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usley River road them. link pushed, Fougberg doubted that it could

John Whiting of Marmot En- terprises at Bralorne told the Whiting said that the road bc done that economically but Squamish-Lillooet Regional "From the Bridge River .over the Hurley Pass had been opened up," he said, "not just admitted that some work and District Monday night that the country you could go to worked on last summer when for the benefit of Bralornc but assistance would make the route Hurley River route offered the Lillooet, Cache Creek and the bridge was built across Lone for everyone. All the tourists much better. best alternate route to the in- Kamloops, or you could con- Goat Creek. However, the who visited the area are very Pemberton Chamber of Com- terior. tinua through the Chilcotin, forestry crews damaged the impressed with it and say they merce president Lome

Whiting said a road aloirg the crossing the Fraser to Clinton or bridge when they put a cat over are coming back again." Hillstrorn, who was at the' Hurley would bring the lower on to cross at Williams Lake if it during a fire fighting episode. Whi:ing suggested that for the meeting, said the chamber was mainland traffic into Bridge you didn't want to go right "Tllere's 16 miles of fairly expeadituae of a sum of money, interested in the klurley River Fiver and then the road should through to Burns Lake," he good road," Whiting told the about $15,GXl and some equip- route and that the entire Pem- go up the west side of the Eraser said.' "It would make a mar- directors of the regional district, ment, a fairly good road could berton area is tourist-orleated

Vol. 20 -- No. 9 River to the Chilcotin country, vellous circle tour of any length "but four miles are pretty rough be built. Continued on Page 3 See *'.Hurley" . . * 20 cents per copy Phone 892-5131 I W O SECTIONS - 14 PAGES eventually linking up with the one wished, depending on how and need a lot of work done on SLRD chai inan T.3.M.

northern transprovincial high- far you wan:ed to go."' way at Burns Lake, "We'd like to see the road

- p ISQUAMISH, B.C.-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, I976

OF SQUAMISW & ALTA LAKE 6 BEMSERTOW

2

L

or problems affect railway, MOTORCYCLE TRACK FOR CENTENNIAL PARK AREA

Council discussed the motorcycle track, monies for which are included in the present LIP grant.

The recreation commission recommended that the district construct the motorcycle track in the Centennial Park , area.

Mayor Dave Stewart wanted to know what had hap-' pened to the site on the west side of the old highway south of the shops. Apparently after the BCR had given permission for this site to be used permission was rescinded and council wanted to know the reasoning behind the move.

Stewart asked that the sound effects of a track at that location be checked before any action was taken and the mat- ter was also referred to the finance committee.

Youth group want R.C.M.P. building

The Youth Centri group These will be brought before representatives, Harold Clark, council at the time the budget is Wendy Buckham and Chris reviewed by council and at that Iverson, along with Bill Street, time a delepotion from the com- chairman of the Local mission will attend. Management Committee, visited It was recommended ,hp( the former RCMP building and full time mPinte,,,nce indicated that it would be be hired for &-tion facilities;

that the backstop iq Centennial suitable for their 'needs. ,The students wished to use the Field be relocued; that a new

planned 'for use as a han- dicapped. centre it was felt the

The young people met with

-.:.#,At 4@. same meeting the Wdge for th3 commirsion was reviewed and a number of for the swimming pool were an' recommendations were made.

- Old building for a youth centre and the building had also been

two 'uses could be arranged. , . . - ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ n . . ~ ~ ~ m i ~ i ~ o ~

rt,y4%%,t& 4uilding use.

essential part of the budget.

Parks planned for Bracken dale ' area

A.numbr of small parks arc two small parks close to the plmned for the Brackendale railway in the Dowad sub-

rowave: stations,' belonging to both B.C. Telephone Co. are somewhat'

d ' these photographs of the mount ers and a helicopter beside the t$we

as the snow cat descending the steep road from the site two of the methods of servicing the facility in the win-

area in addition to the present division. .

several Years ago by the Young formation that there is provision people under an ' for a small park in the property

There is also the so-called belonging to Norman "Fishermen's Park" on the MacDonald when this is sub- Squamish River near Judd's divided and this park may link the provincial forest industry der of $52 million For 1975 and Shop Craft Unions leaving six car order for the railway. Begin- Slough. This has never been up with the ones in the Dowad and a series of work stoppages are expected to reach $62 agreements still to be settled in ning in Aptil the plant will com- developed but does offer a place. subdivision. on its own property, B.C. million in 1976. the new: year. The printers' con- mence work on a 500-car for children to Play Off the. Council was also concerned Railway carloadings in 1975 During the past year 26 miles tract expires at the end of May bulkhead flat car order which is roads and streets. about the possibility of trees compared favourably with the of track were laid on the 420- this year. scheduled for completion in

division of the highway, a which r u m through the I I ,213 to 120,444 in the year bringing the total to 237 miles. power and car fleet the railway park area is provided for bet- jus 4 completed.. . Upgrading of the .company's during the year acquired eight Industrial activity along the ween the condominiums and the A park in the Bracken Park The forecast for 1976 places main track involved the 2,000 h.p. locomotives; 650 line last year included com- proposed new subdivision. loiidings considerably higher at boxcars, 70 bulkhead flat cars pletion of a sawmill and planer

15Q,ooO. ' and 40 piggyback double flat mill with chipping facilities at

highway there is provision for provided by the LIP grant. Expected to move in greater 188 miles of ballasting. cars. M.P. 213 (north of.'Clinton) and volume this year, compared During the year the Meanwhile, the rubber-tire a sawmill with chipper at Leo with last, are shipments of engineering department had fleet was upgraded through the Creek, two warehouses and a asbestos, lumber, plywootI, pre-stressed box girders in- 'acquisition of 74 self-propelled veneer piant, sawmiii, planet Thre e a c c i de nts . petroleum productstand export stalled on seven bridges; vehicles, 50 piggyback insulated and chipper at Fort Nelson, a pulp. Commodities which replaced one bridge with a trailers and eight "pup" trailers bulk petroleum plant at Leo

Three single car. accidents went out of control on a right moved in greater volume in used in pick-up and delivery Creek; and expansion of a service. At year-end the rubber sawmill at Hart, one at Chet- took place Feb. 21 with a local hand curve and left the highway, 1975. ,compared with the retaining walls. '

school teacher injured in one Damage is estimated at $1,000. previous year, included export The rai!way now , operates tire fleet was composed of 575 wynd and one at Fort St. John. and no injuries in the others. Driver was Willipm A n g h of grain., copper ore, lumber, vehicles.

Leanne Savarella,'a teacher at Vancouver and there were no gtyoline, plywood and veneer. On the labour Scene, COlkc- The company's rail car 'Under construction at year- Howe Sound secondary school, injuries. Tonnage hauled last year tive agreements with all unions manufacturing plant a t end was a culvert pipe plant at suffered head cuts and possible totalled 6.3 million and is ex- except the printers expired Squamish commenced produc- williams Lake, a veneer plant back injuries in an accident near Britannia Beach was also the pepted to rise to approximately during the year. tion in March and by the end of aFcisliting ic pcplar at chct. the Daisy Lake bridge at scene of another accident on the A new contract was the year had produced 245 wynd and a bulk petrolem 7.9 million tons this year. Garibaldi when her vehicle 'same day when a vehicle driven plant at Fort St. John.

. The railway's mechanical Peter Evans heads Fall Fair division was reorganized at the

went out of control on,a left- by Winifred Pearson of Van- hand curve and rolled in the couver was also southbound and ditch. Damage is estimated at the driver lost contrbl with the $2,500. vehicle leaving Ihe road. peter Evans was elected A 'spring flower show and. Heidenreich, for her hard Work, beginning Of the year and a

On the Same day at Britannia Damage was estimated at president ~ of the Howe Sound plant sale is planned with Mrs. , and Alma Cunningham for her mechanical manager appointed Beach, a southbound vehicle $3,000 and no one was injured. .Fall Fair Association at the an- Cunningham, Mrs. Joanne efforts in canvasing the corn- for each half of the railway

nual meeting with Mrs. Anne Dheilly and Mrs. Carmen Peter- munity for donations, as well as system. Keeler as vice president. Mrs. sen on the committee. . every member of the executive Senior wi th in the Mary Hei,denreich Is the New fall fair books will be for their hard work and division was assigned respon-

sibility for motive power, secretary with Mrs. April Con- printed and these will be devotion to the success of the finance, engineering, personnel EPIDEMIC PROPORTlONS nqlly as assisting secretary and distributed to the community fair.

Mrs. Astrid Anderson as later in.the year. and special projects. Bruce Laing, director of 'the Coast-Garibaldi Health treasurer. Mrs. Arlene Keeler

Unit, told the Times last week that the 'flu in the Squamish wqs elected to handle Public . donate $125 to the Squamjsh from the presidency was the end Planning continued during the area has reached epidemic proportions and appeared to have relations and Mrs. A h Gun- Oeneral'Hospital to be used for of a very interesting part of his year of improving terminal peaked last week. njngham, Mrs. Scott the childrzn's wesd. life; it had been a great pleasure facilities with special emphasis

Incidence of flu in the high- school was reported io be MacDonald and Peter Retiring president Bukowsky and honour to be part of the on the Prince George area. and the 1976 version of the virus is , EUkOWBky were named as direc- gave an -annual report com- association and he.was sorry he

prevalent in the lower mainland with many tors. menting on the 1975 Fall Fair could no longer take an active At the Squamish shops a,new reporting I .Mrs, Mildred MacDonald which showed an increase in en- part in this or in many other ~ocomotive "heavy rcbuild*v

and Mrs. Evelyn Smith form the tries aswell as gate receipts. He things which he had enjoyed shop was nearing completion at absenteeism as a result of the infection. Laing said that this strain Of flu 4s characterized by :catering committee, Mrs. Keeler also thanked the local mer-, doing. . year-end.

fever, aches and pains and a sljght Sore throat and recorn- and Mrs. Chris Berry the Sun- ichantsand businessmenforthiir mended bed rest. Shin0 Committee with Mrs. CUn- help and assistance.which aided He wished ' the incoming Also underway at Squamish

He also advised older people and people with ningham on the Canvassing in making the fair possible, executive every success and Mid was an overall face-lifting respiratory complaints to be particularly careful at this time. Committee and Mrs- hderson specifically that "co-operation is the key to project designed to improve the

entire area. heading the raffle. thanked1 the secretary, Mary SUCCeJs."

park O n Cottonwood, buik' Further queries ied to the in-

grant.

However, in the DowadW- being Cut along the strela preceding year, rising from mile Dease Lake extension, To augment the growing November.

MacDonald property,

area will have some work done on it this spring with the monies

replacement of 94 miles of rail, 144,000 ties and completion of Also on the east side of the

culvert and constructed seven

1,255 miles of main track.

FLU HAS REACHED The Fair Cfinmittee agreed to Bukowsky said that resigning . .

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20 I

Bukowsky t

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1 2;. ,s

Union serves strike notice

By ROSE TATLOW Labour problems have been affecting the railway and

Woodfibre where unrest has caused work stoppages in recent weeks. The 'B.C. Railway, where the Teamsters Union called a strike last month which closed the railway down for a week; has again served strike notice against the railway.

Strike notice was served on Monday when spokesman Ed Zimmerman, sEaking for the 300 truck, office and warehouse workers represented by the union, says he hopes the move will get some more talks going. H e said the union i s willing to negotiate but has a strong strike mandate.

The union was not happy with the terms of the industriat inquiry commission report by Mr. Justice Craig Munroe::

A spokesman for the company said it was willing t o negotiate within the framework of the report which recom: mended a wage increase of $1.90 per hour over two years plus a cost of living clause.

Meanwhile, striking Rayonier travelling between Darrell Bay pulp workers who have been off and Woodfibre. their jobs since Thursday still Ginn said that, at the same had not gone back to work time, the company has told the Tuesday. They were expected to union operations will not make an application for the ap- resume until the workers give art pointment of an industrial absolute commitment there will inquiry commissioner to settle be no more job action in the their dispute with the company mill.

WANTS MORE MONEY Over travel time. Reg Ginn, national president In the argument between thi

of the Pulp, Paper h d -Wood- railway and the Teamsters, the workers of Canada, sai;d'hhat the union said the company was request would be submitted prepared to offer more money directly to Labou Minister before the industrial inquiry Allan Williams. commissioner intervened. Sick

,

WALKED OUT Tbe men walked- out last

Thqpday over a dispute in the steask plant over safety. At that tiup Chris Websta;preGde#~oF Local 3 of the PPWC, said the. walkobf was caused by the' suspeniion of two people for, refusing ';to operate equipment under whet they believed to be unsafe conditions.

Webster said the entire steam plant crew failed to show up for work on Thursday.

leave is another major point but there are several others.

At the same time, the United Transportation Union has

while the ' results -were not known Tuesday, union spokesman Glen Bowles said there was np doubt'thi! members were solidly behind the union leaders.

Bowles said the union would try to resume negotiations with the railway to see if a solution could be found and that he

,d!K&QN.. i! !tri!FA-J@, ,Fg .e.. .

The membership held a meeting in Squamish Thursday night and voted not to go back a work until the matter was cleared up.

In a statement the same\dey, plant manager Stan Smart said that the union had withdrawn its services after some disciplinary steps were taken by the company as a result of some job action at the plant.

He said the union had taken that action instead of following the normal grievance procedures.

However, at a meeting Sunday the mill workers voted to stay off the job until the company agrees to submit the travel time issue to a third party.

They are demanding com- pensation for the one-hour-a- day they must spend on the ferry

planned to ask the premier to intervene to prevent a shut- down.

The issues in this case are payment of overtime on a daily basis for the running trades. The union first sought \time-and-a: half after eight 'hours but changed it to ten hourq providing . the railway would reduce the eleven-hour work day to ten hours'and reduce the away-from-home time without pay to ten-from 16 hours. The railway has offered to reduce this to 12 hours.

Railway spokesman Hugh Armstrong said Monday chi$ steps had been taken in case of a strike. He said an embargo has been placed on all perishables, livestock and explosives, and all other rail traffic is subject to im- mediate termination.

5. b. Seeks facilities. :

for Royal Hudson Alderman Thor Froslev suggested at last week's council

meeting that council or the community should provide washroom facilities for visitors coming in on the Royal Hud- son.

He said he had heard complaints from various mer; chants concerning the lack of these facilities and the use of facilities provided by stores and businesses.

Mayor Dave Stewart outlined the proposals which had been made to the Department of Travel Industry regarding building bases for washrooms and providing the water and sewer hookups if the government would put in the facility and remove it when the season was over. He pointed out that it would reguire constant supervision and would have to be locked up as soon as the train left.

However, the authorities felt this facility should not be placed down near where the train came in but uptown and did not feel they should be expected to contribute to it..

Stewart.also said that at present the holding tanks on the train are used when the train is parked at Squamish and travellers can use the facilities on the train,

Stewart said he knew several business people who opened their washrooms to the visitors and that any who did not wish to do so ckould say they were private or for the use of staff only.

Council felt that it was unrealistic to expect this com- munity to provide washrooms for the Royal Hudson visitors who are only here for about two hours per day for about 100 days out of the year is unrealistic.

Main concern is the fact that it would be costly to main- tain and operate such ri facility and assistance from the government authority handling the train would be needed.

.

c

HOWE SOUND Council briefs Council approved the

'reissuing of the lease for the foreshore property now held by Bay Forest Products and CRB Logging for the dumping and booming of logs brit recom- mended term not that to exceed the lease two be years. for n

Council * * * also approved the

recornmelidation from Blanniilg and Development Design Ltd. that take Stawamus a second

look at the possibility of providing only five lots in the subdivision planned north of the Wagon Wheel Mobile Home Park, where the former Brackendale Institute Hall which was converted to a duplex is being torn recommendation down. followed The correspondence with

the Department of Highways and WEB Engineering. * * *

Approval was granted to the Anglican Church for a develop-. ment permit for the church to be built on the property in Garibaldi Estates. However, it was pointed out that there cou!d be future problems with parking if they wish to add to the church building at a later date. * * *

Council discussed the request from the school district for a school site in D.L. 4261. Alder- men felt that to allocate a school site would destroy the plan, use most of the land provided for parks and ruin the concept of the planned development for the area.

It was recommended that the board look to the Crown or the B.C. Railway for land in the area for a school site. * * *

A request for rezoning lots in the estates adjacent to the Garibaldi Mall for Commercial I1 was approved in principle but the rezoning will not take place until the owners present a definite plan for construction. * * *

Council was concerned about the possible damage or danger from spraying on B.C. Hydro rights-of-way and the utility company will be meeting with council at the regular March 2 meeting to discuss the matter. * * *

A suggestion from the school board that council provide a walkway for the students at- tending Mamquam school and; that this run albng thd-nbi,Ih side of thle Legion p p e r t y to and then to Diamond Head was ... discussed and turned down.

Council felt that students would not use the route and that because of the wooded area alongside the Legion property it would not be as safe as the present route.

The request from George An- derson to remove rock from a portion of the B.C. Hydro power line located near the Mamquam River and accessible from the MacMillan Bloedel road was reviewed, and although this is outside the municipality, it was suggested that the Works and Services Committee take a look at the site.

Council was concerned lest municipal roads be used when the rock was moved but had been assured that Anderson would use the logging roads and would not need to use the district roads.

* * *

* * * A request for subdivision of

the property owned by Modern Machine Works was approved providing the new property owner accede to the request agreed upon by the owner to provide access from the in- dustrial park area when that park became a reality.

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Cnpyrlghl dndlnr priipcrly rlghis tuhtisl 111 al l Ji5pld) ddvurliiing and tithcr mdleridl dppcdrlng in ihlr eJllltin 01 The Squarnirh Tlmcs Pcrrnirrion III reprixlucc w h o l l ~ nr in p ~ r l and in Any lorm whalvwvcr. paritcularly hy a pholngraphic or olfset process in u puhlicuiion must hc ohldlned in wrlllng lrnm the puhlisher Any undulhmred rcproduclion wi l l he tuhiccl 10 ICCIIU~K In law - HOODSPITH PURI.ISHINO CU I.TD -

VOI. 20 - NO, 9 SQUAMISH. B.C.-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1976

Drinking driving One hundred and forty-three people were to reduce highway speed limits and make the

murdered in Ontario in 1973 (the last year use of seat belts compulsory. For this it is to for which statistics are available) and the cry be commended even though energy shortages of "hang the murderers" reverberates as much as human lives may have been the throughout the land. motivation.

However we suggest that the latest cam- But perhaps the most diingerous murderer paign showing smashed up cars on television, o f all goes about its deadly business in the ID cards for minors and far-reaching powers to detain drivers who may b companied by a lack of concern and an air of punitive approach, one wh filtalism that is appalling. likely to work and which givca GVGII grt-ait-i

I n 1973 in Ontario alone, more than 917 powers of to police. alcohol-related deaths were recorded; the When our governments recognize that

By JOHN WALTER speaks for itself. tions in this country and are prepared to The breathalyzer test has been a dismal tackle it with the same zeal that might to into A name lo conjure

visions of Notre Dame or Saint

drunken driving, because of loopholes in the failure in preventing, or at least curbing,

step will have been taken. Then we can have eradicating any other diseases then a major Paul,s o r Christ Church.

