Forest industry stat emen t HOWE SOUND

t u ir NSRi T I Second Class Mail Registration Number I147

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Vol. 20 - NO. 17 SQUAMISH, B.C.-THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976

Jour na sistic sexism The 'I'imes congraiulated itself recently husband's, only to find we were one step

on a move iway from sexism made two years ahe'ad of them. ago and only beginning to find general ac- Now we've learned of a new code ceptance now. Guided by a belief in male developed by British journalists offering and female equality we began giving women women this full equality in the news. The full equality in the news, doing away with code forthrightly brands the use of front page journalistic sexism which found its basis only nude photos and cheesecake to sell in history. newspapers as "Exploitative . , , perpetuating

Believing that women have the same right the myth that women's chief purpose in life is as men to marital anonymity, we began using to gratify men." women's first names or initials without a The code agrees with us on marital prefix of "Mrs." or "Miss". Emotive descrip- anonymity and suggests that age, too, be tions of female measurements, physical and eliminated from stories unless relevant. It mental assets, and sex-typing of jobs went, .pushes for descriptions like railwaymen and and whenever possible we avoided using businessmen to be changed to rail workers "Mr. and ,Mrs. John Smith", replacing it with and business executives, and cautions jour- "John and Jane Smith". nalists not .to ridicule men rearing children

A reporter or two questioned our right to or doing home chores . . . nor commiserate depart from accepted style *in this fashion, more with them than they would with women but believing that everything must start in the same roles. somewhere, we persevered. Few complaints These changes may seem tiifling, but to were received from the general public, and women confronted constantly by demeaning more than a few women commented sexual put-downs, they're not. We're cer- favorably on our new policy, particularly tainly pleased to see our ideas becoming ac-

' those who made special requests to have cepted. We knew we had the right idea all their first names used instead of their along.

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Women have slipped For all those starry-eyed souls who say of In the sales field things are going from

women - "you've come a long way baby;" rotten to worse. In 1967 salesmen averaged here are the facts. Montreal economist Dian $6,096 - women $2,292. Six years later in Cohen finds from the Women's Bureau that 1972 salesmen were up to $9,567 while women workers are slipping - in the amount saleswomen made a whopping $3,771. of pay they take home, as compared with But the gap is narrowing in favor of men. women in the professions. In 1967 male

professionals earned 87 percent more than Although more women than ever are in women. By 1972 they earned only 72 percent

the labor force, one out of every three more than women professionals. . women are bearing more of the over-all bur- ,In the clerical fieJd where 97. perceqt of den of unemployment ihan in the past. Id the all secretaries and stenographers are w o i e n clerical field where more than a million - male secretaries earn between $2,300 and women work, men earn 57 percent more than $12,000 more than women. women, averaging $7,769 yearly to a Even babysitting is no t ' sacred. The woman's $4,962. The salary difference for average 60-year-old male full-time sitter men here is INCREASING. In the service made $5,536 yearly - compared to the sector men made 157 percent more than woman sitter's $2,099! women in 1972. Back in 1967 men service When men are outstripping women at workers earned only 121 percent more than such traditional work as looking after the women. Again the gap is INCREASING for baby all that can be said for the women of men. Canada is "you've slipped a long way baby."

Community press speaks Recent political comment from the B.C. Nor is it a surprise that Mr. Barrett has

chosen the very "safe" riding of Vancouver WHAT'S SACRED? East. The constituency is "safe" in that it has

KITIMAT - The lions and tigers may long been an NDP stronghold and one prove to be mankillers, but the zoo keepers without benefit of a local newspaper to pose

I must never shoot them! That would be con- questions Mr. Barrett traditionally declines sidered a halluva way to run a zoo. It's to answer. The question that is worth pon- equally a helluva way to run a penal system dering is: Is any riding really safe for ex- and a system of justice in a society where a premier Barrett? - The Enterprise. lower and lower price is being put on life by A GOOD BET killers and a killer's right to life and ultimate LANGLEY - Drivers in that most freedom grows ever more sacred, - The notorious bad driving group (under 25) who Northern Sentinel. prove that they are not bad drivers will get

25 percent of their premiums returned. That SUCCESSFUL TACTIC amounts to dollars, not pennies. If a young

HOPE - The spectacle of federal fellow who has had a devil of a time raising authorities bargaining with prisoners and $800 to $12,00 for the privilege of driving promising to comply with their demands is can see getting back $200 to $300 in cold certainly not lost on other lawbreakers. Any cash, you can bet that he is going to d o his tactic that succeeds so will is bound to be utmost to get it - or at least most of them employed more and more frequently. Of will.. - The Advance.

with the law that anyone who murders a LADYSMITH - Higher taxes, cuts in prison guard is to be hanged, then the service or maybe even both is the word as the hostages would have been in very little government sets about trying to put B.C. into danger at all, and in all probability would the black. No matter how you argue it, this never have been hostages. - The Standard. means items of lesser priority - things which

DARK SHADOW ON JUSTICE people can do without or make do with - CRESTON - The whole legal profession are not going to see action, this year at least.

and the justice system in Capada stand under - The Chronicle. a shadow because of the deaths of four SOME COURSE children in Saskatoon last year. They are COMOX - After lookine over the state responsible for the system that permitted a of the province and listening to Stupich dangerously disturbed man to have been on defend their fiscal policies I'm .convinced the loose when he should have been in that if the NDP was still in power they would custody. - The Review. follow their same self-destruct course. -

WILLIAMS LAKE - It's getting so you CBC CHANCE can almost tell time by the latest strike on the PARKSVILLE - It is heartening to see BCR. As often as one of the overlapping Con- the CBC brass has finally convinced its tracts expires, up go the picket signs. Once producers and other staff to lay off the anti- again, a small, self-interested group has shut Americanism which formed such a large part down. the entire railway. - The Tribune. of public affairs programming a little while

WHERE'S SAFE?- .ago. Now if they can just convince the same COQUITLAM - The announcement by staff that fair treatment should be accorded

Dave Barrett that he will make another bid to political parties other than the NDP, we to regain a seat in the provincial legislature will wind up with a people's television net- hardly cqmes as any great revelation to even work of which we can all be proud. - The the casual observers of the political screen. Progress,

community press:

course if the federal cabinet would comply A MATTER OF PRIORITY

TIME OUT The Free Press.

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By RQSE TATLOW There is new recognition of

the rights of many users of forest lands. There is also it growing awareness thiit forests have liinitations to the uses that can be servcd, that there are choices t o be made, and that a wise and sensitive approach to cn- vironmental protection is ii responsibility tha t all must share.

in view of this the Council of Forest Indilstries, composed of many forest companies in this province, has developed sumc environmental and land use policy statements arid these will be the subject of a six-part series on various aspects of forest use and the environment; management o f watersheds, reforestation, environmental policy iind objectives, use of Prescribed fire. land use and road access policy.

These stittements should be of interest to the people of Squamish in view of the I'act that this community is forest-. oriented. ,

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to serious brush or hardwood encroachment.

* Areas where it is desirable to eiiniinate mistletoe, disease ur insects.

.e Areas previously occupied by over-mature stands where the presence of mistletoe and decay have caused extreme breakage and restilted in an excessive volume of non-recoverable residue.

Burning must be avoided on certain sites because it will cause varying degrees of damage. Solid productivity, stability and erodibility may be advcrscly affected, depending on the hqat of the fire which varies with the amount of the fuel and the rate which it is con- sumed by the tire.

Under some circumstances reforestation is delayed *hen the essential shade and moisture retention potential of the slash cover is removed.

Specifically, slash should not b'e broadcast burned:

0 On steep, thin-soiled, erodible or rocky hillsides.

establishing seedlings with im- portant protection from direct exposure to extremes in tem- perature and moisture.

0 On cleanly logged areas that are relatively slash free, im- provements in utilization stan- dards have produced a significant hazard reduction.

Q On soils whereathe slash mantle helps to prevznt erosion by intercepting heavy rainfall.

Q When the possibility of con- taining a prescribed burn i s unlikely.

When the risk of damage to protective vegetation retained along fish streams is high.

The industry is concerned because there is still an ex- cessive amount of instructed burning required. Often in- sufficient attention is paid to silvicultural or environmental management needs.

Often areas have been in- structed' to be burned against the judgment of professional foresters employed by the com- panies, and too often these fires degrade steep hillsides where the soil is thin, causing serigus

0 On high elevation hill tops where the slash cover provides

losses in timber values. They have an adverse effect on water

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PART IV Use of Prescribed Fire

The forest industry supports the use of fire on a selective and prescriptive basis to attain cer- tain management objectives.

Prescribed burning is still the Fifteen Years Ago Justis, the park architect, were best known site treatment; in- In March 1961 the total num- reviewed and the department deed in some instances the only ber of revenue cars loaded on favoured a diamond shaped type viable economical and cultural line and received from con- of crossing instead of the fairly treatment, available to nectioris at the PGE was 4,371 elaborate clover-leaf which he ameliorate the following - down from 4,942, a drop of proposed. They stated this had situations: 11.5 percent over the same been installed in some districts

Areas where burning is the period in 1960. and was working out favourably only Practical method of ob- Total revenue cars loaded was and also needed much less taining fire Protection benefits. 3,996 as compared to 4,507 and room. Prescribed fire is used to abate revenue cars received from con- The crossing would be some the hazard by reducing the nections dipped to 375 from 435 2,500 feet north of the present quantity of fuel, particularly in March, 1960. access road leading into town.

during hot weather. Such a burn Ten Years Ago Five Years Ago does not "fire proof' an area In a meeting with highways

but does improve the chances of department representatives Five years ago there was good gaining rapid control and sup- recently, a highway crossing to news from the dump. It was presion of an accidental fire. provide access to the municipal decided to keep the dump open

Sites where slash persists in- park, to be located in the area every day, all day, from here on definitely, such as with over- north ofthe high school and east in. That is until a few people mature cedar stands which are of the highway as well as acces started dumping it in the wrong subject to excessive breakage. to the future municipal and place there, and then I bet the

Sites where it heavy duff' school board complex proposed locks will go back on. layer prevents or seriously im- for the west side of the highway, there is no excuse for peded reforestation. was discussed. garbage being left around or

0 Low elevation sites. suGect I The plans pteppred by C.

From. our f iIes

fine fuels, which ignite easily * * * * * *

So

dumped in the wrong Place.

quality and increase reforestation problems .on high elevation sites.

It is felt that not sufficient aa- tention is given to the ability of the forest industry to handle fire especially suppression those on program long-term s,

tenures. Where slash hazard reduction

is considered necessary but ahere !he risk of escaping !Ire damage outweighs the benefits obtained by burning, alternative disposal methods should be en- couraged.

Two suggestions are worthy of being explored: piling and bur- ning slash with burning 'aids, and spot burning landings' and accumulation using covers.

While the nuisance factor of wood smoke is normally short lived it has received severe public criticism.

With the limited time available for safe burning, it is recognized that a high degree of co-operation is needed to regulate the location and num- ber of fires that can be lit on one day.

Burning opportunities will be missed, creating a backlog of unburned slash .in some areas and advantage should be taken of suitable days available during other periods of the year to ex- tend the burning season.

The objective of prescribed fire must be to produce a prescription that, while serving the best interests of forest management, is compatible with other resource use demands.

The recommendations of professional foresters should receive far more attention than they do at present. Utilization of local knowledge, both industrial and Forest Service, is essential. In many instances it is important that the advice of officers of the federal Fisheries !krvice, the B.C. Fish and Wildlife Branch or other specialists + solicited to satisfy the interests of other forest land users.

The right to use fire on a selective and prescriptive basis to attain desireable management objectives must be maintained. The decision to include any area in a prescribed burning program should be made by local forest managers only atter the needs of the specific site have'been con- sidered. The extent of the bur- ning program should be made by local forest managers only af- ter the needs of the specific site have been considered. The ex- tent of the burning program

THIS RACING CANOE, one of the largest built in recent which is 55 fiet six inches long, is made from half a cedar log years, in the shed at the home of Moses Billy in Brackendale which Moses Billy found in the Ashlu Valley. It took him prior to the launching on Tuesday afternoon. The'canoe, two years to build the canoe,

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What a Lovely surprise to have my daughter and grandson arrive on the night before Easter complete with a beautiful bouquet of the 'Easter lilies' or dog tooth violets which grow so profusely around Victoria, shooting stars and dozens of daffodils in many assorted forms, from the tiny yellow ones which grow in clusters to the single small cupped varieties, those with double cups, the white ones, the yellow ones and of CDUrse m299es of !he smdl fragrant narcissi.

They were beautiful. The with wholc the house aroma smelled from the wonderful flowers

and bouquets they in all .:Jere the rooms. zassed Truly i n '

spring had come into the house. * * * You'd think that youngsters

would outgrow the Easter Bunny, but they don't. Even the blase older children still love to have him call and leave his of- ferings. He called on Saturday night, although irs been several years since there were small children at home and I was sure he would have forgotten his way.

Puss wasn't too pleased with the invasion of his privacy. He's a very possessive cat; seem's to feel this is his bailiwick and he has exclusive rights. He tolerated the dog. but that's all it was. Bigs is welcome as long he didn't get too close to his food but no familiarity please.

However, you would have laughed to see him climb on the night table to sniff the clothes hanging on the cupboard door. They left their two cats at home but perhaps he remembered them, or maybe there was just a scent of cat on her clothes but his hair started to rise and he . rumbled deep in his throat. No nonsense about those in- terloping cats [or him thank your

There were kids everywhere on Sunday morning at the loggers' sports grounds for the grand Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Squamish Fire Depart- ment. Chris French said they had hidden over 1,800 eggs in the grass, in the trees and in stumps or various other places.

When they announced that the hunt could begin it was insQnt kids - all over the place. sdmk of them didn't do so well and they were plkased to find that a big, man-sized Easter Bunny was there to see that thay didn't miss out on the goodics, but gave them each some.

Good Joe of the week award.

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should be tempdered by the capability of the forest manager to control and suppress ac- cidental fires in his area.

When broadcast burning is not a desireable method of achieving slash abatement, the Forest Service should tafe a leadership role and provide technical and financial support in the development of suitable and economic techniques for limited burning or other methods of disposal.

Recent efforts to minimize.the nuisance of smoke in urban cen- tres should be continued. Research efforts shsuld be ex- panded to improve weather forecasts which are essential for safe The burning. importance of prescribed

fir should be included in in- formation messages so that the public will be aware of the beneficial uses of fire in the forest.

Next week: * * *

MOSES BILLY standing behind the canoe which took him two years to build and whkh was launched on Tuesday.

What started as an aimless L~~~ we drive to the north ended in a

trip to Pemberton. There were hundreds of cars at the lot at Whistler and people were flashing down the lower slopes. Most of the snow had left the open areas but there was still plenty in the woods or where the shadows lay and just up the mountain you souid see where there had been fresh snow the night before.

The lakes were still frozen but should . soon be opening up, Wonder who the lucky winner of the ice derby will be? Seems I guessed April'23 but I'm not just sure.

As we neared Pemberton the snow started to disappear and was trees. only The in fields the woods were green under and the

the preparing valley for looked spring. as if Up it was the

valley there were lots of little calves, some so riny they scar- cely seemed to be able to stay on their feet, but so endearing,

ffoticed that one of the far- mers has his own iawnmower, a flock of sheep. There were daf- fodils-in the gardens at Pem- berton, a fisherman trying out the Lillooet River where the forestry road bridge crosses, it and along the road to the Coast - ,

Mountain Outdoor .Scho61 the warm sunshine made it very pleasant driving with *the win- dows open,

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_. . - _ _ according to Chris French; should go to Vi McPhee at the Bon Marche who not only figured out how much material they needed for the bunriy suit. but cut it out for them and never charged them for the material or cutting it out. Mrs. French made the suit.

Noticed there were masses of the wild downy yellow violet under the trees in the area near the loggers' sports grounds. Also- bleeding hearts along the road leading in to the roped off area for the youngsters.

It was raw and cold in the morning but late in the day we decided to head north and along the highway north of Brohm Lake there was some hairy man- zanita in bloom, also the wild currant was just beginning to break into blossom. It stayed colder there much longer than in Squamish and the snow lasted longer.

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The Squamlrh tlmgl - Thursday, April 22, 1976 - Page 3

BOARD CONCERNED ABOUT SCHOOL TAX

BOSCARIQL APPOINTED HOSPITAL BOAR The Board of School Tiitstees for Howe Sound School

District 48 is very concerned about the government's decision to add six mills to the basic school tax levy, raising it to 32.5 mills.

The increase means that taxpayers will just have to pay ' more in school taxes and the board felt this came at an inop- portune time, when budgets had been sent in and pared to the, bone.

