os ann grades fm adds · selby, clarence robert features and interviews from 1:oo 990 am....

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in the limes- ., "

'-- OncJWred -and forty-eight students f r o d dowe Sound secondary school weie named to the kkonopr Roll for the second reporting period of the year.

In brder to be named to the honour roil the students must achieve a B average os better.

Carol Garay, Jean Hcnon, Kathy Ddas , John Drenka, Alejandro Estrada; Susan Leach, Pamda Hurren, Julie - Camm, k n i w Mensinger, Ann Jones. E m Milia, Aaron Chadwick, Daryt Alexander, Peter Jacobs, Dave Sweeney, lone Behrner. Chris

Steven Noblctt, Bob Versluis, Romah LeHocky, Dale Harry, Denise Francis, Steve -Bank, Cheryl Linley, Kevin Rutherford, Wendy Halvorson, Kevin Ounn, Kevin Ramsay, Shelley Herbert, Maria Destradi, Mike Albrecht, Lisa Larsen, Reg Dubeck, Ann

Below are the names of the Michelle Byrpe, Sherry Gottlieb, students in *e grades from eight Raymond Payate, Liza Yonin, to 12 who are Honour Roll

Delikatny, Shannon Barreau and Todd McCIary.

members. Grade dght: Michelle Richard,

Maryel Helmers, Bruce F~rbes, Maria Razzano, Paula Pearson,

Mountain FM adds Steven Glenn Jahnke, Davis. Mathew Susan Jensen. make, program variety

c , I -

Mohammed Rehaltulla' Dean - Input from listeners and the with the news and sports will keep community has lead to a new you up-to-date each afternoon. schedule of programs, which Upbeat contemporary music

Eddie began Thursday on CISQ- and sports coverage, with Dan Jaime Binnag' Squamish and CISW-Whistler. Lovell, happens from 600 p.m. to

Phaliwal Jonathan Brett will be on the air 11:OO p.m. every weekday from 6:00 a.m. to . Your latenight companion is and Baljinder Bir.

Grade ten: Brenda 12:OO noon, bringing music, BNCC Tanner from 11:00 p.m. to Karen Pattullo* Christa features, news and information. 6:oO a.m. A second running of Betty Burge, Kim Ruthnford, The T-break is now heard at 1005 Discurnenmy goes between 3:OO

and 400 a.m. Preston M a r i a , Melody Moule, a.m. Wood@ Brad McNeney, From ll:OOa.m. to 12:OO noon, Mountain FM also has a new

'Orinne Christine Binn- D.J. Dave McCormick presents Lineup for music specials. Lisa Shmkoi Annclyn cruz, in te rna t iona l ly renowned Beginning April 5 and continu-

Lucy Milia* Melanie Rmpel* Bill Discumentary with music from ing every Monday from 9:00 p.m. Drake, Roberta Marion the 5Os, 60s and today. It is a com- to midnight, Bill Anderson's Big

Carys McDougall, prehensive survey of various ar- Country, a detailed look at coun- Farhana Rehmtu l l a , Alex and msicstylw. try music, M I be featured, Radio Ragueroi Larry ms, Lunch with Reynolds is on each Shoes, =Carat and. Sunday

Bill Lucky Lalli and weekday from 12:00 noon to 1:oO Selections remain at their regular Pina R. Razzano. p.m. Jeff Reynolds presents times of Friday, Saturday and

Grade eleven: b j n b h Sher- Rashback and at 1230 p.m. you SundayTghts resptctively from man, Karli mi t t am, Chantell will hear the Good News Repoh. 1O:OO p.m. to midnight. VanDerRM, CUOlYn Tee16 T r W Rick Holmes offers music, Contact is now broadcast at Selby, Clarence Robert features and interviews from 1:OO 990 a m . and.630a.m. and Com- McKOne, Cknn Bmtlf% Leonie p.m. to 6:oO p.m. weekdays and munity Calendar has been moved Plunkett, Carl Walker. Paula Stephanie Hudson and Dw LovelJ to 7:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Saarela, Dean Patterson, Lloyd

and Rhonda Moore' Grade nine: Bonnie Duboh

Students in Rick Price's class at Mamquam Elementary School who had been the Mediterranean and hllddle East couotrles to a background of music from that area on Friday, April 2. Parents and teachers were invited t o loin them. studying the Middle East, enjoyed dressing ap in costume, eating foods from - - ~ .

DYKING PROGRAM SCOWS WHILE DISTRICT WAITS

Board approves new Computer 12 course

T h e dyking program in Squamish is slowing down while the municipality waits for more money from the province.

T h e slow down began Friday aqd the work that will be done from here on in is strictly clean up with some machinery still on the j o b to slope and improve the looks of the structure. . Of the $1 million the districf. began ith there i s about ~$lBo,Wx) left. Now Squtimjsh is *&%ink for&other %200,000t0 -€i&Me*---- - -.

Cost sharing on the project amounts to the province paying three-quarters and the municipality kicking in rhe other one- quarter.

Three readings have been giv'en to a borrowing plan in the amount of $500,000 and that has been approved in Victoria, but' the bylaw $as t o be advertised for one month and, then the district must wait another month during the "quashing period."

All this means the project will probably not get going again until sometime in June or July and when it does resume the money will not be used for gates or pumps, but simply to brlng the entire dyke up to grade.

There are only two parts of the dyke left t o complete. The Mamquixn River is finished with the exception of one hole that cannot be done until the fish go out. The base is in all along the Squamish River and all that is left is t o build u p the height of the southern portion to the point where the two rivers meet.

__-- Ttwy k m p e c Debbie Madry& Alistair . ' Cummina . Latire

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* h s t o ~ o r A - n d ~ Leckp, Nancy Halvorson, Mary Gatay, Grant Mercs, Sherry Elchuk, Maryann Westlund, Tracey Downing, Noel Honey; Frank Jordan and Malcolm Ashe.

GradeU: Darlene Kelley, Deb- bie Hoyrup, Caterina Milia, Din0 Pilotto, Lauren Zaharia, Sofia Ciechanowski , T r i sha Mulholland, George Nicholson, Rob Fleming, Laura Sims, Christine Whitehouse, Colleen Quinn, Grant Hendrickson, Anna Confortin, Tammy Rourke, Brent Roche, Heather Short, Jamie Hold, Shemila McArthur, Shari Bishop, Erling Thygesgn, Angela Johnston, Wayne Pontini, Louise Bourque, Helen Doheny, Kristin Campbell, Scott Dawson, Sandra Lucas, Diane Koch, Jeff Drenka,

L m d y Candymeodect'the school board meeting last week to discuss the community programs at the Myrtle Philip School in Whistler. She stated there were ministerial grants available for some courses sllch as first aid, fitness, avalanche'information and vocational type courses, but not for programs such as tennis.

However, she said that the government might cut Some of the grants for these courses.

Trustee Nancy Raine asked if young people could attend these courses and was told they were restricted to those who had already left school.

Candy suggested the resort municipality o f Whistler might be interested in providing for some of th,e recreational courses.

Raine pointed out that while Capilano College offers some vocational courses these are basically six-week ones running from 9 a.m. t o 5 p.m. and people find it difficult to take them if they are working.

In addition facilities at Whistler are limited to the elemcn- tary school gym and the lunch room and this does curtail the number of programs which can be mounted.

L

puter science should be given the opportunity to continue their studies after Cdmputer Science 11 and prepare for post-secondary courses.

It should be a'function of the schod system to provide these students with modem programming concepts and to enable them to use their talents and skills effec- tively, using the computer as a problem-solving and labour- saving device.

Rudolph told the board the equipment was suitable for this course and they could accomodate a class of 20 to 24 students. There hould be a maximum of 24 students, but an extra course could be provifled if necessary.

The Computer 12 course could be used as background for

He has been charged with s tudents planning t o take public mischief and will be ap- engineering as well as computer pearing in court. courses.

On March 27 near the liquor It was pointed out that some Store on Second Ave., Mike Simp- software would have to be obtain- son, backing out of a parking area ed later or programs would have on the street, backed into a Cehicle to be developed. While Canada is driven by Martin Leigh, who had a leader in computer technology, stopped to make,a left turn, caus- the United Kingdom leads in soft- ing $750 damage t0-7hrIkgh' -ware. vehicle. Simpson has been charged The teachers pointed out the with backing while unsafe to do need to teach the modem concepts Sb. of the technology; to teach people

On the same day on Highway 99 to be good programmers. The near Lyall Creek, Geoffrey course would provide advanced Bramwell of Richmond, travelling basics and help the students to north, braked on the bridge and organize their minds to program- the vehicle skidded to the right, ming logically. hitting a rock face, causing $lo00 The board agreed'to permit the damages. Bramwell has been pmgram .but trustee' M u m charged with drivihg With bald Marchant felt perhaps itshobld be tireg. discussed further.

POST OFFICE CHANGES HOURS FOR HOLIDAY

The post o f f k has changed its schedule because of the

P a t offices throughout B.C. will be closed Good Friday

Regular postal service will resume Tuesday, April 13.

Easter holiday.

and Easter Monday.

Passenger hurt in car accident

As a result of an accident in car stolen the following day. Britannia Beach on April 2, Barb Haney, a passenger in a vehicle driven by Richard Deweyn of Britannia Beach, was injured and taken to Squamish General Hospital.

The accident occurred on one of the hills at the Beach when the vehicle was climbing the hill and cut across the road and overturn- ed, causing $loo0 damage. De- weyn has been charged with impaired driving and with having a blood alcohol reading of over .OB.

On March 20, on Government Road at Eagle Run, a vehicle driven by Ivan Jensen, travelling north, cut the corner, lost control and spun around ending up in the ditch and causing $1600 damage. The driver allegedly left'the scene

- of the accident and reportzd the

Estuary meetings confirmed' for Apri I I Hospital

The Publit Involvement Work together the final .Squamish I Briefs 1 Group (PIWG) met Wednesday to

Dr. Cudmore's proposal on a discuss details of the public information meetings to be held this stress testing program will month at the civic centre. .reviewed by the Medical Advisory

Committee at its next meeting 'Maps, copies of the briefs presented by various interest with a report' submitted to the groups and the draft of the board following the meeting. Squamish Estuary Management Plan will be'available for members of the public to browse through.

Members of the PIWG will b e on hand to answer questions or discuss any aspects of the briefs or the draft plan ,that interest the public.

Elections were also held for vice chairman, treasurer and secretary.

'Brian Giles, Gene Marcotte and , -

Debra McAteer were elected to. the resmtive Dositions.

Estuary Management PI&, Will be at the April 28 meeting.

* * * Discussion on therapeutic abor-

tions brought a decision not to change the present medical staff

"bylaws as there are no doctors ,' wishing to do them at this time,

.and the provincial goverpment has not given the hospital the authority to permit them to be,done. Therefore it makes no difference, if the section remains in the bylaws; . * -* * ' '

Dave Hinds was appointed to serve on the no@natmgcommit-

. tee in place of Sheila Haffey who will be absent for a mohth. Pat BNhman'was named to serve as his alternate. Two members of the Hospital Society will al.h serve on the committee. --- / . * * t

The medical ,'committee has recommended that sterilization consent5 be considered the m e

anddoes not need the written e n - smt of the'spouse. The board agreed to go along with this pro- cedure regarding sterilizations at the hospital.

-asanytteetimurgicatprocedure-

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Dates and t'mes for Squamish Es tua ry Management P lan ' metings have been confirmed with 'the first one Wednesday at

.the civic centre. . From 400 p.m. to 9:OO p.m.

Wednesday in the auditorium the public will be able' to look over- what is contained in the draft plan and talk to members of the vide abetterview'of the p o r t k d PIWG, harbour facilities, according to-a

Again, on April 14, an informa- letter from the Hon. Alex Fraser, tion meeting will 'be held at the Minister of Highways.

-civic-tentreiktheseniedeuw . Chamber of Commerce the meet'ngs "side be cleared to-givq tourists and. revert back 'to the auditorium at visitors a better view of these heas the civic centre for public forums and he A d of the entire where short briefs arid, submis- area to extensive.

sions can be presented to the ,PlW are from How&,.hes_aid the ntinistry is SOQ' prep&& to undertake additional

The planning committee, con- brushing at a few locations to pro- Histing of federal. DrovinciaI and vide the-view and this will be

between 6:30 and 'om p e m * . had written asking that the road- 21 and

Some brushing on highway

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Some clearing will be done along the highway between Shan- non Falls and Sauamish to bro-

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in the Times-

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- - OneJWrcd-and forty-eigbt Gtudents f r o d €lowe Sound Secondary school weie named to the kkonopr Roll for the second reporting period of the year.

In brder to be named to the honour roil the students must achieve a B average os better.

Below are the names of the students in the grades from eight to 12 who are Honour Roll

Steven Noblat, Bob Versluis, Romah LeHocky, Dale Harry, Denise Francis, Steve -Bank, Cheryl Linley, Kevin Rutherford, Wendy Halvorson, Kevin Ounn, Kevin Ramsay, ShClley,Herben, Maria Destradi, Mike Albrecht, Lisa Larsen, Reg Dubeck, Ann Michelle Byrpe, Sherry Gottlieb, Raymond Payette, Liza Yonin,

Carol Garay, Jean Herron, Kathy Ddas , John Drenka, Alejandro Estrada; Susan Leach, Pamda . Hurren, Julie - Camm, Dcnig Mensinger, Ann Jones. E m Milia, Aaron Chadwick, Daryt Alexander, Peter Jacobs, Dave Sweeney, lone Behrner, Chris Delikatny, Shannon Barreau and Todd McCIary.

members. Grade dght: Michelle Richard,

Maryel Helmers, Bruce F~rbes, Maria Razzano, Paula Pearson,

Mountain FM adds Steven Glenn Jahnkc, Davis, Mathew Susan Jensen, make, program variety

c I

with the news and sports will keep you up-to-date each afternoon.

Upbeat contemporary music and sports coverage, with Dan Lovell, happens from 600 p.m. to 11:00 p.qL . Your latenight companion is Bruce Tanner from 11:00 p.m. to 6:OO a.m. A second running of Discumentary goes between 3:OO and 400 a.m. Mountain FM also has a new

lineup for music specials. Beginning April 5 and continu-

ing every Monday from 9:OO p.m. to midnight, Bill Anderson's Big Cbuntry, a detailed look at country music, M I be featured, Radio Shoes, =Carat and. Sunday Selections remain at their regular times of Friday, Saturday and Sunda-fits respectively from 1O:OO p.m. to midnight.

Contact is now broadcast at 990 a m . and.630a.m. and Com- munity Calendar has been moved to 7:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.

Mohammed Rehmtul'a' Dean

Grade nine: Bonnie Duboh Input from listeners and the

community has lead to a new schedule of programs, which

and Rhonda Moore'

Eddie Holden, Lit&Y H*e, began Thursday on ~ 1 s ~ - Jaime M a i n s , J a s h d e r Binnag, Squ-h and CISW-Whistler. Jasvindcr Phaliwal Jonathan Brett will be on the air

every weekday from 6:00 a.m. to 12:OO noon, bringing music, features, news and information. The T-break is now heard at 1005

From 11:OO a.m. to 12:OO noon,

and Baljinder Bir. Grade ten: Brenda

Karen Pattullo* Christa Betty Burge, Kim Ruthnford, Preston M a r i a , Melody Moule, a.m,

Wood@ Brad McNeney, CoriIUIe Moore, Christine B h - D.J, D~~~ McCodck

Lisa Shmko, u e 1 y n cw, in te rna t iona l ly r enowned n m m e n t a r y with music from LUCY MW Melanie RmPel, Bfl

Drake, Roberta

F a r h a n a Rehmtu l l a ,

Marion the 5Os, 60s and today. It is a com- Beaulieu, Carys McDougalls

Raguero, Larry ms, -on Brown, Bonis Lucky Lalli and

prehensive survey of various ar-

Lunch with Reynolds is on a h w&day from 12:00 noon to 1 : ~

Alex tists and msicstylw.

p.m. Jeff Reynolds presents Pina R. Razzano. Grade eiwen: Rajnbh Shm- FTashback and at 12:30 P.m. YOU

man, h l i Whittam, Chantell will hear the GO^ NWS Repoh. VanDerRe~ CarOlYn Tech T r W Rick Holmes offers music, SlbY, Ckence Robert features and interviews from 1:OO McKOne, BWtIett, Leonie p.m. to 6:OO p.m. weekdays and

municipality waits for more money from the province. Saarela, Dean Patterson, Lloyd The slow down began Friday aqd the work that will be done Stachoski, Carmen Pascuui ,

from here on in is strictly clean up with some machinery still on Katherine Shilling, Janis Rsyfleld, the job to slope and improve the looks of the structure. Fernando Raguero, Don Boyd, . Of the $1 million the districf: began ith there i s about Trwy kernpel, Debbie M a d w e , ~$1.Bo,wx) left. Now Squtimjsh is d$&@ for&other $200,000t0 -Johnsto~orA-nd Alistaiz ' Cummin8 , . , L a t m

Cost sharing on the project amounts to the province paying h k p , Nancy H a l v x three-quarters and the municipality kicking in rhe other one- Gatay, Elchuk, Grant Maryann Mercs, Sherry

quarter. Tracey Downing, Noel Honey, Three readings have been giv'en to a borrowing plan in the Frank Jordan and M&olm &he.

amount of $500,000 and that has been approved in Victoria, but' Kelley, Deb- the bylaw $as to be advertised for one month and, then the bie H ~ ~ ~ , Caterins ~ i l i ~ , nn0 district must wait another month during the "quashing period." motto, b u r e n m a r i a , Sofia

All this means the project will probably not get goingagain Ciechanowski , T r i s h a until sometime in June or July and when it does resume the Mulholland, George Nicholson, money will not be used for gates or pumps, but simply to brlng Rob Fleming, Laura Sims, the entire dyke up to grade. Christine Whitehouse, Colleen

There are only two parts of the dyke left to complete. The Quinn, Grant Hendrickson, Anna Mamquixn River is finished with the exception of one hole that Confortin* TammyRowke, Brent cannot be done until the fish go out. The base is in all along the Roche* Heather Short, Jamie

Hold, Shemila McArthur, Shari Squamish River and all that is left is to build up the height of the Bishop, Erling Thygem, Angela southern portion to the point where the two rivers meet. Johnston, Wayne Pontini, Louise

students, but an extra course Bourque, Helen Doheny, Kristin could be provifled if necessary. Campbell, Scott Dawson, Sandra

Lucas, Diane Koch, Jeff Drenka,

The dyking program in Squarnish is slowing down while the Plunkett, Carl Walker, Paula Stephanie Hudson and D~ L ~ ~ ~ ~ J

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Gradef2:

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The Computer 12 course could Estuary meetings - - -

car accident AS a result of an accident in car stolen the following day. be used as background for I

confirmed'

Students in Rick Price's class at Mamquam Elementary School who had been studying the Middle East, enjoyed dressing ap in costume, eating foods from

the Mediterranean a n d hllddle East couotrles to a background of music from that area on Friday, April 2. Parents and teachers were invited to loin them.

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Board approves new Comwter 12 course

DYKING PROGRAM SCOWS WHILE DISTRICT WAITS

Schools Tom Good pqinted out and more jobs will require

puter science should be given the opportunity to continue their

The Board of School Tr tees, all that would be necessary is to seeking approval from the Depart- Howe Sound School District NO. obtain a few additional text ment Of Education. 48, last week approved the 0 \ihe books. The cost of these books It was explained the reasons For for the new Computer 12 c UrSe would amount to about $250. seeking to mount the Computer as outlined by Tom Crof and District Superintendent of Science 12 course was that more Detlef Rudolph.

Rudolph safi t)@&"j$&& tiiat thk'"t&affd li"itb%*ro'&' '&n~%d 'with Co'iinplbtl. ~f&%%b. - a n ~ i s c i s - a i ~ a ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

studies after Cdmputer Science 11 and prepare for post-secondary courses.

It should be a'function of the schod system to provide these students with modem programming concepts and to enable them to use their talents and skills effec- tively, using the computer as a problem-solving and labour- saving device.

Rudolph told the board the equipment was suitable for this course and they could accomodate a class of 20 to 24 students. There &mild he a maximum of 24

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COAMAUNITY. COURSES AT

Lmdy Candymeodect'the school board meeting last week to discuss the community programs at the Myrtle Philip School in Whistler. She stated there were ministerial grants available for some courses sllch as first aid, fitness, avalanche'information and vocational type courses, but not for programs such as tennis.

However, she said that the government might cut Some of the grants for these courses.

Trustee Nancy Raine asked if young people could attend these courses and was told they were restricted t o those who had already left school.

Candy suggested the resort municipality of Whistler might be interested in providing for some of th,e recreational courses.

Raine pointed out that while Capilano College offers some vocational courses these are basically six-week ones running from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and people find it difficult to take them if they are working.

In addition facilities at Whistler are limited to the elemcn- tary school gym and the lunch room and this does curtail the number of programs which can be mounted.

POST OFFICE CHANGES HOURS FOR HOLIDAY

. . .

The post o f f k has changed its schedule because of the

P a t offices throughout B.C. will be closed Good Friday

Regular postal service will resume Tuesday, April 13.

Easter holiday.

and Easter Monday.

Passenger hurt in

_ _ - ._

Britannia Beach on April 2, Barb He has been charged with s tudents planning t o t ake Haney, a passenger in a vehicle public mischief and will be ap- engineering as well as computer driven by Richard Deweyn of pearing in court. courses. Britannia Beach, was injured and On March 27 near the liquor It was pointed out that some taken to Squamish General store on Second Ave., Mike Simp- software would have to be obtain- Hospital. son, backing out of a parking area ed later or programs would have

The accident occurred on one on the street, backed into a Cehicle to be developed. While Canada is of the hills at the Beach when the driven by Martin Leigh, who had a leader in computer technology, vehicle was climbing the hill and stopped lo make,a left turn, caus- the United Kingdom leads in soft- cut across the road and overturn- ing $750 damage t07hr Ikgh' -ware. ed, causing $loo0 damage. De- vehicle. Simpson has been charged The teachers pointed out the weyn has been charged with im- with backing while unsafe to do need to teach the modem concepts paired driving and with having a sb. of the technology; to teach people blood alcohol reading of over .08. On the same day on Highway 99 to be good programmers. The

On March 20, on Government near Lyall Creek, Geoffrey course would provide advanced Road at Eagle Run, a vehicle Bramwell of Richmond, travelling basics and help the students to driven by Ivan Jensen, travelling north, braked on the bridge and organize their minds to program- north, cut the corner, lost control the vehicle skidded to the right, ming logically. and spun around ending up in the hitting a rock face, causing $lo00 The board agreed'to permit the ditch and causing $1600 damage. damages. Bramwell has been pmgram .but trustee' Margaret The driver allegedly left'the scene charged with drivihg With bald Marchant felt perhaps itshobld be

- of the accident and reportzd the tire<. discussed further.

for Apri I I Hospital I .- I Briefs 1 together the final .Squamish

Estuary Management Plah, will be at the April 28 meeting.

The Public' Involvement Work Group (PIWG) met Wednesday to discuss details of the public information meetings to be held this month at the civic centre.

'Maps, copies of the briefs presented by various interest groups and the draft of the Squamish Estuary Management Plan will be'available for members of the public to browse through.