Vaulted ceilings. ~~~~~~~~~d ces are not gre law and difficulty in enforcing the system. new and searching programs to understand walls. Magnificent monuments ding. Many people who should not be behind the the problem and provide broad public to the artistry of m2n. Impressed Near Smokey, the Bear, is the wheel ofa car because of impaired ability are education to get at the root causes. by the cathedrals of the Old Southeast of Ladyslipper Giant Cleft, a split in the rock

World and the New, man has of- Lake, past the Ramparts, is the face of the mountainside which able to evade even the test because it is cum- Otherwise we are merely treating the ten named natural features after Stone City, a formation of looks as if caused by Some giant quartzite eroded by millenniums knight of old, cleaving the bersome and awkward. symptoms while those afflicted with the them.

F i f t m Yeam A#o The Ontario government this year begins disease continue their paths of destruction. . - of wind action to look not mountain with his battle-axe or Highest award to a uniformed National Park stands massive, of unlike another a rounded, age futuristic or another city broadsword.

cathedral-like against the sky. planet. Whenever one wanders in scouter in Canada, the Medal of Cathedral Provincial Park, Merit, Will be prernted to Cathedral Grove, a virgin stand

of centuries-old Conifers in On the way to the Stone City whether hiking to a mountain Lawrqnce G. Urquhart, OCOuI- MacMillan Provincial Park on is the Devil's Woodpile, a rock top to be enthralled by the vista master of the 1st SqUamirh Vancouver Island, radiates a formation which can best be of range upon range of snow- Troop, in recognition of 18

federal government's anti-inflation program walkout in Toronto , both originally feeling similar to that felt within described as a tangled heap of capped peaks extending as far as years Continuous service 10

is the unwavering opposition of most demanding sett lements far above the ' a man-made cathedral. * rocks that might serve as the the eye can see, or tempting a scoutiW segments of organized labor to the guidelines guidelines, served only to alienate supporters ,_He Will receive the medal

country's towns, cities and highways ac- ._ I . e

The Cathedral Lakes are the . . . . . .. ... ratio these and deaths by murder alcohol abuse has reached epidemic propor-

Of hiking roreSr ranger

From our files I,

Mountain in

How to lose supporters One of the major obstacles facing the The postal strike and the teachers

Cathedral Provincial Park, a ingredients of the nether rainbow trout from its lair, or region's blast fui and the restraints on contract increases. of labor; to exacerbate relations with other natural wilderness area of some - . "

e lmpairea IS a ich is far less ^^ -..a" "---*--

Cathedral Park, a hiker's paradise short distance to Smokey, the pervading sense of being chosen

nub trom wnicn .trails, liKe Bar, a jagged-shapd rack that, to be in one of the most spokes of a wheel, spread to the in silhouette, appears as a gigan- magnificent of nature's far corners of the park. Distan- tic replica of the forest fire cathedrals.

at nor are the fighting ursine, complete with

rrom ueurcnanr-uovcrnor George Pearkes VC at the an- nual Scout banquet in Van- couver. Announcement of the honour was kept a secret from Urquhart until the father and. son banquet in .the. United Church Hall Feb. 20. There, the letter of announcement was presented by Danny MacDonald, one of his own

Father of two boys, Douglas and Randy, Urquhart tran- sferred to Squamish as manager' of the Royal.Bank in 1958. He became president of the District

.Council and helped re-establish scouting in the area. He has

, since returned to uniformed 1 leadership.

Ten Years Ago Surveys and studies by both

the provincial and the federal governments indicate the possibility of port development in the Squamish area and in three others on the ' lower mainland. Trade Minister Ralph Loffmark said that PGE Railway and BE. Hydro are ,jointly conducting engineering surveys with the provincial government of port prospects.

Loffmark said the limited future of Vancouver harbour

'was created by the advent of bulk loading large freighters whose draft prevents them from entering Vancouver harbour. He also said sufficient land for bulk loading facilities was not available, in the port area.

Studies in Squamish could result in ' the building of facilities costing $100 million. Reeve Pat Brennan, when a$ked to comment, said that no one would be happier than he would . be if more' development took place, "but I won't believe it un- til I see the piles being driven May 1 say thank you to and even then I'll keep my Howard Meredith and the mem- fingers crossed." bers of the Alternate School for.

DEATH OF DEMOCRACY ' Five Y~JUS Ago their fine production of "1984 Work on the expansion of the Shattered by '76 Alternatives''

"B" woodroam at Rayonier's held at the Brackendale Art Woodfibre operation should be Gallery last week, 3 '

completed by late May or early The entire play was well per- SINCE WHEN? June, manager Bill Francis said formed and skillfully con-

last week:Francis said the work structed throughout and a real was completion of the chip and credit to all people involved. saw'operation which will utilize What a shame, however, that the small wood which the plant all those people who' have had has been using for the past few so much negative comrhent

about the Alternate -School years. "We used to chip all the small could not leave the TV set for

logs but we have found that one evening to witness the effort much of it would make good fir and achievement of the school; or hemlock lumber so we are in- So many people involved. in slaiiing what is called a chip and our educational system were saw operation." Francis said this very noticeable by their absence unit, manufactured by Canadian over the three evenings. What a Car , in Vancouver; would great' shame that apathy ih so praduce lumber and chips. prevalent all aiound us.

The small wood is fed into it Fear not, though, Alternate and chips are produced as well. School, your fine achievement as lumber in a number of sizes. gave immense satisfaction to The unit, when completed, will those of us who attended .and ' employ about ten mell but will may your efforts be rewarded

. rdly. It was' a job ex-

I scouts. '

.- ----- IDIOSYNCRASIES?

: GRAND FORKS - The only idiosyn- crasies that can be tagged to Trudeau is that he speaks intellectually (which probably engenders a feeling of jealousy amongst his critics); that he married a younger wife who wants to have her own identity and not cower in his shadow; that he sometimes dresses well &,d these bad? - The Gazette.

.

matter which way you the the a flower in his buttonhole. Are soaring cost of auto insurance is almost corn-

pletely attributable to avoidable accidents. AS long as such accidents happen, we will

HOPE - If freedom did not die corn- continue to pay the rates we P ~ Y - either pletely in India ,,,hen Mrs. Ghandi had her through premiums or Some form Of taxation* political opponents arrested, it is certainly - The dead and buried now. There is obviously nothing that Canadians can d o about the DELTA - Our esteemed leader Pierre situation there, except mourn a little, but the Trudeau is continually~attacking what he un- situation in Canada is in our hands. Such derstarlds as the,

market91 system. things can happen in what was Once a Liberal Senate leader Ray Perrault is repor-

and they can be done by people ted as saying that the "free market" system who proclaim all along that they are was not working well when inflation controls democrats and protectors of freedom. - The were established. What in heaven's name do Standard. they know about the free market iystem when

they don't even comprehend'the meaning of lCBC a few the words? The free market system is exactly

shows no sign of betterment then Our high the Gpen market completely free from out-

Toronto and Montreal will prove invalid and tainly not in the 20th century. Our

,

A FEW MONTHS LANGLEY -

months to sort 911 this Out, but if Service what the words imply: individuais trading on

premiums dcfinite'y not be worth the side interference and control. Since when has price and all the parallels being drawn with civilization ever enjoyed such freedom? Cer-

hmater ia l . - Fraser News Herald* generation has always had tariffs, tax&. ' . . . .. . .

ingly well done. We 8. (Billi) Stmt

maces. contemplating an alpine flower, rrom me xone City it is but a or just doing nothing, there is a .o destroy the

ionsible to the segments of society and t credibility of unions as res1 It is a dangerous over-simplification to

place the blame for inflation on the demands whole of society. of the unions or the disastrous strikes in the post office, or the Ontario high school

and paper industry' ..- ,.._ "..._ _.". ...VI..--... _.._ : But, having issued that disclaimer, ,we deserves priority over all the other parts then Cathedral the Christiab Grove edifices. and to build :believe that labor must look to its own house the operation fragments. ]before too long. Its insistence on contracts in And if the tail insists that if it does not get :excess of 18 percent annually and a desire to what it wants, it will shut down the dog, then through a forest of fir and

spruce fr-- .L- --I,-.. -c .L-

:pursue negotiations as if controls d o not without warning we find ourselves facing the ...."., ,,,~ .,"_ I".- $xist, only serves to isolate labor into a class ravages of New York, Italy and Great ;within society, such as exists in Britain today. Britain. Sunlight filters through the

overhanging branches as if

Canadian social structu-na -*-A,*

severe strain. No segment can JGL ILJI.Il up an

the tail that wags the dog. If the tail feels it .. . . Or the

1 The access trail climbs ,

a bower overhead, { b

l32.000 acres in the Okanagan Mountain Range about 20 miles southwest of the community of Keremeos, has within its boun- daries some of the same qualities that prompted mad 'to

C ommunity Press speaks through a cathedral's stained glass windows, dappling the ground in dancing shadows.

The hiker's footfall inaudes I I LITTLE TRUST : LANGLEY - Many Canadians believe rate; and to UP the rate.for those who have a. the auiet murmer of nearby .

people with clean records a lower insurance upoa a si!ence broken only by

! ]Ottawa causes most of the inflation by prin- high accident rate or point total. Or better !ing too much money, and by turning a blind still, refuse to let them drive. - The Times. eye on its own monopolies and on monopoly &roups in big business and big labour, In- bation causes unemployment, so Ottawa POWELL RIVER - The Socreds have boosts unemployment benefits and the made it perfectly Clear: As a matter of policy, jewels Lakes which in a he granite like turquoise setting.

Quiniscoe is the first, shim- payroll deductions to pay for them. This automobile inSUranCe is to be run as a bear, unemployment benefits will cost nearly government business, not a social service. mering under the benign coun- $4 billion, about 14 percent of the federal And it's hard to argue cogently against that tenance of Red and Bomford 1

Mountains. 3 *y tremely difficult for farmers and the small protest, mainly because the government has Close at hand is Lake of the &,%

businessman in the west to place any trust at failed to soften the blow as much as it could; WoodS, an alpine gem, and f$ all in our government leaders. - The Ad. or to refine insurance premiums to reflect in- Pyramid and Glacier lakes, vmnce.

Lakeiiew Creek and the fading roar of the Ashnola River evanescent in the distance.

i SOFTER BLOW ' Each forward step brings the 1

budget. Revelations like this make it ex- approach. Still, the public continues to

. . _ - . . dividual driver experience. - TI Crier.

hiker closer to the Cathedral . . - -. . . -

be Town their placid waters retlscting the . _ . I . rock-girded flanks of aptly

namcd wedge shaped Pyramid Mountain. Beyond the moun- tain, Ladyslipper Lake reclines in splendid isolation in its

AVOIDABLE ACCIT-"""

fact about automobile insurance IS being totally lost in the political upheaval surroun- ding.1CBC rate increases. The fact is that no

CHILLIWACK - The m JLN 13 ost important . . . Cleft in Cathedral Park ' i n YlYEPC -I r - - -C *ha P-:--.

I I I R ~ ~ S T

southern natural amphitheatre. VI1 LVV

British VI LUG u i a i i i t

Cn I urn hia. 1 ETtERS. Editor, Tbc Times;

r icense f ees , c o n i r o l s , r e g u l s t i o n s ; stipulations, etc. We've never enjoyed a "free produce lumber as well as chips

3 THE STONE CITY, one of the unUSUa1 formations in Cathedral Park in southern British and make a more efficient Columbia. utilization of the small wood.

inwa teed

NOT TOO COMPLICATED 5f.li : ; : * : ! 41s ! . i ,.. !;L:!'v i l . l~~)ii l ,. i ! I ( I * I)!: t

complicated to find some way to give young market." - The Optimist. . .

c > I

c <

A the Squsmlsh t i m e s - Thursday, February 26, 1976 - PagO 3

1 0 I 3enior e, e

Branch 70 of the Senior Citizens Association held a busy meeting Tuesday, Feb. 17.

6ob Silcock outlined the schedule and events of the Reno trip and everything appeared to be wcll under control.

Disappointment was ex- pressed over tile lack of action in response to letters pointing

,out the hardships imposed on maiiy senior citizens by - the higher ICBC rates. Letters from MLAs were sympathetic but no action wai taken beyond a 25 percent reduction in the basic rate.

Those who have been enjoying the Pot Luck luncheons are ad- vised that these will be held one hour earlier in the future, namely 1290 p.m. instead of 190. All other programmes and meetings will continue to be held at 190.

Eric Stathers spoke briefly pointing out the need for an ex- tended care unit at our hospital in order that elderly persons could be cared for among their families and friends and in familiar surroundings. A com- mittee made up of Stathers, Earle Trace and Les Moule was. appointed to lwk into Stathers' suggestion and attend the coming annual hospital meeting.

Mrs. Katie Feschuk volun- teered to send cards and flowers to the sick, taking over from Alice Bonde who has looked af- ter this section of the branch's work for a number 6f years.

Eileen Johnson has chaired the Kitchen Committee for four years and asked for a rest; her work will be taken over by Mrs. Mildred MacDonald, Mrs. Peggy Barnfield, Mrs. Janet Eadie and Mrs. Ellen Eadie.

A vote of thanks was extended to Alice Bonde and Eileen Johnson for their fine efforts during the past years.

The Health for Seniors class under the supervision of Marilyn Webb is almost com- pleted; members have turned out in full force to hear the talks, see the films and benefit from the information presented.

Sincere thanks are extended to St. John's Ambulance Society for, mqking thcpe. classes possible and .to Mr.!.,and Mrs. Phil France who brought our at- tention to this service. Good health to all!

Brennan still . on PNE board

When the clouds rolled away the sole government appointee still on the PNE board of direc- tors, chairman Pat Brennan of Squamish, was still there along with nine other provincial government appointees.

The nine new members along with Brennan will serve until the end of September:The 16- member board is composed of ten government appointees, five. from city council and one from the parks board.

flamed to serve by the new Social Credit government are Ralph Baricello, president of the B.C. Federation of Agriculture; former track star Harry Jerome; Isabelle Chisholm, Douglas heat, John Hart, Margaret Ceron, Marie Livingston and Paui Di Fonzo.

The five city council representatives on the PNE board are alderqen Hugh Bird, Fritz Bowers, Art Cowie, Ed Sweeney and Jack Volrich. George Wainborn is the parks board representative.

Contlnud

Hurley and would be interested in anything which would bring more people into the area.

Mayor Pat Carleton of Whistler, director for that area, said that the Resort Municipality of Whistler sup-

.ported a route to the interior by whatever route was deemed most feasible, and that they would support one over the Hurley Pass if this was chosen.

Other support pould un- doubtedly come from the lower mainland where several other, chambers including , Squamish Rad earlier indicated their in-. teres! and support of a third link to the interior of the province.

Hillstrom said that he would bc interested in seeing some ac- tion taken on the proposed road as soon as possible.

w nitinB also told the regional district members that he was in- terested in seeing some form of firearms regulations for the area around the townsites of Bralorne and Godbridge and that his company was planning on opening another townsite at Bradian.

_-.. .

SQUAMISH SELECTS who are holding a draw for this hind . woodie, Brad Brohman, Kevin Doherty, Terry Mennger. quarter of beef to help raise funds for a playing tour of Van- Back row, 1. to r. Gary Ingram, Dave Stewart, Mark Burritt, couver Island in May are shown with manager Ross Din- Ron Rosser, Brian Pigeon, Darrell Jesson, Lyle Stachowski, woodie, assistant coach George Kolatscheck and Overwaitea Steve Barone and Paul Behrner. butcher Ken Sherman. Front row 1. to r. Laurence Din-

to all, and while it is not a beginners' program, it.provides a thorough overview of public relations for people in ad- miniqtration and management."

Smit said that in recent years the need has increased greatly for senior people in business, labour, education, government and other institutions to deal with matters involving com- munications and relations with various public groups.

"Few managers or those aspiring for senior posts have had an opportunity €or trainidg in this field. We hope these workshops will help fill that gap." Smit said.

Public relations workshow m

Subjects of the individual workshops include social, political and economic structure of society; public opinions and

Fun boating fashions '76

A series of 12 public relations workshops will begin next month, sponsored jointly by the Community Education Division of Capilano College and the Public Relations Society of B.C.

The first workshop is Tuesday, March 9 w i t h following sessions once a week through May 25. All wi l l , be held in a downtown locatiop from 4 to 7 p.m.

The workshops are directed primarily towards people with experience in public relations, said Dirk Smit, dean of com- munity education at Capilano College,

!'However, the series is Open s k l i t v Roberta Kellv. '

Fun Fashions '76, a display of boating fashions for all members of the family, will be displayed nightly at the eleventh annual Vancouver Boat & Sport Show Feb. 27 through March 7.

The fashion parade, featuring Jantzen's Leisuretime , Sun Collection, is being coordinated bv well-known Vancouver. per-

p I a n n, e d attitudes; PR in labour relations; PR and the news media; employee com- munications; financial repor- ting; PR in crisis situations; and PR for special interest groups.

Instructors are members of the college faculty, senior mem- bers of the PR Society, and specialists from a number of related fields.

Cost of the total series of 12 workshops is $125. Individual sessions are $20 each. De'adline for registration for the full series is March 5.

More information is available from Dan Dolphin, director of training for, business and in-. dustfy, at 986-1911. -

GARDEN-CENTRE

Police re In the monthly report issued

by the RCMP, Staff Set. W, N. Bloxham said that there had been a decrease in complaints from the preceding month and compared to ,January of the preceding year.

However, he said the number of criminal offences remained constant and at a par with the same month in the preceding year.

Bloxham reported there were 47 car crashes reported in January but that some actually took place at tile end of De-ern- ber and were reported late. Eleven people were injured and six were charged with drinking

ports crime down driving offences, while 102. people were charged with provincial driving offences. ,

The police are continuing the road checks program begun in November of last year with the aim of controlling the drinking driver, cutting down road crashes due to faulty vehicles and to prevent crime in general. These checks can take place at any time of day.

T h e Januarv remrt still shows

other assaults, two frauds, three disturbing the peace complaints and tive dog complaints.

Four businesses were broken into and seven residences; there were 15 cases of wilful damage to private property and two to public property.

There were three motor vehicles stolen, five incidents of thefis from motor vehicles; two incidents of theft under $200 and nine incidents of theft over

a number of iusihess places unlocked, 14 in all; three cases

$200. Write your Heart Foundation

involving drugs and one in- for free information on warning signs of heart attack and stroke. volving liquor.

One assault causing bodily R.C. Heart, 1881 W. Broadway, harm occurred; there were two Vancouver.

We Open Friday, , Feb.27 Asserted Gift Wares Loc,al Handicraft Articles

' Hobby Crafts

I SPECIAL

I Drop in and see our special-table of slightly freight damaged merchandise.

Prices cut drastically. ' I

HOURS Daily 10 a.m.4 p.m., 7 p.m.40 p.m.

Closed Wednesdays

"If we don't have it, we'll get it"

Lisa's' Gift & Craft Shop Located in the Mira Hstel 8984216 Garibaldl Highland8

. , . L Fun bashions '76 wih incl$d< the latest in boating' Wear"for

. ' "G '

TO mom, dad, the kids, and groovy grannies 'n' grand-dads. REOQEN.-ON MONDAY "The show will include the

The Garden Centre will reopen Monday, March 1 and latest in wrinkle-free, easy-care co-owner Doug Boyd says they will have a complete stock of fabrics," Roberta said. She ad- seeds, shrubs and some trees for the local gardeners, ded that for' women, Fun

It's not too early to start thinking about lawns and Fashions W i l l inchde Jantzen preparing the soil for some vegetables and they have all the short shorts* Bermudas*

and trouser styles. items you may need from fertilizers to seed. b r o p by the Garden Centre, look at their stock of house The Fun Fashions '76 presen-

plants, shrubs, trees, seeds and other garden needs and be tation W i l l be in the Pacific sure to get them early. Last year many gardeners discovered . Coliseum and. will be staged there were no seeds or plants available when they finally twice nightly On weekdays and

Saturdays, and twice each Sun- day afternoon. decided to plant a garden.

