WCWC seeking - administration locale

T

. I

lume 6, Number 3 I

Ambassador Contestants Play In The Foam itestants in the Miss Squamish Youth Ambassador Pageant including Miss

ountain Building Centres Whitney Franklin, centre, had a chance to see what quarnish volunteer firefighters do during a Squamish Fire Rescue practice at the dustrial park last week, and got doused in fire suppresant foam. The pageant kicks f five days of Squamish Days Loggers Sports at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre arting at 7 pm. Brian Goldstone photo

Assault, robbery complaint leads to cabbie being charged with mischief

A Squamish man who was driving an Qaxon Cabs taxi has been charged ~6th mischief. Police have concluded B lengthy investigation into an alleged kssault and robbery of a Squamish !abby who drove a passenger from iquamish to Vancouver during the iarly morning of March 24. The cabby reported to police that noming that while he was getting

something of the trunk of his cab, his passenger grabbed him from behind, punched him, stole some money and then pushed him into the trunk.

The cabby reported to police that a passer-by let him out sf the trunk.

Police said their investigation revealed that the complaint was false. The man is scheduled to appear in court Aug. 21.

rt Porfeau 'ark interpreters how youngsters ?e undersea life

'age 3

WCWC seeking injunction to stop

road building in T By Ron Erpns 1y affect the public.

That Kustcr, in approving the amendment to the developnicnt plan, failed to A British Columbia Supreme Court jus-

tice is scheduled to hea;on Wednesday a court injunction sought by the Western Canada Wilderness Committee to stop road building in the International Forest Products tree farm licence 38 north of Squamis h.

WCWC made a notice of motion to thc court Thursday seeking the injunction. WCWC is asking the court to stay approvals granted in J u n e by Paul Kuster, district manager of the Squamish Forest District, allowing road building by Interfor in the upper Elaho River area t o proceed. As well, WCWC on Thursday filed a petition in Supreme Court Thursday aslung the court to: quash a road-building and cut block amendment made by Interfor and approved by Kuster; stay the approvals until the petition is heard; and make an order that Kuster must comply with the public notice and review and comment provisions of the forest practices code. The petition was filed on notice to Paul Kuster, International Forest Products Limited and the Attorney General of British Columbia.

Sierra Legal Defence Fund lawyer David Boyd, who is representing WCWC, on Monday said it was critical to seek the road-building injunction as soon as possible because Interfor is currently building the road into an area WCWC has identified a s the 260,000-hectare Stoltmann wilderness area. The province, however, does not recognize WCWC's Stoltmann area boundaries, but is currently considering a smaller area within the WCWC boundaries for protection under the province's protected areas strategy.

Interfor, in its five-year plans, showed that the road was supposed to be built in 1997 and that logging of a cut block was to occur in 1998. But in May, Interfor applied to the Ministry o f Forests to amend its five-year plans and road- building permit. The Squamish Forest District granted both amendments in June and by late June, the road building had begun. The grounds for the petition by WCWC include:

That the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act and the Operational Planning Regulation require mandatory public notice and 60 days for public review and comment for amendments to operational plans that material-

Two-seaters offer spectacular views over t h e valley

exercise his jurisdiction, duties arid oblig- ations regarding the mandatory public notice, review and coriinient provisions of the forest practices code.

That Kuster, in approving thc ;Inwnci- ment to the dcveloprnmt plan, t w x d c d or i ni p ro pe 1.1 y c.xcccd c d 11 i s j 1 i I* i s c9 i c t i o 11 o r otherwise c m w f i n Liw through his erroncou s i 11 t c'r prc't ;I t i o n o 1' I h c f t i I-cs t practices cod c .

That Kustc3r's dtlcisioit i n cippr-oving the aincndment was arbit L I J - ~ , c.,~p-ic.io~rs a n d p at en t 1 y 1.1 n rc n s ( I n b I e.

Kuster, in an interview on h40ndLy, s'iid he approvcd the amendmimts b a s d on the belief that the y r o p ~ ) s ~ d mid-building and cut block wcis n o t iuithi l~ tlw WCWC's original April 1994 Stoltniann wilderness proposal. kit. said that only after the approvals w i w granted did lye find out that WC\VC had changed thc boundaries of the proposed Stoltmann area to include the Sundown Crcck area.

"I didn't know of the shift i n their boundary. I t would fiavc causcd n i t to have another roflcciion," but Iw a d d d that he could not say if his dccisicm would have been any diffcrent.

Kuster said he ni,actc the decision to approve the aniendiiwnts u n d e r t i w authority given to tlw district forest managers under the Forest Practices Coclc Act. He said he believed that becmw road-building and logging p h i s for the Sundown Creek area had been shonm on development plans annually since 1 Wl - without receiving any written public comments specific to the area - that moving i t up one year, which he said is a common oceurrcncc, would not finvc n material effect on thc p~iblic.

Kuster said Interfor voluntarily chosc. not to d o anymore work in the Sirns Creek and Clendenning Creek arecis -- including building bridges cicross both Sims Creck and thc Haho Rivcr to access the two drainages, for which Intcrtor already has written approval __ Lxxmsc the areas are dcerned more contc~~tious as they are adjaccnt to the smallcr proposed Stoltmann wilderness that tlw province's Lower Mainlmd regional protected areas comrnittcc is currently coli- sidering for protectcd arca status.

Dave Doubek, operations engineer with Interfor's Empire Logging, which cl ycr- ates in the tree farm licence, said Interfor

Plense turn to Page 2

-

Sea fo Summit race planned Backcountry adventure race goes Aug. 7 7- 7 8

Page 29 . . . '

. '.c ' . .

. , . :.

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ally in an effort to save money and reduce the time needed to complete the project.

Eagle Grove Equity Housing Cooperative members met recently to discuss plans for the project, which is in the midst of off-site construction, including an extension of Pemberton Avenue. Site preparation has taken place as well. Until now, Barclay 2000 Construttion of Vancouver has done the majority of the work. The cooperative had not yet entered into a formal agreement with Barclay to build the actual housing portion of the project. After its recent meeting, the cooperative made a decision to negotiate with Award Developments of Vancouver, which has considerable experience with modular housing, while Barclay does not, said Doug Robinson of Access Building Association, consultant for the project. Modular housing differs from manufactured housing in that while it is factory built, a significant part of the construction is done on site. Manufactured houses, in contrast, are virtually ready to move into after they leave the factory.

Eagle Grove is proposing a 63-unit project consisting of townhouse- style homes and condominium-style homes, located on a 1.2-hectare site along Pemberton Avenue between the Castle Rock housing complex and the Seniors Manor.

Robinson said the use of modular housing is being pursued by the

Eagle @rove Equity Housing Cooperative members are now planning mo( ular housing for the site, outlined in white. Brian Goldstone photo intends to sell its units for about five manufactured housing subdivisic T to six per cent less, Robinson said. on Crown land in Brackendal Hig So far, about 70 per cent of the units Croxall said the association suppor have been sold. the completion of the downtou

The total cost of the project will be project so its project can then pr sta about $7.5 million. ceed.

Wil Croxall, past-president and "We're even encouraging o project manager- for the Squamish members to buy into (Eagle Grov n Non-profit Housing Association, while they are waiting.. .we dor said there is no question that the know how long we'll have to wait Frid quality of factory-built houses is bet- Croxall said, referring to the associ ter than stick-built houses. tion's efforts to convince the provi Utes However, he said that completing cia1 government to free up CroH noon the on-site construction of modular land along Ross Road for the pr Fr houses is not a simple task and posed manufactured housing pr top 0 requires a lot of experience. ject.

Croxall said labor costs, as a per- The Eagle Grove land, which wi centage of the total cost of building purchased from the District b housing, is 60 per cent for a stick- Squamish, is currently zon built house, 40 per cent for a modu- Residential-5, a high-density r lar house and 15 per cent for a man- dential zoning. Under the curre ufactured house. zoning, modular housing would 1 ume.

The Squamish Non-profit Housing allowed as a building constructir 6 ~1 Association, which has about 200 type, said district planning direct Sat members, is proposing to build a

Injunction could impact job ume.

Margaret Thornton.

- - cooperative because: the quality of ContinNed from Page 1 construction is good; the targetted specifically chose to work in the move-in date would be in January or Sundown Creek area because of the February, as opposed to early next difficulty in obtaining approvals for summer if conventional stick houses road-building in other parts of the were being built; and about $250,000 WCWC's proposed Stoltmann in interest costs alone would be wilderness and because Interfor, like saved by having a shorter construc- Kuster, believed the area was out- tion period. side of the WCWC's proposed

As well, recent price fluctuations boundaries for . the Stoltmann for materials such as cement and wilderness. Iumber resulted in the per unit cost There are currently four Interfor rising higher than cooperative mem- road crew workers building the log- bers were willing to pay. Eagle ging road in question. The cut block Grove president Joe Vriend said proposed to be logged in 1997 will using modular homes reduced costs yield 21,000 cubic metres of timber, significantly. worth about $1 million in stumpage

"We were looking for ways to save fees to the province. Not going money" Vriend said. ahead with logging the proposed cut

The underlying object of the coop- block would have a 15 per cent neg- erative is to sell the housing at cost ative impact on the 75 Interfor work- to seniors 50 years of age and over. ers employed in the tree farm licence Comparable privately developed area, Doubek said. There are about housing would sell for around the another 75 contracted workers

area. If WCWC is successful in ob

the court injunction and thus work in the area, it will "impact a small number of peop a big way or a large number of p ple in smaller way" Doubek said.

secure formal legal protection o 260,000-hectare Randy Stoltma wilderness area, named young writer and conservatio who died in a mountaineering dent shortly after proposing pro tion of this region in 1994. The posed Stoltmann wilderness en passes the undeveloped water of the upper Elaho River, Lillooet River, Sims Creek Clendenning Creek. WCWC's posed area encompasses ab third of the Interfor tree far an area of Crown land u Interfor has the exclus

WCWC has been ca

$150,0& range, but the cooperative employed in the tree farm licence harvest timber.

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L THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 30, 1996 %I 3

NEWS TIPS? CAI1 U S (604) 892-9767 OR FAX (604) 892-8483

isin 99 Watch to promote driver

awareness at slide site Thursday Several members of 99 Watch in Squamisk

will be working the crowds at the slide are; 30 kilometres north of Squamish during tht traffic delays to make drivers aware of tht group, the members of which report errani drivers to the RCMP with their cellulai phones. Leslie Rommel said the members will be handing out pamphlets and making dri-

rs aware the group is active along the high- y from Lions Bay to Whistler.

Varying delays expected at Cheakamus slide site

The Ministry of Transportation and hways advises there will be varying

on Hwy. 99 at the Cheakamus slide site lometres north of Squamish) for slope zation, slide removal, and highway

[raging 0 Commencing immediately, and until further Grov notice the delay schedule is as follows:

:...we dor Monday to Thursday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and

the associ The highway will be open the first 15 min- 2 the provi utes of every hour and will also be open from ? up CroH noon until 12:30 p.m. for the pr From 15 minutes past the hour until the ousing Pr top of the hour, the highway will be subject to

delays of 45 minutes in length, except for l which Wi 12:30 p.m. until 1 p.m. where the delays will District 1 be 30 minutes in length.

Weekdays, 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Single lane alternating traffic.

the curre Minor delays dependent on traffic vol- g would Iume. ~onstructi( Flag person controlled 24 hours a day. ing direct Saturdays and Sundays

.Two lanes of traffic from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

realignment work.

to wait Fridays, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

n obtaini hus halti will eitl If people ber of pt lek said, aigning Ition of 1 Stoltma

Flag person controlled 24 hours a day. This schedule is subject to change with little

or no notice should conditions warrant.

i Quote of the Week 66 You can never tell how

I the updraft current wll ering ac behave, 9 9

ng protf . The pr 1 - SAlfPfANE PLOT RUDY /?OZSYPAf€K ON TH€

'ss encor CONDlTlONS IN PEMBERTON, PAGE 75. 7a tershec

YC's pr Air Pollutant Index bout on @umish daily maximums for the last week (in brackts m licenc is the pollutant responsibkfor the m a x i m u m reading).

28 - 30 (ozone), July 27 - 43 (inhalable particu- , July 26 - 4.2 (inhalable particulate), July 25 - 24

July 24 - 40 (mhalable particulate), July 23 - 7 (ozone), Jdy 22- 28 (inhalable particulate). 1-25 @. 26-50 faiz: 51 -1 00 F, persans with heart or

ailments should reduce physiclzr activity. Over 100 p, such prm shouMstay inhm.

1

Unusual Critters In The Waters Of Porteau Cave Porteau Cove Provincial Park interpreter Isabel Mergulhao, right, shows young Harriet Guard what a flatfish looks like from underneath. The flatfish was one of many unusual creatures captured in a beach seine in the cove Saturday morning. Please turn to Page 28 for the schedule of activities at Alice Lake and Porteau Cove provincial parks. Brian Goldstone photo

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Brohm Ridae ski resort 1 w

I I I I I uecision immine.nt By Ron Enns

A decision about the future of devel- oping an alpine ski resort on Brohm Ridge is to be made within one week.

A steering committee studying formal proposals made under the province's commercial alpine skiing policy by two companies - Garibaldi Alpen Resorts and Grand Adex Developments - left a meeting in Squamish last week without making a recommendation. The committee is to recommend whether one or neither of the applicants be allowed to proceed to the master planning stage for an alpine ski resort on Brohm Ridge, located about 18 kilometres north of Squamish on the slopes of Mt. Garibaldi. The committee - comprised of rep-

resentatives from the District of Squamish; the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District; the Ministry of Znvironment, Lands and Parks; and :he Ministry of Employment and nvestment - is to meet again this week to continue to review the pro- Josals. Don van der Horst, a steering com-

mittee member and manager of development and marketing for B.C. Lands, said that more discussion is needed because the committee is dealing with a significant development. He said

steering committee members are concerned that the correct decision must be made with "due diligence," but in a timely manner in order to provide direction to both applicants. Steering committee chair A1 Colombo last Wednesday said a decision will be made "within seven to 10 days." Both applicants were required to submit their formal proposals this past spring with presentations made to the steering committee in late May.

A technical committee then studied the proposals and presented a report to the steering committee. Van der

need to be further discussed before the steering committee makes a recommendation to the Minister of Environment, Lands and Parks and the Minister of Employment and Investment.

Garibaldi Alpen Resorts is chaired by Wolfgang Richter, a British Columbian who has been working on the Brohm Ridge alpine ski resort concept since 1978.

Terry Hui, who is I-Iong Kong-born and has been a Vancouver resident for the past 10 years, is the CEO of Grand Adex Developments, a new player in

Horst said it & technical issues that the Brohm Ridge proposal.

Orange fired from

. . 4

slingshot breaks window After two attempts at firing an

orange from a three-man slingshot, three Squamish youths from the balcony of a Garibaldi Highlands house broke a neighbor's house window with the third shot. The incident occurred July 22 at about 6 p.m.

One youth was arrested by police and taken to the RCMP detach-

ment, where he spent the night. He was sent to court in the morning. Two other youths remain unknown to police.

Police are recommending that a 17-year-old Squamish youth be charged with mischief and breach of probation. The youth cannot be named because of provisions in the Young Offenders Act.

?

4 JULY 30,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

NEWS I- - Squamish remains on the verge of exceeding water licenck By Ron EMS

Squamish is at the cusp of its water licence on the Stawamus River, ensuring that water restrictions, including a prohibition on lawn sprinkling, will remain in effect until there is an extended period of rain and cooler weather.

The average of amount of water withdrawn from the Stawamus River - the

main source of water for the municipality - last week was 2.4 million gallons per day, just 0.1 million gallons below the licenced allowable limit. But on Sunday, the amount of’ water withdrawn from the Stawamus River rose to 2.6 million gallons.

District of Squamish public works operations manager Kim Creed said

people have, for the most part, been complying with stage two of the water restrictions - which allows people to water their gardens, but not their lawns - but need to con- serve even more. If the district consistently exceeds its water licence on the Stawamus River, stage three of the water restrictions, in which only handheld watering of gar-

dens is allowed, would have to be enacted.

The entire municipality - including Garibaldi Highlands, which is serviced from the Mashiter Creek water intake - is subject to the water restrictions. Some of the water from the Mashiter system is being diverted to Brackendale, which is usually serviced by the Stawamus system, in an

effort to reduce the amount of water withdrawn from the Stawamus River.

Peak times for water usage are occurring from 5-7 p.m. and 9-11 p.m. Creed said gardens should not be watered in the heat of the day. He added that people should put out a saucer where they are watering. When the saucer is full, it’s time to turn off

dom ow

If you buy groceries, we can save you money. A lot more money. Just come in to Save-On-Foods and sign up for the new Save-On-More card.

We created it to replace Select Plus - our customer reward program. Unlike Select Plus, your Save-on-More card entitles you to many more in-store discounts, more bonus points and more ways to redeem points?

cashing privileges. And be automatically entered in our in-store draws.

To get your free Save-On-More card, just fill out an application. Or trade in yous Select Plus card and we’ll transfer your points. Stop by one of our stores for details. And pick up something to eat.

matter how big your appetite is. After all, our new card saves you money, no

Plus you can save on long distance calls. Get cheque

Believe it. -..eluding Gas Bar. Lotto. tobacco products and taxes.

water restrictions co

two restrictions

warnings for lawn

are to be issued for

issued. District sta

areas are exc

ered through the utility, which woul

works director

called

to Kf

about stoltkXi

A black 1987 Cherokee which stolen from Bluebir

arrived at 8 a.m. scene of the burned vehicle, at the Watts repeater tower Murrin Provincial No vehicles were arriving at or area.

July 22-23, a by a Dawson dent was stolen Cleveland Avenue ness. The Jeep was ered by Surrey RCMI? Jeep had a broken window, but other minimal dama returned to its owner.

Anyone with info tion concerning occurrences, or any crime, is requested tact the Squamish at 898-9611 or Cri pers at 892-TIPS (847

As well, on the ni

L

L JULY 30, 1996 lisp 5 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

NEWS

der. otel developers get the .

mce itrictions be good, with con support they sought munity amendment bylaw which would not allow hotel development on the site proposed by Turn-Keh, but would allow hotel development with highway frontage further north in the industrial park. Council on May 27 held a public open house regarding industrial park land use and is currently reviewing comments from the open house. The district

. Ron Barr, who originally planning department is awaiting direc- ed the proposal for a 114-room tion from council whether to proceed to made by Turn-Keh Investments, the public hearing stage required for the

the obvious need for more hotel rezoning and official community plan amendments, or to amend the recently written bylaw.

As well, the planning department in its original consideration of the proposed hotel recommended that council not support the proposal because: the official community plan does not support it; there are conflicting land uses adjacent to the proposed hotel site; there are concerns that the site is too small and that there may be potential problems associated with the proposed off-site parking.

The site is currently zoned Industrial-1. For the hotel project to proceed, the site would have to be rezoned and the official community plan would have to be ’

amended from industrial to commercial. Public hearings would be required for both and would be held concurrently.

But Barr said the intention of the industrial park has changed and it is now an industrial-commercial park. Just north of the proposed hotel site are new Wendy’s and Tim Horton restaurants, which were approved by council.

Interest in Squamish from tourists and groups wishing to host sports tournaments and conventions demands that a

”We have to envision what is transpir- ing,” Barr said, noting a recent proposal s~dfws Turn-Keh to submit slightly mod- to build a large slo-pitch facility in

I I Squamish with the intention of hosting

ouncillors Tom Bruusgaard and Bill

stments was only one vote short of

r Barr or Coun. Don Ross to change

ause he would be in a conflict of inter-

called them up and said, ’I’ve got a

1 to Kehler’s business partner, Paul ner of Squamish. Barr’s turnabout

d plans to the district. Kehler said he

n&&rise for you,’” Barr said of his phone large hotel is needed, Barr said.

nds to have the issue included in the council meeting.

uncil, however, has put itself in a whereby it may be difficult to

the proposal. Council following one of the a report by its eco- committee pertain- land use - passed of an official’com-

0 - - ----

nitional championships. Squamish Fire Rescue is also proposing to host the national fire chiefs convention. And this summer, the large-scale international Eco-Challenge backcountry endurance race will take place in the Sea to Sky corridor. All have the potential of generating a great economic impact on the community, but “there is not enough accommodation,” Barr said.

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6 JULY 30, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF I- 7

THE SQUA MlSH CHIEF is published every Tuesday b y Whistler Printing & Publishing, Box 3500,38 I 73 Second Avenue, Squamish BC VON 360 ,n I

Enjoy the fun

won't tell you the exact time so you have to stay in the downtown area and enjoy the entertainment and excitement being generated by many downtown merchants. And I have to inform you these are cream pies in this event. Bringing cow pies is against the rules.

Speaking of rules, there are

The other good cause on this Friday evening, and indeed throughout the weekend, is support of the downtown merchants. Much as everybody seems to have nothing but horror stories about Squamish businesses, 1 am sensing a change in the downtown area. Though some businesses disapa

he biggest celebration of the year, Squamish Days Loggers Sports, is upon us. From the first event Thursday night when T 11 young women compete for the Miss Squamish

Ambassador honors, to the final event Monday whe boxers compete for the brand new Timber Gloves titles, thousands of visitors will be flocking to Squamish for the long weekend.

Many will have been here for the same event in past years, but some will be newcomers, getting their first glimpse of Squamish. The lineup of events, published in a special supplement in this week's edition, should ensure our visitors are highly entertained. And for Squamish residents who have been to many loggers sports celebrations over the years, there are enough new events to keep their interest piqued.

Though some events, such as the pole climb, chopping, and hand saw competitions celebrate the logging industry of years gone by many of the competitors are still working loggers today taking a break from their profession while many forests are shut down for the summer fire season.

As you watch the many events, please take the time to appreciate what the logging industry through the years has meant to the province as a whole and Squamish in particular. The logging industry, directly and through spin-offs, has provided a decent living for a large portion of our residents, and still does to this day.

Also take time to appreciate the massive volunteer effort which has gone into each and every event. The whole Squamish Days Loggers Sports celebration is a volunteer effort, and thousands of hours of volunteer time and effort have gone into making the five days of festivities this year a success. Get out and enjoy the fun. It's con t a gi o u s .

Nishes tc ack of .he Squa

you

The Squ; 8403 or e an addre: riaht to e,

Snapshots expensive N o doubt some of our visitors to Squamish Days Loggers

Sports, and a few residents who travel Hwy. 99 on the long weekend, will be surprised to have their pictures taken. But

these snapshots, delivered in the mail, come with a steep price tag. On Friday, B.C. starts its new photo radar program, issuing tick-

ets along with the photos, rather than just warnings. Registered owners of vehicles caught speeding on camera will receive $100 tickets, and those clocked at more than 40 kilometres per hour over the speed limit face a fine of $150, unless they can beat the case in court or prove someone else was driving.

Signs warning drivers about the program went up along Hwy. 99 last week. The program has not been without controversy. Some municipalities have rejected it, and our own MLA and Whistler Mayor Ted Nebbeling is not in favor of photo radar. Critics have saici i t will be simply a cash cow for the government.

But the bottom line has to be that, cash cow or not, whatever revenue is generated will be strictly from people who are breaking the law.

Bailey a credit to Canada hen Donovan Bailey won the 100-metre race at the World Championships last year, establishing himself as the W world's fastest human, skepticism ran rampant around

the world. I t was considered a fluke, a once-in-a-lifetime occurrence, in a race which did not include many of the world's best. Saturday night at the Olympic Games in Atlanta, Bailey proved otherwise. He won the gold medal in convincing fashion, proving both physical and mental superiority against the toughest field ever assembled, setting a new world record in the process.

Give Bailey the credit due. He is the best in the world, the fastest runner the world has ever seen, and a terrific role model for Canadian youth.

He is a real credit to himself and to Canada.

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF Publisher and Group Publisher Jeanneke Van Hattem

Editor AI Price Reporters Ron Enns David Donaldson Photographer Brian Goldstone

Advertising Manager Dianne Hathawa Ad Representat ve Darien Adley

Production Manager Lyle Stachoski

Y

Graphic Design Harley Poole Kama Woods

Accountant Ken Key Administrative Assistant Jill Smith

Clrculatlon Manager Henry Lacroix

Receptionist Rustilla Swann

The Squamish Chief is published weekly by WestMount Press Ltd. President: Robert W. Doull Vice-president: Keith Bennett

Published Tuesdays. Telephone: [e041 892-91 61, Fax: [604] 892-8483 e-mail: [email protected]. Yearly subscriptions: Home deliver S uamish

areaj-$35; Canadian mail delivery $60; U.S. [second class] i 7 b 8dn; overseas $1 15 Cdn.

Reproduction of an material contained in this publication is expressly ,orbidder: withou Y the prior consent of the publisher. Canada Post

publication mail sales product a E Box 3500,381 13 Second Avenue,

No. 251828. B.C. VON 3G0

Receive Sure signs that '~0GGEMSPOR~S"is in tot#k,, I I DearSc

Putting my best face forwardE; - -

or more than 20 years I have put my head on the F line on a weekly basis,

writing columns and editorials for first daily then weekly newspapers. Most people have lots of opinions, but organizing them into a semi-coherent form each week is not as easy as many would think. In this position I have to think about who might be affected by what I say and how they will react. Reactions have ranged from mild annoyance to outright violence.

ago I was working as editor and minority owner of a paper in Maple Ridge. One of my reporters and I were working on a series of stories about a Maple Ridge motorcycle gang which was heavily into the drug trade. About half an hour after I got home the phone rang. It was the Maple Ridge RCMP asking me to meet them at the office. When I got there I found someone had driven by and strafed the front office windows with semi-automatic rifle fire. One of the bullets had gone through the window, an office wall, and lodged in a second wall about a foot above where my head had been 30 minutes earlier. To make a long story short, the poiice pinpoint- ed a suspect, charge him and he was convicted.

But no matter what you say or how you say it, people will disagree with you to varying degrees. Some write letters in reply while others just fume. So for all you fumers, and everyone else in the community for that matter, I am offering you an opportunity to get revenge in a much more direct way, and help a really good cause at the same time.