Members of the PIWG will be on hand to answer questions or discuss any aspects of the briefs or the draft plan ,that interest the public.

Elections were also held for vice chairman, treasurer and secretary.

'Brian Giles, Gene Marcotte and Debra McAteer were elected to the respective positions.

Dates and times for Squamish Es tua ry Ma n.ag e m e n t P I an metings 'have been confirmed with 'the first one Wednesday at

.the civic centre. . . From 400 p.mi to 9:OO p.m:

.Wednesday in the auditorium the

.public will be able' to look over what is contained in'the draft plan and talk to members of the PIWG; .

Again, &-April 14, an information meeting will'be held at the

4vicsentreiktheseniedeunge- between'6:30 and 1000 p.m.

April' 21 and 28 the meetings revert back 'to the auditorium at the civic centre for 'public forums

' where short briefs a d , submis-

Wide Didde, left,. and John Frbch a h t h e Bke Dclilubny Memorhl Award for the .most inspirational grade seven ba8ket- Histing of. federal, provincial and

Dr. Cudmore's proposal on a stress testing program will be reviewed by the Medical Advisory Committee at its next meeting with a report submitted to the board following the meeting.

* * * Discussion on therapeutic abor-

tions brought a decision not to change the present medical staff bylaws as there are no doctors

I wishing to do them at this time, and the provincial government has not given the hospital the authority to permit them to be .done. Therefore it makes no difference if the section remains in the bylaws. * -* *

Dave Hinds was appointed to serve on the no@natingcommit- tee in place of Sheila Haffey who will be absent for a mohth. Pat BHhman was named to serve as -

his alternate. Two members of the Hospital Society will also serve on the committee. --- -

/ * * * The medical committee has

recommended that sterilization consent5 be considered the same

and does not need the written consent of the spouse. The board agreed to go along with this pro- cedure regarding sterilizations at the hospital.

Some revisions have been made to the design for the hospital with

, the architect making the changes and these will be amroved by the

- a s a n y t l e e t i m u ~ r o c e d u r e -

I * * *

! i -

. Some brushing on highway

0 .

Some clearing will be done - along the highway between Shan-

non Falls and Squamish to provide abetter view of the port and harbour facilities, according to-a letter from the Hon. Alex Fraser, Minister of Highways.

_. The Chamber of Commerce had written asking that the road- "side be cleared to-give tourists and. visitors a better view of these %eas and he said clearing of the entire area would to too extensive.

How&,.hes&d the ntinistry is prep&& to undertake additional brushing at a few locations to provide the-view and this will be

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' kp. 2 - SqqWmhh T i m # - Tuesday, April 6, 1982

Barr -50 students named to '

c

I F A r m U R I I W ~ ' SQUAMISM UlmD CHURCH Porior: Frank Polne Phone: Postor: The Rev. Jack Lindquist Phone: 898-3538 Sundoy Srvice: 11 om 892-5727 Sundoy Worship Hours: 11 SGn'dLy ' School: -10 om o_mnlrserypovidedI(inderltirk8Junior _ - -V~ClUffammutrfWWSllH

sv* W i : sumby schooi 10100

Mi 7:w pn tauunawwwnc'daru-rrtrruui 8:45 om, lU:4!~

Pastor: Cy Cbtke Phone: 892-3680 SQuAMtul kmday School: 9 a l ~ am Morning Wor- - ,. A D V ~ ~ Ship:.ll am E d n g SeFI' d o 0 pm

n.JmmrsKim%Kn 892-3700 Sa& &clot: *Jtev. C.R. hl tbrs _'

om Church kho

Pastor: Jack H. Purdie Photte: 8 8-9756 Sonday ,Wices: Serviw 6f ~

&bib 10 'om .Senice bf fillow$jlip

- to Ontario and then'coming back to B.C. in her early teens.

O I T E R Y TICKET S 4 After completing schoal she Ql

6:15pme. r,

I O U R ' LOTTERY TICKET STORE Y O U R L

P&WI SOm Parmer Phoner. 892-56Cr

am Warship brvicebll:OO om Evening

usten t o "Crwrodds on ClSa MOUNTAIN FM R4DlO Moyoy fo Friday ot 9:40 pm. Prepred by - shUAMlSH MINISTERIAL ASSCSIAl1ON

.sau-umn~

@I - took business training and worked 1

laid. at rest . _

, - . . p m r c n 11,am ' \* . ST. JOSEHI'S

HIk-CrTnOlK CllURH The Vev. TOm Shiel Phone: 892-5070

om I sw D ~ Y ., . until she.left last ye& to $+e in a ~,~

nncwuadl - TetirFtnent . . home in',North -Vpd I

' couyet: : . . . . .. ;Mulis: B i q was born Al i sh

Rowntree in MagersviIIi: ON., in 1894 and first came40 B.C. when

. she was two. years'old. Her parents were Salvation Army officers and

,$helived for same. tim? iq the nor- . t hwestern Stateb 'before. returning'

. , Long t h e rbident of Squamish w q e saddened last week by the death of Alison Barr, who had liv-

.

,

saw . .- mass _ _ .- s'* Masses ed .in the cdmmunity since 1938 ,.

. . I

' Fifty students- from Pep berton Grade eleven: S u b Becker, ' ' Grade .eleven: Eawin Bikadi,

. Donnie , McDonald, Mike Satre Secofidary'School haye en sing- Jan' van der Lee and Jodi ved.out.for academic onours 'for. -hfcEwan. .the.secon_d,.term.o' arch ?6., % - . ;- Grade. 12: ,F$n Speicer .,and Wesley Shore!. ' '' : Fourteen-students- achieved'the ' Judy Toufdnd; ' ' '

'~~Onour'Roll'wi{h a gra& average ; of, .B or higher While: 36 students Mar!nus, ..Jack Meen,'

.. MeyerS; Eileen Molnar, Tom received honourable -mention 'by achieving a gfade' average of C MOOd3'9 Isabel 'wiederiich* Garth plus. ' '

?hare, ' A h a $os% Brenda

.The highest 'averages in the

-OF- Logue .and Susan Johb-ite and oly p ~ r k i ~ s ~ v ~ ~ e i l i g and by grade eight John 11- Cathy. Wich.

Moody and Jane Van Loon.

Susan H e h .

. . . % ' . . . .

.Glade, 12: Pah ;pan,. Dadd .. Stdeov' 'receiing honourable . 6 F O f e ~ b r a @ x ,Lefebvre* Ehen, '.

mention by .achiev@g a C pius average *are:

.Grade eight: Qreg :Beauregard, . . Stephen.'Bla&, Jitn:Ernst, Danyl

b*re"ce,p Terry - h > b n and '

Ryan Ross. '

J--- . , '

Gabriel, Loretta .

. qchieving Honour . . . RoIl' men- Frederick,; Dean Kuyek, Doug ' T h e v W a i d . -. .

~ . , . . - tion weq;, :. '.

I, !. s,chool .weie akhieved by grade Grade eight: Kalman Horvatd,. r a e 1 ' :

Sheila Wallace. Grade nine: Jim Moody, Peter Grade ten: Steven Beauregard,

Grade ten: Scott Logue and Gillian Ferguson, Jeff Lawrence, Nine ships by mid-May

Carrie Lester and .Rod O'Keefe.

Nine ships are expected to ar- rive at Squmish Terminals between April 8 and the middle of

T h e department o f highways said between the hours of 7:OO may to load cargoes for the Orient, Europe and the Mediterra- nean . The regular closures will commence as folIows:

On Apr. 8 the Star World will be loading for Japan with the Swan Arrow expected to take on cargo for Japan on April 20. Japan will also be the destination of the Star Thailand, expected on Mav I and the Star Dieme. in har-

Effective Monday, April 5 new closures took effect in the Cheakamus Canyon.

a.m. t o 9:OO a.m. random delays will occur,

A.M. P.M. 12:304:. 1:05-1:30 1:35-3:00 3:10-4:00 4:05-4:30

n . M n . 7 ~

- .for the B.C. Electric. . While

Barr family of Mission and married the late Ross Barr in 1923.

They moved to Parkhurst in 1926 where the Barr Brothers established a mill and camp on the shores of Green Lake. Their only

visiting with friends she met the PRE SEASON

CHEMICAL

r 3

;

E! son. Norman was born in Van- I i

n CANYON CLOSURES

7 , i couver in 1932.

When the mill at Parkhurst burned in 1938 Mrs. Barr moved to Squamish with her husband

lived for a while

machine shop which he operated. 888 6 Later the Barrs moved to their

home on Wilson Crescent until age and failing health made it ad- viseable for then1 to move to the

8 sp m

. Y . w - Y i J U ~~ -~ ~

I L Sale

GRANULAR CHLORINE SUN

20 Ib. pail lqwrt ALGAECIDE 3 and son and they Trevor Hamis and Doug Rudy I n A L i n m nfi -c A.. P-:----

wdd 5 on Cleveland to the .Fair projects at the Stawamus 1 i #292 pnsaarw

*dol reg. 11.35

. 4 . . -

7777 reg. 97.00

4:35-5:00 bor'in mid-May. 5:05-5:30

m 2 Europe will be the destination

of the Star Luzon which will be . . . . . .- - ' loadine on A d 1 17 and the Star . . rn\-fiL -a- - - - - - - - - - r - - -

IN PLANE CRASH GRANULAR CHLORINE SUN

Pro h r o n spschl

8 8 8

1 #293 hw PH UP Squamish Manor. s p ~ i n With her husband, Mrs. Barr pilot B~~~~ patterson, aged . reg. 26.99

10 Ib. 21, of Van

!- . - 1 - ~

, . was a keen gardener, and they passenger, Margaret Vogel were spent many happy hours in the

P.m. when the plane, a Cessna 172, crashed in the wooded area garden where their dahlias and begonias were their pride and joy. east o f the runway. T h e accident occured April 4. They were always ready to kelp The occupants of the Plane Were uninjured but the plane any novice gardener with advice suffered some Structural damage.

knowledge they had built up dur- day and start an investigation. ing their many years of gardening.

In the early fifties Mr. and Mrs.

5 Ib. pail reg. 11.35

... - ... r - ~ - -~ -----, I

1 9O' ! on cargo for China.

Loading for the MediterraneFn will be the Star Ching on ApriW,

Capilano College's Squamish Law Society of B.C., and has been and the Star Indonesia on May 1.

courses at college 3 ! SUN HARDNESS 0 TREATMENT Re w . 1/3 oz CHLORINE

! TABLETS#285 p reg. 129.99 each Re b 9 Ib. container wdol 4 1 -

.

wdal reg. 1 3 . 9 9 ~ . 0 and ass i s tance from the MOT officials were expected to inspect the plane on Mon- Learning Centre will be running a practising for ten years. He is also "Basic Conveyancing" course on an instructor in the Legal Assis- the four Tuesdays in May. The ac- tant Program of CapiIano College tUa1 work Of a "conveyancer" will . teaching Advanced Conveyanc-

5 LB. PAIL SUN AUAUNITY 3 Barr were the joint recipients of be examined and duplicated, ing, Advanced Real Property and beginning with the instructions Vgal Drafting. Mr. DuMoulin is from the client and the opening of also the, head, of the Course for a file, through the information Real Estate for Law Society of

TABLETS

munication and registration re- ..

reg. 27.00

Windows bmken-

10:; I

. 6 m

A number of windows were kicked out in business premises on

4

Cleveland Ave. onbMarch 27. p thoughtfulness. Laura Sullivan gathering, documentatiqn, .corn- . B.C. The windows were kicked out

and broken at the lobby door of Ii the UCW and keenly interested in The death of Mrs. Laura a family operation iintil it was sold auired. and endina with the final The-course Will take dace in our . _. . - . _ _ - .

[m

.

C D 1 OS7'

for any specific activity, but for their many act5 of kindness and

Mrs. Barr was a life member of

the 'activities of the Squamish Sullivan last Thursday, April Ist, United Church. She and her bus- leaves a large gap among our , band were also directors of the senior residents. Her loss will be

oronen. Squamish Valley Fall-Fair and life deeply felt by her family and the Robert Dare Peterson was, ar- members of that organization. large number of friends to whom

rested. and charged with wilful They were also both interested she meant SO much. in lapidary work a;d had many dahage &d breachof probation a beautiful pieces of Jewelry made Vergrerille;jklbefla, ofi April 7th daughter Olga. Surviving her are T h e i n s t i u c t o r , T o n y 11:00and 1:m, 1:30t06:00, Mon- short time later. He appeared in from the rocks they gathered on --..-. -- ,,I---L

$pedal 5 Ib. container reg. 7.95

597 2197

early this year. AS the youngc

greater interest over the years, I spent winters In Tucson. time permits. This course will be

geared as much as possible to your course. The fee is $100. Please call 892-5322 for further 'infdrhation. Registration takes place between

day to Friday at 38038 Cleveland.

She was predeceased by her hus- Mrs. Sullivan wad born ih band Andy, son Alex and specific questions and Situations.

her daughter Vickie and son-in- 1902, to a hardworking Ukrainian DuMoulin, is a member of the - il

C O U V ~ ~ a n a nls DU 3 I L n vey a n c I n g corrirrrg in to land a t about 1 :30 . - . . -- Singaiore onhpril23 while a ship will be in oort in earlv Mav to take

I .. _ _ -- - - - . _ _ the Chieltain Hotel, two tront windows of the Cobbler Shoe :r people took a dow at the Caribou Cafe was also in the business

Laura and Andy transaction will be examined i f for this popular business oriented ~ - - , _ _

report to the client enclosing a State of Title Certificate.

Also, a commercial mortgage

Second Avenue Centre, Room

vanced registration is necessary No' from 6:30 Io 9~30 tm. -*oTe were broken and the win-

.- NO. I GRADE'

ROSE BUSHES osst. colours

wcbI2~5l JUMBO

TEA TOWELS

18 PC GLASS SET 1 4 3

colour - clear or topaz , reg. 10.99

spedol S9' d

r

SUEDE family. Some years- later the parents and their sons and daughters moved to Edmonton and it was there that Laura Malenka met Andrew Sullivan whom she married in 1918.

The couple lived in the Edrnon- ton area for some years; it was ihere that their son and three daughters were born. In 1945 the family moved to Port Moody where Andy and Laura purchased a hotel; in the following year they moved to Squamish where they acquired the Squamish Hotel, an o p e r a t i o n which involved numerous members of the family. In addition to running a home Laura also contributed to the hotel business by cooking and housekeeping. The hotel remained

law Jim Elliott, daughter Fleanor and son-in-law Robert Bishop, daughter-in-law Lillian Sullivan, two brothers, Alex Malenka of Andrew, Alber ta and Bill Malenka of Redwater, Alberta; three sisters, Mrs. Anne Tanasiuk of Edmonton, Mrs. Louise Rooney of Enderby, B.C. -6-a Mrs. Mary Koliwash of West Van- couver, numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren.

The Memorial Service for Laura Sullivan was held in the Squamish United Church on Sun- day, April 4th at 2 p.m., Rev. J a c k Lindquis t o f f ic ia ted ; Squamish Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers donations to the Cancer Fund would be appreciated. ,

LlJUlL VI1 l V l a r O l l LY. their travels. In the past year Mrs. Barr had

been in North Vancouver but was always delighted to see the many friends who journeyed down to see her whenever possible.

She is survived by her loving son Norman and daughter-in-law Doreen; graridson John and his wife Kathy, and grandsons Scott and Allan, all of Squamish.

Funeral services were held in the Squamish Funeral Chapel on Saturday, April 3, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Jack Lindquist-officiating, followed by interment in Mount Garibaldi Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadain Arthritis Society would be gppreciated.

r /

JOGGERS r court news I Reunion North Delta Senior Secondary

School is planning a week-long Silver Jub i l ee ce l eb ra t ion culminating in a Gala'Evening on May 8.

J.F. McGuiness extends a welcome to all students of the school to attend this evening which will celebrate the 25th an- . niversary of the opening of the school.

by North Sfar Shape up is style with these suede leother up- pers ond podded collor 8 tongue for comfort. Colwrs brown, blue 8 grey, made in bnodo.

- The following cases appeared in

police court in Squamish on March 22 before Judge C.I. Walker.

Nirmal Khunkhun, charged with impaired driving, was fined $I,OOO, in default 30 days in prison and given one year's supervised probation with conditions.

Guy Boscariol, charged with possession of an unregistered firearm, received a suspended sentence and one year supervised probation with conditions.

Toby Toman, who appeared on two charges, one of impaired driv- William Cates, charged with ing and the other of having a impaired driving, was fined $700, blood alcohol reading of over .08, in default 14 days.

' Douglas Tarasoff, charged with had both charges dismissed. Terry Coombes, charged with impaired driving, was fined $300,

impaired driving and with refusing in default, 14 days and'given 18 to take a breathalyzer test, receiv- months supervised probation.

~ ~~

ed a one year sentence at the Lower Mainland Regional Correc- tional Centre,the sentences ID run concurrently.

Gerald Nesbitt, charged with theft under $200. was fined $100, in default five days.

Richard Sweeder, charged with impaired driving, was fined $1000, in default 30 days and one year supervised probation. On the second charge, refusing to take a breathalyzer test, a stay of pro- ceediny was issued.

Youth Sizes 11-13% . . . .13." Boys/ Girls' 1 - 6 . . . . . . . . 1Lq7 Mensllodies 6 % - 1 2 . . . . . 1 6.'7 Drug taken

Early on the morning of March 28, fhe People Drug Mart in the Highlands Mall was broken into and a small quantity of Valium taken.

Nothing else was taken from the building.

The case is still under investigation.

Easter Bunny to 38130 CLEVELAND AVE.

SQUAMISH. B.C. V Ws it B I ac kcom b

Y O U R m K ET STORE Y O U R L W E R Y TIC!

IF YOU WERE LOOKING FOR

the Daycare Survey in last wea'spaper, -.

you'll have to p u t v u r eager-pens. on hold for

c k - k W 4 w W A - Q - litt-lo:bit,'of red tape is ,-

. efeared. Please watch for it in an upcoming .

- issue of Thelmes.

-

- _

The' entrance to the Science Fair which greeted -visitorsat theStawamus School-n Wednesday=--

- / (School board phoGs by Bob B y t ) I

- night , : - - i

e-

. , IMPORTANT 'NWF . TO a i l EXCAVATION CONTRACTORS

- Please contact SQUAMISH GAS CO. LTD. a t 892-5455

in downtown Squarnish, Dentville, o r t h e Valfeytliffe subdivision. ~

BEFURE COMMENCING ANV-EXCAVATION

We'll m a r k buried gas lines. Remember.. .. Safety first!

-

SQUAMI~H GAS co. LTD.

,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . .

. -

. . . . . . .. ..... .__ - . . . --

d

The Squamirh Timer - Tuesday, April 6, 1982 - Qage 3

i

-

'Sfawamus Science ,

Fair Winners \. SCHOOL,D&TRICT NO. 48

. . . . . . . . a - . . . . . . . . . : ' , /. 1 .a. . , f : . . . . . I . - . -- \ A ' - c-

AUTO-MECHLNICS 1 B TUESDAYS FOR THE BEGINNER OR INTERMEDIATE - Male or female. The course will 'cover brakes; ma'or tune-up along with a lmk inside a vehicle TO inspect the system and learn ,repair

. . . . . -INSTR~CTOR: GRANT PROT'HERO. . \ .

. COSJ: $25.00 , ' I C " PLACE: HOWE S;O,U~D SECONDARY; . , e .

BEGINNERS OIL PA'WTING WORKSHOP - DAYTJME CLASS - 5 WEDNESDAYS .

, . I

,'STARTS: tec b niques: APRIL 13 '

. TIME:'7-9 p.m. . . ._.--

h .,

A BASIC COURSE FOR THE BEGINNER. Call the school board office fqr a list of supplies needed.

STARTS: APRIL 14 TIME: 1O:OO a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

PLACE: CAPILANO COLLEGE - 2nd Avenue COST $15.OO INSTRUCTOR: PAT FISCHER

A follow u course for those with some experience or who have taken a beginners course.

wedding cakes. Bring batch of icing and cake decorating equipment to first class. STARTS: APRIL 19 COST: $18.00 TIME: 7-9:00 p.m. PLACE: HOWE SOUND SECONDARY

Learn good driving habits in this proven Canado Safety Council approved course. The course aims at improving driver ability by concentrating on attitudes, aworeness of other drivers' habits and anticipating potential hazards and accidents. STARTS; APRIL 22 PLACE: HOWE SOUND SECONDARY TIME: 7-9:OO p m.

Designed to keep you f i t . All exercises are done to modern music TIME: 7-8 p.m. PLACE: BRACKENDALE SECONDARY

CAKE DECORATING - ADVANCED - 5 MONDAYS

Course wi P I cover gum pastes, more elaborate borders and flower decorating. Set up for

INSTRUCTOR. LIL GATZKE

DEFENSIVE DRIVING - 4 THURSDAYS

COST: $20.00 INSTRUCTOR: WES NEILLY

DISCO FITNESS - 10 MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS

STARTS: APRIL 14 COST: $15.00 far one night per week

* V K

DOG OBEDIENCE - 10 THURSDAYS Handlers are instructed in the methods of teaching their dogs to heel, sit, down, stand, stay and to come when called. Additional exercises for training for shows will be taught. All dogs must be at least 6 months old and house trained. Please leave your dog at home for the first class. More details phone 898-5689. Dogs must have received a recent Porvo vaccination. TIME: 7 - 8 p.m. INSTRUCTORS. GERALD 8 COLEITE ELEMENTARY

FEE: $22.00

Business runs on information. If you now own or manage a small business or ore planning such a move, the Federal Business Development Bank offers free information sessions especially for you. Participate and learn more about such topics as: *Government grants *Business loans .Management training *Statistical data Operating tips and counselling TIME: 6-10 p.m. COST: FREE PLACE: HOWE SOUND SECONDARY _- Counsellors from Federal Business Development Bank

'ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS - 18 SESSIONS This course is designed for those who are just learning English and also for those who have had some experience speaking English. Individual assistance will be given whenever possible. Courses are twice a week, Mondays and Wednesdays. TIME: 7-9 p.m. STARTS: APRIL 14 (Wednesday)

Learn how to cook authentic Mexican Food - from the most basic to fancy type meals. Limited enrolment - pre-registration advised. TIME: 7-9 p.m. PLACE: HOWE SOUND SECONDARY . INSTRUCTOR: TERESA WILSON FEE: $20.00

PLACE: GARlBALDl HIGHLANDS

OSBORNE STARTS: -~ APRIL ~ 15 - - -

BUSINESS INFORMATION WORKSHOP - MAY 3 - NO FEE

- _ _ _----

PLACE! HOWE SOUND SECONDARY FEE: $18.00

MEXICAN COOKING - 4 MONDAYS

FIRST CLASS: APRIL 26

Students f r o m Mrs. Caldwell's class at Stawamus Elementary School waiting for their Science Fair projects lo be judged.

- -

Out- of - t he- way places and second to involve a school-wide project be shared with Shawn Davids, ..

up, a pane l of judges including Mrs M. Marchant, Mr. D. Rudy,

l$d come to evaluate the projects, so that winning entries could display their ribbons at the evening showing.

First ot fourth place ribbons were allotted for each grade, and as well a number of "Honourable Mention" ribbons were awarded to projects of special merit.