I .

AT LAST

AFFORDABLE HOUSING $ave Hundreds of Dollars - Buy Direct From The Builder

IN BRACKENDALE

$41500 Have a look at this roomy I100 sq. ft.

bungalow. I t has three bedrooms, one and a half bathrooms, an attached

carpdrt with storage. This home features GARlBALDl IN .

carpeting throughout and raised hearth fireplace. Drive by and see this home at

HIGHLANDS \ \

1574 Rod Rd., Brackendale. Call for an appointment today.

$42,700 Is your budget limited? Then this I184 sq. ft., three bedroom bungalow may be

iust what you seek. 1I;I.OOO down payment plus your government \ second mortgage will handle,

Enjoy this immaculate wall-to-wall carpet and 1475 sq. ft., three bedroom home. Large living room and dining room. Master bedroom with ensuite and shower. Double fireplace, full basement and double carport.

We have 10 houses and two duplexes to choose from. These houses are fully inspected and ready for immediate occupancy, Mortgage money is available. A!! c!oaiog fees SnrrBk_eAed io sale price,

WALTER IlDUSTRlES LTD. With many years of building experience in Squamish.

.

898-3456 or 892-3313

\

,

Nearly 2,000 years ago a small group of people began to share a message which brought a positive and radically altered change to the lives of in- dividuals, families and entire societies and is still doing so today.

Next week the people of Squamish and the Uowe Sound district will have a unique op- portunity ii; hear the teachings and claims of the Christian Faith presented in a series of

Auditorium. A team of dedicated Christian

evangelists from Timberline Ranch near Haney have been in- vited by three of the local Christian churches to assist them in presenting the truths of the historical Christian faith at the Howe Sound Crlrsade star- ting at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 29. Nightly meetings are also plan- ned from Tuesday to Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. vtllh the closing rally at 3 p.m. Sun- - - special meetings at the Legion day, March 7.

Get The F@bouary

“BLAHS !,a .

THINK SUNSHINE Come In and plan a sunshine break

or a visit to London or Europe

via a

L f CHARTER FLIGHT

MERCURY TRAVEL j ‘r

VILLAGE SQUARE 892-3565

The Crusade team members arc the crusade speaker Peter Wittenberg, John Gilchrist and Ted Hall. R3v. Wittenberg’s family name dates back hun-. dreds of years from ancestral Germany, and is associated with the town of the same name in Germany where Martin Luther posted the famous theses on the church door.

He has been an evangelist for nreny years and after serving for five years in the Canadian Army in the Second World War, he completed theological training and went to Germany as a missionary evangelist. He, his wife and family ministered t.here for five years. On returning to Canada, Re

began an evangelistic ministry, taking him to scores of towns and cities in both Canada and the United States. In 1968 he undertook the post of director of Timberline Ranch, an in- terdenominational youth work

Anita who sings with the Hall children.

John Gilchrist is a native of Scotland and while serving in the British arrny after the Second World War he was with an entertainment unit, singing for the troops. He has always loved music, and now uses his talents to praise tht Lord. He and his wife Isobel, daughter Janice and son Raymond came to Cznada about five years ago.

He has been a pastor at Ruskin, B.C., since arriving here. Me. Gilchrist has served as a correctioirs counsellor with the D.C. Corrections Service but recently gave that up to devote full time to the Lord’s service, He is c:usade director, soloist and song leader with the Revival Evangelism team.

Ted and Marge Hall are both natives of Minnesota. Marge ob- tained degrees in speech and speech correction, and Ted ob-. tained a law degree, all from the

Marge directs -girls’ camps and they both help with the evening campfires. Ted used magic tricks and ventriloquism to present the Gospel to children and young children. They have four children, Holly, Teddy, Shery and Becky. The children often sing with Tcd and

’ Marge at Timberline Ranch and the Revival Evangelism crusades.

The last interdenominational crusade in Squamish was held some 15 years ago. This year the Crusade is being assisted by the Squamish Baptist Church, Squamish Pentacostal Assembly and Squamish United Church. A warm welcome awaits members of the community to the opening rally this Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Legion Auditorium.

Hall family at Baptist c hwc h

located four miles north of University of Minnesota. Ted The Sauamish Baptist Church. KERRY CHRISTENSEN and Cindv Greene in one of the scenes from the Dlav at the Bracken-

-

19’84 Shattered by ’76 Alternatives

A multi-media drama production by the Alternate‘School at the

Brackendale Art Gallery

Last Performance Tonight, Thurs., Feb. 26 at 8:OO p.m. Adults $2.00 - Students $1.00 ---I -_-

terdenominaconal youth work located four miles north of BILL AKERS in his s-ilver suit as OBrian of the thought police and Sonny Campbell as,the Haney. guard with the young lovers Winston and Julia, played by Kerry Christtnsen and&indv .

FREE: ESTIMATE OF MARKET VALUE NO QBLIGATION

, .... - ... ... .._ ... .._ _ _ _ -.. __. .

WHITE PICKET FENCE - And tall trees, 1248 sq. ft., three bedroom, color co-ordinated interior, broadloom carpets and two baths. Dble. wide immobile mobile. Only $22,500. Try your down payment, qualify for government grants. Stan or Lynda Bannister.

Only $34,000 for nearly new home. Less than $300 p.m. Includes lot lease. Try $3,000 down. Three bedrooms, dining, kitchen, living room, two flp and rec room started. Stan or Lynda Bannister.

“COMMERCIAL” BLDGS. - Available for the astute investor. Good return, great investment. Financing can ALWAYS be arranged if you are serious. Stan or Lynda Bannister.

GROUND LEVEL ENTRY QROUND LEVEL PRICE -

PRICED RIGHT - Beautifully kept four bedroom, iec room, family room, kitchen, large rear patio, fenced for privacy. Drive by 2173 Skyline and call for appointment. Lynda or Stan Bannister. .

NEW TUDOR STYLE - Highlands Way North, I I52 sq.. ft.. three bedrooms and ensuite, two flp, large deck, eiec. heat, $7,150 down, $372 p.m. Stan or Lynda Bannister.

BRAEMAR DRIVE - Something different here. Four bedrooms and family room with flp up - living room with flp, dining and kitchen down, two-car carport, covered deck. Bargain Priced $44,500. Lynda or Stan Bannister.

. .

;OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, 2-5 p.m. 4021 5 Kintyre Drive’ ,. . . This house is one of the best buys in Squamish. It must be sold the owners are, moving. Has three bedrooms, shower in the master ensuite. A covered sundeck and loads of room for your family. Priced in the low So’s. See Bruce .. COPP.

. bedrooms, full basement and rec. rkm. Lots of room in garage and workshop for the handyman. For details call Bruce Copp.

.BACKINQ ONTO A CREEK - Fantastic family home dn a very quiet street, Has three bedrooms plus ensuite upstairs,

with a large open kitchen. This house would be a pleasure’ ,to show you. The basement is partially developed but there lis stiii room to develop your own ideas. For details call Bruce Copp. JUST LISTED - And what a buy. Three bedrooms, ensuite and laundry room all on the same floor. The yard is extra large and fully fenced and has a double carport. Want to see it. Call Bruce Copp.

jVALLEYCLlFFE - Take your choice . . . 1. Everything is !finished upstairs and downstairs, inside and outside. ,Tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. 2. Do the ,decorating yourself on this corner lot. Excellent financing Ion this three bedroom basement home. Call Bruce Copp ‘for details. ;BUILDERS - Don‘t kick yourself latci for not buying. some of these inexpensive lots we have at $9,400. For informa:ion call Bruce Copp.

I

.CALL: Stan or Lynda Bannister 89895905

8 9 8 3 7 4 8 or Bruce Copp .- . BL6C.K BROS.

REALTY LTD. 3B164 CLEVELAND AVE., SQUAMISH OFFICE - 892-3571

When you volunteer to donate blood at a Red Cross clinic, you get as well as give. As a result af the careful screening process which all potential donors must undergo, whether or not you qualify as a blood donor, you learn your blood type and your

Greene in I984 ... shakered by 76,,alternatives, presented by the dternatk’schoul +der the direction of Howard geredi th . . Donating blood in a Red Cross blood clinic takes only thirty minutes from start to finish, in- cluding testing, registration, rest and refreshment. The actual giv- ing of blood is painless and takes ..

blood count. only four or five minutes.

ALPEN’ GLOW CURLS Has undergone some changes: a new look, a new name, more hours, more services.

As of March 1st we’ll be known as

THE PAIR TREE We can now offer complete hair care for the whole family. We carry ,Redress and RK products. ,Have your hair analyzed, so that we may help you better condition and treat as prescribed through Trichoanalysis.

Our New Hours Are: Mon.-Sat. 9-5 - Thurs. 9-8

Our Stylists Are: Paula, Margaret, Bernice, Sheila and Sandra

OUR THANKS TO Walter Huber for interior remodelling.

Custom furniture from Kalodan Upholstery.

Tantalus Mall (Garibaldi Estates) 898.3244 ‘BOBBY RYAN, one of the dancers at the hard times football dance last week, and with Judy Board winner of the best costume, enjoying himself at the dance.

, . .

. .. I It all adds up...

aleel man doors are also available.

26(, #btlrI#(, B.C.

Mamquam *bridge redecking

Some local motorists have protested the installation of the new wire mesh on the Mamquam bridge when it was recently redecked.

They complain that the mesh breaks up and pieces of it work into tires causing flat tires to vehicles which use it often.

Municipal administrator K. E. Belliveau said he received a letter from the highways depart-

* ment stating the only other solution viould be an asphalt mixture placed on the decking and constant traffic might cause this to break.

Council members felt .that part of thee reason for the .

‘breaking of the steel mesh was that it was ripped up by snow plows but some local motorists feel that the logging trucks create the problem. .

I . .

IN6qSTRIAL FIRST AID class at the high school. Les Mode is the instructor of a 30-member class at this session. All night school and sports pictures by Eric Latter.

ENQLlSH FOR NEW CANADIANS being taught at the high school with instructor Forrest Johnston teaching Edirardo di Vilhena of Brazil, Heddy Schmid (Swiss), Mrs. Hoffman (Ger- man), Luciama de Guiseppi (Italian), Ilona Patocskai (Hungarian), Rooprai Manjit Singh (East Indian), and Rooprai Rajinber Singh (East Indian).

DICK OUAIFE is instructing a pilot course of welding while students looking on are Pat Har- ney, Eleabore Mameli and Audrey Quaife. Audrey is taking‘the course to learn a trade and develop a skill; Pat Harney from general interest and to further his knowledge; and Eleanor Mameli, who works at RailWest, wants to upgrade herself. This is a ten-week course on Mona dav and Thursdav with each session lasting three hours. Course material includes gas and

Students present play

Students from the alternate schodl under the direction of iioward Meredith presented a tltought-provoking play based on the George Orwell novel

The production, unfortunately played to a small audience but those who saw it on the three evenings it was produced, especially the final evening on Friday, were very impressed with the poise of the actors, the way they carried out their roles, and the excellence of the sets.

Director Meredith said the play uses the theme of big brother and indicates how it can be changed by the alternatives now present; and that the big brother theme is not new but has historic sources.

The first act of the play, set in the Ministry of Truth, uses the Orwellian “doublethink” and doubletalk process which is most interesting. They used the phrase “nonperson” for one who had been recycled through the

, “1984”.

Ministry of Cove and similar expressions.

Winston Smith and Julia, played by Kerry Christensen and Cindy Greene, fall in love and this i s against Big Beother’s pians and permission and as a result they are sent to the Ministry of Love to be taught to hate each other.

It was fascinating to see how the Ministry of Truth even rewrites the history to moke it conform with what Big Brother believes today and to caQcel obt what actually occurred.

In the second act, in the Ministry of Love, you see Smith being convinced that two and two mean five, just because Big Brother says so and in the end he blindly agrees to everything Big Brother says.

The costumes, drab navy blue uniforms, with the thought police in shiny silver uniforms and the police with leather whips and weapons, were good. The makeup for the guard and for O’Brian was excellent and

Meredith said the students had learned to do their Own makeup.

Also in the cast were Lynn Metheson as Parsons, Bill Akers as O’Brian, Lella Gmeiner as Syme, Sonny Campbell as the guard-messenger and coffee vendor. Mereditti was the voice of Big Brother.

Others assisting in the production were Kim Larsen and Dell Crowston on publicity and tickets; Laird Larsen and Bob Middleman as technicians, Ron Binning on the in- troduction and Bill Fishel and Meredith co-ordinated the production.

An interesting feature of the audio-visual production was the stage set pieces created by Geoff Rees out of plywood, some in fluid shapes, others in angular and geometric shapes, but all unusual.

By the end of the evening you were almost convinced that Big Brother was right, that “War is Peace” and’ that “Freedom is Slavery”. .

Spring comes earlier to Van- , A number of other interesting The results of the Progressive WUver than it does to Squamish speakers are scheduled for the Conservative leadership con and driving home the other day next few weeks and this should vention were a surprise with #or along Marine Drive in West make for an interesting Monday Clark sneaking in ahead of thc Vancouver was a delight. The morning Program. two front runne‘rs but hoa

refreshing to have someone likc * * * forsythia bushes were blooming, the pink and red heathers in the Pat M d a w h y just passed this man from the west, and i rmkeries were a m a s of colour along this gem of wisdom. Try young one at that, at the head o and there were.even some early and untangle it. “Work is that, the party. Japanese cherries in bloom. whk ..when YOU are doing, you Nothing in his political life

Here in Squamish we have to w o u h rather be doing became Clavdc Wqacr as well settle for the pussy willows but something else!” Okay, I agree as his acceptance of his defeat,

and we must compliment Brim that’s alright it won’t be long. with the Principle. Mulroacy on his statement that * * * This morning there were several

birds singing and their cheery Did you hear about Friday the delegates committed to him songs were a Sure harbinger of the church going cat who just were free to make their own the coming spring. loves to go to the Wednesday choice on the last ballot,

Principal Brim E d w u b of he made a recent appearance Anyone hearing Jack Her- Brackendale has a new feature and his family stared aghast as ~ r f s speech or comments ‘on for his students with WO& the beautiful orange feline tekvision on Monday morning

* * * night church school? Apparently without his recommendations.

. . -. ... .

from the community coming in to talk to them about various subjects. The first guest speaker was Pat B-UU and his subject was harnes racing, what else?

Pancake luncheon

Tuesday, March 2 is ”Pancake Tuesday” and St. John’s Anglican Church Women have a treaf in store for everyone.

It’s their annual pancake luncheon from ll:30- a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Christian Education Centre, Squamish United Church.

The usual delicious “Garibaldi”, “Hawaiian”, and “Loggers” specials will be plentiful and they include toppings of strawberries, pineapple, whipped cream and maple syrup. All specials are served with generous CUPS of tea -

el&tric arc welding, drafting as it pertains to welding and blueprint interpretation. or coffee.

Cwrt cases The following cases were ,

heard in court Feb. 17: E. A. Polowich was charged

with driving ’ with a blood alcohol. count of .08 and fined I

$400 and prohibited from driving for one month.

D. W. Lauener and T, M. Lanigan were given one-year conditional discharges apiece. Each was charged with theft un- der $200.

G. D. Lariviere, J. J. Griffen and G. K. Eckersley were charged as being minors in possession of liquor and were each fined $25.

K. W. Karton was fined $10 for driving with an expired driver’s license.’

G. Cline, S. L. Anderson and D. J. Reykdal were convicted of speeding and were fined $35 each. .

OPENING MARCH. 2 SQUAMlSH FURNITURE

/ 81 UPHOLSTERY 38129 Second Ave.

New & Used Furniture Damaged Freight’

Carpet Cleaning 0 . Re-upholstering & I

’ We accept trade-ins on new furniture; Open 9:30 a.m. to 590 p.m. - Clorld Monday, 892-34 17 ’ Next to Stephen Howard Shoo,.

stalked up the carpet to the altar, . must have been pleased that h i step, calmly sat down and is not the man elected to head proceeded to enjoy the service!

I Incidentally, Clark is only the * * * If a man stood with one’footbl thir&t-:lea~&r*LW th’e‘’’C6n;

- ~ ~ t - ~ ~ l r d - ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ? = s e ~ ~ s - ~ ~ tow camc+?ffum ‘freezer some statistician would Western Canada, following R. claim that on the average he was B. Bennett .and John Dlefeq comfortable! baker.

the party.

FinancwwuirtnrrcA

On Tuesday, March 2nd one of our reprewntatiwr

Squamish., Tel: 892-3504

August Jack Will Motor b 8t Inn,

North V~ncouver, B.C. ’ 980.6511

.PRACTICING welding at welding class,

DIANA BRUNN PLANS MARCH WEDDING

Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Brunn of Squamish are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter

iana Marguerite to Kelly Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug )ley, also of . Squamish.

The marriage will take place in St. John’s Anglican lurch on Saturday, March 13 at 4 p.m.

REALTY LTD 892-3541

WHAT A PLEASURE!! - I t is to offer this exclusive almost new home with 1380 sq. ft. Situated on lovely large lot in Brackendale, this quality-built home has three bedrooms, large living room and dining room, nicely finished rec. room, two fireplaces, double carport,.

THE SMART COUPLE - Will jump at the chance to own this lovely S/S DUPLEX. Each side has three bedrooms, fireplace, fridge, stove. I 1 0 0 sq. ft. Assumable financing will help give you the pleasure of home ownership, plus income. ,.’

CLASSIC BEAUTY.. . CHOICE LOCATION - Situated on beautiful view lot on Skyline Drive, this exciting home has Spanish style exterior, three bedrooms, full framed basement with finished rec. room. built-in range, oven, dishwasher, garburator, two fireplaces, thermal pane windows.

PRETTY AS A PEACH - 39706 Government Road: Delightful very well-maintained older two bedroom home. Owners are moving and selling the house completely furnished incl. appliances. Also included attractive two- bedroom in-law suite. On landscaped double lo!.

ENJOY LIFE - In this charming ‘family home on Friedcl Crescent. Three bedrooms up, one down; ensuite and sundeck off master; finished rec. room; two fireplaces; wlw carpeting throughout. Try your offers on this one!!!

QET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH! - We have a brand new duplex on quiet Dogwood Place. Each side has threc’ bedrooms, full basement, wlw carpeting, carport.

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING - Older two bedroom home located on Third Avenue, within walking distance of stores, churches, schools, etc. Good invcstmcnt possibility.

L

JOAN CASSELL 898-3226 DANNV LOPEZ 898.5884 ’

HELEN MAGEE 892-3905 - DOROTHY GOLDEN 898-3249 RONNIE McCARtNEY 898-5841

,

t ‘ti !) 1:

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Page 6 - The Squamish Times - Thursday, February 26. 1976

Both the junior and senior ccptionally well w i t h Niel through the game. The junior, boys move on to the Tri-Zone Roberts being named most boys' team played well, and the playoffs after their victories in valuable player for the tour- coaching efforts by Jack Cooley Pemberton at the Howe Sound nament. Allen Campbell and are to be comrnended. tournaments. The junior boys Dave McRea were selected l o The junior boys play Notre won all three of their gamcs, the tournament All-stars. Dame in the Tri-Zone playoffs ;ind the senior boys won two and ' George Riel and Mauro in Vancouver this weekend. If lost one. Vescara played w i t h con- victorious, they will go on to the

The junior boys played ex- sistently strong efforts a l l B.C. championships in Hope the following weekend.