To share in the Squamish Days Loggers Sports festivities, I have agreed to poke my head through a sheet of plywood in the Timber Foods parking lot sometime Friday night between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. and let everyone and anyone who wants to throw a pie at me. I

One Sunday night many years

y - - - -

be standing in the northeast

er than the south side of Cleveland Avenue in front of Pharmasave. And while other victims will be faced (pardon the pun) with a barrage of eight-inch pies, those directed at my countenance must be no larger than a butter tart. And Patricia Heintzman can throw from no closer than Britannia Beach.

Okay so I made up the last paragraph. All the more reason to throw another pie, and as I said, help a good cause. All proceeds from this event will go to the Squamish Soup Kitchen. The soup kitchen has a dedicated core of volunteers who really do help a lot of people in this community. While they always manage to provide sustenance to those in need, there is never enough, so throw early and throw often. I expect there will be a few Brackendale residents lining up, the odd member of council, perhaps Lonnie and Joyce will bring Mason, Russell and Colin down for a shot at the guy next door, and perhaps even a few of my co-workers, who don't worry me because they could- n't hit the side of a barn with an adjective.

It seems as if this change is being led by younger entr neurs, a majority of them women, who have realized th some of the new business trends in Vancouver don't ha to be left down there. The taking the best ideas, adapti them for the Squamish mark and in many cases improving on them. Not having to travel the highway for quality mer- chandise and services is a blessing in itself.

I know there are people in Squamish who avoid the downtown area like the pla Perhaps they bought a faulty widget four years ago, and haven't forgot ten. But the downtown area is changing rapidly, and there seems to be resurgence of spirit with the Downtown Merchants Association.

You really owe it to yourself to check out what's going on downtown, and Friday night would be an ideal time. Chec Wendy Magee's column on Page 22 this week for more details. And bring your thro ing arm - and your purse wallet - with you.

on this deed Id, is wn me1 )ody but ho. nish % a vn area es disa in' t see r too ore anc ores

- Jisitors

inge is entre'pr em lized tk less on't ha They ai Bdaptin I markc proviq :o trave ty mer- is a

bple in the le plag 3 faulty 1, and the

lnging ms to b ith the S

yoursel Ding on I Y nigh1 ie. Chec nn on more ur throl purse 0

Hardly a case of- NIMBY Editor, Mr. Enns (in his Surroundings column last week) sin- les out the residents of Brackendale opposed to the ommercial airport expansion as being the same as the sidents of the Smoke Bluffs, inasmuch as they pur- hased homes in the knowledge that rock climbers who ring in spin-off dollars would be using the bluffs, and ierefore should not complain. We purchased three years ago in Brackendale, with the nowledge that a train crossing was in close proximity nd therefore would have our peace disturbed with nain whistles. We were also aware there was an airport iat was used by private flight companies, but at not a :eady schedule that interfered with the environment. We were also enthralled that the bald eagle population

chose Brackendale as its winter home. I am proud of this reputation and mention it when travelling. The spin-off dollars from this fact is obvious to me each time a car filled with tourists stops me on my walks and asks where the eagle viewing sites are.

However, we would not have purchased a home in Brackendale had we been informed that the airport would be enlarged to accommodate daily scheduled commercial flights which have absolutely no spin-off dollars to Brackendale or to Squamish, as a bus would no doubt meet the flights to whisk the tourists immediately up to Whistler.

This is hardly a case of NIMBY. Rosalie Schmidt

Squamish

Squamish housing too expensive for those with metal illnesses

Received by The Chief for publication: DearSquamish municipal council nembers: The Howe Sound Community dental Health Advisory Committee vishes to express its concern for the ack of affordable housing within he Squamish area. As you may be aware, stress is a

contributing factor in the onset of mental illness.

A high stress level occurs when reasonable housing becomes unavailable or unaffordable for individuals in need. The committee brings this concern to your attention as our elected representatives.

Any support you may provide in

the development of affordable housing would be very beneficia1 to the community as a whole, and particu- larly, to those in need such as persons with mental illness.

Elsie Anderson Committee member

Howe Sound Community Mental Health Advisory Committee

Letters policy The Squamish Chief weicomes letters to the editor. Please mail them to Box 3500, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0, fax them to 892- 8403 or e-mail to: [email protected] by noon Friday. Letters must be signed with first and last names, and include an address and phone number $0 they can be verffied. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right tu edit any and all letters for brevity, clarity, legality and taste. Only in exceptional cases will The Squamish Chief with- hold the name of the writer, at the discretion of the editor. Even in those cases the writer must disclose his or her name, address and telephone number to the editor.

Police warn drivers to lock their vehicles,

1 Cars Come Clean For Squamish RCMP finest and their families were out in force Saturday when the a car washat '/-Eleven to raise money for the Special

mpics. In the background is the new Camaro which will be used by highway patrol. Brian Goldstone photo

t

leave nothing inside As usual, along with the hot, summer

weather, thefts from vehicles are a common occurrence.

Police last week received seven reports of vehicle break-ins, both at Squamish residences and at parking lots of recreation areas.

The night of July 21-22 was particular- ly troublesome. .

On July 22 at 190 a.m., a Government Road resident interrupted a suspect entering a vehicle. The suspect fled and could not be located. Also on Government Road, another vehicle was entered. The glovebox was emptied but nothing was stolen.

Just off Government Road, two vehicles at a Starview residence were rifled through, but nothing was taken. And at a business on the old dump road behind Chieftain Centre, a battery was stolen from a truck parked in a fenced com- pound.

Sometime between July 20 and July 22, clothing and sandals and a roof-top ski rack were stolen from a vehicle parked at the Lake Lovely Water access area. Also between July 20 and July 22, two sets of tools - one Mastercraft and one Benchmark - a Blue Water climbing helmet, a yellow dry bag and a wetsuit hood - worth a total of $175 - were stolen from a vehicle parked at the Garibaldi Provincial Park Diamond Head area parking lot. And sometime between July 19 and July 22, metal snowshoes worth $150 were stolen from a vehicle parked at the Garibaldi Provincial Park Black Tusk area parking lot.

Squamish RCMP Const. Fran Bethell said people should lock their vehicles and not leave anything inside of them.

\ Special

L '." J r)

pns wecsuits

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Upgrading taking place at Stawamus Chief park CamDaround construction at the

Whistler, B.C. VON 1 Bt 3 1 FAX: 938-1764 _-_ ____ ___ __.__________,_ _._ ---....----. ~ __...__ -_I_--.....- ~ .....-. -.-rL...-..---....-----.-- ~-~ ____ ~ .._........

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base &he new Stawamus Chief Provincial Park is under way.

The area has long had an unofficial climbers' campground, but after the Chief was announced as a provincial park last year, funding from Forest Renewal B.C. was obtained to build more parking areas, upgrade the campground and improve trails.

Construction of the new parking lots and campgrounds began in the middle of July of will continue until the end of August. A conceptual drawing shows more day-use parking and camper parking under the hydro lines above and to the south of the existing parking lot along Hwy. 99, 45 walk-in campsites, 15 high-density vehicle campsites and toilets and water taps.

B.C. Parks is attempting to conduct the work in a way that causes the least inconvenience for visitors. However, for safety reasons, there will be temporary road closures and changes to areas designated for

~

cam$ng and parking during construction. Campfires are not permit- ted in the park.

The world-class Stawa-mus Chief - a 700-metre granite monolith - was announced a provincial park in October 1995, giving it the recognition and protection it deserves. It is an international destination rock climbing area and its trails are among the most heavily used in British Columbia. B.C. Parks is utxradinP: facilities to protect the L U U S f t l ~ t l l ( ' / l i I t l g c ' , L l r C'rigc C11LY FOllCY, &

1\11: I i i i lot 's liolidnjp Italian : Fclini's b'i!igcr & F w d

natural resources and accommodate the climbers and hikers who come to enjoy the exciting recreational opportunities the park provides.

ONE WEEK $'ALE JUL 29-AUG 4 PAil '94 - SUMMER 'VSAILBNGS

Z DAY COASTAL SAMPLER from USD V4Yo pp

7 DAY CARIBB€AM from USD $6490' pp

io O N CARIBBEAN from U$R $8990' pp

* eruige only - air add-ons available * applies to new bookings only * complimentary d i n upgrades on select sail ings

For more itifonnation, ask out' cruise

38033 CLWEU~ND AVENUE, SQUAUISH 0 892-5991

photo

Fire Damaaes Dentville Home Fire did extensive damage to a home on Buckley Avenue near Buckley Crossing Saturday morning. Squamish Fire I Rescue responeded to the blaze, which is suspected of starting in the wiring. Most of the damage was confined tQ the kitchen area, though other areas of the home suffered from smoke and water damage. Brian Goldstone photo

Jamish w e dep

iew camp- Goldstone

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF . - Y

’ i - NEWS I

I I

ir i

Czech Out This Truck

missing from Whistler are -

Whistler police will continue to come forward with any information time, articles of her clothing have investigate clues in the case of miss- that might help them find Tam, now been found in various locations. ng Whistler woman, Susanne Tam, missing for more than two weeks. Police say the investigation has )ut the search for the 33-year-old Police believe Tam, 33, was last revealed that i t is out of character for isychologst has been dramatically seen by her mother July 13. Her Tam to take off by herself. They are lcaled down. vehicle was located at Rick’s Roost confident there is no sign of foul Police are urging the public to trail Monday, July 15 and since that play at- this time.

green jumpsuit, a blue T-shirt and A black 1987 Jeep Cherokee which a Jeep owned by a Dawson Creek running shoes. She is 163 ccntime- ’as stolen from Bluebird Place in resident was stolen from a tres (5’4) tall and weighs about 55 aribaldi Highlands July 10 at about kilograms (120 pounds). She is of !:20 a.m. was found later the same The Jeep was recovered by Surrey oriental descent with black hair and

.hide was still smoking when window, but otherwise minimal Tam’s sister recently joined their CMP arrived at 8 a.m. at the scene damage, and was returned to its mother in Whistler and police say ’ the burned-out vehicle, at the owner. the family is currently being assisted atts Point repeater tower near Anyone with information concern- by the RCMP’s victims services divi- urrin Provincial Park. No vehicles ing these occurrences, or any other sion. Police are asking that anyone ?re seen arriving at or leaving the crime, is requested to contact the with information regarding the pos- sa. Squamish RCMP at 898-9611 or sible whereabouts of Tam contact is well, on the night of July 22-23, Crimestoppers at 892-TIPS (8477).

0

Cleveland Avenue business.

lorning, destroyed by fire. The RCMP. The Jeep had a broken side brown eyes. n

the local RCMP detachment.

nfined tQ quamish Firefighters Association president Dave Bandy, right, presents a cheque for $5,660.38 to Squamish Fire le escue deputy chief Ray Saurette. The money will be used to purchase a new defibrillator. Brian Goldstone photo

Repair It! Washers Dryers Ranges Freezers

Fridges Dishwashers Microwaves

BEST APPLIANCE REPAIR 898-BEST(898-23 78)

i

FLIGHTTRAINING All Licenses & Ratings

Private Pilot Ground School

-starts A u g 06 until Oct 1s-

%92-3443 4) 381 34 Ciswfand Avenue 1:

Iiowe -BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES-

I pen letter to

vls. Suzanne Tam, School Psycholoqjst for School District f48 (Howe Sound) has been reported missing in the ‘Vhistler area. An extensive search is being coriducted :ut has been unsuccessful to date.

-his occurrence is disturbing to colleag!es, students and iiends. Some may wish to access some help in dealir:g with this unfortunate in cide ii t .

Help line for parents B a) 1 -8C)G-765-737i;, b) 892-921 5 C) 892-5228

:: k e 6

a) 1 -800-268-52 1 I Help line for staff

4 Tragic Event Committee has been formed to provide lirection, information and support during these distress- ng times. Further information can be obtained iroi:.! m y iff ice at 892-5228.

f you have any information that could assist the Whistler ICMP, please contact 932-3644.

Yo II rs s i n ce re I y,

D. W. Courtice Superintendent of Schools

Police recommend charges following late-night fighi I’olicc r c spondd July 21 at about 1 a.m.

to ‘I rcaport o! ci fight between an 18-year- old S q ~ ~ a r i i i s h woman and a 19-vcar-old S q 11 n ~n i 3 11 tll L 1 I 1 o n

Police

‘I I 1 C’ g c cl 1 \’ struck the IIIC?II w i th a one-metre long 2x4 p i c w oi wood.

Polic-c art> rccomriwnding that an 18- \w ‘I r- o 1 d S q LI a ni i s 11 won? a n be c h a rge d with a.ssnult with a weapon.

R A 28-ycnr-old Squamish woman was

charged under the Motor Vehicle Act with following too close after the truck which she was driving collided with a car in front of her on Garibaldi Way at Hwy. 99. Two of three passengers in the car, which was driven by a Richmond woman, sustained minor injuries in the accident. The mishap occurred July 18.

H A fire extinguisher and spray paint

stolen the night of July 18-19 from a locked construction trailer on Carson Place were recovered nearby. However, graffiti had been spray painted on Howe Sound Secondary School and a nearby building.

a A rare mountain bike - one of only 10

national t earn -issu e plum-colored Rocky Mountain Avalanches - was stolen from

a Plateau-area garage the night of July 20- 21. The bike is worth about $2,400.

Police are in possession of found property that has been turned in to the detachment, including:

A Feather brand wooden oar found July 23 in the Judd Road area.

A girls’ blue Kangourou mountain bike found July 17 in the Braemar Park area.

A boys’ purple Free Spirit bike found July 18 on Highlands Way South.

Anyone who has lost these items should go to the Squamish RCMP detachment to identify,and c claim the property.

I Police have announced that they will be

increasing patrols during Squamish Days Loggers Sports, and remind people that

drinking in public is not allowed.

Police were called to the Eagle Run st July 21 at about 7 p.m. after a vehicle 1 crashed into the front of the store. Po said the driver of the vehicle had step1 on the wrong pedal. There was extens damage to the store, but only $500 dz age to the vehicle.

A 16-year-old Squamish male v issued a written warning for driv. without due care and attention. Pol attribute the accident to driver inexpi ence.

D Police on July 23 at about 7:30 p

received a call reporting that pavemi about two metres across had sunk Westway Avenue. Municipal work barricaded the area for safety reasons.

IWANES GHILDREM’S SPORTS BICYCLE PARADE: 9:30 a.m. at Stan Clarke Park JUQGES: Squamish Timber Queen & her Princesses §ock Race, 3 legged race & more!

- Special Appearance -

VICE & INTERMEDIATE OGCSERS SPORTS A

EE

1 at the Loggers Sports grounds activities

and Teddy Bear Clinic Squamish Pavillion

Tons of Fun for kids

of all ages!

ELKS PANCAKE

BREAKFAST - ----

7A.M. TO 17 A.M. AT THE ELKS HAL6

ON SECOND AVENUE

SQUAMISH DAYS

STARTS 7 1:UQ A.M.

DOWNTOWN

WORLD CLASS OPEN LOGGIN

SHOW STARTS AT I S 0 P.M. AT THE

LOGGERS SPORTS GRQUN

sponsored by Race & Go. starts at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre. This race is part of the B.C. Road Running Serie!

Entrv forms available at the Chamber of Commerce & other locations

EVERYONE WELCOME Saturday 6:$5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion

Gloves Tournament

d

- JULY 30, 1996 Bij 11 e THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

-..

I.

:un stoIl iicle ha( be. Polit steppi! x t en silt 00 dan,

de wi. drivin,

1. Po& nexpeil

J I

30 iver sunk wor son$

L

m ‘S

a

I

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1 b

I

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ieries

CALLING ALL COUNTRY MUSIC LOVERS!

HAULBACK HO€OOWN

9:OO P.M. at the Brennan Park

Leisure Centre featuring 5ren ee

featuring HOT RA IL S ei r

GEAR UP FOR THE

OEAR JAM 9:00 P.M.

at the Brennan Park -

Leisure Centre featuring The Conver .I

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE SQUAMISH DAYS SOUVENIR BOOTH & I.D.A. PHARMACY BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE VOLUNTEERS AND SPONSORS #.. “I.....* OF THE SQUAMISH DAYS LOGGERS’ SPORTS ASSOC\ATlQN

SUPER NATURAL SR/T.SH COLUMBIA

I

A

~~

Forest Industry Club Donates Van -- - - - - I

The Vancouver Hoo-Hoo Club presented a 15-passenger van to the Evans Lake Forest Education Centre Sunday. The money was raised by the fraternal forest industry organization through various events put on by the club throughout the year. Brian Goldsfone photo

Squamish man gets jail time after high-speed chase By Patricia Wheeler charge of theft and dangerous dri- With police on his tail, Ryan drove

ving. the cab through the road closure at A S q u a m i s h m a n who stole a It was shortly before 10 a.m. the rockslide at about 60 km/h.

\VhistIcr cab and led police on a Monday, June 10 when the man Squamish RCMP picked up the high-speed chase to Squamish has approached a cab driver in the chase on the other side of the slide. b w n giwn n three-month jail sen- Whistler taxi loop. Police say he Two vehicles pursued the cab. t m c c and n two-year driving sus- stuck his finger into his shirt, pre- Squamish RCMP attempted to lay pens i o 11. spikes across the road near Alice

The cab driver, after being threat- Lake but were unsuccessful. The chc~rgcd with robbery and danger- encd by Ryan, turned the car over vehicle eventually stopped running ous driving after thc June 10 inci- and Ryan took off southbound, dri- about 10.5 kilometres along the dent. ving at speeds between 130 to 140

I-Ie npyenrcd in court July 2, km/h toward the Cheakamus Ryan was arrested without a

where he pleaded guilty to a lesser Canyon. struggle .

tending to have a gun. Keiinetl~ James Ryan, 25, was

Upper Squamish Valley.

Y 1.1 . rn

If you ! man..

11.1 on a street corner, in a store, at the pool or anywhere in Squarnish, stop

her and ask her for

$5,00 off your 12 month subscription!

bee this

New or Renewal, Damn will sign you up to a savings of $5.00 off?

I I

t

I Firefighters contain: ! Creekside brush firel 8-‘ The lack of traditional ment assistant chief Nor

afternoon winds Saturday Dedeluk added: “If t was a key factor in allow- had been our usual aft ing Whistler firefighters noon, where we get tht: mt

tht and forestry crews to put wind whipping S out a medium-sized brush through the valley, ia

fire that engulfed the hills would have been real1 above the Creekside train bad. station. “But it went quite we

At its worst the fire cov- considering the rate that ered a 0.5-hectare area at was growing when the base of Sproat first went in there to d Mountain sending a size-up. By the time wr plume of white smoke had applied water it high over the Creekside grown considerably.” area. Firefighters were ab1

Gordon McKeever, man- pinch off the fire ager of the Whistler Resort hoses at the fire’s nort; and Club, said two of the and south end. resort% guests noticed Forestry officials wi1 what they initially also be investigating thc j

campfire around 1 p.m., Const. Doug ‘Brecknel neM prompting them to call the said witnesses had seen and vicc forestry hotline.

“You could see flames the area before the fire. . Offe going up the slope,” said at

McKeever. “Three trees also frequented by squat Che just went up like a Roman the candle.. .just whoosh.” C l e

Whistler Fire Depart- be determined. and

thought was smoke from a incident. Whistler RCMI Tk

two hikers coming out 01

Brecknell said the area i

ters, but added that tht cause of the fire had yet tc

A n Mou Govt

I \

B.C. DAY HOLIDAY I f I DEADLINES

1 ; FOR THE I i

Display & Classified Advertising I

THURS., BUG. 1ST NOON

- THE SQUAMISII CHIEF .lUIX 30, 1906

4 1 !

NEWS

SLRD rejects spousal funding fir,[ B~ she& -

The regional district’s travel and meeting expense policy that caused so much discu&ion at the last regional board meeting passed with barely a murmur at the board’s July meeting Wednesday.

Squamish-Lillooet Regional District directors had previously insisted on including expenses for spouses, but that’s not the policy district chairwoman Thelma Johnstone brought to board members to consider for final adoption. July 24.

”I couldn’t, on principle, present a policy that included expenses for spouses,” said Johnstone.

At its June 24 meeting the regional district board voted in favor of paying for

directors’s spouses registration and accommodation at conventions.

But Johnstone said she had looked through the Municipal Act and said she didn’t think it would be allowed.

The policy the board adopted Wednesday says: “No board of staff member shall be compensated for spousal expenses while attending a con- ference or convention.’’ Director Corinne Lonsdale, also the mayor of Squamish, who had previously spoken in favor of paying spouses expenses wanted to know what the regional district administrator’s experience had been.

”I would say that the vast majority of municipalities don’t provide compensa- tion for spousal expenses,’’ said Rick Beauchamp.

New services offered at Chevron There are 11 occupied by the Broken Spoke, next to

new agents the Sunrise Japanese Restaurant. Boyce and new ser- ~~~~s will have three employees in the new vices being convenience store. offered now” at Squamish update Chevron at the corner of ? C l e v e l a n d and Pemberton avenues. Dee Cates and Dan Heroux took over June 6 with five employees. In addition to the traditional gas station services, they are now offering auto detailing, steam cleaning, engine degreasing, wax and sealants and paint reconditioning.

Archie Boyce officially opened Mountain Man Grocery July 15 at 40022 Government Rd., in the space formerly

Squamish Radiator Service recently opened for business at 2021 Paco Rd. in the building formerly occupied by Squamish Transmission. With two employees, Squamish Radiator Service offers parts, service and sales of radiators, heater cores, gas tanks and air conditioning, both industrial and heavy duty.

I Squamish Transmission, which special-

izes in transmission repair services, moved to a new location June 15 at #3 - 1120 Enterprise Way in the Squamish industrial park.

“Boneless” Top Sirloin Steaks

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14 B JULY 30, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

EVERYONE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

FuLLTIME:penarrs? We will send yar. QUALIFDD person^

OVERNIGHT a within a few dxxt HOURS.

We EVERMEW C h e c k R E F E R E N c E s

SAVE ynu MOhEYand

BOOKWORK Omoe Hous : 6 dm to 12 midnight Bo#33n PhofN?:(6011)898.9830 G8fibeMi Highlanckr,Bc Fax:(6m)8s3930 VON IT0 Toll Free : 1.888650.4566

r You called i t “?lL”

Then you called it 66a HABIT”

Now it’s “an ADDICTION”

It’s time to call it

.QUrrS. BRlTISH COLUMBIA LUNGAssocIAnON Box 34009. Station D Vancouver, B.C. V6J 4M2

Phone: 731-5864 or I -800-665-LUNG ,

Ministry of @ Forests

‘&CO’* -

NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR TIMBER SALE LICENCE A52817

Take notice that pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest Act, sealed tenders will be accepted by the District Manager, Squamish, up to 11:30 a.m., August 15, 1996, for a Timber Sale Licence authorizing the harvest of timber located in the vicinity of Haylmore Creek, So0 Timber Supply Area.

Volume: 5806 cubic metres, more or less

Species: Balsam (49%), Spruce (35%), Hemlock (8%) Balsam - Lasio (5%), White Pine (3%), Douglas Fir ( ~ 1 % )

Term: 14 Months

Upset Stumpage: $1 4.50 per cubic metre

Logging Method: Hig hlead

Marking Hammer: It will be the responsibility of the successful applicant to acquire a timber marking hammer.

Only tenders from Small Business Forest Enterprise Registrants will be accepted.

Additional information may be obtained from the District Manager, Squamish Forest District, 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0.

Ministry of Forests

NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR TIMBER SALE LICENCE A53976

Take notice that pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest Act, sealed tenders will be accepted by the District Manager, Squamish, up to 11:OO a.m., August 15, 1996, for a Timber Sale Licence authorizing the harvest of timber located in the vicinity of North Sloquet Creek, So0 Timber Supply Area.

Volume: Species: Term: 14 Months Upset Stumpage: Logging Method: Helicopter Marking Hammer:

3981 cubic metres, more or less Balsam (1 8%) Fir (36%), Hemlock (46%)

$0.25 per cubic metre

It will be the responsibility of the successful applicant to acquire a timber marking hammer.


Additional information may be obtained from the District Manager, Squamish Forest District, 42000 Loggers Lane, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0.

BRITISH COLUMBIA Ministry of

NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR T!MBEF? I SbLE LiCESiCE A53977

Take notice that pursuant to Section 16 of the foresf Act, sealed tenders will be accepted by the District Manager, Squamish, up to W O O a.m., August 8, 1996, for a Timber Sale Licence authorizing the harvesting of timber located in the vicinity of Wolverine Creek, So0 Timber Supply Area.

Volume: 9676 cubic metres, more or less Species:

Term:

Douglas Fir (58%) Balsam - Abies (21%) Balsam - Lasio (8%) Lodgepole Pine (5%) Cedar (4%) Hemlock (3%) Cypress (1%) 15 Months

Upset Stumpage: Logging Method: Helicopter Marking Hammer:

$2.1 8 per cubic metre

It will be the responsibility of the successful applicant to acquire a timber marking hammer.


Additional information may &e obtained from the District Manager, Squamish Forest District, 42000 Lomers Lane, Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO.

to bring more filming 11 1 , 1 7 L‘ I >

to the corridor By David Donaldson

Squamish and the Sea to Sky corridor will be opening soon in a theatre near you as the release of the new Sea to Sky Film Directory gives the area a shot at being a top motion picture and television filming destinafron.

Approximately 2,000 directories have been printed and will be distributed to the B.C. Film Commission and corridor municipalities to provide to film companies which inquire about the area, and to companies which have previously filmed in the area. There will also be a selected mailout to all

a greater awareness of what we have to ; ! shoot here and some of the opportunities. Secondly it’s to highlight that indeed we are a film-ready community and there are services available in the Sea to Sky region as a whole and some very qualified individuals who work within the film indus- jl

He says it is “certainly the hope” the ,

directory will bring more filming to the area than ever. The corridor has been a favorite filming location in recent years with such big-budget motion pictures as Jennifer 8 and Leaving Normal filmed in

’

Squamish, Happy Gilmour in Furry Creek, and television shows

the major studios within X-Files and MacGyver in the filming community in Britannia Beach.