Following is B list of the winners for each grade.

Gnde 2 1st-Susan Fowler, S a r a h

Tichauer; 2nd-Marc Hansen, Jor- dy Stinson, Andrew Riecker; 3rd- Eric Jensen; 4th-Eddy Chovanec, Steven Lucas.

Grade 3 1st-Mike Wellman' 2nd-

Kulwinder Bir; 3rd-Lorinda Whonnock, Nicole Buck: 3rd- Jackie Allan; Brenda Kavsek; 4th- Jason Davis.

Mr / T. Harris, Mr. J. Larcombe

' Grade4

Scott Hunter, Ron Brown, War- ren Doak, Porn Dhesi.

Grade 4 Brad McKee. Shameel Rahim,

Derek Byers, Kfistin Larsen, Dustine Fisher, Larina Bouwman, Pamela Barr, Tricia Sims, Kim Best, Dawn-Muree Bell, Dale Smith, Matthew Waddell.

Grade 5 . Terry Sifert, Mark Delvecchio,

Chris Dwyer, Steven Garay, Rhea1 Desmarais , Tanya Sha rpe , Michelle Skrenka, Marjorie Towers, Ron Guest, Jared SMith, Robie Fisher, Dannie Stuart, Clayton Watson, Tarnmy Fyles, John McGrath.

Grade 6 Rachel Carrat, Barbie Sadler,

Darcy Ki rkpa t r i ck , Owen Boothroyd, Manjit Dhaliwal, Swea ta J e h m a n , Mar i a Rodriguez, Dilki Wannigaskera, A lan Schu l t e , Rachel Manitobenis, Richard Tetzlaff, T r o y Coe , Chr i s S t u a r t , Kalwinder Hothis.

Grade 7 Kelli Raymond, Cindy Con-

nors, Rupi Bagri, Meena Dhesi, Arne1 Cruz. Mike Drake, Wendy Breckenridge, Tara Sims, Jim Robinson, Chris Pearson.

I I

to visit in Canada ple like to spend at least one night in the copper-roofed, turreted French castle hotels such as the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec Ci-

-ty and the Chateau La- tawa, but there are country inns in small towns to consider, too.

Half an hour from historic Quebec City is an especially fine example of a town that progress and the developers have forgotten - St-Antoine-de-Tilly.

As well as an old churchyard and Victorian gingerbread general store, here you'll find the Manoir de Tilly, an 18th century inn with six guest rooms with dormer windows, low ceilings and period furniture, and a dining room that serves the regional food of Quebec.

For information: Manoir de Ti l ly , S t -An to ine -de -T i l ly , Quebec, Canada, COS 2CO;

In the Caledon Hills at Alton, Ontario, a handsome old stone knitting mill (1881) has been transform@ into the Millcroft Inn. There are guest rooms in the mill, each with a different view of the millpond, falls, surrounding hills and Alton itself, and croft houses across the river. These are two-room units with upstairs bedrooms and downstairs living rooms with fireplaces.

Dining takes place outdoors by the river% edge or in a glassed-in extension overlooking the falls.

Tennis courts, heated swimm- ing pool, golf nearby and dozens of antique stores in the area complete this idyllic scene.

For information: The Millcroft Inn, Alton, Ontario, Canada, LON 1AO; 416-791-4422 or

418-477-2407.

519-941-8111.

There are few things more satis- fying than the smug feeling of discovery that comes over you when you lcarn abour an out-of- the-way place To stay.

River's Lodge on the Pacific Coast of B.C. is just such a place. Accessible only by float plane, it has been called "Canada's answer to Shangri-la."

Owners Pat and George Ardley have renovated four loggers' and trappers' cabins and set them afloat on rafts so the lodge .rides up and down with the tide. The white-ti ininied red buildings are linked b f floating wooden walkways; their porches are deck- ed out w i t h a tub or two of flowers.

Most people come for the Chinook salmon, which average an outsize 32 pounds, but the Ardleys also offer scuba diving, scenic boat tours, clam digging, c r a b t r a p p i n g , p rawning , beachcombing and digging for bottles at the ruins of old fish can- neries.

The meals, cooked on a wood stove, rangc from chicken Kiev to fresh caught fish or shellfish such as crab, prawns, abalone or clams.

For informat ion: River's Lodge, River's Inlet, Dawsons Landing, British Columbia, Canada, VON 1MO; 604-685-2127.

One- of Canada's most remote hotels is the 32-room Eagle Plains, I8-miles south of the Arctic Circle on the Denipsrer Highway. In the Eagle Plains lounge you're likely to mect geologists, pilots, truckers, trappers and prospec- tors.

Built in 1978, i t is really a community of services for travellers to

lnuvik with a gas station, trailer park, coin wash, public showers, store and fueling facilities for air- craft which sometimes land on the highway in front of t h e I i o R I . i r also serves as a base for highway crews, check-in station for winter travellers and emergency centre with a first-aid room and ambulance.

Eagle Plains provides you with all the comforts of a hotel "down south" and al the flavour of what life is like in 4 e north. For information: Eagle Plains Hotel, Bag Service 2735, Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada, YlA 3V5; mobile phone Rat Pass JL 25889.

Travellers heading for Win- nipeg, Manitoba, can get a taste of pioneer energy as well as a caring;small town atmosphere at the Tolstoi Hotel in Tolstoi, popula- tion 77. This is an old-fashioned seven-room hotel that looks as if it's part of a cowboy movie set.

Walter and Elsie Koloezinski bought the hotel in 1941, a year after they were mamed. To her guests who have come from "America," Holland, England and Germany, Mrs. Koloezinski serves homemade borsch, cabbage rolls, perogies and green apple pie "made with apples from my tree."

On her table "there's no canned stuff, everything is made from scratch."

A white spruce, Russian elm and a maple tree stand in the yard, while in the hotel's garden is' a profusion of glads, geraniums, hollyhocks and mums.

For information: The Tolstoi H o t e l , To'ls t a i , Man i toba , Canada, ROA 2EO; 204-427-2627.

.In Eastern Canada, many peo-

! i J I

_c

_-

MICRO-COMPUTERS - Anm Introduction to BASIC - 10 TUESDAYS This course is directed at the layman and assumes nq prior knowledge of computers. Suhjects .to be. covered include business and home- application, computer operotion and elementary computer programming in BASIC, the accepted Standard language of micro- computers. The Apple 1.1 Computer will be used in this course, as it was chosen by the Mihistry of Education for all British Columbia schools. At the completion of the course students should be able to use the computer to run an existing program and do elementary programming on their own. TIME: 7-9:30 p.m. INSTRUCTOR: BOB LAFRENIERE STARTS: APRIL 13 . FEE: $50.00

This is a beginners course, introducing students to the basics of 35mm camera operation, of film, metering, and lighting. The course will consist of B lecture-seminar evenings, and will encourage students to acquire a basic knowledge of photography which can be a starting point for further exploration and experimentation. Please bring your camera and operation manual to class. TIME: 7:00 p.m. INSTRUCTOR: BOB BRANT (Medio Centre) FEE: $25.00 , STARTS: APRIL 14

Designed for all ages from teens to seniors who want to get in shape. Program consists of a worm-up, fast section (for cardio vascular) and a "cool down" all do e to music. Also included is a weight, measurement and pulse taking section. Wear corn 3 ortable clothing, running shoes and bring a mat. TIME:.7-8 p.m. PLACE: HOWE SOUND SECONDARY , INSTRUCTOR: MARLENE'-GERVIN STARTS: APRIL 19 (until June 10) . FEE: $15 or $25 (i.e-. one night week/two nighfs a week)

SATURDAY ONE DAY WORKSHOPS - Pre-registration necessary one week before class starts

This is o new quit smoking program developed by the Ex-smokers Association. Coping with or avoiding withdrawal s mptoms will be discussed,-~niques ... ~~mminimirgslrBS5;7-

, to quit smoking during the workshop. Follow-up will be maintaid.for three months ad-^^ results will be monitored b the Ex-smokers Association for one year,

. TIME: 9:30 a.m. - 330 (112 Lour for lunch - bring your lunch) PLACE: 'Howe Sound Secondary. COSJ: $20.00 . Ex-smokers Asyxiation (Vancouver)

,Learn the basic stitches and designs in smocking. These stitcges can -be app(ed to' children's clothing and ladies' apparel. All materials supplied. Bring 0.n embroidery needle and scissors. TIME: 10 a.m. - 2'p.m. . INSTRUCTOR: LORRAINE CAPILL PLACE:, HOWE SOUND SECONDARY (Vancouver) COST: $15.00

PLACE: HOWE SOUND SECONDARY

PHOTOGRAPHY - 8 WEDNESDAYS

PLACE: SCHOOL BOARD OFFtCE

PUFFERS - EXERCISE PROGRAM FOR WOMEN - TUES./THURS.

APRIL 24.-€OLD'TURKEY - QUIT SMOKING PROGRAM - .

tension and weight gain wi r I be learned and demonstrated. Participants must be prepared

INSTRUCTOR: MARTIN THOMPSON -

APRIL 24 - ENGLISH SMOCKING

MAY 1 - CHOCOLATE MAKING n

- l e a r n & make4al~ondpFofessiibnal looking chocolates. The methodis-fastahd easy; ~

Make peonut clusters, almond bark, turtles, etc. TIME: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. COST:.S18;00 . . PLACE: HOWE S O Y 0 SECON,DARY INSTRUCTOR: GLORIA SHELLENBERG

(Vancouver) .,E-- ~

' Follow-up course to the Basic Heartsaver covers: *Prudent. heart livin /risk. factors: I *Signs/signals of heart attack and management; *One: man CPR wit a appropriate ~

onatomy/physiolo~;*Obstructed'airways adult, conscious/unconscious;*Two man CRP; _ _ _ ~ n 5 4 n t F e s u s c i t o k o F h S t u d e R k t r u d ; A a v 4 1 1

backgorund. .TIME: 10 a.m; - 5 p.m. COST: $20 INSTRblCP3RS: From Ipinh-CA .

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1 - C.P,kMEARTSAVER - LEVEL.I,- 6HOUR COURSE

. . PLACE: .HOWE SOUND SECONDARY . -

PRE-REGITRATION .NECESSARY

-.. AIRBRAKES INSTRUCTION , .> This course i s designed to prepare stbdents for examination toward rec4ving an

' ' endorsement on their licence to operate air equipped vehicles. PRE-REGISTRATIQN and

TIME: FRI. MAY 14 - 6-10.p.m.

.PLACE: HOWE SOUND .SECONDARY INSTRUCTOR: NORWCORIDOR .

. pre-payment necessary before course starts. (Must attend 16 hours'.) .

, . FRI. M A Y 21 - 6-10 p.m. SAT: M A Y 22 -..8 .a.m.-12 noon SAT. M A Y 29 - Pre-trip insp'ection

SAT. MAY 15 - B a.ni.-12'600h. FRI. MAY 28 - 5-10 p.m. - Review

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NEW LOOK FOR MIDDLE EAST STUDIES. .

19mm i Rick Price's Mamquam Elementary School class took a new look at the Middle East when they got into the act with white burnooses, headdresses and place mats done in Persian rug designs.

Each student had made his own colorful mat and these were plasticized. The parents made exotic foods from eastern coun- tries and those around the Mediterranean, which they shared at noon on Friday of last week.

Seated on the floor in a wide circle they all shared the food, with parents standing by to join in the fun; to a background of eastern music.

It was an interesting way of bringing a different culture and way of life home to the students and they will always remember their Middle East studies.

FACTORY. GRADE PLYWOOD

R1Z - 15" FIBREGLASS INSULATION

I K3 PARTIC# BOARD

318" WAFERBOARD (4'x1)'

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tions. If the Old Timer is not a member of the club, I wonder what business it isfof hidhers to decide who is, or is not, a suitable representative of the club.

It is interesting to note that the author of last week's letter had the nerve to demand that the chairman of the PIWG "purge the coul(l be named.

Dear Mrs. Gilmour:

Also a special Times for its part we may nave asked tor. on Monday, March Z2, t

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4 , - Estuary input .plan. It was inevitable. Given the tunnel visi0; of t he environmentalists, who refuse to see aqy paints of view except'their o ~ , there was no way in Which even a moderate or slight

' amoun t3 development cbdd be tolerated by

But is do t the construction of trails 'to per- dit people to tramp throu6 the estuary to view ihe birds a desecration o f the area? -We fee) that: the estuary is preciQui, but

that i f i t 'ii-'i&ed p"reci0us as those wh'o claim it must be protected in its entirety say it is, then it should be totally protected, and nothing should be allowed t o be developed there, even trails for birdwatchers.

That would be an honest way of protecting it; not permitting it t o be developed for tourists o r fellow environmentalists.

But, whatever your beliefs, if you feel strongly enough, present your ideas to the committee. They would welcome hearing f rom you.

-. those who opogse such prograpq.

what can 0~el'Say when one arrives home after. &I extended'holidayin-the sunshine to find it dmost as cold as it %as when YOU left? Nothing, excgpt maybe one. sbould turn. r i i t Found, &id:h&d back south,again! Apd that% just ,what .I felt'Ukedoing wh&l arrived a t Vancouver& gort .on'Monday nighliliist w q k and my nepliew. , ~ d be had,ldrivch through ah inch ofsiush at rpogeau onathe way down.

Imagine, after ' six weeks with . no rain and temperatures.in the hi& 20s it was quitea shock to come bfk across the Caribbean run .into rain at..Miami. That's not-qufte tnie. For the'first-time since I have.been Visiting Colombia:-I ,went .inltuid and &ted sope .of the other cities in the -cohtijr , kqd ii' was interesting to see

, them. They are sudiffeient to our North American ones, SureJhere arc skyscrapersin thedowntown'areas, but the suburbs are so different. In the better sections the houses, each with its own garden and patio, and many with swim- ming pools, are ablaze with flowers, while in the poorer sections or barrios, the hovels climb the hillsides with pigs and goats rooting in the streets and lanes.

When Beth first went to Colombia she spent six weeks in Sincelejo, the capital of the Department of Sucre, with corresponds to one of our provinces. She hated it. This year she decided I should see it so one Fri- day we drove out to one of the small craft villages, San Jacinto, about 30 miles from Cartagena and then on to Sincelejo.

I was a fascinating drive. The land around Cartagena is low lying with the coastal plain stretching inland for many miles before reaching the hills which cannot yet be dignified by the name of mountains. There are many small lakes, fields of sugar cane and maize and also, around the Canal Dolce, where the water is brought from the Magdalena River seven miles away to provide the drinking water for Cartagena and fields of rice, one of the grains which provide part of the staple diet of the country.

The shallow lakes were full of water lilies in many shades of pink, yellow and in some are@ the ubiquitous water hyacinth has almost taken over the waterways. The countryside is rolling and open and there is much cattle ranching in the area. One of the outstanding features-on the countryside is the gold tree or yellow poui. These beautiful trees grow alone, each one of them in a

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pyramidal shape and they are litkrtlllywgolden torch with ;he ;@sing traffic; lidng the roadsides with mGh Of the flowers clustered so' thickly on the branches that they garbage. m e paper $l&eriorate but the plastic ana tin I Q O ~ like a ' b l q o f gold,.

- and these arathe-qnes vyIiich'@cihate me. The count@:& I . ~ h ~ ~ . h l l ~ ~ . b ~ ~ past' ages )n,own as She sfone'abe. arid' the rtnd surely o-s will go.d&vn,ii.h@ory,* the

.: ~~mos ' t before you knOW-hs t ~ e i s a . r o ~ ' o F p j P ~ ~ ~ ~ w e r e d .

plisric;ag~wit,h' pla~tic in the oc!&s,.a)bhg the r@di'md streets ma almost impossible to er?dicate. It's a SorV

The other flowering trees wG$h are VeV beautiful are cpmment on, civilization an&n t!e'light of, the fact made from oil perhaps we should be cut-

.. , _ o r aluminum .do qot .and. t h y just keep Piling UP 7 and . " ' * . . .

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. * The:pink veTsiOn gf the tree is'used for f<nce'pbSts blowing in th&wind, '. . .

,,SO fertile thqt :the. fev$e Posts :take -root +d

trees marking the edge of the fields and.fincas.

'the ' bauhinias; the gchid trees, with pinkish mauve ' that plastics 4 flowers looking like-miniature otchids, foflowed by long . ting do,,,,,.on.t e use of it and, tkreby, . , solving two pro- - .bqn-like pods. The cassia or gold& rain tree,6as clusters

' oof golden flowers similar to qddaburnum' but morelhick-

long bean-like pods. The roadsides are !ined with flowers,. with the potato

bush or morning glory bush with pink flowers resembling morning gloriesand the coral vine or Mexican love chain, with tiny heart-shaped coral flowers on vines along the edge of the pavement.

, Banana plants grow everywhere, along with the plantains which are also one of the staple foods of the area. Bananas, from the tiny finger ones to the more common larger ones, grow everywhere, along with the plantains which are deep fried and served like a vegetable. Of course, there are coconut palms and "arroz con COCO" or rice with coconut, is one of my favourite dishes from the country .

I was surprised at the roads in the country. They were excellent outside the city but by the time we had reached San Jacinto they started to deteriorate a bit and there was the odd pot hole and rough surface. The craft village is quite large and for about a quarter of a mile outside the village itself, the road is lined with stalls each featuring some of the embroideries, weavings, hammocks, shoes and many other things. I was intrigued with the crocheted hangings they use for curtains or sun screens in the front of the busses and planned to get some but by the time we came back~Bethhwts tired and not feeling well SO we went right back to the city.

I had noticed in Venezuela, on the roads outside Caraeas; there was a great deal of titter. Theydo not seem to have road cleaning services and the pop and beer'cans, plastic bags, paper cups, etc., all blow in the wind and in

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ly studded,with blossoms a id th$e are &, foUoyed,by

are pigs an burros wandering

fruit trees and banana bougainviI1ea vines arOU

reasons. The town is old, wit shabby and the central square was a mess. The wall aroun with election signs and 100

have been something wrong with the Coke slbe drank becaue We all-had the same meat but the rest of ustdrank beer and she said her Coke tasted funny.

-So she-haba rough trip back to Cartagena and h h d ; ed for bed as soon as we returned. Needless to say, it didn't add anything to her impressions of the city!

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During the next few week? peoae in: terksted in-'the estuary,-in what will be done.in

, the kstuarine lands, .will' have an opportunity to-,present briefs to . the 'Public Involvement Wo<k Gkoup. This will be the (%opportunjty

I for the,public t o doso a n d if you feel strongly;- one way o r the other; o r if you haveany sug: .gestions for , the development or hon- . development of the- estuary, this i s ' your chance to express your opinions.. L.-€.q. .the -.- &mteksue, .hpe heard a number ok statemeits m'ade, ranging from ac- ' cusations that ".they" a.re trying to ruin t h e estuary, 40 the statements that i t should be preserved in its pristine purity.

We have our opinions, and have felt that some development could be permitted and could be co-existant with the preservation of the fish habitat. and the lrird'sanctuary areas.

"But we have never heard anyone propose the destruction of the estuary.

There has been a lot of emotion involved in the controversy concerning the estuary

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< * ' 1 , cause. detection and the advances in treatment over % ,.

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Cancer can be beaten The 1982 campaizn'to raise funds for the

cancer society began on April 1 and volunteers will be canvassing the community for this

More than half the people diagnosed as having cancer this year will be alive and well five years from now. This is due t o early

the past decade. One of every five deaths from all causes in

Canada, is from cancer. Cancer of the lung is responsible for most deaths in men, about three times a s many as any other form; in women, breast cancer is the most common cause, about twice as many deaths are from breast cancer as from any other form.

However, if present trends continue, lung cancer will also be the most common cause of cancer deaths in womeri by 1984. At least 80 per cent o f lung capcer could be prevented if smoking was eliminated.

Early diagnosis and treatment can result in the prevention of many cancer deaths.

Cancer can be beaten.

Ts campaign target is $2.5 million. Monies donated to the Canadian Cancer Society fund ongoing research and provide transportation and accommodation fo r cancer patients receiving treatment. I t also provides financial assistance for drugs and

----emotionaCsuppert-programs- For -cancer patients and their families through the Services t o Patients program.

The campaign is for the entire month of April and 90 per cent of the monies collected a re devoted to ongoing research, education programs and services to patients with 4 per cent for administrative costs and 6 per cent for campaign costs.

I'npaired sentences We are pleased to see some of the heavier

sentencesnow- being handed out to impaired drivers. But we feel that some of them could go even further.

Fines are all very well. But would it not be more of a deterrent to bar the driver f rom driving a vehicle for six months after a second offense, or in more flagrant cases to impound the vehicle? P

Today, even in our economic downturn, a fine is not the deterrant it should be. Many people find i t possible to raise the money for a fine, but a licence w- qsion W o u l d h e a h a F Q L ship which wld ' .rir*rp

t o appear in the news stories in the case o f a fatality.

Something must be done to reduce the tragic toll o f death on our highways. If there is a loss of life in a plane crash there is an instant investigation by federal authorities, but week after week more people are killed on the highways than in air crashes and no one seems to pay any attention t o it.

Perhaps the fault lies in the laws; in the loopholes which permit an impaired driver, who is injured to avoid having a blood alcohol test; and in the many ways in which it is possi-

Until we a r e prepared t o take a hard second look a t t he tragedies, the loss o f life and the loss of property, incurred by impaired drivers, we a re paying t o o high a toll for the indulgences of-some of o u r motorists.

-Met-& being charged with the offense.

-- Squamish from a distance. This is the first real glimpse of the town that visitors get from Highway Wjust south of Stony Creek. The Woodfibre ferry

in the foreground witb the industrial sector at the back almost conceal downtown Squamisb and tbe entire scene is lost in the tremendous landscape surrounding it.

We are appalleu 1u &r crlJL.J lc,,.,ltru In the city press of people who have been charg-

'ed with impaired driving, fined an then appear again .. - . - a sh,prt.fjme later on similar.charges. Or. .

things &d ways of help are greatly . . appreciated.

F.E. Wickstrom, : Secretary, L A . Diamond Head Br. #277, Royal Canadian .

Squamish. -' Legion . -.-,

1982. At this meeting the members were Officially inyormed that Marie Payton would be stepping down from her duties on the PIWG !committee. As .the next . public committee meeting was a mere two days later (Wedyesday,, March 24), the-club temporarily.. . designated Ms. Paxton to y k e over Mrs. Payton's commitmpts until a permanent 'replacement

On Thursday, March 25, Max Tetachuck was appointed as our permanent representative on the committee. This appointment was confirmed on Sunday, March 28 at the club's executive meeting.

If the Old Timer is amember of the Rod and Gun Club, he/she should make an effort to attend our monthly meetings, th&el$ keeping abreast ofpresent- sjtua.

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committee," .yet did not have the guts to sign hidher name.

I do not like to see the club un- justly singled out and publicly at- tacked and would appreciate it if any Old Timer (or new-comer) who wants to get the facts straight phone me at 892-3652.

Jim Errington, President Squamish Valley Rod & Gun

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contract to supply firewooajo the govern- - - - Y - With thehigh cost of heating fuels ab& "*

- mPnt relief rarnn ar Channnn ROW - - the scarcity of jobs many aGDle are out - @6WE SOlJND'S NWSPAPFR

, 1 ' . mitcr,heTi;: . The last general.meeting of the

Squamish Valley Rod and Gun

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r - ~ u u a v -.--. ,-. --.. -. -.....r ..LY..U .... w..

