.C. for awhile after ten in- teresting and rewarding years in Squarnish. Having established and run the

local Probation and Family Court Services office for that period there has always been challenge and excitement along the way. and I shall not forget all the people who have assisted me in our

Street talk Do you agree with the recent cut backs to education in this province?

Ed Antosh: “Yes. I t h i n k for many years t h e r e h a v e been too m a n y f r i l l s i n e d u c a - tion .... it’s good some of the frills h a v e been cut back.”

Sharon Beuman: “No , children of today are t h e people of tomorrow. T h e r e ’ s nothing more im- p o r t a n t than education.”

Bert ha Johnson: “ I thing it’s t e r r ib l e because education is something you really need.“

Ernie Newman: “ I disagree with that. We need education.. . I never had it when I was a boy, on- ly made it to grade 5 . Took upgrading in 1972 to grade

go r ight through and should still be able to.”

8 though. Kids today can?, ?&&@-. ,.> ;,.‘.(:

various endeavours. Thank you all. especially my office staff.

My four years as an alderman was an experience that I shall always remember. I t was for me a time of learning and understan- ding that there are always two sides to every argument and usual- ly both of them are of equal statu re!

I have no doubt that Squamish will, in the near future, realize its potential as a place which has much to offer, both in business and leisure, and above all as the place to live.

The people of Squamish are perhaps the most tolerant on earth! I f one day I chance to hear a loud sound of rejoicing in the Heavens, I will immediately know that i t will be the folks of Squamish celebrating t h e arrival of a new cable T.V. company. prepared to offer courtesy and i n - tegrity. coupled with twentieth century equipment! Never have so many been deprived by so few for so long and allowed the feu to survive!

Good luck, Squamish. and thankc.

Blll Street and Family

Pleased about committee

Dear tditor: I am very pleased to learn that

i h e Cstuary Management C om mittee ha? finallv been formed after \ears of crud\ and debate

I h o p i t I\ not too late to guide the man\ curreni proposals for t h e tctuar) through the proper stepc ourlined in the management plan The flood control gate on 7 hird

4 ~ e n u e u h i c h ihe District h a \ decided i o install should cerrainl) have had the approval of ihe management committee before in stallation 1 don’t undersiand u h \ an expensike stud\ I \ required uhen there are numerous reports on the area The decixion about environmenial inipact could be ar ribed at afier reading t h e t e reports

I t uould be horrihle io see ihai existing hfelesr pond t u r n e d into large Iifeles< lahe or dead nidi

shland. because someone was too busv with other flood problem\ to open [ h e gate at the proper time

Reciraint i s being uted d \ a n e \ cuse for not doing things proper I \ I ask ihore recponcihle IO use rectraint in their actions tha t cor~ld destro) another small part of ( > u r uorld

Sincerely yours Walter Clarke

White cross for

dead brother Dear FAltor:

I understand that i n certain countries a white cross is placed ai I he sight of fatal car accidents.

Last week my baby brother was tragically taken from our family in a terrible crash. We placed a whi t e crov on the hydro pole that took his life. Perhaps to make us feel better but I hope i t will be a reminder i o the young driver and the parents in our community.

Childhood is a lot of f u n and games, but those pamec should nor be played i n car?.

I a m urging the parents of our young drivers io teach their chlldren the rules of the game before the dice rolls the wrong w a y . like thev did for our precious Dan n

Ik Desrocha Box 1122. Squamish

Thanks to mayor

Dear Ma>or klliott:

T h e I l i r e c t o r \ o f t h e S uami\h & Houe Sound ( l a m h e r o f Commerce wish to extend their thank5 to the District for accommodat ing n ine ty (90) reprecentatives f r o m t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l A\\ociation for Bridge and Si r 11 c I u r a I E n g I nee r i n g , when they arrived at o u r office on a very wet and cold d a b , namel) September 5 , 1984.

T h e remarks made by rhe vicitor<-uholl) and tot ally complimenlar!. The! u c r e ex- tremely pleaTed uith the Civic Cent re and complimeni\ were c i iended in regards IO the he a u I I f 11 I i n Squami\h. They made com- ment$ on the heautiful. clean area in and around Squamiqh. a \ s e l l .

Some of the \ \ F i t o r \ were f rom \uch countries as Spa in , I taly, Poriugal. Suedcn . G e r - many elc.

Thanh !oii a g a i n f o r your a \ \ l \ l ance ) ‘ours t r u l !

A . C . T o n k i n w n P r e s i d e n I S Q U A M I S H & H O W t : SOUND <’HAMRk:R OF COM MF,R<’F.

h o 9 pit a I 1 1 y

Times policy ~

- Letters to the editor must be accompanied by an address and relephone number so [he?, can be verified and may be edited for brevi(.r’ and clarity.

Squamish Times wi l l not print lerrers from organizations or individuals thanking others. We feel that is a function io be handled by our advertising department.

W’e welcome letters to the editor on cur- rent events and public opinion and would not like to see our readers srop expressing [heir views publicly. Our adverrising staff will be happy to assisr .vou klith a small display ad io communicate your gratitude.

Thelegendof the “

INDIAN DlOQlNQ ROO-

Is there a lost gold mine in the Pitt River valley? Legend says that in the early 1860’s Slumach found a gold mine in the rugged country at the head of P itt Lake.

Periodically he would turn up in New Westminster, a boomtown and the jumping off place for the Fraser River and Cariboo gold rushes. Gold dust and nuggets were common tender and some of the nuggets Slumach car- ried around with him were said to be as big a s walnuts.

He would swagger around town, go- ing from tavern to brothel, usually with a b e y of young Indian women on whom he would shower food and drink. clothes and trinkets until all his money was gone.

Local businesses did a roaring trade as long as Slumach’s gold lasted. Some Silver Creek Indians were terrified of him but he seemed to have a way with women.