The change in the basic rate means that each school board must raise 32.5 mills from taxes before the proviticial government will pick up any operating costs.

The increase in the school mill rate, coupled with any increase in !ha niutiicipa! mill rate, c o ~ ! d mein !ha! the !o~ai taxpayer wiil be facing atapther riizeable tax increase this year.

William J. Boscariol has been appointed to the b o i d of the Squamish General Hospital for a two-par term.

He is the government appointee to the board and the decision was announced by Health Minister Robert McClelland.

Boscariol, replaces W. Curran who resigned from the board at the end of the year. He*brings experience as a direc- tor and former president of !he Squamish Credit Union and an iitteiest in community service io the position.

BCMA urges seat belt legislation

- . I FULLPHOTOCOLOR I

I DEVELOP AND PRINT ORDER I Hard on the heels of the On-

tario government's law bringing i n mandatory seat belt legislation, comes the statement from the B.C Medical Association urging that 'com- pulsory seat belt legislation be required in B.C.

I n 1975 in British Columbia. 717 people died on this province's roads. I f mandatory seat belt legislation had been in elTecl lust year. I IS of those people would be alive today. The association asks how many more B.C. people will have to be killed before this legislation is enacted.

The documentation favouring the use of seat belts is over- whelming and is readily available. I t is included in the B.C. government's ibwn ad- vertising campaign directed to B.C. citizens, urging them to use their seat belts. In the past three years the BCMA has recom- mended the introduction of the mandatory seat belt law.

Advertising campaigns will help to a certain extent. but &.impaigns for the wearing of helmets by motorcyclists did not really succeed ,until the govern- ment passed legislation making it .compulsory

Sixteen coudries have seat belt laws; among them are Australia. New Zealand, France, Norway and Czechoslovakia., ,

People in B.C. arc paying the cost of not using se?~ belts and We medical association says it is

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a high one. They include death benefits, life support of disabled persons and often their families; police. ambulance. medical and hospital costs. Dollar estimates are $150,000 pe! death ind $4,000 per injury. And these !igures are minute when com- pared to the human suffering and loss of loved ones.

People who oppose a seat belt law on the grounds that i t would impose on individual rights may be dedicated in their views but they are also grossly misguided. misinformed or both. the .._.I.

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U I V E ELLIS rides aboard the 300 pound model Diesel Switcher'while builder-engineer Mike Lloyd handles operations at the. locomotive end.

Spring activities begin at the Coast Mountain School

I ULMA says. w OUAllTY MVEUlPlNG BY WILLIAMS COLOR w 3 - I m - The spring break brought an in. These students, after They will be divided into four and iudned at a miniature fall I

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I I trustee, suggested the board That challenge remained 'for different ' aspects of -en-. grade sixes will be transplanting comiunity visit the Outdoor should visit the Britannia school each successive group of grade vironmental education. . 4 from the greenhouse and plan- School. They are asked to make

May will. be .the most in- which includega library, school, Howe Sound secondary students teresting venture so far this year community, centre, swimming who took up the challenge was when 60 or 70 Grade 6 students

ciw Date 30/&6 Limit 1 per coupon

community centre in Vancouver tens. The pride shown by the ting from seed to develop a gar- an appointment by calling 894- den that thek school can main- 6382. tain and be proud of. Produce

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School Board Briefs'

end to the winter activities at the Coast Mountain Outdoor School. They have put away the snow shoes, cleaned up the cross country skis and hung up the snow sampling equipment.

But the memories linger on. Memories of that first group of Grade IO students who, after Ray Mensinger's suggestion, returned from the farm to the residence on cross country skis, a distance of about seven miles - not bad for a first time on skis.

receiving instructions, made snow shelters, snow holes, snow caves or igloos and then spent the night in them.

Spring programs have started at the Outdoor School. .The ' schedule for the last school term is a busy one with the following groups visiting during that period.'Grades 2 and 4 will be there in April, Grade 6 in May while June has k e n reserved for Grade 1 and kindergarten pupils.

Each grade will'be studyira

study groups and will spend one day studying each of the following:

I n . forestry they will learn about measuring the forest, dif- ferent local species, reforestation methods and plan- ting tree growth plots.

In geology they,will be Iear- ning about the general rocks and formations of the area as well as gold panning and they will spend a night in a mining camp.-' . In agriculture,. each. school will have a garden plot and the

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fait. In the sensory awareness part

of the program they will spend a day 'and a night in the forest becoming aware of nature throkzh all of their senses. They

The board decided that in view of the increased costs of the use of the swimming pool, the swimming program sponsored in the past by the school board would no longer be held. It was felt the cost woiild be at least double the amount it had been in preceding years. * * +

Paul Burrows, Alta Lake

will & involved in various ac- I I -

I I -PHARMACY tivities that should develop a

deeper appreciation of our natural resources-and of the life

McKenzic Shopping Pbto

4182 Winnipeg St., Sqwmirh, B.C.

chains in our environment. Jim Spencer, principal of the

Coast Mountain Outdoor School, and his staff would be haDDv to have members of the 1

will be at the school for a week. will be harvested in early Tall pool and other amenitias. He very evident. By the end of the suggested it might be a good program the record for the idea to ,see how this is being seven miles had- been reduced. managed and operated and to The three day program which see if any of it would be ap- was enjoyed 'by Grade 10 plicabl? to the Whistler area. students from Pemberton secon-

dary and Howe Sound secon- dary offered recreational ac- tivities on snowshoes which led into the theory of waxing cross- country skis. The second day was spent learning the technique of the sport and the return trip on skis.

On the third day the trip into the Ryan River Valley on skis gave ample practice of the skills learned. The program suc- ceeded in introducing the students to a different form of winter recreation. Students and s aff are all looking forward to winter travel with next year's grade tens.

Another activity that will have to be shelved for a while is the snow caves construction

lS the winter home for bees at which a group of I'emberton rton. secondary students are involved

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the st.udents looking for animal tracks. The students made casts of the wild animal tracks when they found them.

.ONLY 5 HOMES <LEFT . (Below 1974' Prices) MR. ECCLES DEMONSTRAT

the Outdoor School in Pemb

Pensions up Increases in Old Age Security

Pension ' and Guaranteed In- come Supplement payments represent the tenth quarterly escalation bssed on the cost of living, as provided for in the Old 'Age Security Act. *

The new monthly total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security Pension and maximum Guaran- teed Income Supplement will be $230.42.

For a married couple who are both pensioners, the com- bination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $439.56 for the couple monthly.

The basic Old Age Security Pension will !ise this month to $135.43 from the present $1 32.90.

The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person, whose spouse is not a pensionqr and is not receiving a spouse's allowance, will go up to $94.99 from its current $93.22. The maximum supplement for a married couple, both pen- sioners, wilt increase to $84.35 each from $82.78. Add to the basic pension, this will give each mtxrltij pensioner $219.78 monthly, or'a total of 6439.56 . for the couple.

The maximum spouse's allowance will 'increase to $219.78 from $215.68, The maximum spou~e's allowance is ' made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and an amount equivalent to the maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement at the married rate.

These homes are new 1975 models to be-sold on a first come first served basis. 10% 'deposit is required fo hold any home.- .

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w $14,800 12'~68',.'fully furnished home featuring 3

bedrooms and separate utility room.

I2'x64', luxury home featuring spacious living room with patio doors and tastefully decorated.

12'xW. 2 bedroom home with .large spacious kitchen .and dining area. Nicely furnished.

$13,800 - w

$13,400

OfferGood - .

April 22 & 23 "+\ 1

DOUBLE WIDES - DOUBLE WIDES!! 3 N D . '

24'x40', 2 bedroom home featuring large 19' living room and king size bedroom. Excellent starter or for retired. Furnished price . , , 22'x64', spacious 1322 sq. ft. home featuring 3 bedrooms, dining room, family.room and ensuite plbg. Many more extras. Furnished price . . .

$18,400

NO. 5

$27,400

"SPECIAL NOTE9 Watson's low price include delivery, set up, all trxes and full one year warranty. Homes are serviced by Watson's 4 full time factory trained service I sgecialists.

Don't miss this great sale on DAIRY QUEEN'S* famous banana split. You've never had it so g d . . , TWG kqh-cut banana dims '

and one of yotu favorite treats, topped with chocolate, s tr~~~berry and pineapple, plus

whipped topping. Pure ddght. Treat the whole gang d d g this special off etr -they'll go bananas o v a our split!

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DOWNTOWN SQUAMISH

CALL NOW - CALL COLLECT 4354461

(For information-appointment-personal service) Ask for

Oly Hriwn Rw. 594-3753

' WATSdN MOBILE HOMES LTD.

John Lqftur of Ror, 52l-7183

5912 Klngrway, Burnrby, B.C.

'Regirtersd Trrdemrrk Canadlrn f r c d e m ~ r k r Olfice-AMERICAN DAIRY QUEEN CORPORATION

c b

Olympic events held in The Chow, a dog which comes from China, is the only canine with a black tonme!

s m - e --Ym -tnrnurrZl lnformatnnr ong@vernmero9 lwogmmsfor-

On Tuesday, April 27th one of our repreremtutives

will be at August Jack Motor Inn, Squamish. Tel.: 892-3504

Locomotive model which, when completed, w i l l weigh about 240 pbunds and b e operable 0;;

71/z inch guage tracks.

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I eachers want 0 0 B o 0 0 I

say in picking principals Teachers at Howe Sound that they did not wish .to in- if they wanted to do this for the

secondary school have suggested fringe on the prerogatives of the selection of other principals and to the Board of School Trustees board but felt that teachers, who vice-principals, but not for that teachers and parents .be would be working with the prin- teachers. allowed some day in the selec- cipal, could be of assistance in Trustee Jim MacDonald said tion of the principal for the his selection. the quality of education i s a secondary school. Gagnon suggested that good question. "There are many

Doug Gagnon, representing perhaps a committee of parents, facets and I'm not going to the teachers, told the board at teachers, board members and discuss them. But one thing we the regular meeting last week the district superintendent, must remember i s just how

W.R. McROSERTS, B.Sc., O.D.. J.B. McROBERTS, O.D.

PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY

WISH TO ANNOUNCE THEIR RELOCATION IN THE SQUAMISH MEDICAL CLINIC TO NEW OFFICES .

ON THE -SECOND FLOOR

I

SQUAMlSH MEDICAL CLINIC 3215 CLEVELAND SQUAMISH, B.C.

TEL: 892-5055 . .

prepare a criteria l ist for the much quality can we afford. We qualifications wanted in a prin- know what we want but we have cipal. With such a l i s t he to remember there i s a l i t t le guy suggested that perhaps the ap- out there who i s saying 'how plicants could be narrowed to a much more can I afford? " small number and the board could then make its selection fiom those who the larger group Hit and NIP felt might be suitable tor-prin- cipal.

He pointed out it was not an attempt to deny power or privilege to anyone but he felt the' teachers and the parents have a keen interest in the selec- tion of the principal: .,!it! ~

"As staff members we are concerned about the quality of education," Gagnon said, "and we are hoping for positive ac- tion in the future."

Trustee Betty Shore that "some theories look very good but in practice they don't turn out.''

Paul Burrows wanted to know

accident A man has been Charged with

leaving the scene of an accident and impaired driving, following a hit and cur: ixident Saturday,

.I;;Police April 17. said that a vehjcle

travelling north (on the straight stretch just north of town was sideswiped by a southbound vehicle which ran it off the road.

Police, were given a descrip- tion of the vehicle and i t was later found south of Squamish. As a result the driver was charged.

I Built around special savings plans designed to &it your needs, the credit union Golden Account also includes *

many important extras free of service ,charges.

Come into your nearest plarticipating credit union for your Golden Account card. -

' If you're not yet a member, we'll show you how easy i t is to join. You can start today to make your best. years even better with a Golden Account.

your c ~ i t Union I

FUELFOR

- ..

... - - .

L

In this energy-short age, there's a special reaion for placing ever greater reliance on rail shipping. That's the incredible efficiency of rail- the metal wheel on the metal rail-efficiency that translates into real fuel savings. But fuel savings are only one reason to rely on rail for .all your shipping needs. Rail offers specialized shipping for virtually every type of freight. It's fast and dependable. And for big volume shipments such as lumber, wood chips and chemicals, it's truly the only way to go. Whatever your product, you'll enjoy the finest in

BRITISH W M B I A R A I L W

shipping service and facilities with B.C. Rail. You'll be helping to conserve energy, too.

. . . Although Montreal i s the petiiig in the Olynipics for the Olympics and Montreal expects

main site for the 1976 Summer first time. about 100 archers including 40 Olympic Games (July 17 to These different courses w i l l women. There were 06 archers Aug. I ) , i t i s not the only one. be laid out on Lake Ontario: 81 Munich in IY72. Events wi l l also be held at eight one for Solings. Tempests and N o coyntry may enter more other.locations in the provinces Flying Dutchmen; one for the than two men and women.

slower Finns and 470's; and the of Quehec and Ontario. These include Sherbrooke, other for the Tornados. L'Aciidie, 37 kilometres south

Quebec City, Bromont, Joliette Kingston will have i ts own of Montreal. has been selected '

and L'Acadie in Quebec. and Olympic Villilge for athietes iis the site fiir the Olympic Toronto. Ottawa and Kingston and' team officials from the 40 shooting events. in Ontario. countries expected to compete Thcse include free pistaol

shooting; Olympic trap shooting; in yachting evenls. Most important Olympics The village will be on the small bore rille, prone posi1io.n;

city, next. to Montreal. i s Queen's University campus. 1.5 small bore rille. three positions; Kingston, site of the yachting kilomctres from Portsmouth running game target; rapid lire events. The special conditions Harbor. site of the Olympic pistol and skeet shooting.

There i s seating for 1.400 per- required for these compelitions Yachting Centre. sons and 45 countries are ex- are not available in Montreal.

BROMONT pected to send 'a total of 400 , This i s not an unusual situation. Since the Second The l i t t le village of Bromont. athletes to the shooting com- World War only once, at 85 kilometres from Montreal petitions. Helsinki, Finland, have the along the Eastern Townships Competitors in the pen- yachting events been held at or Autoroute, i s the site of the thathlon will a lso shoot at close to the main Summer Olympic Equestrian Centre. L'Acadie. Olympics site. .Preliminary competitions in OTHER SITES

Kingston, situated on Lake dressage, endurance and jum- Some football preliminaries Ontario, has hostCd several in- ping will take place in Brornont will be played at Toronto's Var- ternational champiqnship July 22 to 30 with the linals sity Stadium (21,000 seats), Ot- yachting competitions and i ts held at the main Olympic tawd'srLansdowne Park (28.000 faciliiies have acquired a world- .stadium in Montreal Aug. I . seats) and the Sherhrooke wide reputation. Age matters l i t t le in this spec- Stadium (lO.000 seats).

This historic city of 60,000 tacular discipline and women Some handball prelirninarics nearly 300 kilometres up the St. compete with men on an equal will be played at Sherbrooke's Lawrence River from Montreal. basis. In 1972. at Munich. a 60- Sports Palace (4.400 seats) and i s known to yachtsmen as one of year-old equestrian won a Quebec City's PEPS Stadium at the best freshwater sailing areas bronze medal. Laval University (3,800 seals). anywhere. Equestrian competitions

I t s magnificent natural harbor joined the Olympics with was chosen by Count Frontenac dressage at Paris in 1900. and way back in 1673 as the main jumping at Stockholm in 1912. base for his ships on Lake On- tario. a stable for 100 horses and fw. Squamish

I t was captured by the British seating capacity for 10,000. in 1758 and the surrounding Eight hundred seats are reser- The products of the Capilano area was settled mainly by ved for special guests and mem- College art classes wil l be

displayed the week o f April 23 Loyalists from the U.S. who bers of the press. named i t King's Town, or The equestrian part of the through 30. The weaving and Kingston. in 1788. pentathlon will also take place advanced illustration classes

have produced many interesting Shipyards were established at and varied forms of visual art, Kingston' during the War of JOLIETTE

1812 and the town became a The Olympic archery field. wme of which have been on . supply centre for front-line for men and women, i s at display in Park Royal. this past

Joliette, 58 kilometres from week, troops. Come in and see what has . Kingston, at that time, was Montreal.

home port for HMS St ,The stands can accommodate been done and what classes you Lawrence, the largest battleship 1,000 persons. may be able to take in the Fall

I t i s only the sixth time ar- Term from Cppilano College anywhere in i t s day. Kingston i s a city of forts, chery has been included in the here in Squamish. '

L'ACADIE

. KINGSTON

Art show Facilities at Bromont include .

at Bromont.

museums and stately old houbes,' and would be well worth a *isit

SECONDARY SCHOOL even without the Olympicw. Yachting has been part bf the

Olympics since the 1908 Lon-

.on the English Channel and the don games when races wire held PLANS OREN , HOUSE (. :., Ir j .