(Shannon Falls). They would ciit alder H 1 cutting firewood both to hiat, ;heir homes . - -m-&-- - tieis aroXnii5loniihe SoGimiih - - - - - t M ~ l i - t e - h e l p p p l e m h t ~ ~ I .

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/ Come. ' - * iber 1147 n - , -I .. .. .. . . . . L U I b 1 111 / the area wh&e the-byke now is to the west

of Buckley's crossing. This time-though secona uass,Maii Kegistratron N U I

-Return Postage Guaraiiteed 'This p a p s i s .not always delivered'ta Canada Post Corporation on the date of issue. Published by Hoodspith Publishing COZ Cid.,i%ry Wednesday at Squamish, B.C.

RQSE TATLOW - Associate Publisher and Editor JANICE LEFFLER - Asslstant Editor .

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~ D E S t E ~ ~ P u b l . . - I sher . .

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V. and BARB DENT - Editorial ' T i s Printers, . BARB CATES - Advertising Manager 49'!, 9 8 0 3 3 ,

LOIS PAGE - Advertising - .. .P..O.. Box 220, Squamish, I.C., VOW 3(

: Copyriiht andlor property righlr whrk l ill ,,,, U I , ~ I ~ . I ~ U . C ~ ~ ~ U O L wu Y Q W III~LIII.I .,I~.IWB n u w n cu~atuu VI 8~ aquarruron ~IIIIF).

Pcrmiirion IO reproduce uholly or ,in p a n and in any lorm whatuxwr . particularly by a photographic or olfsa prccerr in a publication.

, I Subscription Rates (Delivered '--~ .*-.'' - d m - -__

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day's saws, but had a six to eight foot cut and split 110 cords of fir-in this man-' wood split and delivered brought them

,1930-1935 'era John-went to work..for Gene Jordan who at that time had the

. The ne? time YOU see someone selling.

..r . *, . . . . i+ moved the. blade in and-out ..and was Modson on his log claim in an areabet- During another period in th? -lang, j<mg.w to cut with his blade mounted on a reciprocal wheel that

'powered by a .four horsepower motor.

ner. Theypwere cutting firewood for John

ween the Brackendale store and Alice Lake. Morrison, who also o h e d the

- $7.50. 4 Cord,of firewood for $75, ask him how _ _

wwei'& .. ~ u t I . It . . with . . . . . ... . me, - ,

muu bc obtaincd In writinp from the publi4her. Any unauthorized rcprodu$ion'i*ill be r u b j m Io(rccourx in law .- HOODSPITH PUBLISHINti CO. LTD.

i --- Vnl. 25-Nn. 14

-.. .- -- AY. APRIL 6.1982. .

___L_ . ~ _ The drag saw, however,. #as not used

SOUAMISH. B.C.--TLIESD . . Paae 4 . , . .

. . . Fifty y ~ s ago men also cut firewood

for heat and for .an ,income during the -d- erence '. t nollghis that 50 years ago they didn't have light-

--weight . powei-'saws or special 'splitting - mounted on an A-fr_ame andplaced over * w o ~ M & a y them around S3.Sq'h cord and (

~ lengtbsand split, it was then stacked onto the tree after kwas down. To fall a tree a then sell M o r $9 a cord. axes. -. Instead men like John Downer and his crosscut hand saw ,was used, usually by , . 'On a gopd day John and) his father .:a raft holding two-or-thee cords a d tow-

father, Fred, would use a draa saw to Cut two men.-One had to douse the blade con- would cut two cords of wood %and .earn prl A n u m th; &ram;rh ' D:.,.,~ - id ' ihen

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After the woid. was cut into four foot - ~ - . . . . . - ._

- 6y hand saw as the alder'trees were too small for the draa saw.

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to fell a tree, only to buck it up as it was McKenzie store in downtown Squamish ..

--- --- -- -- "" .... ... w UqULU."."' RI"6, Ql, io up their trees. This was a saw thatweighed at least 15Qpounds and required two men to move. It didn't have a chain like to-

stantly with coal oil to lubricate the blade and keep$t free of pitch.

In one summer John and Fred Downer

around $?for eight or nine hours of ex? ~ over toShnon-Bay . For this they tremelY hard work. ,Working ,for 4-ed the sum of less than $2 a day, themselves was a little better. One cord of

py maul: S I L . ~ per Year . least thev had a'inh

wu.w per rear dutside Canada :-#I A,. -9". ,.A .__. ..I" --A ...ha- --*--.-I --- _..__ - .I.. -2 ..a- ..t 7%- C-..--.-t.*&L-

r receiv- , but at

Progra’m,was that we would .&e the. burden of taxation . on

. , homeowners. . wc wanted to ensure that

’ : homeowners in all regions of this ’province. would esiape,the hoiren- dous tax increases,forecast by the assessment notices and the initial cost estimates.

As a result of our Restraint on Government PrGgram we have already been able to assure homeowners that none of them will pay more than $95 additional this year to what he paid in school taxes last year. In fact, in a number of school districts, residential taxpayers will actually pay less tax this year than they did in 1981.

We sought a number of objec- tives in establishing the chan$^es in school financing, which yiti provide for a fairer apd more equitable sharing o f , education costs among homeowners in the province. I

Under the progrdm, the provincial government wifl assume direct responsibility for 75 per cent of the operatin$‘ costs of public education in 1982.

The Hoymwner., Grant Pro- gram to gdeve the residential property fak for schools will remain

. a s 3 l S f i d , wliere--fie grant ex- ceeds the total school tax, i t will continue to relieve municipal taxes.

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Stolen car recovered

At 2:45 a.m. on April I , as’a . result of a check of a car with an

Alberta license plate parked near Porteau Cove, it was discovered that the vehicle had been stolen from Coquitlam earlier in the evening.

As a result of investigations, Tereina Margaret Neubauer, aged 20, of no fixed address, was taken into custody.

Legislature - .

’ By BILL BENNMT Eventually,- the provincial ’One of J.hhe<importiht pledges governinent will le;r̂ ..a common

our doyernment made in announcr . proxinkial - mill rate. on noq- - ing ‘th: Restraiht :on Gpvern@nt residential property- throughout

the province. ” For 1982 the m-um non-

residential property levy will be 55, mills. This is lower than last year’s mill. rate in *school districts. In the-othe 26 school distd,ct where the mill rate for 1981 was less than 5 5 mills, the 1982 rate will be $ a r a n e i a a b e u t A e - i d l u ~ a b u t the sui&&iii_pf ycgt frozen at the 1981 levels for non- development h other areas of

Howe Sound. Can a viabie opera- ~ One of the kindergaften students with trustee Doug Rudy and residential taxpayers.

their share of the school budget through residential property taxes. In 1982, the residential property tax across the province win pay approximately 11.6 per cent of the total operating budget of public schools.

The distribution of provincial grants to school districts will use a new formula which takes into ac- count the number of students a district must serve, as well as the amount of money the district can raise from its tax base. Those districts that have budgets for lower-than-average per student costs will now see those costs reflected in lower net taxes for their homeowners.

general revenue will be added the uneven bars. the Howe Sound Flyers Gymnastic team doing a handstand on

from the province to relieve the

greed of the “well-heeled yahoos” goes beyond the reality of the

out there and will not let the Point? estuary be destroyed.

No Time for Flghtlag. You and Survey. In the only formal the o t h a PIWo m m k s are

survey taken on the issue, OUT working vw hard and are doing a t o w n .Planners, Marsha l l , good job, et ~9 not la the hard

Monaghan* work disintegrate into a pointless that the k T S t group of survey slanging match. You have an respondants favored cOntrO!kd awsomc mponsibaty a d t h e is development with preservation. of the essence, More revealing is that the you were elected to our com- “industrY only” ProWnents were munity and I ask that you pay at- the smallest group. To quote the tention to the sensible community report they say “ I t is important to consensus. Remember, you are note that the largest responding not alone in your enjoyment and groups were those suPPortiW concern for the d e s , d o n , s h a d land use, developing Parts songbirds and fauna of our of the estuary, protecting others.”

Be Definitive, The first priortiy In 1982, S75 from we have is to ensure the continued

of the estuary. That means that industrial Develop-

Local school boards will iaise situation The silent majority is tion bc established at Watts showing his space project at the Stawamus Science Fair.

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precious aw. Peter Gordon*

M V E WE Editor, the Times:

In reference to last week’s letter to the editor signed by “an old timer”.

I t is a pity indeed that we do not have more “old timers” like

.yourself expressing their concerns about what goes on in our fair town. Perhaps you recall the days when you caught flounder and herring off the dock in the Blind Channel and how anyone could go to the Squamish River in the fall and easily catch a couple of salmon.

You may now be concerned about improperly treated sewage, dredging mercury contaminated waterways; air pollution, industrial expansion, etc. Details of the above are in the Draft Squamish Estuary Management Plan ,available free of charge at the library.

Now is the time to express your concern. The public involvement in the estuary plan could help to preserve our heritage and the input from old timers who have Seen what has happened to our town is vital to the future planning process.

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Walter Clarke.

school tax burden on local property. In 1983, this amount will be increased by an estimated $175 million.

The program will ensure an equitable levkl of financial support for every school district so that every child has.an equal o p portunity to a quality education.

When the goal of uniform mill rate is reached, business and industry will be able to locate anywhere in the province without regard, as they must do at present, to widely varying local tax levels.

The new approach assumes that the industrial-commercial tax base is a province-wide resource that should provide all British Colum- bia children with equal access to the taxes it generates.

Canadian writer to speak here

Capilano College in Squamish authoritative articles on Canada is pleased to announce the speak- and its provinces for various ening engagement of Prof. J. Lewis cyclopedias. Robinson on the topic “Aspects You can join Prof. Robinson of Natural Resource Development on Tuesday, April 13 at 1 1 :OO in B.C.” Prof. Robinson’s career a.m. in Capilano College’s Second as a professional geographer, Avenue Centre, Room No. 4. A author and teacher spans 28 years and began in 1943 when he became the first professional geographer to be employed by the federal government.

He is probably the most prolific writer in Canada o n the

nominal pre-registration fee of $5 is required. For further information, please call Christie Vidler at 892-5322. Pre-registration is available between 1 1 :00 and I:OO, 1:30 and 6:00, Monday to Friday at 38038 Cleveland.

ment cannot go ahead unless the needs of the estuary are first attended to.

The estuary management group have to define and stipulate op- timum fish, bird and wildlife populations desired. Those wishing to encroach on the estuary have to ensure that, despite their development, these populations will be maintained in perpetuity. I f that means they have to embark on an approved enhancem,ent program to compensate for the loss of the developed lanb,.then so be it,

Pollution Free Industry. in rep- ly to your comments regarding

xhmical plants I think there is universal conviction that any future estuary area development is to be pollution free.

Matcie Danielsoh placing the watermelon, donated- by Over- waitea. on Kalodon Road in preparation for Mark Bryant backing over it to demonstrate just how dangerous trucks can be.

In&p6ndeneeferWestemGin&-- COMING TO SQUAMlSHr - -

. - Concept Party (Of

B r it is h Co I u m bia. ‘, -- -

geography Qf his native country. Prof. Robinson is available to Recession, is everywhere. With Prof. RoMnson has duthored a Capilano College by the speaker’s respect to p u r comments regar- total of 108 items, including seven volunteer services through the d i n g the economy, o u r books, 32 professional articles for UBC Speakers Bur$au, a program dependence on resource extrac- geographical periodicals and 33 of the UBC Alumni Association. tion is not the only cause of

Children living on Kalodon Road got an object lesson’in how dangerous trucks can be when the garbage truck, driven by Mark Bryant, backed over a watermelon and showed how i t was crushed.

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is the tip ‘to REFURBISH with a

- RIGHT FROM THE FACTORY IN SQIJAMIK SEE THESE ,BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS PLUS MANY MORE

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have received a w t Prmncial f3unerator in your area If you-werenl h m e . we I& a registraaon form for y complete and return I f you’re eligible and you hav rnalled yourrompleted form. please do so If. for so

contact your hearest Registrar of

. 2735 Cambie Street Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 2V4 Phone: 872-01 1 I

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Province of British Columbia Elections Branch

Deputy Registrar General 01 Voicrs ,,@

BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO- AND POWER AUTHORITY

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RENTAL EQUIPMENT REGISTRATION REFERENCE 9 2 - 4085

B.C. Hvdro and Power Authority is adding to a rl aister u -

of conktruction equipment that-is available on a rental basis at rates not exceeding those in the Equipment Rental Rate Schedule (Blue Book) published jointly by the B.C. Provincial Government and B.C. Hydro. This registefis U s d by the Authori”ty-td secure equipment on an as and when-required basis.

--- - -~ntats-wi i -mtmdIy- be on an uli-f-oun-dSlonrfy-rate----- basis.

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Types-of equipme t required from time to time at various areas thro 8 ghout the Province are:

LOADERS ti SKIDDERS BACKHOES CRAWLER TRACTORS ROCK DRILLING EQUIPMENT GRADALLS CRANES DyMP TRUCKS EXCAVATORS ’

1 - Equipment owners are invited to register their

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--expAprneRteR tdmte-- . ., Schedules a t t Office.

, Registration Forms may .be obtained bv writinadirect- ly to B.C. Hydro, Traffic’& Customs Department, 1265 Howe Street, Vancouver, B k . V6Z 2G8.

----m- -tms-provided,. .Information received -- by 20 April 1982 will be compiled and included in our Register for use effective 15,May lY82. The Register will be updated semiannually.

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The Squamish Times - Tuesday, April 6, 1982

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' Compost is. ga&h :n,e&sity, Y

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. .. Compost is one. of the bist

I things you can put in your garden - . - a r r d - a n ~ - g - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ w ~ - f l h ~ ~ i ~ . . ~ a ~ . --.-orfi&u-+ed~.~ . ,

hag a.compost,pile at the bottqm-

1 'Theie-are many, ways,,of con-. ,.well. .seasoned' Woo& ifk$tainCrS taining, proce&ng ,

cornpost but wc will only deal with which is essential, since it kills , "ecessary. you can a v e r -your s t a ~ a m u s (by default) 1. vs

made from vegetable waste, from spores: ' ' or.plastic' to generate and retain Diu. 11:

Dpn't use heavy steFS and deat. posit itself, PlaUe.kayerS Of OrgaPiC. , *, , Remelpber composting is, .an Ma ,hqum'Whj t ecaps 2 v.s I Brackendal: ,wastes. ,'

matures more.quickly and wi th less leaching OF nutrients

which is surrounded and 'Overed* The best are made Of

Or brick with One side they become dry. Keep the pile tei you may have. Squamish 4 vs MamquamEagles but wood may also be used if i t is

seasoned' Leave a number Of

the side but not SO many that the effect of the heating is lost.

A usefil size would be six feet by six feet and four feet deep. A good small container can be made

f r p n .an oildrum, with both ends removed and .ventilation- holes

cOm@oSt heap. Use a piece of plastic or boughs to make a floor, .

Tryto-.build sorne.so$ of,fl&r, !.. qu@e as.,for-fillipg ?hi bins, a.

teF( thpn a thinlayer 0f.rnanure

~errhi ldyo~rpi ,e in thetgm-eT- ; -- .. . ._

!nter.:Giils: I . : ' . . a ' - . ,

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. . . . Junior Sqccer Res& tOAprfl3, ,

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: rJf his.garden: , ,'a layer of rocks, heavy plastic or , '. good thick- layer of organic , qa t - ' ' 0 VS ,: <Mam4uarn :<'.;,,

: :. :,. Brackendqll .

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. -using ' help to Create andmaintain heat,'. and eaweed. Water the layers as Se-dor ' ' ' ' .

1 'quam'sh

a a fey of-them, compost can be most weed seed and disease heap .with.earth, then add carpet StaWWUS 0 vs Garibaldi

. la\vn cuttings..and. from' lea.ves. , NOW for- the buildkg or COG--, heat. . Mamquam Tigers ,. . 3 . vs ' Mamquam' Cot~onWOo4h; 5.' , ;

I : . .'' '0 waste six inches t0a:fbOi deep in , ideal. way to use OKganic wastis Dhision 9:' h e container, then alternate i ' V S Stawgmus Braves from the kitchen, all your spare' Marnquam Rangeis layers of manure or seaweed lettuce and eelery leaves, outside

Division 7: about two inches deep. From time leaves of cabbage, carrot and tur-

full of good earth with its worms composted along with garden clip- Division 5: and bacteria. Water the layers if pings and any other organic mat- Marnquam Eagles

covered with a piece of carpet or Just add a bit of this to your Division 3: black plastic during the building garden rows and watch how it Brackendale

Credit Union ' process, then when the bin is fuU, works. put about inches of on top and cover with the carpet or plastic.

If you do not have the materials or time to build a bin, make a

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4 vs Mamquam Rotarians 2

2 vs MamquamMustangs 4 ' 6

i f i t is contained within an area to time introduce a few shovels nip tops and corn husks can be* Mamquam Rovers

0 vs Mamquam Hustlers - 1 . 3 vs Stawamus 1

holes

Ready to depart for cornpelition in North Vancouver were these members of the Howe Sound High Flyers Gymnastic team along w i t h their teacher, Herb Johnston. In front ( I . to r.) Kelly Miller and Janis Rayfield. Middle row, (I . to r.) Shelley Miller, Mary Jane Garay, Della Sidsworth and Bonnie Dubors. Top row ( I . ) Cheryl Ward and Cheryl Neufield.

New Office Hours for

will be Mon.-Tues. 6 Fridays la am-5 pm WHISTLER DENTAL GROUP The science council of B.C. hns

given a major boo$[ to the Juvenile Soccer League Standings researrksideof the province'c. ail- ing forest industry with grants G P W L T GF G A Pts worth over three-quarter5 of a JLlNIOl< GIR[,S:

Saturday, Apr. 3

million dollars. Stawarnus 6 5 1- 0- 44---- 7 4 3 0 3 1 Among the eleven projects to

receive science council support in the forestry category are: one to

chain saws, another to find a more Mamquam effective way of controlling the Sta\vaniu\ spread of fungus on tree seedlings, B r ; ~ ~ L c . j l ~ { a l ~ a project to develop a commercial- ly feasible brightening proce\T S E S l o K (;IHLS:

7 5 1 0 16 - 6 12 that would allow the use of cedar S[awarnus 7 4 2 1 1 9 8 9 wood pulp in the preparation of Garibaldi

newsprint and one to improve the Squamish 8 0 7 1 7 2 8 1 yield i n some poor-growth

Douglas fir plantations along the Brackendale 8 7 1 0 3 0 8 1 4 coast.

6 2 2 2 9 8 6 The grants to forests and forest Stawarnus Chiefs

products research make up nearly SqLlamish Termina l s 7 2 4 1 4 1 2 5 one-third of the total o f hlamquam Rangers 8 2 5 1 1 0 1 9 5 $2,327,295 made available to Stawaniu\ Braves

fifth grant coirlpei;tion held sil,:.e the science council was established by the legislature in 1978.

The council awarded an additional $IOO,OOO to the Arts and Brackend3le 8 0 8 0 3 2 6 0 Sciences Centre Society of Van-

13 8 2 3 55 30 19 BY MANCO 8, MODUllNE couver to enable it to proceed wiih

1 1 4 5 2 25 29 10 the hiring of its first director.

All togelher 40 grants have been 12 3 8 1 28 49 7 We at CHIMO MOBILE HOMES invite you to view our DISPLAY

HOMES and take a look at the wide variety of floorplans 8 sizes given out. In addition to the

available. Our FRIENDLY KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF will be hap- eleven in forestry, nine went to pay for research in the aquatic ( ' r c c j l r union 8 5 2 1 . 21 14 1 1 py to show you around and answer any questions you may sciences, six 10- electronics and communicationi, five to energ!' research, five to manufacturing, four to mining, minerals and metals, and two to agriculture and food.

Selections were made on the basis of a project's potential for creating new industries or improv- ed systems where there is a good chance that there w i l l be noticeable social benefits as well.

~ ~ ~ ~ k ~ ~ d ~ l ~ Mamquam 5 0 5 0 0

reduce vibration and noise in 1NTF.HMEI)IATE: (;IRLS:

'MOBILE HOMES y:

7 3 4 0 9 14 6 THE BEST BUY ON TODAY'S MARKET,?

DO YOU WANT INSTANT AFFORDABLE HOUSING?

CHOICE OF LOCATIONS FOR YOUR NEWLY

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British Colrrmbia scientists i n the ,~lvIs,ori ,: 9 6 1 2 ' 1 9 6 14 PURCHASED MOBILE HOME? blaiiiqdmi Kotarians '

Mnniquarn Rovers Squamis!: Terminals

D lVlS lOy 5 : hlarnquarl, 122,1s,angs Sq tiaini $ti

h'ar 'lquam

DIVISION 3:

f;13,, 5lamquam Hust!crs Brackendale

O l 9 l 7 l o ON APPROVED CREDIT CHIMO MOBILE HOMES ARE LOCALLY BUILT IN B.C.

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8 4 2 2 22 17 10 have.

8 '4 -3 1 15 21 9 "RAPID CLEAN E'' 8 1 7 0 1 3 1 9 2

BRITANNIA BEACH ON HIGHWAY 99 for further information

REFRIGERATOR Howe Sound Minor Hockey Association

League Standings for Week Ending March 1, 1982

CP W L . T CF GA Pts P E E WEE DIVISION

, 2 2 I O 9 3 117 89 23 FX,,C' K & M 24 8 13 3 92 123 19

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SITE SERVICES Members of the Eagle Tram-

poline Club went to Ne\\ Westminster to the Shasta Invita- tional Tournament. BANTAM DIVISION

Giese represented the club and Rural Con'hrruction 25 9 14 2 73 104 2.0 Kerstin placed sixth in the double mini tramp and also third in the Lev. I girls tramp.

girls did very well and con- PCOplc. Drug Mart

Kerstin Bicknell and Karen Squamisll Mills. 23 20 2 I 147 59 41 D.L. 4102, Gariboldi, B.C.

()veriva,tea MIDGE1 DIVISION

Coach Tim Cleave said boih' Stcdman+

up to 3:OO p.m. local gratulated them orbtheir showing. Road Runner Sports . 28 5 20 3 76 171 13

FRI. 12 noon - 6 p.m: Alberni Street, Vancouver, B.C. on April 6, 1982. Inquiries shobld be directed .to:'

' - DISHWASHER. . - Kaj Bronsro , P. Eng.

Across lrorn Eowllnp Alloy, In downlown Squarnlrh'

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- Tho Squamlsh ltnwr - Tuesday, April 6, 1982 - Pag. 7

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they %ad been. demonstrating in'- meets during the months 'bf J m a r y and Februhry.

After their .-selrdon jn early March< b d oCCuned, the 'hard wbrk really b&an. Practices were increased from two.times a week to every dght of-the week after school, as well as weekend practices in North'Vancouver.

The other Howe Sound High Flvers team members gave their

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Finally, after hours of preparation, they left for Victoria to join the 'Other North Shore Team members to do their be$t,against other gymnasts is the proyjnce.