The senior boys played one of their toughest games of the year when they played and defeated Pemberton 50-45 in the last

Mike Weeks is quoted as Wing "although the seniors won their game, they should be, congratulated for their

Requirements for registration are: restraint and coolheadedness I ) medical and dental plan numbers; rather than their play."

2 ) proof of itge in the lbrm of a birth certificate o r similar Dave Stathers and Pem- berton's Ken Fraser were named

3 ) the parent or guardian must attend to sign the forms. most valuable players in their The Intermediate team starts tryouts and practices division. Don HalvorSon, Andre

March 3 at Stawarnus school at 7 p.m. Lopez and Mike Sweeney were named to the All-Stars. In that final game, Halvorson and Dan Merlo played their finest game this season; it was this effort that made the game so much better.

This Thursday, the senior boys play in the Tri-Zone games D A N ' S R U G at in Gibsons. the province, The top St. four Thomas teams More, Aldergrove, Agassiz and & FU RN [TU RE Elphinstone, will playing in this tournament. CLEANING L , D . played Sunday against night St. the Pats seniors from Vancouver and won easily 82- 54. Greg Allan led the Howe Sound scoring with 18 points. Ron Roberts had 14, Dan Merlo 12, and Steve Acorn earned ten points from his best game of the year including the last-second 25-foot jump shot for the last . two points of the game.

The girls team lost both 01 their games and was knocked out of contention for the cham- pionships. In the first game the) played undefeated Notre Dame and lost 70-20. The second game was a 25-12 loss to'Pender

to a two-week layoff, and the) also had four or five of their players absent with the ever. popular flu that is going about.

The team played very well in a well-conducted tournament

We have had such a satisfactory response in hosted by Elphinstone. On Wed. Fbbruary that we will be servicing the area in March. nesday, they play against Pem.

berton in Pemberton; and on Call collect TODAY for an appointment. or Thursday they travel to Pender Harbour for their !ha! game oi information.

AS MEMBERS OF THE B.C. RUG ASSOCIATION the season.

LACROSSE NEWS Monday and Tuesday evenings, March. I and 2, at the high school between 7 and 9 p.m. Registration fees this year are 515 for al l minor divisions and $25 for Intermediates.

Registration tor all divisions and Intermediates will be game Of the tournament-

document ;

%I YOUR.AREA THIS MONTH

-,_. ..- .. - . - . - . . . c , ',.-?e , b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o s s e s . a r e ' p a ~ ~ a , l y ~ u e ..

Velvet Furniture British India Oriental

Seniors, take note We stand behind our work - insured Beginning March 9 the Pot

Lunch at the Drop-in Centre will be held at 12:30 p.m., in- stead of 1:30 as in the past.

For many the previous hour I has been too late as hardly ever I @ 985-8030 is the meal started on time. It 1 was dulv DaSSed at the recent 1 558 East 5th Street, North Vancwvgr meeting ;hat the hour be channed.

BEAT McGEER

AND ICBC

We've Got Bikes Coming Out of our EARS

10 Speeds

5 Speeds

mfrom $89.95 *from $79.95

Curling S ~ O C ~ S . . m I I mfPOm $1 9 P Snowshoesmm Dfroffl $25.95

ROAD RUNNER. SPORTS CLEVELAND AVE. 892-3031

AN EXClTlNQ MOMENT in the soccer game Sunday afternoon when the Squamish Selects fought . - to win their game by a 4-1 score. Shown in the pic-

ture taken by Eric Latter are Terry Mennger, Danny Bourque, Scotty Goss and Brad Brohman.

I

Squamish United win For the second Sunday in a would remain scoreiess as both Rhodes, Paul Goodgrove, Reg

row Squamish United defeated a Barry Galley and the Royal Oak Fogarty, Jim Schutz, Greg former first division club in keeper performed solidly in the Wirachowsky, Cece Van Sickle, downing Royal Oak 1-0. nets. At the 88th minute, Rob Bonar and lrnre Sorban. Decimated by the flu, Squamish however, ever-improving Tom Bonar, who was playing in his was able to muter eleven good Johnston rocketed a shot off the last game prior to moving to the men without the services of goal post which Ian Taylor def- Okanagan; injured his knee, ap- regular John Gilmour, Rudy tly tucked into the net to end the parently quite seriously, in the Venekamp, Shone McCann and scoring. final two minutes. Bill Fish. Also taking part in the sixth

It looked as though the game undefeated game were Joe rn I.

stlad of at Centennii Field; this is to allow Centennial Field time to regenerate, os it is ap- parently in poor condition.

Soccer schedules for all divisions are located elsewhere in the paper. Some makeup gamer were played last weekend, and all league games should bc played before April when playoffs start. Soccer Day this year is May 2, one\ week earlier than in past years:

in.

DIVISION 10 GP W L TPts

Stawamus 4 3 1 0 6 Blues . 4 3 1 0 6 Brackendale' 3 1 2 0 2 Squamish 4 0. 4 0 0

Celtils 4 4 , o 0 8

MEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE STANDINGS,

CP W T L CF C A Pts 1. Woodfibre 8 5 2 I 26 15 12 2. Terminals IO 5 2 3 30 22 I2 3. Khalsa 8 4 1 3 1 9 2 1 9 4. Brackendale I O 3 2 5 30 26 8 , 5. Native Sons IO 2 I 7 1 1 33 5

Brackendale-Woodfibre 2:4 Native Sons-Terminals 0:6

Luriing club extension The Howe Sound Curling Club president Jack Selby The curling club has called SOCCR MWS

DIVISION 6 cP

6 double the size of the existing by the club, to provide the president, Jack Selbv. cloakroom facilities and lockers.

Finally, there would be Some unfinished space which could be

Club is planning to build an ex- for tenders for the extension'and: The Squamish soccer teams tension to the social facilities at the closing date for bids will be' get into rheir full schedule this weekend. ~ 1 1 arc being Rotarians 7 the curling club with a$ ad- room for all those who wish to March 1 5 . Plans and played at the high &ool and Brackendale 6 ditional 960 square feet, to attend the social affairs staged specifications are available from Sauamish elementarv fields in- Beavers

Seaview Selby said that in the past five Years membership in the Howe Squamish Sound Curling Club has more

Stawamus 8 6 of the addition and authorized used for storage or possibly than doubled with the mem- quamist, 9 5 3 I 1 1 the club to borrow Up to could be converted to an area hrshiPbeing and it now stands 150 five at 320. Yearsago Mamquam 6 I $30,000 to build the extension. for the junior curlers Brackendale 7 I 6 0 2

SENIOR GIRLS CP W L TPrs

Braves 8 6 I I 13 Brackendale 7 6 0 I 13 Squamish 6 2 3 1 5 Chiefs 6 0 4 2 2 Mamquam 7 0 6 I 1

JUNIOR GIRLS CP W L TPts

§tawamus Mamquam 4 3 I 0 6 Brackendale 3 0 3 0 0

The Squamish Selects soccer team is presently selling tickets to be drawn March 20 at 4 p.m. at the Overwaitea store. The prize is a top grade hind quarter of beef donated by Overwaitea Stores Ltd. The monies raised by this venture is to help raise funds for a four-day trip to Van- couver Island in May.

Tickets are being sold door to door, and are on sale at Over- waitea and Stewart Drugs on Friday evenings. For more ticket information, please call Ross Dinwoodie at 898-5259.

said the kxtension is necessary in order to provide sufficient

lounge area. The membership, at a special

meeting Friday, Feb. 20. voted more than 90 percent in favour DIVISION c p w 4

T prs

League standings quoted below are not complete, as all game results are not yet handed

DIVISION 8 GI W L TPts

Rangers 7 6 0 1 1 3 Squamish 6 2 4 0 4 Celtics * S I 2 2 4 Stawamu 5, I 3 I 2 Brackendale 5 I 4 0 2

SCOTTY GOSS and Donny Bourque in the soccer game at the high school on the weekend.

SUNDAY, FEB. 29, 8 P.M. CATHY STEWART, Vocalr

KATHY KIOD, Piano Favdto wngr from opera,

folk and pop trrdltlcnr. I

&+ww+w+ p .

Thio Ir thr last woekand lo r k w watrrcolorr'of thr Welt Coast bg (kCtmN artist . . ,

JOAN THOMPSON WAR#

VOLLEYBALL is a popular recreation program at the high school

I

The Squamlsh T h W - Thursday, February 26, 1976 - Pmge 7

Warehouse, shops and offices planned

Council last week discussed several problems con- cerning the proposed warehouse, oftice 'and shop planned by Fred Boedeker and Walter Sweeney for the downtown in- dustrial area. lay Sill McAdam

The committee of the whole proposed the required sei- back in the area where these sma.11 lots are located five feet rather than the 25 feet.

Council also discussed the sidewalks in the proposed pled a x ! suggested that instead the developer provide a oix- foot sidewalk on the municipal property allowance.

It WBS also suggested that council cotistruct a lane in Block 22 when this construction takes place. .

Thc Elks Mixed League results Feb. 16 were: men's hi singles Ian Fitzsimmons 31 SS and 3801', George Binning (272-269) 2863 and 827T. Les Steel 2788 and 689T, Dick McLeod 2758 and Paul Hoodikoff 682T. The ladies' hi singles, Mary Hoodikoff 310s and 683T, Dorothy Dawson 289s and 666T, Eileen Johnston 2363 and 603T.

Tuesday Mixed League Feb. 17: Joc: Silve 2783 and 712T, Dave Porter 266s and 645T, John Acorn 231s and Garry Thompson 648T. Ladies' hi singles, Clare McStay 262s and 716T. Luella Casey 2448 and 659T, Dht Knudsen 231s and Daphne Chadwick 64 IT.

Wednesday ladies league win- ners were hi single B. Antosh 293, L. Aseltine 276s and 674T, S. Brewer 237s and 662T and D. Quinn 666.

Golden Age League Feb. 18 were Sam Bonde 2483 and 656T, Scot McDonald 242s and 638T. Bob Silcock 232s and 686T, Bob Bruce 202s. Ladies results were Edna MacKinnon 277s and 661T, Rose Watson 2748 and 647T, Dorothy Dawson 231s and 67513, and Elsie Marsh 215s.

I n .the Mixed Neighbours League ladies' hi singles and triple were Carol Ewasiuk 354 and 752, Barb Paddison 254 and 696 and Alice Vandenbrun a 2668 and 695T.

The Royal Purple winners were Anne Boscariol 3338 and 737T. Marg Hendrickson 284S, Peggy Dawson 283s. Alice Van- denbrun 710T and Daphne Chadwick 706T.

In the Thursday 7 p.m,. league Fcb. 12, the results were Bill Christieson 262s and 668T, Dean Kingston 260s and 681T and Ron Barr 2453 and 6587. The ladies hi singles were Lyn Beemish 285s and. 586T. Mary Reynolds 2548 and 559T. Ann Twker , 271S,,,; and . Mary Reyno!ds. 559T. - . , ( ; j f . . .

Thursday 9-1 I league men's hi singles Frank Ramsay 2575 and 71 87, §am Goss 2555, Fred Toth 245s and 6367, Terry Dickic 646T. The winners for the ladies were Cathy Ewen 2228, Shirley Goss ZllS and 51 7T, Minnie Carlson 197s and 556T. and Lillian Babuin 523.

OP€NlNG MARCH 1st Full Supply of 76 Seeds

Tropical Plants 0 Trees a

Shrubs .

0 Indoor Plants EXECUTIVE of the Squamish Ski and Outdoor Club shown , Shefield, Chris Monkhouse, Jeff Bowcock and Chris Dale. above are front row, I . to r. Edna Granholm, Judy Claiter Missing is Fred Boedecker. Jeff Bowcock is the new and Susan Starr. Back row, I . to r. Bert Sommerskill, Ron president.

0 Spring Bulbs : Whistler Mountain is safety conscious Enter your name. in the Safety is uppermost in the

minds of all ski area managers, and Garibaldi Lift Company, which developed and now operates the Whistler Mountain complex, is no exception.

The lift company is faced with a huge challenge, because Whistler is a giant 'when it comes to ski areas. This superb ski area consists of several wide-

open bowls, faces and ridges, and more than 20 very different runs all seryed by chairlifts and T- bars.

Three very important facets of ski safety at the mega-mountain developed by Garibaldi Lifts in- clude the professionally-trained ski patrol, special area boun- dary markings and what may be a first in North America, a

mountain safety pamphlet for skiers.

Whistler's professional ski patrol members are trained by exper!s to carry out all aspects of first aid, avalanche control, ski safety and lift evacuation. The patrol conducts an ex- tensive avalanche control prbgram, with projectiles fired from guns to bring down poten- tially dangerous cornices and ridges and heavy fresh snows.

Area boundary markers are found all around the perimeter of the lift-serviced slopes at Whistler. .Within the boundaries there is skiing to suit every type of skier, from beginner to deep powder hound.

Throughout the ski area, enlarged maps display all runs ind define' the degree of dif-

Because Whistler Mountain offers the highest skiable ver- tical drop served by lifts in North America, and has such extensive terrain, i! is man- datory that skiers stay within the marked and patrolled areas.

The "Whistler Safety" brochure, as well as the pam- phlet "How to Enjoy Whistler Mountain" are a must for skiers who are not familiar with the mega-mo'untain. The safety brochure has many valuable tips, based on common sense and safe skiing practices.

The second brochure provides a ski run map, necessary in- formation about the mountain and its many facilities, as well as tips on ski circuits for all types of skier. Both .pamphlets are available at the Whistler ticket

FREE DRAW March 1st to March 6th

OVER 30 PRIZES . .

No Purcfuw Aoqulnd I

Squamish Ski and I Oatdoor Club Ne

icultf'with inttrnational trail office and the Rc narkina signs. cafeteria at the top.

)und hoi- - - . -

PHONE 892-5615

The club has now attended two cross-country ski races at Lost Lake and Edna Granholm took first place in the ladies' division on both occasions. Nobody else managed to get trophies but everyone managed to complete the course and had a good time in the process.

The club has been going out every weekend for the past two months or so on Saturdays and Sundays and an open invitation is extended to anyone interested in cross-country skiing to come along. Club members are more than wil,ling to take the time to show you how it's done and where the best places are to cross-country tour.

Also, the club is night skiing at Rainbow each and every Saturday night. The cost to club members is $4 per person and this includes both rental equip- ment and rope tows. Last weekend we had 22 club mem- bers out and it was most en-

Invitation to Tender Hi! Well, the SSOC has had its election and we have a new executive. Jeff Bowcock is the club's president and the direc- tors are as follows: Edna Granholm (secretary-treasurer), Judy Claiter, Susan Starr, Fred Boedeker, Chris Da!e, Chris Monkhouse, Bert Summerskill and Ron Shefield.

The directors have already held an organizational meeting and committees have been set up as follows: Alpine (downhill skiing), Nordic (cross-country skiing), and social events. Other committees will be formed for hiking, canoeing, etc., for the summer months.

Green fees up The cost of green fees at the

Squamish Valley Golf and Country Club has risen this year by $20 per person while the cost of the daily round has been in- creased by $1.

Tenders for the project outlined below and addressed to W. J. Selby, Box 928, Squamish, will be accepted until 12 noon PST, March 15, 1976.

Broject: (a) Expansion of the Howe Sound Curling Rink by approximately' 1,000 sq. ft. (b) Installation of a new water main. (c)' Installation of a fire alarm system. (d) Roof covering of existing fire escape.

Instruct ions: Tender documents may be picked up by calling W. J. Selby at (home) 898-3296 or (bus.) 892-5274.

Quote should be itemized by items (a), (b), (c), (d).

If claritication of drawings or tender specifications is required please contact W. J. Selby before tendering. The lowest 'or any tender not necessarily accepted.

1 united optical ADDRESS

SUITE 101 DRENKA BUILDING 3282 CLEVELAND AVENUE BOX. 1789

SQUAMISH, B.C. VON 3G0

OPENING MARCH 28 Howe Sound Curling Club

Membekhips in the club are joyable*

and there are some memberships is March at Pam- at the available. The new membership Howe Sound senior secondary rate will not be applicable till+ school. There will be ski films mid-April so anyone interested and 'Offee and everyone is in joining the club should welcome. For further in-

341 1 anytime. crease goes into effect.

alsq up, by an additional $100 The next meeting for the club

enquire early before the rate in- formation please phone 898- DRAW

FOR LACROSSE REGISTRATION . 1976 Season $50 DATES: March 1 & 2

TIME: 7-9 p.m. PLACE: High school cafeteria FEE: $15,00

$25.88 Intermediate Boys ages 5-18

GLASSES-REPAIRS

FREE, ADJUSTMENTS, (1) Bring your medical and dental plan

(2) Bring your blrth certificate, or proof of

(3) Parent or guardian must attend to

numbers.

age.

sign registration form.

LE@ION AUDITORIUM. Address: I I . GLASSES FILLED EXACTLY TQ SQUAMISH, I 5.C. I

flCXTOk'S PRESC EYE EXAMIMATIOb

? I PT iON S IS ARRANGED ' ON ---- GLASSES CONTACTS - FRAMES

; I Phone:

I

FEII. b - MARCH 7, 1976 SPONSORED BY: Baptht Church

WEEKOAYS 706 PA. United Church Pentecostal Church SUWOAYS 300 P.M. -

. .- ...

?I t ri' ,

Page 8 - The Squamlsh times - Thursday, February 26, I

CANADA GRADE 'A' - TABLERITE FULLY MATURED BEEF

SIRLOIN, CLUB, RIB STEAKS . $ I 9 8

Ib. m

BONELESS Oven Roasts

0 NEWPORT BARON $ 1 8 9 RUMP Ib.

FREEZER BEEF SPECIAL

Hinds of Beef, 100 to $1 19 i25 ibs. Ib. I

cut & wrapped to your specifications

B.C. GROWN - FROZEN

Turkey Approx. Wings 39c 5 Ib.

Poly Bag Ib.

'6

n S10CK UP

THESE@@.

LOW LOW

PRiCES

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,

FEBRUARY 26, 27 & 28. PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY.

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY.

AT

59c IGA PURE I ?

Apple Ju;te .......~. m............... 48 02. Tin

IGA \

FLAVOUR

48. m m m . m m . . ~ . ~ m ~ m . m . m m 16 02. Jar U 7 b

KRAFT

IGA RsCm MACARONI OR

Long Spaghetti . . . . . . . . . Laundry Detergent . . a . m m a . . . Ibm BOX

' 5 $ 2 2 9 SUNLIGHT

NARCISSUS

Whole Mushrooms m . r n . r n . 2 1:izt89~ IGA

Tomato Ketc hup . . . r n D . . . . m . 2 gtg8a9c

IGA HEAVY DUTY

Foil wrap . . . . . . . . . . . 18"x25' Roll 8%

I b c 8.

NAVEL

SUNKIST ORANGES

MEXICAN - VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES Ib. 29c

YORK

___

FRASER VALE

Fish and Chips 20 Pkg. 02. . 8 9 ~

4

49c, Flaked White Tuntl .D,mm61/2 oz. Tin 69c

65c 89c

CHOICE OF 6 VARIETIES

Nestles Souptime . . . . . . . Pkg. 4's

CLOVERLEAF

$ 2 2 9 DELUXE

Nabe b Tea B.ags ... . . . - Pkg. 125's

PURlNA Choice 1

Tan der ' va:eties.. . m . 12 ozm Pkg.