The latest productions to be County area of California. filmed in Squamish are Firestorm,

The directory has been an action adventure movie about produced by the Sea to Sky smoke-jumpers - airborne forest ,

Film Committee under the firefighters - with scenes shot at the airport in Brackendale, and J* soar auspices of the Sea to Sky

Economic Development Free Willy 3, which will be shoot- Commission as a guide to ing on a fishing village set being ride

built at the Squamish marina and It i the many services through- in Britannia Beach. Soar

Robert Fine Some service providers may local out the area available to locally based and visiting film and television profes- have more experience in the film Pem sionals. It includes general industry than others, but the the 5

information about film and television directory has no standards by which to Thr

try.”

ByA the Los Angeles-Orange -

production in the comdor from Britannia Beach to D’Arcy with categorized listings of individuals and companies which can provide these services, such as catering, casting, locations and props.

The purpose of the directory is two- fold, says economic development officer Robert Fine. It was developed “to create

judge a company’s or individual’s experience or quality.

“It’s just like using the yellow pages,” Fine says, “there’s no qualifications there either.

“For the most part the experiences that film crews have had here in the past speak highly to the local services.”

Librarv Has True Friends Friends of the Library is holding a raffle to raise money. Prizes to be awarded in the draw at the Lullaby Festival on Friday include a stuffed bear family, a Raggedy Ann family, a stuffed rabbit family and a Curious George family. Tickets are $2, available / at 11 IG ilur ary. +LA l*L.---

Network made faster, more reliable The Sea to Sky

Communities Network (formerly Free-Net) was down until Monday at 5 p.m., at which time it started using a new, faster, and more reliable server. Communities Network users have been experiencing frustrating, re- occurring problems because of old and tired equipment, said president Meg Fellowes.

The new server will facil- itate expanded service to

Pemberton and Whistler. Limited access has recently been available to those communities using phone number 905-4127 (a Whistler local).

The objectives of the Communities Network are: to provide at no cost, basic internet access to all Sea to Sky residents; and to provide Sea to Sky non- profit organizations with a costless, electronic way to publish information such as newsletters and activity

calendars. Recent additions to the

Communities Network include information on the three interpretive forests: Shadow Lake, Whistler, and Brohm Lake; as well as information on the Squamish Youth Hot Line, Howe Sound Women’s Centre, Squamish RCMP Victim Services, Sea to Sky Community Services, So0 Coalition for Sustainable Forests, and corridor forestry tours.

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Sky

By Adriane Polo

ooking up into the clear, endless sky has long been a source of fasci- fL nation and dreams. To be free. To

4 ’ soar among the birds and the eagles, between mountain tops and valleys - to ride on the wind.

It is on that dream that the Pemberton Soaring Centre is built. From its scenic location - the foot of Mt. Currie in Pemberton - it offers glider flights into the sky of possibilities.

The small business operates between April and October, providing exhilarat- ing rides on its two-seat sailplanes. These lightweight sailplanes, each resembling a graceful bird with a nar- row, slick body, proud beak and a large outstretched wingspan, weigh about 270 kilograms.

The sailplane is dependent on wind current, as it has no engine. It uses the wind current just like the sailboat uses its sails to capture the wind, thus pro- pelling it forward. But, unlike a sailboat, the plane relies on a “push” from a towplane.

When a child throws a toy plane, the plane glides in the sky, rising and falling in the air current until it lands on the ground. The sailplane operates on the same principal. The single-engine towplane attaches a rope to the nose of the sailplane, then lifts it up. With the sailplane in tow, the towplane brings it up to approximately 1,200 metres, then the sailplane detaches itself from the rope. The sailplane is then free to glide, free of all noise, to ride the updrafts of the wind.

The sailplane rises on four different types of updrafts; ridge lift (wind blowing against mountain side), thermal (ground heated by the sun warms unevenly over different surfaces - for example, a field of dark soil will be very hot, thus producing a bubble updraft), sea breeze front (land is warmer than water - as warm air rises, the cold air from sea will push the warm air up), and lee wave (produced because air, like water, is fluid. Under certain conditions they both behave like waves). The sailplane surfs on these. The company was started by Peter

Timm and Rudy Rozsypalek about three years ago. Rozsypalek, who usually pilots the sailplane, can’t get enough.

YOU never can tell exactly how the updraft current will behave. I am as excited today as I was when I started soaring more than 10 years ago.”

Timm, a veteran pilot, speaks of the future of gliding as a sport. “Plane glid-

II

Please turn to Page 16

One of the Pemberton Soaring Centre’s sailplanes gets lined up and steadied behind the towplane above. The two-seater craft depends on air currents, almost always present in Pemberton, to stay airborne. Once detached from the towplane, below, passengers are given a quite but spectacular tour of the valley. Adriane Polo photos

Eco-Challenge far from Squamish’s savioi undreds of millions of people around the globe will be exposed via television to Eco-Challenge, the multi-discipline backcountry race in which

an international field of corporate-sponsored teams Brunch I t a n - 2pm Sundry Deck l l a m - Sunset Oaily

Dinner Spm - l l p m Reservations call 921 -8161

4 km north of Horseshoe Bay SUNSET BEACH = WEST VANCOUVER

I

will compete in a non-stop i 1/2-w;ek race along the I length of the Sea to Sky corridor starting Aug. 24. The ’ race itself and the spinoff effect will undoubtedly have

a substantial positive economic impact in this corridor. Of course, Whistler - where the race will almost sure- ly begin and end - will be-the greatest beneficiary of

B ’ Eco-challenge. But the auestionis: What effect will this

TRAINING Send your dog on vacation to the beautiful I Squamish *OARDING Valley. It’s worth the drive.

I . 898i2847

Four Great Specials! 1 Pressure Washing $19.95 / hr 2 Exterior Window Washing $29.95,

any house 3000 sq. ft. and under 3 A big truck load to the dump $29.95

(dump fee not included) 4 Wash & wax your car $39.95 - interior

included : vacuum, windows, wipe down.

call Scofty!

898-41 86

The Midway Restaurant

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Sea To Sky Hotel 898-4874 w Hours : 6am - 9pm

rWdcome Loggers & Fans!! I ~- _ _

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-Located in the Highlands Mall- Complex-

race have orhquamish, khich is likely to be the south- ern terminus of the race with competitors attempting to get of town as quickly as possible?

There are those in Squamish who say this town will never be the same after this summer’s Eco-Challenge, that we won‘t know what hit us when the hordes start arriving next year after viewing on television our spectacular surroundings and the associated adventure recreation opportunities. (There will be updates on

n NBC’s Dateline and ABC’s Good Morning America, as well as a five-part series to be aired on the Discovery Channel.) Conversely there have been comments from even somewhat progressive people in this town - people who recognize that the future of Squamish lies in the diversification of its once-dominant resource extraction-based economy - that Eco-Challenge will do “diddly“ for Squamish.

The answer to the burning question is bound to lie somewhere in between these two extremes. I know,

I that’s not exactly an over-committed or daring guess, but allow me explain my reasons for stating such.

I Whistler’s dominance - People who come to this corridor are predominantly bound for Whistler - the Disneyland of the north, the glamorous centre of Sea to Sky Country. Squamish is the proverbial bridesmaid. Only a minority - which realizes Squamish overshad- ows Whistler when it comes to outdoor recreation opportunities, but is sadly lacking in associated infrastructure - will stay in Squamish. Whistler is a powerful magnet in this corridor. And ‘Whistler - already known as the number one ski resort in North America - will attract multitudes more of the media attention than Squamish will during Eco-Challenge. Squamish will continue to be known as a gas, food and coffee stop (hey, at least people will think we’ve made the big time, with a Starbucks on the highway) on the way to Whistler.

Squamish’s lack of infrastructure - Squamish is woefully inadequate in the areas of accommodation, goods and service providers and user-friendly development of natural attractions (i.e. trails and access and support services for adventure recreation activities), which will help ensure that even with globs of interna-

tional media attention, Squamish will not over night become an adventure sport mecca. As well, it lacks th associated coordinated marketing approach in this eri of consumers who demand information, r information and more information.

Squamish’s inferiority complex - In addition to it infrastructure woes, Squamish has a propensity to magnify its shortcomings and thus develop an inferio ity complex. However, it is not as bad as it once was: there are a growing number of Squamishites who are proud to say they are from Squamish and want to show off its natural assets. Of course, a train of loggin trucks circling the Pavilion combined with incessant blowing of horns while the dedication of the Stawamx

surroundi?gs By Ron Enns

Chief Provincial Park was taking place last fa& doe! little to enhance Squamish’s image on the evening tc vision news as a progressive community that is attempting to attract visitors.

On the other hand, there are still many people hert who would like nothing better than to keep visitors away - some have gone so far as to say they woulc like it better if no one else moved here either. It is or within the last few months that Squamish’s municip council has begun to see what this town is all about: put in a sorely needed parking area at the Smoke Bli climbing area and it has finally commissioned a tourism marketing plan.

August’s Eco-Challenge may open the eyes of som leery locals and help them realize why competitors i non-competitive adventure sport seekers are coming here. The event will not create the boom some peopl are predicting, but it is another way to let the world a glimpse of our spectacular setting

As one former Squamish resident, who continues t invest in this community, told me last week, “Squamish will succeed in spite of itself.” How true - the opportunities abound. But it will have to be up tc Squamish people to make it possible. Eco-Challenge and the attention it will generate around the world is an unquestionable benefit, but it will hardly leave a legacy in Squamish in its wake.

Sailplane experience is mostv ‘indescribable years up are allowed to go up alone with their pilot. “Smaller ones need an adult with them,” said Squamish resident and towplane pilot Jim Watson. “We offer gift certificates for birthday presents, anniversaries, or any special occasion.’’ Watson has been towing up sailplanes for years and enjoys the variety of comments people make before and after the flight. While they range from the pale, fear-struck look to thrill-

seeker anticipation, the consensu: the same: ”It’s indescribable.’’

For Timm, even 40 years of gliding hasn’t diminished the adventure and his enjoyment of the spo The dream renews itself with eacf passenger.

For more information, call the Pemberton Soaring Centre at 894- 5727 or fax at 894-5776 or visit the web site at http: / / wwwmountair inter.net / soaring.

Continued from Page 25 ing is becoming a more popular sport today with the onset of lighter planes. Some planes can go across country, more than 2,100 kilometres, reaching up to 15,000 metres altitude.’’ In the next Olympics, soaring will be a demonstration sport.

The sailplane flights start as low as $70 for a valley flight, which includes the aerotow and a flight around the village of Pemberton and the local ridges. It lasts approximately 20 minutes and passengers get a close look over Mount Currie, see the golf course down below and the snake- like Lillooet River unfolding. Other options include the ridge flight, mountain flight and the glacier flight, a full hour flight, soaring over the higher snowpeaked mountains and over the glaciers.

The Pemberton Soaring Centre also offers glider pilot training. Lessons are given in an L13 Blanik all-metal sailplane. Licensed power pilots may obtain glider pilot training as well. E ing. Adriane Polo photo Children from eight d

L 1

1 $1 3, b

Having finished - the flight, pilot Rudy Rozsypalek brings the sailplane in for a soft Ian!

18 PS JULY 30,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

COMMUNI TY ~

Good luck to Daueant contestants I w - -- - - -

ommunity pride is on the line when the 39th annual Squamish Days Loggers Sports takes place this weekend. The Miss Squamish Youth

Ambassador Pageant is the first event of the long weekend on Thursaay at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre starting at 7 p.m. Each of the 11 young ladies vying for the titles have had a busy few weeks and I’m sure have gained much confidence and poise, and they will be readv to displav their talents. Good luck to each

ular event. The next gathering will be held Thursday, Aug. 1 at 7 p,m. at the new brewpub of the Howe Sound Inn and Brewing Company located at the south end of Cleveland Avenue. About 24 people turned out two weeks ago to socialize and speak German. The Howe Sound German School, which has organized the event, is planning to continue to hold a Stammtischabend every second Thursday at the brewpub. There is also talk of organizing an Octoberfest this

C

one of them. The Loggers Sports committee is to be commended for assuring the children are not forgotten during Loggers Sports weekend. The Lullaby Festival over the years has become very popular and it will be held in the Squamish Pavilion on Friday from 1-6 p.m.

Always a hit with the kids is the Kiwanis children’s decorated bicycle contest and field sports. It all begins at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Stan Clarke Park and culmi- nates about 11 a.m. with the arrival of Ronald McDonald. There will also be free hotdogs and drinks for the kids. Timber Foods will hold its second annual apple pie contest on Friday night. ‘Dig out your favorite apple pie recipe, bake it and take it to Timber Foods by 6 p.m. The judging will take place at 8 p.m. and winning entries will take home some fine prizes. After the winners have been announced, slices of pie and ice cream (courtesy of Dairyland) will be sold and some pies will be sold. All proceeds will go to the Squamish Soup Kitchen,

m On Saturday, Teresa Fuller will celebrate her first

birth d a y. I

On Sunday, Aug. 4, the Squamish Transit System will operate on a Saturday level of service for Squamish Days Loggers Sports.

a A good times youth dance is planned is the banquet

room at the new Howe Sound Inn and Brewing Company downtown. I t is sponsored by Youth-In- Action and will be held tomorrow evening, July 31 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Tickets at $10 are available at The Depot Shop and at Savory Slice Pizza.

Attitude of Gratitude is the theme of the 23rd annual Squamish AA Round-up on Aug. 9-11. I will have more information tiexi- week but the contact persons are Budd at 898-4267 and Marty at 892-6302.

m STORK STORY - BROWN - Dave and Joanne are

happy to announce the arrival of their baby girl, Caleigh Taylor, born in Squamish General Hospital on June 20, weighing 7 Ib. 12 oz. Also welcoming Caleigh home are her big brothers, Allan and Brent, her grandparents, Ron and Mary Brown, Martin and Noella Bourque and her many aunts, uncles and cousins. Special thanks are expressed to Dr. Doyle and the Squamish General Hospital nursing staff. \

Let’s hope the rain doesn’t wash away the Squamish Days Elks loggers breakfast on Sunday from 7-11 a.m. in the Elk’s yarlung lot. All you can eat pancakes and all the trimmings make for a filling but delicious breakfast.

0 Coming up on the Royal Hudson and opening the

World Class Open Loggers Sports Show at 1 p.m. on Sunday will be Michael Pallin. He is an original from Monty Python day.

A German Stammtischabend - an evening when . German speaking people and those who are learning the language, gather together - is evolving into a reg-

$all. For more information, Fall Kat& Bell at 892-5360 or Joe Rommel at 898-3133.

About T m n By Maureen Gilmour

The Squamish detachment of the RCMP is conducting a survey aimed at assessing the policing needs of our community. The police mailed out 1,257 surveys to postal boxes from Lions Bay to Brackendale. This is a reminder to residents who received surveys to return them to the RCMP via the stamped, self-addressed envelope or drop them off at the RCMP detachment at 40439 Tantalus Way, Garibaldi Highlands. The date to return the surveys has been extended to Aug. 6.

STORK STORY - HARVEY - John Harvey and his wife, Carole Comeau announce with pleasure the birth of their first child, a son, Luc Corneau Harvey, born in Lions Gate Hospital on April 7, weighing 8 lb. 5 oz. Proud grandparents are Mabel Baker, John Harvey and Jeanine and Lucien Corrteau. Carole has just returned home after visiting her parents Jeanine and Lucien in St. Louise De Kent, N.B. to show off baby Luc to her family and friends.

pleased to announce the birth of their fourth child, a son, Robert William, weighing 8 lb. 12 oz and born in Squamish General Hospital on July 2. This is a brother for Ryan, Isabella and Alexandra. The proud grandparents are Leonard and Betty Silvey of Egmont and Llewella Casey of Squamish. The proud great-grandparents are Ted and Violet Casey of Coombs and Florence Williams of Egmont. Special thanks are extended to Dr. Cudmore and the wonderful nursing staff.

m

rn STORK STORY - CASEY -Jessica and Rob Casey are

The Tantalus Seniors Centre Society is hoping to increase the visibility of its centre at 1471 Pemberton Ave., by taking part in the Squamish Days Loggers Sports celebrations. They will be holding an open house with a Yesteryears theme all three days with a display of goods from the past. Local arts and crafts will be for sale. Friday they plan to sell home-made blueberry pie, fudge, and jams. Saturday they will be catering a turkey and ham dinner from noon to 3 p.m. at a cost of $6 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Sunday a light lunch will be available from 11:30 a.m. featuring hot dogs for the children and authentic Polish perogies or sandwiches for the adults at modest prices.

They hope people will drop by after the parade.

Highlands Gospel Hall Elder Gordon Stewart, 898-SON. SundCiv bwnking of the bread at 930 a.m., Sunday School 11:30 a.m., Gospel Meeting 7 pm., Monday Bible Hour 7-8 p.ni.,

St. John’s Anglican Church Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10 a m . For details call Rev. John Stephens at 898-5100. Squamish United Church hlinister: Rev. Claire Bowers, 892-5727. Sunday Worship Hour begins at 10 a.m. Infant Nursery provided. Sunday Sc!iool is held at 10 a.m. xJalleycli€fc Christian Fellowship Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m.

St. j 0Senh’S r- Cathdic ChW& 2449 The Boulevard, Garibaldi Highlands. Father Angelo De Pompa, 898-4355. Mass: Saturday at 4:30 p.m., Sunday at 9 a.m. and 10.30 a.m. Confession: Saturday at 4 p.m. or by appointment anytime. Catechism (CCD): grades K-7 on Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.-7: 30 p.rn./ may register anytime.

Squamish Baptist Church Pastor: John Crozier, 898-3737. Sunday Worship and Sunday School at 10 a.m.

Squarish Pentecostal rlrurch Pzstor: Rev. 3eff Secknyeq 892- 3680. Morning Worship and Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Sunday evening service at 6 p.m.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Stan Thompson, Branch President. 42081 Ross Rd., Brackendale. 898-3535.

HOROSCOPI By C.C. Clark - 0TVDatS FMtures Syndicate

Aries (March 21 - April 20) This may be a time of change where family is c cemed. You may be called upon to give your proval to new living arrangements.

Taurus (April 21 - May 20) - There may be some people in your life who promising you more than they should. Use your tuition.

Gemini (May 21 - June 20) am, You like to live life to the fullest, but that doe! mean you should abuse food or drink. Get your! /\bh back on track.

Cancer (June 21 - July 20) A foolish decision may have you doing some sc ous backpedaling. There is no time like the pres to @e amends.

Leo (July 21 - Aug. 21) Charging into a situation without checking facts first could bring some financial troubles yc way. Read all documents carefully.

Virgo (Aug. 22 - Sept. 22) You are troubled by the many responsibilit weighing you down. It is never too late to i friends for a little help.

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Your spiritual side could use a lift. Open yc

us those feelings of goodwill we need. heart to a special cause. Helping others often gi7

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) You may have been thinking of doing somethi that would be somewhat out of your moral co( Make sure you can live with yourself if you do.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 20) That feeling of running around in circles will e soon. Prioritize what is most important and del gate the rest.

C

Capricorn (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19) The domestic front isn’t as peaceful as you mi! like. Communication may be the key to many your troubles.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)

zm not cwefc!. She is capable of abusing the pow There is a woman who could cause you pain if yc

er you have given her.

A family gathering may not be what you expectec Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20)

There are some financial matters that require yo1 immediate attention.

Born this week:

ruly 28 - Sally Struthers luly 29 - Peter Jennings, Martha

luly 30 - Qurence Fishbume, Arnold

July 3 I - Dean Cain. Wesley Snipes Aug. 1 - Dom DeLuise, Robert James

Aug. 2 - Wes Craven, Carroll O’Conno Aug. 3 - Tony Bennett. Martin Sheen

McBride, Michael Spinks Waller

Schwarzenegger. Delta Burke

Listen for the INDY CHALLENGE three times daily on MOUNTAIN FM or drop b

one of our locations to enter dL win 2 tickets for 8 day at the h d y

Compliments of Garibaldi Excel Tires & Goodyear.

SQUAMISH 892-31 31

&#B/BAL B ! WHISTLER 938-1234

PEMBERTON 894-681 2

r / B H CEArfrPf l f

JULY 30,1996 19 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

0 8 CBUT Summer Olympic Games Cont’d CBC News Sabu-Magic

g# (1) UOYO Videos 0 c5) KING News Summer Olympic Games News

0 CHEK Bold&B. LateShow I News 1 News Videos

0 [I) KlRO Major League Baseball: Manners at Brewers

0 @I KCTS Creatures Wishbone . Mr Rogers Business News-Lehrer Bill Nye

a, KNOW Ground Ground French French Destinos Oestinos Oelia S. Watercolor Private Life of Plants Supersense Monkeys Women in the Shadows Cooking Readers

@I KVOS Dinosaurs I Wonder Yrs, Doogie H, Blossom Home Imp. M’A’S’H Seinfeld (D (D CKVU Oaysof OurLives Young and the Restless News -m TSN Major League Baseball: Toronto Blue Jays at Cleveland Indians Blue Jays Post-Game Sportsdesk Motoring ‘96 Sportfishing Real Fishing Outdoors Sportsdesk Sportsdesk ---

m A&E Equalizer Biography Movie: “The Right Stuff” Law & Order Biography TNN Dukes of Hazzard The Road Prime Time Country Club Dance News The Road Prime Time Country News

,a) ClTV Baywatch News I News Dave’s Coach 1 Grace F ra si e r News Sports Night Conmiy __-(. Married ... Star Trek Almost Facu I t y

(D WDlV Wh. Fortune I Summer Olympic Games SUP Movie: “Born to Be Wild”

@ (6) CBFT Enfer-autres I Jeux olympiques d’Atlanta

- Summer Olympic Games News Tonight . .

Extra Fam. Mat. Boy-World Roseanne Larroquette Concert Stage C N N e w s hews

Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Roseanne Drew Carey Home Imp. ILarroquette Concert Stage CTVNews News

- News I Hard Copy Ent. Tonight Seinfeld Moesha Minor Adjust Paranormal Borderline News Sea fair News H. Patrol

0 ::?I; BCN Oprah Winfrey News News News ~~~ ~~ -

Mothers March ‘Allo, ’Alio! Time Goes Hometime Nova 21st Century Jet

1 I Star Trek: Next Gener. Roller Hockey International Movie: “Long Gone”

Ent. Tonight Simpsons Movie: “Coming of Age“ NYPD Blue Sports Page News

Movie: “The Rigtit I Stuff” .-I__-

-

News 1 Summer Olympic Games Paid Prog. Jenny J.

No Escape I Movie: “Canadian Bacon” Movie: “The Expert” Movie: “Mad Love” p Jeux olympiques d’Atlanta Le Point I Movie: “L’Ornbre” Sign-off

CBS News Roseanne Coach Married ... Extra 48 Hours Return to Lonesome Dove News Late Show Q KSTW News Murphy Rangers Full House Full House Simpsons M*A*S*H Home Imp. Simpsons Movie: “Alien Nation: Millennium” Star Trek: Next Gener. M‘A’S‘H Cops @ 3 3 ; KCPQ Batman - ~ ~

m 13 us i r i e ss NW Early Ed. Atlanta Business Atlanta On the Line Atlanta Antiques Atlanta National Sports National Anne Petrie Antiques 1 Atlanta Lead

YN Sailor Moon Wishbone Rugrats Flintstones Earthworm Bump Reboot aYou Afraid? YTV News -Cpt.Power Tarzan Heartbeat Rough Guide Catwalk .

10 (li) CBUT Summer Olympic Games Cont’d National CBC News Summer Olympic Games CBC News Scarlet P

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0 3; BCTV Oprah Winfrey

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Star Trek: Next Gener. @ KVOS Dinosaurs Wonder Yrs. Doogie H. IBlossom Home Imp. M’A’SH Seinfeld Murphy Movie: “Death Before Dishonor” Baywatch

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-a9 ALE Equalizer Biography Movie: “St. Ives” Law & Order Biography Movie: “St. Ives”

I

I News News Videos Extra Movie: “The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children?” Law & Order CTVNews News

News (News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Ellen [ Faculty Brotherly Fam. Mat. Primetime Live CTVNews News Ice Cream Show ‘Allo, ‘Allo! I Time Goes I Northwest Memories Ask the Governor Shore Things

1 Sports Page I News

I I ‘News

Sportsdesk American Gladiators WWF Wrestling Sportsdesk Sportsdesk TSN Boxing Boxing

TNN Dukes of Hazzard Full Access Prime Time Country /Club Dance I News Fuji Access Prime Time Country News I News Foxworthy I Movie: “The Accidental Tourist” News Comedy Married ... Star Trek

-I ‘a I Paid Prog. Jenny J. ,a WOlV Wh. Fortune [Summer Olympic Games News Summer Olympic Games

@3 SUP Movie: “Troublemakers” I Movie: “Tokyo Cowboy’’ Outer Limits Drew Carey Englishman Who Went Up a Hill

@ (6) CBFT Enfer-autres I Jeux olympiques #Atlanta

@ :i3; KCPQ Batman Rangers Full House Full House Simpsons ’M’A’S’H Home Imp. Simpsons Beverly Hills, 90210 Star Trek: Next Gener. M’A‘S‘H Cops Party of Five

An Awfully Big Adventure

Sign-off

CBS News Roseanne [Coach Married ... Extra Dave’s ICan’t Hurry Return to Lonesome Dove News Late Show Jeux olympiques d’Atlanta Le Point Movie: “Chaines de la liberte”

@ (11) KSTW News IMWhY

NW Early Ed. Atlanta Business Atlanta On the Line Atlanta . Futureworld Atlanta National Sports National ’ Anne Petrie Futureworld Atlanta Lead Business

YN Flintstones Garfield Mess Goosebmp You Afraid? Top 10 Hidden City Tarzan Madison Rough Guide 1 Sailor Moon Wishbone Rugrats I Catwalk

SQUAMISH Quite Simply. A 6etter Phone Book.

Western Phone Directories Company A Division Of Phone Directories Company

O n e of the largest independent publishers in North America proudly adds the Squamish Phone Directory to it’s current

107 publications, including: Park City, Ut; Jackson Hole, W; S u n Valley, !D; Aspen, \+ail,

Breckenridge, Steamboat Springs, Telluride, 8t Winter Park, CO; Mammoth, Big Bear and Yosemite, CA; & just completed ... Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks (Banff & Jasper directory).