After a$full day of comietitbn at Lambert Park School, it was apparent that the gymnasts from Howe Sound High School were frequently winning high placings on the different events.

The final awards of ribbons and

placed, ow arrd 'high. w€ii& re

tions around them. This g o n e of the more spectqcylar ,eventS to. watch. ge Floor Ex'ercise Evbt i! a!, sekies -of tudbling, acrobatic and hance moves put to music. This is one of the most .graceful and artistic events to watch. The Vaulting Event requires great strength and courage as the com- petitors do stunts over a box

quires t t e compptitors to d o rota- nastic 'Championships are -t ie following,: .

.. .:Mars J&e'.Ganiy -. third in. Tumbliig I-; fifth in moor Exer- cise 'I.

111; sixth in Tumbting 111; fifth in Floor Exercise 111.

Cheryl Ward -,third-in Vault 111; sixth in Beam I ; second in Bars I.

Delln Sidsworth - sixth in

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Cheryl Neufeld.- f&ri.'Vaidf '

of deire,. or vice-versa. Very few. individyds can put both of these chara.ctetistics together with deter- mination to become a top gym- nasLOftm, i! wilJ take hours *of ptactice to accompEsh a '\Single move and a routine 00 an 8p paratus requires a sequence of 10 or more moves."

In his coaching of the team, Johnston stresses that proper warm-up exercises will reduce the

The three female gymnasts were Cheryl Neufe!d (Grade 9), Cheryt ' Ward @fade 10) and Mary Jme

Garay (Grade I I). The winner of the silver

medallion at the Level I COmpeti- 'iion 'was Cheryl Neufeld. Cheryl achieved this honour by these placings: Uneven Parallel Bars -

MINOR HOCKEY IS 41

GREATFOR EVERY * BOY'S FUTURE

G ARIBALDI 898-53 14 PLAZA

SUPPORT THE TEAM OF YOUR

paratus as well as skill in the acrobatic moves themselves.

The Howe Sound High Flyers Team consists of 8 girls from different grades in the school. The team members include Cheryl Neufeld, Cheryl Ward, Mary Jane Garay, Della Sidsworth, Kelly Miller, .Shelley Miller, Janis Rayfield, and Bonnie Dubois. As a team, these girls have competed in 6 meets in the North Shore District (North Vancouver, West

The final team Standings were: first Hillside, second Hand- sworth, third Seycove, fourth Howe Sound, fifth Hamilton, sixth Windsor, seventh Carson Graham, eighth West Vancouver.

The head coach of the team, teacher Herb Johnston, has a lot of praise for the girls this year. After having coached boys gym- nastics for 6 years, and the girls team for the last 3 years, he feels that the degree of improvement

building for next year as the girls are thinking about the new stunts they would like to learn and the levels of 'competition they would like to enter.

Johnston would like other students interested in this sport, to note that the team is always looking for new members who feel they would enjoy this type of challenge and activity. Team tryouts usually take place in January at the high school.

CHOICE- - - -

from your friendly

I . ann These members of the Howe Sound High Flyers Gymnastic team constructing a pyramid. Bot- tom row (I. to r.) Cheryl Neufield, Shelley Miller, Mary Jane Garay, Middle (1.) Cheryl Ward and Kelly Miller. Top Brian Morris (manager) and Bonnie Dubois.

Credit Union in upset -- -- -- -- - -

A price break for the school break. Enjoy famous Kentucky Fried Chicken made with

0 the Colonel's secret recipe of 11 herbs and spices. Plus dehcious Golden Fries, Cole Slaw or Salads.

- -All at a priee that won'theakyour wallet.

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- - Tr@kpriCe bteak for S p . and played a very spirited first half only to fall behind, 1-0. Kevin Pederson was outstanding in goal; in fact, you could say Kevin is, probably the No. 2 goal tender in the league.

Lynn Valley came on strong a t . the start of the second half and after ten minutes went ahead 2-0, scoring on a fine cross from right

l3arrie Wright put a through ball to Rivett who scored again with some dazzling moves. The. shot was low and hard. Squamish was not to be denied. They came on strong, Davis and Merchant were stalwarts at mid-field with Alistair Cumming d0ing.a tine job at right h a l f .

The Squamish defence, led by

The score 3-2 for Squamish. Lynn Valley applied pressure in

the dying moments of the game 'but once again Elliot, Rustad and Wood proved equal.

Game over, 3-2 for Squamish. What a way to end the year!

The team would like to thank the Credit Union for its fine support during the past three years.

NEW '81 RAMCHARGER 4x4 318 c.i. v8 engine, 4 spd. standard trans., rear

-,/S%I and brakes, skid dates: mouldina oka.. 2-tone

SALE PRICE ' a1 1,762m

DEMO '81 DODGE -v2 TON PICKUP -Small 3 8 engine, auto. , transmission, power

steering, radial tires, mouldings. Stk. #T9783. List orice $9.516.00.

I SALEPRICE ' '6,99SW

DEMO '81 DODGE ?42 TON WCKUP I'

. . ALL OUR CARS AND TRUCKS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

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rgo 8 - Tho Sqwrnirh Timer - Tuesday, April 6. 1982

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TUESDAY, APRIL 6

Last night t o see "Reds" at the Starlite Theatre. Showtime is 8:OO p.m. Dining 8, entertainment at the newly renovated Squamish Hotel. Note that the Chieftain Hotel Dining Room is closed for renovations, Dine at the Vera Cruz tonight. '*

FRIDAY, APRIL 9

SUNDAY, APRIL 11

See a show tonight. "Ragtime" is playing at the Starlite Theatre. Showtime is 8:OO p.m. served till 3100 p.m.. Spend your evening at the newly renovated Squamish Hotel. Lef Iha-Yew lrur s m e . ~ Q U .

Brunch, lunch or munch at the newly renovated Squamish Hotel. Brunch is

See a show tonight. "Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker'' at the Starlite

- - Th-2. S haytLm&8tOO prn, Sup & soup at The Vera Cruz in,Whistler.

WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL, 10

MONDAY, -

APRIL 12 - 6aiuriay niiht is show night! Last night Rehx CreTuvenaG a j -tk SquPmish- Hotel. "Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker" is showing at the Starlite Theatre. 8:OO p.m. is shoivtime. Wine and dine a t the Vera Cruz tonight.

to see "Ragtime" at the Starlite Theatre. Showtime is 8:OO p.m. Sip and sup at the newly renovated Squamish Hotel. Treat yourself t o a delicious dinner at the Vera Cruz,

APRIL 7 Sip 8, sup at the newly renovated

Let The Vera Cruz serve you dinner. Starlite Theatre closed. ,

Squamish Hotel.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 8

First night's showing of "Ragtime" at the Starlite Theatre. Showtime is 8:OO p.m. Wine & dine 8, entertainment too a t the newly renovated Squamish Hotel Try the salad bar! Happy times at The Vera Cruz makes for many memories.

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Baha'is mark New Year 139 .Sunday, March 21 wasn't

only the first day of spring, it was also the Baha'i-Bew Year

. he ' ~ a h a ' i 'community, o f 3qpamish hosted w,, Interna- .tional potluck in. the.home of' 'Mr. and ..Mrs. Teymouri of' ,'Gar i b a'ldi H i gh 1 a n d . t 0"

cetebrete the '.holiday, I T h e '

attended kch; brQuj&t a ,dish=. f r o i . their ,-native cawtry , a d

..everything.w(ts -delicious. ZThir- - teep. different nations wefe ~

represented. ; .

' There..:w&re .games, music,, . &d dancing'@ everyone join- c$k&ting. the Baha'i'. New. Y& ~ ~ 3 9 , ~ e ~ T ( l ) ; J e n n ~ f e r @Odd '&in the fun on this s p e d oc- .arid Jackie Enfield. The. Squamish .Bahi'i commuqity enjoyed casion.

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*hm$ ffiedy._ahd,fa@y Who

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- the festivities on"March 21.

HOWE'SOUND'S 'NIEVVSPAPER ' ,SQU#MISH, B-C-TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1982 SECOND SECITON-&~~ 9

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Two of 'our Well known and' well-loved pioneers succumbed tq illness last week. Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of Mrs. Alison Barr and Mrs. Laura Sullivan. * * *

The Lions Easter Seal Appeal literature has been widely. cir-

March 9, weighing 8 Ibs. 3 ozs. Timmy and Christopher are pleased to have their brother home. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Schick of Oliver and Mrs. Arlene Cumpsty in Toronto. Great grandfather Mr. F. Packard also lives in Toronto.

The celebration of Easter is what Christianity is all about. Special Easter services are planned in churches in the community and for the times and locations, please refer to the church page in this issue. You are invited to attend the church of your choice. A sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m. in the park across from the municipal hall on Easter morning. * * *

After leaving Ocean Falls, Les and Karyn Smith went on a six month visit to Australia. Les is originally from Australia. While there, they bought lottery tickets on a house. Karen's parents, Bob and Dena Valleau couldn't belive it at first when Karen phoned in Feb. to say they had won a beautiful home (fully furnished) on a quarter acre lot (all worth $14O,OOO Australian). As they had

m U L t l d c e C f i t alse-made

Kiwanis concert for scholarships The Kiwanis Club of Squamish

Valley is sponsoring a variety concert with all proceeds going to the Howe Sound Secondary school scholarship fund.

Many students who will be graduating from high school may have good scholastic standings and ambitions to pursue further studies at universities or technical

schools but, because of the economic squeeze, will have to forego further education at this time. The scholarship fund, it is hoped, will aid some of these students.

Grant Wilson will direct the Howe Sound Secondary school band and several membes of the Garibaldi School of Dance under

director Lynette Kelley will also '

participate. The Squamish Youth Chorale will participate under the leadership of Nora Teel.

The Kiwanis Club will be assisted by student volunteers.

Mark your calendar Sunday, May 30 at 2:30 p.m. for the school auditorium and enjoy the talents of our young people.

* * * TONKINSON - A daughter,

Amy Elizabeth was born to Bever- .ly and Anthony Tonkinson on March 23, weighing 9 Ibs. 7 OB. and born in the Squamish General Hospital. This is a sister for Esme Laura. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holowachik of Britannia Beach, k. William Tonkinson of Abingdon, Oxford- shire, England and Mr. R. Sullivan of Edmonton. Great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Sullivan also live in the prairie city.

I , culated - courtesy of the postal service and if you haven't sent your contribution in as yet - please do so soon.

. * * * Celebrating birthdays this week

a r e P ina Razzano , Kevin Gilmour, Joan Boomer, Mary- Lou Stathers, Eddie Neil, Craig Clausen, Harold. Richardson, Darcy Papineau, Gillian Nonay, Christopher Owen, Tom Clarke, Gloria and Barry Middelmann,

-Sylvia Buchanan, Eric Hall, Mike Edwards, Susan Embree, Jim

Mr. and Mr. W.,Knanowski. ~ (Peter Evans photo)

Susan Marie Acorn February bride

A February wedding in lady carriea bouquets of white Squamish United Church united chrysanthemums and pink and m mamage m a n rnrtishxn~~ wd-rms. and Waldemar Johannes Fran- Miss Jennifer .Acorn, niece of

the bride looked sweet in her floor cisca Krzanowski. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. length dress, edged in white lace.

Basil Acorn of- Gar iba ld i The groom's brother, John Highlands and the son of Mr. and Krzanowski was the best man.

- them ehlble to receive a new Goode, cari Betty, Maxine Den- Bluebird Datsun. The home is ny, Sean Moloughney, D~~~~ located i n Queensland near Dubber, Anita Gamba, Cees Van Brisbane. Mrs. Valleau said Karyn Den Maagdenberg, Lloyd and Les are still in Australia but Leanne Ogilvie, Terry are not sure what their plans are lvo Confortin. Robin

~ * * * A visitor at the home of Sharon

and Gabriel Perron and family last week was former resident An- ja Hoesly of Kamloops.

* * * Four young ladies who audi-

tioned for the Spring Ballet Seminar were all accepted. Sandi Schildhorn, Charmaine Hen- drickson, Alison Crowthers and Shani Board of the Garibaldi School of Dance started their sessions a t the West Vancouver YWCA on April 2 until April 10. Reid Anderson a former member of the Stuttgart Ballet Company in Germany is teaching the students (some 35 junior and senior) along with other special teachers. Anderson is one of the few,Canadian male dancers from British Columbia.

* i t * * Wedding anniversary wishes to

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Len Kucharski, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hurren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hartnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Crowston, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tichauer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson.

* * * We (the office staff) greeted

madame editor with open arms as she walked into the office last Tuesday. She looked tanned and relaxed and I reckon she should have - after spending six weeks under sunny Colombian skies. Rose "bragged" she had only ex- perienced rain for about 20 minutes all the time she was gone.

* * * A n o t h e r S t o r k S t o r y -

MOLDOWIN - M h n y and Janice Moldowin are pleased to announce the birth of th$r third daughter, Tyna Marie, born March 28 in the Lions Gate Hospital and weighing 8 Ibs. 1 02. This is a sister for Jolene and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. G. Puchalski in Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Hall in Ladner are the proud grandparents. h e baby's great grandparents are Mrs: L. Puchalski in Winnipeg and Mrs. E. Moldowin in Rich- mond.

minimum of 6 blooms Mrs. Walter Krzanowski of Brackendale exchanged their vows before Rev. Jack Lindquist at a 5 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, February 20.

The bride, given in marriage by heF father, chose a heavy, white polyester gown with the bodice featuring a cut-out neckline filled in with'an embroidered net, The neckline was edged with appliqued lace and accented a standup lace collar. The long full net sleeves were also appliques with lace and caught in a tight cuff. Lace appliques adorned the front of the full skirt which was slightly entrain and..featwed an over skirt of net edged with lace. The bride's long veil fell from a floral headdress. She carried a beautiful bouquet of deep, red roses with baby's

Ushering duties were shared by Bruce Cawdell, Reg Fogarty, Keith Beweley and Steve and Greg Acorn, brothers of the bride.

Organist, Mrs. Ethel Jean Gray played the Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet during the sign- ing of the registry. This part of the ceremony took place on the altar.

At a reception in the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 277, following the ceremony, Dave Morris was the master of ceremonies. The traditional toast io the bride was given by Tom Johnstone.

A two week honeymoon in Hawaii wasaaken by the brideand groom. Gudsts from out-of-town included Barb and Bobbi DeRosa of Trail, Tom, Jean and SuAe Johnstone of Kamloops, Shane

$7.49 regarding the home. * * *

The Sixth Annual Squamish Firefighters Association Easter Egg Hunt is Easter Sunday and they are pleased to announce that Peter Rabbit otherwise known as the Easter Bunny will be in attendance. Girls and boys six years and under are invited to participate starting at 1 p.m. in the Loggers Sports grounds. * * *

There's only one little rule for the Easter Egg Hunt - the youngsters must be accompanied by p$rents and uardian.%ee cof-

"grown-ups". Twelve plastic eggs will be hidden along with the chocolate variety and any child finding one will be eligible for a special prize. The hunt is on rain or shine! * * *

Stork Stories - PRYOR - Con- gratulations to Don and Leona Pryor on the birth of their second child, a son, Mathew Clifford, weighing 7 Ibns. 14 ozs. and born in the Squamish General Hospital on Feb. 21. This is a brother for Melissa. Mrs. C. Strandberg of Squamish and Mr. and Mrs. Pryor of Powell River are pround grandparents. r * * *

CARROLL - A son, Chet Christopher has arrived and the proud family are Doug, Susanne and Nina Carroll and grandparents Nora and Pete Roberts and Florence and Bob Carroll. * * *

Would appreciate hearing from my friend who wanted the flapper pie recipe. I've received two of them and I think the ingredients of both would make delicious pies. Mary Crombie's recipe came from a 27 year old cook book she got from radio station CJVl in Victoria. A little comment on top of the recipe said it was a good recipe for the "Twist" .(dance) crowd. The other recipe came courtesty of Irma Jones.

fee will- be 9 %I tlable'-fo'r you

Streloff, Paul Newman and Chris Merchant,

Little ones celebrating first birthdays this week are Alicia Boni, Scott Weiss and Kyle Bagnall.

* * * Our neighbours Bob and Ethel

Kobson spent a two week vacation in the States. TheRobsons are really into tracing their family tree and while in San Francisco and Long Beach Bob and Ethel visited cousins they otherwise would not have met if they hadn't gotten into 'the family "roots". A visit to Los Angeles, Reno and Tacoma com- pleted the trip.

* * * This little news "item" comes

f r o m t h e Sa fe ty C a n a d a magazine: Following a relatively minor traffic accident in Man- chester, England a police con- stable investigated and called an ambulance for an 88 year old passenger in one car, even though she appeared uninjured. En route for a hospital check-up, attendants feared the worst when she began complaining of chest pains, and had oxygen ready. However, cause of the pain was revealed at the hospital. - in the accident, a bone in her new corset had broken and was stabbing her in the ribs.

* * * Stork Stories - ANDERSON -

Cathy and Eric Anderson of Smithers are pleased to announce the arrival of their second chosen son, Ian Alden, weighing 7 Ibs. 6 oz. and born on March 5. This is a brother for Earl. Proud- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick OIsen of the Upper Squamish and Mrs. Grace Anderson of Bracken- dale. Pleased great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baity of Quesnel.

POTTED MUM RlGlER BEGONIAS AZALEAS in bloom

HYDRANGEAS GARDENIAS

breath. -~ - md _hdarla McCann of Haynes Site, B.C., Isabel Cawdell of Bridal attendank' Gail Monk, 2 large assortment Maxine Morris and Karen St. Delta, Gail Hansen of Vancouver

James- wore identical burgandy and Sandy Pinkiewcz and Bruce coloured gowns with matching Steele of Langley.

..* eJ of chiffon capes, White feathers Mr: and Mrs. Krzanowski are adorned their hair. Each young residing in Squamish.

Bridal shower for TROPICAL PLANTS B I 2

Sue Dirks and Sherry Dubber with the assistance of many friends who contributed refreshments.

Family members in attendance included the bride's parents, Wendell and Nora Teel, her sisters Carolyn and Cherith and brother Stephen and Bonnie's grand- mother Mrs. Nora Forbes. The groom-3 pwents, Gerry and Liz Cotter and his brother Gary also were present as were a number of friends.

Carolyn Tee1 recorded the gifts and from the many ribbons and bows, Sue Dirks fashioned two bridal bonnets.

The refreshment table, laden with fresh vegetables and dip, a variety of cheeses and crackers, was centered with a beautiful shower cake enscribed with "Best Wishes Patrick and Bonnie." I t was made and decorated by Sue Dirks.

I I

I ATT'ENTION I * * * PACKARD - A third son,

Mathew, James was born to Robert and Sharon Packard in the Squamish General Hospital on

PEMBERTON- MT. CURRIE- D'ARCY

,

'NERYTHING FOR WE -CO.NTRAmR TO THE 'HANDYMAN

we've been having it was. really no

-.* * * - -. . . CALL US FOR COMPETITIVE - PR-KES. - - TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU -

I

-,

_i WHISTLER _- __ .- - SQUAMISH Please cnntnbute IO

the Canadian

Can Cancer Be Beaten? You Bet Your Ufe It Can?

4- \\I11 Y - \

. Phona 932-5424 -

Phone 898-3616 .

. - a b .

* . 7 . Paoi 10 - The Sqwmlsh T l m - Tuesday, April 6, 1982

' -1

Jan & Danielle M0N.-SAT. 9-5

. E For me Bride8 1-

6 ond her Attendants 4 d FREE

R BRIDES, BRIDES FAMILIES, GUESTS-TO-BE. . . 8 m

By appointment with Elsie at 1

"Get it a t the Pharmasave price" @J @ 4 t-inancial planning makes good sense 38090 Clevobnd AVO. spuPmirh 892-9321. 3& 9

By CLAIRE HURLEY Money management (or the

lack thereof) can become a source of great friction between couples.

In the hectic pre-wedding days little time may be spent giving consideration to how you two as a team will handle your income(s).

Why not start out with some sound advice on handling money that's readily available from many banks? Study their free literature together. Discuss your ideas on money openly.

A few hours spent developing

your philosophy about money may well turn out to be the best investment you'.ll ever make.

I f one of you wants to live the good life and spend freelyand the other wants to Salt everything away towards the purchase of a home, then you'd better sit down and have a long, long talk.

Good communication is basic to good financial management.

Try toestablish sode short%rid long term .goals, ";su& as :MWe do you want to be next week, month year. . .in five years.

Forget the myth that two can live as cheaply as one. Yes, it is cheaper to rent one apartment than two. But, chances are, you'll soon want better furniture and more of it than you did as a single. Entertainment costs may be less as you may be content to stay at home more often. Food costs won't be.

Determine which of you is'bet- (er T; hapdling money. . .if you're equally adept, terrific!. , Discover that budgets are not boring. Once you've established

I .

total income (take-home only) and expenses, it can be exciting and gratifying to watch your savings grow.

If possible avoid financing pur- chases through charge accounts. The current interest rate of 21% per annum may soon rise and you'll be caught on the seemingly never-ending merry-go round of

'payments to X, ,Y and Z stores. Most departdent st'oks offer

90-day purchai&planslwi!h no interest or carrying charges. You pay 25% of the total price (plus tax) as a down payment then 25% each month for three mohths.

This is a great way to buy major app l i ances ( s tove , f r idge , diawasher, washer, dryer) and large items of furniture (sofa and chair, bedroom suite). You'll need a good credit rating to qualify. And you rhust be certain your budget can afford those monthly payments.

I f you're both working (and today everyone seems to be) watch out for the danger of living-to-the hilt on twosalaries. I f one of you suddenly loses the job or pregnan- cy occurs sooner than planned, y o u i financial situation may become perilous.

Ideally you might try to live on one income and preferably the lower of the two. (It's only a sug- gestion).

Lastly, financial advisers recommend establishing a savings program at the outset. Regardless of how little money there is, there should be some savings. Payroll deductions are the simplest way.

The rule of thumb for a cushion of savings is three month's salary in savings. Aim high. c

Man's reach (and woman's, too) should exceed his grasp, where money is concern9d.-

Gifting a bride in a special way - ~-

Wedding bells will be ringing groom are partial to Colonial fur- soon for a very special Couple - nishings, why not gift them with and you're wondering what would an honest-to-goodness hurricane be the most appropriate gift for lamp? It will add to their decor their new life together. and come in handy for that in-

Here are some suggestions for evitable night when the lights go

Check whether the bride-to-be A gift of crystal is especially has registered her tableware pat- elegant and can complement terns at her favorite store. You either traditional or contemporary may wish to add a serving piece to settings. Decanters, vases and her dinnerware or silverware, a goblets are sparkling possibilities gift that would be doubly for that special bride. wercome, reflecting kr own taste. The right wall accent can make

If the newlyweds-to-be are like- a room: a handsome wall hanging ly to be entertaining a great deal, will be greatly appreciated, for in- glassware would be most ap- stance. And, mirrors can enhance propriate. Choose smart, contem- any decor, as they come in. so porarly or elegant, traditional styl- many styles and frames. ings that will complement the cou- Last, but not least, you can let ple's preferences. the bride-to-be select her own

The new Mr. and Mrs. will no wedding gift, by presenting her d o u b t be proudly displaying-their with a gift certificate from her. wedding photograph in that first favorite store, or with a nice che- home, so why hot gift them with que. It's one way of making sure an elegant or unusual frame, wor- you don't duplicate someone thy of that very sepcial momento. else's gift or make the wrong

I f you know that the bride is selection!

fond of antiques, you may decide to gift her with a prized family heirloom or with a "find" from the local antigue shob.

the thoughtful shopper. out.

of wedding stationary ranging from simple traditional designs

r

Silver accessories are elegant gifts that will please the new bride: serving dishes, candlestick holders, napkin rings, salt and pepper shakers, are among the many possibilities. For a very special gift, a coffee or tea service will truly impress her with your thoughtfulness.