Each night as long as the wild spen- ding spree lasted, he would drink himself almost senseless. and . before he passed out. would brag about the source of his gold. But many a drinking com panion. feeding Slumach with l i - quor in the hope that h e would reveal the source of his funds, would be met with an inscrutable stare and a sudden silence. He kept his secret well. even when he was drunk.

As his visits to New Westminster in- creased, people tried to find the mine for themselves They followed hm back to the reserve and hailed him when he set out again. Slumach always manag- ed to evade his followers S o m e returned to tell the tale but others were never seen again and for many years it was rumoured that they had been murdered Those who did return were always in bad shape. ragg- ed and near starvation for the country w h i c h S l u m a c h r o a m e d w a s treacherous One false step and you would fall into an ice crevice or end up a plle of broken bones at the bottom of a canyon

After a time Slumach demanded that a woman go into the mountains with him to help pack supplies and cook for him As a woodsman and a hunter he had a right to demand this. and he lured his women Companions with the promise of gold

H e never took his wife with him He either left her at home to look after the children or he thought the less she knew about the Lost Creek Mine the better

Over the years nine women were repor ted to have accompan ied Slumach when he went into the moun

Lost Cree-k 4

gold mine a rgumen t s . but soon the Silver Creek Indians began to voice their suspicions and warn their women against going by with him

far tha The result afield was for that a cornDanion. he had to look and ROSE TATLOW when she too failed to ieturn. there was less likelihood of her disap- pearance being noticed. Slumach had his explanation ready and so no bodies were ever found. the authorities had to take his word.

He had the reputation of having a terrible temper and this no doubt stood him in good stead when, as he so often claimed. the women had walked out on him.

No one ever knew how he operated on these treks to the mine. But it was believed that the women would help him get the gold out and work around the camp When i t was time to leave. she would set out with him on the return journey with the promise of be- ing paid off on arrival at Silver Creek. and somewhere along the rugged trail Slumach would quietly dispose of her.

As time passed the police began to make inquiries. but they could not ar- rest him on suspicion alone and no bodies were ever found. Nor was there ever a n y evidence of foul play, seen on the body of the ninth woman. who was found floating in Pitt Lake.

S h e had accompanied Slumach with the promise of gold. against the advice of the people in Sl’ver Creek His story, when he returned without her. was that she had drowned falling off a raft going down the Pitt River Because of the swift current. he had been unable to save her

The coroner’s verdict was death by drowning and police had to accept Slumach’s story for want of other evidence I f they suspected that she had been pushed off the raft to prevent her disclosing the location of the mine. they had no proof

Reports that he had murdered all nine women were so rife that a story went the rounds that his hunting knife was still in the young woman’s back when she was taken from the water Had this been t rue . Slumach would have been arrested, but it was just one of the many additions to the Slumach legend He was far too wily a man to leave that kind of evidence for the police to find

In September. 1890. Louis Bee, a young Indian. wa5 fishing in the Lillocet Slough. half a mile above the Pitt River bridge when he saw Slurnach walk out of the bush nearby

Slumach didn’t answer and Bee started to walk towards him when the

L

he reloaded his rifle and began firing on the other men who had been fishing with Eke, who scattered and took for cover.

They later told the police that Slumach came out of the bush looking like a madman. They said the two men hardly knew each other

It took the police several weeks to find Slumach, who had disappeared into the brush as quickly as he had emerged. Several posses searched the areas where he was known to wander but there was no sign of him.

On Oct. 25. his nephew went to the Indian agent saying he had found his uncle starving, his ammunition gone Slumach gave himself up to the police.

In his days Slumach was a skilled woodsman with great endurance and the Indians of his home reserve at

aow mvu

tains None of them ever returned older man suddenly put a rifle to his Each time he had a logical explana- I shoulder and took aim Bee yelled and tion an accident. a quarrel. a j threw up his hands to show that he was woman tiring of his company and go- I unarmed Without a word. or a change ing off with a band hunting in the area I of expression on his face. Slumach There was no one to refute these : fired. killing Louis Bee instantly Then I

Silver Creek admired him for his counts of the men who had followed toughness and his ability to survive. He Slumach. was roughly north west of was the best hunter in the band and the head of Pitt Lake. Jackson had

U J P U A l K M W l W INDIAN OlRL

could keep himself alive in countrv other people would not go into alone Brought up in the old ways he could make a fire instantly by rubbing two sticks together He knvw the ways of all the animals and feared none of them

T o this day many pt>ople believe that Slumach was arrested for the murder of the young woman who was found in the lake and not for the murder of Louis Bee When the lndian agent ac companied Slurnach s nephew in to the mountains to orrt’st hm eLervonr’ breathed easier

Some vears had p s b e d since he hac! been on a spending spree in New Westminster there had been specula tion his mine never t.\isted and that his disappearances f o r mon ths at a time1 were to roh and murder miners in the remote cab ins along the Fraser RiLer and then to dispose of his women corn panions %iho had Nitnessed his crimcs

But the Lost Creek mine did ekist and there was neLer a n y evidencc that minen had been robhud and murdered in Slumach s time

One man did find the mine or s o i t I \

recorded He was John Jackson a gold miner from California uho tu rn ed u p in Neu Westminster shortlv after Slumach had been hanged for t h e murder of Louis Bee in 1891

spent all his adult life in mining and said if anyone could find the Lost Creek mine he could

Equipped with detailed maps of the area he set off along with several rnon ths supplies early in 1891 He laugh ed at the Indian belief that as Slumach went to the gallows he put a curse on anyone who found the mine and his promise after death to haunt the site

Months later John Jackson stag gered into New Westminster near star vation and a mental and phvsical wreck after untold hardship in that rugged ter rain At first through a lengthv and painful recuperation he denied that he had found the mine But later he d ivulyd he had found i t and brought out wth him $10 000 in gold though he would not reveal its exact location

As soon as he was uiell enough to travel he went to San Francisco u.hew doctors told him he u a s a dying man 5 0 great had been his hardships i n the Pitt Lakc countrv Not long afterwards he died believing he had been the \ I C

tim of Slurnach’s graLeside curse Shortlv before his death Jackson

u m t e a letter enclosing a detailed map ’ of his find to a friend in Seattle Either

the fnend had no funds for a n expedi tion or was not interested for he sold the letter and map soon after

1 I

l I

I

Dur ing the fol lowing y e a r < (Jackson’s letter and map uere sold

H e was determined to find the mint’ which from Indian gossip and the ac

many times. In 1930. they came Into the possesion of a Seattle man who organized financial backing for an ex- ped ition.