Sales Representatives are in the area to assist you with advertising your business in the Squamish Phone Directory.

Deadline August 15th.

20 I JULY 30,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

I

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4 Unbiased Information + + Tax Shelter Strategies + Off Shore Strategies + Portfolio Management Me1 Diamond B., Comm. Cba rtered Fina mial Planner

Dia moo d Fina n cia1 A Conrcrvrtlvc Approach l a A Secure Retirement

0 SQUMSH 892-2278 WHISTLER 932-8743 - 1

_* SMOOTHER MOVERS

Expert Household & Piano Movers

892-9444

Thousands of References Available Internet Web Site : http://www.rnovers.ca

I # I 4 38918 Progress Way, Squamish, B.C.

892.2093

Darts & Dafodils

I Want to say thanks and make sum e v e w o n e p knows why?& maybe ojlfer a little c o n s k c tive criticism without confrontation? Sen your Dart or Daffodil t o m e Editor, Squamish Chiefi Box 3500, ,Squamish, B. VON 3G0 or drop it off at ou;o@ce a t 3811 Second Avenue, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. You can also fa your message to 892-8483 or e-mail to: sqchief @mom tain- inter. net.

A large basket of daffodils to Murray and Alana of Everyone's Employment Service for finding me a job. Their new service is greatly needed here in Squamish. I do hope more employefs call for their services so we can keep small town business thriving. Thanks a bunch.

Darts to the irresponsible, heartless, bully owner of the beautiful yet neglected Chesapeake. There is more to owning an animal than sticking a bowl of food and

numerous times and I have not once heard a comp ment from him. You should all be very proud. You a wonderful people.

Daffodils to the lady at Needles and Pins who ga quick, small town service when fabric was needed in hurry, saving a trip to Vancouver in the heat.

m A cooler office room full of daffodils to Neil O'Nei

A restaurant full of daffodils to the manager and sta

Squamish Breakers. H

A floating raft of daffodils to Dan DeCook and the Squamish Emergency Program from two very embar- rassed rafters plucked from the Squamish River.

. H A bouquet of daffodils to IMichelle at Fruit of the Vine

for her generous help with my school project. Keep on smiling, and thanks again. Anna.

H A nursing cap full of daffodils to Hazel. You helped me

with my mom and now you were there for me and Lois for her mom. I know a lot of wonderful nurses and doc- tors and coordinators were involved in all the help and care for "one special little lady" and "one special guy" and from our hearts we are forever grateful. But from me to you, Hazel, I absolutely adore you. You are the kind of woman every woman dreams of being. God bless you, and thank you for making me feel I did okay.

An emergency room full of bright yellow daffodils to the emergency staff at Squamish General Hospital. I cannot thank you enough for the hard work and thoughtfulness you gave my father on the evening of

flowers looking great while mine whither away. Bit o double standard, isn't it?

A truck load of daffodils to the caring people Hemlock Street for supplying us with cold drinks such a hot day of work. From the District of Squam road crew workers.

rn

Three pillowcases full of daffodils for the kind lad who, out of the goodness of her heart, crocheted thre beautiful travel pillows for my babies. Your kindne and generosity was overwhelming.

A jet full of daffodils to Anne and Vicky at Uniglob Travel. Our trip was perfect. Thank you.

A gentle reminder that all darts and daffodils m be signed and include a phone number in case veri cation or clarification is necessary.

Darts are meant to provide constructive criticis and cannot include names of individuals or busines es.

Please write your darts and daffodils clearly, particu larly those daffodils using names, to avoid errors.

Thank you to the following businesses for their donations :: Dan Trevisan Prep §hop Finning Ltd. The Garden Centre Greg Gardner GM Garibaldi Tire Service Logger's Inn OKTire Store Squamish Ford Westward Sales

Why sit around home & watch the ’tube’!

Come on down!

892-3811 37991 2nd ave.

Rqht MIW at HtDonaldi you ran savour the international taste of our delicious chicken fajitas. Sedsowd strips of chicken combined with d~d tomatoes, sl iwnd onions, shredded cheese and sliced green peppers., all wrapped up in a frnh fbur tortilla. And theyre served

Try Lorraine’s FRENCH TOAST

3 thick slices

$525 Breakfast Lunch Brownbag Lunches!

Lorrahe, G i d e &chdyhvwey#rto by their new Menu! 6:30am - 2:30pm daily

892-3811 37991 2nd Ave,

Advertise in the PFUMETIMEVIEWNG Chiefs TV listings.

Movie: “The Road Warrior’’ ]Law & Order Biography Movie: “The Road Warrior“

Second Noah I Movie: “The Stepford Husbands” News Sports Night IComedy Married ... Star Trek

I Movie: “Digger”

TNN Dukes of Hazzard Life-of Ro’y Acuff Prime Time Country Life-of Roy Acuff Prime Time Country News

WOW Wh. Fortune Summer Olympic Games News I Summer Olympic Games Paid Prog. Jenny J.

SUP My Life-Dog Movie: “Charlie’s Ghost” CBFT Enfer-autres Jeux olympiques d’Atlanta

~ ~~-~ I

I Reel Entert Movie: “Max” Movie: “Murder in the First”

Sign-off Jeux olympiques dAtlanta Le Point IMovie: “La Revolte des enfants” I Late Show

CBS News Roseanne Coach Married ... Extra Return to Lonesome Dove News

Rangers Full House Full House Simpsons M’A*S’H Home Imp. Simpsons Martin New York Undercover Star Trek: Next Gener. M’A‘S‘H Cops

NW Early Ed. Atlanta Business Atlanta On the Line Atlanta National Sports

Those who are published will receive a 5x7 enlargement (from 35 mm neg).

print copy plus photo to: To receive your FREE print take the publis

Squamish Days Loggers Sports festiviti

I i

The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the answers in the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 4. Yellow Brick, for one: abbr.

1. Harry Anderson’s character 5. Series for 22 Across (2) 5. - Your Move (1 984-85) 8. - People ; 1992 Shirley

9. Prominent Cabot Cove

1 3. Major - (1 989-93) 14. 1977-81 satire on serials 15. Org. for Penguins and

Mighty Ducks 16. A - Missing Person ;

1972 TV movie 17. MeandMy-; 1932

Spencer Tracy film 18. _ _ Lucky; 1946 Perry

Comomovie 21. Miscalculate 22. Robert of The Greatest

25. Setting for the 1956 film

MacLaine film

citizen

American Hero (1 98 1 -83)

The King and I

Edward R. Murrow series 27. Mikhail Baryshnikov’s

birthplace: abbr. 28. Explosive letters 30. Bar owner on Murphy

34. Words of commitment (2) 35. A __ ai €ton; 1942 Mickey

36. Role on The Andy Griffith

38. Sophia’s portrayer on The

40. Roberts or Sevareid 41. Grand - Opry 42. Mary, Murray and Ted’s

26. ___ It NOW ; 1952-55

Brown

Rooney movie

Show (1 960-68)

Golden Girls (1 985-92)

boss

DOWN 1. New series for Dave

Chappeile 2. Mad hornet 3. - Buttons

6. 7.

9. 10. 11. 12. 14.

19. 20.

23.

24. 28. 29. 30. 31.

32. 33. 36. 37. 39. 40.

Initials for Kojak’s portrayer Follow Mitc h Millers instructions

Montana, for one Listener’s need Barkley or Grodin - -American Girl (1 994-95) Initials for late actress

Series for Matt LeSlanc Paul’s cousin on Mad About You

Letters before Arizona or Missouri

Almost - Father’s Day gift Oz visitor Role for Jim Nabors Holbrook of Evening

Ending for Max or Joseph Initials for CNN’s King Undergarment German article - Diablo; 1990 TV movie Series for Sherry

Vaughan

Shade

Stringfield

B uilding on last year’s success of the Squamish Days Friday night Country Festival, the

Squamish merchants have coordinated numerous events to be held downtown on Friday night and throughout the weekend.

On Friday night from 6-9 p.m., everyone is welcome to enjoy the numerous free events scheduled.

Next to the Royal Bank, come and enjoy the Squamish Nation Dancers, storytelling ”one family all generations,” drums and salmon barbecue, sponsored by Squamish Jeweliers and Basic Intimate Apparels.

At the Village Square Mall there is face painting, portraits in chalk and bagpipes.

Sun Spirit Studio will have children’s pottery demonstrations. Next door at Xocolatl will be cookie decorating. Just down from there you can visit

the newly opened Eclectic Kitchen and enjoy cooking with ale demonstrations. This event is co- sponsored bv Tall Ship Ale co.

Across the street The Country Store is proud to showcase Dave Baker, formerly of Squamish and a 1996 B.C. Country Music Association album of the year nom- inee. He will be performing songs from his CD titled This Is What I

Chamber N i S

Am. If you like what you hear, The Country Store has a supply of the CD and tapes available.

Face painting will also be offered here.

Timber Foods is back with a taste of country, including apple pie contest (don’t forget to bring your entry), celebrity pie throwing, country music and line dancing.

It is all a perfect warm up for the Haulback Hoedown which is held at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre .

at 9 p.m. that night. On Saturday the merchants ii

you back for more exciting eve There will be a barbecue at V

Square from noon-4 p.m. wit pipes to entertain you. From p.m. chef Tony Minichiello wi doing demonstrations at the Eclectic Kitchen.

Sidewalk sales will be held F: night and all day Saturday.

Finally on Sunday to show t h p m appreciation to you for shoppi locally, the first 400 people whl pass by the Rosewood Florist (located at the entrance to Chic Centre Mall) after the Squamis Days parade will receive a bea carnation.

For more information on the and all Squamish Days Logger Sports events drop by the visit1 information centre operated b Squamish and Howe Sound Chamber of Commerce located 37950 Cleveland Ave.

volunteers their time to make t event possible.

A big thank you to everyone &I 1 0 I K

amish Bays Loggers SpO

I THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 30,1996 II 23

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2ND SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD

YOLI am inoitedto the mcrsic ot ...

SQUAM/SH VALLEY GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

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2458 Mamquarn Rd. Pro Shop 898-9691

This Is Squamikh Golf... Lessons Available Memberships Available Driving Range Now OPEN

0 CBUT Summer Olympic Games Cont’d Sat. Report I Summer Olympic Games I Don key CBC News My Fav. Sp

(4) KOMO Auto Racing IEdition I News IABC News /News 1 Wh. Fortuns I Jeopardy! Wrld-Hypnotist Movie: “Life With Mikey” News Magnum (5) KING Summer Olympic Games News ISummer Olympic Games News Almost Livc 0 CHEK LPGA Golf I Originals I Nanaimo I Weekend I News Extra Videos I Videos Law & Order New Yo& Undercover CTV News News

(7) KIRO Major League Baseball: Seattle Mariners at Detroit Tigers Seafair Preview Star Trek: Voyager One West Waikiki News Tales-Crypt Tales-Crypl {:7:; BCTV LPGA Golf Williams TV Siskel Travel Mag. News Hardy Boys I Nancy Drew Medicine Woman Law & Order Lonesome Dove: Outlaw CTV News News (9) KCTS Gourmet Bestof Kerr Cucina Kitchen

@ KVOS Sightings Xena: Warrior Princess Hercules-Jmys. Star Trek: Next Gener. Extra Edition

I I I I I

I Lawrence Weik Show Nature World I Hidden Ring of Fire Shore Things Austin City Limits

KNOW Autism Pacific Pacific Pacific KidZone IBetty Moondial I Skin Heartbeat Ruth Rendell Mysteries Movie: ”Ariel” Indiff-Relatr

cops America’s Most Wanted In the Line of Duty Night Party CKVU Touched by an Angel Coach JYour Town News Jake and the Kid Murder, She Wrote Touched by an Angel I Dark Horse Country Red Green TSN Sportsdesk ISenior PGA Golf ICFL Football: Ottawa Rough Riders at Edmonton Eskimos Boxing: Bowe vs. Golota Sportsdes k Sportsdes k ALE Ancient Mysteries Biography This Week Investigative Reports (Movie: “The Boys of St. Vincent” Biography This Week lnves tig a tive Reports “The Boys of St. Vincent” TNN Talent Roundup OPrY Grand Opry Statler Bros. ’ Yesteryear OPV I Grand Opry Statler Bros. Yesteryear Racetalk CIN W F Superstars News Coach Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Deep Space 9 Highlander: The Series Movie: “Betrayal of Silence“ Mad TV

WDlV Summer Olvmcic Games News I Summer OfvmDic Games Paid Proa. I Paid Proa.

I I

CFL

- ~~

SUP Movie: “8atman Forever” ts) CBFT Jeux olympiques d’Atlanta @ KSTW Movie: “Oscar” Cont’d }News lC6S News Home Imp. IHome Imp. Extra Medicine Woman Touched by an Angel Walker, Texas Ranger News

I Movie: “Kiss of Death” I Movie: “The Madness of King George” [Movie: “Love and a .45” Sign-off Outdoor

Jeux olympiques d’Atlanh I Jeux olympiques d’Atlanta 1 Movie: “Perry Mason: Nostalgie meurtriere”

5 :l$ I_.. KCPQ Movie: “Planet of the Apes” Star Trek: Next Gener. Star Trek: Deep Space 9 Cops cops America’s Most Wanted Save Our Streets Mad TV

NW On the Line IAtlanta 1 Rough Cuts 1 Atlanta Big Life 1 Atlanta Fashion File 1 Review National On the Arts Sports Connection Antiques ]Atlanta Big Life *

I YN IWoody /Yogi Bear I Yogi Bear I Rocko’s Life I Spider-Man I Squawk Box ICpt.Power I Goosebrnp I You Afraid? I Top 10 1 Movie: “Journey to Spirit Island” 1 Super Dave I Dog House

I 4:OO J 4:30 I 330 I 6:OO I 6:30 I 7:OO I 7:30 I 8:OO 8:30 I 9:OO 9:30 1O:OO 30:30 1 l : O O 1 1 3 0 (s-i) CBUT Summer Olympic Games Cont’d Philip Marlowe Sunday R. Venture CBC News Central Par Donkey

I Lois & Clark-Superman Movie: “Frankie and Johnny” News (4) KOMO Magnum, P.I. __ - -~ I News IABC News ITown Meeting I Videos I Videos

(11) CHEK LPGAGolf IBoogies Nanaimo IWeekend News Tekwar Lois & Clark-Superman Movie: “Another Woman” CTVNews News (7) KIRO Hydroplane Racing News Entertainment Tonight Seinfeld Seinfeld Lazarus Man Highlander: The Series I News Extremists Gladiators ;7: *... BCTV LPGA Golf In Backyard Money Talks N News Videos Videos In House ICoach Movie: “Another Woman’’ CTVNews News

(9) KCTS Woodwright Workshop Old House I Hometime Duchess of Duke Street Creature Comforts Kingdom of the Ice Bear: A Nature Special Red Green Time Goes

KNOW French French Japn-Can lntm River Kings Bill Nye I Chestnut Independent Eye Old Curiosity Shop Gravy Train BCMomnt Chinook

@ KVOS Wonder Yrs. Fishing Hercules-Jm ys. M*A*S‘H I Roseanne Rafe Mair This Week Baywatch Movie: “Jet Pilot” Paid Prog. Entertain

Sports Page Courage Sportsdesk i__ Sportsdesk

(D CKVU Company WineChse Entertainment Tonight News 60 Minutes Simpsons IMarried ... Before I Coach Millennium: Wisdom

~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~

/5) KING Summer Olympic Games Cont’d 1 Boston Movie: “Running Mates” News sports

TSN Sportsdesk IAuto Racing: NASCAR Grana Nat’l. Boxing: Michael Chik VS. MauiG tucero Sportsdesk Darts: N. American Cup Transworld Sport

ALE Ancient Mysteries Hindenburg America’s Castles Comedy on the Road Hindenburg Amexa’s Castles TNN In-Fish lBill Dance Go Fish! Outdoors Championship Rodeo Raceday I Auto Racing Road Ready Trucks ~NHRA Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand Nat’l. ClN “How the West Was Fun” News Simpsons Lois & Clark-Superman Nash Bridges I Mad-You Newsradio Movie: “A Mother‘s Instinct” Paid Prog. Paid Prog. WDlV Summer Olympic Games Cont’d News Lottery I Comedy Showcase I Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Emer. Call SUP Movie: “The Scout” Cont’d lMy Life-Dog IMovie: “Milk Money” Movie: “Clueless” Movie: ‘Cool and the Crazy” Arizona

I I

(6) CBFT Jeux olympiques d’Atlanta I Ceremonies de cl6ture des Jeux olympiques d’Atlanta 1Tu ne convoiteras le bien Siqn-Off (11) KSTW “The Karate Kid” Cont‘d . Cheers Murder, She Wrote

Alcatraz the Escape NW Focus Siskel

24 B JULY 30,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

TUESDAY

JULY 30,1996

EVENING

6:OO (E) f + f Y 2 ‘!The Right Stuff” (1983, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. The race for space continues for the final seven astronauts selected for the Mercury program. (2 hrs.) @ *+ ”Canadian Bacon” ( 1995) Alan Alda, John Candy. A restless, post-Cold War America declares waronCanada. (In Stereo) ‘PG’E?I ( 1 hr., 31 min.)

6:OO a 0 “Coming of Age“ (1 993, Drama) Marion Gilsenan, Jan Rubes. Love blossoms when a widow tries to ease the burden of her loneliness and financial insta- bility by taking in a boarder. (2 hrs.) ** “The Expert” (1994) Jeff Speakman, James Brolin. A Spe- cial forces instructor goes after his sister‘s killer. ‘R’ (ZII (1 hr., 32 min.) @j 33: “Alien Nation: Millennium” (1996, Science Fiction) Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint. Sikes and Francisco investigate a cult in which renegade Newcomers offer spiritual bliss at a deadly price. (In Stereo) [ID (2 hrs.)

9:00 (D @ +** “Long Gone” (1 987, Comedy-Drama) William Petersen, Virginia Madsen. Tal- ented new players and a special woman help rejuvenate the aging rnanagerof a Florida minor-league baseball team. (2 hrs.)

9:05 Q) @ +* “L’Ornbre” (1991, Drame) Gudrun Landgrebe, Jacques Perrin. Un documentar- iste suisse jalouse un reporter qui presente pour lui I’aventurier. (2 hrs.)

1O:OO (D **+I4 “The Right Stuff” (1983, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. The race for space continues for the final seven astronauts selected for the Mercury program. (2 hrs.) @ *+ “Mad Love” (1995) Chris O’Donnell, Drew Barrymore. Two passion-filled teens embark on a road trip to Mexico. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ IIZ] ( 1 hr., 35 rnin.)

++ “Sabu and the Magic Ring” (1 957, Adventure) Sabu, Daria Massey. Sabu the elephant boy finds a magic ring that one of the caliph’s men has plotted to steal. (2 hrs.)

11:45 @ ++ “No Escape, No Return‘’ (1 993) Michael Nouri, Maxwell Caulfield. Three framed police of- ficers try to clear their names. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Bll ( 1 hr., 33 min.)

1:30 @ @I *t+’/z “Prison” (19138, Horror) Lane Smith, Viggo Mor- tensen. An innocent convict returns from the grave seeking vengeance against the warden responsible for his death 25 years ago. (2 hrs.) @ “Anchor Zone” (1994) Nicole Stoffman, Michael Luke. Teens band together against a futuristic police state. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ ( 1 hr., 22 min.)

1:35 0 Oi) ** “Loving Couples” (1980, Comedy) Shirley Ma- claine, James Coburn. A married couple and a pair of young singles switch partners in a game of lifestyle sampling and romantic revenge. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

2:OO (D **Y2 “Northanger Abbey” (1 987, Drama) Katharine Schle- singer, Robert Hardy. A young woman’s overactive imagination gets the best of her after she ar- rives at an isolated English estate. (2 hrs.)

2:07 Q 3:: ** ‘/1 “Blood Relations” (1988, Horror) Jan Rubes, Lydie Dernier. A beautiful fiancee and a mad doctor‘s operating table compJicate a man’s plot to avenge his mother‘s death. (2 hrs.)

11 :30 0

WEDNESDAY JULY 31 , 1996

EVENING

6:OO @ ** Y2 “St. Ives” (1 976, Ad- venture) Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset. A former crime reporter-turned-detective is hired bya wealthy film fancier to recover a set of incriminating ledgers. (2 hrs.) @ +* Y2 “Tokyo Cowboy” ( 1 994) Hiromoto Ida, Christianne Qirt. A young Japanese’ man travels to Canada to meet his pen pal. ’NR’ (1 hr.. 34 min.)

6:30 a “The Accidental

William Hurt, Kathleen Tumer. A travel-bcmk writer living a closed lifestyle after his son’s death finds his life disrupted by a quirky dog trainer. (2 hrs., 30 rnin.)

Touris!” (1 s9-8, Comedy-Drzrn-’ -1

8:00 0 0 “The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children?” (1 993, Drama) Joe Spano, David Lascher. Rescue workers struggle to save summer-camp youths caught in a flash flood near Corn- fort, Texas. Based on a true story. (2 hrs.). (D @I +U “Death Before Dish- onor“ (1 987, Adventure) Fred’ Dryer, Brian Keith. A Marine ser- geant takes it upon himself to rescue a superior officer held cap- tive by Middle Eastern terrorists. (2 hrs.)

9:OS a 8 **!4 “Chaines de la liberte” ( 1 991 , Drame) Michael Ironside, Rae Dawn Chong. Un detenu psychotique menace de detruire un programme qui le fera se tier avec un handicape. (2 hrs.)

9:30 *fir “The Englishman Who Went Up a Hill but Came Down a Mountain” (1995) Hugh Grant, Tara FitzGerald. Welsh pride is hurt when a “mountain” won’t measure up. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ @I (1 hr., 39 min.)

10:OO a **% “St. Ives” (1976, Ad- venture) Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset. A former crime reporter-tumed-detective is hired by a wealthy film fancier to recover a set of incriminating ledgers. (2 hrs.)

11 :15 @ ** “An Awfully Big Adven- ture” (1 995) Alan Rickman, Hugh Grant. A tyrannical director shakes up a postwar theater company. (In Stereo) ‘R’ IIZ) (1 hr., 53 rnin.)

11:30 0 @J ***‘/2 “The Scarlet Pimpernel” (1 935, Adventure) Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon. A British nobleman turns swash- buckler to save aristocrats from the guillotines of the French Revo- lution. (2 hrs.)

1200 (D 0 + Yz “The Terror” (1 963, Horror) Boris Karloff, Jack Ni- cholson. A Napoleonic officer finds deception and horror when he pursues a beautiful woman to her crumbling seaside castle.

1:15 @ **+ “Jefferson in Paris” (1 995) Nick Nolte, Greta Scacchi. Romantic troubles arise for ambassador Thomas Jefferson. (In Stereo)‘PG-l3’a(2hrs., 16min.)

**l/2 “Meatballs” (1 979, Comedy) Bill Murray, Chris Mak- epeace. A zany sunirner camp counselor leads his misfit charges into a no-holds-barred competition against high-class campers. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

2:OO *** “Long John Silver” (1 954, Adventure) Robert Newton, Kit Taylor. The swash- buckling pirate loots the king’s treasure and saves a damsel in distress while sailing the Seven Seas. (2 hrs.)

2:O7 0 i:?: *t.k “Concrete Angels” ( 1 987, Drama) Joseph Dimambro, Luke McKeehan. Four teens form a rock band in hopesof winning the chance to open for the Beatles during a 1964 Toronto concert. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1 :35 0

THURSDAY

AUGUST 7,1996

EVENING

6:OO @ *ttc+’/z “The Road Warrior“ (1 981 , Adventure) Me1 Gibson, Bruce Spence. In post-apocalyptic Australia, a former highway cop sides with an oil-producing community againsj sadisticnomads. (2 hrs.) @ *+?4 “Digger” (1993) Adam Hann-Byrd, Joshua Jackson. A 10-year-old befriends an older boy with a weak heart. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ El (1 hr., 35 min.)

7:OO (D “Th; Stepford Husbands” (1 996, Suspense) Donna Mills, Michael Ontkean. Women hope to make their husbands perfect mates by sending them to a clinic for some sinister “therapy.” (2 hrs.)

8:OO @I +**% ”Duel” (1971, Suspense) Dennis Weaver, Lu- cille Benson. Steven Spiclberg directed this thriller about an insane truck driver‘s relentless pursuit of an iiinoceni noioiisi. (1 hr., 30 min.) (D Q *** “Cape Fear” (1991, Suspense) Robert De Niro, Nick Nolte. A psychotic ex-con seeks to avenge himself against the defense attorney whose negligence cost him 14 years in prison. @I (2 hrs., 30 rnin.) ** ”Max” (1994) R.H. Thomson, Denise Crosby. Ex- hippies move their family to rural British Columbia. ‘NR’ (1 hr., 34 mln.)

9:OO 0 0 “Shameful Secrets” (1 993, Drama) Joanna Kems, Tim Matheson. A battered wife faces a bitter legal battle when the courts won’t allow testimony of spousal abuse in custody hearings. (in Stereo) IPD (2 hrs.)

9:05 @ a *+* “La Revolte des enfants” (1 993, Drame) Michel Aumont, Andre Wilms. Dans une maison de correction, des enfants apprennent a vivre, a travailleret a craindre Dieu. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

ttt ‘/1 “The Road Warrior” (1 981, Adventure) Me1 Gibson, Bruce Spence. In post-apocalyptic Australia, a former highway cop sides with an oil-producing community against sadistic nomads. (2 hrs.) @ +.** “Murder in the First” (1 995) Christian Slater, Kevin Bacon. An attorney represents a brutalized prisoner of Alcatraz. (In Stereo) ‘R’ @I (2 hrs., 2 min.)

11 :30 0 0 *** “The Elusive Pim- pemel” (1 950, Adventure) David Niven, Margaret Leighton. A swash buckling 1 Bth-century aris- tocrat dons an assortmenf of dis- guises to save French blue bloods from the guillotine. (2 hrs.)

12:15 @ +It “Mortal Kombat” (1995) Robin Shou, Linden Ashby. Three warriors fight to save Earth from the forces of evil. (In Stereo) ‘PG- 13’ !El (1 hr., 41 min.)