Liquid Blew h . . . m m m . m ~ . ~ m m ~ m m 128 02. Jug

IG A

I

WEATHER Date Eli LQ Weather

Feb. 16 8 1 Rain .9 17 7 5 Rain .32 18 7 4 Rain .54 19 8 0 Cloudy 20 7 2 Cloudy 21 8 1 Cloudy 22 7 I Rain .32

ICBC Windshield Headquarters in Squamish

Free courlery car while we install your new windshield. -

SECOND SECTION - PAGE Y OF SQUAMISH & AtTA LAKE 81 PEMBERTON. VOI. 20 - NO. 9 SQUAMISH, 0.C.-THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1976

BELLE CARSON with the $252.85 worth of goods she,rang up in the three-minute shopping spree she.won at Overwaitea 'recently. With her is manager Dave Horrey who managed to smile despite the groceries she collected in the spree.

: ~ : : : ~ . : ~ . ~ : ~ ~ ~

i$

..... 2.. i..

5:.

.:.: .Squamish Earful . .;?::. .:.: E:.

.:.: :.:. .:.:

.*.*

.*.e

.e.* .*.e

55

.e.. by Maureen Gilmour

................................................. > ................................................................................... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..xs.x.:.:.:*~$ .:,:.:*: .............................................. .......................................................................................................

There doesn't seem to be a family in the community that hasn't been visited by ye olde "flu bug" which means an assortment of ailments, with some people 'really "laid low" for a number of days. Watching TV commercials re headaches, colds, flu, etc., and how they can be easily remedied makes me think we should all be doing commercials ..when, .under the weather - why, recovery is almost instantaneous!! * * *

Bos'n Mike Goode, after completing six months' basic and trade training in the Canadian Armed Forces in eastern Canada, was home for ten days. He joined the crew of HMCS Yukon in Vancouver Feb. 20 and the ship was ex- pected to leave shortly for Mexico.

W i i

St. John's Anglican Church women have their annual Pan- cake Luncheon pianned for Tuesday, March 2 in the United Church Christian Science Cen- tre. A delicious variety of pan- cakes and toppings awaits you between the hours of I1:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. * * *

Mr. and Mrs. Berg LeChasseurs spent a two-week vacation in Hawaii. Not sure if they found the sun back in "sunny" Hawaii. * ' * *

From the Safety Canada magazine - "A British judge in London was fined and banned from driving for a year after being caught speeding - while impaired."

A holiday in Las Vegas was much enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Gary iiendrickson. They didn't win any big jackpots but had a good time anyway.

* * *

* * * On the door where Boyd and

Eric develop the pictures is this super sign "DARK ROOM - keep door closed - or all the dark leaks out!!" * * *

A visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hobbs this week is Carol's father,. Mr. Sorenson from Mission City. * * *

Hey motorists (that means you George) if you haven't received your Autoplan renewal ap- plication by now, take your current '75-76 vehicle owner- ship certificate to an insurance agent, Motor Vehicle office or ICBC office. * * *. Bank of Commerce manager Dave Geddes and his wifc Heather, recent arrivals from Victoria, They have purchased a home in Garibaldi Highlands and are looking forward to gar- dening this spring and other olltdaor activities. * * *

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wutzke were their daughter and

A friendiy weiculiie i6 i i ~ i

son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Moll Wedding anniversary wishes and granddaughter Sandy from to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cawdell Pint Point, Northwest and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kilburn.

.

Y STEWART TO PERFORM AT GALLERY

By KRISTINA DlSSINC A lot of people in Squamish should remember Cathy

Stewart. She was the fiery director of Women's Studies a t Capilano College, remember? And sent us a lot of good speakers on women's issues, even coming herself for a lively debate on sex-role stereotyping.

After that she helped organize EVE-olution, the festival on Women In The Arts held 'at Brackendale Gallery last March. Cathy was one of the performers in that program, too, singing arias depicting the limited roles of women in opera. Quite a versatile and informed young woman, that Cathy Stewart!!!

Now she's coming again to Brackendale Gallery, this time to perform solo for a Sunday night concert, She's still an ardent feminist, though no longer working for Cap College. Most of her time and energy these days is spent developing her talents as a musician and actress. The show, Sunday, Feb. 29, 8 pm., will feature favourite songs from opera, folk and pop traditions. Of course, there will also be the peppery, "to- the-point" stories and anecdotes that make Cathy's brand of feminism informative and, yes, entertaining. SERVICING the microwave tower at D'Arcy sometimes means doing it the hard way and

hiking in the last little way through the deep snow.

SHAKE THOSE laC.BaC. BLUES "ti.

1

Territories. They thoroughly en- * * * joyed the weather and seeing many old friends. * * *

A pleasant time was had by Mr. and Mrs. Basil Acorn on their recent vacation. They flew

The World Day of Prayer ser- to Los Angeles and from there vice is hosted by Squamish boarded a ship for a leisure United Church this year starting cruise to Mexico. at I p.m. on Friday;March 5. A L~

and refreshments served to sponsored 8) the Squamish Pen- )

, Baptist and United ( 4

churc (Bcoslff cs has its first meeting in ~

everyone. * * * After watching the Variety the Legion Hall this Sunday,

Club Telethon on CTV these Feb. 29 at 3 p.m. Meetings are many years, it was our pleasure also planned each week night to finally go to the Queen Tuesday to Friday at 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Theatre on Saturday and the final gathering at 3 p.m. night and watch the action Sunday, March 7. "live" for an hour or two. As * * * usual it was a topnotch show Congrats to both the junior

through in fine fashion again teams as they came out vic- wirh piedges totaiiing more than iopious ai ihe iournarnent in $750,000. If you made a pledge Pemberton. They move on to the please be sure and honour it by Tri-Zone playoffs this weekend sending your contribution to and aii good wishes go wiih Box 7400, Vancouver. them., * * * * * *

News flash!! Marg Candy Stork Story: while strolling in her garden in CAMERON- - Congratu- ..sunny99 Brackendale

lations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon discovered the Cr,,,.USeS were Cameron Of Sound* peaking their heads through the B.C., on the birth of their son. soil. Jeffrey Douglas was born in the Squamish General Hospital Feb.

Proud grandparents are Mrs. B~ CAROL BROWN Jessie Cameron of Squamish and Les Colombiens would like io Mr. and Mrs. Chdon Craig Of thank everyone who helped us Vancouver. with our French meal. Special * * * thanks to Mr. Calder of Howe

If all went Well with the Van- Sound secondary for his couver Canucks Tuesday night. generosity. We didn't make as they should be just two points much as we had hoped we away from the Chicago Black would but still was a very wor- Hawks. George and Kevin were thwhile project, Everyone who fortunate to.obtain tickets fQr helped US by coming to our the St. LOU^ game on Saturday Frefich mPa1 and film enjoyed night when the Canucks held on themselves. for a win. One of these times it's I'm Sure it not only was an en- going to be ''my turn" and 1'11 joyable experience for the mem- get to see a game!! bers of Les Colombiens but it * * * also was a learning experience.

Two little citizens celebrating What we gained for having such their first birthdays this week a meal, I'm sure will long be are leremy Pond and Krista ,remembered by us all. Mulhern. Other birthday people I qspecially would like to are Graham White, Jason Wulff, comment on the music which Terry Nichols, Kevin Hickman, was played in the background. Scott Hunter, Susie ViSSer, Daryl Zacharko cleverly taped Philip Owen, Karen Gosling and Some of Mrs. Meredith's cousins Jason Jones and David records which provided Some Golaiy. ' pleasant background music and * * * helpdd to give a French en-

fectionately known as "Granny" Cl)pntlY our group is in- by the Squamish General volved in a raffle. First prize is Hospital nursing staff during her a $25 gift certificate and an 8- stay here, was visited by nurses by-IO professional portrait. Mrs. Gwen Wilkinson and Mrs. Secoqd prize is a transistor Mary Thurston. at the Extended radio. Winners will be drawn Care Unit at Lions Gate Marsh i 2 at Howe Sound secon- Hospital on her 102nd birthday, dary. Tickets are 50 cents each Feb. 19. They said she was or three for $1, and can be ob- - looking well and plan to see tainql from any member of Les Mrs. Godwin next year, too!! Colqmbiens or most any store in * * * . downtown Squamish.

The Legion dart club Since our departure is nearing travelled to Parksville last this raffle will be our last weekend and bringing back the money-raising attempt. Our doubles championship cup was group will be very grateful to all Scotty Bryce and Ted Oden- those who helped us have this bach. Congratulations fellows. opportunity to go to France.

...... ., W'tH' -,A5ti,visft To- :,< J I

babysitting service is available Thq- kbwe, Sound Crusade' 0.

TMEi.BOAT HOUSE and British Columbians came and senior boys' basketball i

I Now open at our store

See us for a complete line, of M.0a.T. Approved I Supplies & Equipment

Approved Lifejackets at 1/2 PRICE

16, weighing 7 ibs. 12l/zounces. LeS Colombiens .A

MARCH 4th m . 8

Limit One Per Customer

STATHERS Mrs. Helen Godwin, af- vironlnent.

Downtown Squamish 89%3 5 5 1

Paae 10 - The SqMamlsh Times - Thursday, February 26, 1976 . . . . . - . -.... ..

imGimF= . . . . . 120 Contractors . . 62 Houses for Rent 88 Houses fer Sale

C. R. Crowlcy crane !krvlce Const. Ltd. '

Squamish. Phone 892-31 37 ......

&UAMISH BACKHOE SERVICE^ Stwer. water, sbrvice. connwtions,. A l l types o f loader and backhoe works. Phone 0. Mader, 892-921 3.

Highland Construction Wi l l build to suit.

Days 892-3554 Eves. 898-3854

Ken Nielson

TWO bdrm., living room, kitchen washroom. Call after 5 p.m. 892 3855.

TWO bdrm., fridge and stove in cluded, Britannia Ave. 892-3395.

THIS 1400 sq. It. house i s now priced to sell by owner for $38,900. Owner w i l l carry mortgage. Fully landscaped on large 70'x235' lot at 41552 Brennan Rd., Brackendale. To view call Alex at 898-5347.

FANTASTIC fami ly home Garibaldi Highlands, many extras owner moving, must sell, pricec very low. 898-9211.

$I 2,900 BUILDER'S TERMS Lots fo r sale in Oar iba ld Highlands, priced from , $12,900 Contact the Sunaet Sales Office, I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. 898 9233 or 922-5772.

Y

63 U~biDe Homes far Went -- DOUBLE wide trailer for rent. fully furnished. Apply trailer I31 Timber Town Estates.

82 Li tss , bndeminiums 0 Townhouses for Sale

THREE bedroom townhouse, close IO school and shopping,furnished or unfurnished. Phone 892-5671 .:

CLASSIFIED RATES: MinimMrn charge of $2.00'for 5 lines if prepaid. But classifieds to be charged and billed will Rave a minimuin of $2.25 io cover cost. A11 classified ads should be in the Squarniolr office by 1:OQ p.m. on the Tuesday preceding the date of the newspaper. Phone 892-5131 or 892-3018 and ask for Maureen Gilmour ar Ann bonewan.

122 Chimneg Cleaning . 64 Duplexes for Rent --

ONE side of duplex for rent, $l8C Mamquam Road. Furnished. Phon 898-3207.

Chimney and Boiler Cleaning Squamish Home Service - 892-3240

INSPECT THE VIEW LOTS 1N GARlBALDl HIGHLANDS

Large lots on Thunderbird Ridge Large bench edge lots

Kintyre Drive East A l l services underground. Next

to Squamish Valley Golf Course. 80 Foot Frontage

Phone Pat Goode - 898-5115 Gsribz!di Uighlgnds Dev. I t d .

Box 70 Garibaldi Highlands Highway 99 - Four Miles N. o f Squamish

Why not look at the homes on these lots? 3 bedrm., I100 sq. ft., $45,000 LO $55,000. I 2 building contractors io choose from. Also 2 ih bedrm. duplex, $36,300.

LARGE treed lot, 70x197, ideally iituated - Brackendale, only E12,OOo. 898-3159 or 2736786 Richmond).

$15,000 to Sl8,OOo

I M M E D I A T E occupancy, 2 bedroom, full basement duplex, ap, pliances, drapes, fireplace, $350 E month. 898-5010.

83 OupDexes fer Sale 126 Bressmakirg L Tailoring . . :ALL Sandy for dressmaking, ilterations and wedding gowns, etc.

..- 898-503 I .

Pembcrton - Duplex New SxS. Downtown area. Tremen dous opportunity in expanding are2 Offers to $55,000.

Pemberton - Duplex Lot Fantastic investment at SI 1,5M Downtown area. Hold or develor Call collect to GEORGE MASSE1

CANADA PERMANENT

TRUST

988-6080, 988-6131.

THREE bedroom duplex, includes fridge, stove. washer and dryer Garibaldi Estates. Phone 898-5573.

UP and down dupleli, 3 bedrooms, wlw carpet, fridge and stove, fireplace. 898-5717. 9 to 5 p.m.

'LARGE one bedroom and utility room, SxS duplex on No Name Road, $165 monthly; or two bedroom house, $200 monthly. 274- 5294 or 435-7444.

LEGAL duplex suites for rent. 2 bdrm., $230 per month, 3 bdrm. $260 per month. Valleycliffe, 898. 9233 day, 922-5772 eves.

1 For Sale Miscellaneous PROPANE stove $100; 30-gal. water heater, $50; 50.000 BTU horizontal furnace with ducts and vent, $150. Cash reduction for all three. Located at Garibaldi Station. Phone 939-5403 or write Box 29, c/o Squamish Times.

10 Personals 52 Trailers 6 Campers 60 Suites, Condominiums 6 Townhouses for Rent

-- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Meeting United Church Annex Fridays

I f you want to drink that's your business, i f you want to stop c a l l us:

9 p.m. - 898-3729

WELL insulated 12x60 Safeway. carpet i n l i v ing room, hall, bathroom and I bedroom. Automatic washer, fridge & stove & ' drapes. Many drawers and cup- boards. Situated' in small trailer court with carport and insulated shed. F. Bennett. 898-5394.

CAM.PER I O l l z ft. fridge, stove, fur- nace, double sink and toilet, $2,300. can be seen at Butler Tire. Phone 898-5464.

129 Driving Schools .

SQUAMISH DRIVING SCHOOL

Learn to drive with a qualifiid licensed instructor. Full preparation , for driver's examination. . -

For more information phone ,

I / 892.5058

For Rent Three bedroom townhouse fur- nished in town. Four bedroom house furnished in estate.

Phone 892-3771

Family planned, larger 2 and 3 bedroom suites. Bath and half. Close to school and town. Manager's apt. No. 31 or phone 892-3934. South Park Apt. in Valleycliffe.

ONE, two and three bedroom suites available immediately. Maple Crescent Apartments. Phone 892- 37 1 2.

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom townhouse available. Carpeting, drapes, cablevision, stove and; fridge, I 112 bathrooms. Valleycliffe. Phone 898-3667 or 683-9107.

VACANCIES -One, two and,three: bedroom apartments. 38861; Cleveland Avenue. Wilson Crescent: Apartments. Phone 892-3616. ;

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM condominium house, near high school. Wall to wall car-: pet, fridge & stove, draperies,: washer & dryer. Parking incl. Please phone 898-5541 or 892-5724. ; THREE bdrm. townhouse, available, Feb. 15. A l l appliances and curtains,! $221 until May, $255.

Phone 898-5842

-.

Copper Group Tuesdays - 830 pm.

898-5796

AL-ANON Regular meetings every

Wednesday i i t 830 pm. in the Health Centre.

892-3476

I S YOUR l i f e empty? Wish you could find more meaning in life'? At. tend Howe Sound Crusade at Legion Hall, Feb. 29-March 7. Week night! 730 p.m. Free.

WOULD like to meet a buxom woman around 30 to 40 yrs. old. Between 5'2" to 5'7". No ties in- volved. A social drinker. I have a sense o f humor, considered good- looking. Honest, working steady, easygoing. Am I your type of a man, girls? Reply Box 1897, Squamish. B.C.

898-5205

~~ ~~

MOVIE camera, 8mm Fujica 2600 with electric zoom lens, automatic exposure (manual override) variable shutter. two filming speed! and single frame. Remote control cable included, ideal for beginner 01

advanced, A I condition. Phone 898. 5023.

Shake Sale Resaws - heavies and lights

Call 892-51 IO

HAMMOND organ, T500 Series Offers. 892-5414 or 898-3361 aftei 6 p.m.

84 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x66 THREE bedioom trailer, clw stove, fridge and all curtains. Also 9x15 aluminum shed. Phone D. Ben- nett, 898-5423 after 5, p.m.

Need a New Home? New and. used Mobile Homes at Three Rivers Mobile Home Court on Government Road, North Yards area. 898-5226.

,ARGE treed lot, 70x197, ideally ,ituated - Brackendale, only il2,000. 7 lots south o f Depot Road )n Highway 99. 898-3159 or 273- i786.

DUPLEX, large fenced yard i n Brackendale, 3 bedrooms, stove, fridge, rugs, drapes and share washer and dryer, $275 including heat, light and cablevision. 985. 6265.

130 Electricians ALLHOME ELECTRICKCO.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 698.5789

53 Trucks

1956 FORD pickup truck, restoring condition, $300. 898-9049.

1968 MERCURY, 1/z ton. New 360 motor. Cali after 6 3 0 p.m. 932- 5640.

.ARGE semi-waterfront duplex lot in Laramee Road, I block from udd Road. 872-5907.

MODERN 3 bedroom duplex foi rent, w/w carpet, drapes, range and fridge, washer and dryer, cablevision, fireplace, I Vz baths. plus 2 piece ensuite, carpet. Eagle Run Subdivision, 4 I309 Meadow Ave., Brackendale. 898-3456.

MOBILE HOMES LEATHER coat, near new, size 9/10, $50. 892-9137 after 5 and weekends.