In Vancouver they consulted the latest maps of the area Jackson had designated. checking and rechecking his map against them. Then they set off with high hopes for the country nor- thwest of the head of Pitt Lake. But the land did not resemble the terrain described by Jackson and . after mon- ths of searching. they had to give up and return to Vancouver

On their return. they told the Van- c o u v a press that one day an old In- dian couple walked into their camp. Many years before. the woman said she had been in the area where she came upon Jackson.

He wa5 in a pitiful state. his gun . am- munition and supplies long since discarded in his struggle to get out of that rugged country with his gold She looked after him and eventually brought him out

Indans told of a series of rock slides which they said had covered the site of the mine The Pitt River valley is nar row and steep and criss-crossed with slides

J u g before he died. Slurnach told his son that he and the mine would dit. together -4fter he went to the gallow4 there was a rumour he had been of fered a life sentence i f he would re\!eC3l the site of his mine There was no t r ~ i t h in i t

But there was another rumnur ti .hich might have been partlv true I t \vas sad that, before Slumach died he told his son the location of the mine The son denied this. maybe because he wanit+ to put an end to the speculation o r maybe because he kneu, the site had been covered by a slide

Is there a mine In the Fitt River valley3 Does that grim wilderness arc's

which leads into t h e ice and snoik covered vastness of Garibaldi Park c o n t a n the site of the lost gold mine7

The late Ottar Brancold one of the builders of Diamond Head Chalet wouldohen sit outside the building and look towards the Marnquam mountains and the sea of rocky peaks saying that somewhere in that vastness lay the lost gold mine

That’s the stuff that dreams are madt. of ’

. .

I 1 i r

- _ I - . *

Page 6 - The Squamlsh Times - Tuesday, October 2 , 1984

EOUAMISH MINISTERIAL ASSOCB Y O N

Whistler kindergarten

Board will not add an additional class

The Board of School Trustees However, i t was pohted out “If we solve the problem by

S q a W R.trcostJ A a a M st. Jaupb’i pahb

Putor: Orm Zilinsky. Phone: 898-1913. Morning worship: .I I a m . : Sundry School: 9:45 a.m Evening Sewice: 6:30 p.m

Pastor: Fatha Casimir Rzybylski. Phone 892-5070. Masses: Saturday. 7p.m.;Sunday.8:30a.m.. 10a.m. 11.30 a.m. Elenediction: Sunday, 7 P.m

Sc. John Aadkaa Clturch Sqomnbh Eaptkl Churrh Pastor. J a c k . H Purdie. Phone: 898-9756. Sunday Scrvkn: Srrvicc of Worship. 10 a.m , Service of Fellow\hip’ 7 p.m.

Rmor: The Rev C.R Wallen Phone: 8985100. Sunday ServlCc. I 1 a.m.; Church Sfhool: 9 4 5 a m

voted last week not to have two tinkering this Year, we’ll only classes for kindergarten pupils at compound it for next year,” he Please check your cupboards and Whistler with trustee Bob Mallet pupil c~ass at Vdleycliffe and added. to enter the 1 st annual Sauamish drawers and if vou have one In ~el l

that there are two 22 Pupil C l k at Ganbaldi Highlands and one23

No special skills or equipment brownie and guide uniforms. ace needed for drivers (of any age)

I Ibs. and born on Sept. 25. This 5 a first grandchild for Mrs. Anne doore of parksville and formerly )f Squamish. * * *

Excuses! Excuses! These are he most popular: *I forgot, *No ,ne told be to, * I didn’t think it was. that impoftant, * I didn’t know YOU were in a hurry for it. ’That’s the way we’ve always jone i t , *That’s not in my depart- ment, *How was I 10 know this was different?, *I’m waiting for an O.K. , *That’s his job -- not mine. What is your faVOUrite ex- cuse?? * * *

Having birthdays this week are: Rosanna Milia. Anne Boscariol. Allan Kelley, Jamie Burnie, Christine Bukowsky. Erik Halvor- son, Monica Schwarz. Adrian Oreamuno, Lisa Schaer. J a ~ o n James. Shelly Gatzke. Alice Makowichuk, Paul Siggars, Heather Sidsworth, lone Behrner,

Sarah Ramus, Stephen White, David Brown, Monica Ardiel, Carrie Sargent, AI Bird, Barrie Rush, Bob Whissell. Julie Fraser and Krista Schilberg.

Congrats also to: h a Goodall, Tynann Tattersall , Margaret Hinds, Sandy Moratti, Mathew Carey, Robert Mensinger. Pete Slobodian, Robbie Lonsdale, Ian Stathers. rison, Julie Heath MacDonald. Turner. Ian Doug Mor-

Neufeld, Scot1 Revnolds and A n n Forey * * *

Three youngsters, Miss Katrina Mitchell, and Master Master Todd Stephen Berry celebrate Sellers

first birthdays th i s week. I ’ l l bet many * * * boys and girls and

adults too would l ike to have a Terry Fox R u n decal on their favourite T-shirt. Come by the Times office and pick one up for $ I . each. At the same time. you will be supporting Terry’s cause - _ cancer research * * * H o w e Sound Women’< (’entre’s 59 - IQ) lottery winners for Sept. were Ellen Bootsma of New West minster and Lionel I.omberg of North Vancouver. * * *