A treasured gift would be a beautifully bound Bible for the young couple to draw inspiration from, and wherein they can begin recording their family history in years to come.

0 Rich, lustrous raised lettering of the

stationary to-be-perfectitteveq way. - finest quality ensures your wedding

Very special accents can help the bride and groom to furnish that first-home in a gracious man- ner: an elegant serving cart, a

. chess table inlaid with a checker- board pattern, or distinctive, at- tractive pots to display plants.

If you know that the bride and

ZI.PPY PRINT VOYAGEUR PLAZA NEXT TO SEARS 892-981 1 SQUAMISH ZIPPY PRINT.

YOU CAN BRING BACK PLEASANT -MEMORIES LOOKING AT PHOTOGRAPHS, BUT WITH A CUSTOM VIDEO TAPE YOU CAN RELIVE YOUR WEDDING AND

-RECEPTiON-OR A SPEC4AL SPORTS- - FUNCTION, BANQUET, ETC. . .AND IF YOU NEED MUSIC FORANYTHING, WE'LC

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. -2 SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING FROM

MARRIAGE PREPARATION PROGRAM

+HN6MttPtfS--

*=,y$)$& STARTS THURSDAY, -APRIL 22ND

* d .,)+%/

May 6: 'love and Sexuality - May 13: Commitment and Adjustment

-

- ,

' * L2* $fp *All sessions start at 7:30 p.m. in Howe k u n d Secondary

-? S t t i i l i m

- '\ . - -

.. .

Ask 8 s a b o u G w . Package De-al -

if you

Video and Music

- - require both

* n

. - *Cost: $25.00 per couple. . *All couples who wish to be ,married in Squamish churches ore

.*No church affiliation required. *Personal privacy will be respected. - -

- S p o n s d - b l S q q a m i o n .

(THIS PROGRAM ALSO OFFERS ENRICHMENT FOR MARRIED COUPLES AS-WELL)

expected to attend. (Next Program in Octpber)

. I ' , WE'RE

P & P AUDIO VIiUALt'g%F& CTIONS _, , PHONf892-3 86 or 9

a -

, Holy week. services . _ - I I I Easter-service- 1

-1 in bur churches- I Holy Week services wiH be held mon. 4% weck in our local churches, The suviccs are sponsored by the Choir. conducted by Ethel Jean Squamish Ministerkl Association. Gray, will present the cantata The

Fastor Cy- Clatke-‘ of the Seven Last Words Of Christ .: on - Pentecostal Church .will be the Thursday evenig.’

’ Wednesday, the services move to the Pentecostal Church. and

United Church will give the ser-

St. John’s Anglican Church *

. guest - s m k e r at thy United p’.m, ‘ All,the eactK”eninG- seryices s t h a t ~ 230 ’

Ah offering *i?l be taken night: -

G u r c h tghight. . ;, - n

ly and refreshments will be served

day following the services. . ’ Pastor Jack Lmdquist of the Monday, Tuesday and

’

REG. C.R. WALTEM -holiday, a time of bunnies, $d tmYer . that many of You & ing before you\ to @I=; t h e St, John’s A n a m Church eggs-what a travesty this is of the Psend Holy Week andEaster this you will see Him, as He WId

It is +very @portant to real Easter. No woader our world Year. Pfaying for peace,a nd that you.”’ mark !66-7) It qr8s a - r ~ ~ ~ m ~ r 7 h ~ ~ R ~ ~ ~ - ~ i o ~ ; a n d B&ayisiF,a frightful “fs - - YOU wl‘li3 the BksSed Saviour - sh&b’tp them-they could not

’ was-‘ not an isolqt@ &kn_t. o n “Without a,. vision the ~ pTple comb into Your heart. ¶%erg isn’t r a l y ’ believe it“. , Mautiddy, Thursday- night ,:Our : p e ~ $ ~ ’ ~ Twhtlology ,*I never time‘to do everything - timeis get- .short‘ t~g,,.th%re, !Blessed b r a a t e a?are&usupper solve our ddg: eTcohol, .suicide ti% near W‘flie end, XOJJ must witnesses to the fact pat.:JeSius with His disciples, on the Friday and divorce, air piraCy and iq- makesyour choices nowb YOU wilk was alive. He died, but now He,. was ckucified by -jdous dustrial problemq, also children never regre! making the choice alive: b igo ted men, wielding a abuse - for these are problems of that,will bring YOU nearer to the - The fact has t rmfdrmed lives

of countless people, for just as ‘ despicable political threat over the soul of man - a soul which ,is BleWd Sa6ous. Pilate’s head, Pilate’s wfaknw sick unto death iq many &es. ” Let PS rejoice and Praise Go$--assuredly BS Jesus died in O u t and fence sitting p h y d a part in it And stiU on the Hill of Chlviiry - fonthe Lord is risen, He lives, to stead, he rose f rod tbe dead fbr Us 100. It dl became a drama of the the Crucified Christ cries out - die no more, Alleluia. tHat we would be nunit’kd‘’with highest intensity - and a cosmic from the cross - “It is nothing to A Blessed Easteflide to YOU and God and live forever with Hlm.

yours. The result for all who believe is a drama too because as it happened, you, all ye that pass by”? real joy and happiness in this life as well. It is the knowledge that we are right with Ood. It is the joy of

Jesus was the beloved Son of ood My dear friends - *at is your - whom God vindicated by raising decision about Jesus Christ and Him from the Dead, Easter? Death and Resurrection, By PASTOR LINDQUIST

No doubt that Easter for some or bunnies and eggs? S q u h h United Church knowing God’s e t e d care for of us has become just another Believe me it is my sincere “Jesus Christ, Jesus Christ, US. It is the comfort in knowing

who-= you; w h m you that in ___ all we live eternally with sacrificed?” That question runs as Christ. a constant searching refrain May this blessing of faith be throughout the rock opera, Yours. A Happy Easteito all of JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR. YOU from the members Of’Faith The question is never answered Lutheran Church. there. But is it answered anywhere?

By PASTOR JACK PURDIE cool days call for hearty m& Add vegetables and simmer, SUPERSTAR ends with the and Stew are one way to beat the Covered, one hour longer, or till burial Of the crucified Christ.

Squnmiah Baptist Church weather. Some require a long tender. Remove from heat, skim That is why the question gWS cooking period, others can be off fat. ~h flour with 2 tbsp. cold unresolved. For YOU see that it not It was Jesus alone who prayed

fairly quickly using water and stir into beef mixture. the end Of the road for this worker in the Garden of Gethsemene canned vegetables. But they all Arrange tdmato wedges, skin side of miracles. The greatest miracle while his disciples had fled- It taSte good, served in their up, on top. Simmer 10 minutes or Was yet to happen. Incredible it Jesus who suffered the Pains gravy, with a salad and rice or till slightly thick. appears, this man camebackfram- O f c- Cross. It Was JesuS

the dead on the third day after his alone who hung on that Cross to potatoes . Try a tasty Beef Ragout, a UKRAINIAN GOULASH burial. Now in a different light we Pay for the sin of all the human

must ask, “Who are YOU; what race. It was Jesus done whose Savory Beef and Vegetable Stew, % CUP salad oll dead body was removed from the Ukrainian Goulash or the oriental 3 Ibs. beef chuck, cut in 1!4” have YOU sacrificed?” Who are AS to his cross and placed in the tomb. It cubes

4 medium owlon, finely chopped humanity, Jesus was born a was Jesus alone who rose from the family will love them. Y4 cup tomato paste escen nt o e s r a m mng --

$aviddtf 01;; ghs his divine His fOllOWerS. It Was Jesus done VI cup flour small bay leaf 1 tbsp. salt % cup chopped parsley holiness, he was shown with great who a ~ n d e d to His HeavedY

2 tsp. d t power to be the $ON OF GOD by Father’s side in I-hven. being raised from the dead. It iS JeSUS alone Who Can’give 3 Ib. beef chuck cut In 1Yz” 1 tsp. dried thyme leaves

cubes % tsp. pepper (Roqans 1: 3-4) foregiveness and eternal life to YI cup salad oU Heat oil in Dutch oven. Add What have you sacrificed? He those who Call upon Hi name 1 cup chopped onion beef, a third at a time, and brown always had the nature of God alone. The Bible says ‘there is no 1 cup chopped celery on all sides. Remove as browned. (beofre he was born a man), but other name Under heaven, given to !4 cup chopped green pepper Preheat oven to 300 F. Add onion he gave up all he had and took on men, by which we must be saved’ 2 cloves gprlk, crushed to pan drippings and saute till the nature-of _a %Bwt , (Act 4:12) It is Jesus alone who 2 cans condensed beef broth, golden brown, about 10 minutes. the path of obedience to death on can bring sinners to God and who

Return meat to pan. Stir in 1% the cross (Philippics 2:6-8) He can represent them before the 1 can tomatoes cups water, tomato paste, parsley, sacrificed Hi holy life to purify us throne of God. The Bible SYS,

1 can (6 02.) tomato paste-- - * l ~ t ? f X ~ e e r - a n d B t t y - l e a f , . f r C u D S in and tobring us to ~ d . ‘He is able to save comp@ely- 2 tbsp. chopped parsley Bring to boiling. Bake, covered, (2 Corinthians 5 2 1 ) ‘those who come to God throigh 2 tsp. paprlka for two hours. Serfe with buttered As SON OF GOD who acted on Him, seeing He ever h e S to in- 2 tsp. Worcestershlrc sauce noodles. W e s 8. - behalf because of His caring, tercede for them’. (Hebrews 7:25)

self-giving love for us, He hold us Salvation does not come in His grasp and commands OW through any church or minister,

Mix flour, salt and pepper; use it to coat beef @IJ&. Rescrvergt of flour mixture. In 3 tsp. hot oil attentiqn and r e p - t . He calls US through any Created person or in Dutch oven, brown beef cubes, to turn from the self-serving dead- scheme Of religion. &lhtiOn iS

ending ways of the world, to not the result Of righteous deeds follow Him, to share in His suffer- or thoughts. Salvation is not the

a t4ird at a time. Remove as they are browned adding a bit more oil if needed. Add onion, celery, ing for the healing of the world result Of the work of Jesus on the green pepper and garlic to the and to do so in the strength that Cross - Plus something else - SdVa- drippings, saute till tender, about He will pour into by His Spirit tion is by Jesus Christ - Alone. five minutes. Remove from heat. slices of Holiness. The Bible keeps it simple. The

Stir in reserved flour mixture, He challenges us to participate key to Salvation, and Peace with stirring unt i l well blended. 2 tbsp. sugar in His revolution against which God 1s JSusChrist done. Gradually stir in broth. Add un- hatred, violence and weapons of

war cannot compete - His revolu- drained tomatoes, tomato paste, parsley, paprika, Worcestershire tion of sacrifical love which He and browned beef. Bring to a boil, demonstrated at the Cross. He is

‘I

***

Try - a m hearty

***

version of stew, Sukiyaki. Your

m o n g BEEF RAGOUT

X &P. pepper

undiluted -

SUKIYAKI 1yl Ib. dd0h S tea , about 2

1 mediumsweet Onion, thinly

2 green peppers, seeded and Cut

3 Celery Stalks, Cut In diagonal

Ya Ib. mushrooms, sliced

Inches thick

sliced

In thin strips

bunches scdliO~s, trimmed and

Ib* spinach, stems removed cut in 2 inch pieces

.I (’ A bamboo shoots,

_ . Churches in,our.&mmunity are willstaq at 7 9 0 p;m.’l, 1 ’ . . . pbning Skid ,G&d. Friday,.’ F7 L ~ . ? 3 ~ l F ~ 3 ~ ) C S e l W S . i S 619:

b April -9.%nd E w e r Sunday &r- qed.,at St. .John’s Church, ‘at’ 11 ’ Vices,: Aptil11: ;, , < . : .. 8 : ~ . . and.’--oq ‘ Easter Synday,

” The m e m b h f F&b Luthera I, members .?dl attend the Sunrise Church invite everyone in the service at 6:30. a.m. Choral community‘to join them for an Eucharist with Easter ‘Carols is Easter Sunrise SerLice.. It is p l v n - . planned at’l l am.

. ’park @cro& the ‘street from the , Squa!nish. United Church Raws library’og 2nd Aveque. Good Friday Communion. .servide

O t h e r h e m b e r s - of t h e pladhecffok ?l,&m.:’The ,Easter Squamish Ministerial Association Sutiday’ family service at 11 a.m. will participate in leading some will have special music from both hymns and giving parts of the . the junior and senior choirs.’

A pancake breakfast is being Special music will highlight planned and will be held in .the both the 11 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. United Church Annex immediate- Easter Sunday services at

, .

. ed for 6:3P am.. in the muqicipg _, ’ *.--* * ’ . .

Easter message. * * *

. . . . ! & U a m i S h h ~ c h u K C ~ . . :-.. ... - &-following f heservice. . . . . The regular worship service will , * * *

be held at 11 a.m. in the church The Valleycliffe Christian located at Sixth near Victoria. Fellowship Church have Easter * * , * services planned for both the 1 1

a.m. and 7 p m . Services. On Maundy Thursday, April 8, St. John’s Anglican Church Choir * * * directed by Ethel Jean Gray hill Easter services at Squamish present the cantata The Seven Pentecostal Assembly will be at 1 1 Last Words Of Christ. The service a.m. and 6 p.m.

. . . - _ - . .

, < . 6 ’ .

. - ‘ I

I I ! I

. .

I .

i

!

-

ROGER A. STACEY Barrister and Solicitor

is pleased to announce - . .

the opening of his practice of law.

stew tor supper Office Hours

Squamish: 37979 Cleveland Ave.

Phone 892-9361 Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Easter Message Whistler: 4200 Wpistler Way

Phone 932-3374 Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. By REV. CY CLARKE Therefore, He not only appeard to

Many4nhlliable k o e L - - -._thenQutinuited-them_to ~OIJCIL Easter has arrived and with it Him. He was not a ghost. He was

the rememberance of the greatest comprised of flesh and blood. To event in all of history. The glad relieve their anxieties further, news that Easter proclaims is the Jesus asked them for something to resurrection of Jesus Christ from eat. Before their astonished R=,

5 p.m.

the dead. This startling event is He Consumed-aplgepf broiled the foundation of the Christian fish and honeycomb. Jesus also church. Take away the resurrection and Christianity becomes just another religion.

No other religion on earth claims that its Founder is alive. Only Christianity proclaims this amazing truth. This rem_arkable claim is not based upon hearsay. Numerous evidence of the resurrection pre recounted in the Bible. We are told that Jesus.“Showed Himself alive after His death, by

-OFs lrS4-vaFier+d-appran~- by Jesus convinced the disciples that they were not the victims of hallucination. Jesus was determined to destory

any. doube which might linger within the hearts of His disciples with regard to His resurrection.

’

MANY INFALLIBLE PRO-

joined two men in a lengthy con- versation as they walked along the Emmaus Road. For forty days_Hs persisted in revealing Himself in a variety of unusual circumstances.

The time came for Jesus to ~ a y his final farewell. A vast crowd gathered to see Him off. As He stood upon the Mount of Olives pronounciny last-minute blass- ings, he ascended from their midst and a cloud received Him out of

_their-.sightcBy-_thisde_the_ disciples were so convinced that Jesus had rise0 from the d a d , that ultimately many of them died martyr’s deaths rather than deny the truth. Let ps also be convinced. The result of such a conviction can be lifechanging.

$12.98 - I -$17.98 . . a MANY NEW SPRING COTTONS

, BQN MARCHE FABRICS Rml Bank plmd 892-31 16

3 .. ._ .

stirring occasionally. Reduce heat and .simmer, covered, for 2% hours or till meat is tender. Serve with rice, broad noodles or buttered potatoes.

SAVORY BEEF - AND VEGETABLE STEW

6 tbsp. salad oil 3 Ibs. beef chuck cut in 1 Yz”

1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped green pepper

3 7 i i i F S l i i i d m ~~

2 tbsp. finely chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (8 02.) tomato sauce 1 cup red wine 2 beef bouillon cubes 1Yz tbsp. salt % tsp. pepper % tsp. dried thyme leaves 1 bay leaf 5 small potatoes, pared and

halved 6 medium carrots, pared 6 white onions, peeled 1 tbsp. fl06 - - 1 large tomato, cut Into 6 wedges

In hot oil in Dutch oven, brown bief cubes. Remove and set aside. Add chopped onions, green pepper and celery to‘Dutch oven dnd saute till tender, about 8 minutes. Return bkef to pan. Add parsley, garlic, tomato sauce, wine. bouillon cubes, salt, pepper, thyme,- bay leaf and two cups water. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, and simmer covered 1% hours.

A cubes

- - - - - -

’

Sl lcea 1 can beef broth, undiluted Yz cup soy sauce

Trim fat from meat and reseive some of the larger pieces. With very sharp knife cut steak across the grain into slices 118 to 1/16 inch thick. If slices are large cut into bite size. Prepare vegetables and arrange on tray with meat. Combine broth, soy sauce and sugar in pitcher.

fat pieces over medium high heat till melted. Remove .fat pieces. Add beef slices and cook, stirring, till lightly browned. Add onion, green peppers and celery and half the broth mixture.

Cook quickly, stirring often, for five minutes, add more broth as needed. Stir in mushrooms and scallions. Cook one minute. Add spinach and bamboo shoots, cook one minute. Serves 4 to 6. Serve with rice.

In WohueqrlargeskillelleaL-

‘

the world’s only hope, He calls you and me to die and rise with Him, like a seed that-must be plante in order to bring forth new growth. -+ksusGhrist, if- you-are who you say you are, then I put my trust in you and declare my allegiance to you who sacrificed so very much for the people of the world, and for me.”

- - w By PASTOR FRANKLIN W.

PAINE JR. Faith LutheranCIwrch

An angel spoke to the first visitors to the tomb on Easter Morning, “And he said to them, ‘Don’t be so shocked, you are seeking Jesus of Nazareth, who was crucified. He has risen, He is not here. Look, the place where they put him, But, you go, tell His disciples and Peter that He is go-

RED KOREAN GINSENG

Christ our passover is sacrificed for us: therefore

let us keep the peace. 1 st Corinthians

- _____ .

M a y the

ALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT( I Of

. - .be-yours . .

__.._ -. -4.. .... ...-- _-^_.I ... ........-.........-5 J . ..u ..... ..-, .......... ..... i . t.:.’..:.:. .:.:.:z.’ .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .....

. <.:.:.x >>= .:.:.:.:.: .......... ... ..... .......... ..... ..... Q\ .. . , LUTZ S.EZ .:.:.:.:.: ........ ..... .......... .......... . - .:.:.>x . . . . . Now for the Goo . . . . . . . ...... .......... -

I -

I

-MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM-%00 PM, MOR11 .E SERVICE SATURDAYS 900-4:00

- ~.

13 Deaths' SULLIVAN - Qn April lst , 19 +au;a S!llivan . O F Squamish, B, age 80 van. Lovingly remembered -_ daukh%L.--- Mrs. Vkkie ,Ellibit ..... ~. i

s o n m a w . Jim and Mrs. Elea Bishop and son-in-law Bob; daughi in-law Mrs. Lillian Sullivan; t h wiers, Mrs. Anne Tanasiuk in 1 monton, Mrs. Louise Rooney Enderby and Mrs. Mary Koliwasb We\[ Vancouver; two brothers A Malenka of Andrew, Alberta and Malenka of Redwater, Alber Predeteased by her husband An daughter Olga and son Alex. Also loving grandchildren and great gra, children. Mrs. Sullivan ,was a p matron and life member of Squamish chapter No. 57 0 . E Memorial service was held Sund April 4, 1982 at 2 p.m. in jquamish United Church. Rev. J; 1. i ndq u ist officiated. C rem at i c Squamish Funeral Chapel in care Irrangments. In lieu of flowr lonations to the Canadian Can society would be appreciated.

8 Legals a t

IN THE'MATTER OF THEESTAT O F SYLVESTER RIJPTASH DECEASED, late of 'Squamkt British Columbia

1 For Sqle Miscellaneous

8923773(4.6). , . . .

Fisherhsert. 1 year old, fan, high, low. extra, set of bricks, $700: . .

I .. The . .

Whol.esale and. retail. Free catalogues; Ocean Pacific Fan Gallery Inc.. 4600 East Hastings Street. Burnaby, E.C.. V5C 2K5.299-0666 (TFN) 4 cyl. Volvo penta motor and leg. Jus t rebuilt. Asking $ 1 , 5 0 D . Needs assembling. Br i tannia Beach.

EASTER SPECIAL Victor adding machine. Good condition. $25. Baby budgies, $12.95 and up. Gold fish Cor 89a and, large ones for a pool, $2.99. 27 gal. fish tank. hamster cage, large, used. 898-5486 evenings (4.6)

896-2243 (4.13)

. . .

Three b d h in-Garibald ,Highlands. Available,. washer,'! f/p. immed; S450Y;per Stove,! .month. -fridge,

8 Legals, Province of

British Columbia .

- Classified RntesL ' Minimum rate.of $d.M),fpr 5 lines i l

'prepaig. If 'you +i8h your od.40 be . billed o $5.00'rate for 5 lines will be

charged to coger costs, Additional 6

oreceding t h e Tuesday .publication. Phone 892-5131 or 892.3018 Clossifieds must be paid in advance c,r Chorgex except io estoblishet ac-

. (ounfs

GARIBALDI HIGHLANZ . DOG' 1

- - 3 BEAUTY- - SALON.

All Breeds Your kitty is welcome, too!

Pick-ups orranged. Mon. through Fri.

9 - 4 p.m. Pet Boarding

2545A Mamauam Rd. 090-301 1

i 7 FQrd LTQ Brougham, 'air codd loth 'intnfbr, 60AO seat, $1,75(

r . 1$8-9556(4.6) ' - Minisfry of TransporiatiQr a i d Highway4 ,, _ _ - . 1,

North VancouCer ' 892-6423 (4.6) . ' ,,

* Three Available bedrqom immediately. house in 985-641 Valleycliffe. 3 (4.6)

Three bedroom hpme with basement, Valleycliffe. Frid'ge, stove, drapes, w/w, fireplace, carport, good condition, ref's. $475 per month. Call col-

Three bedroom house, excellent condition, in Valleycliffe. Fridge, stove, w/w. fireplace, fenced yard, basement. $425 per month. 922-1090 or

Three bedroom split level. Available May I. $395 per month. Call John,at 980-3006

lect 92 1-8233

261 -91 38

'

?4FOd'&TQ', V%+v!+pLtwiFcdr litioning. Price negotiable. 898-'529 4.6)

TlOTICE IS AERm Y ,GIVEN th; creditors and' others. having claim against the estate of theabove deceai ed are required to send them to th undersigned at 1-2628 Shaughness St.. Port Coquitlam. B.C., on c before the 2lst day of May, 1982, o which date the executor will distribut the estate among the parties entitle thereto, having regard only io th claims of which he than has notice. FRANK RUPTASH c/o Eugene Lesyk, Barrister & Solicitor, 1-2628 Shaughnessy St., Port Coquitlam. B.C. (4.27)

Highways Distiict

LOAD RESTRICTIONS Load restrictions on all roads withir the North Vancouver Highway: District, imposed purruant to Sectior 26 of the Highway Act are hereb) rescinded effective 12:Ol a.m., Sun. day. April 4. 1982. .