Firth o f Clyde, Scotlaed. Howe Sound r secondary school will,open its doors to . The six 'lasses at parents on the evening o f Tuesday, April 27.

Kingston are the A different format wi l l be used this year with parents Finn; the 470 and the Flying following a seven-block rotation used by students o f the two-man Dutchman,

'centreboard bats: he T~~~~~ school. This w i l l enable parents to meet the teachers, discuss and the st ing, a &-man a& a three-man boat, both with point o f view. weighted keels; and the Tornado Catamaran, a multihull class 650 start.

aims and objectives and see the school from the students'

Parents are asked to be ai,the school by 6:40 p.m. for a . . boat with a two-man crew com-

i5 ' I

\

b ' .;I

-.- - . . . , , , . I , . . . .. . - . , . , . ,

The Squamish Timer - Thursday, April 22, 1976 - Page 5

Newcastle Island . . . Coming and. * RAILWEST FINISHES 480th .CHIP CAR Gdinn Onyx Is the Greek word for fingernail. The stone i6 called

80 because of its color. ' Yisiting Mr. a 2 Mrs. G. S. ' Clarke last week were his son and daughter-in-law of Inuvik and Mr. and Mte. Richard bge r (Susan Clarke) of. SO. Gallen; Switzerland.

* C * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Reeve

sadnt the holiday weekend in

rks 9

e 0 ' s Railwest Manua'acturing, the railcar manufacturing plant in Squamish, has complcted the initial erder for 400 wood

'chip cars and the,tinal car will be coming off the production line in the near future.

The company is now commencing the bulkhead flat car run and the first car of this new type will be ready in early May.

To mark the comple'tion of the 400th car the company is planning to have it on display on May 3 along with a.new show car which they have nlso completed which bears the Railwest logo instead of the BCW dogwood.

Cowt news . Ch April 12 of this yew F. Juriga was Browghta' w trial for speeding and found guinty. HC wa; given three poinp on his licence. A h on the 12th S. R.. Bayh was charged with driving without due care and attention, and waa found guilty and given aix points on his licence.

On April 13, also of this y a r the folloiving colca were heard:- P. C. Bruce waa convicted for

,6illeprl pukiog on three countS. 1 and fined a total of $30, 0. E:' Garlock WM fined'S200 and given a two nionth ausgenrsion for driving with a blood alcohol. reading over .08, M. .T. Tyner was fined $250 and, given a two month suspension for driving with a blood alcohol reading ober .08, (LA. Dupaaquier was fined $300 and given a three

nuiiuay. month 8WpmSiOd ior impaired Total Arctic night arrives driving, R. A. Phillip was con-

around the. 75th parallel victed of cawing a disturbance, (southern Melville Island) and for s w e a r i ~ given a one about the end of October and year suspended sentence, and this part of the world does not I ordered to keep out of the see the sun again until mid- Chieftain Hotel. February.

Teachers resignations

Two teachers and the prin- cipal of Howe Sound secondary achool have handed in their resignations to the schoo1.board.

Principal Gordon Greenwood is retiring from his position at the accondary school and Mrs. Grace Halvormn, girls' coun- -

also tendered their resignations. sellor, and Cathy Woodall have PAULA and MICHAEL MARlNl clutching their Easter eggs

after the Sunday morning hunt.

"The funny thing-" hollers skipper Bob Armstrong ovpr the noise of the boat's engine, "is that so few people know about it."

Bob is the owner-operator of three small blue andl white ferries thet ply the waters of Nanainio Harbour on Van- cower Island. And the "it" that not many people know about is surely. the most easily accessible of British Columbia's marine parks. - Newcastle Island.

Most marine parks ape the ex- clusive preserve of boat owners and their fortunate friends, but Newcastle Island, a ten-minute 50 cent per passenger ferry ride from downtown Nanaimo, is for everybody.

During the busy sudmer mon- ths the ferry leaves Newcastle every hour on the..hour, making two stops on the Nanaimo side: one at the Commercial Dock near the Bastion and the other at the back of the arena off Comox Road where there is a small picnic area and plenty of parking space. In spring and fall when the traffic is lighter, the ferry makes its round trip once every two hours. ' '

The park's 760 acres of grass, beach and woods are reserved for, pedestrians .only. Though there are mooring buoys and dock facilities 'for boaters, cars must be left on the Nanaimo shore. Those who wish to use one of the park's I8 campsites should be prepared to back- pack the few hundred yards from ferry dock to camp,ing area and to replenish their supplies by a ferry trip a c r m to town.

Newcastle has long been a ' favourite spot for family or group outings. There are two playing fields, a cooking sheher, plenty of picnic tables, washroom facilities, children's swimming ppol and a change- house.

The natural 'beauty of the island is its .greatest charm. Broad, well-marked trails entice the explorer deep into the forest of evergreen, arbutus and maple trees, while the beach trail skirts the eastern shore.

Newcastle is rich in history and traces of.$$ past can s!ill:be, seen today. I n t h noriheiri.cliffs, aTe,sandstone,.cayes ,which were

' 'used,as an dndian $urial ground when this part of'the, cbast was the- wild domain. of the "S'nenymos". It was an Indian too - later known as the."Coal Tyee" - who first showed the white men where to find the

Canny Governor James Douglas, immediately aware of the importance of such a discovery; wrote hastily from Fort Victoria in 1852. directing his subordinate Joseph McKay "to oroceed with all Dossible

"rock that burns". . I

diligence ... and fornially take possession of the coal beds ... for.and on behalf of the Hud- son's Bay Company."

In thc following year !he durable little Nanaimo Bastion was built beside the coal beds and construction started on the first wooden shanties that were to become the second city of Vancouver Island.

Coal was found on the har- bour inlands as well, and Newcastle Island was named af- ter the rich coal deposits of England's Newcastle-on-Tyne.

As well as supplying coal for HBC ships, Royal Navy vessels and the crowded steamers of the gold rush days, Newcastle provided sandstone for some of the first public buildings on the Pacific coast. The sandstone was of such high quality that it could "be heated white hot and plunged into cold water without shattering." -,Columns 30 feet long were cut from the island quarries and shipped south to be used in building the Mint at San Fran- cisco, There they survived even the disastrous earthquake of :905.

Newcastle supplied graind- stones for use in early pulp mills and huge discs of rock are today displayed on the grass near the park entrance. Abandoned now and overgrown, the quarries are a jumble of neat round holes,

: shaped chunks and fragments of columns.

They look as if 3ome giant housewife hadwddcnly tired of

, cutting out her enormous sugar cookies and tossed the pieces of dough aside to petriry. Rain- water has filled the depressions and the precise circular pools are covered with a green film of minute water plants.

Before the , Secorid World War, when the coal wa5 gone and the sandstone market failed, Newcastle became a holiday spot for thousands who came by steamer from Vancouver and Victoria. The Moonlight Cruise to Newcastle was a popular ex- cursion, with dancing in the pavilion and tea in the long vanished tea garden.

Nanaimo preserved the island as a park and .later turned it over to the provincial government to be developed as it is today. .

However you take it, simply enjoying the island's beauties or roaming it with an eye to ilks colourful history, a day - or a week - on Newcastle is a high point on any Vancouver Island

After the war the city of:

I--,:>..-.

IN SQIUAMDSH . 2 84 3 BDRM. fBWMHBllbSIES

FEATURING: Walt to WallCarpets Range & Fridge washer & Eryer

Q Fireplaces (brick)

. Warm Air Heating - 0 Shake Rbofs

3 e Private Yards 0 Carport

This is a first classtdevelhprnent in a good location. The prices quoted are direct from Builder and retlect very good value.

2 Bedroom PRICES: - $32,000

3 Bedroom - $37,000

Very good First Mortgages are available to approved purchasers, at. very competitive rates. Interested parties sbwld visit the site PI the corner of Judd'Road .ad Highway 99, or phone Mr. W. Dowad PI 898-3867 (eves.) or 898-5717 (office).

Halfway to Whislkr

irince Gtorfie. * * * David Lamr of Vancouver is:

visiting MF. and Mn. Norman Malvoreon.

h p t i c ~ t ~ ! bridge results April 3: I . Ross Chapwn, De'beck; 5. Ross Chapmun, Carl

Cail Malm; 2. Norm Verne;,' Malm; 6. Marg Hendrickson, Roy Page; Tied 3 '- 4 Anne Phyllis Maim. McEvoy, Rolf Lowinger, 3 - 4 NORTH SOUTH' Tom Clarke, Dennis Debeck; 5. 1. Aliaon Murray and Degmar Kathy Boothroyd, Lorraine Donddeon; 2. Jim and Ann Hurren; 6: John Hughes, Mr, McEvoy; 3. Brenda Tichauer Rayfield. and Earle Trace.

April 12: 1. Bill Scott, Rolf EASF WE3T Lowinger; Tied 2-3 Ralph I.' Bot4 Radloff and Norm Worrall, Derreck JenFins, 2 - 3 Verner; 2. Rolf Lowinger and Kathy Boethroyd, Lorraine Bill Scott; 3. Rosa Chapman and Hurren; 4. Mr. and Mn. Dennis Marp Hendricltrbn.

REALTY LTD 892-3541

ENJOY TODAY - While investing in tomorrow. Choosing your home now will be the best investment in the future you can make for your family. Let us show you how easy it is to own your own home and what it can mean t o your family to buy now. OVER 50 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM!!

' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WE PERFECT REMEDY - For growing pains! Need four bedrooms? Three bedrooms upstairs, ensuite off master, basement with rec. room. fourth bedroom and half bath. 12Oq Parkwood PI., Brackendale.

Notice is hereby given in accordance with +tion 703 of the Mbnicipal Act that the Council of the District of Squamish will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 27; 1976, in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall to consider the

3 undernoted amendments to Bylaw NbL277,'being the Distriy of Squamish Zoning Bylaw

I . .That Section'2.8.7.1 be repealed and the 'following substituted therefor:

1 ,No; 277, 1968!!fY; 1' . * o O'Jd r, , e - , ,- .

2.8.7.1 (a) No building br structure or part thereof shall be located within twenty-fivk (25)

feet of a front lot line except in Blocks 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 37, 38, and 39 in District Lot 486, where the minimum setback shall be five ( 5 ) feet.

2. That Subsection (a) of Section 2.9.6.1 be repealed and the following substituted therefor: 2.9.6.1 (a) No building or structure or part thereof shall be located within twenty-five (25)

feet of a front lot line except in Blocks 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 37, 38, and 39 in District Lot 486, where the minimum setback shall be five ( 5 ) feet.

,

3.' That Section 2.10.4.1 be repealed and' the following substituted theiefor: 2,10.4.1 (a) No building or structure or part thereof shall be' located within twenty-five (25)

feet of a front lot line except in Blocks 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 37, 38, and 39 in District Lot 486, where the minimum setback shall be five ( 5 ) feet, and no building shall be located within fifteen (15) feet on an external lot line. Such setbacks shall be used for landscaping or parking. .

,

4. That Section 2.11.0 be amended by adding Subsection (g) as follows: 2.11.0

(g) small shake mills emptoying less than fifteen ( I S ) persons. 5. That Schedule "A" being the zoning map attached to and forming part of Bylaw No.

277, be amended by rezoning the following property from Residential I 1 to Residential 111:

(i) Lots 1 to 6, Plan 8438 Section I 1 (ii) Lot B, Plan 1642 Section I I

as shown crosshatched on the sketch beldw

I. .

A VIEW THAT CAN'T BE,HIDDEN - From the picture window in the living toom of this well-built older home on Hospital Hill. )Three bedrooms. $44,000.

MOHINDER PARHAR, father of Jagjit Parhar, who won the r money doll raffled by the Kinette Club, receiving it from,

Sandy Jennens.. , Drinking

SPECIAL' SPRING -RATES EFFECTIVE TO 'MAY '15 ' *

on the rise For the month of March, in

the municipality of Squamish, there were 240 complaints received and dealt with. The liquor situation was un- staisfactory, while, there were nine articles loat, one bicycle

, recovered, and, three articles found.

Alm there were 57 traffic warnings and a total of 32 parking and other bylaw penalties. The liquor .cases in- cluded six seizures and three court cases, as well aa two drug

During this moap there were , 13 break and entering8 and

thefts, along with 14 accounts of wildul damage - 10 to private property and four' to public property. Also, there were a total of I2 thefts - two motor vehicles, three articles from motor vehicles, three over $200, and four under $200.

It was reported that' there were two aaaaults causing bodily. harm, and three other assaults. There were four accounts of fraud, four of disturbing the peace, and three dog corn- @ Six Steamex power jets @po~erfu~ S t h x suctiM plaints. . penetrate to ground-in dirt and draws dirt and solution into

There were 19 traffic ac- ddshampoo,yet had- plastic tube* You can cidents in the mdnicipality, with when carpet is thoroughly doan. 10 persons receiwing injuries. work Restoresdibers to upright '

position. And your carpet There were 50 charges laid un- der the provincial traffic dries quickly. statutes, and 13 persons were charged with drinking driving DO it you& arid save! offences, In March 1975, only one person was charged with drunk driving, and the fiture more than triples over, the February 1976 submiseion.

In his report, Cpl. F. P. Kelley felt that, this high in- crease in drunk driving, in-

'

clean your car et Werandbet P er I .

bpower jets get the'dirt other methods don't reach!

with. cases.

I I

Rent a Steamex. It's MI eimple to use as a vacuum. Gives professional results. freshen and beautify your carpet. Add years to its life. For rend '@I ._ telephone &m%r below.

'

' ONLY )44m - For thia three bedroom basement home. Only one hnd a half years old, half bath downstairs. Dogwood Place, Brackendale.

JUST REDYCLD - Beautiful home on Grant ' Road - L$lO,OOO leu than listed. Ideal for the large now

famil l o l l S FRIEWL CRESCENT, Garibaldi Highlands, Thr? bedrooms'up, one in 'finished basement. Many extraa. Owner anxious to sell, will carry 1st mtge. 1m ARBUTUS ORlVk Vallevcliffe. Three bedrooms.

. I ' ' . . d

i +

, partly-finished basement: d n l y &e:.and a half years old: I 343,750. ,,

.:. ' _

, ,

30872 (KCQND

40937 # N V R C DR., Garibaldl Wighlands. Lots of luxury features. Three kdrooms, $

p NEW USllNQ - Large ir shaped builders lot. Braemar Dr.. Garibaldi High!ands. Sl6,MH). LAWSON RD., Brackendale. Builders lots for s/f anid

I

HELEN MAGEE ' I 6si4QO5 DOROTHY GOLDEN 8@-324B

. RONNIE MCCARTNEY 898-5941

At the aforesaid PUBLIC HEARING. all persons who deem themselves affected by the proposed amendments will be afforded an opportunity to be heard thereon. A copy of the proposed Bylaw No. 548 may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, Squamish, B.C., on

y prior to the PUBLIC HEARING between the hours of 9:OO am. and 5:OO

au' Clerk I t

Dated this 12th day of April, 1976.

- - - _ _ - . .% .$ cluding '.assaults and wilful

damage complaints in and around all liquor outlets, during ELDORADO FLOORS , the past m o i h - is attributed

due to strikes in the area. to the many persons out of work 38051 2nd Ave. 892-3434 '

.

Page 6 - The Squamlsh Times - Thursday, April 22, 1976

Steelhead fishermen are asked to contrihtlte to the management and enhancement of British Columbia's steelhead fishery by completing their 1975-76 steelhead questionnaires.

Dr. James Hatter, director of the Fish and Wildlife Branch, said in Victoria today that over 17,000 questionnaires were rnniled last week to a random sample of steelhead license holders. Whether or not these fishermen actually fished or caught steelhead, they are still requested to complete and return their questionnaires. The Branch is hoping for a response rate higher than the average over the past few years of a 45% return from resident and 70% from non-resident steelheaders.

Dr. Hatter said that last year's statistics indicated that 44% of steelhead fishermen actually caught fish. As in past years, the persistent and expert anglers ap- pear to hade taken the most fish, with 64% of the catch going to 9% of the anglers. The total catch for 1974-75 is estimated to have been 51,500 steelhead.

With the Cheakamus River being a large' supplier of this province's steelhead, and one of the most popular spots for the avid fisherman, one hopes that the response from this area will be more than adequate.

THE-INDOOR RELAY at the Mamquam school with the youngsters in position and teacher Nelson Winterburn in the background.