Stork Stor) - FA1.T - Alan Fait- i s pleawd to announce t ! ie J r r i v d of h i s baby brother. T y l e r Jus t in , born in the Grace Hospital. Van. couver on Sept. 19. weighing 7’ lbs. 9 01s Parent\ I arr) and Marla lalt are also thrilled as are grandparent\ M r a n d M r e George Falt and M r and klrs. Bill Rloxham of Squami5h Proud great grandmothers a r e M r s Florence Bloxham of (‘algarv and M r s Mar) (‘oleman 0 1 Nova Scotia Marla and I a r r \ send 5pecial t h a n h s along to [ ) r (‘ud- more lor hi\ wecial c u r e * * *

rhere I \ \ii11 tinie f o r \ O U to mail ) o u r contribution\ i o t he C’anadian A r t h r i i i \ S o i i e t \ and \ h e (‘anadian Ked t.ro\\

* * * Our lo rmer a d \ e r t i \ i n p pal

(’hrist ine McHride 1 5 h o m e f r o m P o u c e C‘oupe \ i c i t i n g her pa ren t \ .Alex and Re\ XclcRride a n d fami- I \ Hefore dropplnp into t h e of- fice. C.hri\ ueni to t h e h a h e r \ and \ h e brought mer a h,ip o f del ic ious dontit\ b e didn’t reall\ need them - h u t ihr) d idn ’ t l a \ [ too I o n p i

* * * T h e Caug\tad\. P\;orrnan and

Shirley had a h u \ \ lhrce \seeks uhile Chirle\’s cou \ in and h i \ u i fe h e r e here f r o m Y o r h \ h i r e , F n g l a n d O l a t a n d (;\sen Priestlev had a unnderttil tlnir t ra \ .e l l ing uith t h e C a ~ v u , l d c [(I t he Okanagan. h i t t lacper, Kamloopc. Hella ( ‘ooln ..nd final I \ in 1’ancouLt-r I\ land

* * * DaLid and C‘arol l t c l ear\ who

&ere managing t h e H o u e Cound hlotel are nou i n I angle\ alld are operating a n e u m o t e l . t h e Econom) I n n T.he\ Ii1\itc [heir friend\ to drop i n Tor ;I

* * * Wedding anni\er\ar\ ulfhee t o

M r and Mrs Hill Auld. \ j r and M r s . Bill McAdam ( t h e i r j g t h ) , and MY a n d \ I r k \ \ a r r l e Schmidt

* * * Did you knou that \ q u a m l s h ’ c

high temperature of 20 degrees last Thursday h a \ dul\ noted on CBCTC‘ and on ancot]\ er radio stations?

*.. M r s Blanche K i n r e \ a n d Mrs

Marion Desmond h a \ ? r e t u r n 4 home 10 Brantford. On[arlo The) were guests at t h e home of ,

relati\.es Mr a n d \1r$ vat. donald.

* * * Eleanor Bishop I( p lann ing t o

hold a Save The Children Fund sale towards t h e end o f oct, There will be Chrisrmas cards, nOveltleS and c ra f t ( from many countri6 at the \ale The loca t ion and date Will be announced l a t e r th is month

voting against the motion.

pupils‘ at MyrtlC Philip Elemen- tary and parents had asked for two classes as they felt this was too many for one teacher to cope with. MacDonald said.

these would also have to &-ad-

“We would have to hire four half tim teachers for five pupils if we followed the rule of no more than t2 pupils per class,” T. J.

There a re 24 kindergarten , justed if any change was made. T r u s t e e s f e l t t h a t t h e

kindergarten issue is not confined to Myrtle Philip Elementary, it is district wide.

T h e board had three options: to hire additional teachers i f classes are to be no more than 22 pupils, go to split classes i f they reach 24 or make no change.

Trustee Ellenore Ross said that if you address the kindergarten problem alone and not grade One you are only dealing with part of the problem.

District superintendent Trevor Harris said, “ I f we start tinkering with kindergarten, we’re going to have to deal with Grade One, many of which have more than 25 pupils. Where will it stop?”

Ross added that “if you solve

Lions Club Car Rally and BBQ. It will be held on Sunday, Oct 7 (rain or shine) starting at the Super Valu parking lot at 10 a.m. The $30. registration fee includes registration, two steak dinners and a chance to win many prizes. For further information please contact Geoff at 898-4207, Peter at 898-3864 or Bob at 898-5288.

,~ or -!-- would like to buy one please contact Rosemarie Schilberg at 898-9393.

Listen to “Gowoods” on ClSQ MOUNTAIN FM RADIO Monday to Friday at 9:30 p.m. Prepared by SQUAMM MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

* * * The beautiful coverlet woven by

members of the Squamish Weavers Guild is on display in the Times window this week. Come and have a look at i t and also pick up a raffle ticket or two. The lucky winner will be announced at the Arts and Craft Market on Nov. 24. Remember, half of the proceeds from the raffle will be donated to the Extended Care Facility,

1

FALL IS FOR PLANTING I Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ

of Latter Day Saints 38044 2nd Ave. Squamish

Services ~ 2nd. 4th. Sunday of Month at 11 A M.

Pastor - Robert McLean 11 2-988-951 2 898-3497

@ PLANT FALL BULBS NOW! SING BONE MEAL AND 3-15-6 FOR BRILLIANT & dp BEAUTIFUL COLOR IN SPRING

* ‘4 * A visitor from Heron, Michigan

is really enjoving his visit to our town. Mr. Ernest Goodall is visitins his cousin Mrs . Margaret Pratt and her family, Shirley and Stu Lemcke. Margaret and Ernest have had much to talk about as i t has been many, many years since they last were together.