135 0 0 * “Night Creature” (1 978, Adventure) Donald Pleas- ence, Nancy Kwan. A hunter is joined by his childre!! it? a quer! !o destroy the man-eating panther that once attacked him. (2 hrs.)

2:OO a *** “Night of the Living Dead” (1 968, Horror) Duane Jones, Judith ODea. Flesh-eating zombies storm a farmhouse and its terrified occupants in this cult classic from George Romero. (2 hrs.)

1O:OO

FRIOAY

AUGUST 2,1996

EVENING

6:OO (D *** “Rio Bravo” (1959, Western) John Wayne, Dean Martin. Four unlikely citizens help a sheriff repel a powerful rancher‘s efforts to break his brother out of jail. (3 hrs.) @ “Jefferson in Paris” ( 1 995) Nick Nolte, Greta Scacchi. Romantic troubles arise for ambassador Thomas Jefferson. (In Stereo) ‘PG- 1 3’ Ell (2 hrs. , 1 6 min.)

8:00 0 ::Ti “Columbo: Butterfly in Shades of Grey” (1 994, Mystery) Peter Falk, William Shatner. The datec!ive matches wits with a radio personality whose overprotec- tiveness of his foster daughter led to murder. (2 hrs.) (D @I **Y2 “Highlander” (1986, Fantasy) Christopher Lambert, Roxanne Hart. Several immortals who can die only at one another‘s hand eliminate each other in pursuit of a mystical prize. (2 hrs.)

8:30 @ **Y’ “Jason’s Lyric” ( 1 094) Allen Payne, Jada Pinkett. A past tragedy leaves its mark on two young brothers. ‘R’ (1 lit-., 59 rnin.)

f f lh “La Fille de I’air‘’ (1 992, Suspense) Beatrice Dalle, Thierry Fortineau. Une femme tente de cueillir son man, un gangster, du toit d’une prison de la SantB. (2 hrs., 10 rnin.)

9:05

1O:OO Q (%J **** “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” (1 939, Drama) Robert Donat, Greer Garson. Donat won an Oscar as the shy British schoolteacher who guides many students to adulthood. (2 hrs.) 0 %io Bravo” (1959, Westernj John Wayne, Dean Martin. Four unlikely citizens help a sheriff repel a powerful rancher‘s efforts to break his brother out of jail. (3 hrs.)

10:30 @ * ‘/z “Hong Kong ‘97” (1 994) Robert Patrick, Brion James. A hired killer is set up to become a fugitive. (In Stereo) ‘R’fBI(1 hr., 31 min.)

11:30 0 @.** ”Red Garters”( 1954, Musical) Rosemary Clooney, Jack Carson. Seeking his brother‘s murderer, a man rides into a Westem town celebrating his si-, bling’s death. (2 hrs.)

12:OO (D 0 * V i “Fatal Beauty” (1 987, Drama) Whoopi Goldberg,

cotics detective goes under cover to track down the source of a lethal form of cocaine. (2 hrs.)

1230 @ “Legal Briefs” (1993) Bob Wyatt, Lisa Haslehurst. An attorney sets up shop in the backof a topless bar. ‘NR’ (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:OO (p, **** “The Inspector General” (1 949, Musical) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak. The citizens sf a 19th-century Russian village mistake a small-town buffoon for an influential bureaucrat. (2 hrs.)

2:05 a 0 *** ”Ruby” (1977, Horror) Piper Laurie, Stuart Whitman. The mute daughterof an eccentric Florida drive-in manager becomes possessed by powerful, demonic spirits. (2 hrs.)

Sam E!!Id!. A LCS Angeles nar-

2:37 0 i:?:: ** “Destiny to Order” (1989, Fantasy) Stephen Oui- mette, Alberta Watson. A novelist comes face to face with his own cast of eccentric characters after a bolt of lightning brings them to life. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

3:OO (D @ *!h “Bloodspok~ (1988, Adventure) Jean-Claude Van Damme, Donald Gibb. The ex- ploits of Maj. Frank Dux inspired this account of his unprecedented victory in Hong Kong’s Kumite. (2 hrs.) @ +* ?h “Jason’s Lyric” (1 994) Allen Payne, Jada Pinkett. A past tragedy leaves its mark on two young brothers. ‘R’ (1 hr., 59 min.)

{jj; **!h ‘Crazy People” (1990, Comedy) Dudley Moore, Daryl Hannah. A new campaign involving honesty in advertising lands a burnt-out executive in an asylum for the mentally ill. (2 hrs.)

3:07 0 ff*% “Body Heat” (1 981, Suspense) William Hurt, Kathleen Tumer. The steamy affair between a lawyer and a married woman unfolds into a crime of passion. (1 hr., 53 min.)

SATURDAY

- * AUGUST 3,1996 .

EVENING

690 @ *** “Kiss of Death” (1 995) David Caruso, Samuel L. Jackson. An ex-con agrees to help dismantle a stolen car operation. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Ell (1 hr., 41 min.)

7:OO @ f*+% “The Boys of St. Vincent” (1 992, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Henry Czerny, Brian Dooley. Old wounds are reopened 15 years later when allegations of child abuse at the orphanage are investigated. (2 hrs.) -

8:OO @ *** “The Madness of King George” (1 994) Nigel Hawthorne, Helen Mirren. England‘s King George 111 loses his grip on sanity. ‘PG-13’ (1 hr., 50 rnin.)

9:00 0 @J **% “Life With Mikey” (1 993, Comedy) Michael J. Fox, Christina Vidal. The irresponsible head of a talent agency gains a new perspective when fate pairs him with a streetwise 10-year-old. (In Stereo) @I (2 hrs.) (D ** “Betrayal of Silence” (1990, Drama) Meg Foster, Joanne Vannicola. An assistant district attorney uncovers sordid secrets at a foster home where a 16-year-old was brutally rno- lested. (2 hrs.) @ +*r+ “Journey to Spirit Island” (1 988, Adventure) Bettina, Marie Antoinette Rodgers. An American Indian girl and her companions fall prey to tribesmen planning to develop their burial island into a resort. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)

9:30 @) a **Y2 “Perry Mason: Nostalgie meurtriere” (1 990, Drame) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. Perry Mason defend un offi- cier de I’armee americaine a Paris qui est accuse du rneurtre d’un criminel de guerre nazi. D (2 hrs.)

1O:OO Q) *+ “Ariel” (1988, Drama) Turo Pajala, Susanna Haavisto. An unemployed Laplander is robbed and forced into a life of crime while seeking work in Hel- sinki. (Subtitled) (1 hr., 30 min.) @ *+ “Love and a .45” (1 994) Gil Bellows, Renee Zellweger. A thief and his lover flee cops and a wounded partner. (In Stereo) ‘R’ IXI (1 hr., 41 min.)

11:OO (D ***Vi “The Boys of St. Vincent” (1 992, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Henry Czerny, Brian Dooley. Old wounds are reopened 15 years later when allegations of child abuse at the orphanage are investigated. (2 hrs.)

11 :30 0 0 **Vi “My Favorite Spy” (1 951 Comedy) Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr. An American entertainer impersonates a spy in order io obtain secret plans for the United States. (2 hrs.)

1200 a * * % “EverySody’s All- American“ (1 988, Drama) Dennis Quaid, Jessica Lange. Taylor Hackford’s chronicle of the changes in the lives of a football star and his wife over the course of 25 years. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Q *+ “Raw Deal” (1986, Drama) Arnold Schwarzeuegger, Kathryn Harrold. A former FBI agent is brought back to infiltrate and destroy the Chicago crime family who killed his friend‘s son. (2 hrs.)

12:30 @ ** “Congo” (1995) Oylan Walsh, Laura Linney. A commun- icative ape figures in a search fora lost city. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ [Io (1 hr., 48 min.)

12:OS

1:OO a **% “Alamo Bay” (1985, Drama) Ed Harris, Amy Madigan. A small Texas community is tom by violence when local fishermen take action against relocated Vietnamese refugees. (2 hrs.)

2:OO a @ *+‘/z “El Diablo” (1990, Westem) Anthony Edwards, Louis Gossett Jr. A meek teacher is forced to learn the deadly art of gunfighting when a Mexican bandit kidnaps one of his students. (2 hrs.)

2:OS Q @I ** “Shame, Shame on the Bixby Boys” (1979, Western) Monte Markham, Don “Red’ Barry. A reluctant lawman tries to keep close tabs on a family of cattle rustlers while monitoring the flow of gunslingers into his region. (2 hrs.) 0 ::I:; *** “Apartment Zero” (1 989, Suspense) Colin Firth, Hart Bochner. A film buff becomes suspicious when his new roommate’s odd habits coincide with a rash of execution-style deaths. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:OO @ k+* ‘‘The Madness of King George” (1 994) Nigel Hawthorne, Helen Mirren. England’s King George 111 loses his grip on sanity. ‘PG-13’ (1 hr., 50 min.)

. - - SUNDAY

AUGUST 4,1996

EVENING

6:OO fD +% “Milk Money” (1994) Melanie Griffith, Ed Harris. A hooker stows away at the home of a suburban widower. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Q (1 hr., 48 rnin.)

8:OO &i, *** “Clueless” (1 995) AI- icia Silverstone, Stacey Dash. Spoiled Beverly Hills teens careen througti the good life. ‘PG-13’ (1 hr., 37 min.)

9:00 0 0 *** “Frankie and Johnny” (1 991 Comedy-Drama) AI Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. A love-shy Manhattan waitress finds it increasingly difficult to avoid the romantic advances of a new short- order cook. (In Stereo) IW (2 hrs., 30 rnin.)

’ 0 0 f f Y 2 “Running Mates” ( 1 992, Gomedy) Diane Keaton, Ed Harris. The battle is joined between love and politics when an outspoken author becomes a presidential candidate’s fiancee. (2 hrs.) 0 @J 0 ?; “Another Woman” (1 994, Drama) Justine Bateman, Peter Outehridge. An amnesiac struggles to reconcile the secrets of her past with her newfound happiness as she regains her memory. (In Stereo) IB (2 hrs.) @ @ ** “Jet Pilot” (1957, Ad- venture) John Wayne, Janet Leigh. A pilot’s marriage to a Rus- sian defector is threatened by suspicions surrounding the sexy Soviet’s hidden agenda. (2 hrs.) (D “A Mother‘s Instinct” (1996, Drama) Lindsay Wagner, Debrah Farentino. A woman befriends the first wife whom her husband never divorced and helps her search for her missing children. (2 hrs.) @I @ *tit U “Le Decalogue: Tu ne convoiteras pas le bien d’autrui” (1 988, Drame) Jerzy Stuhr, Zbig- niew Zamachowski. Apres la mort de leur pere, deux freres luttent pour une collection de timbres de grand2 valeur. 0 ** “National Lampoon’s

European Vacation” (1 985, Co- medy) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. After winning a Euro- pean holiday on a N game show, the Griswold clan goes on a chaotic tour of Old World capitals. (In Stereo) Cm (2 hrs.)

1O:OQ a +Y2 “Cool and the Crazy” (1 994) Jennifer Blanc, Matthew Flint. A bored housewife’s life changes when a young punk ar- rives. (In Stereo) ‘R’ [LI] (1 hr., 24 min.)

11 :3Q @ f Y 2 “Arizona Dream” (1 992) Jchnny Depp, Jerry Lewis. A car salesman wznts his unambitious son in the business. (In Stereo) ‘R’

92:OO fD *** “Les Girls” (1957, Musical) Gene Kelly, Mitzi Gaynor. An ente~ainer‘s memoirs of her years in a musical revue lead her to court and a reunion with her former co-workers. (In Stereo) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:OS 0 @I **‘/z “Fourth Story” (1991, Mystery) Mark Harmon, Mimi Rogers. A private detective falls in love with the woman who hired him to find her missing husband. (2 hrs.)

Q **rltV2 “Q & A ’ (1990, Drama) Nick Nolte, Timothy Hutton. An assistant DA uncovers corruption in New York City’s justice system while investigating a drug dealer‘s death. (2 hrs.)

(1 hr., 59 rnin.)

1 1

1

MONDAY

AUGUST 5,1996

EVENING

6:OO @ **% “Dillinger pone” (1995) Martin S Murray Abraham. Two le criminals team up for a ii~ bank heist. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (1 min.)

7:OO (D ***% “Cousins” (1 Comedv-Drama) Ted Da Isabetla Rosselhi. related through special friendship when their spouses are having an a 12 hrs.)

8:OO @‘ “Malicious” (1 995) Ringwald, John Vernon. A sessed stranger relent stalks 32 min.) a collegeathlete. ‘R’ (

CD i l 3 : .It* “Calendar Girl“ ( Comedy-Drama) Jason Prie Gabriel Olds. Three friends their fantasy when they d Hollywood and attempt to dream date with Marilvn M (In Stereo) El (2 hrs.)

(1979, Science fiction) Y 8:25 @ 8 *+* “Le Trou

Mirnieux, Antho

trou noir, un astronef dis

Cuban brothers emigrate to Yorkinsearch of musicalfam

when he falls in love 6

Pat rick Kilpa trick. police officer faces adversary. (In Stereo)

viva1 in the waters of Pa South America. (2 hrs.)

2:OO @ “Money for Nothing” Comedy) Christien Anholt, Ashbourne. A teen-ager ma successful bid for control of a hospital after he wagers h

!:07 (1 989, 0 Adventure) i:t: ** “En

Stack Pierce. A wealth a band of rnercenarie his daughter from a sa tribe. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

e new Howe Sound wing Company downtown 31 from 8 p.m. to midnight. ets are $10 each, including

“Reflections in th

e appetizer and one exotic,

ilable at The Depot Shop d Savory Slice Pizza.

he next German

ing when German-speaking ple, and those who are

ther - will be held rsday, Aug. 1 at 7 p.m. at tt-

und Inn and Brewing

d of Cleveland Avenue. For

892-5360 or Joe Rommel at

ed by the Howe Sound

ystem will be operating on i aturday level of service for quamish Days Loggers ports on Sunday, Aug. 4. For formation on routes and

n at 898-9025. Youth-in-Action is hosting

e Stawamus Chief Aug. 10- , ages 12-14 for a maximum

uamish Skate and BMX

ration will be held from noon

Youth-in-Action is hosting summer’s end dance Aug 30 the Brennan Park Leisure ntre. Cost is $10 per person.

Notices for non-profit organizations run free in the Squamish Chief. Please phone 892-91 61, e-mail at [email protected] or drop a copy off at our offices before noon, the Thursdav Drior to Dublication.

held s e n days awek. Call 892-

. ~ ~ : f a m i i ) y m e m b e r s a n d f r i e n d s of problem drinkers. Call 1-1 71 6.

7:30 p.m. at the library on the Stawamus Resene. BNlWCdCSAnonymousmeets~Wednesdayat

.The ~Sound\lllbmen’scentFe~inlimnabon - a n d relenals by phone or dropjn Monday thrwgh w, noon4 p.m. phone 892-5748. .Legal Aid isafreeservioe provided underqualrfylng circ~m- stances. ~onbheseccmdItoorat38141 S e c m d A m ,

\Illbmen in Difficult Relationships - A confidential w n - selling group fbr women in or out of an abusiw relationship. call Lise at 892-5796.

Reah’s -Transition House - Call 892-571 1. Wunteers aMilable to listen to and support women experiencing abuse. Shelter can house m e n vanen and children. I Parents Offering Support and Education (POSE), support- ing families M i are raising children with physrcal, mental or emofional challenges, meets the first and thirdTuesdays ofthe wnth at Seatosky Community senrices office. For details call bat898-5052 or Susan at898-4212. BCanadian Cancer Society meetsthe second Monday of the nonth inthehospnal board room at73 pm. 3~ pabent services inlp call Katy McIntosh at 8983399. %r dunteer inb call Thomas at 892-5664.

-losp&l board room emy Sunday night at 7 p.m. For info call B2a359. DSeniorcitiaenscounseJling service is afree service to help miorscompleteapplicsrticxls~pensionsand other benefits mdacces~&agendes. Forrmihrmabon * ,callCharles ichilberg at 898-9393. I Children and Adults with Awention Deficit Disorder meet w third Mondayofemy monfh at 7 p.m. at the Bmhndak ;wxxldary Woo! home ec r0om.m group will be starting to wet again in September..

SqUamish. PtKXle 892-51 14.

.Overeaters Anonymous: meets at Squamish General

I S.C. special Olympics (SqUamiSh local) needs whtef3s andadt.lletes. Callshenyat892-2224.

Bridge Club meets Monday nights at 7:s p.m. at the fvlasmiic Hall on Cleveland Awue. For inlrmnabon * CallKadhyat 892-9823 w Lorraine at 898-2702.

H a w Night at the Rayal Canadian Legon, fx m e m h and guest, 8 p.m. each Wednesday. .SquamishWeavers and Spinners Guild meets once a month. For inb call Shirley at 892-3373. ~TheSquamish\lalleyEquestrianAssociationmeetstt.le lastTuesday ofthe month at7:30 pm.a!St.Joseph’s Cafhoiic Church. For irrb call B t at 898-5583 or Sumnne at 898-5939. .The Squamish Archery Club meets aery Wednesdayat 7 p.m. at the md and gun dub. For inb contad Van at 898-3875, .The Alano Club bingo runs every Sunday at 37978 Third A m u e at V i& Street. tt’s a family affair. BFmposed pu#ktmditional school -formore incWmation phoneMarciaat8984485. Into the outdoors? Lnoking for hiking, climbing w skiing

ptners? Support group meets at Xanthine’s Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Call Denid< Home at 89&3142. R The SquamisCFWhistler Car Club meds the first Wednesday of eveiy month at 7 p.m., ahrnating beheen Quinn’s in !3quamish and Boston Pizza in whistler. Call Amie Anderson at8983573 or Leagh Sdwenberger at 892-9077.

Home school, ages 9.11. Are you interested in parbapatjng in a small group in Squamish. please call 892-5600. H The Squamish Gardeners meet once a month in dtfkrent kxatms from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Each meeting has a difierent topic. For details call 892-5577. Meeting dates are July 15, Aug. 19, Sept. 16, Od. 21 and Nw. 18.

The Squamish Haniers track and field dub is starting up agah. For details call Gary Enkel at 892-5839.

The Squamish Rockdimbets’Association is lodong fw members. This group comprises Squamish resrdents who are interested in rod<dimbing and wish to be inbrmed of local issues and To register, piease call Ron at 892-51 81. BParent-tat dropin pmgram for parents and children six years

1 1 :30 am. at Sea to Sky Community services. For details, call Joanne, Sharon or Nina at 892-5796.

RCMP Victim Services program is in need of more volunteers. The service provides support, information and appropriate referrals to victims and witnesses of crime. If you enjoy working with people and are compas- sionate and an effective listener, application forms are available at the Squamish RCMP detachment or call 898-1 572 for more information.

Singles Frkndship Club meetings are ewylhursday at 8 p.m. in the Sea to Sky Hotel. For det;uls call Dordhy at 898- 4906.

and under is held Monday, Wednesday and FiidEyfrm 9:s

R Howe Sound Breast Feeding Support Group m e p n our monthly meeting. Call Jill at 898-1 544. H Breastfeeding drPpin provides assistance and support Mays 10 am. to 1 1 :30 am. at Coast-Garibaldi Heath Unit. Call 8923585. R Squamish Hospice Society d u n teem meet the third Monday each month at 7 3 p.m. Call 898-9854. R Squamish BirU~rigM offers confr- dential help to any woman distressed @ an unplanned pregnancy Wnesday 7-9 p.m. Fordetails phone 892-9329. W Tops -Take On Rwnds Sensibly meets Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the United Church. Call 893-5260. DSquamish Hearty Lifestyles is working to promote healthy ct.loices to i m p m Heart Heattt-~ and prevent dis- m. To inquire mor dunteer call 3arahBraebrodcat892-5898. I A Critical Incident Stress kbriefing Pmgram has been set up 0 asslsf , w p k wtw e X p 3 i e M 3 traumatic incident Call emergency mger 14304-9798576. I Is your child stnrQgling in a croyvd- d dass, not teaming the basicsof read ig and writing skills? Parents interest- !d in starting a m p home schoding mgram, d l 8984806 Rx more details. I Home Emergency Response bgrarn: Help is only a touch away lhen you subscribe to the tifeline

lid.ld, 892521 1. I If you or a laved one suffers from upus, and you are interested in tarting a support group, or if yar ION s o m e who has Lupus, call honda at 898-3324. I Squamish and District Diabetes ssociation is a support group fw ose of all ages with diabetes, friends d famity. Meetings are the third Tues- y dthe month at 7:30 p.m. a! Intalus seniors cerrtre. For details call tat898-5445. The Canadian Cancer Society is widing a support group for perssns ng with cancer, and their families. The Mng Aug. 6 has been cancelled, will jllme Sept3 in the boardroom at

lonitoring system. For details call sally

(.

Juamlsh General Hospctal. For details dl Katy at 898-3399 or Maritynne at K55047.

Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Executive meeting every second to last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Contact Mrs. Amy Poole at 898-5714.

Squamish Royal Canadian Legion needs all Lq ion members. Please plan to attend our next gemral meeting.

Kinsmen Club of Squamisk meets on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. If you are between the ages of 19 and 45 and interested in a community club that stresses service and fellowship, call Don Burroughs at 892-2020 days or evenings at 898-3526.

Big BrothersBig Sisters of Squamish provides volunteer adults to work on a one- to-one basis with children from single parent families. For details call 892-31 25.

Welcome Wagon hostess brings gifts and greetings whether you’re new in town, have a new baby, getting married or know a couple who is. Call Kim at 898-8299.

Junisr ForestW!a:dsfis program is a challenging and regarding outdoor-oriented experience. The Club starts again in

September. Tantalus Seniors Centre at 1471

Pemberton Ave. is open Monday to Friday, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Drop in and enjoy smoke- free social and refreshments. Crib and cards, pool, darts and music every day. Call 892-1 066 for information.

The Royal Purple of Squamish meets the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. If you are free to do volunteer work or help with the new alcohol and drug awareness program call Terry at 892-5731. To become a new member call 892-5731.

Squamish Black Parents is in need of new Block Parents throughout the area. You need not be a parent, just someone concerned with safety in the community. For more information contact Liz Shepherd at 898-9776 or the Squamish RCMl? H Kiwanis Club of Squamish meets the first and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Tantalus Seniors Centre. For more information call Stew McLeod at 898- 3594.

held the first and third Thursdays of the month at 7 p.m. at the Easter Seal Camp

D e I & squamlsh Lions CSUU ineetings iire

rec room. New members or guests welcome. Phone Raj Kahlon at 892-501 l. H The Howe Sound Arts Council is a volunteer organization created to encour- age and assist in development of the arts in our community. Monthly meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of the month. For details call Kathleen at 898-5951.

Sea to Sky Communities Network (formerly Freenet) public terminals at Squamish Public Library. A growing cornmu- nity information source for non-profit organizations. Free worldwide communications. Call 892- 5467 for details. H Sea to Sky Community Services Society provides support and assistance to individuals and families in the Howe Sound corridor. For information phone 892-5796. I Squamish RCMP Victim Services - for more information call Kathy or Karen at 898- 1572. H Rotary Club of Squarnish meets every Thursday ai r70m ai the Sea io Sky Hotel. Visiting Rotarians are always welcome to join.

Pasta Extravaganza Salads 0 Desserts $1 1.95

Check out our daiZy breakfast!

Everyone Welcome!

idway Restaurant AT THE SEA TO SKY HOTEL

BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT WITH OUR 1 ALLOYBU-CAN.EAT SALAD BAR EVERY FRIDAY

$6.95 I Our Coffee Shop is Now Open!

Try a delicious breakfast or lunch soon!

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 30, 1996 27

I s the garlic tops die down in the garden, ready for hgvest, I can’t help but think-about how - garlic has always inspired feelings as strong as

ell. In the time of the Pharaohs, ancient Egyptians a slave with 15 pounds of garlic. Until the

in Siberia, 15 bulbs paid a ek priests wouldn’t touch

refusing to admit garlic eaters into their most

ance was anointed with garlic at birth. t was entombed with it to ensure a well-sea-

afterlife. But King Alfonso XI of Castile founded htly order based on his hatred of garlic.

soldiers ate garlic to gain strength before battle some used it for another strategy altogether. n as the ”stinking rose” in medieval Europe, gar-

imes served the same purpose as a dozen of mmed beauties. In Boccaccio’s

meron,’’ an infatuated young man sent garlic to he bouquet’s bouquet worked won-

s or rubbed on doorknobs and win- s once a popular first-line defense

t vampires. Today, gardeners grind up garlic and to a spray against more tangible, but far less

days of folk medicine and herbal remedies gar- er would have been wasted on the garden.

ide it was a treatment for such diverse mal- as leprosy snake bites, dandruff, epilepsy and nflammation caused by wearing small shoes.

dern medicine, prescribed tions and intestinal disorders hest pains. During World

lic has been used to repel as well as attract.

wounds were treated with garlic juice. ern science is beginning to discover what herbal-

ave known all along, that garlic is good for what ou. In North America, garlic’s praises are now not only in cooking schools but in medical s. What a turnaround from when we were a

t’s the way it has always ot inspirational.

a pain, look for one of those rubber tube, it strips the thing flat. I wouldn’t be

Interestingly, the garlicky flavor of a dish depends not on the amount of garlic but on how it’s handled. The sulfur compounds formed when the garlic’s cell mem- branes are broken create the taste as well as the smell. The more violently the tissues are broken, the more pungent the garlic taste. Three minced cloves will taste more garlicky than 40 whole roasted cloves. The following recipes call for lots of chopped garlic, and end up pretty garlicky.

FULL TIME POSl

We have an opportunity for a full time sales & marketing sales person. -

Retail sales, knowledge of Sea to S k y Corridor, construction friendly, advertising

or marketing experience. Will accept faxed resume only:

604-9 32667 5

I 89813387 I Sweet and Sour Garlic Chicken

4 lb. chicken thighs 3 Tbsp. oil 1 head of garlic, peeled and chopped (about a dozen

-

cloves) 2 small dried hot red peppers 314 cup white vinegar 1/4 cup soy sauce 114 cup honey Heat the oil in a large skillet and brown the chicken

on all sides. Remove the chicken and drain off most of the fat. Add the garlic and peppers to the skillet and gently fry until garlic is soft but not browned. Return the chicken to the pan. Add remaining ingredients and cook over medium high heat until the chicken is cooked, about 20 minutes. Keep cooking until the sauce is reduced enough to glaze the chicken slightly. Serve with rice.