Women athletes are catching up The men's 4x100 relay team,

which includes AI Dukowski of Vancouver. is also ranked fourth in the world.

I n top 16 rankings. Canada has 137 athletes placed and this is an increase of more than 70 percent over last year.

The trend shows that Canada is making a track and field push on the international scene, although a Canadian has not won an Olympic medal in track since the Tokyo Games in 1964.

That year Iw(J Canadians, sprinter Harry JCrome of Van- couver and middle distance run- ner Bill. Crothers of Toronto took a bronze and silver respec- tively. .

Jerome, a member of the British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame, won the bronze in the 100 metre sprint finishing behind winner Bob Hayes of the U.S. and in stride wi th Figuerola of Cuba. who 'was awarded the silver. Jerome's. 10.2 second clocking i n - terestingly enough, would have been good for a silver medal at the 1972 Games in Munich.

While Jerome's performance in Tokyo was outslanding. it wasn't his best. In what turned out- to be a remarkable track career, he co-held the world records in the 100 metre and 100 yard dashes, and the 4x100 relay - all at the =,me time.

The only other Canadian who burst upon the international track scene wi th such prominence was also from Van- couver - Percy Williams:

In 1928. Williams, then just 20 years old, set sail for the Games i n Amsterdam with har- dly any experience in com- petition and none whatsoever in international company.

But the curly haired youth soon proved to the world that he more than belonged by upsetting. the strong American sprinters and sw6eping the 100 metre and 200 metre races.

His remiirkable. feat still stands as Canada's most brilliant solo performiince in any sport in inlernalionill com- petition. A' member o f the Hall of Fame. Williams illso co-held the world 100 yard record of 9.6 seconds and his 100 yard record set in the Vancouver in- ter-high track meet prior to the Amsterdam Ganies stood for more than 40 years. (Reprinted from B.C. Sports Hall of Fame Reolav.)

BRIEFLY - The hainmu iiiid discus events in thc I900 olylllpic Games ut Paris were hcld in ii niirrow avenue ol' trees i l l . the Bois de Boulogtle iind eq u i pm en t \viis cons t ii 11 t I y becoming tangled in the lrecs mid shrubs . . . The I11;iriilholl is irlw;iys 26 .miles. 385 yards. which is the distance between Windstir Castle and Shcppard's Bush Stadium in Londoll. It W;IS set i n the 1908 London GiiI11c.s where the route wiis purposely run by the castle in order Ihi i I the Royiil Family's children could watch the riice . . . Giorge Ortori wiis Canada's lirst medii1 winner. He woI1 a bronze iind silver in track in 1900. .

Spectators of the Olympic Games this summer in Montreal should not take the women's track and field events lightly even though the men's times and distances will be superior.

For if the truth were known. women (not men) are winning the race between the sexes.

It's a Pact. according to an Australian genetics specialist, t h l t women athjetes are steadily closing in on men's track times and the East German girls are doing better than their sisters elsewhere in the world.

Dr. K. F. Dyer of the Univer- sity of Adelaide conduc!ed the study in track and swimming and came to the same con- clusion in the latter sport as well.

.In track, he t m k men's and women's national records in I S events and charted them during the 1954-1974 period. He then computed the percentage dif- ference beiween men's and women's times and found the East Germans tops at I I .98 per- cent, followed by the Soviet Union at 12.55 percent and The Netherlands at 13.01 percent.

He also shows that the male- female gap is shrinking with this table:

0 100 metres - 11.83 per- cent in 1954. 9.89 in 1974;

0 400 metres 26.1 I in 1954, 16.44 in 1974,;

0.800 metres - 19.42 in 1954; 11.40 in 1974;

0 1,500 m'etres - .19.06 in 1954, 13.76 in 1974.

He predicted that the gap will continue t o grow smaller although he didn't predict that women will match men's times in the future.

In the Montreal Olympics, however. Canadian women are. 'expected to carry the Canadian colors in track aad tield moreso than the men.

I n international track and field rankings released at the beginning of the year, Can& placed four individuals in the

. '

SIT UPS are part of the Canada fitness program. .

Riding club's playday Sunday Sunday, April 25 at 11 a.m.'at

Smokey Downs marks thc,date of the first Squamish Valley

Riding Club Playday of 1976. There will be fun races and

relay races, all to fit your taste.

A point system will &-used this year and the riding club mem- ber with the most points at the end of the season will win a s

School Board , Briefs

grand prize. The entrance fee

SQUAMISH MEN'SSOCCER ~ : ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

LEAGUE STANDINGS There will also be refreshments served.

Horsemen, if you join the riding club now, you will save on future playdays and also be eligible for extra bonuses and yoii si!: be &bile to buy a fan- tastic Riding Club Jacket. There are a bright shade of red and come complete with nameband. You will be the apple of your horsz's eye wearing om of thse jackets.

SO REMEMBER, April 25, Registration will only be taken at the Squamish Times office on April 24. There will be ab- solutely no registration taken on the day of the Playday.

LaG week's school board meeting April 14 marked the beginning of the 30th year of the Howe Sound School District. * * *

Mrs. Marchant commented on the excellent results from the students who had written. the English scholarship exams. Seventeen students wrote the exams and out of the 17 only two failed. However, it was a different story in math where 14 pupils wrote and five received D S .

Mrs. Shore commented on the condition of the grounds at Signal Hill elemqntary school at Pemberton, saying they were a mess with groundwater causing a slimy condition to much of the grounds. She also said there were burns on the gym floor and the carpeting in the entranceway should be replaced.

T. B. M. Fougberg said the board should check with the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District into the costs of repairing the school. * * *

The board was very con- cerned about the failure of the Fraser Agencies (department of Indian affairs) to pay the por- tion of costs of special courges such as recreation, home economics, industrial arts and others, in which Indian students participated.

It was decided to ask the

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GP W T L C F G A P t s Woodfibre .. .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .I4 IO 3 I 54 24 23 Terminals ... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . I 6 6 5 5 47 42 17 Brackendale.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 5 2 7 43 40 12 Khalsa ... ... ... ... ..... . .. . . I 2 5 2 5 28 36 12 Native Sons ................. 14 2 2 IO 1 8 48 6

Woodfibre 7 Native Sons 1 ; Woodfibre 3 Native Sons 2; Terminals 4 Brackendale 2 .

Necessary make-up games: Woodfibre - Khalsa; Khalsa - Woodfibre; Brackendale - Khalsa; Native Sons - Bracken- dale; Khalsa - Native Sons.

lacrosse news

Squamish loses -

game to Saanich The intermediate lacrosse misconduct for third man into a

team lost 10.8 in the pre-season fight, Barry Pigeon 14 minutes exhibition series with Saanich and a coach's game miscon- last Sunday. Saanich travels duct, Halvorson two minutes, here to Squamish for the Robin Drygas four minutes and rematch this weekend. Game Weiss two minutes. time is 2 p.m. at the Lacrosse The Squamish teat;l played Box. with only eleven players, while

The Firefighters held a 4-3 the Saanich team had a full lead the end Of the first roster, this being the main factor period andqwere down 7-5 at the in our losing to a good club, we end of the second, the final just ran out of steam. This being a 10-8 loss- Goalie Arnie weekend we should have a full Weiss etopped Z9 shots, and the roster, so we should be able to

hold our own a little better. Saanich goalie stopped 42. In the first period, Mike

Drygas one, Guy Thompson one some age groups in the minor

period's lone goal was scored by should contact John Willgress at Sweeney, and in the third period 8984964* Drygas. scored one and Thomp- The referees clinic has been son two. Assists were Sweeney moved to Thursday, April 29 three,' Don Halvorson one, and will be at the high school at Drygas one, and Kelly Clausen 7 p.m. All coaches, captains and

alternate captains should. be in one. Penalties for the gnme were attendance, and all other per-

Sweeney with eleven minutes, sons interested in coaching Pat Drygas four minutes and a lacrosse.

Sweeney scored one goal, Robin

and Rick Harry one. The second

Coaches are still required for

lacrosse, interested persons

L

Soccer news Only one game was played in

the quarter finals over the Easter weekend. All other games that were scheduled will be played later.

The scheduled games should be played before Saturday so that the semi-finals can be played this weekend.

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Fiber form Cal Glass

Johnson OlB OMC Stern Drive

Mercruiser I Vehicle ban at long Beach

Vehicles will be banned from the beige sands o f Long Beach. according to the lidtest statement from the national parks branch. HORSESHOE BAY

Anyone having the time to help these girls for the softball season please call Mrs. Olsen at 898-5874 or Tess Brennan at 898-595 I .

The report says that while vehicles will be banned from the beach, beach camping will still be permitted. Park superin- tendent Frank Camp said that a new campground will be opened" on the headland between Schooner Cove and Long Beach before Easter. .

"Beach camping has always been a popular activity at Long Beach and Parks Canada thinks it is important that visitors should en.joy this activity in ii

SQUAMISH YACHT CLUB prwentr ba&ops might be installed at

Stawamus to make these fields of Victoria is eighth in 400 more useful. metres.

metres, and Joyce Yakubowich

MAYFEST "A night of dining, dancing & fun" DANCING 9:oO-l:oO A.M. - DOORS OPEN 8:OO P.Y.

fairly wild setting." Camp said. With only 38 official days left Pickup 'hour'. I t worked out The Schooner campground of school, students are looking quite well1 as I'm Sure the

will have a capacity of 100 sites forward to the day when they grounds are a lot tidier now! and will be provided with por- leave school for another sum- On behalf Pf the ~ h o o l . I table vacuum' toilets and mer. This year's grads are busy would like to express deepest drinking water. To keep traffic preparing for the .big day, which sympathy to the Crowher fam- off the beach. campers will have will be June I1 this year. ily for the death of their son to walk about three quarters of a Because of the Habitat Con- Michael. He 'was a wonderful mile with their gear from the ference in Vancouver this year, Person and 1 know that parking lot to the campground. all the hotels in Vancouver have everyone misses him. Michael

I t is the only spot in the park been booked, making it very Will be remembered fondly by where beach camping will be hard for the students who are all. . . allowed. trying to plan aftergrad. They A collection for the Cancer

The ban on vehicles on the are doing a good job; and we Society has been started. If beach was made necessary after hope that something will turn anyone would like to make a traffic increased steadily up! small donation, please contact following improvements made Last week we had a garbage me. Thank you. to the highway connecting Port Alberni and the Dark.

RINTING for YOU; needs DOOR PRIZES * STEINS * HATS

LEGIQN HALL, SATURDAY, MAY 8

Operate In Top

Forms.. . Film shown I A film titled "Teaching the Way they Learn" which dealt with the remediation of learning disabilities, was shown to the meeting of the Squamish Association of Children with Learning Disabilities at its meeting April 8.

Mrs. Paula Seton, as guest speaker, spoke on the aims and objectives for these children. There was a good representation of teachers, principals and people from the school district but unfortunately very few parents.

The next meeting will be J,une 10 at 8 p.m. with a film per-% teining to the child's point of girls the Mamquam who are taking elementary part in school. the Canada Fitness program at view about his handicap.

Whatever forms you need for your business., . bills, ledgers, labels, work sheets, envelopes, letterheads, file cards.. . count on us for expert help. We'll be hppy to give you suggestions.

Ask For Free Estimatas ,

Squamish Times TICKETS AVAIUBLE at Denney'r Tartbe Freez, MdKay's, Squamlrh Propane, Squamlrh Tlmrr or Squamlrh Yacht Club Members. . 892-5131

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I..,'* The Squamish t i m e s - Thrrsday. April 22, 1976 - Page 7

to tend the lawns +' **

any rust and apply a light As the buds start swelling and 4

covering of oil. are ready to burst, all my roses Priiriing shears must be sharp get their first feeding, with

or they will tear the clean cuts Vigaro Rose Food to sup- you want to make on hedges, plemerit any food that was there & roses, flowering shrubs. When in the last fall. I like to get on <,* frost danger is past, sharp keen an insecticide early in the,$ pruning shears zip through my growing year. I've found that a ' rose beds, pruning them back to spraying with a dormant lime three nice fat buds for those I sulphur spray that I use on the want to exhibit and to thc sixth f r u i t trees removes over- ;:,, ey~ l for those I want for tree wintering insects and fungi. *" flowering beauty in the garden. This applies to hybrid tee rose bushes. Floribunda roses get the light treatment. I leave about IS inches of cane for them to produce their clusters of bloom. My climbers seldom if ever get a severe pruning treatment. All I do to them is remove the tips that have been damaged by the frost.

Funds contributed to the Canadian Cancer Society and alloSated to research are used to erect new buildings at research centres, to pay the salaries of full-time scientists, laboratory technicians and assistants, and 'to buy essential materials and equipment for the cancer research laboratories. Give

3;

, It's 'time First and . foremost is the

removal of debris from the lawn and border areas. Winter has played havoc in some areas with grasses leaving snow mold dollar spot, and brown patch. It makes the gardener feel that the fall preparation for winter was in vain.

Not So Neighbours! Many of the grama that look dull and even brown arc dormant. After a good feeding of Golden Vigoro, they'll sit up and take notice.

Now is a good tine to get out the "spring-toothed" rake and gently sweep the lawn area - and it's best tb remove winter debris, like twigs, papers, even tin cans that have accumulated on the lawn. Though fall is or has been considered the ideal time to sow lawn seed, it can be done .successfully this month.

Don't just scatter the seeds on top t f the existing grass. Make furrbw with a hard toothed rake. This won't injure the lawn, but will make a bed for the new seed to get started in. It usually takes from 21 to 28 days for good lawn seed, such as Merion or Kentucky Blue, to germiriar and become established.

If sown, in April, it should b well established in June. 1 should be sown in such a mar ner that the seed can be i r bedded in the soil, light1 covered, and kept moist.

It's not difficult to raise good stand of turf if it is given good start early in the seam Fertilize, get the growing grac off to a good start and War1 spring rains will prov beneficial for all growth.

All is not turf management fa the month of April. Severa chores may be done so you wi' be ready when weather permit! For example, how's that law mower operating? Blades shar and'ready for another season' work? Garden tools should b cleaned and free of rust. Use, little ,fine sandpaper to remov

b y Jenny Busdon ,

At the last regular meeting held April 9 of the Resort Municipality of Whistler several applications were received to strata title some of the larger lots in Alpine Meadows for the pur- pose of building mcrc than one dwelling on a lot. Tom Jarvis of Blue Glacier Developments appeared before council to present a model and plans for thc three proposd single family buildings to be stratified on Lot 69 at Alpine Meadows.

iarvis indicated they would be three bedtoom homes, ap- proximately 1600 sq. ft., and there were no restrictive covenants on title and the hames would be sold, not rented. He said that neigh- bours had been notified of these submitted plans and besides a letter received by council from neighbur, Mr. Richardson who queried a few points on this project, there were no other objections. Council therefore referred thc matter to the approving officer with no ob- jections.

Winton Derby also appeared before council to present a request for strata title of a duplex building on Lot 9, Alpine Meadows. Council pointed out that the proposed zoning only permitted single family buildings and that restrictive covenants and neighbouring opinions were to be confirmed and reference was made to usable land area for density calculations. Derby said he would gather the information the council required and submit same for review.

In a submission from E.B.Y. Engineering & Holdings Ltd. it was requested for strata conversion of Lot A', Plan 16196 at Alpine Meadows. Council required that the project comply with the building inspector's requirements for snow protection over the en- trances and adequate parking before reconsideration of the ap- plication for conversion to the strata units.

Council reviewed a further request for strata title conversion by English and Jahnke of Lot 4, Block D, D.L. 4750, Plan 10167 and referred the matter to the building inspector for tnforcement of the Building Bylaw, under section 5(2)(a) of the Strata Titles Act.

The council had received a letter from Whistler Rainbow Ser- vice (1974) Ltd. requesting permission to sell and display cars and trucks from the Gulf service station lot for the resale and stlect used cars, using the Free Barter Auto Broker Inc. license. Council discussed this request and thought that a few leased cars was not ob- jectionable. However, council noted that the sale of new and used cars was not a permitted use under the proposed zoning Bylaw 9, and noted that the Whistler Rainbow Service m r j make a sub- mission regarding the proposed zoning restrictions. The number of vehicles involved was to be confirmed.

Gary.DesRoches asked for a renewal of the building permit issued August 18, 1975 from the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District for a I2 unit condominium. Council reviewed the request and since approvals had previously been obtained from ELUC and the SLRD they found no objections to continue with the density of 12 units. The matter was left to the building inspector.

An out of town expense policy was set up at this meeting. A motion was moved and carried that a policy be established to pay actual expenses incurred up to 20 cents per mile for car mileage, $25 a day for accomodation and $15 a day for meals applicable to the mayor, aldermen, building inspector, clerkltreasurer and the fire chief.