FRESH CUT FLOWERS ARRIVING EVERY

AY AFTERNOON A * *

Stork Story - BLACK - Linda and Murray Black (nee Moore) of Parksville are pleased to announce

the Whistler problem you are * * * the birth of their first child, a creating others elsewhere.” .daughter Piper Morgan, weighing There is a need for second hand

LAWN AND GARDENY HINTS FOR OCTOBER ANNUALS PERENNIALS AND BULBS

PLANT SPRAY FERTILIZE MlSC Feed m u m In pots with liquid fertilizer DIP dahlim glads rman up borders Lil t begonias Weed rockery

Water newly planled shrubs and trees well Harvest lele pears and aPD1es

Planl spnng Take geranium Slir 5 % granular ttowering bulbs culling3 d iar inon and perennials belore planting mt bu IW for bulbs iorcing

SMALL FRUITS and VEGETABLES Plant e v w r w n s Spray iru,, Mulch lreea and and deciduous and irees with copper shrubs wth

end oi spray lor anthrocnose manure gr compos! 11

monlh available Cui out old Second Hand Books

FRIDA Y OCT. 5, 70 A.M.

flowering wood llom shrubs

LAWNS Planl grau Keep lawn lree seed until 1Mh of leaves Keep 01 month culling i t as long

as I\ grows

Hours 9 00 to 6 p rn including Sunday

WeBUY - SELL - TRADE

ROYAL BANK PLAZA

Cystic Fibrosis Walk-a- thon cheque was presented at C a m p Squarnish recenlly. The money was raised through pledges a n d was sponsored by St. Joseph’s Youth Grotlp.

Students plan

Cross-Canada Steve and Car& We both resfdents of Squamish and graduates of Howe Sound Secondary School.

trip Canada Post sponsors stamp collecting month Students from Brackendale

Secondary school are planning a cross-Canada tour in May of 1985, with teacher Mike Weeks and several adults accompanying them.

Weeks told the board last week that the students will be away for two and a half weeks and in order that they lose no lesson time they will attend academic seminars from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at school for one night a week beginning on January 16

Conditions of making the trip are that each student shows good acceptable behaviour in school and during all school sponsored activities, keeps up with the re- quired work i n all areas, attends all academic seminars and can finance a portion of the cost of the trip.

The students hope to raise a great deal of the money for the trip through their o w n efforts. Anticipated costs per student are about $400 but th i s can be reduced i f they can visit a host school in Quebec and in return, host that group at a later date.

I f this is done the entire cost of the transportation could be paid by the Open House Canada pro- gram.

Studcnts would travel by Via Rail with stops in Banff, Regina, Winnipeg. Ottawa, Windsor and Montreal. Plans are to tour the RCMP barrac c at Regina, the Red River - ley and Louis Riel country in Winnipeg. to visit Niagara Falls and attend a Strat- ford theatre presentation during the three days in Toronto and maybe visit Point Pelee Park, the most southerly area in Canada.

In Ottawa they will visit the Parliament buildings and other historic s i t s .

We& said the students would p r o d u e their itinerary, working in groups of three, and would also be expected to report on their trip.

plans arc to leave on May I and to f ly beck from Montreal on May 19.

“Wc arc not going to ask for . . ...

K R Warkentin. Postmaster prime ministers and president5 have been stamp collectors, as have carpenters. printer5 and paint e n

Ftamp Collecting month sponsored by Canada Poet Cor porafion and is endorsed by philatelic cocieties and stamp c l u b s

V i Warkentin saw there are about 75.000 stamp collectors across Canada

Squamish . said today that Squarmsh Post Office joins p o s t offices across the country and around the world in celebrating October Month as 5tamp Collecting

A5 the world’s most popular hobby, stamp collecting appeals to a wide variety of people around the world because of i t s interesting and educational nature Kings.

7

BOYS T-SHIRTS

4-6-6X reg. $6.99

$3.88 GIRLS NOVELTY

T-SHIRTS S-M-L

reg. $7.99

$4.88 FOOD STORAGE ’ONTAINER: J

reg. $5.99

$3.00 pr. CHROME

SERVING TRA’ 18” x 13.5” approx

reg. $4.29

$2.88 DISHCLOTH!

WAFFLE WEAVE

reg. .59 each MY money,” Wecks s a d , “but plan to raise i t without asking the board for MY help.” The school t r ~ d t m approved

the pro)&

On August 31, Margaret Burns. the daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs T o m m y Burns of Brackendale, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Brooks of S o o k e exchanged marr iage vows. They a re making I heir home In Squemlsh .

2 for .aa

I 1

T h e n was once a joke that cij- culated around NHL dressing rooms which asked the age old question, “How did the Russian submarine, trapped in Swedish waters by the navy, manage to escape?” The answer, Canadian hockey veterans would snicker, was quite simple, “I t got away by sneakhg out along the coastline and the fjords because it knew the Swedes never go into corners.”

When Team Sweden defeated Team Canada 4-2 in Vancouver during the Canada Cup ‘84 round robin, national coach and mystic Leif Boork, whom many con- sidered to be a joke in himself, was transformed overnight into a genius and his supposedly meek players into valiant heroes.

Sweden had knocked off Canada before in other tour- naments but never the cream of our crop, never in our own back yard. Accordingly it was a game that changed the course of hockey history.

For the Scandanavians it meant an easy road to the finals with sweeping victories over West Ger- many and Czechoslovakia before putting the up-start Americans in their place with a resounding 9-2 semi-final thrashing. But then again who cares about ball scores?

More importantly, the win over Canada gave the team a belief in themselves, their system and their coach. For years they took the jokes and i t was really nothing new to them when the hockey

world looked sideways at then& a club led b y a mah bent on bringing back the era of “Red” Kelly and P y r a m i d P o w e r b.y u s i n g horoscopes and biorythms t o get the maximum output from his players. ,

The fact. is that on the ice, Sweden proved they are a force to be reckoned with. I f that Russian sub tried the same tactics to escape by slinking through the corner it would come out battered and b ru i sed . T h e Swedes were prepared to dish out and take their share of hits.

After all they learnt their lessons while playing in the NHL.