TWO CAR garage, 20x25 ft., for sale in Brackendale. 898-9049.

~~~

NEW condition, 3/4 ton pickup, 1974 G.M.C., 36,000 miles, 4x4, 8,000 Ib. electric winch, dual tank, P.s., p.b., factory installed AMlFM tape decklstereo, canvas canopy, 350 V8, 5 snow tires, $5,700 o.b.0. 898-9031 after 5 p.m.

pass. bus. Phone after 5 p.m. 898- 3896.

1974 G.M.C. 3/4 ton pickup, alt, ps., p.b., V8 350, $3.500. Call 892- 3191.

McGEER SPECIAL - 1970 VW 7

LOO Appliances L Repairs See our selection at Spiral Mobile Home Park, 40157, Government Road.

Koch Bros. MDL Development lq42 Ltd.

Phone Keith Koch 898-5626

UNFURNISHED trailer. 12x68, 1974 for $14.500. "Paramount" as new, 3 bdrm., 10x16 built on recreation room and cedar skirting. Yard i s fenced and has lawn, plus 9x1 2 steel shed. Owner wil l sell with furniture i f wanted for 516.000.

12x60 MOBILE home, 12~1.6 storage shed, located in Spiral Trailer Court. Must sell, best offer. 898-9060 anytime.

12x68 MOBILE home, 7 mo. old, fully furnished. 898-9079.

898-5 250.

SQUAMISH APPLIANCE

AND REFRIGERATION EXPERT REPAIRS

TO A L L MAJOR APPLIANCES

Dishwashers YasheA Ice Equipment Iryers

Lefrigerators Commercial Refrig. Freezers

Call JOHN SIMPSON

898-3278 A l l Work Guaranteed

66 Offices for Rent HAY for sale - Pemberton, you pick up - Timothy mix, $1.50 a bale. Call collect, 324-81 I I or 731- 8709.

142 Furnace Repairs STORE and office space available immediately in Tantalus Mall, Garibaldi Highlands. Phone 898- 5115 between 9 4 p.m.

HOME FURNACE REPAIR SERVICE Box 354, Squamish

898-3 I28

19 Pets FREE to good home, husky shepherd cross, 1 V z years old, won't hurt children. 898-3402.

C R U M i Y box for I ton truck, 13 man, 8 years old, asking $400; also IO' rims with tires for older VW, 5 stud, $50 set. 898-3445. 74 Wanted to Rent 144 Garden Supplies

THE GARDEN CENTER Next to the Gulf Station

on Highway 99 Reopening March I . 1976

For al l your gardening needs Trees, shrubs, fertilizer,

ropical plants and bedding plants. Phone 898-3813

, 4 5 ' : 6 W I- WindM Service GmdbaYI GIna

Glass for every need . kreens and combination Screen and torm doors. i ICM: WimdsbleM Spdalistr ' Plate Glass ' Aluminum & Wood Sash 'Store Fronts 'Safety Glass ' Free estimates in

Squemish District Cleveland Ave.

Call Collect 8)%5323

from Alta Pemberton Lake and

~~~ ~

1968 PICKUP, 112 ton, V8, automatic, very good mechanical condition, new trans., $1.100. 892- 3986.

1970 G.M.C. Jimmy, 4x4, V8. 4 speed, asking $2,500. 898-925 I.

LACROSSE pads, stick, gloves and approved helmet, fit young player; 3 pairs children's ski boots; I pair lady's buckle ski boots; I pair children's soccer boots, size 12.898- 3405.

"0 bedroom suite for rent. Stove, fridge, drapes included. Available, March I. 892-3106.

Townhouses for Rent Now renting. A l l new

Three bedrooms, appliances, cablevision, drapery and carpeting. Excellent soundpioofing. Piivate courtyard, lots of parking, close to downtown. Phone for view and rent, 898-3397.

THREE bedroom suite for rent. Available anytime, $185. Phone 892-3168.

RETAIL office space wanted in downtown area. Box 1789, Squamish. 40 Job Opportunities

OPPORTUNITY EXCITING NEW

VACATION CERTIFICATES Nothing Like Them Anywhere - Everybody wants one. Holder receives four days, three nights ac- commodation at U.S. Resort YOU select. $1.00 Value. Short Resume, $5.00 (refundable) brings sample Certificate, Delaers h i p, FREE DETAILS. Helmut Boettger. 8 I 8 - 16 Ave.. N.W. Calgary, Aka.

DEPENDABLE PERSON WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPER- VISION. Earn $14,000 per year. Contact customers around Squamish. We train. Write E. R. Dick, 87 West Drive, Brampton, Ont. L6T 216.

76 Trailer Space. lor Rent

TRAILER space on acreage in Up. per Squamish. Contact 8984084.

1972 FORD F-100 Sport Custom pickup, 302 cu. in., p.h., p.s., automatic, f/g canopy, $3200; also Ford Galaxie 500, 390 cu. in., p.b.,

1967 FARGO flat deck, good shape, $1,000. 898-3231 or 898-5477.

.: * 101 Aluminum Products

I * 2 Wanted to Buy

35mm CAMERA, or camera equip- ment. Phone 892-5 I 3 I.

1971 LAMPLITER Mobile,@om$, iTx56'. In immayulate- condition, ind fully furnished. Yn'SpirilTrailcr, Zourt. Ful l price $8,500. For an ap- mintment to view phone 8)s-5505 )r 898-5258.

~~

Wiodow.and Door Screens . Also' Custbm"M'ade

Awnings - Rain Gutters Hand Railing and Fireplace Screens

Pemberton Ave. Next to Import Motors

W M AIUIDIO~. - 892-3468 40 Houses for Sale GOVING out of town, must sel l 10x36 Mobile Home, 8x8 storage ihed, set up in small trailer park, w i l l sel l with furniture, 55,OOo 1.b.o. 898-3707.

1970 FARGO pickup, needs motor, $ 1,000. 898-9205.

a Legals ONE bdrm. basement suite, washer dryer, fridge and stove, Brackendale area. No pets, $125 per month. 898- 3747.

Lions Bay View of Howe Sound Large three bedroom house, two full baths, two fireplaces. finished rec room with bar, two car heated garage, large lot with creek, lots of glass and balconies. $79,000. Phone 892-9255. . .

-~ Province o f British Columbia

Department o f Forests Forest Service

Reforestation Division .

NOTICE OF TREE PLANTING CONTRACT(S)

Sealed tenders for the following tree planting contract(s) w i l l be received by the Chief Forester, British Colunlbia Forest Service. Victoria. B.C.. on the dates shown below.

Contract 9267-3. Located Grand Creek. Ranger District Port Moody. Number o f trees, 139,000.

N O T E Viewing o f the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 390 p.m. March IO, 1976.

Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelopes supplied which. with particulars. may be ob- tained from the Forest Ranger(s) in- dicated, or from the District Forester, 355 Burrard St.. Van- couver V6C 2HI. or from the Forester i/c. Reforestation Division, B.C. Forest Service, Victoria, B.C.

The lowest or any tender wil l not necessarily be accepted.

BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO A N D POWER AUTHORITY

Invites tenders for Supply of Jani tor ia l Services Squamish District Office. Reference No. 94116. Closing Date: March 5, 1976. Sealed tenders clearly marked as above-referenced wil l be received in Room 1039. B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z IY3 until I1:OO A.M. local time, March 5, 1976. Details may be obtained from the oftice of the Purchasing Agent, 10th floor, 970 Burrard Street, Van- couver, B.C. V6Z IY3, telephone 683-871 I. local 2560.

1971 FORD 1/2 ton pickup, with in- sulated camper back and equalizer hitch. 898-3367. THREE bedroom apartmcnt in

fourplex, $180 per month. Phone 892-5604.

1969 TOMAROK 12x52. 2 bedroom, $7,500 or best offer. Wagon Wheel Trailer Court, Bay 30. For info call 898-3300.

104 Accounting Coli. 0. M u . '

C b u t d -:PEL Telephone 7991 Cleveland Office 892-3127 lox 1745 quamish, B.C. Res. 892-3402

54 Motorcycles

For Honda Motorcycles , and accessories for all makes see

TAYLORMOTIVE HONDA 176 Pemberton Ave., N.V.

See our yellow page ad.

YAMAHA '75 Yamaha G T 80, $550

mini-trail '75 Yamaha D T 175, $895

onloff road '74 Yamaha RD 350, $895

road, very fast SQUAMISH Y A M A H A

980-2688 '

898-5414

NEW 3 bedroom rancher next to tennis court on Jura Cres. Phone 898-5091 or 898-3393. . PRICE reduced 38188 Chestnut Ave., Valleycliffe, 3 bedrooms up, 3 bedrooms down, big carport and sundeck, wlw, 2 kitchens, 2 ,bathrms., 2 f/p, laundry room, 2 fridges, 2 stoves and al l drapes. Elegant siding. Priced to s e l l $52,500. 988-6289. Open Sat. and Sun., 12-5 n.m.

CUSTODIAN I required for the Myrtle Philip School situated at Aha Lake. This i s a four hour per day position, for IO months per year. Duties are general custodian duties to commence this spring but could be delayed until September I, 1976. Rate of pay i s $5.51 (1975 rate) per hour. Applications for above position should be addressed to F. D. Ross, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 48 (Howe Sound), Box 250, Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO.

REPOSSESSED Two 1973 Mobile Homes, 12x56 and 12x68 on lot+ As is, where is, terms available. 898-5226.

62 Houses for Rent THREE bdrm., nice living room, kitchen, laundry room. Phone 892- 9104 after 6 p.m.

Douglas E. Rudy Accredited Public Accountant Accounting - Bookkeeping

Business Services . 8 145A Cleveland, Ave.. Squamish

892-3919 - 898-3171

1975 DOUBLE-WIDE VALUES A T TIMBER TOWN ESTATES between Squamish Golf Course

and Highway 99 Telephone 898-5688

1975 New 24x52 Moduline, xautifully furnished, with two full ,aths, deluxe carpet, china cabinet, iishwasher. washer, dryer. $22,800, Ict up in a treed lot, ready for your xcupancy. 15% down and I 2 year hnancc plan available. 1975 24x40 Moduline, furnished, nicely arranged, has washer and dryer. This home was occupied for mly months and lot has been land- icaped. A really nicy family home, E1,000 down and remainder o f 617,000 may be financed over 17 years at bank rate. Lot rental is $84 per month for each Jf the above units.

SQUAMISH MOBILE HOME SALES

Dealer Licence I 1 194 h r n east on Mamquam Road from Highway 99. then right at Legion, :hree short blocks.

56 Liwstock ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom home with full basement, fireplace, en- suite, located on secluded corner lot in Brackendale, $350 per mo.

354 I, SPENCER REALTY LTD. 892-

'OR SALE - Nine-year-old horse., :xcellent for inexperienced rider or idy. Phone 898-5050 after 5"p.m. Independent Business Service

lookkeeping Income Tax Payrolls and other Business Services

Mon. thru Fri. 9-12, 1-5 7991 Cleveland - Phone 892-3710

Squamish, B.C.

.. L

TAKE your choice from $1954225 per month, either no appliances or up to all 4 appliances in Dentville, close to schools and shopping. Call Bruce at 898-3748 or 892-3571.

THREE bdrm., new Spanish duplex, carport, drapes, basement, stove and fridge, Eagle Kur) area. 898-3389.

FOR sate by owner, 3 bedroom ran- cher, features I i / z baths, utility room, w/w carpet throughout, fridge

.and stove, washer and dryer, paved driveway, outside storage in covered carport, large back yard with 6 cedar fence. Phone 892-5042.

41 Employment Wanted WHOLE$ALE LUMBER I Cedar siding 0 Studs 1 Fencing 0 Live edge siding 1 Posts Beams

SHEPA MILLS LTD. Upper Squamish Road

892-3934 (evenings)

~

Curry, Hansen and Kerr ' Chartered Accountants

Box 168, 205-38133 Cleveland Telephone Squamish 892-3222

Vancouver 112-683-2367 1

ERSONAL income tax, small usiness bookkeeping, reasonable ites. 892-395 I. '

H e a r t Fund g i f t s have speeded vir tual ly every advance in' cardiovascular medicine in recent years.

WILL do bookkeeping for small ac-' counts. Phone 898-3344 after 6 p.m.

~______

WILL do babysitting in my home, anytime. 892-3679.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX A. J. FORESTS 49 Cars for Sale

1969 OLDS 442 4-speed. New win- ter stud tires, and many other extras. Phone 892-3769 after 6 p.m. $1800 firm.

For Sale Miscellaneous .... -1 Wanted to Buy ........... 2 Swap ................... 3

IIWMMCEME NTS Tenders.. .............. .7 Legals ................. . I Announcements .......... ,9 Personals. ............. . lo Business Personals ...... .ll Births ................ .12 Deaths. ............... ,13 In Memoriam.. ......... -14 Funeral Directors.. ...... .15 Found ................ -16 Lost.. ................ . I7 Information Wanted ...... -18 Pets. ................. . I9

NITS 6 EDUCATION

Ceramics .............. .26 Crafts ................ .27 Dancing ............... .28 Education. ............. -29 Music ................ .So Musical Instruments ..... -31 Speech 6 Drama.. ...... .32 lnder(8rtens. .......... .33

EMPLOVMENT job Opportunities.. ...... .a Employment Wanted.. .... .41 Child Care, ............ .42 Nursing Services ........ .43

nrt ................... .25

Trucks ................ .53 Motorcycles ............ .54 Automotise Repairs 6 Parts ........ .55 Auto Towing 6 Wrecking .. .56

RENTALS Suites, Condominiums 6 Townhouses for Rent.. ... .60 Rooms for Rent.. ....... -61 Houses for Rent ........ -62 Mobile Homes for Rent.. . .63 Duplexes for Rent.. ..... -64 Halls lor Rent.. ........ .65 Mites lor Rent ........ .I Stores for Rent.. ....... .67 Warehouses for Rent.. ... .68 Garages for Rent.. ...... -69 For Rant Miscellaneous. .. -70 Room 6 Board Available .. .71 Room 6 Board Wanted ... .72 Shred Accommodation ... -73 Wanted to Rent.. ....... .74 Storage ............... .75 Trailer Sptce lor Rent . . ,.76

. .

BUSINESS SERUICES Appliances L Repairs ... -100 Aluminum Products ..... .IO1 Automobile Transporting. . .IO2 Aircraft .............. .I03 Accountir ............ ,104

. Amrtria Service ...... .lo5 h a u t j Care, Beauty Sllor~lW Bicycles.. ...... :. .... .lo7 Beverages ............ .lo1 Building Materials ...... .lo9 Ws, Coins 6 Stamps.. .I10 Bulldozing 6 Excavating.. .111 Blasting .............. .112 Carpets .............. .114 Cabinet Makers ........ .115 Carpentry.. ........... .116 Cement, Asphalt 6 Brick. .I17 Catering. ............. .118 Cleaners. ............. .119 Contractors ... ....... .120 Clothing 6 Furs.. ...... .I21 Chimney Cleanly ...... .122 Consultants ........... .I23 Draperies.. ........... .I25 Dressmaking 6 Triloring . .I26 Disposal Services.. ..... .I27 Drafting 6 Designing .... .I28 Driving Schools ........ .I29 Electricians ........... .I30 Entertainment .......... I31 Electrical h t s 6 Service. ....... .14f Engraving .... .? ....... .13J Excavating ............ ,134 Fabrics.. ............. .I35 Fences.. ............. .!!E Firewood 6 Frsi .... i.. .137 Florists .............. .I38 Flooring .............. .I59 Food 6 Freezer Plan.. .. .la Furniture ............. .141 Furnace Repairs., ...... .kZ Garden Supplies.. ...... .1U Glass 6 Window krvlce . .145 Home Improvemants L Raoairs .............. .148

Insurance .............. .I54 Interior Rcorrti~~#. ..... .151 imulatim. ............ .15Z Janitor krvice.. ....... .I55 Unstock ............ ..is h h r .............. .157 landscaping, Garkniy .. .151 Nursery Stoch ......... .1H Yachlmry ............ ,160 Yoring L Hauliq .... .-. ,161 Yasonry ............... IC2 OHice Supplies L EqUiPIRtnt .......... .1C5 Paintiy 6 Dcorating ... .170 f l a s t e r l ~ L Stuccoiq .. .171 Plumbing L Heating.. ... .172 Photqraphtrs L Photo Supplies ......... .173

Ptofesslonrl Services .... .175 Rtfrigerrtloa .......... ,178 Rental Service ......... .17¶ Retirement Homes. ..... .1W Remodelliy ........... .111 Roof L CMmry krvicer .I12 Rubbish Removal ........ .1U Slum Rtpalr ............ la Septic Tank 6 C*er kaka ......... . i i i krin6 Machines . 6 Repairs ............ ,I% Signs ................ .19i Sportiy 6oods.. ........ 192 Sfurpaninr Surrsyln#, Service.. .... ............ .w T.V., Rdl~ L Sterto. ... .195 l r te krrite . ; ........ .l% Transportatfon ......... .197 Tires ................ .IS Liphd1Iary ............ .m Vacuums L Repairs ..... ,205 Antiques. ............. .210 Everything for Boating. .. .211 Placer to Dine ..... .; . .212 Travel L Vacation ..... ,213 Wlnler Sports. .. ;. ..... .214

hivate HMpitdS ....... ,174

PRODUCTS LTD. west priced Why Pay cedar More! products in

iquamish plus free delivery. Fen- :in& siding, patio blocks, posts, tim- Krs, hardwoods. Phone AI, 898- 1376 or Jim, 898;3352 evenings.

11 BuDldating L Excavating FARO CITY

CONSTRUCTION LTD. and, gravel Land clearing Pumps ackhoa oaders . Road construction 'ompressors General blasting

Fully Insured Phone H. Hopkins 898-3421 ,

1970 TOYOTA Corona 1900 station wagon. automatic tran- smission. 5 radial tires. Phone D. Bennett. 838-5423 after 5 p.m. Heart disease - is expensive;

t causes an annual loss ex- :eeding one billion dollars. 'revent heart disease wri te B.C. iea r t for free heart health iterature. . . .

I964 V A L I A N T , automatic, reliable transportation, $250. 898- 9049.

1967 PONTIAC, or w i l l trade for tent trailer. 898-5 154.

60 Machiwry . .

112 Blasting FARO CITY

CONSTRUCTION LTD. Mobile drill ing units,

Fully insured blasting services, Alta LakeSquamish area.

Phone H. Hopkins 898-3421

14 trrp!s -

~~

1971 BEETLE, new tires, new paint, radio. in good condition, $1300. 892-3959. I WILL NOT be responsible for any

debts incurred by my husband, H. N. MacLellan, after this date, February 26, 1976. Frances MacLellan, Box 72 I, Squamish.

. I

Can-Am Crawler .Corporation

1968 VW BEETLE, good condition, $950. 898-5933.

~~

1970 GREY COUPE BE V I N E - 898.3788

"TiiE BULLDOZER PEOPLE" icnuine I.T.M. Undercarriage, Lollers, Tracks, Sprockets. Etc. iquipment Overhauls, New Tractor hrts For Ai l Models - lullgears, 'inions, Engine Parts, Track Press & Lebuilding.

A Complete Service '

"Your Bobcat Dealer" 4623 Byrne Rd., Burnaby, B.C.

Telex 04-354-652 I 34-265 I

REAL ESTATE .Country Homes 6 Acreage .77 Real Estate ............ .78 Commerdsl 6 Industrial Prqrt!. ...... -79 Houses lor Sale ........ -80 Houses Wanted to Buy ... .81 Suites, Condominiums 6 Townhouses lor Sale ..... ,112 Duplexes lor Sale ....... .E3 Mobile Homes !ar Sale . . , .M Businasses for Sale.: .... .85 Building Lots lor Sale. ... .% Property for Sale. ....... .87 Property Wanted to Buy .. .a Listings Wanted. ........ -89 Recreational Property .... .90 Morlgaga Money ........ .91 Business Opportunities ... .92 Investments. ........... -93

Carpes Installed $1.50 per Sq. Yd. The Plcor Pzctory Michael McEwen

892-3870

..... -_m

.8 PI, CAPS SAME AS 2 LINES

SAME RATESas 3 12 Pt. lines ordinary type

SAME RATE as 4 18 Pt. lines ordinary type

24 Pt SAME RATE as 5 . lines ordinary type

t"r .;f p,; .t c \ I F ?,\.rt: .&/ 4 I;,,,: .,

- 1968 COUGAR, excellent con- dition, $1,495. 898-3267.

BUSINESSES For Sale' Miscellaneous ... .46 Wantsd .to Buy ......... -47 swap ................. .48

MROMOTIUE Cars for Sale ... 6. . .... .49 Cars Wanted to Buy ..... .50 Sporls 6 Imported C a r s .. .51 lrailers 6 Campers. ..... .52

15 Cabin! Makers ... GLACIER VIEW CABINETS LTD.

General Contractors Foundations - Framing Renovations - Interiors

Cabinets lave Thomas Phone 892-9210

Res. 898-5239

Ignorance isn't bliss! Ki iowing the symptoms of heart attack and stroke could 'save a life.