When it’s just too hot to cook, I like nothing better than a cool Greek salad with soft pita bread dipped in garlicky humus.

Humus 1 large can chick peas (garbanzos) juice of a large lemon 3 or 4 large cloves garlic (or more) 3 to 4 Tbsp. tahini .(sesame paste) 1 to 2 Tbsp. olive oil salt and pepper to taste Drain the chick peas and rinse. Put all ingredients in a

blender and blend until smooth. Add a bit of water if it doesn’t blend easily. Adjust seasonings to taste. If you prefer a rough textured humus, mash the beans and press the garlic cloves. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Chill for a few hours to blend the flavors. Serve with warm pita. Humus keeps for a least a week if covered and chilled.

D Gold

Ltd. -

Is now offering quality asphalt paving service at reduced rates to the Whistler and Squamish areas.

-For Free Estimates- ca// Reg Falconer

892-01 83

I ish has a terrific elinate for growing garlic. This haul was harvested last week from a garden in Garibaldi s. It was planted in a one-metre-square raised box to enhance drainage. For best results, garlic should be

@d in October for harvest the next June or July, although it can also be planted in early spring for a slightly small- eld. Squamish nurseries stock the best garlic bulbs for planting. A/ Price photo

lYb Annual Spamisb ladies a Open Golf Tournament h Swb a Tremendous Saccess!

A Shade Better Air Canada AI’S Salad King Allied Food Service Bank of Montreal Black Tusk Redty

- Dan Sullivan Canadian Air Canterbury Cardinal Concrete Cerrtellrf;i: Foods Coast Valley Contracting Coca-Cola Colonia - Bruce Pelf y The Country Store Dairyland Dan Trevllsion Pro Shop Elliot hurance Ernst &Julio Gdo The Frame Shop The Garden Centre Wbaldi Graphics Garibaldi Tire

I.D.A. Pharmacy Interfor Logging Jim Fraser - Accountant joni Fashions Dr. Laurie & Eino Vanzclla Mouiitah Building Mr. 1 Hour Cleaner Mrs Margie Newington The Pair Tree - Iiighlaiids Paradise Valley Iiardware The Royal Bank Save- 8 11- lbods

The Ship’s Gallery Squamkqh Credit Union §quaniish Mills Style Zone SuperValu Foods ’Ilrrmber Foods Venice Bakery Whbde Stop Boutique Worhear World

scobc Supplies

Howe Sound Screen & Thread Xocolatl

Special thanks to all the eager and hardworking volunteers w who helped make it all happed

s;z‘Jr;iiisfi miEs Qm COMnulTEE AND MANAGEMENT SQUAMISH V m

GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

,

1

I

If you : woman..

for Loggers Sports weeken

a r t s and crafts. If you wish to rent a table please phone Julie Miles at 898- 4316 or Mima Runzer at 898-3280.

Friday there will be blueberry pie and coffee available for the public. At 5 p,m. there will be a barbecue for members only we meet at the True

... on a street corner, in a store, at the pool or anywhere in Squamish, stop

her and ask her for

I ~

$5100 off your 12 month subscription! 111

bee this I

1

N e w or Renewal, Jill will sign you up to a savings of $5.00 ofJl

I

Advertise the stuff you don’t need-=- and turn it into cash! Call 892-9161 today.

This month, 200,000 families with modest incomes will receive their first BC

Fainiiies may receive up to $103 (per child under 18 yezs of age) per month, depending on family income I For example, a family with three children and a net annual income of $30,000 will

receive a BC Family Bonus of $149 each month; a family with three children and an income of $18,000 will receive $309 each month

matically based on your family’s yearly income tax return You should contact Revenue Canada whenever there are changes to your family sititation - such as ihe number of children you have or your marital status

Famiiy Bonus payment to help with the cost of raising their children.

I There is no need to apply for this program - the bonus is sent to you auto-

Making Work a Better Deal than Welfare For families on income asskhnce, the BC Family Bonus will replace the child

support portion of the welfare cheque. Parents will now be able to take a job and continue to receive the BC Family Bonus - making it easier for them to move from welfare to work.

The BC Family Bonus - Part of your government’s commitment tc cut !axes s;nd ensuiz ~ M - S tur wonting iamiiies f-:--- s 1.

For more information about your BC Family Bonus

call tolCfree 1400-648m6188 0 in the Lower kinland call 951-6892

B co WISH d UMBlA

Bring your own m e a to be barbecued. Salads and rolls will be provided. Tickets are $2.50 each, available at the centre or from Julie Miles or Mima Runzer.

Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. they will be serving a turkey and ham dinner. This is open to the public. Cost is $6 for adults and $3 for children under 12 years of age. Tickets can be pre-purchased at the centre or Saturday at the door. Sunday drop in after the parade and enjoy hot-dogs, authentic Polish perogies and tea and coffee.

There will be a Yesteryears display throughout the weekend.

The centre is open Monday to Friday from 10 - 4 p.m.

Mondays join the ladies for crafts. Tuesday, crib starts at 1 p.m. sharp. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays’ open for games and cards. We are still

Hardware parking 1 an estuary walk at 10 a.m.

Mary Thomas, who has been a from Squamish for six years livi Creston, dropped in at the Tantalu Seniors Centre for a visit. Mary a companion Jim Scarron are in t few days visiting friends. M e what she has been doing the p years, she said she has been travelli

Last Thursday, approximatel seniors and 10 from Hilltop House enjoyed a luncheon at Wendy’ run at its new restaurant in the Squamish industrial park. By the ti this paper comes out you will all be enjoying their hamburgers an goodies. Thanks to the mana staff for hosting the seniors.

Condolences to the families of De Baker and Crystal Hurren, who pa away last week.

Parks programs this we Porteau Cove Provincial P Alice Lake Provincial Park

Thursday, Aug. 1 - 8 p.m. Fabulous Forest‘ Bingo. Bingo with a natural twist. A fun way to test your smarts about Alice Lake Provincial Park. Prizes too. At the amp hit heatre.

Friday, Aug. 2 - 10 a.m. Whacky Tracks (Jerry’s Rangers-Dogged Detective). Play detective as we explore and create some whacky tracks. Kids under eight please bring an adult.

Meet at the North Beach information shelter. 8 p.m. Forest Factory. Slurp up sap and

rustle your leaves. wh2t better way to learn about trees

than to become one? Join us for an evening of amazing activities. At the amp hitheatre.

Saturday, Aug. 3 10 a.m. Bearded Trees and Bird Braille. We’ll watch for wildlife during this one-hour stroll around Stump Lake. Meet at the Stump Lake parking lot. 8 p.m. Special Guests - Sea to Sky

Kayaking. Experience the exciting sport of kayaking as Don and Paula Jamieson give a lively demonstration of boats and equipment. At the amphitheatre. Sunday, Aug. 4 - 10 a.m. The

Unnatural Trail (Jerry’s Rangers-Garbage Gobblers). Detective work and camou- flage are featured in this scavenger hunt. M&t at the North Beach information shelter. 8 p.m. John Wedderburn, Dunbar

Moodie and the Ham. Action packed stories about the comic characters and the historic happenings of Howe Sound. At the amphitheatre. Monday, Aug. 5 - 8 p.m. Creature from

the Bog and Other Slimy Stories. Help :reate the mythical creature from the bog and meet other fabulous real bog Iwellers. At the amphitheatre.

Thursday, Aug. 1 - 8 p.m. The Tie Bind. Come and discover what whales and sea otters have in co It’s more than being all wet. amphitheatre.

Friday, Aug. 2 - 10 a.m. Just Squid

Let’s discover how squid move and e I Around (Jerry’s Rangers-Nature

the deep water as we do an actual tion. Kids under eight please bi adult. Meet at the amphitheatre. 1

8 p.m. Special Guest - April B.C. Wildlife Watch. Join April as takes us on a slide show tour of wildlife and wildlife viewing a around the province.

Saturday, Aug. 3 - 10 a.m. Tr/e Hunt (Jerry’s Rangers-Earth Explo Dogged Detective). With a map of cove and a list of clues, head out on

*

-. - _ . - - ~ _ _ _ _. _ ~ _

program at adventure exploratioi under eight years please bring an

i v

Meet at &e imphitheatre. 8 p.m. A Wild Night Out at the Wil

Inn. Explore trees like a real dweller in this program about the im tance of homes for all animals. amphi t heatre. Sunday, Aug. 4 - 1 p.m. Snipp

Shannon Falls. From basket trees to mingbirds to barley brews and m ar,t!ers. There axe things to biscovt Sunday afternoon in the picnic a Shannon Falls Provincial Park.

8 p.m. As the Tide Turns. Living i intertidal zone can be a real drama tide is the main character in this o and meet some of the other stars o beach theatre. At the amphitheatre.

Monday, Aug. 5 - 10 a.m. A Through Time. Experience the CUI and natural historv of Porteau COV this guided walk around the park. at the amphitheatre. -

Eco-Challenae to the corridor

anted to bring something like the Eco- nge to the average person on a smaller scale and ” he says. Payne and Spoule were also inspired

hich beats the Eco-Challenge to the corridor by one

Comcsetitors can brave the Elaho River without any previous rafting experience. Chief file photos

”It’s actually helped because it’s brought awareness to this sort of sport,” says Payne.

The Sea To Summit race also differs in the fact that almost anyone can enter - from the recreational weekend warrior to the elite athlete - and it doesn’t cost a lot in terms of time or money.

“Some of the people going into our race would be able to do the Eco-Challenge, but this is a smaller scale and a lot less expensive. It‘s a weekend event as opposed to going away into the bush for eight days.”

Fayne says for the average person who is not an elite athlete, the race will be challengmg and the elite athletes should be able to sprint most of it. A lot of triath- letes are entering the race because they are looking for an alternative endurance competition, but the majority of the competitors will be recreational, weekend athletes who want to find out what they are capable of.

“Many people enter these events, like the Sun Run, not to win but to finish,” Payne says.

T kayak/canoe leg. From the mass start at Cates Park near Deep Cove, competitors will paddle north to the end of Indian Arm, an ocean inlet with relatively calm, protected waters saxrounded by mountains. This leg should take three to four hours for the average paddler.

Stage two is a 52-kilometre mountain bike ride beginning immediately after athletes transfer from their boats to their mountain bikes, similar to a triathlon transition. The first 23 kilometres is an ascent up the Indian River Valley on the Stawarnus-Indian Forest Service Road, cli- maxing at an aid station with refreshment, first aid and bike repair. The next 13 kilometres is a descent through the Stawamus River Valley to the Valleyciiffe Trails for the final 16 kilometres ending at AIice Lake. The third stage begins at 4 a.m. on Sunday with a chilly splash of glacier

he race begins at 8 a.m. Aug. 17 with the first stage, an 18-kilometre ocean

- .. 30 .JULY 30,1996 THE SQUAb6lSH CHIEF

,

I S T ANNUAL

Ocean’s Pub is pleased to announce it’s

f i r s t annual GOLF TOURNAMENT.

To be held at the

Squamish Valley Golf & Country

Club FRIDAY,AUGUST 9, I996 FEE : $70.00 per person

KP Hotdogs & Beverages

on the 9th Hole Prize for the

longest ai rive 0 Pint of Balls &Tees

Also included is a Roast Beef Dinner with Corn on the Cob & Complimentary Beverages on

Ocean’s Pub Patio after a great day of GolQt

Lots of great PRIZES to be won including the

chance to win a brand new

I996 Ford F I 5 0 4x4

Please Register at Ocean’s

For more info call Brad at the Ocean’s Pub.

Pub by August 2 9 1996.

dAME :

4DDRESS :

PHCblWE t

SPORTS

No medals yet for local 3 ..

0.lympians Whistler police officer Taro Tan’s dream of an Olympic

gold ended last week at the hands of a Portuguese judoka.

After defeating his Round 2 opponent, Zhang Guangjun from the People’s Republic of China, Thursday morning in Atlanta’s Georgia World Congress Centre, Tan faced off against Portugal’s Michel Almeida for a berth in the men’s half lightweight quarter-finals.

But the 28-year-old fourth degree black belt’s drive for the podium ended there.

Tan’s win against China’s Guangjun was through a move called Koka, which is awarded when the opponent is thrown on his or her side, thigh or buttock with some force or the opponent is held down for 10 to 19 seconds.

In his, loss to Portugal’s Almeida, Tan fell to a Yuko, awarded for a partially successful throw or a hold maintained for 20 to 24 seconds.

For the past four years Tan has been crowned as national champion in the under-65 kilogram judo category, this year winning the title in a final fight-off June 1 in Sept-Iles, Que. against club rival and friend Stephane Chretien.

Canada’s only previous medal winner in the sport, Montreal’s Nicolas Gill, who took bronze in the 1992 Barcelona Games, was also eliminated before the medal round.

Tan’s Round 3 opponent, Almeida, didn’t fare much better in the quarter finals, losing to eventual gold- medal winner Udo Quellmalz of Germany Japan‘s Yukimasa took silver in the half light-weight

category while Cuba’s Israel Hernandez Plana and Brazil’s Henrique Guimaraes settled for bronze.

Lions Bay kayaker Margaret Langford finished eighth in the women’s K1 final at the Olympic Games Saturday.

The race was run on the Ocoee River in Tennessc the first natural course for the event in the last Games. Langford’s first run came in at 193.49 wii penalty seconds and her second at 173.59 with penalty seconds.

Langford is ranked 19th in the world and finished in the 1992 Olympics at Barcelona.

Local medal hopes now rest on North Vancou. Alison Sydor who is favored to take the women’s medal in the first-ever Olympic cross-country moui biking event set for Tuesday, July 30.

Joining Sydor in the women’s race will be r\ Vancouver’s Leslie Tomlinson. Victoria’s And Hestler and Surrey’s Warren Sallenback will reprt Canada in the men’s cross-country

Currently the points leader on the World Cup ci with five wins in her first six races, Sydor has releg her American rival Julie Furtado into a distant secor the overall standings, more than 50 points behind.

Known for her hill-climbing strength and the abili sprint through finishes, Sydor has blown by Furtac the finish line in several World Cup events this yea

But her most recent encounter with the former W Cup champion in Mont-Ste-Anne, Que. June 16 uneventful as Sydor finished nearly 10 minutes a1 of Furtado, who ended the race in a disappointing place. Following the event Sydor appeared confider her ability to bring back a gold from the Olympic co1 in Georgia.

Sydor last raced in Whistler during the 3 Cheakamus Challenge, where she took her third secutive title despite suffering from jet lag and a s race start.

The race win was less than a week after she defen her World Championship title in Germany for a sec consecutive year.

Squamish hockey player to compete in Czech

tournament Squamish minor hockey from Alberta, Alaska and

player Scott Weiss will be Utah. ment. before embarking on traveling to the Czech Team B.C. will be play-

Team B.C. to d a v in the bition games about play- The Squamish FC mc

Prague for the cup tourna-

Weiss admits to being a

training camp in Germ

road to Prague. Republic next week with ing 17 exhi- little nervous

v Czech Challenie kup. a c r o s s ing in an senior soccer league te

international will - - be holding. 01 Weiss was invited to join Europe Aug. $Dorh the team after his spectac- 6-22, starting tournament training sessions beg

with team- ning Tuesday, Aug. mates he Squamish FC is look hasn’t even for soccer players yot: met yet, but and old who are interes

ular performance with the Vancouver Super Series team which recently won a silver medal playing in a

Please turn to Page

in Frankfurt, G e r rn a n y and working

way its ‘

tournament against teams across the continent to they will have a three-day /

Leftover Household Paint? rnfort; ~1 a d v i n g I I .J an extra coat for mere p L u L L L l l W l Reuse it by: storing it safe1 for later touch-ups

giving it to a Y riend or neighbour

If you can’t reuse your leftover paint, dispose of it remonsiblv I J

at your local PCA-&uthoriz&d depot:

CARNEY WASTE SYSTEMS CARNEY WASTE SYSTEMS Chekamus Lake Road Landfill 116 Queens Way T 7t. n n Squamish, B.C. SV iristier, D.L.

Phone: 892-5604 Phone: 938-9622

Hours: Hours: Monday to Friday 8am-4pm Monday to Sunday 7am-6pm

For more information, see your local paint retailer or call 1-800-505-0139.

B.C. Paint Care Association ~ 0 u a r S d R C b p W m b b y

No marine anti-fouling, automotive or industrial pain6 please. Voluntary limit of 10 containers per visit.

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THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 30,1996 M 31

SPORTS

Bulls pitcher Ioug Allin twists

out a strike against the

Raiders in the men’s fastball

nal Sunday. The Bulls won 6-0. I I

>avid Donaldson photos 1

I

Bulls buck Raiders in fastball finals

By David Donaldwn Allin held the Squamish Raiders to a no-hitter in the 6- 0 final Sunday. A tight infield kept the Raiders - . from .. , Howe Sound Men’s Fastball league champions the

aexx Pub Bulls beat every team in the finals this week- :nd to win the playoffs. The closest the Bulls came to being knocked out was in

:he first game against Mountain Building Centres. They nad to lend Mountain Building Centres two players :Barrie Woodard and Paul Schultie) for the game to zount, which kept the play even until a two-run homer From Travis Moyle put the Bulls ahead 5-3 in extra innings. “They kind of caught us off guard,” said Bulls short-

stop John Stuart. “Jim Raymond pitched a great game 2gainst us.’’ The Bulls had little trouble beating the Coast Valley

Contracting Diggers 9-1 Saturday and pitcher Doug

scoring in the first few innings, but after being called out trying to steal home, Allin bore down on the mound to strike out the Raiders’ batters one at a time.

In the league awards, voted on by the players, the top outfielders were Mike Decook (Bulls), Jason Wright (Diggers) and Xyan Lucy (MBC). Best shortstop - John Stuart (Bulls), third base - Glen Davis (Raiders), second base - Kevin Horth (Raiders), first base - A1 Godin (Bulls), pitcher - Doug Allin (Bulls), catcher - Kevin McChesney (Diggers). Most valuable player was Doug Allin, most improved player was Ryark Lucy and best batter was A1 Godin with a .550 average.

Fastball action resumes this weekend with the Raiders Loggers Sports tournament, bringing 20 teams from around the Lower Mainland to Centennial Field.

Cross-country makes and breaks Cactus Cup racers

Pro cornyetitors in this weekend’s Zactus Cup stage race were again look- .ng to the final 34-kilometre cross-coun- :ry mountain biking event Sunday to zrown an overall winner. After the first three events less than 30

;econds separated the top three riders in he pro men’s category with Specialized legend Ned Overend leading his nearest Zhallenger by a mere nine seconds. But Victoria’s Roland Green, riding for Kona, oeat @verend by just under two n~inutes in the cross-country giving him a total time of 3:06:45.30 for first phce, barely two minutes under Overend’s total. Melanie McQuaid’s lead over the

and 48 seconds, was also within the reach of several racers even though the Victoria rider posted wins in all three of her events. McQuaid held on to win the cross-

country with four minutes seperating her and West Vancouver’s Erin McGann. This gave McQuaid first place overall with a total time of 2:48:00.32 and bIcGann second place, six minutes behind. Pemberton‘s Alison MacDonald

women’s prc? category, about r32e ninute

was fifth overall at 3:13:29.97. After three pro events the top local racers

on the men’s side were Squamish’s Scott Ross in 14th and Dale Douglas in 15th. Douglas was fifth in Friday’s Fatboy event. Ross did not finish in the cross- country which put him out of the final results but Squamish’s Dave Heisler finished 17th in the cross-country and 16th over all.

Whistler’s Paul Rawlinson topped the expert men’s 30 to 39 categ~rj7 after three events despite a collision during the last lap of the Fatboy event and finished second overall after a second place finish in the cross-country.

crit races but settled for third in the Fatboy after his bike clashed with an opponent’s wheel release bolt as the two riders overlapped.

The collision tore seven spokes from Rawlinson’s wheel but he managed to nurse his bike over the finish line to earn a 10-second time bonus.

“It looked like .22 shots through my rim,” he said, describing his wheel after the race.

Rawlinsor? wr3n his time tria! and dirt,

Raiders batter Graham I\iewell wasn’t quick enough to catch this pitch but gave his team one of their few chances in the last inning when a flyball got him on base.

Two medals for Squamish at ummer Games

Squamish athletes at the B.C. Summer Games are fadng just as well and in some cases better than their Olympic-.level mentors.

lam Preston took fourth place in boys high jump and the silver medal in team wresding. The Vancouver/Squamish boys basketball team with Squamish player Monjef Peeters defeated Fraser Valley 58-56 to win the bronze final after lasing to Fraser River 50-42 and ThompsodOkanagan 42-

ayr placed eighth in the pentathlon th 2,099 points and Sabrina Mattson placed 14th

in girls long jump. Laurie Aseltiae finished seventh in javelin with

* 24.50 metres, 13th in discus with 19.24 metres and 17th in shotput with 8.08 metres.

Morris’ More Than Workwear

Athlete of the Month For being selected from among the province’s top hockey players to travel to the Czech Republic with Team B.C. to pluy in the Czech Challenge Cup, Squarnish minor hockcy player Scott Weiss has been named the July A Mete of the Month. Upon receivinp the award Weiss said “il feels great to know people are actually recognizi,qg y ~ w ~ g athletes. ”

v

If you know a local athlete of any age who deserves special recognition, send your nomination with a brief description why to The Squamish Chief: Box 3500 Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0,

or fax it to 892-8483.

32 JULY 30,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

Meaaer Creek Hotsm4nas

In recognition of widespread interest in how Meager Creek t - hotsprings will be developed and managed in the future, the Squamish Forest District office will be conducting a public review process this summer. In order to provide interest groups and members of the public with a n opportunity to make recommendations, express concerns and ask questions, three public meetings have been planned. Monday, August 12 at 7pm Pemberton Forest District field office 741 0 Prospect St., Pem berton, B.C. Tuesday, August 13 at 7pm Sea to Sky Hotel 40330 Tantalus Way, Squamish, B.C. Wednesday, August 14 at 7pm Lonsdale Recreation Centre 123 East 23rd St., North Vancouver, B.C. The public meetings will be moderated by James Rutter, a consultant specializing in outdoor recreation issues. A panel of representatives from Ministry of Forests,

--*e* (- p (>J i y \N-yy'G& \':. ' ' 8 f * A . - y y ; . > & ' 2 ' ' .oo u - P a , c

,-

M'inistry of H'ealth and Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks will be prepared to answer questions with respect to their agency. Doors will open a t 6pm to provide an opportunity to review display materials.

Ministry of Forests

b I I I I I I I I I

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SPORTS Sea to Sky

Soccer School holdinr two more camps

Continued porn Page 30 in building a strong, competitive team. Practice sessions will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Centennial Field.

Squamish FC's regular season begins after the Labor Day weekend but it will be hosting a 12-men's, 12-women's team open tournament Aug. 24-25 to raise money for the Sea to Sky Soccer School.

After a successful first camp with 85 participants, the Sea to Sky Soccer School is hosting two more camps this summer: Aug. 12-16 and Aug. 26- 30.

The school runs four

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ticipant from every far receives free registratic

Several Sea to Sky letes took top placing Penticton's Peach Cla triathlon July 21.

Wilburn was first in women's 45-49 categor 2:57:06, Whistler's Sha Daly was third at 3:2! and Murray Coates Whistler was first in men's 55-60 category 2:42:37.

Daly said conditi were ideal for Olympic distance ri which combined a kilometere swim, a kilometre bike leg an1 10-kilometre run.

Next year the Pe Classic event is being c sidered as a qualifier the world championsk with the top two part pants from each categ earning the opportur to compete in Pel Australia.

Squ amish' s H

The Squamish jyn tennis team has bc meeting weekly for PI

tices since June and set a1 of the team menib have been participating tournaments through( B.C.

Ajit johai won the bc under 10 singles in recent Ogopogo Classic Open in Penticton and Nike Park. Rookie Heather Jr. at Clarksl Stan

Ajmer Johal and SC Jensen put in great effo at the Grant Conn Rookie Events at Whist and Stanley Park.

W In last week's Spo

Shorts the Mount; Building Centres team tl won the Big A1 Memo1 fastball tournament w incorrectly identified a5 slo-pitch team. We apo: gize for the mistake.

I

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

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34 B JULY 30,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

For classified, special classifieds or display classifieds: I PHONE: 892-91 61 Monday to Friday -

9 a.m. 5 p.m. Deadline is Friday 12:OO noon for placement in the upcoming issue.

BY FAX MACHINE DIAL: 8924463 IN PERSON OR BY MAIL:

Box 3500, 381 13 -2nd Avenue, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0

I The following is a list of acceptable abbreviations. Please use these abbreviations only. Not only does it give our paper some continuity but it makes it easier for the readers to understand. I

Rd.;Ave., Ct., Blvd.,. stand., auto.; D/S, d b , DIW, PA, a/c,mi.,km.,

P/T, ea., etc.,int., ext., exp., refs., reg., exc., f/p, hrs., wks., info., mm., ma., mise., obo., days of week, months of year, cities, urovinces

STARBUCKS in

'I e.

minimum charae of $8.50 for 1 column xlm I The Sauamish Chit special ciassmeds w.50 per column rncn. I advertisement. beadline Friday 5 p.m. I not gtiarantee . - the

!merit on a s I date, or at all,

- - __ - - - . . - - - - I Friday noon.

thereafter. No borders available. Deadline advel-tisers. Furtht ublishers do not

!ability for any k damage caused 1 emr - - or inaccuracy

All Classified Ads must be pre-paid before publication. Account billing

FULL T m e work for TQ Roofers. (604)898-4661 Pacific Restorations, Squamish. 2 lTFN

AVON Free sign-up. Free starter kit. Free samples. Limited time offer. 898-3379. 3lccw

EMPLOYEES Wanted - Anyone looking for work. Payday everyday. Contact: '

Everyone's Employ men t Service, Box 3377 Garibaldi Highlands, BC, VON 1TO. Phone: (604)898-9830, Fax: (604)898-3930, Toll free: 1 -888-550-4555. 33

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\

CANADIAN Avalanche Centre requires a seasonal specialist to manage P.C. based computer system and the industry information exchange. Prerequisites: Level 1 CAA course, strong background in PC based systems. Resumes by August 15 to Box 2759, Revelstoke, B.C. VOE 2SO Fax (604)837-4624 E-mail [email protected]. 3 1

RAIL 'N' Sea Squamish, looking for 2 reliable mature persons for day shift/early afternoon shifts and weekend work. Needed asap. Please contact Maureen @ 892-3719.32

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EMPLOYMENT OPEN HOUSE We are the premier specialty roaster and retailer of the finest coffees in the world. Our mission and uncompromising principles provide a great work environment where our people and customers are recognized as equally integral elements of our business.