As far as Canada was concern- ed, the loss in Vancouver was a blessing in disguise. They entered the playoffs as the underdogs against a Russian machine, a machine without star players such as defenseman Viacheslav Fetisov, high-scoring forward Nicoli Drozdetsky and of course the old nem isis h imsel f , goa l tender Vladislav Tretiak.

I n s h o r t , they may be unbeatable over the course of a series, but in one game they could be had. On effort and emotion alone Canada deserved the 3-2 overtime loss they dealt the USSR in the semi-finals. On overall per- formance it will take a while to convince me they deserved the Canada Cup and ranking of number one in the world that went along with i t .

One game, one victory does noi

THE PUSSY CAT PROWL I Come Swing and Sway a t S.P.C.A. to the sounds of the Big Band 50’s on Saturday, October 6th, 8:OO p.m. - 1:OO a.m. a t the Elks Hall. Light Supper, Snacks, Raffle and Spot Dance Prizes, etc.

Tickets available at: I Squamish Public Library Times Office Tickets $6.00 each

Come out and support the animals.

a champion make. If that was the case, the Vancouver Canucks would have been Stanley Cup Champions 32 times last season. The Soviet Union has dominated the world hockey scene for almost a decade and a patch work of losses compared to a blanket of wins can’t change that.

Yet, if fate had dealt Sweden a better hand, if a referee had bothered to notice that Canada’s first goal in game two of the finals went into a net that was off its’ moorings then a 6-5 edge for our

side would have turned into a 5-5 tie for no side. And with the momentlim Sweden had gathered after coming back from a 5-0 first p e r i o d d e f i c i t , C a n a d i a n s

wouldn’t be quarreling right now over whether or not we are number one.

Instead a nation and a coach that has felt the brunt of many jokes would be having the last laugh while stealing away with the Canada Cup safely secreted in a duffel bag.

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a

Page 8 - The Squamish Times - Tuesday, October 2, 1981 -

CAR RALLY & B.B.Q. CHA 11 ENGE!!

FUN FOR DRIVERS OF ANY AGE - A N Y KIND OF CAR OR TRUCK!!

NO SPECIAL SKILLS OR EQUIPMENT NEEDED!!!

PRIZES GALORE! I

DATE: October 7,1984 Rain or Shine

TIME: 1O:OO A.M. STARTING LOCATION: Super Valu Parking Lot,

Squamlsh, B.C. ENTRY FEE: $30.00 -- INCLUDES

t REGISTRATION FOR DRIVER, CO-PILOT & VEHICLE t HEARTY STEAK DINNER FOR 2 * PRIZES, PRIZES, PRIZES

REGISTER ON DATE OF RALLY

FOR MORE INFORMATION: GEOFF 898-4207, PETER 898-3864,

B% BLACKTUSK REALTY

IS very p leased and privlleged to announce tha t S t e p h e n Howard h a s decided to join our sales staff. S t e p h e n comes with a great weal th of market knowledge a n d ex- perience He h a s serviced t h e Squamlsh residential marke t for over 8 y e a r s in an honest and professional manner a n d looks forward to servlng t h e communi ty bet . ter from our office in t h e Overwaitea Shopp ing Plaza S t e p h e n may be contacted at the Black Tusk office at 892-5924 or at h o m e at 898-3361. I personal ly want to congratulate M r Howard and am e n t h u s i a s t i c about t h e contr ibut ion h e will m a k e to th is office

David Smith Man a ger

and north to Bowser on Van- couver Island. They will leave for Ottawa about the middle of Oc-

l o havine j o i n them by t h e end

Since 1959' Pastor and . M r s ' Thiessen served as missionaries in Kaiimantan Barat. lndoneqia rober

The couple attended the Men- u n d e r RBMU Interna t iona l the i r

September. They wereinstalled as the ful l time Pastoral couple on September 9.

nonite Brethern Bible Institute in Jim Cameron

among [he Dyak tribal people, of the year. ing contract at Phillips Arm and

Group benefits reduce \ dental, health and life

insurance costs for you (c, a n d your staff Call

Philip Turner 892-9886

Cameron played a key role in Schellenberg's campaign in the Parksville and Qualicum areas and worked with Schelienberg at the Parksville radio station for t w o years.

Ottawa is not new to Cameron as he spent t w o years there wi th the R.C.A.F. in the administra- tion offices and he was in Lahr, Germany for three years.

After Cameron returned to Squamish , and married. he became a boomman. Later he and his brother Gordon took a boom-

they moved their families to this scenic logging camp. While there, Jim took a radio course for a year h> correcpondence. which led to h i \ connec t ion w i t h M r . Schell en herg .

Cameron and his wife Ann and daughters Jennifer and Erin are looking forward to spending the next four yearc, in Ottawa. However. Jim'< mother. Jesgie Cameron and Ted's brother, Dr. Ken Scheilenberg will miss their familie< - but wirh them every happiness and 5ucc-esq.

Hey, we know times are touqh etc. etc., so ask us I about our Budget Plan. I t takes the shock out of heating

E \ y o u r home! Our S W "AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE" 1- should keep you warm without interruption,Q but if

I you still find yourself chilled to the bone, our 24 hr emergency service will get the heat back before your goldfish freezes!

\\ W e also carry a complete line of Motor Oils, Industrial Lubricants and Kerosene. Our Key-Lock facilities are always a t your disposal. Give us% call. We'l l find a way t o solve your fuel I I I

I ,

I

Leader of the pack It takes a little luck and a lot of concentration to be successful i n BMX raclnfl a n d this blker has haif the batt le won as he negotleles one of the many twists and tu rns dur ing action on September 23. T h e local track went th rough three hea ts of ten races on that d a t e and is scheduled t o d o i t all over again o n Oc- tober 14.

Average bowler wins Bowling is a game in which con-

sistency and low averages can pro- ve to pay off.

COrnpeting against 27 fellow en-

money and i t was her ability to consistently beat that average that did i t for her.