I > 1 ji' frcc in.

H igh blood. pressure won't just go away". I t can lead to ieart attack and stroke. For free iteraturc - write B.C. Heart, 88 1 W. Broadway. Vancouver. 1 q. ,,,dinary lype 1 Icmiattun, 1881 W. Broadway,

.Vancouver.

t

p

Page 11 ,

976 gquamlrh Timer Thursday, Fc br ua I 'y 26, I

Chicken sewed 1188, Shoe Repair "THE COBBLER"

Shoe and boot repair nervice, while 0 . you wnit. Located on Loggers Lane kuide the Shell bulk plant. Open 6.

161 Mwing L Mauling . -. - LANGIS TRANSPORT LTD.

28 I3 Cleveland Ave. Phone 892-5152 (24 Rr. acr.)

Specializing in towbed and Hibo Hauling to and from Vancouvei serving Squamisli, AIta Lake ani Pembcrton urctss.

SQUAMISH FREIGHTWAW. -

. 692-3838

- ~ W A L I T Y PAINTIN

SERVICES lntcrior and Exterior

Fine Quality WOrkmEnShip

After S:oQ p.m. J. Fitzpatrick

Box 1833. Lusmirh

r-a.......m:ni ,...A ~ - . : A ~ - . : A

Call 698-9035

rv,,,...r,u.s. .I,." .,".IYU ,,,,., EVERYDAY?? . . .This brand new ISSO sq, ft. beauty on

I Lamond Way could solve your problem. We guarantee you'll never feel cramped. Features- three bedrooms, onc and a half baths, huge family orientated kitchen, large separate family room, full basement, carport, electric heat, lovely treed lot. May be seen at your convenience. Anne or

"HERE'S A BUY'9 . . . Cozy two bedroom house in Brackendale 9n large, landscaped fot with garden plot, carport, plenty of storage area. A Good Starter Home. Call, Doreen Shaw to view. aclmy'r r a l a c l ~

Exterior and Interior

Phone Anytime Ben Skelhorn 892-9151

4 Free Btimatu Top with potato chips. 11, ap e~oppcd pcppcr the yellow p y a .

mEm with the 5 minutes. 1 dte ' 2 t b ; p b r o w m r ~ u , vi cup nom

1 cmp atrrp 1 tbrp WorcatersNre r i a I h trp pepper

A 3 or 4 pound roasting chicken cut up for frying is best. Dip pieces in flour which has been seamed with malt. Fry in hot fat till golden brown on all sides. Remove fat, except for 2 tbap. from frying pan. Cook onion in fat until transparent, Pdd remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil and pour over chicken. Cover baking dirh.

* * + ' Filing tackle i Bicycle, CWEYEN 4 LA YIEG I/% a p fat e, BICYCLE - .... REPAIRS .- ~ 2 CboPrCd -ked cmke. 'I/% a p chopped celery

1 cu COoLed D L r o O r s

RiSE iViD SHINS FAINTING and Wallpaper

Phone Richard Rogen - Barry Arden 898-3394 ' '

Painting and Decorating Ocncral Contractor

892-9256 , or

- .

E-JAY'S

898-5796.

;I */4 {rp rblte pepper

. . ' PRICE REDUCED!! . . . Well kept 11- h-Arn-- A

hoqe on Fifth Avenue. Nicel- ' - ->--

PLUS lame extra lot. You cat Moying to Brackendale 1 pImt bot mllk Melt \butter, rdd flour, then 'Saw Filing,

Qumb nv) 'Om I chicken, mushrooma, pimiento,

green pepper, pear and 4" to 48" in diameter. Including crrbidi tip blader and all hand uw. b g l c Run Home Centre, Bracken- '#OrOniw. dale. For ful rrvice a l l 898-9312 I very hot on @it, Pipine horn 8 am. to 530 Dam. Eveninm hot biscuits.

.

uw*@* Film8 s&& Fully. milk. Cook , 3 minuter Add

. _._. . . . . . 173 Motograplnn 6

'Photo . .. Srpplits ... .... .. . _ .

DUSTY RHODES Photography

Wedding Portraita, etc. bent for

CX Film Proceuing 8 or 12.color priata 53.99

20 color prim 5S.U ' 36 color printl 58.25

Phone 898-5158

P-- - $38,000. owner will take mobile-home as trade. Call and discuss the wssibilities with J im nr Anne McEvov. '

v'qw.

'Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., about 1% hours or till tender. * *. *

SMOTHERED CHICKEN $4 Ib. cbkkm, a t mp

wll 898-5580 w 898:3!34..&mk * * + -.a: . CURRIED CHICKEN !. Flour the meat and fry it a 194 Svmyiag _ . .: nice light brown. Alro fry two

large onions in the same way. Mix it tbsp. of curry powder and

Dominion and Britil Columbia : .a &I[ auantitv of cavenne in a

HERMCN, COTTON and BUNBURY

174 Mvato Hwitrls

COMO LAKE ~ - - . . . . - - - -

Birken Road. 1063 sq. ft., plus foyer - three-quarter basement, carport. one and a half baths, double fireplace.. Trades will be considered on house or lot. Call Don Lecky

' Estates. Price includes appliances. May be seen anytime. Jim or Anne .McEvoy. PRIVATE HOSPITAL & LODGE

1399 'Foster St., Coquitlrm An ultra modem reridence for the elderly with 24-hour rupcrvidoa by qualified nurua. Lovely IoUngU, TV, dining mom, tray enice. Located near Vancouver in 8 rccnic park like setlily.

Phone 937-3431

for further information.

picken. ' \- Toppin& limbing and falling daquoua trees. . '

Phone 898-3200 or 898-3374 Sub display at Boat Show.

--. , . . - . TRESCO CROYECTS

Engineers, Contracton, DCVC~O~CN Complete Service. Plans, Deign 1 Construction. cal l 688-371t collect.

.,- a * , Johnwn'r S t a m Clrrnbg i ' Mobile Unip .

Buildinp - Moton Heavy Duty Machincy

Marine Equipment

Box 642,-Sccl19! .

SQUAMISH CERAMIC TILES Shower & Bathtuba

Conrtruction Residential & Repain

Moe Davis

Call 885-9715 (COllcCt)

892-5498

Loads of cupboard and counter space; built-in dishwasher; deluxe fridge-freezer combination; room to manoeuvreand lots of light . . ..she'll love it!! And' that's not all - this' three bedroom home in Garibaldi Highlands was built for a builder with all the extras. 1200 sq. ft., wlw carpets throughout; full basement; clean, economical electric heat; sundeck, with built-in barbecue; carport and cement driveway. Priced in low So's. Immediate occupancy. Jim or, Anne McEvoy.,

.

All facets of the marine in- lustty - even the underwater ppects - w,ill be covered in the I th . anniai Vancouver Boat

indssport Show in five PNE tuildings Feb. 27 through darch 7. A miniature two-man por-

able submarine 2 the 15-foot- Dng "Sea Explmer" -will give how patrons a close-up look a t n underwater craft. 8

The Sea Explorer. developed

for collecting underwater specimens.

The sub features electric power and cruises at three knots on the surface and two knots un- derwater.

, The unit is'fuily portable and scan be transported from job to job on a wheeled trailer.

The sub, at the boar show, will be displayed on thc arena level in the Pacific Coliseum.

.'SPACE AND COMFORT . . . This'one's in "Move In" . condition, inside and out! Owner took great pride in this

place and kept it spic and span. Three lqdrooms. three- ", quarter basement, fireplace, two baths, fenced yard, 7 landscaped. Close to school. Ideal Family Home. For : appointment to view call Doreen Shaw.

' GARIBALDI TIRES SERVICE L p . .

Spccialia in heavy duty tim. Alro pauelysr rler and acrvlcc

A425 Pemkrton Ave. Phone 892-3 I3 I

Mlquer, Eqle Tattenall

KALODON UPHOLSTERY Mamqurm Service Centre

Open 990 am.4 pm. Monday - Friday

Cdl.898-371 I ,

y Sea-Line ' Inc., of Bder, --BRmw CoLUytfi HYDRO ! Vashington, is five feet in eight. The body is made of ANDPOWER AUTHORITY

I78 Refri#eratiu . _ . -. - DUNKS

Refrigeration . Air Conditioning

and Appliance Repairs 24 hr. acrvice

Phone 898-5656 . Box 1728, $quamiah, B.C.

. .

I

mo5; Vnrum -r Repin FILTEX BUILT-IN '

VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEM l l e t inrtalfationi and rervicc Finirhed or ,unfinished home!

Walter DieUe -. 898:!146 .

house needs dolling up. But that's half the fun! And it's' priced lower than comparable structures. 1250 sq. ft., three bedrooms, bright rvmy kitchen, full basement, double garage, large lot (100x131). For more information call Jim or Anne McEvoy.

grand game everyday in this neighborhood. Near new three kdrocm home on Pine Street. Full basement, good kitchen, fireplace, wlw, carefree aluminum siding. For mo$e information call Jim or Anne McEvoy.

. .. . - . ' 182 Roof L Chimney krrices . .

lercial Projects such as ~treet , Vancouver,- B.C. V6Z IYJ 'lecking underwater structural until 1 KO0 A.M. local time, March mditions of dams and bridges. 5, 1976.

also can be used for un- HOWE SOUND ROOFING LTD. in Squamish

duaranteed Complete Roofing Service

898-9323 892-9255 898-9049

erwater, photography. .Details may be obtained from the

resident Ron Lavigueure, has a ~ ~ ~ ~ r , 9 ~ c , B ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ i e ~ ~ ~ ~ ' lechanical arm which can be 683-8711. locrl 2560. luippd with a choice of jaws

The sub, says sea-Line Office Of the hrch~sillg Agent, 10th .

.

. FIBERGLAS

btom, Derign, Conrtruction and ,epain. .Marine 8nd Indurtrial. hone 896-2470, or write P.0. Box I . Britrnnia Beach.

NEAR EVERYTHING!!. . . Enjoy 1200 sq. ft. of modern living space in a three bedfoom condominium in Wilson Village. Within walking distance of schools, shopping, churches, etc. Very economical to heat and maintain. For more information contact Jim or Anne McEvoy.

Squamish Roofing

New and reroofing Free Estimater, call 898-5584

Tar and gravel roofing ,

21 FIBREGLASS boat with 35 ,p., electric atart motor and trailer, 700 or hert offer. 1972 Yamaha LOW machine, beat offer. 892-5760 r 898-3343. . .

6 DIESEL kruirr, 26' F.O.P. xth, plley, oil rtove with oven, eepr Four, Sl5,OOO o.b.0.. or will )nci.der trade. 898-3y6.. . *

' I . . . .. RINTING , for your needs

, WILLIAMS ROOFING ~~

New & Reroofing Insulation and Shcet Metal

Free Estimatec "No job ia too Small" "No job is too Big"

Phone collect: . . 530-4722. -- 530-4637 . .__. *

Tar &Gravel Roofing . , INVB'FMENT' PROPERTY . . . 3.78 acres zoned Res. 11. Good location. Good potential for future development. Call, Doreen Shaw for more information.

WITH A LITTLE BIT OF LUCK . . . i our oiter may take this house. The owner wants to S-E-L-L! Look ?t this three bedroom older home on Second Avenue without delay. Good investment property. Call Doreen Shaw to view.

REVENUE PHOPERTY . . . Live upstairs in this three bedroom home, rent suite in basement to pay for taxes and heat. REAL $$$ VALUE!! Call Don Lecky to view. ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Opera tel In Top'

- Form.. m .

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

I

.IS YOUR BUDGET LIMITED!! . . . Then this well kept' 'three bedroom home may be just what you seek! Nicely located, extra storage, economical to heat, fireplace, plenty of cupboards, carport, paved driveway, close to school. See it without delay! Call Doreen Shaw for appointment to view.

'DELUXE MOBILE HOME . .This modern double wide boasts three bedrooms, two full baths, large living room, separate utility room, storage shed, aluminum canopy - well landscaped. You nust see it to appreciate it. To view call Doreen Shaw.

RONNSE McCARTNEY pencer Realty Ltd. is proud to mnounce the appointment of Irs. Veronica (Ronnie) icCaiiiiey ss Fed Estate Sales epremtativc. Konnie is well nown by students of the Adult ducation Centre at Howe ound Secondary.and has suc- amfully. completed the Real state Course and Exam and is illy qualified in all aspects of .ea1 Estate.

HELEN MACEE Spencer Realty Ltd.. is proud to' announce .;he appointmant of: %rs. Helen Magee tis Reall Estate Representative. .Helen, grew up in Alta Lake and has lived !r. Squamish; for many1 years, and is wel: known iomost i of the local residents. Helen has: passed the Real Estate Course and Exam and is fully qualified ; in all aspects of Real Estate. ,

6 o r m Shaw Evenings 6924092

Jim McEvoy Oftice 892-35S4

Evenings 892-3027

' LECKY RIALTY.LTD. 8 9

Am. McEwy Evenings Be24027

Don h k y , Evenings 892-9021

Squamish' Times 892-5131 Spenecr Rehlty=offla 892-3!!41

or at home 892-3905 R k l t p o f f h 892.3541

w at home 898-5941 Appralrab - Mortgages - Property Managemrsit 'Real Estato - lnrurance - Commercial - Am~dential

. .

! e ' \

Y . , . ..C.C,.. _,I.. r *.. ..,. ..,..,, I . . . 1 ..._ .. .. 1, . I ,.. ILY ....*. .., . . , . , . . , . . . . ._, 1 . .. . .

Page 12 - the Squamlsh Tlme5 - Thursday; February 26, 19 1 8 You Auto

Know s view from the Peace Tower is unforgettable.

The National Museurn of Man and the National Museum of Natural Sciences, both in the same castle-like building, tell the story of man and his universe. The Nztional Museum of Science and Technology displays man's creations: steam locomotives, vintage cars, air- craft, cornmunications and othcr subjects.

The Canadian War kduseum displays war equipment from the earliest times u n t i l today. Among its more popular exhibits is Goering's bullet- proof Mercedes.

The National Gallery has an extensive collection of works of art by famous artists while the Bytown Museum highlights Ot- tawa and area artifacts.

The National Arts Centre is the country's showcase for the performing arts, from jazz to symphony and from electronic music to opera. It also offers the finest Canadian theatre i n English and French.

For the sports-minded, the Ottawa area has what has been called the longest skating rink in the world, on the Rideau Cnnal, and the world's largest ski club is only ten miles away in Quebec's Gatineau Hills.

With a population exceeding 2.8 million, Montreal is Canada's largest city and one of the oldest, and most interesting vacation centres in the country.

, I t is located on an island at the junction of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers in the heart of French Canada.

Montreal was once an American city - when the Con- tinentals under Gen. Mon- tgomery took it without a blow in 1775 and remained "in com- mand" for several months.

Hockey's Flying Frenchmen, the Montreal Canadiens, have thrilled generations while the younger National League Expos hold their own with the Dodgers, Mets, Cardinals and others.

Montreal is famous for its Un-

derground City. miles of bclow- the-street passages connecting railway stations, hotels, theatres. large business complexes. department stores, restaurants, innumerable shops and the Metro. the city's quiet. modern subway system.

It is also the home of Place des Arts, one of the finest coni- plexes for thc performing arts on the continent; St. Joscph's Oratory; an aquarium, the Dow Planetarium, and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.

The Botanicel Gardens is so vast you tour it aboard a miniature train and the Chateau de Ramezay (Ben Franklin slept here) displays relics of local history. It was Gen. Mon- tgomery's headquarters in 1775.

The Laurentians, just north of the city, has been a skiers' paradise since the last century

Casa Lotnil, a %-rooin castle built by financier Sir Henry Pellatt early in the century, is complete w i t h sccret passages and an 800-foot tunnel to the wine celliir.

The Ontario Scierice Centre is unlike anything else in its in- terpretation of science. its buildings and grounds cover I S acres in a viilley and knoll set- ting, and most exhihits need you to make them work.

An impressive collection of Chinese a r t , ilrnong other exhibits. can be seen at the Royal Ontario Museum and neyt door is the PAcLaughlin Planetarium with its extensive astrononiical exhibits.

As for the performing arts, Toronto has its Symphony Or- chestra, Mcndelssohn Choir, the Canadian Opera Company and the National Ballet of Canada.

By CLAUDE LEMSEUX You don't have to ski to enjoy

a winter vacation in Canada. Cities from coast-to-coast welcome visitors at any time of ycar.

I f you feel the need for a win-. ter hrcak - and who doesn't! - why not consider a trip to Ot- tawa. Montreal or Toronto or any other city that catches your frlnc y?

Probably the easiest, not to mention most economical, way to play and prepare for a vacation is to let a travel agent do it for you.

He may have a package tour available that suits your needs. If not he can design one.

He'll work out your itinerary, make your transportation and accommodation ' reservations, help you get theatre tickets or whatever else (within reason) you may want.

Because he works on com- mission, all this service won't cost you a cent. In fact, you will probably find you get some special rates.

Maybe you'd like to have a look at Ottawa, the nation's capital.

The site was chosen by Queen Victoria in 1857. Then, it was only a small lumber town. Today, m'ire than 600,000 people live in the metropolitan arca.

It offers visitors a chance to see Parliament in action and the

by Peter McKay

Experience is usually what y et when you're looking I omcthing else.

* * * The key to happy retirement

laving enough money to live c iut not cnough to worry aboi

* * * One of the drawbacks to bei

elf-employed is that there's n much satisfaction in taking a lo unch hour on your own time

* * * We don't understand 11

apper shortage: Even 11 overnment is having a hard t i r laking cents of it.

* * * An Economist is Someone wl

as all the answers - IO IC ear's questions.

* * * Our gas club members gel the cheapest gar

74.5 in for town: reg. 76.5 unleadrd

Choosr your dealer wisely

.

and names like Mont-Tremblant Entertuinment of infinite and Sainte-Agathe ring a bell variety is presented at the SLIDES are an ever present danger in high alpine country and here the Hydro snowcat is with skiers all over the con-' O'Keefe Centre, the St. negotiating the toe of a slide near the Black Tusk microwave tower. tinent. Lawrencc Centre for the Arts,

Canada's greatest con- Massey Hall and the Royal centration of resort hotels is Alexandra Theatr.e. found in the Laurentians. Toronto is home for thc To uttend

Toronto has a milder winter than Montreal but winter fun is still available with nearby skiing, skating and sleigh rides.

With an area population of 2.6 million, i t is Canada's second largest city and the capital of Ontario.

The bold design of City Hall, on Nathan Phillips Square, is one attraction. The squi're has walkways, a skating rink and a Henry Moore sculpture.

Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League, the Toros of the World Hockey Association and the Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.

' I t is also the site of the Hockey Hall of Fame and the Sports Hall of Fame.

For further information about Canadian cities contact the Canadian Government Office of Tourism, 150 Kent Street. Ot- tawa. Ontario KIA OH6.

convention Mrs. B. Shore will be at-

tending thc Strathcona Park Trustees' Seminal and R. Penrose will be attending the B.C. Association of Continuing Education Administrators Con- ference in Victoria April 25-28.

In addition, one principal will be attending the B.C. Council for Leadership in Education.

I INCOME TAX I Garibaldi Tax Service '

'Warning to motorists

I Above Loggers Inn 892-341 2 DL 1919

I Motorists are warned that it is

unlawful to pass a school bus when flashing red lights are in operation.

Drivers of the buses and people witnessing any in- fractions of this rule are asked to lay charges.