R . Winbow District Highway Manager For: Ministry of Highways Dated at North Vancouver, B.C. March 31, 1982(4.6)

8 PUBLIC NOTICE 72 Torino, 302 V8. 2 barrel, fai iody, good interior. New radiator ood tires, 3 . spares & rims. S6OC )BO. 898-3330 (4.6)

1 For Sale Miscellaneous I IIou io get your message to 290.W

l 1 , 1 i i i c \ ' ? Blanket E.C.! Jus t $99 ~ 1 1 1 ~ L I ~ C hour 25 \rord classified ad in all .'-I riiernher papers 0 1 the B.C. Yukon ( ~ ~ i i i n i u n i t y Newspaper Association. \ \ c handle eterylhlng right here. For : 11 ( 1 r C' contact The h, 1 1 1 111 I \ h .r I m e$

I II I o r rn a t I O n

_- -- FURNITURE

Wanted foot camper. 898-5075 (4.6)

foot utility trailer, $200. 892-550! 1.6) I1 31 ft. deluxe Travilair Trailer win bed dode1:'All'Ili~ry equip lent. In Squamish area. Only u r n )ur months. 438-6882 (4.13)

7

New phone number for Sx 892-9292. (TFN)

District of Squamish PUBLIC NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to Ey-Law No. 790, cited as "District of Squamish Dykes, Berms, Drainage Channels and Flood Control Ap- purtenances Loan Authorization By- Law No. 790, 1981." the Council of the District of Squamish intends to construct dykes, berms, drainage channels and flood control ap- purtenances under the direction and general supervision and in accordance with general plans prepared and approved by the Ministry of Environ- ment. P t n - struction of the said work\, ihe Coun- cil proposes to borrow by way of debentures, a sum not exceeding I'ive hundred thousand dollars (S500,OOO) repayable not later than 20 years from the date of issue of such debentures.

AND THAT unless within th i r r ) days 0 1 the wgond and la51 publicaiion of this notice. not less than one- fwentieth in number of the elector5 petition the Counc,il lor the submis- sim d t h e said by-iak for--theassm of the electors. the Council may adopt such by-law.

AND THAT this i!, the SECONDof I W O publications of this notice. Dated this 6th.day of April, 1982 at Squamish. B.C. C. C. Schattenkirk. Clerk District of Squamish (4.6)

to be younger." Jonathan Swift

29 Education Become a B.C. logger. Choker training available now. Call or ! Malaspina College, go0 Fifth St Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 5%. 753-3 Male dorms available. (4.27)

Cartoon carpets for children with favourite TV characters. For moie information, send $ 1 .@I for postage and handling io Cartoon Carpets. Box 253. Kitimat, B.C.. V8C2G8 (4.6)

Two bedroom detached house in basement, Pgmberton, recently unfurnished, redecorated, with rent full

$400 p a month. For further information call Remi Vasqucz at B.C. Hydro, 663-4192 (4.6) Three bedroom basement home, Garibaldi Highlands. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, freezer. $475 per month. 898-5786 (4.13) Three bedroom house includes fridge, stove, drapes. 892-3751 (4.13)

9 Announcements Friday, April 23 - Royal Canadiai Legion, Squamish, presents an even ing of nostrilgia for mehbers anc guests - "Remember When" - from boogie to the Beatles - 8:OO p.m. I( 1:00 a.m. - costumes and prizes - pick your period, create your costum - music by "The Hornets." (4.20)

3 Trudu '6 Toyota pickup SR-5. 54.000 miles, a n . $3,790.898-5660(4.6)

BRAND N A M E S Garage Sale

April I O . 9:OO a.m. 41378 Kingswood Road, EagleRun. (4.6)

CITY PRICES FREE DELIVERY 14 In Memoriam '2 CMC truck. $3,000. OBO. Need!

m e work.. 898-3122 and 898-5720 t.6)

892-3424 Large size ladies clothes, size 20-48. Infants to size 2. Excellent condition. Mon.-Fri. 12-3. Sat. and Sun. 10-3. Apt. 130, Garibaldi Garden Court, Garibaldi Way (4.13)

~AMILTON - In loving memory dear brother, Don, who passed aw

darch 3 I , 1980. 'he things we feel so deeply are thi

hardest things to say. Ye, your family, love you in a ver:

special way. 'hey say memories are golden. We

never wanted memories, we wanted you.

stairway. a heartache may remain.

Ve've walked past heaven to bring you back again.

) u r familv chain has broken, but a God calls us one by one, the chain will l ink and soon we'll bi family.

thvqwmd-forever you will be-lout and deeply missed. .

- Sisters Wanda, Shelly and-fami IAMILTON - In loving memory dear brother, Don. who passed aw larch 31, 1980. 'he wonderful memories woven in

'hese are the memories I tenderly

beep in-my heart-his m i o r i e s are kept, to love, 40 treasure and never forget I

Jways and forever you will be lovi and deeply missed.

- Your loving sister Deb and nie ania. (4.6)

'he only tears could build a

gold,

hqld,

VALLEY FURNITURE 40 JobOpportunitier ~

JOB HUNTING Whenyou care enough

to present your very best, your

RESUME will do the rest!

Professional - Confidential. \$all 892-9994

Fire Insurance Representative

I n old established fire insurance c )any requires a representative for rea . 'revious experience not esse1 complete training provided). rhis is part-time-gdaJ.dea1 wa idd to your present income. ill enquiries confidential. Write: Post Office Box 278, Sta A'. Vancouver, B.C., V6C 1 4.13)

I GMC Suburban panel truck. Good ork truck. $850. OBO. 932-3723 8.6)

~.

tieintiman Upright. Rebuilt SI ,895 Phone Collect 926-5 I I 1

VANCOUVER ORGAN CENTRE I J / Marine Dr., West Vancouver

I 3.30)M I ighting fixture\. Western Canada's larpeu display. Wholesale and relail. I-ree catalogues abailable. Norburn I ighting Centre Inc.. 4600 East I{a\lingr Street, Burnaby, B.C., VSC 2K.S. 299-0666 (TFN) C'hiLLs - brown egg layer\, white egg layerc, meat bird<. Order early - qhjp an\\rhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 -

. . . . Llhblh . .S t ree~Bu.5~ MilneL EL VOX I TO. (TFN)

__ -~

... ___ -__-

-~ Are you planning a

10 Personals - - - - ~ l c o h O l i C S A M ~ L -

892-9044 892-5 124 898-9436 898-9306 . 898-5278

37978- 3rd Avenue

2 nice country style cribs and matching d r e a s e r A @ U U & u e n i n g u ~ a L & 39820 No Name Road (4.6)

Chicks. Golden Comet, Barred Rock, Red Rock, Rd. Island, Leghorn, Hub- bard meat, 55C-95C. Ducks, Geese, Turkeys. Echo Hatchery, R.R. I , Ab- botsl'ord, B.C., V2S IM3, 859-7925 (4.20) 2 captains beds with 4 large drawers, headboards. mattresses and covers, $100 each. One 3 M-107 copy machine, $50. One 25 gal. propane hot water h e a f e ~ , ~ . 3 J F I Z gal:Sm@ hot water heater (new), $75. 892-9006 14.13)

5 Automotive R e p d ~ d, Pam Two bdrm. duplex for rent, 4 ap-

pliances, & drapes included. Avail. Feb. 1st. No pets. $450 per mo. Eagle Run area. 898-9651 from 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. (1.26)M

MAMQUAM MOTORS AI-Anon Meetings Wednesdays a1 Alano Club, 37978-3rd Ave., Ph: X92-3661. New meeting Tuesday I p.m., babysitting available 898-9738, ( I .26)M

Complete Automotive Repairs All Makes and Models

Specializing In Imported Cars

Three bedroom SxS, w/w, fridge, stove, $400 per month. 898-5880 (3.23) Duplex Garibaldi Highlands, 3 bdrms., major appliances. Available immed+ately, -5350 per- month. 932-5756 Dave. (3.23)

Carlbaldl Way 3 bdrms., 2 extra storage rooms, f/p, 4 appl., carport, $395. 2 bdrms., f/p, 4 appl.. carport. $365. Available immediately, excellent condition, no deposit, near school and shopping. Oil h a t . 921-7347

898-501 2 HOWE SOUND WOMEN'S CENTRE

__ - f 8 0 1 S C l e v W A T r - - I O a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays, 892-5748. Women in crisis - after hours, 892-5723. (6/29/M)

in theMashiter Service Centre Opposite the Golf Course

.I)M

WEDDING or SPECIAL EVENT?

Husquvarna chain saw L65. exc. cond. $175. 898-9556(4.6) I Snowmobiles Taper down - Measure up. Sound

nutrition. group. therapy, $20 yearly membership, no fads, no gimmicks, non-profi t . Canadian Calor ie Couniers, Miriam Mason, R.R. I ,

Sihger wanted for a rock band. Preferably 17 years old or older. 898-5538 or 892-5035 (4.6)

'hree-week program on hookteni igging, slinger, chaser upgrading r vailable at Malaspina College, 3fth Street, Sfanaimg, -R,C., 1 ~ 5 . 753-3BS:~aIe d&ms avaiia 4.27) $ \ '

We specialize in sit-down dinners and great food. Call us to discuss,your menu preference. Contact Lynda Maltimenko at 898-9534 (4.13)

iowmobilers - One of the largest in- ntory of new and used parts in B.C. e wreck machines, all makes. illiams Outdoor Recreation, Lac La ache, B.C., VOK'ITO. 3967639(4.6)

lluurpms Agtnder Ltd.

H m - Tern? - Stwe - tiobility Mobile H- ; Roc. Veh. - Tmvel

Box 218 Sqwmirh VOW 360 &Across from Sauamish P.O.

UTOPIAN - GENERAL Valleydiffq'fl J U O ~ upper Ilalf of duplex witb @ d a c e , large fenced lot. Rent negotiable. Russ, 892-9296

Mobile radio - telephone & 13-channel scan - recently overhaul- ed - H'R 155 - %1,100. OBO. X98-5375 (4.6)

'art-time Maintenance Man requi or local building, apartment s ilied. Ideal for semi-retired cou iossible job for man and wife te< kesume to Box S , c/o Box i #quamish Times (4.20)

ire you tired of waiting for overnment to do something about lation? We are looking for people rrested in developing a hedge aga iflation while earning additional o m 6 Write: Inflation, Box 7 q u h i s h , B.C., VON 3G0 (4.27)

Black Bear Restaurant

.equires a working chef or an erienced cook who would like :arn everything from ordering Iod cost. Accommodation availal 98-3722 (4.13)

,

D Suites, Condominiums & Townhouses for Rent

Three bedroom duplex downtown. 3 bdrm. Brackendale; one bedroom duplex. Available immed. 985-6413

JXURIOUS one, two &three bdrm. artments, 38861 Buckley Ave., ikon Creek Apartments. 892-3616. 1 Business Personals

l ininLpropert ies professionally witched" for mineralized zones, or do-it-yourself" and save. Witching ids available at $5O/set. Write: Klon- ke Reporter, Box 4428, Whitehorse. ukon, YIA4MI (4.6)

Three 3 bdrm. duplexes Perth Rd., Gadbaldi Highlands, w/w, kitchen appliances. One available immed. $410 per month. 2 available May I . 925-1 I86 9-5 or 922-5772 (4.6)

4. Found o u n d M o n d a y , March 2' lackwater.Lake Road, small camer hone 894-6961 to identify and clai .6)

iree bdrm. townhouse, f/p, I % ths. fridge, stove & drapes. $400 pey ). $200 security deposit. 898-9890

WAYNE MITCHELL GRAY MITCHELL PATRICIA DiJFn 898-5413 DON LECKY 892-9027 DOREEN SHERLAW 898-9566 JOAN PAUL 898-9281 GEORGE MEARCE 892-3261 898-5429 1 , 1898-5055

Three bdrm. in Valleycliffe, w/w,kitchen appliances. Available' June 4. $332.925-1 186 9-5 or 922-5772 (4.6) YO and three bedroom townhouses

r rent. 4 appliances, f/p, available mediately. No pets. 898-9651 23)M i e or two bedrooms. Ideal location, dge, stove, drapes. cablevision. railable April 1st. 898-3479 (4.6)

chelor suite, Eagle Run area. Avail. jril, 1982. 898-9651 9-5. (4.6)M

ree bdrm. basement suite, ensuite, eplace, rec. room, garage, in iribaldi Highlands, $500 per month. 3-3729 (4.20)

3 Deaths 4RR - On March 28, 1982, Ethel lison Barr of Squamish, B.C., in her 'th year, passed away peacefully in Ion's Gate Hospital. Predeceased by :r loving' husband Andrew Ross in 180. Survived by one son Norman id daughter-in-law Doreen; grand- Nns Allanand Scott of Squamish and )hn and wife Kathy of Pemberton. ineral service was held Saturday, pril 3 at 2 p.m. in the Squamish ineral Chapel. Rev. Jack Lindquist 'ficiated. Internment MI. Garibaldi metary. In lieu of flowers donations the,Arthritic Society, 895 West'IOth

ye., Vancouver, B.C., V5Z 9Z9; Juld be appreciated.

)st: Gold chain and pendant i hieftain Hotel . Reward $25 '2- 5 896

66 OffkesforRent Nice vim. New modern building. Receptionist evailable. Downtown. $175.892-9997 (12.22)M 9 Pets Approximatel; 600 sq. ft. Profes- sional Building, Cleveland Ave. $225 per month. 892-3441 (3.30) KEmployment Wanted .

SPRING CLEANING 'ou'r house, office, apartmc arpets, walls, windows, etc. 892-9 t.6)

$69,900 $69,000 Exc. financing ~ $68,500 13% Assumable '

39666 Government Rd. #I8 Bracken Park 38829 Newport 67 Stores for Rent

10 bdrm. apt. for rent. $250 month. rail. immed. Cal l col lect , 1-988-5003 (4.13)

BRACKENDALE'S PAMPERED POOCH "DOG GROOMING" PHONE DARLENE

AT 898-5075

FOR LEASE 540 SQ. FT.

Hlghlandr Mall (Former Lloyd's Camera)

Phone Bob collect 792-0424 Royal International Equities Ltd.

Retail store space for rent. Best location on 2nd Ave., Available May- 1st. 875 sq.'ft. to 1,750 sq. ft. 898-9012. (2.2)

a fdr 600 sq. ft. of rent. Eagle Run Shopping Centre. 5250 o.m. 12.9)M per mo. 898-9651 9 a.m. to 5

ROTO TILLING .awns and gardens. Call Mar 92-3887 (4.6)

1 Houses for Rent ree bdrm, % acre, Highlands. Jan. $2. $650 per month. References. I I Stan, 892-3571 (TFN) ur bdrm., family room, Garibaldi iates, I % baths, large rooms, f/p, 'pets, drapes and curtains. Built-in En, table top range, fridge. Extra rking bay, workshop, playhouse, ;io, fenced secluded yard. $650,

ree bedroom, 5 yr. old house on 161 Lombardy, Squamish. Gas, wly decora ted , f i rep lace .

Britannia Beach. 2 and 3 bedroom uses. Some with ocean view. Rent $8 to $463 monthly. 112-896-2221 13) .

i-5232 (4.6)

!-376-2966 (3.9)M

%11O,oOo .- Great Financing $84,900 5 Bedroom - $1%-,400 41322 Kingswood-Dr: 38028 Guilford ' 40556 Ayre Drive

- . .

SEX Now,'thpt I have your-attention: Commercial space, available up to

3,500 sq. ft., will tfwelopto suit, 2nd 4ve. a.m. (2.25)M 892-3441 or 271-1847 after 6 Are you looking for a Beautiful Home at a-Bargain

Price? ~

0 40167 Bill's Place 2603 Rhum & Eigg 40495 Highlands Way North - -- -._ _.

10 For Rent Mircelheous HOWE SOUND MOTEL

Zolbur TV and cablevision, self- :ontained bachelor and one bedroom ,uites. Laundromat. 892-3737.' 2.10M)

This Quality Home has everything - 2095 sq.ft. "Beautifully Remodelled" plus Partial Basement. - Huge Moder Kitchen including fridge, stove,& built-in D.W. - Large living Room' with Beautiful Gedar Feature Wall. - Large Dining Room and Family Room, - 4 Bdrms. plus Dm. - 2 Full Bathrooms "Tastefully Remodelled."

- Brand New LuxuriouslMush Carpet throughout.

- - - - /

- - . - - - - orate Launary w m w -ryer--:

- All New Drapes and curtains. c -

~ -- Detached-Garageand- 12'~18LIawn Shed.- ---- - Huge Fulty iandscgped Yard - Great for Kids.

This is a SACRIFICErS,ALE! - *

Priced Below Replacement Cost at $99,500.00 -

maculate executive 3 bdrm., home h glass sun room on % acre lot on et st. Brackendale. W/W, 2,ap- inces, drapes, 2% baths, f/p in- ge rec room. fenced, beautifulland-_ ped yard with fruit trees and vbs. $60? per month. 898-5835 5) -- -

$175,000 I . Super Location $109,900 Reduced - S79.M . 38210 Guilford 40309 Kintyre D r r Y ! . . 2541 Orkney \

F3 S l k r v d A d MI ~ ~

ileeping Rwms for rent, Cheekeye-- -odge,rwithshared accommodation. 198-3355 Sat. or 876-2308 Van. (M) -

ree bedroom, % basement home. allable immed. $450. 3 bdm67 >lex, Garibaldi _Estates. $425. 1 'm. suiteL$250! 898-3361 (4.6) -

c ,Largeqot $79,900 40450 Cheakamus-PI.

- Reduced to $82,600 s1y,Oao '

40354 Garibaldi Way ' , 1431 Maple Place

For'More Info. 898-9085

(if 'no onswer +I1 892-9838 . ask for Go&y)

Assumable Mortgage of $50,000.00 at 16%. 4 years left on term.

Close to school $89,900 . ,, Ciose to shopping $8<900 5 2029 Garibaldi Wap -

1.6 Acres $74,% Lot 3 CheakymSub. 38549 Westway

I c

,

The Squomlsh Timer - Tuesday, April 6, 1982 -Page 13 73 Shantd A c w m & t i o n p Wanted: Person to share 4 b. house. $200 plus utilities. 898-511 (3.30) ' Retired widower with small three bedroom house would share with quid

l couple., For further information phone 898-3019 between 4:00 p.m.

1 and6vp.m.(4.13) ,

. . .. . . . . . ,

\ .. .

'

Chri@oo, #ropertics ;LakZ6nt i d t i Acreage from 2 to 46O.plus. Garage, restaurant. Cmveniencc storq. Recreat jbn;- .cabins . Ragches;

"'~astalog4eav~i~ble:WfiteMrR m. .. 'ty $td.,&B& 68,: I00 'Mil&'Houx;,

2>2 finced'acres, &parce&;'bkldings, timber, Sukunka RFver frontage.. &I- prodmately 120 brbken. New highway south of Chetylynd, 5210,000 hall at

. B,,C.;iVOK'2EO. 3:?5-2251 {4.6).'. . ;+ I . .

l2Olo. 546-612p&.6) . ..

I . -F --

1 ' , . : ' A ' .

' 7-

PRICE

$50,000 to Sl24,500 REQWCED .

on cuktom built 3 bdrm. home in OaribaJdi Highlands

For appointment to vi& call

Sacrlfice Sale Ideal starter with in-law, 5 bdrm. house, 2 baths, f/p. plus !!! Excellent non-qualifier 567,000 at 14.75% till Dec. '83. Full price $79,900. Call 892-9909 eves. or 988-7774 days. (4.6)

921 -8 193

14 Mobile Homes f6r Sale 116 Corpentrv ' 109 Building Matdalr . WOOD WINDOWS AT HALF PRICE YOU'D E Q E C T TO PAY. DOORS AT GREAT PRICES TWl Walker Door, Vancouver 266-1101; North Vancouvar 985-9714; Rich- mond 273-7030; Kamloops 374-3566; Nanaimo 758-7375. (TFN)

100 Appliances 0 Repain Freight damaged, new and used a p pliances, kitchen cabinets and vanities. Stoves, fridges, washers, dryers,' dishwashers, microwaves, deep freezers, fantastic savings, fully guaranteelffiglis. Moffat; Jenn-Aire, White Westinghouse,. Kitchen-Aide, .Sanyo. Comfy Kitchens, 1119 West 14th , Street, Nprth Yancouvei. '980-4848 - - .,I -

. . . .. . . - - . , . , ..- 1 ., I 1. . . . . . .. rp

', . '. '

i- i.04.. __-- A&uitily) . ~ ... L _ _ _ _ .., ': , . ~ . -. .'

. , ; D O I J ~ ~ A ~ R ~ D ~ ~ A.P.A. . '!Bookkeeping$ AeCOunttng ~

: Q Income Tax Offibe Servih , , . ~. and '. ,

Computer Service: ,.

4

. 9 1 4 0 Cleveland Avenue - . . Squqmish,.BX.

. . . P.0, Bdx 284-Tek.892-5919 '1- . ' . . T.JrMi$Donald'

. .

-wmL- Copper B&ch Building

Box 130 Britannia Beach VON 1 JO Office: 896-2410

Residence: 8%-2257

PERRAULT, SMYTH & COMPANY Certified General Accountants

Bookkeeping & Accounting Auditing

Income Tax Consulting Management Consulting 102-1975 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver, B.C.

V7M 2K3 (604) 987-8101 .

(3.3 I M)

160 Machinery . 1978 Bombadier all-terrain muskeg carrier, Perkins diesel, 1300. hours,, dump box, hydraulic winch, %man cab, excellent shap3e. 519,000.

IS OPEN 7 DAYS 669-7211. Vancouver, v r . Edwards (4.6) A WEEK

9 a.m. lill6 p.m. Ddly * , * t Lorall Tractor Lid. - April Action 2 'FOR ALL. . Sale; Exciting discouqts from 12-30%

- YOUR CARDENING.NEEDS. .on scrapers. loaders, dozers, Fellow bunphers, exca'vat;ors, bkkhoes,

' . ' -'898,p!s13 - . tr-ucks and equipment.'. Specials in- 'dude 1980 .58OC. 1979 D7G. 1978 D8K, 1979 JD350C, 1976 Drou 50D feller buncher. 1976 955L. 1976;D55S,

'1977 Kenworth, 1978 6770 ahd 631D, excellentv~u~~.-l(amlobpg 372-7747 @ - w a r y (@) 28~Q~b33 ([6< '.

. . 156 tivestock .'.