In the three games she bowled,

At first it appeared as if victory. which had, escaped the grasp 01 the Squamish Rotspurs,smce thc beginning of the season over four weeks ago, would elude them yet again.

Disorganized and unable to launch any threatening attacks against their opposition on Sun. day, the local Vancouver h;letro League thjrd division club had their hands full with Nascimento. Using an aggressive style of play to take the ball away from the somewhat smaller Hotspurs , Nascimento took only six minutes to collect a rebound off the goal post w d bang it behind keeper Kevin Pederson for a 1-0 lead.

But hard work and Lady Luck changed matters around for Squamish which got a pair of goals from Maurice Mountenay in vaulting to an inspiring 2-1 win.

Lady Luck especially came into notice in the second half. After narrowly missing a golden oppor- tunity to break a 1-1 draw by skip- ping a shot from 20 yards out off the top of the cross bar, Nascimento sent one of their players alone on Pederson for a breakaway.

As the Vancouver forward and the Squamish keeper rushed towards each other a second ball

First aid put to use at

Elementary School A t Brackendale Elementary

School, the Canadian Red Cross First Aid program has been taught for the past two years. Teacher Nelson Winterburn instructs the students.

The Canadian Red Cross Socie- t y has made available a program of studies directed at the grade six level. The course is quite com- prehensive, covering injuries rang- ing from a minor cut to broken bones, electric shock, burns and treatment for poisons. Students rollow a series of four prescribed texts which are well-illustrated and easy to comprehend. In addi- tion to the text materials, a number of practice sessions coin- cide with lessons to reinforce the concepts being taught.

Many useful applications of first +aid techniques arise from a school based program. Some ex- amples are when travelling with the class on school outinns both i n

thusiasts on Sunday in t h e Brenan scored-l98, 203 and 180, the city and the outdoors. season’s first caDtain’s tourna- bhich. in [he Dins Over averape Another useful application is

‘victim’ has been helped by a f e l l o w - s t u d e n t u s ing the knowledge he or she has gained from the First Aid program. Perhaps the most important con- cept is that students realize they can d o something to prevent f u r - ther i n j u r y and save a life.

The main emphasis of first aid i s to save lives and prevent further i n j u r y and the experience gained by the Brackendale ‘first-aidcrs’ is clear evidence that the Red Cross program is doing just that.

The monkey bas off t h e back of Local 170 and Fred Olson uas

“ I t was sweet.” Olson said of his team’s firs! victory in four tries in the Howc Sound Men’s Soccer League, a come from behind 2-1 win against the giant killers from Brackendale. In recent weeks the latter side has knocked off such heavily favoured clubs as MI Currie and McBride Trucking but in facing Local 170, i t was a case of not being able to hold a lead 1 against a team that simply needed the points more.

Brackendale carried a 1-0 a d - 1 vantage going into the second ’ half, a frame in which 170 struck twice to stave off defeat. U f f e Hansen opened t h e scoring on a penalty shot before Jim McFad- den, on a set up from Dave Musselwhite, popped in t h e cl in- cher.

happy.

. - - . -

’

I

final Meanuhile on Saturday. Roger

and Linda Griffin got past twelve other couples in the doubles han- dicap tournament to share a first place prize of 565 00 Once again 10% averages, which in t u r n meant high handicaps paid off as the duo scored 2,403 pins in five games

Second place, and $43 50q went to Deo and Alice Pontini at 2 , 3 3 2 uhile third spot bas uon by Jack U u l f f and Chuck Rattra) at 2 . 3 0 0 good enough for 521 50

from another fie14 rolled o n t o the pitch, momentarily confusing the formq on which was the proper one he should put into the net. It turned out to, be neither as the Vancouveritc fanned on his at- tempted drive and both balls were cleared out of danger.

Hard work, however, was the key t o success and it all began at the back line, led by Cecil Van Sickle, which tightenedetheir belts after the first goal and gave nothing away. The turning point of the match, in fact, came as a result of a fine defensive play by Van Sickle, who challenged an op-

posing player for the ball in the fmt half.

In the ensuing battle both com- b t i t o r s went down in a heap with Van Sickle’s boot inadyertently catching the face of his rival, who was then taken off the fidd. Whether or not this took away a key ingredient in the Nascimento line up will never be known but seconds pfter play resumed Mountenay swiped at a low cross in front by Glen Rivett and hit the far comer of the net.

Then in the second frame the Hotspurs began where they left off. Mountenay, Pat Sweeney,

Jeff EUiott and Rtwtt managed to keep tlq iovdasition,$@inddy, I

of defending as they b u d around the Vancou3er net.

Teq minutes before Tull time this hustle turned into what should be the first of many vic- tories to come as Rob Smee, who had just entered the match, strip- ped a defender of the ball to h u n c h a two on one break.

Smee fed the ball over to an onrushing Mountenay and as the goalie came out to cut down the angle, the latter Hotspur merely had to tip the ball past him to hit the open target.

PAUL & RACE and

ROGER A. STACEY

J

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ON SOME ITEMS

38167 Second Ave. TO CREDIT APPROVAL

ped past ~~l M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , ended third important application of

[ h e i n second spot a first aid skills i s when students are p l u 5 1 s 2 , M u r r a y , u p u n t i l [he with their friends during such ac-

tivities as hiking, swimming, and final match, led the pack by mo,orbike r id ing , beating his 2 1 5 akerage by 67 pins At Brackendale Elementary,

several instances of minor in ju ry i n t h e f i rs t game, 91 in t h e middle block before dropping six in t he have w h e r e a

First victory for

Despite the loss, Brackendale remained in soul possession o f third place in t h e eight team d i b i -

sion with a 2 - 2 record, t u 0 points behind M t . Currie. which knock- ed off Thorcon 4-2 , a n d four

are pleased to announce the merging of their firms

under the name of

PAUL, RACE & STACEY behind the league-leading Khalsa United.