Although a monthly report had been requested from t d fire chief no report had been submitted for March.

Clerk/treasurer Geoff Pearce advised that a c~nsus was to take place in this area iune 1, with forms being delivered from Tuesday, May 25 to Thursday, May 27.

Pearce said that it was imperative that all citizens be en- couraged to be resident at Whistler on June 1 to be enumerated as Whialer residents: The effect ,(of. such residency would dircctly- reduce the municipal taxes with. the provincial per capih grants. That this per capita grantofrom the government was based on thc

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by Peter McKey

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Isn't the horn of plenty usuall) 3n the car righ behind YOU?

# *

xously to the Canadian cer Society.

#

Sunday Smorgasbord 4 p.m. to 830 p.m.

CHIEFTAIN HOTEL

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KICKING OFF COOKIE WEEK are left to right Darlene Kelley, Diane Kilby, Debbie Hoyrup and Susan Winterburn while behind them are some of the hundreds of ddzens of cookies they hope to sell next week.

A man who's pulling his own weight never has any left over IC ihrow around. ' * * *

You'll notice folks havc itopped asking about the gamlinc idditivcs. They just pay them. * * *

Nothing makes installmeal bayments so easy as me Idvertising.

. * * * Today people push Csrtl

hrough supermarkets 11 rpecdl vel1 in excess of 55 d o l l m lour.

Cookie. week April 23-May 1 Girl Guide Cookie Week will Brownie groups in the com- would like some cookies please

be celebrated April 23 through munity. call the following numbers in May with Cookie Day They have ordered 220 dozen the following areas: 26. On Ihat day the Guides and boxes of cookies and they are Squamish downtown, Brownies will be canvassing the hoping that the community will Valleycliffe, Hospital Hill, community between and support their efforts by pur- Notth Yards, Mrs. Ris Klomp p.m. chasing these cookies at 75 cents 892-9166 or Mrs. Pat Watson . This is the girls' sole fund per box, raising project of the year and is Mamquam, Mrs. Betty used to finance all the activities If you are not home when the H~~~~~ 898-3864 or M ~ ~ , L~~ of the various Guide and girls call at your home but ~~~~l 898-5359. ,

Brackendale, Mrs. Marg Olander 898-3285 or Mrs. Judv

892-5059.

* * * OUR NEW

BODY SHOP IS NOW OPEN courtmy Avrlkbk C m '

* * * Ch0OW pur dads#

drrlr DL 1M@

CANADIAN DAUGHTERS PO& 898~5073.

LADIES' SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION , * GENERAL MEETING .

CONVENTION APRIL 29-29 The provincial 'council of the Canadian Daughters

,League is holding its'convention in Squamish next week from Tuesday, April 27 to Thursday, April 29.

The opening ceremonies will be at 8 p.m. in the Mira Hotel and the public is welcome to attend.

% . 1 s t I, .hi-> Mrs. Corinne,:Sonsdale, provincial t r k u r e r a h eon-$ vention chairman, says that over 100 out of town delegates' will attend the convention.

To all ladies. interested in playing Softball .this season, Please be advised that there will be 'a

. general meeting for a l l interested persons at the

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KINSMEN CLUB OF SOUAMISH Preaenta For

. . . ._ - - - . - .- _ _ - .. . head count here in the valley on June I.

With the Myrtle Phillips school opening in September and the I

Club plans' dance present site of the garbage dump being located closeby, a new gar: bage dump, together with a propoaal for garbage collection was

. discussed at length. At present a new site for the dump has not been found due mainly to the fact that the Pollution Control Branch had strict requirements for the location of garbage land fill sites, in- cluding at least 1,OOO feet from a water course, outside of any flood- plain, nor to be placed in free water, or not less than four feet above groundwater.

On the question of garbage bins being placed in residential sub- divisions for collection both Nello Busdon and .Franz Carpay , present at the meeting, spoke to council regarding problems they could foresee with bins in the subdivisions. They both felt strict ea- forcement would have to be imposed to be ~~ccessful, as dumping would inevitably get out of control and each disposal bin could con- ceivably become an individual unsightly garbage dump, such as is evident at the present dump caused by careless dumping. The danger of bears in the subdivisions would also be apparent if this was allowed to happen.

Mayor Carleton stressed the fnct that cpforcement would be carried out as council did not want to see this happen and be faced with prospects of not just one dump to be maintained, but several. The building inspector was asked to come up with recommendations for suitable locations for garbage bins in the subdivisions, and proposals would be asked from garbage collectors prior to a tender call. Owen Carney would also be asked for a proposal regarding garbage collection systems. * ,* *

Mrs. Eleanor Bishop, this area's campaign manager for the Canadian $cancer Society, asks that all residents be informed that within the next three weeks volunteer canvassers will be calling for contributions towards the support of cancer research.

Perhaps it is interesting to note that the Cancer Society doer not have large financial reserves for it operates on a pay-as-you-go basis and annual income from campaigns is.barely adequate to provide

. for current programs. However, on the other hand it is committed to the long range support of cancer research and manyLscientists and technicians have placed their faith in the society's ability to obtain the funds necessary to carry their investigatibns through to a m - pletion.

Again, remember that the society's only sources of income are voluntary contributions and legacies, and a successh~l campaign will enable the society and the National Cancer Institute to continue and expand their vital efforts to control cancer.

April is the month set aside aqcancer control month and this is the time when those volunteer canvassers contribute their time and

' efforts in trying to raise the provincial fund objectives. In this regard please, please, give generously when local canvassers call at your home in the next week in order to further this very necessary research program. Last year the Whistler area gave a ereat fesponse and it is sincerely hoped that this year it will be even greater.

The Squamish 'Demolition Derby Club is holding a dance April 24, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Mira Hotel.

Tickets will be available at the door.

The -first derby of the year will be held May 15. For more information please phone 892- 3667.

ADANAC TOURS 1 437-3781 Old Orchard Shopping

Centre, hrnaby

Century Plaza Hotel Lobby, IOI! Burrard SI., Vancouver

Adanac Tours are le& to announec the appointment oPMR. ED TILLER 8s Ocncral MnnnRcr.

RENO - every Saturday, 5109.50 FLY RENO --.every Saturday. from

689-8737

5169

Evergreens, Fruit Trees, Flowering Shrubs

Wo now haw In at&k a h w wrly var#lw of boddlng plantr .

TICKETS 'NOW ON SALE AT 1 .

I GRASS SEED LAWNS SHOULD BE SEEDED NOW

PLAYFIELD GOLF GREEN

1 Ib. pkg ......... ..... 99c 5 Ib. pkg. m . . . . . m . * m n

20 Ib. pkg. . . . ;. . .

1 Ib. pkg. ........... '1.4' 5 Ib. pkg. .. ....... . . '6.98

95 20 Ib. pkg. '26.9'

SAN FRANCISCO - RENO $169.50. April 17 and May I5 LAS VEQAS - May IS, $179.50 limited Kits available. RENO - Easter, April 15, Oambieri S id, 589.50 Thursday evening t( E d a y afternoon thru bur. ,

Family fun all Summer.

Free $lo00 excesi hospital and medical insurance on all tours. Adanac bus lours are conducted b) personable escort$ on moderr Qreyhound scenic cruises. For details and rcserva:iom

DISNEYLAND - $199

all 437-3781, 689-8737

ADANAC TOURS

SQUAMISH: The Lumberjack, Squamish Times, Stewart's Pharmacy, Squamish Credit Union,. Dairy Queen, Road Runner Sporting Goods, Overwaitea, Sun Valley Foods, Highland Grocery, Brackendale Grocery, Wilson. Crescent Market, Eagle Run Grocery Store,. Merv Footes Men's Wear. LIONS BAY: Lions Bay General Store. ALTA LAKE: Garibaldi Food Plus. PEM BERTON: Pemberton Hotel, or from any Kinsmen or ' Kinette.

ADANAC TOURS 1st ANNUAL SHOW 437-3781

Old Orchard Shopping Centre, Burnaby

Century Plaza Hotel Lobby, 101: Burrard SI., Vancouver . Adanic Tours are l e w d to announcc Ihe appointment oPMR. ED TILLER u Ocncral Maqager.

RENO - every Saturdiy. 5109.50 FLY RENO - evciy Saturday. from 5179 EAN FRANCISCO - RENO 5169.50. May I5 LAS VEOAS - May 15. $179.50 limited mati available. DISNEYLAND - from 5199 Family fun dl Sunher ' PONDEROSA HOTEL - big bonui package8 & farewell party.

889-8737 Holp tho Klnrmm aid your community. Procoodr to Community Charlllor. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY.

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ROSES 8 OUR PRICES Drop In and moo our ARE UNBEATABLE rdocllon of 1080s.

COMPARE WITH CITY PRICES

DON'T .BE 'DISAPPOINTED. BUY YOUR 'TICKETS NOW!

2 SHOWS ONLY . 24 HOUR .TOWING

0 Complete auto=body work by trained

0 Uaed Auto Parts 0 , Auto Wrecklng

craftamen

. I

' COMING I

I 4- Free SIC00 oxccss hospital and medical insurance on all tours. Adanac bus tours arc conducted b j perionable escorts on modern Drcyhound *scenic cruises. For details and reservations Call 437-3181, 6894737

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At High School Grounds, Squamlrh TICKET INFORMATION 898-3815

Owl. Rd. nrxt to '

Qull Slatlon ' 10 a.m. IO: 6 p.m. 7 days a wmk 898-38 13 2. ADANAC. TOURS.

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Page 8 - The Squamish Times - Thursday, April 22. 1976

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1.G .A.

ABPLE JUICE c 48 oz.

tin

p. 1 , ro ?

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

APRIL 22nd-24th

WE RESE~VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

OWNED LOCALLY BY DOUG LINDSAY & PAUL HICKMAN'

CARNATIGN

1 EVAPORATED MILK , ' Tall

'I, I, I

HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA ' CLUB PRESENTS PLAY

The Theatre Arts class at Howe Sound secondary school will be presenting the play Flowers For Algernon May I 1 through 14 at the high school, beginning at 8 p.m.

The play details the changes a likeable young retarded adult goes through when he is iiven a chemical injection designed to raise his intelligence to that of a genius.

Unfortunately, the process is not permanent and we must witness the anguish of Charlie as he watched himself slip from his new intellectual height back down to a state lower than when he first started.

.The 27 members of the cast have been working hard for the past few months and look forward to prednting the play which promises to be engaging for both the audience and the

Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist from Russland are visiting their son and family, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Lindquist and sons Nels and Eric this week. * * *

While in hospital I received a copy of "The last of the good clean joke books", courtesy of friend Ev Dawson. Going to share a few of the offerings with you and here is a sample: "Ad- vertisement in newspaper: For sale - cheap .... my son's collec- tion of rock 'n roll records. If a boy's voice answers the phone, hang up and call later."

Mrs. Cherry Whittaker from Vancouver visited her new- grandson Geoffrey Sean and his paeents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moloughney last week,

Over 100 ladies are expected in Squamish next week for the annual provincial convention of the Canadian Daughters Lergw. Local president Judy Horth said the Convention kill be held in the Mira Hotel starting Tuesday evening, April 27 to the 29th. A warm and ftiendly welcome is extended to the C.D.L. delegates expected from, all parts of the province. * * *

Mr. and MPS. Gerard Quesnel and sons Roger and Raymond had a wonderful holiday during the spring break as they travelled to southern California and a visit to the world famous Disneyland.

When retiring this Saturday night people, please remember to turn your clocks ONE HOUR AHEAD a daylight saving

ning, April 25.

A bake and rummage sale On Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. 46 A bcautiful solo by Mr. sponsored by Ihe Kinette

hardy souls left the warmth of Ogilvie was then offered en- Quamish be in the home and bed to attend a titled "Because He Lives". The Howe Sound Ibis Sunrise Service held in Cen- communal singing was ,assisted SaturdaY*.april 24 from 11 a*m. tennial Park. Hearts were by Jim Loewen bass guitar, to pam* The ladies plan Io blsssed as they united in singing, Einqr Sandland, Bob Harkness, donate the proceeds Io the Rain: testimonies, special numbers Wendell Teel guitarists, Bonnie bow for the mentally and devotion. Teel accordian and Mrs. Nora handicapped*

group, while Pastor Ogilvie led The highlight of the morning Alistair and Pauline Macken- in the singing of "Christ the was the devotional led by Rev. Ae have returned from a round U r d is Risen Today" and in Amos Udonsak of Lagon, the world cruise which took

' prayer. Then followed a musical Nigeria, as he expounded the over three months and during number with Mrs. J. Dirks, Mrs. * meaning of Easter relative to the which they visited Asia, R. Shelrude and Miss Holly resurrection of Christ. Pastor Australia, Africa and Europe. Ryalls entitled "Have you had a Savage led in the benediction. It They caught the tour in San Gethsemene?" Pastor J. Lin- - Was an hour wbll spent and each Francisco and flew home from

. dquist then led in the reading of participant felt it was worth get- England where the tour ended. Luke 24:1-12. ting up early for. Alistair said the highlight of

the trip was a four-day visit to Canton in the People's Repul5lic of China. He also said South Africa was. a beautiful country but he was afraid there would be trouble there later due to their apartheid policies. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Smail

and Janice with Mr. and Mrs. George Smail Jr., all of New Westminster, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs.' C. Tailow on the holiday weekend were their daughter and grand- son, Mrs. Beth Kershaw and Terry, of Victoria. * * *

AB Michael Goode was home from Esquimalt for the Easter weekend. He has just returned from a month's cruise down the coast .aboard the HMCS Yukon. * * *

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starts officia b y on Sunday mor-

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. Pastor Savage welcomed the Teel vibes. * * *

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e Hi folks! For the past few weeks I waited with great an- ticipation for the arrival of the Times paper and a chance to read my column and see what I hadn't written! Feel "dispen- ab le" - well 1 guess as Rose #and June did a fine job rounding 'up all the social news. Now gals (and you too Jane) I didn't exactly appreciate all the com- ments sent my way but no mat- ter they did provide a few chuckles here and there. * * * Stork Stories-

NEWMAN - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newman Jr. (nee Susan Julien) on the arrival of their first child, a son, Paul Gordon wei~hing 8 Ibs. 14 oun- ces and born in the Squamish General Hospital on April 10.

.Proud grandparents are Mr. and $frs. Arthui. Julien and Mr. and :Mrs, Lloyd Newman of .Squamish. ' OGILVIE - Their 'second

'daughter, Leanne Margaret was born to Pastor and Mrs. Cameron Ogilvie in the Lions Gate Hospital on April 9, weighing 8 Ibs. SI/zounces. This is a sister for Kathleen. Mater- nal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Graham from Summerland are visitors in Squamish this week. Another proud grand- mother is Mrs. Elizabeth Ogilvie in Calgary.

Hour starting at 7 p.m. tomorrow night, April 23, in the high school gym. The judges for the evening are Norman Saugstad, Mrs. Rosanna Rdulph and Grant Wilson. AI McIntosh is is the popular M.C. again this year and taking care of the PA. System will be Alex McBride. Admission prices are 75 cents, SI and $1.50.

and children in the Upper Squamish were pleased tc have his mother Mrs. Walsh visiting from Texada Island during the Easter weekend. ' * * *

' * * * Mr. and Mrs. Terry Walsh '

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dent and children Jerry, Carol and Jimmy. * * *

This coming Monday, April 26 through to May 1, is Girl Guide Cookie Week across the country. Br0,ynie.s and Guides in uniform will be ,calling at your door asking you to buy a box or two of their delicious cookies, It's a great way to sup- port these young ladies and their leaders and at the same time get a real "cookie" bargain! * * *

On the April IO weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBride and Christine and Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Regier travelled to Cawston to visit friends Mr. and Mrs. Harper. Saturday evening, Alex was the guest caller for the Similkameen Valley Twirlers square dance club: They welcomed Alex by giving him a standing ovation.

* * * It's good to know Dick

Dawson is now home after being hospitalized here for the past three weeks. Mrs. Georgie McLennan returned home last Friday after a stay in Lions Gate Hospital. A wish for a speedy recovery to others recuperating from an illness or operation. * * ' * * *

Visiting relatives in Penticton for the 19th annual Amateur over the Easter weekend were

Talent galore will be on stage

Squamish Baptist news

'SHELLEY DINWOODIE, April Smith and Duncan Wagner in Off to Germany to spend a scene from "Flowers for Algernon" to be presented next Easter and a few weeks with her month by the high school drama club. mother was Mrs. Pat Goode.