Police also state that they will be watching the railway crossing at Cheekye wheie motorists are not stopping as required, as well as other railway crossings in the municipality.

This year is Leap Year, and we're celebrating with some very special bargains. Take a look at some of the following. Come in and check

m. our regular daily low prices.

Howe Sound High Happenings i BY ERICA CUMMING

. : : , , < . ~* f . . ... . . :. i 5 . .

On Friday, Feb. 20, the senior They also played very well and boys' basketball team attended a won the tournament. Allan tournament hosted by Pem- Campbell and David MacCrae berton. On the Friday night, the were named as All-Stars and boys played an exhibition game Neil Roberts as the most against Elphinstone, losing the valuable olaver. game by 17 points. The next morning the Chiefs played against Pender Harbour; the score was a fantastic 71-26 in favour of our team.

On Saturday night they played against Pemberton, again win- ning the game. The score was 50-46. Mike Sweeney, Andre Lopez and Don Halvorson were named as All-Stars. Dave Stathers played extremely well and was named as the most valuable player. The senior boys should be congratulated on playing so well. Six trophies were presented at the. tour- nament and the Chiefs received four of these trophies. Well done!

The junior boys' basketball

LATEX INTERIOR Over 500 decorator colors. to choose. from.

. . The senior boys' basketball

team also played a game in Van- couver against the St. Pat's team. The score was 82-54 in favour of Howe Sound and ap; parently the second string had a very good game.

On Feb. 13 the students' council held a Valentine soc- hop. It was a lot of fun as we got quite a few students to dance. A huge box of chocolates was presented to Vicki Aincough because she was wearing the most red of all the students at the soc-hop.

Just a reminder that any parents who would like to at- tend the dance at the high school March 5 olease contact

'OCTAGON BOX . 4" box with clamps and pr)rOUts.

oniy MODEL 541 5-L 9 57.9 ELECTRICAL WIRE

Standard for home and garage wiring.

A 14 - 2 loomex . .

per gallon

B - GARBAGE BAGS Contains 50.16"%36" garbage bags

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Tha Sauamlrh Timer - Thursdav. Februarv 26. 1976 - Paw 13

JEANS AND SWEATERS or old shirts seemed to be the most

Interesting dis lplays

There arc some interesting displays at the Brackendale Art Gallery at present with rugs, paintings, pottery and stained glass work, some by local artists, a l l on display,

On the main floor of the gallery i s a display of paintings by Joan Thompson who has lived a l l her l ife in B.C. and who i s well known for her water ,colours of B.C. scenery.

Abu t one third of her pain-

Boat

tings are of the Squamish area but there are also some from Gibsons and anyone can easily recognize i i ie influence the west coast has had on her art.

Pottery in earth tones, some of i t sniooth and sleek, some of it rough with a texture, by Ellen Juul and by Alexandra Brown, i s also on display. There are a number of goblets and other pieces but one sometimes won- ders why potters use the earth colours so much instead of some

.of the brighter coloure like muted greens and soft blues:

Local artist Mary Fenner has a beautiful watercolour of a rose on disdav and there are also a numberr i f local artist Mark & Sport

popular garb at the hard times dance.

Show . I .

The lobby of the Pacific Coliseum wi l l be the beauty spot of the 1976 Vancouver Boat &, Sport Show Feb. 27 through March 7.

That w i l l be the location of a display of wildlife paintings by renowned B.C. and US. artists. Their work w i l l be com- plemented by a display of duck boats built in both B.C. and Oregon.

The displays are being brought here by Reed Galleries of Independence, Oregon, which specialize in wildlife art.

"Much of the work we display has been done by B.C. artists," said curator Bob Reed, adding that the Boat Show display wil l

HARD TIMES football dance was a great success and dancers include some 30 different pain- enjoyed the fun. tings plus about 15 wildlife

photographs. B.C. painters whose works

wi l l be shown include Fenwick Lansdowne of Victoria; Hugh Monahan, now deceased, who lived in Vancouver; Keith C. Smith and his wife Arlene! Smith of Vancouver and Cranbrook; Robert Genn of White Rock; and Norman Kelly of Maple Ridge.. '

Wildlife photos are by Robert Smith of Corvallis, Oregon.

The three 3.C.-built duck b a t s on display include two models by Dominic Bussanich of Delta - a 14-foot double- ended poling boat made of cedar and a 12-foot modified low-silhouette layout made of PlYWOOd.

The U.S. boat w i l l be a "Bar- negat Bay Sneak Box" built by David Hagerbaumer of In- dependence, Oregon, who also i s one of the finest waterfowl painters in North America. Decoys made by the versatile Hagerbaumer also wi l l be on display. along with bird por- traits by his daughter, Joyce, also an expert in this field.

"This display of paintings, photos, duck boats and decoys i s undoubtedly one of the finest feature exhibits we've ever THE GORILLA who wandered through the audience during brought to the Boat Sh9w;, said

the intermission at the play presented by the alternate school show Robert O'Loughlin. at the Art Gallery last week.

manager

One hdof a show

Features, we've got them! Geordie Tocher will be carving

, his 22 foot Indian canoe; see a two-man submarine;the "Sea

Feb,n~Mar.a~Wtiori-~ Sponsored'by Marine Trades Association of B.C.

._.. -.

Armstrong's the gallery.

Drawings and pottery

potter Rick Roy can also be, seen at the gallery along with some beautiful rugs by Yves deMargerie of Mill Bay on Vancouver Island. Among them was a beairtiful black and white

' rug which was really more suited to be a wall hanging than a rug.

Stained glass pictures by Stewart Browning and Godfrcy Watson add a different note to the many attractions at the gallery and on the main floor there i s a huge macrame wall hanging suspended from a piece of driftwood.

Drop in at the gallery sometime and look at the items on disolav. You'll find

PWD by EI& L.tlU , paintings hung in something kfferent and while some of i t may not appeal to you HOWE SOUND CRUSADE team members are I. to r. Ted Hall, Rev. Peter Wittenberg and

by Louise Schmidt there's .sure to be something Pastor John Gilchrist. The opening Rally i s at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 29 with weeknight by Upper Squamishi you'll like. meetings March 2 to 6 in the Legion Auditorium.

' AN EXPLANATION OF THE FINE \PRINT

READING TIME 4% MINUTES This year your Autoplan Insurance has undergone some major changes. Now it's possible

for you to buy more protection or less, to pay for it in a convenient manner, and we have initiated special categories for senior citizens and the handicapped. One fundamental fact must be remembered however: The motorist ultimately sets the rates. . . the more accidents, and the more severe the accident the higher the premiums.

WHAT DO I HAVE TO BUY? The basic Au'loblan '76 protection is f coverage of $50,000 and no-fault accident benefits. All licenced vehicles will cdrry at least this minimum coverage.

CAN I BUY MORE PROTECTION? This year Autopian '76 offers you more choices than we ever did, all on an optional basis. For example: Additional Third Party Legal Liability: You can increase your basic third party legal liability coverage to $100,000, $200,000, $300,000, $500.000 or $1 million. And even higher limits are available from your agent, the MVB or a Corporation Sales Office. Specified Peril Coverage: * This is a limited form of protection and includes fire, theft. windstorm and lightning, and is available with a $50 deductible. Coniprehbnsiwe Coverage: This covers damage from any cause other than Collision or Upset, subject to a $50 deductible. Collision Coverage:

' This is available in combination with Comprehensive, and depending upon theType or Use of your vehicle you have a choice of four deductible combinations:, $ 100 Collision and $50 Comprehensive deductible. $200 Collision and $50 Comprehensive deductible. $300 Collision and $ 100 Comprehensive deductible. $500 Collision and S 150 Comprehensive deductible. Other options are available for special Type or Use of vehicles.

I

HOW DO I DECIDE WHAT TO BUY? ' Your independent Autoplan Agent, Motor Vehicle' Branch

Office, or Corporation Sales Office is the place to go to get advice on what is the proper purchase for you. Approxi- '

mately 900 offices are available throughout the Province to assist you.

, They will also advise you what Use Class you should be in. An error in this classification could affect your ability to collect full benefits i f you have a claim. Changes have been made lncoverage regarding the equipment you may have on your car, such as tape decks. or special paint finishes; your agent can advise you about these changes as well. I

'

HOW MUCH WILL MY INSURANCE COST THIS YEAR? The premium rates have been set to permit the Corporation to run as a breakeven operation. The rates are set based on the claims made by each Use Class. For basic coverage, which is mandatory, the basic rates are: .

, ALL PRIVATE PASSENG~~~LIGHT TRUCKS COVERAGE-

Area Example

Victoria $ 99 - $119 $158 $296 Fraser Valley 102 123 164 306 Southern Interior 104 125 186 31 1 North Is!end 113 i 38 i 6 i 338 Northern B.C. 114 * 137 183 342 Lower Mainland 137 165 220 41 1

LIABILITY-$SO,WO INCLUDING ACCIDENT BENEFITS Vehicle Use Examples*

1 2 3 4

Your Insurance Agent, MVB. or Corporation Sales Office . * A

can quote you the exact ratesfor any additional coverage **-." :" you may want. There are many different combinations that d d depend on the coverage you need, where you live, value of your vehicle, how the vehicle will be used and so on.

WHAT CAN I DO IF I DON'T HAVE ENOUGH ' MONEY TO PAY FOR MY INSURANCE? The Corporation has established a special installment plan that will help ease the burden on the motoring public. All that is required is a 25% down payment on the total insur- ance premium, and three installments payable at two month intervals.The interest rate will be 13% simple interest per annum on the outstanding balance.The minimum amount that will be financed is $100. Licence plates cannot be in- cluded in the finance plan.There will be a $4.00 minimum finance charge payable to the Insurance Corpo:ation.

WHAT ELSE IS THE CORPORATION DOING TO HELP PEOPLE WHO MAY HAVE DIFFICULTY PAYING THE PREMIUMS? . Two spe'cial categories have been created to meet the needs of the senior citizen and the handicapped who own vehicles with hand controls. If you are 65 or over and own a vehicle that you drive just for pleasure you are entitled to a 25% discount on your basic mandatory premium. If your car or light truck is equipped with approved hand operated driving controls designed for the handicapped you qualify for a 25% discount on the basic mandatory premium. A vehicle owner cannot qualify for both discoufik. Your Autoplan agent, the MVB or the Corporation Sales Office can assist you with these and other details of the plan. All Autoplan Renewal Forms have been mailed. The optional extension coverage shown on your form is for guidance only. You can purchase any extension coverage you desire, or none at all. If you haven't received your renewal form take your current 1975 owner's certificate and see your agent, MVB or Corporation Sales Office. The deadline for renewing is February 29. Give yourself time to ask about the changes and the many options now available.

1. Pleasure (Class 01 and 201). In this class the vehicle must not be driven by anyone under age 25. The vehicle must be used for pleasure only and not driven to or part way to work. The principal driver must be a woman or a married man age 25 or over or a single man age 30 or over.

2. Pleasure and Driving to Work (Class 02 and 202l.The same conditions apply as for 01 and 201 except that the vehicle can be driven to or part way to work.

3. Business (Class 03 and 203). A vehicle in this class may be used for business as well as pleasure providing it is driven mainly by a female, or a married male, or a single man age 25 or over. I t may be driven up to 20% of the total mileage by single males under age 25.

4. Under 25 Single Male Owner (Class 04 and 204l.This is the class that is required for single males who are under age 25 and are the owner or principal operator of the vehicle.

*VEHICLE USE EXAMPLES

,

UNDER 25 SINGLE MALE VEHICLE OWNERS MAY PARTICIPATE IN THE B.C. GOVERNMENT'S SAFE DfllVlNG DIVIDEND PROGRAM.

!! sccident f:ze and net more than five demeri? points in 1979, this group will qualify for a 25% rebate.

INSURANCE CORPORATIQN

f

... .

Paae 14 - The Squamish Times - 'Iliurdiiy. Fchruitrv 26. IY7h

THIS JAGGED PEAK ot'thc Black Tusk showing the sharply angled main massif as sccn from a SnIilll vallcy on the way to the microwave stiltions o n the shoulder of the mountain.

Under 25 male high risk "The under 25 male driver

has more claims, and costs the corporation m r e per driver than any other >roup. according to our 1974/75 statistics," Nor- man Bortnick, executive vice- president and general manager of the Insurance Corporation of B.C. said recently.

Following are some examples of the frequency and average cost of claims, for different ages.

MALES 0 17 years old - 52 claims

were made for every 100 drivers who were 17 years old - the .average claims cost per driver for a 17 year old was $449. '

0 19 years old - 64 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 19 years old - the average claims cost for a 19 'year old was $470.

0 21 years old - 5 3 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 21 years old - the average claims cost for a 21 year old was $412.

27 years old - 36 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 27 years old - the average claims cost for a 27 year old was $224.

29 years old - 27 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 29 years old - average claims cost for a 29 :ar old was $171.

35-39 years old - 25 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 35-39 years old - average claims cost for a 35-39 year old was $137.

0 45-49 years old - 24 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 45-49 years old - average claims cost for a 45-49 year old was $127.

0 55-59 years old - 22 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 55-59 years old - average claims cost for a 55-59 year old was $120.

0 Over 65 years old - 15 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 65 years old

or over - average claims cost for a 65 year old or over was 1577.

Al l Males: Thirty-one claims were made for every 100 drivers - average claims cost per driver for a l l males was $198.

FEMALES 17 years old - 17 clilims

were made for every 100 drivers who were 17 years old - average claims cost per driver for a 17 year old was $129.

0 19 years old - 20 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 19 years old - average claims cost for a 19 year old was $138.

0 21 years old - I8 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 21 years old - average claims cost for a 21 year old was $103.

27 years old - 14 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 27 years old - average claims cost for a 27 year old was $63.

0 29 years old - 10 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 29 years old - average claims cost for a 29 year old was $50.

0 35-39 years old - 12 claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 35-39 years old - average claims cost for a 35-39 year old was $62.

0 45-49 years old - I2 claims were made for-every 100 drivers who were 45-49 years old - average claims cost for a 45-49 year old was $58.

0 55-59 years old - I I claims were made for every 100 drivers who were 55-59 years old - the average claims cost for a 55-59,year old was $52.

0 Over 65 years old - Nine claims were made for every 100 drivers who were over 65 years old - average claims cost for an over 65 year old was $48.

All Females: Thirteen claims were made for every 100 female drivers - average claims cost per driver for al l females was * . 1569.

Anglican church news . Following the regular Family

Service last Sunday, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered to Kevin Alexan- der Fraser, infant son of Hugh and Randy Fraser of Wilson Crescent, Squamish. Godparents for the child were Ron and Rosanne McCormack. After the service, a Christening party was held at the home, with the God- parents, grandparents and other relatives attending.

Last week, the Rector of the Parish, the Rev. E. Owen John- ston, attended a supervision and leadership training conference sponsored by the Dioceses of New Westminster and Kootenay at the Benedictine . Abbey at Mission.

Monday of this week Father Johnston also attended a supper in honour of the Most Reverend George Simms. Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland, held at St. John's Church, Shaughnessy, Van- Present plans ca l l for selling couver. where the Archbishop is the old church building on Sixth preaching a Mission as part of Street, but as this i s a landmark, that church's anniversary some in the Congregation and celebrations. This was of special community are looking into interest. as the Rector's grand- ways of preserving it as a ether came from Cookstown. museum. St. John's, built , in

Northern Ireland, which i s in the Diocese of Armagh.

One interesting fact brought out by Archbishop Simms i s that in spite of the divisions in Ireland and the fighting, the Irish Church, both Roman Catholic and Anglican, i s operated on an All-Island basis, and he himself moved from Dublin in the Irish Republic to Armagh in Northern Ireland.

St. John's new home .is finally being built! The footlngs are poured, the retaining walls for the foundation are being poured, and the foundation it- self should go in next week. Af- ter many years of planning, the building i s becoming a reality. This w i l l enable the Parish to start new programmes and ex- pand the work generally. Come and see the progress (behind the Vicarage on Diamond Road, Garibaldi Highlaods).

KIDS CRUSADE TO START QN TUESDAY

The 1976 Howe Sound Crusade has not forgotten the youngsters in the valley and a "Kids' Crusade" wi l l be held next Tuesday through Saturday, March 2-6.

On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the Crusade for grade school children wi l l start at 4 p.m. and on Saturday the wind-up rally wi l l be at 3 p.m. Al l mcetings will be held i n the Legion Auditorium located on Mamquam Road, on the way to the golf course and near the B.C. Hydro power lines.

Thcsc special children's programs are led by gifted musicians and children's workers, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall. The special afternoon rally for youngsters and youth at 3 p.m. on Saturday wi l l include a "campfire" and possibly a parade before the meeting begins.

Plan to bring your children and their friends each day to these programs for fun, song and fellowship with the Halls.

1913. i s the oldest church building in lhe Squamish Valley, and in addition has historic connections with. the railway, and the early days of the community.

During the construction of the new building, we hope to run a series of historical articles on the early days of the Faith in Squamish.

This Sunday, Feb. 29, will see a somewhat different Service at St. John's. The Eucharist will be celebrated according to the new, experimental Canadian Liturgy, and in place of the Sermon will be a talk on the vestements of the Church, "What We Wear and Why We Wear It", a sort of ecclesiastical .fashion show.

ADANAC TOURS Frcc S 1000 C X C ~ ~ S hospital iint medical iiisuriincc on ;ill tours.

EVERY SATURDAY

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$SO in hrmus coupons per pcrson - side trips to Sparks. thc restored gold town ol' Virginia City. Carson City. the ciipitnl ol Nev;idii. and lhe m o s t heiiutil'ul Lake Tnhbc - 2 get together parties.

ii i r

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FEE. 2@-$159.50 MARCH 27-$179.50

-Based o n doulile occupiincy. 0 day 8 night tour: 3 nights San Francisco. 2 nights Rcnii. This deluxe tour includes southurn Oregon & northcrn Ciilitnrnia coiistlinc. Rcdwtiod Forest. Asti Winery. sightswing ;ind shopping in San Francisco. iind 2 nights gaming in Reno!: See and cn,ioy Am er ica 's m o s t lie ii u t i I'u I scenery!!

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WE INVITE YOU TO KEEP THE FOLLOWING a n ~ ~ r ; l CHECK LIST AND CGivfrmmb

BEFORE YOU DECIDE..

SERVICE: Ours is friendly personalized service. You deal direct with the owners. No middleman to go through.

GUARANTEE: AII our work is guaranteed. Including paint for a 5 years. See if the others will match this.

SPEED: No long delays while we fix your car. We'll tell you exactly when the car will be ready. If we're late we'll refund you $25.00 for each day we are late.

QUALITY We feel our work is the best'in town. Our men are fully 'qualified auto body men and we'll stand behind them and guarantee their work.

U UPKEEP: After we've finished painting your car, you'll never have to wax it again. We use the best automotive paint in the industry. Endura EX-2C (1625.00 extra). Stays as shiny as the day it was painted,

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PRICE: Here's another unbeatable feature. Others hourly rate is a $18.50. Ours is only $14.95. This adds to real savings.'

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR: We guarantee that dollar for dollar our quality is tops. And we'll back it up.

All ICBC body, paint & glass claims handled here.

We don't keep your car tied up forever, so we have no need to offer you a courtesy car at extra cost. To show you we mean business, for every day we're late in returning your car we'll knock off $25 .OO,

Qur prices are so low there's no need for extended' time payments and getting involved with loans and finance costs. BUT . . ,

it's avai!ab!e. ' If that's what you want . . .

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