Already United. d e f e n d i n g champions for four bearc r u n n i n g . is preparing to r u n sua\ wi th top spot In four games Khalsa has \ e t to taste defeat and on Sunda) the\ w ha 1 I oped M c B r i de Truck i n g their rivals in the final last season 5 - I

BARRISTERS 81 SOLICITORS

(932-32111 On the other slde of t h e coin SOUAMISH WHISTLER

[ 892-5254 1 Trucking is still waiting for tha l ever elusive first victory, h a v l n f only two ties to their credit. t h e same as Thorcon

Molsons and the Native Sons meanwhile, deadlocked with t h r R points apiece going into thc weekend’s action, remained a! such since their contest was called after the outbreak of a brawl

Action continues on October as Brackendale takes on Molsons, Native Sons face McBride, Local 170 rides their winning streak against Thorcon, while Khalsa and Mt. Currie battle I I out for

201 . ModJ - 2nd A w . 204 . 4309 Skicri Approrch

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A GARlBALDl

892-31 31 4000 PEMBERTON AVE. SQUAMISH plays Francine Hughes, a Michigan housewife who kills her hughand hv

setting their bedroom on fire.

Wednesday Oct 3 to Tuesday October 9

I I

burtell hopes to score a C Y V on 'Alice' By crclag Carver HOLLYWOOD - Michael

Dumll dld soomechng man neton on a hit sbow wwld never d o He told the prodoc- en to kill hls character off. He did it he claim. for a wor- thy caw. And a better role. Durrell had la ed an anthm. pololpst la NL< "v:' and tbc producers create hls cbar?cter wanted him for to six m of

the MPT ~~BSOII I e p w d a But the actor WM offered a role Dn "Alice." and ha felt the CBS sitcom aaa a better meal tlcket.

da Lavin's love i n t e m t . Nicholpr S M . And though he d o a n ' l ]mow very mlrb about ih character. or what mU be moking betweeo the couple. he docs know it waa hu five- page audition z n p t that hooked him on the role. "lo Uut s m p t " he m a h .

'I played a mter who comes D tbedloer to i n m e w Mice Wausc he's been led to r l l e v c that $be p l a d UI ad JI a msganne. loohng lor a 'ella."

hlvatore pborn, W o r d - r a u e d Ciraulo. the Brook- KIO

)I a Slcillna shoemaker. "My 'ather ran a chsrn 01 shoe ' e p a i r s t o r e s in New

Dnrrell lays ml- They were very

rucesful. and he w a n d one )I h u ylm to lolloa hrm in hst buainm But he wm du- ippoiotd when I became an ictor. and duappointd agaio when my brother. Domuuck. m a m e a doctor " hr a young man. Dumll

nd to please h u father. and nrolled in Boston Univernty u a buainess and -mia naior But. he ~ v s . he

Dunall will be playing L b

h l l W a l born Sylvater

v-::' ul y

MLeL.cl D.mu

couldo't tecp op the charade m o r e ~ o n e y e a r s o b e firrplly mtrbcd bis OM@ to h e a m later. ha ItDdled aarng mth a female acting

show b& w m ' t nullg a bad profrdoa altar a lL

Wltb hls fatha's blcsvng. tbe btlddhq actor went to New York - where he stud- i d . sunggled. sold s i l v m a n

tnoraaad ~ ~ t o ~ p e r e d Hlr love Me a h prospered. A t

In a near-barren apnmeat 00 East Blrl SIreet The bloodc tenant in the aparunenl down- s t a in kept lasin h e r key, and rhe had to climf through the actor 3 mnodow m get into her apartmmt Dumell unlocked h u mud

and idea r a m living up together with a That capital WM

15 years ago. and the couple have been mamed for IO y e a n Her name u Oharlotle Savit r and if the MR)C sounda familiar i t s beram she p m d u m the CES soap opera 'Canitol

ODC pomt Dumll W M Ilvlng

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SUNDAY OCTOBER 7,1984 TH

W 8 b e t r Mes toget3all.nnc wul ips to realhe that life h ' t always a merry-gwoimd - especially since she's sleeping with tbe bosr - in "Hb Mlrtrera," atring s.ld.y, Oct. 7 on NBC. mancea io "The B m h g Bed," tbe true story of a

battered woman ab0 ullr k r h o s b d . Tbe fUm airs Moaday, Oct. 8 00 NBC.

Rich's 'AW' renewal; Run yeon's 'World'

ALO ThIcke? If 80, bow bag hve they been mnrrhd? Do t h y have any cMMren? - E% cdardo sgrtng, colo.

hedbseamnr- roTll&ke

for 14 ycus, but the couple recently split In a nxeot

is to supply coatinuit

the same hoaae. which we've put 011 the market because it's too blg for atber one of UB to keep up by ourselves. spectpl and I thrnlr ve

mth each other and suddenly you realUe that too much has changed I have always

and adrmred Alan I F conmue to do so " rd like lomc LaforautioD

0. Frank R.nye00 of -As the W a d Tnrm." coold y a tell me *re I can write to b I m ~ - M 4 T u f k n , o h l o . Andropolm Runyeon. who on the playa CBS Steve soap.

lives wttb his mfe Ann. tberr son Frank III and their daugb ter Anme III New York City He was bora on Aug. 24. and you can mte to hlnl c/o "hs the World Turns," CBSTV, 52 West 5tDd Si. New York. NY lOol9

ooyovb Mafmol -ps(a W 'N w 3r m u m 12i30 *- Pfuud- Amaim RalFwol

MONDAY OCTOBER 8,1984 CBUT W S KOMO W D N WJBK BCTV KNOW KWS UlV

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Vh Scally ( I . ) and Joe Caragiola will be OD hand to spread the news that the World Series Is beginning this week. Live coverage of the opening game a h Tuesday, Oct. 9 on NBC.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 9,1984 CBUT WTVS KOMO WDlV WJBK BCTV KNOW KVOS ClTV

By DANIEL. M. MARVIN

lor r;rmplng bones

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24 - the World

TotJcY