WEATHER Date Hi Lo Weather

April 12 I I 3 Clear 13 12 1 Clear

15 10 1 Rain .2 16 10 3 Clear 17 14 5 Rain .2

- 14 10 4 Rain .3 lCBC Windshield Meadquarters

F m csurtrry car whlk wo 18 I 1 5 Cioudy lnrtoll yow ROW windrMeOd.

?

It's time once again for the The special awards to be annual Amateur Night, this year presented are the Harmony Unit being held April 23 at 7 p.m. at trophy for the best performer of #owe Sound secondary school. the evening. the Leeworthy

The judges this year will be trophy for the most outstanding Rozanna Rudolph, Grant instrumentalist under 18, and Wilson and Norman Saugstad. three $25 prizes, one donated Mr. M-C will again be hosting by from the the Arts Kiwanis CouncH Club. and two h e show, AI McIntosh.

Amateur Night is sponsored by the Harmony Unit of the Don't forget to come out U.C.W. and the refreshments tomorrow evening to support will be served by the ladies of this worthwhile community the Jean Neil Unit.

,

CANDIS MAWER TO WED NEXT MONTH

THE EASTER BUNNY made sure that all the youngsters received eggs at'the hunt on Sunday morning and here he is offering them to two of the children.

The wedding will take place May 22 at Squamish United I Church at 5 p.m,

FOR *GREE , -1 .* u e.<. r,.,, THUMB-VALUES SHOP * I AT

I

8 99

FERTILIZERS' 50 Ib '1 ma3

$4.00

LIME

FOREST BARK MULCH 50 Ib.

PEAT. MOSk 2112 CU. ~ ' 3 . 2 5 4 cum ~ $ 4 . 6 9

$3.99 POTTING .SOIL

$7mg5 LAWN SEED'

40 Iba 10-6-4 Lawn Fertilizer

50 I b a Yildrganite 50 Ib. Cmpastel St!@? iiiraisre- $1.49

40 Ib._6-8-6 Garden Fertilizer '3." . 50 Ib, '

$1 0.75 5 Ib. Supergreen

20 Ib. Weed & Feed $lO.ga 5 Ib. Playgreen $7.00

STATHERS

Bewntown Squamish 892m355 1,

\

,'? c , .1

Psae 10 - th. Saurmlrh T ima - Thursdav. Aoril 22. 1976

Packed house at. I wouldn't have believed it if

I hadn't seen it .... but on April 15 there was snow on the ground when the early risers in the downtown area looked out. I n the Highlands and in Brackendale it lasted longer with orie Highlands resident telling us there were several in- ches of snow when she got up.

I know they say that the weather is getting colder and we are heading into a cold cycle but snow in the middle of April! Im- possible! Only it wasn't. It was there! * * *

There's some thing about an extra holiday that really makes , the kids feel good and the extra holiday on Monday to give the students a four-day holiday at Easter must have made the kids happy but I wonder what the parents thought? * * *

And then there was the star- ving actor who became a vegetarian. That was because his

f-1 in front of him, laid it flat on the desk and then put an ash

audiences didn't throw meat at him!

4 .* * Considering the average in-

come per person, the richest country in the world is tiny oil- producing Kuwait in the Middle East. That's what the Union Eank of Switzerland says and we all know that where money is concerned the Swiss seem to know more than anyone.

The average income i n Kuwait was $11,000 per year and next i n ' order were Switzerland, Sweden, Denmark, United States, Canada, West Germany, Iceland, Norway and France. * * *

Loved the comment made by Mayor Dave Stewart when he said he had received his latest missile from the highways department.

So much for anti-smoking publicity. School trustee Bob McCormick recently took the "no smoking" sign on the desk

* * *

Has chopped the whole darn forest down. But 1'11 show those dirty skunks 1'11 go and write a poem called "Trunks".

We're feeling quite pleased with the editorials in the paper recently. For the third time in less than two month one of our editorials has been chosen as the editorial of the week by the AMG Press Services from among all those published in B.C. community gapers.

This editorial was titled "Greed is the Basic Cause" and suggested that we are deman- ding more from the system we live under than it is capable of producing.

But we are delighted to have our editorials regularly selected as among the best in the province's community press.

* * *

* * * Did you know that only two

percent of the working women in Canada earn over $20,000 a year and only seven percent earn over $IO,OOO per year? * * *

Lucy Marcotte was the lpcky holder of a 29 hand in crib last week. She was playing with friends last Thursday and 'she held three fives and the Jack of Spades when the fourth five tur- ned up.

In all the years she has been playing crib this is the first time she has ever held a 29 hand.

Red m g e dress uniforms an'd brilliantly coloured ball gowns lent a festive air to the gaily decorated banquet room at the Legion Hall'in Squamish for the first annual RCMP Regimental Ball Saturday, April 17.

The men and their wives had worked hard to decorate the room for the occasion with a lat- tice effect ceiling with streamers of crepe paper, brilliant clusters of flliwers on the wall and a floral swag interspersed with greenery decorating the front of the head table.

through Guests a entered flower-covered the bal;room white arch.

The evening commenced with Lions Bay, Mayor and Mrs. Pat cocktails at 630 p.m., followed Carleton of Whistler, and by dinner at 8 p.m. with dancing Regional District rCpreSentatiVe starting at 9:30 p.m. and lasting for Area "D' Dan Cumming

and Mrs. Cumming. till 2 a.m.

-- - CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT W.-<ambert RCMP with Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. W. Bloxham at the first RCMP Regimental Ball ever held in Squamish. ".." ._ .__. ----, ____..__._____ __

Cpl. Don Dbuglas acted as master of ceremonies aq4 in- troduced the head tabl& and guest speakers who included Chief Supt. W. Lambert of the Lower Mainland Zone, Mayor D. D. Stewart, and Staff Sgt. v, Bloxham of the dquamish KCMP detachment.

Mayor Stewart commented on the tremendous job done by the local officers and said he was happy to be able to attend their first ball. f

Head table guests iiicluded Chief Supt. and Mrs. Lambert, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Bloxham, Mayor and Mrs. Stewart, Ald. and Mrc Rarrv Hicklenton nf

m P I.

burly diagnosis. helps arthritis tray on it before he lit up a

* * * Service Poem from the Mamquam

school newspaper by Laszlo Beczner: I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree I'd hoped ,of course that there would be A tree still left for me to see. Some lumber firm from out of

Christian Science cigarette!f

Sundays , at 9:30 a.m.

Brac kendale Art Gallery

Most patients w i t h rheumatoid arthritis who see their physician early in the course of their disease can avoid permanent relatively few disability. patients Even more the

seriously affected can, with proper care, retain enough func- tion in their joints to lead productive lives.

According to the Arthritis Society, the key is early diagnosis and appropriate treat- ment. The situation is rarely hopeless because today, physicians can achieve im- pressive results. Even when some disability has occurred, it can usually be reduced.

Not every aching joint is rheumatoid arthritis. "Arthritis" refers to joint inflammation. This inflammation, with the at- tendant aches and pains, may also be due to gout, or infection, or to injury.

There are many forms of ar- thritis, and many more forms of rheumatic diseases. Diagnosing these various conditions is not always easy, even for a skilled physician. Trying to diagnose your own aches and pains might very well mean delaying a relatively simple treatment program for the problem.

Rheumatoid arthritis is the most common of the seriously disabling forms of arthritis.

done to joints, rheumatoid at-" thritis is a systemic disease af- fecting many parts of the body. The patient is frequently run- down. weak and has lost weight.

Because rheumatoid arthritis may make people look - and feel - old, it is often thought of as a disease of the aged. I t is not. Arthritis is anybody's illness. Anyone, any age, can get rheumatoid arthritis. Most com- monly it first appears between the ages of 25 and 50. Even very young children are sometimes affected. Women are affected three times as frequently as men.

Research has not yet produced an ultimate cure for- rheumatoid arthritis, nor has it produced a means of preventing the disease itself. I t has, however, the Arthritis Society points .out, produced un- derstanding of this disease beyond the most optimistic forecasts of ten or 20 years ago. Further research, which depends almost entirely upon

'public support, holds promise for still further improvement and a bright prospect for the cooquest of,;)rthritis in our time.

The Arthritis Society is the only organization in Canada devoted to solving the problem of arthritis, and to the alleviation of suffering and disability caused by it. Its ultimate objective is the

HEAD TABLE GUESTS at the RCMP Regimental Ball included 1. to r. Mayor Dave Stewart of Squamish, Mrs. P. Carleton of Whistler, Dan Cumming, Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, and Mrs. Barry Hicklenton of Lions Bay.

. I town

, Coming events Kinette Club of Squamish

will sponsor a bake and rum- mage sale Saturday, April 24 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Howe Sound Curling Club. Proceeds will go to the Rainbow School for the mentally han- dicapped.

* * * Squamish Baptist Church

wi l l present "The Gospel Road", a story of Jesus sung and told by Johnny Cash, on May 9 at 7:15 p.m. in the Squamish elementary school gym.

Fondue cooking is lots of fun MANUFACTURING

A D I V I S I O N OF B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A R A I L W A Y

The "Pot" - start with 1 I/z to Zesty sauces for dipping are also vinegar, 112 cup greengage jam, 2 inches of salad oil in your fon- a nice treat with a well planned 1 / 8 tsp. garlic salt. Combine all due pot. (A deep heavy pot ap- menu. French garlic bread and ingredients well. prox. 6 inches in diameter will salad go nice with all fondues. western ~~~h~ 1 suffice for the "Pot". or an elec- The "Equipment" - to keep cup catsup, 1 cup water, 1 1 ~ cup tric frying pan works quite the fondue at a constant tem- cider vinegar, I tbsp, war- well.) Heat on the Stove until perature, set the pot on a stand cestershire sauce, I small onion the oil bubbles when a piece of over the lit fuel (usually alcohol (minced), I small ,.love garlic raw potato is dropped into the or sterno). DO NOT use a can- (minced), tbsp. brown sugar, 2

The "Goodies" - have the service just as well as fondue mustard, 1 tsp. chili powder, 1 ingredients measured and at plates, along with fondue forks tbsp. liquid smoke, simmer al l hand on serving trays or in- or chopsticks. Fruit nappies will ingredients in saucepan for 20 dividual dishes. Al l the serve well as sauce dishes. minutes. ingredients should be at room Because of the length of the temperature before serving, so Fondue meal, the dessert is The with a as not to cool down your oil. usually forfeited, A nice Coffee basic meat fondue Of about 11/2

rawing rooni".:' . prox. I 'inch 'cubes: (Boneless Your Zesty Sauces- round rump or stewing beef, if Garlic Butter: 1 1 ~ cup very tenderized. works well.) TO

)ft butter, 2 cloves garlic, 1 / 2 prepare the meat. moisten with p. peppercorns, 112 tsp. salt. water and sprinkle with ten- ut all ingredients in blender derizer over entire surfaces. DO ,d run on high speed until NOT use salt. (Salt will drain s,.lir. :e Iin*.:G.4 the iuices if the meat is to sit for