We are seeking some high energy, enthusiastic, customer focused individuals who want to provide "knock your socks off" service to join our new Squamish Location, as:

FULL TIME OR PART TIME sales associates

(bar ista s)

Ideal candidates will have previous retail experience with a commitment to quality and service. We offer full training, opportunities for career advancement, competitive salaries and an excellent benefit program.

AU INTERVIEWS W I U BE HELD : Wednesday August 7, 1996

at Sea to Sky Hotel

Eagle Meeting Room 40330 Tantalus Way

Squamish, BC

6:OO - d0:OO j3.m

printing of an ad , ment beyond the a! Audio-visual - $1 4.00 Photo Class $1 5.00

SUNFLOWER Bakery Cafe Permanent p/t (days) counter sales position avail. Looking for an outgoing, team player who enjoys working with the public. Someone who enjoys selling gourmet coffees, 6r delicious bakery products. Drop off resumes to 38086 Cleveland Ave. No phone calls pls. Previous restaurant exp. preferred. 31

EXPERIENCED Spacers and pruners wanted to work on Vancouver Island. Call

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DUE to expansion, a lrg. progressive Time Share Company is seeking the following staff for its Housekeeping Dept. * Housekeepers to clean & maintain Condos to standard of excellence. Experience necessary. *Team leaders (supervisors) who are fast & meticulous . housekeepers, possess excellent organizational & communication skills, who enjoy working as part of a dynamic team. Call 938-3245. 33ccw ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 c I c c ~ c 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 ~ - - ~

EARLY birds - carrier's needed for downtown Province paper route. Car essential. Pls. call 892- 1527.31

SCOTTY will wash windows, pressure wash, take garbage to dump, wax your car, fix anything, help with moving, etc.,

898-4186.32av -- f i

WESTPARK APARTMENTS

Spacious 1 bdrm., $525, 2 bdrm., $575 and large

3 bdrm., $645. Suites incl. heat, hot water, quiet

location, close to schools. 38861 Buckley Ave. NIP. Res. manager 892-3616.

TFN

GARIBALDI GARDEN COURT

1 And 2 bdrm, apartments from $520 - $675/month.

Heat, water and parking included.

Please call 898-9882. TFN

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2 BDRM. Bsmt. suite for rent in Gari. Estates. Near school, shopping & bus. Avail. Aug. 1st' 8984665. 31

GROUND Level 1 bdrm. bsmt. suite. Avail. anytime in Valleycliffe. Incl's f/s, woodstove & blinds. Call

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2 BDRM. Unit in

1 BDRM. Ground lev€ bsmt. suite for rent. In1 f/s, w-w carpet, drapes. Close to Garibaldi sho ping mall. Avail. imme rent $425 incl. util's. PI pls. Phone 898-9454.3

1 BDRM. New lrg. sui1 Gari. Estates, near shol centre, NJP, N/S. ref's 1

Avail. Aug. 1, $550/m(

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898-4488.31 0 c c ~ 0 0 c c c ~ ~ c 0 c c I I I c I 0 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ - Dentville. Mature adults.

Ref's req'd., carport, w/d hook-up, cable vision + new lino, N/F? Very quiet, local. Avail. Aug. 1, 892- 3754.31

2 BDRM. Apt. for rent. Avail. August 1/96, $585/mo., N/P, No children. Call 892-37 12 Strathmore Lodge. 3 1

2 BDRM. Apt., f/s, w/d heat incl. Avail. immec: downtown, 892-53 10 d 892-4497 eves, 898-43: eves. 31

BSMT. Suite for rent ir Gari. Estates, N/S. Incl uti1.s. cable 6. laundry i ities, $SO., call 898-91 31

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1 BDRM. Suite for rent in the Highlands, $600. Call 898-9663 util's & cable

$530,2 bdrm'. - $590< incl. 31 . * r . t 3 bdrm. - $685. Incl's he c I 0 ~ ~ c ~ ~ . ~ c c I c c I c c I I ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~

TANTALUS MANC 1098 Wilson Crescer

Res. Manager 892-90! Bach. - $420.1 bdrm

_ _ ~ _ _ ~

hot water, parking & ci Close to schools & to\

New 1 bdrm. bsmt. suite. $525/mo. plus 1/4 utils. Garibaldi Estates. Avail.

p- sD#48 % School District #48 (Howe Sound)

k Howe &und I/ -BOARD OF SCHOOLTRUSTEES-

The Board of School Trustees, School District No. 48 (Howe Sound) invites proposals from interested parties to assume the management and operation of the Coast Mountain Outdoor School. The facility lies in the Pemberton Valley of'British Columbia and is comprised of approximately 31.5 acres.

For the guidance of those involved in the writing of proposals, the Board advises that it will expect comment on the following items :

1. action plans reflecting both short term and long term operations;

3. protection of School District No. 48. assets; 4. supervision and maintenance of the facility; 5. minimizing staffing costs to School District No. 48; 3. provisions to provide educational programs for studects in School District No. 463; 7. a guarantee to carry out only those kinds of activities and programs consistent with Schooll

3. a business plan

2. bonding arrd insurance prwisions;

District No. 48 policy and philosophy;

'lease note than an accompanied site visit is required prior to the submission of any prqoszl md this visit must be completed by August 9th, 1996.

4 spec sheet and general description of the facility may be obtained by telephoning the School 3oard office at (604) 892-5228, or by facsimile at (604) 892-1 038.

submissions of proposals are due by September 19, 1996, and should be addressed to : Mr. D.W. Courtice

Superintendent of Schools School District No. 48 (Howe Sound)

P.O. Box 250 Squamish, BC, VON 360

building, NIP. Avail. no $65O/mo. Call 892-63 1' (1 1 - 5 p.m..) Mon. - Sa 32

"The Self Employment Assistance Grant Progran

(SEA) offers alternatives to F ple looking for employment, you are collecting unemplo ment insurance, you may L; interested in receiving mor information aboutthe SEk Grant and becoming self-

employed. Contact 8920-7 register for our free 'Busine

Start-up" Workshop!"

Ainswortl

WANTED TO BUI Good Quality = SZVAO~

Peelers . OS6

in Fir, Sprrce, Balsam, , Pine, Birch or Aspen

For a com titive price an

larnell McCurdy !56-5213 - office

further in $" ormation contad

256-5250 - fax :56-7359 - home 72-6466 - autotel

107422. * # S C C I I C

INDEI :e in q k

Aug. 1

ESTWL 1, 2,

wail. nc $525 -

IIAMO pL 11

ail. Aug

iting lis. followi

vlOUNl MA

iIGHLi

AI See our .partmer

Rei "E SPEC ATA AI VIANAC OR MO

EMERA

LL 892,

:10us. :e yard, I 6;t schoc d., $790, N/dogs. I(60419 \J

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For fi b Nash i

CALORIC Dishwasher - 0 0 8 ’ O D

1 Bdrm. suite for rent - HIGHLAND Glen Estates $275, GE washer - $375, GE washer - $350, GE dryer - $260, Inglis dryer - $305. Mint cond. with warranty by Kostless Appliances. Call 892-9 199. 24ccwTFNA

START early! Firewood for sale. Pick up or delivery. Call Chris at 892-2360. 31

GOOD Experienced golf balls. Bag of 100 assorted balls - $25.00. After 5 p.m.

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PROPANE fireplace, new cond., see thru glass doors, complete unit, Montigo

5748.31

PENTIUM 133MHZ, l.OGB, 16MB, Ram, CD Rom, 28.8 Modern, 80Watt speakers, monitor, Win95, Microsoft office (worth $700), 3 month old,

#36 CST, $650.00, 898-

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$2,700., 898-4291. 3 1 c c c I c 0 0 ~ c c c c 0 0 c I I I c c . 0 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 0 I 0 0 0

SHOWBOAT Tickets for 4 p.m., Aug. 4th, four only, $75 each. Value $84. Call 892-5025 or 892-6610.31

MOTORCYCLE Trailer, built for 3 dressed Harley’s. Has electric brakes, H.D. dual spares, 3,000 lbs. capacity, inside measure- ment (5’6” wide, 9’6” long),

31

FOR Sale - Baby swing, folding baths, Joy rider, 2

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$1,000.00 obo, 898-9534.

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DIAMOND Head Place - 1 bdrm., 5 appls., tile entrance, ensuite, parking, patio, 600 sq.ft. No GST - Diana. 31

SQUAMISI-I - Open House 103 - 40180 Willow Cres., 3 bdrm. Condo, 2 yrs. old. No GST! Secure underground parking, 5 appls., $138,500.00. Sunday, Aug. 4 6t 11,Z - 4 p.m. or call 898-4927 No agents. 32net99

RING Creek chalet on the road to Diamond Head. Lot #24. Winterized, propane appls., hot water, furnace. On 0.6 acre free-hold lot. $124,900.00. Call 892- 2394.32A

$9 1,000.00 obo, 898-9562

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WANTED Aug. 1: aware, alive vegetarian to join peaceful 3 bdrm. home, $350/mo. Rent neg. Exchange for baby-sitting 898-9266.3 ~ C C W

ari. Estates, close to

mished. Avail. Aug. O/mo. all util’s incl.

- 2 bdnn. T/H, 2 1/2 baths, gas f/p, 6 appls. Avail. Aug. 1, $l,OOO/mo. Phone 898- 3109.28TFN

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HIGHLANDS Mall - 3 bdrm. T/H. Avail. Aug. lst, $’?oo/mo. Call Jane Darnel1 @ 892-9190.28TFN

a particular i I t on a s 4 ’r at A, a b ffort will be 1 the wishes sers. Furthei ers do not i

for any lo ! caused b* I inaccuracy 3 ; of an adv !yond the an thes acead

ivertisement he error occui

ibyt R eporti

FOR RENT - Deluxe 28’ Motorhome with fridge, stove, tvlvcr, a/c, $950/wk. incl. 1400 kms. free, .16 cents km. over. Jack 898- 3491.21TFN

ROOM for rent in Gari. Estates. Cooking & laundry facility. Phone 898-3 142 after 4 p.m. 31

COZY trailer w/addition, furnished, hydro incl. View of Shannon Falls, lots of character. Must be seen to appreciate. Klahanie Park, $550. Van (604)889-4455. 32ccwA

TWO bdrm. trailer, w/d, f/s, microwave, cable incl., wanting long term tenant. Avail immed. $700/ mo. Phone 892-9141.31

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DRM. Bach suite for t, hot water heat, gas Incl’s hydro & cable.

i t $450, N/P. Must have S. Phone 892-3250.31

DRM. Ground level :e in newer house. late entrance with :hen & insuite laundry, ? Preference to long n tenant, $450/mo. + ’s, 943-4911 eves. 3 1

AND riew 3 bdrm., )O sq.ft. suite. Close to 001 6;r transit. Avail. ed., $95O/mo. Pls. call

NDERFUL 1 bdrm. F e in quiet Brackendale home, own w/d, N/S,

P. Avail. immed., iO/mo. + part util’s. Call

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DRM. Bsmt. suite for t in downtown area. ! Avail. Aug. 1st. Call r 6 p.m. 8924563.31

NEWLY Remodeled 3 bdrms., 1700 sq.ft., garage, s/room, formal dinindrm., fenced lot, blinds, drapes. A must see 898-9435 by appt. only, $220,000.00. 31

4 BDRM. Older Rancher style home in Brackendale, on 90’ x 180’ level lot, new roof, dbl. garage/carport, grape vines on patio, fruit trees, $185,000.00, 898- 5621.31

SIDE x Side Duplex 0 new roof, deck, cupboards, doors, carpet, lino, 5 new appls. Beautiful view off deck in both sides,

3OTFN

1700 SQ. ET. - Valleycliffe, 3 bdrms., lrg. comer lot, partly finished bsmt. Priced below market for quick sale, $169,900. Call 892- 9737, pls. lve/msg. 31

1/2 DUPLEX, 1/3 acre, 4 bdrms., 3 - 3 pc. baths., 5 appls., gas f/p, dbl. garage, rec. room, window blinds and paved driveway, $185,000.00. Call after 4:30 p.m. 89804904.31

FOR sale. Here’s your chance. #34 Emerald PI. comer unit. 3 bdrms, 1.5 bath, 6 appl., also upgraded features in this home. 1150,000 firm, Dave 892- 5 3 5 1 . 3 1 ~ ~ ~

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$3 00,000.00, 8 9 2 - 5 090.

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IN The Highlands, 3 bdrm. Duplex, beautiful view, nice backyard. Avail. immed., $9OO/mo., 892-5090. 30TFN

TOWNHOUSE - Eagle View, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, 5 appls., f/p, 2 parking spaces, no pets, no smokers. Avail. Aug. 1/96, $850/mo., 898- 5936.31

BRAND new 6 bdrm., 2800 sq.ft. duplex, extended families welcome. Great area, close to schools & transit. Avail. Sept. 1, $1,5oO/mo. Pls. call 328- 7422.33

3 BDRM. T/H, 1 1/2 bath, w/d, f/p, carport. Avail. Aug. 15, $725/mo., 929- 7571 or 984-0015.31

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kou-nd level or rent. Inc )et, drapes. ribaldi shor Lvail. immec cl. util’s. N, 98-4454. 3: C I C 0 C C - e . C C C I .

ew lrg. suitc , near shop N/S. ref’s rt 1, $550/mo.

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It., f/s, w/d, ail. immed. 92-5310 da IS, 898-431!

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for rent in N/S. Inch . laundry fa dl 898-91 2

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IS MANO, n Crescent br 892-905t j, 1 bdrm. n. - $590, . Incl’s hea king & cab ,ols & tow1 LTFN

Apt. 0 quip Avail. now

don. 0 Sat4

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892-63 14

you may t$

ut.the SEA lming self-

!e ‘Busine ’kshsp!”

PRIME Commercial office space for lease, 38155 - 2 nd Ave. Avail. now, $850/mo., 892-3064. 07TFN c I c c I c - c I c c I - c c ~ c ~ c c 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ c ~ 0 ~ 0 0 0 0

“U STORE IT - Ministorage space avail. in new facility. Bay sizes vary from 10’ x 16’ to 10’ x 32’ with garage door opening. Located in Squamish Industrial Park. Phone pager # 892-3335 for more info.” 12TFN

“STOREFRONT avail. in new facility in Squamish Industrial Park, 1,500 sq.ft. with loading bay. Phone U Store It pager # 892-3335

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M/F To share 3 bdrm. Mobile home in Squamish. Avail. August 2, $400/mo. incl’s util’s. Phone 552- 1477 eves. 27TFN

COMFORTABLE House on lrg. property to share in Dentville area of Squamish. Close to bus stop. lots of room, w/d, d/washer. Everything negotiable, 892- 2237.26TFN

RESPONSIBLE Roommate wanted to share Highlands Duplex, $375/mo. util’s incl., 898-5195 or 932-

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2 BDRM. Main floor of house in Garibaldi Estates close to the mall, f/s, wood stove, 1300 sq.ft., N/P, N/S. Avail. immed. Call 898- 9023. 28TFN

JANE DARNELL PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT SERVICES LTD.

DOWNTOWN, lrg. fenced yard, smaller house, w/d. Avail. Aug. 1/96, $795/mo. Call 892-3 133 anytime. 29TFN

VIKING RIDGE 3 Bdrm., gas f/p. Avail. now &

Aug. 1, $95o/mo.

for more info.” 12TFN 0c-00000000-0000000-CCCCCCIICCCCIC bumpers, one Vi ta-mixer, LARGE shop avail. immed. 898-4917.32 Complete with 4 ton over-

snuggfi, snow tires, bed

0-00000~000000~0~0.00-~0000000000-

I

EST WAY VILLAGE 1, 2, 3 Bdrm.

headcrane, in-shop welder, compressor. Phone 892- 5958 days / 898-3424 eves. 32

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PARADISE Valley, 20 minutes from town, 1 bdrm. studio for prof. N/S person or couple. Ref’s req’d. Avail. immed., $5 70/mo., 898-9182. ~ ~ C C W c c I c 0 c I c c ~ c 0 c ~ c I c I 0 c 0 0 - 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0

1400 SQ.FT. in Highlands, nice view, big deck, 3 bdrms., 1 1/2 baths, $900/mo., 892-5090. 30TFN

NEAR new in Garibaldi Estates. Exec. style house, 3 bdrms, family room, office, 2 baths, suitable for profes- iional couple, N/l? Ref’s :eq’d. Phone 898-4928 or

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392-9902.31 . C C I C I C C C 0 C I C I C C I I C I I C I C e C C ) C C C C L C

IOWNTOVVN Small 2

Lvail. now & Aug. 1, $525 - $7oO/mo.

4quarnish Area- Individuals with small, reliable car needed for single copy deliveries of the Vancouver

Province Sun and Newspapers. Deliveries take approx. 2.5 hrs Daily before 6 AM, 7 days per week. There are no collections, and gross earnings are approximately $700 to $850 per month. Call Toll Free 1-604-9151207

for more details.

5424.31 )IAMOND HEAD PLACE 1 Mrm.

rail. Aug. 1, $600/mo.

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5 BDRM. Condo - liamond Head Place, 2 baths, 6 appls., 2 parking ;paces, 1 under cover.

?hone (604)898-3252.32

SARIBALD1 Highlands - ;1155,000.0 2655 Rhum 6: 3igg. Lrg. fenced private )ackyard, 3 bdrms. Duplex, voodstove, lrg. enclosed :arage. Open house - Sat.

& Sun., 10 a.m. - 5

1135,000.00 - NO GST.

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QUIET house in ideal location in Highlands. Avail. Aug. 15 or sooner, $400/mo., util’s incl. Call 898-4593 lve. msg. 32

SINGLE parent looking for same as roommate for 3/4 bdrm. House or T/H. 892- 2266.31

2 ROOMS for rent in Irg. quiet, N/S house in Cheekeye, from $300/mo. + util’s. Ideal for working prof. Chris 898-5 176.33

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CLEARED, fully serviced, flat lot in prestigious gated subdivision in Garibaldi Highlands. No GST - $99,900. Phone 898-4848 or 892-7758. 15TFN

7600 SQ.IFT. View lot for sale - Hospital Hill area. Open to offers, 892-9109. 31

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BUILDING MATERIALS Used building materials; 2 x 4, 2 x 6, 2 x 8, 2 x 12, plywood, doors, etc. Phone # 898-53 19. 53 c 0 c 0 c 0 c 0 I c I ~ c 0 c ~ 0 c c 0 - 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0

iting list available for following properties: EMERALD PLACE MOUNTAIN VIEW

MANOR 3IGHLAND GLEN

ALSO See our ad under .partment & House

Rentals ‘E SPECIALIZE IN ATA AND RENTAL AANAGEMENT

& p.m., 898-3915. -- 32av - I 1

c,

odrm. house. Cute, clean, fenced yard, lrg. shed &

4906.32

DENTVILLE 3 bdrm., 2

3R MORE INFO. garage, $?Solma, 898- .LL 892~9190. TFN

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XOUS 3 Bdrm. T/H e yard, near down- & school. Avail. . I .

research prevention-awarenesz Supports

programs, and help foi cancer patients and theii families through work done by the B.C. Cancer Agency, the B.C. Cancer Foundation, and the Society. Please include

bath, 4 new appls., carport, Irg. yard, N/S. Ref’s req’d., $1150 + util’s. Phone 898-

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kin and narne/address of donor foi tax receipt. VISA/MC accepted. OS6

lalsarn, Industrial land near Cheekye Substation

price a n conta

Aspen

For further information please contact b Nash at tel: (604) 623-3949, fax: (604) 3988. c P.O. Sox 2213

Squamish, BC VON 3G0

1-800-663-2524

Avail. Aug. 15/96.

maintained. Avail Sept 1/96. $lOOO/mo. Fantastic Rancher on NorthRidge Rd., very private, two bedrooms, four appliances, exceptionally well

$9OO/mo 3 bdrm Condo, Eagleview, on Government Rd., five appliances with woof! Sm, end unt, e?d!ent shq?. $850.00 / mo. 3 bdrm house, downtown Squamish, Avail 1 SEP 96

0 $900.00 / mo. 3 bdrm, condol 10,OOO Valley Drive, exzcellent condition, avail 1 SEP S6 PHONE: ROD DEROUlN BLACK TUSK REALTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 892-5954

-.

m #= BChydro .,, 1)

NETWORK 99 CLASS1 FI EDS

21 CU.FT’. Freezer - $175, lrg. gold sofa & chair - $100, gold stove - $25, China cabinet - $50., 898- 3905.32

FAST Roller Zodiac, 8 h.p. Mariner, $3,000.00, 898- 3430.32

CONSTRUCTION

Thursday, August 1, 1996 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Miscellaneous Construction Materials including: steel beams, rock bolt steel, rail, steel frames, victaulic reducers, clamps & elbows, formwork hardware, steel pipe, big “ 0 pipe, convey- or steel, saw horses, cable reels, angle iron, treated timber, elec. pumps, misc. lumber (i.e. 6 x 6), lots of other material. PLACE: PETER KIEWET SONS

HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT JOB SITE - call 898-3361 for more info. 3 1

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CO, LTD. - MAMQUAM

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TECHNICS surround sound stereo. Brand new 1995 system, never used - still in boxes. Retail $1,700 - asking 1/2 price $850., 898-9266.3 ICCW CCCI4C00000...0~00II. . . . . .0000.0-0

WEAVING Loom for sale - 45” floor loom. Satin wal- nut 6. brass. Call Jane 892- 6366.31

1989 CHEVROLET Beretta GT. Exc. cond.

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1988 CORSICA car,

thing 0.k. 892-6394.32 c c c I c I I I c I c . c c . . ~ c 0 c ~ . ~ . . ~ 0 0 ~ ~

1976 TRIUMPH TR-6, runs well, $2,000.00, 898 9455.31 0c00c.0.cc0c0cc.cc.0.0~000.0~0

p/dl, leather, new muffler, tires, roof rack, 4 cyl., aut

GOOD Quality unscreened topsoil, Squamish/Whistler area - 6000m3 available, 100m3 minimum, $5.00/m3. Pick up or delivery. Avail. immed. Call 1- 800-939-3389 / 892-2200. 35ccw

GOTTLIEB’S Mustang Pin Ball machine, needs repair- ing, as is, $150., 892-9109. 31

FORD 289 V8 engine with transmission. Only 15,000 kms., $300 obo. Phone

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COUCH/Loveseat ($3,000 new) 4 $750, Sharp 28” T\! - $250, Ikea Pine coffee/end x2 tables - $150, Ikea Pine (tall) shelf - $75, Pine (med) shelf - $50, Shaker style Pine bed w/futon mattress - $300, Mieti 10 spd. bike - $100. All exc. cond., good quality/prices firm, 892-7492. 32 . . ~ c c ~ C c c c c . c c c 0 I c 0 0 0 ~ . 0 0 . 0 . ~ 0 . 0 0 .

For just $25 per week (for 20 words or less)

your classified ad will appear in

WANTED to buy, boy’s Mnt. bike. Good cond. Phone 898-1080.31

the Whlstler Question and the LJllooe4 News. 1990 CHEW Corsica, V6,

auto., 4 dr., air, am/fm stereo, $5000 obo. Call 898-5989.24TFN THESE ADS WILL REACH MORE

THAN 23,000 READERS . c . c . c c c I . c I c c I c c c c c l c I I I I I I I c c c I c

1994 PONTIAC Sunrunner. White exteri- or/grey interior; AM/FM cassette player, 47,000 kms., factory warranty, soft top. Great for summer. Exc. cond. $12,500. Call (604) 898-3077.31

85 MERKUR Exrti Rare 5 spd. loaded. $ 5 7 ’

JIM PATTISON TOYO 985-0591 Call now to book a

Network 99 classified! C . I C I C C I C C C . I I C C C C . C . . 0 ~ . ~ 0 - 4 .

93 PONTIAC Sunbird Conv V-6,5 spd. Power group black. A real beauty, $16,499.

JIM PATTISON TOYO

89 CHEV Corsica V-6 power. Auto. 6r mol Great cond., $5,788.

JIM PATTISON TOYC

985-0591

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892-9161

EMPLOYMENT LEGAL SERVICES PERSONALS AUTO BUSINESS - -

F250 4X4’s, Explorers, Jeeps, Diesels. All makes, all models, lease, returns, trades. 0-Down, good fi- nancing. Free delivery. Phone for free approval ask for Grant 1-800-993- 3673.

MAJOR ICBC Injury Claims. Contesting wills and estates. Joel A. Wener, trial lawyer for 28 years. Call free 1-800- 665-1 138. Contingency fees. Simon, Wener & Adler.

OPPORTUNITIES A STEPPING Stone in the Rockies - Charlton Resorts Banff/Jasper offers employment opportunities for people wishing to enter the tourism industry as desk clerks, maids and servers. Subsidized accommodations may be available. Apply in writing to: Personnel, P.O. Box 1478, Banff, AB, TOL OCO. Fax: 1-403-762- 2744.

OPPORTUNITIES SELL YOUR products, services or rent vacation properties in the Okanagan classified network of 7 newspapers reaching 260,000 readers for as low as $22.50. 1- 800-787-3308. Clip and save this ad.

20/20 WITHOUT GLASS- ES! Safe, rapid, non-sur- gical, permanent restora- tion in 6-8 weeks. Airline pilot developed, doctor approved. Free information by mail: 1-406-961- 5570, Ext.404. Fax: 1-

h t t p : //w w w . v i s i o n f re e - dorn.com Satisfaction guaranteed.