pot. L dle holder. Dinner plates will tbsp. molasses, 2 .tsp. dry

~~~~l~ could be served **in the 10 2 Ibs. chuck beef Cut into ap-

MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHT I AND ELECT.RlClAN I

Qualifications: Pro-journeyman status with recognized trade papers. Rate of Pay: $KO8 per hour.

Apply in writing to: Personnel Officer, Railwest Manufacturing Company, P.O. Box 4000, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0

On January 1 , 1970, Yellowknife became the first city in the Northwest Territories.

% .

rAKE ADVANTAGE Of I I I I L IJ ,ay",.n3-".

Mushroom sauce: I l 2 can ushrooms. 1 1 1 2 tsp. cornstarch,

any-length of time.) Allow 3 to 5 minutes Of cooking i n the hot

Though the most damage is elimination of the disease.

OUR APRIL SPECIAL m m ne. Blend cornstarch with try having diced prepared green

mall pan. Add salt, tabasco, quid from mushrooms in a Peppers, fresh

nion iuice. oarslev and chop mushrooms,. small individual onions, and cubes of cheddar to learn about? 9 VAWABLECOUWM

\ fi THIS COUPON WORTH f l rn a fowdt'ds the purchdse ot ii new set ol glasses.

Limit onr coupon prr curtomu p ~ r r u .

m w I $ l ( ) , O O

OHrr Explrra Aprll 30/76

Serviced by .qualified opticians '

GLASSES - FRAMES REPAIRS FREE ADJUSTMENTS EYE EXAMINATIONS ARRANGED

PHONE \

., . . :d*mushrooms. Bring to a boll, cheese. At the public meeting held by irring constantly until the mix- There are many versions to the community education re thickens. Just before ser- the fondue. A few new department of , the capilano ng add sour cream. Plum Sauce: 1 1 1 2 tsp. dry pork tenderloin, fish fondues, or to assist them in plan- ustard: 1 tbso. oil. I 1 /2 tbsa the ever DoDular cheese fondues. ning new classes for huamish.

suggestions would bC turkey Or College, new ideas were

providing classes to fulfill the educational needs of our com- munity. After explaining what the

college can provide the representatives explained their needs, such 2s more classes like the present supervisory management class and others on human relations.

It was also suggested that the college could provide more high school upgrading& the form of the B.T.S.D. program which provides instruction for one or two years in five months. The cost is only $15 per month to ' the student and it allows them to. complete, a level at a time, up to Grade IO, then Grade I 1 and 12 in Level 4.

Also the college is presently assisting in providing in- formation on the G.E.D. which is a series of tests which gives a Grade 12 equivalency if the student receives over 60 per- cent. This costs only $5 -Cut presently the students have to - stay in Vancouver Friday night between tests.

The college in Scjuamish has also to all been who providing want to counselling find out

about furthering their education or on the up-grading programs. The counsellor has also been assessing the results of the ap- titude tests which people take to find out what their interest? are and therefore what career they might wish to take up or change into, as with the case of adults.

These tests were a free service also by the college but un- fortunately the counsellor will not be available here in Squamish until'the fall term.

.As YOU cab see,' many ideas were exciitlnged bqt we db wan you to come into the In formation Centre at 38038 Cleveland Ave. or phone 892- 5322 with suggestionvfor cour- ses, or offering to instruct if you feel you are qualified to help others.

Members representing the business and education com- munity met Tuesday, April 13 to assist the dean, Dirk Smit, and the director of business and industry, Dan Dolphin, in

SALESMAN WANTED

Safety. car checks Bruce Cogp, manager of Block Bros.

Realty Ltd. in Squamish needs licensed real estate salesman to, help in his busy office. If you are interested in a career with a successful company, call Bruce at 892-3571 or his home 898-3748.

I

Much as been said about "driving defensively" - that is, allowing for the other driver's mistakes and adverse driving conditions.

More than half a million Canadians have completed defensive driving courses, and now have a statistically proven 32% less accidents as a result.

This year, the Canada Safety Council introduces a new con- cept to Canadian motorists: Defensive Maintenance. Having a vehicle checked thoroughly by a qualified person to make sure it is capable of' safe operation. What better time to suggest this than at the end of a long hard winter?

There are many checks any adriver cqn do to ensure a vehicle iS running safely. Others are more complicated, and require technical skills not possessed by the average driver. I I t is also helpful to have a car placed on a hoist so that the un- derside, can be properly in-, spcctcd.

The Canada Safety 'Council says "Don't Delay - Cars wear and need care", and urges all drivers ' to have their car checked over before u n - dertaking long summer jour, neys.

TRANS CANADA GLASS

AUTO GLASS. I 892-5615 ADDRESS SUITE 101 FRAMED MIRRORS

FLAT GLBaSS REPLA€EYEHf I DRENKA BUILDING

BOX 1789 d L C I U G i I 13oi) MARINE DR., NORTH VANCOUVER

VON 3G0 I 9:30-5:38 Tues. to Sat. ABOVE THE POST OFFICE

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CHIEF ENGINEER and conductor Mike Lloyd tries his In addition to the locomotive, Mike built the flat car, chip steam-powered IQcomotive out for size in his own front yard. car, box car, and the Diesel Switcher which are all in tow.

THIS CHOLE LOCOMOfJVE is almost ready to be put on Owner-builder Clive Ellis has put over a year's work into its nacks and to start hauling passengers under its own steam. construction.

From the Pemberton Valley b y Shirly Henry

- Train enthusiasts have fun building model locomotives

/ amona them are DOW Fenton,

- Students of the Orrde 11 social studies clru hrve W n t a

. great der1 of time this yerr

. researching the history of Pem-

. berton. The# audents will have' . on dimplay Tuesday, April 27 . photos, hirtoricrl drta and wen : old tools they hrve collectcd.

It look8 like the student1 hrve a good start On m8tCdd for 8

- museum. Don't miu this dimplry e in the library at Pemberton . secondary 7 to 9 p.m. April 27,

Refreshments will be rewed. * * * The Ladies Auxiliary. to

Branch No. 201, .Roy81 Canadian Legion, will be holding their annul Flower m d Potted Plant Slle Sturdry, May 8 in front of the Community Hall starting 81 10 8.m. The r l e will continue until d l the plMt8 are mold.

Remember Mother'r Day is M8y 9. Trert Y O U Wife or mother to a lovely plant or cut flowers! The ladies will a h be bringing in some beddin# plmts for male.

If anyone h u any rpecial or; ders, place them with either Mrc. Betty Dien or Mn. Audrey Doheny kfore May 5. * * *

The Pemberton District Society' for the Handicapped -411 agaia be cs!!Ing 08 you with their "Flowen of Hope" on Friday and Saturday, Mry 7 and 8. * * *

A miscellaneous lower was held at the home of Mn. 0. Tourand on Wedneday, April 7 for April bride-elect Miss Nancy Blackstock. Nancy's marriage to Cst. Darryl1 Kettles took place Saturday, April 17 in

well M 8 door prize. Tickets are $7 a couple or $4 single.

Another,dance will be rpon- sored by the L8dies Auxiliary to be held in the Community Hall Saturday, May 22, with mluic by the "KW-brkr". * * *

Students at Pemberton Iccon- dry are be#Ilniq pepurtions for many activities which will take place du r iq their Wild West Days rt the school May 3 to 7. For the public the students will be having a giant Fun Frit h i d r y evenin& Mry 7.

Included in the activities will be the aecond rnnwl Bed Rice. (Incidentally, Fire Chief Milt telli me that. the Fitefilbtera

'will be thio YCU'C WiMCn.) I herr from yet another

source that the RCMP term h u been .prrctisin# since September to get in &ape for this big event md that they will win. Whoever it may be, it nhould prove to be M intereating event. * * *

The Women's Institute will be holdin# a Ter m d 58b Slle Mry 1 in the Community Hdl.

At this time, reed poutow will alw be on mle. Anyone who is planning to plant potatoes in their garden in Pem- berton this year m u t ue Pem- kflm Certified seed. No im- ported seed potatoes can be plrnted in Pemberton as the Pemberton Area is a vinu free seed arowing area

Along with baking items and mewing I orticlea there will be h o w plants for ule.

Little is known in Squamiah about the individuals who spend as much of their spare time as possible akmbling .train parts into small-scale life-like locomotives.

Altogether, there are less than a handful of such enthusiasts,

Coquitlam. * * * The Signal Hill School Choir,

under the direction of Dave Walden, will compete in a festival at John Oliver in Van- couver at 1 p.m. April 26. Good luck to these students!

On Thursday, April 29, there will be a musical cmcert in the evening at Signal Hill elemen- tary which will include per- formances by the Signal Hill School Choir, Stawarnur Band, Grade 4, 5 and 6 recorder groups from Sign81 Hill. * * *

Preparations for Canadr Week in Pemberton are well on their way. The week of activities will include ,an international pageant at Signal Hill, outdoor

, barbeque,' novelty brll tour- nament, MiM Pemberton. con- test, hang-gliding competitions and open flying, Oymldrmo, treasure hunt, 4x4 rally from Pembcrton to D'Arcy (Vi0 Bralorne and Mivion MU.), salmon barbeque at D'Arcy, Strawberry Tea; movie night, Bingo and Miss PCmbertOn Ball.

All these and perhaps more will take place June 24 through 30. On July 1, the wind-up of Canada Week will feature a pancake breakfast, parade, Forested Frolic, and beer gar- den.

The Miss Pemberton contest deadline for entries is May 14. Anyone * wishing to sponsor a girl can, contact Mn. Norma Rivets for entry forms. * *, *

' On Saturday, April 24, there %ill be a "Spring Formal" dance

' l J S T . the Legion in PCmbcrtQn, #with music by the "Cen-tela".

There will be a cake walk in I conjunction with the dance as

I

Pemberton coming evenis

April 24 - Spring Ball, Legion, music by "Cen-tela", $7 couple, $4 single.

April 27 - Display of Pem- berton history, Pemberton secondary library, 7-9 p.m.

April 29 - Musical concert, Signal Hill ~ y m .

May 1 - W.I. tea and bake sale, seed potatoes for sale, Community Hall.

M q 5 - Bed Rally. May 7 - Fun Fair, high

school. May 8 - Flower h d potted

plant sale,. 10 a.m., Community Hall.

May . 8 - Legion Past Presidents Dinner.

May 9 - Pancake breakfast, Community Hall.

May 22 - Dance, western music by "Kum-baka", Com- munity Hall.

May 28 - Musical, "Nerd- sville", Pemberton secondary school.

I

Fashion show planned

The Chi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi presents a Canadian Designer Showcase, a fa$hion show at the Hotel Vancouver Friday, April 30 at 730 pm.

For ticket and Father in- f ~ r m ~ t i o n , plsaae contact Liz Lunn at 898-3771 after 5 p.m. Proceeds from this venture will go to the B.C. Canadian Cancer Society.

There will be professional models from Toronto to assist with the show.

CliveEllis and Mike Lloyd. At present, Doug and Clive are the only two.people from this area who are members of the B.C. Society of Model Engineers, a club of model train "nuts" that meets once a month in Burnaby. There are about 165 members in the Lower Mainland alone. Heritage Village in Burnaby is the site of 900 'feet of milroad track which is used to exercise the models.

Of the three train "builders", poug Fenton is probably the newest at the hobby. Years ago, he worked with his father on projects but has not touched anything similar since until he ' began working on his current project, an English shunting locomotive, about four years ago. Doug works as a full-time jeweler so his spare time is limited.. As a result, he expects it will take about two years to complete the locomotive. So far, Doug has assembled

the 40" x 20" frame of the locomotive which,kwhen finished, will weigh ap- proximately 240 pounds .and run on a 7112" gauge track, the standard width of track for model trains. Doug has enough rail already for 500 feet of track which he will set up in,his own yard. Many of the parts used to ~ ~ t l s i t ' r i t : :he !am.&e %ers imported from England, not due to necessity but due to cheaper cost prices.

Doug has been in the retail store business in Squamish probably longer than anyone else and, despite the fact he is a jeweler, the training to become the latter does not necessarily make one good material for a model train builder. As a matter _.. - -

of fact, anyone who can read and follow the instructions on

' blueprints (eight of which Doug is using for the locomotive alone) can become involved in the model building business. Having the basic machinery of a drill press and lathe are helpful as well but certainly not man- datory.

Doug built his own drill press but boubht a lathe and metal planer which he has set up in his workshop. An instrument course taken during his army days has given Doug a bit of an upper hand when it comes to building some, of the equipment.

Clive Ellis, who is an em- ployee of B.C. Railway and thus has plenty of exposure to trains, has a workshop in the basement of his home with a lathe, drill press, and vertidal and horizon- tal milling machines. Clive became interested in railroads about 18 years ago.

Any day now; Clive is hoping to have his half-completed Chole locomotive in steam although final completion isn't expected until later. this year. He kgan work on it over a year ago. When finished, the locomotive will1 weigh ap- proximately 270 pounds and

MailSaYed *

from drowning In an unused Iacidtn? Satur-

day morning, April 17, Ric- cardo DiPiore, who was flabing at Alice Lake, saw a person in difficulties in the water.

He reached into the water and pulled the man, Joseph Y. Hache, out of the water to safety.

will operate on I20 pounds of steam. It is built on a scale of 1 t / i ' to a foot, measuring 54" in length and 23" high. It will have the capacity to pull eight to ten adults seated in additiofial cars that Clive also plans to build. These will include box cars and gondola cars, eabh carrying three to four adults. He plans to operate the locomotive on Doug's tracks.

In addition to the locomotive, Clive has, in the process of the making, a Hawaiian sugar plan- tation engine. There are two such life-size engines in existence in Hawaii, one still in operation, the other preserved and on display.

Clive belongs to the B.C.

I Society of Model Engineers and * to the Western Washington Live Steamers Club. The latter has 3,000 feet of track available for members to run their models on. Special meets are held annually at Shelton, Washington, where passengers are 'pulled along the track by the models.

Mike Lloyd, a diesel in- spector for BCR, also a member of the Western Washington Live ' 'Steamers Club and the Pacific Northwest Live Steamers Club, has invested over five years and $5,000 in his model 060 Swit- cher or "yard goat", normally worth between 12 and 15 thousand dollars. Although not finished, it is being operated on Mike's testing track in his front

yard, pulling behind it a 300- pound diesel switcher, a flat car, and box car.

The diesel switcher has been assembled from about $60 worth of spare parts but or- dinarily costs two to three

#thousand dollars to purchase. It has the potential to pull 20 to 25 model cars, logs, and gravel.

Mike's 060 Switcher operates on 125 pounds steam but it has an adapter on, it so thaq it can also be run on wood, coal or oil: When operating hard, at ten horsepower, the locomotive uses ten gallons of water per hour. The water is held in'a ten gallon drum. Coal is stoked manually into the burner. Mike is building a tender which will

carry. both the water and the coal.

The model locomotive is identical to a life-size one in all respects except the parts have merely been scaled down. However, the ratio of water, steam and oil used remains the same.

Mike has taken the locomotive to Burnaby and Shelton, Washington, for test runs but uses it mainly at home. With its whistle (made from brass tubing commonly found under the kitchen sink), the locomotive sounds very much like the Royal Hudson. It's an open invitation to the kids in the neighbourhood who enjoy wat- ching and riding the miniature

train. Mike has also installed an operable headlight on the locomotive to add to its authen- ticity.

The success of the opration of such locomotives is based o n proper construction and ef- ficiency. There are good and bad steamers depending upon how well they recycle the exhaust. Also, because of the potential danger of the b,ilers, they must be tested once a year.

As yet,'the "Squamish Model Engineers Club" is an unofficial and informal group. Its mem- bers, particularly Doug, Mike and Clive, are willingly open to inquiries from anyone who may be interested in joining the group in their pursuits.

I Fresh Up, Paint Up With Link-Tone Paints You'll be right on with Link-Tone Paints. Top quality products made for us by the Sherwin- Williams Co. Ltd.

Makers of Kern Fine Quality Products. Over 800 Link-Tone Fashion Right Colours to choose from. Acolour foi'every room in thd house.

LATEX FLAT PAINT ' SEMI-GLOSS E W U LOW-LUSTRE ENAMEL LATEX SEMI-GLOSS

7.49/ga11on 9m98/ga~~on 9.98/ga110n 9.98/ga11on

Maintenance free . aluminum ladder with swivel safety shoes.

each

I I y l c Tw Sell Adh. r ln Vlnyl Covorlng

' 0.Mrate. renovate. brighten a d prole1 your iufnifurs and wafts

, - , . .<,

' I

The Squamlah Times - Thursday, April 22, 1976 - Page 13 .I Pemberton chamber Coming events

"Flowers for Algernon" presented by the high school I I I e '

hears labor, forcea re drama club,-Tuesday To Friday, May I I to 14. * * *

There was a good turnout of, interested pe rms to hear Dr. Bill Wedley explain the Pem- berton Valley Labor Forcc's. Wcport completed this year. Chamber of . Cbmmerce* president Lorne Hillstrom chaired the meeting.

Prior to ?Vedley's report, Hillstrom read resolutions which were presented at the zone meeting held in &uamish OIL March 26, all of which per- tained to improvements afid developments of highways to and through Pemberton to tht north.

These resolutions will be presented at the spring con- ference of the B.C. Chamber to be held at the end of May in Penticton. I t is also hoped to have local representation at that conference.

Squamish Valley Musesm Society meeting April 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Brightbill House. Everyone welcome. If you wish to jain a work party beforehand, contact 898-3273., * * *

Squamisk Valley Riding Club Piayday, April 25, Smokey

Downs. *, 4 * Anglican Church Women of

St. John the Divine will hold a piant and bake sale in May at the Rectory, Diamond Head Road, Garibaldi Estates. Date to be announced later. * * *

How Sound Radio Club is having a dance April 24 at the Elks Hall. Tickets are available from Radio Club members. * * *

Annual Amateur Night at Hoye Sound secondary school April 23 at 7 p.m. Hillstrom also read an ex-

traordinary resolution ' which was Dassed at the annual

local members were Bob Priest, district plans to completc T. 8. M. Foukrg, D. Syink, and drainage to the lower end ( Mrs. S. Henry. Mills spoke on valley which was never dt behalf of Evans and ended in Wedley reviewed the stating that "I can a iure you we mation of the Pembereon v won't start up again until things Labor Force Develop! ace Compatible with the corn- Committee its origin and 1 munity. Our greatest problem ding members, which wen now is the sale of chips , . . Village of Pernberton, E When we do start we'll try to Products, HWA, Squan have a much better group of Lillooet Regional Disl people to fit into the corn- , Government of E.C., Man@ munity." Consultative Service

A discussion period followed technical advicrorsj, and in wi:h inony lively comments members, the MI. Ctrrie Is about the economic aituation in Band. the Pemberton Valley. I t was Committee members pr decided to carry on the Pem- for the meeting were A berton Valley Labor Force Sylvester, B.C. Departmei Development Committee under, Labor; Steve Kilby, IWA the sponsorship of the Pem- Rinaldi, Manpower 4 berton and District Chamber of sultative Services; Fred h Commerce. A notice of this vice-president of indus motion will be circulated. relations for Evans Prod

\

DOES YQUR ORGANIZATION N E F B T W l S

EXCITING NEW HOME.. ,Wall to wall Appeal. Bright and roomy. Planned for real livability! Three, bedrooms, large kitchen, separate dining room, electric heat, well planned - full,basement - large sundeck - treed corner lot. Garibaldi Highlands. Call Doreen Shaw to view.

\

- _ _ - - BUILDING?? . . . I f you do not have a suitable place for meetings and activities, this could be your answer. Look it over and discuss the possibilities.

HEALTH CLINICSIN ,

PEMBERTON AREA meetiig of Femberton Dyking District regarding the 200 year flood plain. The chamber at its

188 Shoe Repair BETTER ACT FAST!! . . . Bargains like- this roomy 1 152 sq. ft., home on Kintyre Drive don't last long! Features a spacious kitchen with quality fridge and stove included, three bedrooms (fourth bedroom roughed-in in the three- quarter basement), double fireplace, cement drive and carport. This lot is partially landscaped and really must be seen! Call Linda Watt to view.

. Mrs. Leone Cosulich, public health nurse for the C Garibaldi Health Unit, with its branch office in Pemberto the Health Centre, would like to remind mothers of SI children that clinics are held regularly the fourth Thurs of each month from 890 a.m. to 12 noon at the Health ( tre.

Should you have any questions regarding immunizatl for either adults or children, the office hours at the clinic each Tuesday and Thursday morning.

Presently there are seven women enrolled in a pre-n class which is being held each week.

If you' have, a child who will be entering kindergal this year. it is advised you contact the clinic to arrange for munizations for your child before he enrolls in Grade I the fall.

Clinics are also held'in D'Arcy - the first Tuesdaj eath month - and at Alta Lake the first Wednesday of e month. For further information telephone Pemberton 8 6414 and Alta Lake 932-5414.

last meeting pawd a policy statement in support of the "THE COBBLER

Shoe and boot repair service, while dyking resolution you wait. Locatcd on Loggers Lane

'beside the Shell bulk plant. Open 6 which is preaing the govern- days a week. Phone 892-9020. ment to follow the 50 year flood

plain instead of the present 200 year flood plain..

Bob Priest, president of the . Pemberton and District

Hospital Society, gave a report

and reported that things are going very smoothly to date and if all goa as planned, con-

I struction of the new diagnostic and treatment 'centre should begin sometime after late August.

Jack Guthrie, chairman of the Fishing tackle Pemberton Dvkins District.

. . SILVER THAW

SIGNS Located by Mashiter Creek on the society's annul meeting'

898-3736 - BOX 413 2547 Mamquam Rd. Garibaldj Hiahlsnds

I 9 2 Shtiq Goods CHECK with the ROAD RUNNER

for all your sporting needs

., -.. 'i - -r,-- . . r . .$F--- .J

TAKE OVER FROM AN EXPERIENCED HOME OWNER . . . The plantings are perennials, the walls are settled, the plumbing and heating in just-right order. You can move right in and be spared all the "ne* homeowner's mistakes"! Only five years'old, three bedrooms, fireplace, wlw plus many extras including double windows, extra insulation, lots of closets and storage space. Fully fenced and beautifully landscaped. Immediate occupancy. Call Anne McEvoy to view.

191 Sins

' this place - it invites admiration! Ndw it can be yours' because it has just come on the market. If you like natural cedar and a little different design, you'll fall in love with it

' from the outside. If you go for quality, comfort and . convenience in a beautiful open layout, the. inside will

really sell you. Features 1420 sq. ft., three bedrooms (master bedroom with dressing room and ensuite), sunken living room, superior kitchen design, full basement, covered pati.0. Phone today for an appointment to view. Anne McEvoy. I

.

Bicycles BICYCLE REPAIRS

*ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE WC

reported on th;annbl meeting; stating that two new directors Ed Gilmore and 'Jim Murray were elected to tbe board of When should you , --.- _ _ -.

TAYLBRMOTIVE HONDA trustees. - - 176 Pemberton Ave., N.V. All taxes in the dvking district 1 ' 01- I 1 paying rent when you can-i be building -equity in this

comfortable two bedroom home in Brackendale? Basement, good plot with garden "REASONABLE' . . . Make your OFFERS TODAY! Call Doreen Shaw to view.

twiicl a snownouse 980-2688 See our yellow p y e ad.

will be up this y k - a n d the - ~~

$650 '76 Yamrhr OS340

Snowmobile Squamirh Yamaha

898-5414

Pemberton council briefs

The first of two evenings in a series about Wilderner Survival began Tuesday,. April 20. The interesting and informative series' is being held here at Capilano C~l l e~e ' s Information Cyt re in Sfluamish qnd appeals.

whether they ski or just fish. This first evening, led by

doug 'Sheffield, covered many topics. Firstly, there is food what to take along when hiking, or what you could find and eat if you were stuck without food for a while. Then, food and shelter: bow to build a fire in the snow, and how to keep warm and dry in the pouring rain when you are hiking.

Orientation, or how to find your way using a compass, signals, trails and maps is also a technique to learn. A film on hypothermia, "By Nature's Rules", is a graphic way of lear- ning how to retain body heat when cold.

AIP this information for only $4 plus the second evening on

to ',all'::'tlle -0Jtdhr people

Tuerday, April 27 with A1 E who will instruct on basic 1 aid, either what to take to prepared for emergencies what you can do with wrroundings to amist the jured. - . I ' . .. 1'

He also has' a fantastic-c viva1 kit which could fit i anyone's pack, pocket, or po to assist in dealing ,with emergency. Having had perience in mountain rescw well as the ambulance crew h an able instructor to help outdoor people.,

AI Jenkins will also be all to represent the Parks Brancl explain the use of our la facilities and answer I questions regarding Garibaldi Park map which available in the Capila College Centre.

If you missed the fi evening, you are welcome.to second for only $2 and be v prepared for a summer of cs pidg, and biking, as well as n winter's snow.

W. and B. Ferauum spoke to council on their application for permission to .sell Ukd vehicles on their lots. Thibs application will be approved if a letter of approval is received from the registered owner and leace.

A rquest was alsb mvde for the installation of a gas pump on Lot 2 of Plan 12595. It was pointed out this site contains only l0,OOO sq. ft., but is zoned Com.2 and requires 20,000 sq. tt.

Council advised that they would have to present an ap- plication for rezoning approved by the health inspector and fire marshall before it can be con- sidered, as well as copies of plans re: tank installation, etc. * * *

J. Hubbard will be advised if he plans to continue with non- conforming use of Lot 7 Block 2, the property must be cleaned UD and kept in tidy condition.

193 Slurpmini. Service I... I . .'I I

$AH FILING Moving to Brackendale

Saw Filing Squamirh Saw Filing Service. h l l y auto saw filing. Circular saws from 4" to 48" in diameter. Including

. carbide tip blades aqfl all hand saws. Eagle Run Home Centre, Bracken- dale. For fast service call 898-9312 from 8 a.m. to 530 p.m. Evenings. call 898-$580 os 898-31 34. Bernie.

- I ' \

194 Sumyinl. .

carpets, double fireplace, basement, double carport - will consider trades on house, mobile home or lot. Contact Don Leckv for further information and to view.

HERMOfi. COTTON and

Dominion and British Columbia Land Surveyors

E;tablished 1886 I

Squamish. B.C.

. BUNBURY

Phone Z&i$.fi42 * * * LOACH, HOBBS 8: KYLER Letter from I. Pearsall ad- b . .

MINT CONDITION - DOUBLE WIDE MONARCH MODULAR HOME . . . All set up on fenced landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two full baths, utility room - appliances, drapes, storage shed, eavestroughs - IDEAL 3UY! To view call Doreen Shaw.

*. I..*. '

cTs! BUT

I $100 REWARD British Columbia Land Surveydrs I640 Bridgman Avenue North Vancouver, B.C. + * *

vising he will be p l e a d to at- tend Canada Week celebrdtions.

Management Branch 'advising Land I Offered for information leading to the Telephone 988-2530 or 980-9617 Letter from

- - ~~

-a village's application for Lot 15, . . - _ . ^ _ _ _ .

196, Tree knio D.L. 203 is being processed. 1 recovery in good condition of the HURRY!! This three , bedroom rancher features superior design and workmanship throughout. I152 sq. A., one and a half baths, fireplace, double carport, large lot on . Birken, Road in Brackendale. For more information call Anne McEvoy.

ATTENTION side duplex in downtown Squamish - one and one bedroom unit - close to schools, tennis, swimming pool and the B.C. Riilway. Shaw.

, . , Side

the Price. For information call

* * * CT90 1974 Honda taken from 1883 . - Topping, limbillg and fall-

duuerow trees. Letter to B.C. Rail objecting

to 60-foot communications tower being erected by the com-

Frontier Street, also 'suggwing

24 hr. m'wcri*

898-3374 . munications building' and facing ' Contact 892-5824 a9a-~200

or

- hard-surfacing of their access.

GOLF ANYONE??. . . Fenced lot overlooking Squamish Valley Golf Course. Cleared and ready to build on. Contact Doreen Shaw. UNDER CONSTRUCTION.. . By one of Squamish's top builders. Enjoy the convenience of one floor living. I190 sq. ft., three bedrooms, one and a half baths, fireplace, carport, cedar siding. Buy now and choose your own carpets and light fixtures. Located on Rum and Bigg Drive in Garibaldi Highlands, Call Anne McEvoy for details. JUST STARTING OUT?? . . . Cozy one bedroom home

I with a nice fireplace on Second Avenue. Valuable industrial zoned lot. Anne McEvoy. FOR FUTURE INVESTMENT.. .Three bedroom home (well rented) located on industrial lot in downtown

*$b s Lllll l lUCUlUlC

condition - features three bedrooms, two baths. firedace. quamish* Good potential* from Shaw*

* * *' A wire was sent by the mayor

to Premier Bill Bennett re: rail ' strike- creating economic

I

. . 198 Tires ,

GARlBALDl TIRES problems. * * * the department of labour for six sttcdents under the Student Em- ployment Program for 1976.

Letter to School District No. 48 requesting cppy of their

Mamquam Service Centre Ald. Henry r e o r t e d on p r ~ p c m of Canada Week Com- mittee. Various clubs and com- panies are donating toward the expenses. Moved the Village donate $100. * * *

It was reported that the Pem- berton Market is again burning in an open fire with flying cin- ders. * . * *

Ald. Diela 'will look into Ravivrg giavc!!iag done to Prospect and Frontier streets,

Moved that council proceed with the purchase of a pack-hoe loader from the $20,000 disparity grant received last year.

SERVICE LTD. Specialist in heavy duty tires.

Also passenger sales and service. 4425 Pemberton Ave.

Phone 892-3131 Manager, Earle Tattersall'

Application h u been ma& to

* * *

200 UpMstery budget. \ KALODON UPHOLSTERY '* * *

q ~ a ?:?o o.m.-s p m Monday - Friday

Call 898-371 1

* * * '

WHISTLER MOUNTAIN WATERWORKS LTD.

. . ' NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE COMPTROLLEF

OF WATER RIGHTS UNDEq THE WATER UTILITIES ACT AND

THE ENERGY ACT NOTICE is hereby given by Whistler Mountain

Waterworks Ltd., that an application has been made to Comptroller of Water Rights for a certificate of ?nl?!ic convenience qnd necessity for the proposed

h construction and operation of a waterworks distribution system to serve residents in the area of: a) Watermain extension to Lot 7; b) Watermain extension to D.L. 7165 Group I; c) Watermain extension to D.L. 7179 Croup 1 N.W.D.

Any person wishing further information in connection with this application should apply directly to John H. Haiste and Associates Ltd., No. 3 ' 1583 Pemberton Avenue, North Vancouver, B.C.

* Any objections to this application are to be forwarded to the Comptroller of Water Rights,

*'Water Utility, Parliament Bbildings, Victoria, B.C., to be in his hands on or before Friday, May 7,1976.

Whistler Mountain Waterworks Ltd.

. . three-quarter basement, aluminum siding, fenced back yard - garden plot. Close to scho6l. A MUST SEE! Call Doreen Shaw to view.

27 'ACRES . . . With river frontage located in Cheekye near !he airport. For details call Anne McEvoy. - !.

PROPERTY ON. WILSON CRESCENT. Will accommodate a nine unit townhouse or apartment. Comes complete with comfortable, well kept three bedroom older home. Call Anne McEvoy to view.

. Z ~ N E D RIII ... 0.58 ACRES VALUABLE RIII

ONE LEVEL.. . I f you're economy minded and still want good quality this is the place - three bedroom bungalow with appliances, fireplace, carport, fenced lot in choice residentia! area. Offers welcome. To inspect call Doreen

'Shaw. \

BRACKENDALE.. . Brand new homebn Birken Road. Three bedrooms, full basement, fireplace. trades will be considered on house or lot. Contact Do3 Lecky. INVESTMENT PROPERTY. . .3 .78 acres zoned RII - Good Location! Good, Potential for future development. Call Doreen Shaw for more information.

205 VICUU~S L R e W s PILTEX BUILT-IN

VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEM POWERFUL PORTABLES UNLIMITED WARRANTY Sales, inatallationr, acrvice.

Piniahd'ar onfinkhd homes. Walter Dietre - 898-5146

Office S9%3554

Ann8 McEvoy Evenings 632-3017

Don M k y Evenings 8B2-9027

D o r m Show I Evenings

892-5092

211 Everything for Boating

FOR mle or trade for h r t pickup and cash 22' K and C boat, good condition, 898,4477. '

Appraisals - Mongagoa - Proporty Mbnogommt Real E8tato - Inaurance - €ommerclal - Residential 3.H. Haiste & Associates Ltd.

1 T1 1

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Page 14 - The Squamlsh Tlmes - Thursday, April 22, 1976

Council briefs A delegation from the Cham-

ber of Commerce asked for in- formation concerning the proposed industrial park site. Fred Baedeker, chairman of the Industrial Committee, asked for copies of all correspondence relating to the area and Mayor Dave Stewart said he would like to use the cornmittec as a research group.

Ald. Roy Bryant added ihat he thought the chamkr com- mittee could do an excellent public relations job in jelling the site to prospectivc users.

* * * The municipality approved

the subdivision in Thunderbird Heights between Highlands Way North and Perth Road, and that the development company should mark out more clearly in its prospectus the site of parks and proposed parks in future subdivisions.

Council also asked that signs be placed in the vicinity of park areas so prospective purchasers, looking at the property, would be aware of where these are located.

* * * A request -10 subdivide

property on Britannia Avenue belonging to A. and T. Sum- merskill has been approved providing existing buildings will fall within the proposed lot lines in conformity with regulations.

It was recommended that Dr. P. Groenveld submit his ap- plication for a chemical plant to the Pollution Control Board before council could proceed with his application.

* * *

* * * The storage tank in the

Garibaldi Highlands area is now operational, and with some very minor problems, appeared to be operating satisfactorily.

* * * Recent complaints about lack

of water during a fire were in error, according to municipal engineer Doug Webber, who said the fault was not in the sup- ply but could possibly have been a partial blockage of mains by debris or partially opened valves.

Since that time the mains have been flushed out and there is plenty of pressure.

* * * Council was concerned about

the fact that the new highway bridge, planned for the Mamquam River, will have only two 12-foot lanes and two four- foot shoulders. The department said the shoulders will be iden- tified by solid white lines and will provide for cyclists and equestrians.

Mayor Stewart said four feet isn't wide enough and Ald. Alice Makowichuk wanted to know since when was a white line any protection.

Council felt that a white line was not enough of a division between pedestrians, cyclists, youngsters and horses and cars or trucks.

Boneless Can. Grade Bone-in Can. Grade A. m 1 Blade or Cross Rib Chuck PER Shoulder Chuck

ROAST 6 79 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SKIWLESS SAUSAGE E R . PORK BONELESS - VEAL

LEG ROASTS GOVERNMENT PER 119 INSPECTED LB.

OVERWAITEA - SLICED

SMALL END 49 SIDES '

59 MAPLE LEAF BRAND

BEEF STEAKETTES 2 EX 1. SQUIRREL BRAND SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ROMPER BRANC

Cat 8 Dog Food

DOLE BRANC

Peanut Butter

48 OZ. TIN

iELOGRAlN BRAND MOTHER HUBBARD OLD STYLE

Uheat Puffs 10 PINT PKG. ,45 Rye ? A 07 Bread SLICED LOAF FOR 2 89 CALIFORNIA GROWN

. - . . . . . . . . - . . . --. ESTLE - INSTANT Q n7 PINERIDGE FARMS. STONE GROUND

16 oz. 89 2 LOAVES0

100% WHOLE WHEAT 0 W L .

!EEZE DRIED COFFEE JAR

asters Choice 3y Bread FLORIDA - WHITESPINE

CALIFORNIA GROWN MOB DELUXE PAULINS MARSHMALLOW

ea Bags 180 PER PKG. * 2nBlossoms 6.5 OZ. PKG. a099 0

CHILEAN GROWN SPANISH PER en INGOLD PINK C H R lSTl ES 'PR EM I U M

Spring lawn -

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE LB* O~~IORANGES Napkins 75 - 2 PLY PER PKG. 0

CHEER - LAUNDRY

Detergent 5 LB. BOX , FOR

Care Tips ' Spring weather is on your

side. It yearns to turn a lawn at- tractive, urging the grass to fresh new growth. And you can lend a few assists.

If the lawn is discoloured. the grass foliage scorched brown by winter weather, mow it closely and'sweep up the duff. One such scalping early in the season does no harm and lets sunlight penetrate into the sod warming the soil quickly.

The added warmth hastens revival. And young leaves hid- den in the turf are better displayed with the spent herbage gone. Don't do away with new green leaf, though; the grass needs all it can muster for .making food to carry on the revival.

I f the lawn is thin, or lacks modern lawngrass varieties that you would like to have there, 'sdatter top-quality seed lightly wherever thickening is in order. But seed stands a reasonably good chance of rooting only if i t strikes moist soil. So, it's a good idea to scratch-in overieedings. Scarify bare soil especiidly, IO make it receptive (tiny lawn- seeds will find a good home in the scratches).

Adequate fertility is another "must" for quick revival. An early feeding is essential if lawn fertilization was neglected in autumn.

Fertilizer encourages lusty grass growth ahead of the weeds, and is the best possible deterrent to unwanted invaders,

Gradual-release fertilizers provide nutrient constancy, and over a series of years ac- cumulate i n the soi! sufficicntly to sustain grass for many weeks even should feeding be delayed.

'

\CIFIC - INSTANT SKIM KOTEX - FEMININE

0 85 bwdered Milk 2.. 19 3 LB. POLY BAG

Napkins REG. OR SUPER 12 PER BOX

KOTEX - "LIGHTDAYS' IRK BRAND-FROZEN CONCENTRATE

115 'range Juice 0 49 12 02. TIN. .Napkins 30 PER BOX .- ..._

ASERVALE - FROZEN COD WlLKlNSON SUPER SWORD OVERWAITEA BRAND

Medium Size FROM 100% PUR VEGETABLE OIL 39

ESTERN FAMILY - FROZEN MIXED WILKINSON PAM

egetables I P A L I ~ V h i I A I ITV E* 0 83 Shaving Razor 1 e Fresh. Eggs MACLEANS - ANTI-CAVITY FRESHMINT OR MILDMINT

,IRYLAND - WHIPPING HALF

ream 'INT CTN . 53 Toothpaste :ouOSZL KLEENEX MAN SIZE FACIAL

0 - LIRYLAND - ASST'D FLAVOURS

em, Yogurt 2 49 Vissue 66E5R BOX 0 63 FOR 0

4-e nnr.. nT.a

ONE DOZEN

PACKAGE 2PoUNQ 1p E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - SALE PRICED FROM WED. APR. 21 TO SAT. APR. 24, 1976 CA76-01

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