4 0 6 - 9 6 1 - 5 5 7 7 .

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

TOP DOLLAR Paid for 1980 or newer RVs. We will pay you immediately for late model, good condition, clean RVs. Woody’s RV World, Calgary. 1-800-s31-4695,

STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS: “Cheaper Than Wood”. Quonset-Straightwall quonset, Structural Steel Buildings. B.C. Company, we won’t be undersold. Service and satisfaction Quaranteedl - Westerr! Steel Buildings 1-800-

STEEL ROOFING & Siding: Warehouse “Direct” Clearance; First Quality 36” wide, 29 gauge, Painted and Galvanized panels; ‘Seconds’ 4 7 ~ p.s.f. Al l building accessories available. Metalmart (604)769- 6967.

CHOICE YOUR A20X20/S20X22 $5207. Q30X44/A30X40 $8663. Q40X60/S35X62 $1 1,759. Piice inciudes Ends, Sliding Door, G.S.T. and Freight to Vancouver. Call Future 1-800-668-51 1 1.

1-403-240-1 21 2.

565-9800.

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91 FORD Tempo Family value! Auto. wit the comfort of a/c, $6,4i

JIM PA?TISON TOYC 985-0591 Extendc

anopy. E ms., $12 169.32

991 314’ uburban ir, tilt, CI

14,500.0 926.31~

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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BALDWIN PIANO Sale - Penticton. Two days only Jul 27 & 28, 12-5p.m. Location: Penticton Main St & Eckhardt. Baldwin pi- anos from Okanagan Summer School of the Arts sponsored by Moir pi- anos, Kelowna.

SPORTS & IMPORT: NEW OR Used Car or Truck all make lease!! Payments from $199 O.A.C. 0 down, no credit, bad credit. We deliver. For pre-approval 1-604- 880-41 27 collect. CREDIT PROBLEMS? Your job is your credit. Low payments, purchase or lease. Cars trucks, vans, new or used. Trades welcome. Delivery anywhere in B.C. Adam 760-0602.

86 TOYOTA Cressida Rare model with only 102,000. Loaded. A must see. 985-0591 JIM PAmISON TOYO

87 TOYOTA Celica G7 Coupe. 5 spd. Loaded. Low kms., $8,388.

JIM PATTISON TOYO

91 TOYOTA Corolla D. Sedan. Auto., p/s, p/b, am/fm. Exc. cond. This is not a misprint - Only $7,333.

JIM PATTISON TOYO’

93 TOYOTA Camry LE Fully loaded with power roof, air, power group & lots of warranty. $19,374.

JIM PA?TISON TOYO

93 VW Jetta Sedan 5 spd. Cassette. German engineering. $12,365.

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95 TOYOTA Tercel Sedan. Auto., p/s, p/b & much more. $12,997.

JIM PATTISON TOYO?

85 MAZDA 626 Sedan 5 spd. touring sedan P * / A

with alt the toys. $3,304,

JIM PATTISON TOYOT

985-0591

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BUSINESS PERSONALS

Adult entertainment by mail-order: personal photos, fantasies, videos: Call toll-f ree 1 -800-93-KAREN or write: Karen, Box 670- GB, Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 7P2. (19e).

GENTS - DISCREET VANCOUVER BASED (Canadian Owned) Manufacturer & distributor of Water & Air t reatment/pu rif ication systems looking for area rep- resentativedagents to market & install products. Experience in this industry helpful ... training provided. Reply in confidence to: PhiZone Systems Inc., 1101 Dempsey Rd., N. Vancouver, B.C. V7K 3c3.

MUSIC SLED DOG Music, a Canadian catalogue, is offering guitar strings in bulk. Six set minimum order. Electric or acoustic mediums or lights - $30. plus S/H. Bass ML, 3 sets, same price. Call: 1-

PERSONALS 800-SLED-DOG.

SIZZLING! EXCITING! Live 1 on 1. Beautiful girls ready to talk to you! Call Now! Only $1.99/minute. 1-800-9705558, 1-900- 45 1 -6 1 1 5. 0 1 1 -995-328- 624.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOVERNMENP FUNDS. Government assistance programs information available. For your new or existing business. Take advantage of the government grants and loans. Call 1-800-505-8866.

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EQUIPMENT

ERS. 20’ & 40’, 8’ high by 8’ wide. Full-width lock- able doors. Ideal for construction site or backyard. We Sell and Rent. 581-

SELL OR Rent Crane Trucks, T/A water trucks, A62 loaders, fuel trucks, 4x4 backhoes, com- pactors, tilt trailers, S/A dump trucks, graders, ex- cavators. Call Vic

STORAGE CONTAIN-

4445, 1 -800-463-2267.

(604)493-6791 .

HEAVENLY PSYCHIC Answers. Serving over 50 million readers and multi- talented psychics. Free astrochart with your first reading! Relationships, Future, Career. $2.99/min i8+ 24 hours. 1-900-451- 3703.

EDUCATION COUNSELLOR TRAIN- ING Institute of Vancouver offers corre- spondence courses for the Diploma in Counselling Practise he- ginning this month. For a brochure phone Toll-free 1 -800-665-7044.

PRESIDENTIOWNER $30M firm 1994. Now making others wealthy. Invest under $200. (604)951-2524, 1-800- 434-43 1 7.

CLAIRVOYANT PSY- CHICS! Master the power to choose your future. Truthful, accurate answers by authentic psychics. Problems solved, destiny awaits. 1-900- 451 -3778, 24hrs. 18+ $2. Wmin. I. c:. c. CANADA’S MOST Gifted psychics have answers to your problems or questions about health, love,. relationships, money, lucky numbers. $3.49/m i nute. 18+. 24hours. 1-900-451 -4336. ARE YOU ready to experience Exxxtasy? 1-900- 451-3936, 18 yrs+, $1.99 per minute. Women call free 895-5535.

A NEW Career? Trained apart m e n t/c o n dom i n i u m managers needed - all areas. We can train you right now! Free job placement assistance. For in- farmation/br.ochure call

8339. 68 1-5456, 1-800-665-

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ATTN: WOMEN/Men. Earn extra income. Flexible hours! $200-$500 weekly. Call 7 days 1-

H27. Directory for sale. 407-875-2022 Ext.0038

$1 50,00O/YR POTENTIAL as information broker. Canada’s fastest growing franchise now available in B.C. Home based. Full

Investment - required. Limited territories. 1-800-

+“A.-. t I d ; l l j i q & support.

763-5627.

FOR SALE MISC. SAWMILL $4895. SAW logs into boards, planks, beams. Large capacity. Best sawmill value anywhere. Free information

Sawmills, RR2 Kilworthy, Ont. POE 1GO.

HELP WANTED JOCUS TOYS needs con- sultants in B.C. Over 300 toys and crafts, majority mder $15. Home parties, catalogue sales. Join us this busy season. 1-800-

1 -800-566-6899. N o ~ o o d

361-4587 Ext.9335.

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NO. Nan Adc Phc Ada

BOWLING ALLEY and Store. Excellent property investment. Approx.

38

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF JULY 30,1996 = 37 mm )LET :. cond., 1

65,000. I: 938-140

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TINY FLOWER CHILDREN’S CENTER Licensed Quality Daycare

Preschool Program. * Has openings f/t, p/t

6 drop in. * Age 2 1/2 0 5 yrs.

* Kindergarten Drop-off &L Pick-up.

* E.C.E. & First Aid qualified staff.

38357 Buckley Ave. 892-5566. TFN

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1979 YAMAHA 650 spec cia1 electronic ign. avons. Lots of spare parts. $650.00 ob, exc. cond. Phone 896- 2494 or 896-2459.31

1986 YAMAHA Maxim-X, 750 cc, 16,000 kms, cover, 2 helmets, house kept, very sweet, $3,750.00 ob, 898- 9108.31

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FRIENDLY GIANT Daycare A licensed group daycare operating since Nov. 1988 at the Civic Center. Ages: 18 mo’s to 5 years 0 Mer: ECE & First Aid Qualified Staff. * Structured Program 0 * Kindergarten pickup from local schools * Swim Program + access to other * recreational programs. Full- time/Part- t ime 0

*Drop-in (3-5 years only). Call 898-2399. TFN 000000Ic0000000c000000~. .0000c00000

SIERRA Quality Licensed Daycare. Garibaldi Highlands area.

Full or Part time. Call Monica at 898-4510.

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OBEDIENCE DOG TRAINING

Puppy & Adults. Certified by Canadian Institute of Professional

Dog Training. Private & Classes.

Classes: Aug. 12 0 Sept. 11, Mon. & Wed. (7 0 8 p.m.). Call Carolynn @ 898~9424

afier 8 p.m. 32

1989 ASTRO Van for sale. As well as 1979 Oldsmobile. Call 898-9664 after 6 p.m. 31

90 JEEP YJ 5 spd. with a soft top for fun in the sun 6r hard top to keep out the winter chills. $10,325.

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA

91 TOYOTA Previa LE 2WD 7 passenger. Power equipped. Air cond. $19,426. JIM PATTISON TOYOTA

93 NISSAN Pathfinder SE Auto. Air 611 all power features. In top cond. $25,887.

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA

93 TOYOTA 4x4 Extracab P/up V06.5 spd. Sport package, CD player, step bars, air, Alpine alarm, ATS system, canopy, box liner 6 more. $23,888.

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA

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80 TOYOTA Corolla .

gn. - 5 spd., one owner, ry reliable, tough car, c1s great, 162,000 kms., king $1,250.00 o b . pick sale, 898-5581.

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$87 CHEW Celebrity 0

ito., 4 dr., amlfm cass., $5,000 kms., $800. Call

Iccw

)8- 1089.3 2

NU-LOOK Kitchens Paul Bryant

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GARDENINGkandscapin g - Spring time, clean your yard. Rubbish removal, Power-raking, Trimming. Lawn installed, New yards or old. Complete yard sere vices. Call today for Fast & Friendly Service. Call 898- 5942. 14TFN

CARPET & Lino installa, tions. All work guar. Over 25 yrs. exp. U.K. Tradesman. Call Jim 6400 0805.25TFNA

CARPENTRY Services. Addit ions or renovat ions. Small repairs too. Phone

892-2300.

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DRYWALLER / Tapers / Finisher - Texture, ceilings & repair. Free estimates, call Daniel 892-2304.31

RISE & PLAY PROGRAM

FOR PRE SCHOOLERS Licensed

for 3 5 year olds. From 9 a.m. - 12 noon

*Early Childhood Education

*First Aid Certified *Structured Program

1048 Glacier View, G.H. *898#955 1.22TFN

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1 V.W. Wstfa. some rust, Eeds alternator, two new res. Runs great, $800.00 iger 1-604-977-3540.3 1

$90 F250 4x4 5L, 5 spd., r, cr., adfin, mint cond.

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14,500.00,898-4647.3 1 ~ I 0 I C I . I C C C I . C ~ I I 0 ~ ~ I 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0

$91 FORD F250 XLT uiat, exc. cond., Leer inopy, tool box, etc., 14,500.00 ob. Ask for ean or Sue 898-5211.31

$87 SIDEWINDER Van 0

Capt. chair, 1 sofa, !4,000 kms., a/c. Good md., great for traveling, Nay color, 892-635 1. 3 1

$89 Ford Ranger XLT, [tended cab 0 4x4, very iod cond. in 6. out. J0,OOO kms. (hwy driven), speaker stereo, 16” tires, inopy. Great price: 5,900. Phone 898-3669. lccw

$91 GMC 1500 Sierra EFI Extended cab, 4 x 4, with inopy. Exc. cond., low ns., $12,700.00 obo, 898- 169.32

>91 3/4 TON 4 x 4 iburban, 150,000 kms., r, tilt, cruise. Exc. shape, 14,500.00. Phone 898- j26.3lccw

! 3/4 TON Ford Camper ecial, 390, turquoise een. Drive it away, $900.,

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18-41 86.3 1 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

FOR SALE PITNEY BowEs M425 SERIES

READING. COMPLETE WITH WPER

CALL RACHELLE AT SOUAMISH FORD

COMMERCIAL fWOTOCOPIER WllH 3 WPEA SIZE TRAYS. h COW

STORAGE STAND. $750 080.

892-3673

PARTS SALES SERVICE

Phone: 090-%2$/ 898-2378 Jeff Shea

I I I I I I ,I I

(1 yr.) Senlors $25 I 1 lYEAR-$35 I 1/2YEAR $20 (1/2 yr.) Seniors $15 I

24’ FIBERGLASS Sailboat 0 sleeps 6. stand-up Galley & Head, alcohol stove, ice box, $7,500 obo. Will trade for vehicle, 892-3938. 28TFN

TRULY a classic 0 30’ Schooner, 5 sails, head, stereo VHF woodstove, refinished wood, decks, inboard Volvo, penta out0 board seagull. Must be seen to appreciate, $4,500.00,

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604-889-4455. ~ ~ C C W A 00000000000000c000c00000~0c000~000

1986 SPECTRE, 15 feet, 70 H.P. Yamaha/ Depth Sounder, ski bar, trailer. Great shape, $5,500.00, 89804762.3 1ccw 0000~c000000000..00000000I0000~0000

1990 YAMAHA YFM 250 4 Wheel bike, $2,500.00. Call 898-9546. 31 00000c0000000000c000000.0000000000

Street I ‘ Address:

Mailing :

Phone: City:

Start Date: Expiry:

1

LOVABLE 1 112 year old neutered male cat, needs loving home. Great with kids, 898-4000. 31

TO give away, 4 yr. old male dog, purebred Whippet. Very good with children, 898-9455. 3 1

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c O O O c O O c O O I O O c O O O O I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O

Date:

New & Old Homes RATES Garaaes, Additions, etc.

I Paid By: Sheque OVISA c;IM/C mash OMoney Order I __ 1 SS8=53Z4

1 Credit Card #: I

I

I Amount Enclosed:

Expiry date: Signature:

XWTTERY] “BOWLS GALORE”

Open Daily CLOSED Tuesday

38123 2nd Awe. 892-8252 Squamish

~

1 Additions Renovations I 898-4836 I & I I

I P BIRKENDALE

Fully Insured I I I I I I I 1 I I I i I I I I I I

RUBBIS!! REH!?r?;L = DG‘IP R’JWS - - GENERAL &YARD CLEANUP - - TREE REMOVAL - I

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29 30

35 36

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39 40

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I

p G 5 p i - l WEEKLY SPECIAL

MTC 14 INCHCOLOCJR TV with remote $1 6‘9.00

Open Tuesday to Saturday 892-5310 898-9797 J

-- I I

$7.00 minimum for 20 words or less. 2554 per word thereafter. Deadline Friday noon. No except9ons. PHOTO CLASSIFIED $1 S

I I

AUDIO/VISUAL CLASSIFIED (Chief & Mtn FM) $1 4 D I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

VISA Nom No. of Inserts

Address Expiry date Cash Sale Phone Invoice Nom Address Date Rec’d Taken by

Name M m C m NO.

I I i

Place an AD hem! Call

The Squamish Chief 892-9P61

‘i” .I . *, . .-

~~ ~~

38 81 JULY 30, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF - Catholic Church. Fa Dennis Alexander 0 . h celebrant. Cremation. Hinds Funeral Service care of arrangements.

HURREN, Peaceful1 July 23, 1996 Crysta Hurren of Squamish 70 years. Predeceased her sister Eileen. She be forever missed an

C l l - - - r - I C C C e C I C I I C C I C ) C C C

BAKER - on July 22, 1996 Willis Bert Baker of North Vancouver, B.C., age 65 years. Predeceased by grandparents Willie and Margaret Baker; parents Ambrose Raymond Baker and Mamie (nee James); sisters Mary Anne Lauder, Betty White, Louise MacMole and Margaret; sons Anthony and Steven. Survived by and will be sadly missed by his loving wife Nora Baker; mother May Baker; eight brothers Leonard, Ray “Tchuma”, Harry, Richard, Gary, Wayne, Charles and Hughie; six sisters Dolores, Lillian, Patsy, Jeannie, Mona, Laura and Gail; 2 sons Willis and George; eight daughters Jackie, Barbara, Sheila, Margaret, Jennifer, Thelma, Nikko and Marie; eleven grand- children; three great grand- children, many nieces, nephews, loving relatives and dear friends. Prayers were held Thursday, July

DAYCARE opening September. Fun loving with lots o f learning activities. Great ref’s., 898-3185. 34

printed only if space per0 mits. The Squamish Chief cannot be responsible for errors or omissions as these ads may not be proof read because of time con- strain t.

BABYSITTER With CPR & music teacher, has openings available for any ages in Brackendale area. Very healthy environment. Joanne 898-9648.33

BAKER on July 20; 1996, Desmond “Denny” Lionel Baker of Squamish, B.C., age 66 years. Predeceased by parents Howard and Ethal Baker; brother Kenneth Baker; wife Mary Baker; and two sons Cameron, and Calvin. Survived and will be sadly missed by his loving wife Laverne; four sons David, James, Timothy and Dan; two daughters Darlene and Krisandra; one brother Vincent; two sisters Connie and Meagan; four grand- children Leslie, William, Elizabeth and Marie; nieces, nephews, other telae tives and many dear friends. Funeral Mass-was held Wednesday, July 24, 1996 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 2449 The Boulevard, Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. Father Dennis Alexander O.M.I. celebrant. Interment Cheekeye Reserve Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to Sunny Hill Health Center for Children, 3644 Slocan Street, Vancouver, B.C. V5M 3E8. Hinds Funeral Services in care of arrangements. 31 ~ 2 c ~ c . ~ c c ~ ~ . c c ~ c c ~ ~ c ~ ~ c ~ ~ - 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~

c ~ ~ ~ ~ c ~ . ~ ~ ~ z c . ~ c ~ c ~ . ~ . ~ ~ - c c - c -

GARAGE SALE: Sat. 9- 12. Pine cahinetry 6r appls. Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! #4 0 38921 Progress Way Squamish Industrial Park, 892-5133. 31 _ _ . _ c _ ~ . ~ _ _ c . - c . c c - c ~ . - ~ . - - 0 - - - ~ - -

NEW 1 Bdrm. bsmt. suite, shared kitchen, for N/S, N/partier, suit prof. working person, $400/mo. incl’s cable & heat in winter. Sorry, N/P., 898-9759 after 5 p.m. 31

1990 F250 4 x 4, 5 L, 5 spd., air, cruise, tilt, am/fm cass. Mint cond., warranty

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$14,500 obo., 898-4647. 32 e-rrc-r-c-c--.-0Cc-.--c.---.c.--c-

2 BDRM. ground level Apt., 5 appls., garburator, covered parking. Sept. 1/96. N/S, No pets, $750 + S.D. 451-1695. ~ ~ C C W ~ c ~ - ~ c ~ . 0 - c . I c 0 c c ~ . c ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ c ~

26” CABINET T.V. with remote, good cond., great picture, $35. Love seat/upholstery, great cond., $45. Call 892-9405. 31

NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of Mary Josephine Schofield a.k.a. Mitzi J. Schofield, late of 38059 5th Avenue, Squamish, British Columbia, who died on the 29th day of June, 1996, are required to send full partic- ulars of such claims to the undersigned Administrator, Frank Robert Haar c/o 5670 Yew Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6M 3Y3, on or before the 3rd day of September, 1996, after which date the estate’s assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. Frank Robert Haar Administrator MUNRO & CRAWFORD Barristers 6, Solicitors. 33 . ~ 0 - ~ c I c ~ - c ~ c - c c c c c I 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ . ~ - ~ . ~ - - ~

ingly famill

rem y: hi

embered by isband Ham

son Pat (Shelly, daughi Lois (Bruce), grandchil Chris, Lysa, Kate, Matt Kyle, Michael, Jonatha

brothers Russell &

angel Glady and her friends and relatives. Funeral service was

in the Squamish Fun

.ATT’N inen ( 50+) serious- ly interested in joining Slu Pitch Team, to play in Pro\vincial’s. Call Rill 898-

31av 9044 / Rocky 898-3938.

FOR Rent, deluxe 23’ Class C Motorhome with all extras, $1 15/day, $800/week, $3,000/mo. + .18 cents/kin. Call 898- 5301. 35

Canac 1 ian Cancer SOC 2780 East Broadway A Vancouver, B.C. V5M PLEASE NOTE: Too late

to classify ads are accepted only after 12:OO p.m. and before 5 p.m. Friday at the rate of $7.00 for 20 words or less, and .25c for each additional word. They are accepted on a first come first served basis, and are

25, 1996 at 7:30 p.m. at St Paul’s Indian Church, 424 West Esplanade, North Vancouver, B.C. Followed by Funeral Services Friday, July 26, 1996 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Paul’s Indian CALL 892-9 I 6 I

B r i g h a

NEED A MORTGAGE?

This ‘Very W d I Maintained Townkame Is I t u t c d 0 1 1 bianiquam Road, clcm to xhmls, sfiopping ;id rtxrcation. It f e n m s 3 btdrmms, 2 baths of which one is an

erlsuite, a hrnily rcwrti and living mm with a gas fireplace. T h e single cncltxsed garage also has access to a 6‘ unfinished bCw-

m n t with lots of room for storage. Call our loan department and find out about our pre-arranged homeowner

mortgages and our competitive rates.

872-5252 II AND

OPEN HOUSE LISTINGSee-. 892H9 16 1

SQUAMIsH CREDIT UNION CALL DAN SULLIVAN

FOR MORE DETAILS Monday - Thursday 1O:OO am - 5:OO pm Friday 1O:OO am - 6:00 pm Saturday 1O:OO am - 2:OO prn

u “ w ~ - ~ P - a k & rrucr #Atea&+* wiqt&w &rp 38085 SECOND AmNUE

II I

Cull Today! I EKNq Opportunity!

BLACK TUSK REALTY

INVITATION TO TENDER The District of Squamish invites tenders for the SNSTALMTION of DRAINAGE WORKS in the following locations :

Laramee Road, Brackendale Judd Road, Brackendale

This work is to be performed in accordance with afl Federal, Provincial and Municipal require- ments. Tender documents for each separate project are available at the Municipal Hall, 37957 Second Ave, Squamish. Tenders will be received up to 11 :00 am on Wednesday, August 7, 1996. Address all tenders to :

Rick Boulier, Technical Services Manager District of Squamish 37957 Second Ave. Box 310 Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0

A!! tendsrs are to be narked “CONFiDENTIAil’. The District of Squamish reserves the right to refuse any or all tenders. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

fs, nephews,(%r

Feature Home 401 14 Diamond

Head Road 1/2 acre, many new

renovations, 4 bdrnis +, $243,000

Call Dan.

Emerald Place. 2 yr old, 1330 sq. ft. Townhome. $151.900.

2600 Khum & Eigg Dr. Garibaldi Highlands $22 o,R S l i t )(I. Iac\vl, '(1 11 1, sunny isa lot

1 , 1 1/L

hlands, ri n Asking $ 2 S ,O Cull Jasori.

xiaiuucii LI L - m t . Large 5 bedroom home with man y u {trades. large lot.

#I 6; #2 38924 Quccnswi~y Mini Storagc Husint.ss

$ 1 ~ ~ , ( ) ( ) ( ) . ('(111 LIStl

. . . . . . . .

--- .UU.U. A I a 6 ~ l l U l ~ U J ~ LIL traditional designed home. 4306 s . ft. 7

bdrm, 5 bthrm. SPACIO S.

#24 - 40200 Govci-nrnent Road. 3 bdrnis,, South facing, well main-

tained complex $ I52,SOO. <.'[JII I,I.scJ r4 ~ u z y L oearoom, woodstove. Bright & clean $159,000 call Dan

102 C Diamond Head Place ~_.--

2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 parkin round floor unit. $123,500. &lfJude

1117 Plateau Crescent Great large home on the Plateau. Nice view, 6 bedrooms, 3 bath- rooms, double garage. $255,000. Cull Dntl

r

r 'S

RAIL 'N SEA RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR Fabulous Business I Opportunity! $109,000 Call Amber.

109 D Diamond Head Place 1 oedroom, some u rades. $89,900

Why Rent? cpf n I Michael

+n+ A n m 59-38185 Westway Ave. Renti n 1092 Wilson Crescent 3700 sq. ft., 6 bdrrn, high quality.

*

Call Micheai about this unit Close to amen. $315,000 Call Jason rn l l R 0 3 - C C C 7

101 E Diamond Head Place #27- Eagle View 3 bdrm, 2 1/ - . I .. A - - -

#5 38924 Queensway 2400 s . ft. warehouse currently lease or $1500/mo. Call Lisa 9

ng i u i 4 bdgewater Crescent 2 bdrms & den, vaulted ceilin s, gas fireplace.

$179,900. Ca I Deidre. f

200 - 1830 Marnquam

$49,500. Call Maw baths, 1300 S . ft., $139,900. 2 Clean & Solid mobile home, asking

Call R arg. ~.. - -

2 bedroom, corner unit. Under round parking. $124,900. Call Mic ael. a

I. ' . _. --._

lis3 Judd Road Brackendale 3.4Acres. Home built in 1917.

2148 Parkway Drive - - - E205 Diamond Head Place

n .. - 1 3

L uurrn, gas aireplace, large I I - .

7 V - Y ...... I.... . .

I 1013 Edgewater 3 bdrms, large bright living room, double garage.

Call KY2-55.57.

I I 38123 Harbour View Place

View property, 1 yr. new, uality throughout. $269,900 Call Leorge.

Great Business opportunity. 1/ I n

I Video Store 2200-1- movies

I $54,900 Complete Call Dun

I

Michael Roblin Deidre Weinstein I

1

' J .

, .

5

. .

i

40 lli JULY 30,1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

...

National Real Estate Service has merged with Windermere Canada to better serve our clients and sales a ents. Watch for our new Windermere 7 ogo throug,hout

the community!

0 I

0 Windgrmere Sea to Sky Real Estate Squamish Ltd.

CONqRATUlATiO

Heather receives her award from Sandy Hills

ual B.CI 2 really YCWC e injuni

he Sup: asks the I-buildin :k amer rfor and 'aul Kust ic Squan to ordei ply witE review a .S of thc

e petitic ce to KL Attorney unbia. Tl-

3 -.

'ince c 3 the n isidents t see the p towec

ige 3 ?

WCWC seeking - administration locale

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