Trimmiag; - s Z ~ i c i n g A q u a m i s h ~ ' a ~ ~ ~ - Pho6e H q s Bqer'after 7,*, :

.;or .sale - ;Hor&'& western Saddle,: "1 61 ' -M&,~ ~ ~ ~ l i ~ ~ . gCntle nature, part Appaloosa, $450.

Pqny for &IC SI 50. 'orio:, 898i3 I

, - . ., .'%. , 'HORSESHOJ~INC

. - I , .

2 - .

t . . . ,. .\ 898$751; '

TQ view phone 898-5375 (4.6) - , . SQUAMISH FREIGHTWAYS .,

, . 892.3838'. .- . . . . .

.

,(4.6) ' ' ' : _. : , .*, . '

''

.* ' ... c - , . _. . < : , I , - .

9 ' i ':,

mnq.. ALPINE LANDSCAPING SUNRISE MASONRY - le^^ - . Custpm .fireplaces. chimneys and all

types of brick and block work. Free estimates. 898-5693

call ndw for 'spring Free Estimates

PAUL PATASI MASONRY LTD.

892-5181 (4.13)

.Box 89. Britannia Beach Fireplaces, and all types brick, stones & block b r k . Vancouver, Whistler. Pemberton

FREE ESTIMATES

Anytime 892-3160

(M)

162 &sonry

Ir' D, WILSON'. MQONRY

Ftreplaces - retaining walls - all types brick & block work. Residential or corprnercial. 8984219 (M) -

FRANK VASEK , Sfone Masonq.Ltd,. ' - .JIrepl&es, brick. stone ' ,

block work

1'"""" CARPENTRY

. HOME RENOVATIONS 8, REPAIRS

Any type of carpentry from framing to finishing

Quality Workmanship at a fair price

@ Aik for Dick at

898-5977 -

1 0 ' x W '67 Hociendo $1 2,500 12'x60' '71 Lamplighter $22,000 lTx68' '76 Colwood ' $24,900

12'X68'.'76 $ghyobd , S 2 5 ; d 24'1~40'~f73@1@~ , . ,: $29;5M ::, 1 ~ ~ 0 8 0 t h o ~ I c b l l o r 7 ..633,500 , ' 2431401 '7i3,fi0947'.. . $35,500

24'x5?'. 75;@ 10 o k ' ,

12'~60' '73 P ~ I w u ~ . - S2~,000

li'x65" I7q:'GendQli pl ,' . . ' ' @f-Olhedla~'.. S39#900

- ., . 8 9 2 m i i , , p g ~ r , a 6 5 6 , .

. . . . - . - a .

pring s p e c i a l . ' N e ~ ' 1 9 8 ~ ~ k a n a g ~ 8' smpq6, ffidk'e; .fllniacei ' S5iqOS. iaod selection, used. wppeis f roy 1;300 grid. 'mini ..hotorhome! ,from 16;OOO. Hol idav' Rentals and $ales td. 17840-$6th. Avenue, Surrey,

II mobile home, 3 bdrms., washer; ryer, stove, fridge, extras. 528,900.

.C., V3S lC7.574-SI I5 (4.6) . .

98-3976 (4.13)

.Need Heb Seffig Y o . MobileHome?

.. . 1

13: ChMney Clhing -- -

CLEANING BOILER FLUES *

l Vgcuum Equipped' . , i AFMRPABLEPRlCLf '- I ' Ourpolicy: -

Satisfied Customers

Call Dave 898-3414

Dave's Home Service Ltd. Box 688 Squamish, B.C.

I , CARPET . SPECIALS

100% Wo.01 Berber $32.95 bq. yd. Hi Lo Saxony S17.95 Reg. 527.95

1 i-It nlcn

898-5149 Carpets installed by expert regardless where you buy. All work guaranteed. Call Ross before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 892-3781 (4.27)

' . Robert B. Brown Lk Assoclates British Columbia Lahd Surveyor

and Profesisonal Engineer Box 13. Whistler, B.C.

Phone 932-5426 Serving Squamish,

Whistler and Pemberton ~~

129 Diving Schools SQUAMISH

DRIVING SCHOOL Learn (o drive with a qualified licens- ed instructor. Full preparatiop for driver's examination. '

For more information phone 8 9 2 - 5 05 8

~ p~

144 Garden Supplles

RlCA BLACK LOAM MIX 20 yds. delivered $290.

Phone 584-6240 (3.30)M

160 Machiinery = -

1978 Case 680-E 2800 hours. 4411-1 front, extendahoe. 1979 Case 580-C 2400 hours. Standard hoe and front bucket. 527,500. OB0 each. Box 12, Whistler, B.C., VON I B O or phone 932-5379 or 932-5484. No collect calls.

HERMON, BUNBURY & OKE Professional Land Surveyors

& Engineers #MI - 1080 Maitland Street Vancouver, B.C. V6B 2T8

Telephone 687-6841 or Whistler 932-5953

( I .9M)

I MAKE YOUR PROBLEM OUR SUCCESS

I .. ~~~.~

Buying 8 Selling Mobile Homes Is Our Business

DEAL WITH THE EXPERTS

Britannia Beoch 896-2212

Trade -Too Big For Us! ,

Our kids are gone. Is yours too small? 4 bdrm. house, family room in Garibaldi Estates. Take 3 bdrm. bungalow or lot in Garibaldi Highlands plus cash in trade. Contact Box 394, Garibaldi Highlands, B.C., VON ITO(3.30)

6 Building Lots For Sale COMMERCIAL LOT.

or sale by owner, 2nd Ave. 50x120. inancing avail. 892-3441 or 271-1847 'ter 6 (2.26)M

E l BLOCKBROS. ~~

MUST SELL 4 bdrms., 2 washrooms, fridge, stove, washer, drapes included. 1,560 sq. f t . R I I zone. 100'x130'. $68,900. 38811 Garibaldi Ave.. Squamish. Further information 892-5526 or 584-3016 (4.20)

VALLEYCLIFFE PLATEAU DRIV.E

ew subdivision. 2 large lots with trninm-m i9,500 each. OFFERS. 112-921-7700 .l3)

HOUSE OPPORTUNITY VALLEYCLIFFE arge view lot: 297 Thunderbird

idge. Gar iba ld i Highlands . 2-434-7597 (4.13)

Directed at 1st time buyer I f you've been trying to

purchase a home I f you require

3 bedrooms with basement * Call 921-8233 collect.

No agents

ix120 treed lot, Jura Crescent, aribaldi Highlands. S48,000. Offers insidered. 1 12-923-4474 (4.13) we on commissions before these ioice lots are forwarded to realtors. orner lot in Eagle Run subdivision or rgt98'x2?0! lot by+ttonwooct

alleycliffe, Plateau Drive. 2 large mtry-size building lots in a 5ghbourhood with many new n e s . Southwestern exposure with B rect view of the Chief. Excellent iilding site with no ravines, creeks or rge cliffs. Underground wiring and I convehiences. Lor No. 53 is 21,l I9 ( . ft . with 138 ft . frontage. Lot No. is 23,171 sq. ft . with 95 ft . fron-

ge. Reduced to 554,700. Offers. 2-921-7700 evenings. (4.20)

irk. 892-9087 7

~

MUST SELL 5-year-old, 3 bedroom home situated on 38161 Lombardy, Squamish. New- ly decorated, alu'minum siding, fireplace, gas, on a beautiful lot. 112-376-2966

'. 1 .

...,

.

.e

. . .. - I .

. .

82 Suites, CondbmiAiumr 0 townhbthes forSale

Three bedroom duplex in Highlands. Large landscaped lot. Fenced back yard, privacy. IS%% on $58,000 till April '86. Full price $65.000. 898-9757 or 892-5439

KNOCK, KNOCK! WHO'S "BUILD YOUR NEST" GET CRACKING HOP &bT TO ' p "WHAT WASCALLY 7 Property for Sale Three bedroom townhouse with knot-

ty pine and ceramic tile walls with back yard fenced in. Assume mortgage at IO%%, payment at 6146each month. Renewal up Sept. I . 1982. Contact Bev at 892-5478 (4.6)

lust sell 3 bedroom house in alleycliffe. Will trade for property. ! 1-8233

Don't lose out on this one - it's in the right location, quiet cul-de-sac, large treed lot, cedar lined private studio for Dad, completely finished up and down, wet bar, well orientated fam. home and the price is right. Let's go look, call MRS. RONNIE McCARTNEY, 898-5941 or 892-5901 pager 8628.

-.__

COITONWOOD & SEE A HOME TO SET YOUR

- The HEARTON owners have . loved this

home but they are moving to the Okanagan. You'll know the care it has had as soon as you open the door. 4 bdrms.. 2 full b a t h s , 2 f/p's, rec. rm., 5

. appliances, 2-car garage, on extra large lot and adjoining lot available, too. Great landscaping. Call BEV

BASKET FULL OF LOTS!!! Price reduced to $35.000 in Cypress Grove Estates - Hide your eggs in the wooded area on Lots 13 and 14. It's like having a park in your own

%ack yard. Call HELEN MAGEE, 892-3905 or 892-5901 pager #608. JOIN THE EASTER PARADE!!! To this fast-growing food business. Your investment could multiply like rabbits! Hurry, before the Royal Hudson starts and get going at this fantastic location. For further details call HELEN

CROFT, 898-5313.

.

0

I I . I

On a large corner lot high and dry in Brackendale or on a 65 x 120 cleared lot in Valleycliffe. For further info call WILMA DAWSON, 898-3798.

WABBIT" THERE? EATHER! EATHER Wouldn't want this hutch! WHO? EATHER BUNNY! $78,500 would buy him an Smart Eather Bunny, too! He's immaculate fam. home, shake hopping right over to see a roof, new carpets, fridge and large duplex in Garibaldi stove, and an eggs-cellent mtge! Estates priced at only $87,900. Call LINDA WATT, 898-9480 Call ALICE TICKNER for or 892-5901 pager #627. more details, 898-5130 or

892-5901 pager #615. EGGSTRA! EGGSTRA! PERFECT LOOKOUT SPOT READ ALL ABOUT IT!!!

Fantastic building lots, single FOR THE EASTER BUNNY fam. and duplex from $34,900. From the ivory tower of this OFFERS! Call LINDA WATT, incredible log house. With all 8 9 8 - 9 4 8 b c w - i t s unique featuEs YOU have to

see it for yourself to really #627. appreciate the difference. Call me now and I'd be pleased to arrange tb show it to you. ALICE TICKNER, 898-5130 or 892-5901 pager #615. !!PEEP PEEP CHEEP CHEEP!! Super 3 bdrm. starter with egg- cellent mtge. of $37,000 a t 13%% till "85". Only in t h e . 50's. Act now! "HELGA", 892-5852. EGG-SPENSIVE? $198,000 Not if you consider the quality in construction, the pool-size lot, and all the egg-stra features this modern contemporary has to offer. It has everything from double pane windows, t o sauna, to built-in vacuum. It's egg-secutiye! "HELGA", 892-5852. !!DON'T CHICKEN OUT ON THIS ONEK Probably the best buy in today's market. Yendor considering agreement for sale a t good rate. Egg-citing 3 hdrm. rancher, garage, paved- drive, well-maintained. 60's. Call me quick! "HELGA';I,

"YOUR TkE4SURE HUNT ENDSHERE!" . *

Becattse.this home has egg- sactlywhat you're looking for, a mtge of $43,000 at IO%Vq till Dee. 8 4 CalLWILMA __

3

892-5852. --

- - ._ DAWSON, 898-3798.

2-Business Opportunities 84 ' Mobile Homes for Sale

Move In Today New

Deluxe 24x60 with such features as self clean eye level oven, patio door, up- graded carpet. 2 bay windows, one year warranty, immediate possession. I lot available, order your new double wide today.

Squamish Mobile Home Sales Timber Town Estates

MOBILE HOMES Wheeleslsle

The Wheelestate People, Harbel Holdings Itd. Mobile home listings and sales. Kamloops 112-372-571 I; Surrey 585-3622 (TFN) Move in tbmorrow, 3 bedroom, 12x60' good condition. completely furnished, $20,000. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, garden shed, extras. Three Rivers Trailer Court. private area. 892-3585, message, Carol

898-5688 DL 6657 ( I . 19)M

898-4145 (4.27)

THIS IS NO EGG- SAGERATION The view is egg-squisite f rom the patios of this Bavarian style home in prestigious Garibaldi Highlands. Call MRS. RONNIE McCARTNEY, 898-5941 or 892-5901 pager #628.

AVON OFFERS EXCELLENT EARNINGS

Phone Joyce

or Mgr. collect 531-4062

898-3807 I'M EGG-CITED ABOUT THIS ONE!!! Fantastic new home in Merrill Park, with sweeping view of the mountains. Light and bright with vaulted ceilings, just the cosiest nest you could find for $114,000. Call HELEN'.' MAGEE, 892-3905 or 892-5901 pager #608.

RUM & "EGG" DRIVE '/z duplex, $10,000 down and B.C. 2nd mtge. Monthly

O0' payments approx. $550-$630!!! Immaculate condition. Call

A LINDA WATT, 898-9480 or 892-5901 pager #627.

:eded immediately - Distributors d retailers for new greenhouse. In- Iductory retail price $150 for IO ft . x f t . IO sizes available. No fees, good

icounts, protected territories. Call w Western Water Farms, Van- uver, 682-6636

WHY T a K ABOUT LIGHT RABBIT TRANSIT? For Vancouver - you have your own northern transit right at the end of this 247' deep lot with an egg-citing little home - make use of the B.C. 2nd. $10,000 - and you could get into this, for as little asS5,OOO down. Call today. MRS. RONNlE McCARTNEY, 898-5941 or 892-5901 pager #628.

re to illness of owner, must sell ice inu facturing and wholesale business th campground on same site. 25 les north of Kamloops. Lots of om for expansion. For further in- rmation write 450 Mulberry renue, Kamloops, B.C., V2B 2R5 or one 376-5%9 (4.6).

:ASTER BUNNY'S CHOICE Price reduced to $62,900 on this cutie in Garibaldi Estates.

:all LINDA WATT, 898-9480 F

EGG-ZAaLY What the young or retired couple needs. Charm begins right at the front door with lovely new carpeting, moderately priced 3 bdrm. rancher, located near top end of Chestnut St. A great value on today's market: Call BEV CROFT, 898-5313.

r 892-5901 pager 8627.

BUNNY RIDDLE I pwA What has 3 bdrms., 1 % baths. GRADE "A" EXTRA

LARGE That means "BIG" the home you have all waited to see (previously the Goode Estate), elegant and secluded living, indoor pool, caretakers' quarters. The list goes OR - let me give you the conducted tour for Easter - reasonablj, priced. Call MRS. RONNIE McCARTNEY. 898-5941 or 892-5901 pager #628.

THE RABBITS ARE

ARE COMING And so should you --drive past this beautiful large levelled lot on Nairn Way A Vendor -.- says SELL. An opportunity you can't miss. Phone now and get a surprise. MRS. RONNIE McCARXNEY,-898-5941 or _- 892-5901 pager 8628.

COMING - THE RABBITS

1 . .,I [. 8 landscaped an$ fenced yard, - .

MAGEE, 892-3905 or 892-5901 pager #608., EASTER'EGG HUNTS

0 one level convenience, exclusive Highlands location, a good mtge. and a reasonable Drice . "RENC REBATES" tag? Call LINDA WAT?, I 1 1 898-9480 or 892-5901 Dalzer

I I \ - - I Can be fun on a Vi acre treed lot on Ayr Dr.'Home features Squatpish Rock f / p and . stunning view ftom liv. rm.,

. " #627. p HIPPITY HOP DOWN TO .,MOUNTAIN VIEW MANOR

if you viewed our units and loved the many features but the ren-y . tal rates were holding you. back, please contact the Manager

about our "RENTAL REBATE'' program. . .

'Extremely large 3, bedroom'townhomes -"2% BathroomsjRduding ensuite -

'=*Fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer & dryer- *@ergy efficient Triumph woodburning stoves *Master bedroom has balcony and walk-in "His and Hers". closets *

*Rnced patios

*Children's Play Area *Luyuriots. carpets and drapes included.

.Rental Rebate program 'please cat\

- -- -.---_- 3w40YfRNMEwT-RD;--- ~ ... . . . . ~.'-.

/

-. .

- - . ~ * R l l y . e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l o . . g a ~ a g . e ~ p l u ~ ~ ~ ~ . r ~ . ~ ~ + . ~ .- . ._, , .. ,...

' For further information about Mountain View Manor and our - 1 . ..*

. : 898-3393. . . . ..

I I -Custom Property Management-. .- .

.7 Mr. &.Mrs. Andrews

SUNSHINE & VIEW Pamper yourself with this gracious home that offers '

inexpensive living, too. Large living room has vaulted cedar ceilings, f/p, deluxe cfrpets and a view to stun the senszs. The dining room radiates congeniality for fam. or entertaining a crowd. I f you've been waiting for that special house, call BEV CROFT, * -. 898-53 13. /

d

I- 1 S I Our shop to +see this Grade plus rec. rm, and second bath down. Hi $ 8 0 ' ~ . Call STAN BANNISTER, 898-5905 or -

-892-5901 pager #601. EGG-CITING Try $76,000 for,a 3 b c l y . with f /p , 3 baths, dou6le gar-ae,

old. Assumable,mtge. of % 4 5 . 5 f i l l - ? 4 % till "85". finished basement, only 3yrs . -

"A" fam. split l e v e l h m o n Hospital Hill. Asking $99,500 and ouen to offers. Call ' DOROTHY GOL,DEN, - -.

t i I I 898-3249.'

DON'T DUCK THIS ONE All on one floor, 1,540 sq. ft. for on& $88,500. Immaculate

'L in and out in the Highlands. Call DOROTHY GQLDEN,

- 898-3249. -

Cali JEAN PETTERSEN, 898-53 13.

I I CHEEPCHEEP c

I .

. a . - t l I

. _ Yo lu're on t.he right

' deal with track when you the bestsel lers.

T_he Squomlrh Timer - Tuesday, April 6, 1981

Most asked 5 questions about .reducing diets L . I 85% CASH _.

, .,

I . '

1 . ' 4

Althou$h many reasons are' a. balanced diet. Do no'; *limi; 'ant-! vegktahles &?not only low in -daily nutrition -. requirements. A 'given for bging -overweight, the' yourself ,to only .'certain. kinds ofs" calories, but provideJtk diet with1 nutritious-breakfast >Till a l p give major cau'se is overeating and not foods, but rather select a diet that necessary vitamins and roughage. the dieter a good start-h the day, enough exercise. I n order to func- - includes a balance of 'all the basic . Raw .vegetables such as carrots, 6y eliminating ' a vid-morning tion pr,opeqy. our.%odi& $e!eed,la foods. .DL? concentrate on reduc-, celery, lettuce,, cabbage, broccoli' slump when he a r ,;he .might be

. bF (rim aM physi'fally fit,. .>_- -;, ing'the.numbet ofcalories yqu.eat and, cauliflower. are, exikileni,'tU,' j,empred..tbkrfacX on.imptd calorie ,?*. Here are sdme of the most COmr . daily, ' have on . bagd -for %et$qen meal 'foods. A basic.Greakfastincludirlg 'rmon. questions . reggrding weight 1. -Include pro,tein Foods daily such ,, munching. Caibqfiydiate' fuqps -frui[ or juice, .*bread ,or roll? with reduction -dieting :and s o m e as -lean me.ats,. 'poultry, and fish. should be included in moderation, spread, cereal and milk and

tbat-are baked or broiled. Dairy 100. beverage would be suitable. answers. foods such as cottage cheese, skim' Whole grain or enriched breads What about.fad diets of, popular, milk, and ice milk. are .iqpbrtant .,and' rolls-are examples.'of foods l ie& I read, about in'books and

. : ' . . - ._

' Whai is the best kind '0.f reducing ' diet to follbw?

'

FOR YOUR INCOME TAX , . REFUND, CHILD I'AX CREDIT 8

* . - .RENT REQATE'

money? 4

164 W. Hastipgr ,

' * -e why &it {olttp fdr your

I, * a . .* $ Vancouver -

684-1574 I . .. . . . -. .

.._ -- The best khd'of diet 10 follow' .lo include:,as they conlain caloium tha4,provide carbohidr&& aswell. yagazines? ' c. , ,

yhettier you are reducing,or not is and o>her minfrals. $lacy f r a j t b :"as otHkr.-qtri,ents. I: . . . -'. . Fad I diets such as starvation a . . .

a Should I eliminate all starchy foods while dieting?

No. Carbohydrates play an im- portaot function in the diet - they provide, energy. Car - bohydrates also play an important role in the digestive process help- ing to maintain a balance in the body so that it can return to its normal weight. Weight reducing diets should include some form of

diets or diets which tecommend . eating only one particular type of

food and eliminating all others may remove excess pounds temporarily, but they dd pot work in the long run.

Most people who follow fad diets find they gain the lost weight back quickly when they return to normal eating patterns. The on- Iv way to lose weight and keeo it

The brilliant new Nighthawk 750 is designed t o s o a r a b o v e t h e crowd. It flies with t h e help of a 749 cc. four-cylinder eng ine a n d o silken-smooth, f ive-speed, constant-mesh transmission.. And it f ea t r e s Honda's.new TRACTM anti-dive tha t reacts proportionally to varying braking Toads. The Nighthawk sports s o m e very striking plumage, too. There's a chrome-stripe integrated tank a n d s ide cover design. Pull-back handlebars. New "star-design" cas t wheels. And a gleaming passenger grob rail. The 1982 Nighthawk 750.

. - off is to consume fewer caloi ries, carbohydrate at every meal.

How can I avoid between meal snacking?

Between meal snacking could cause much of the overweight problems to begin with! I f you must snack in between meals, have low calorie items such as rau vegetables on hand. Or have a cup of hot tea or coffee between meals to provide satisfaction without calories..

Some people find they can diet more successfully i f they divide their daily calorie and nutrition allowance over several small meals during the day rather than just three larger meals.

frui t from lunch to enjoy during the afternoon, or save your juice from breakfast for a mid-morning snack. Should I eliminate breakfast while dieting?

Breakfast is still the most important meal of the day, whether you are dieting or not. Breakfast should rupply I /4 to 113 of your

Fnr PW-

rollow a balanced diet, and to engage in some form of exercise.

The district should hear sometime this week what the appraised value of the land 'in the industrial park is and will then work out a selling price for the property.

Diet changes can reduce heart attacks drop in elevated blood cholesterol teatiire of the diet dntn. thr rcporl levels were men who ate more concluded. I t added [hat t he fish. vegetables, skim milk and r e$u l t \ o l tlie s r u d y a r e high polyunsaturated margarine that "conipatable therc is with a11 iiiimcdiatc the lnlwthc\i\ and and cooking oils.

predictable reduction i n rkk (01

heart attack) a \ ;I rcwlt 01 rcduc- The reduction of saturated fat intake is the most important tion in the cholesterol Ic \e I . "

A reduction 'of saturated fats in tlie diet, combined with a reduction of smoking, has cut heart attacks by nearly one-half in a five- year study involving more than 1,200 men, the British medical journal. The Lancet, reports.

The study is regarded as the Ttrongest--evidence- yet- --of -the--

health benefits of changing dietary habits to bring down elevated blood cholesterol levels.

The Norwegian study, conducted by the Olso department of health and reported i n the Dec. 12, 1981 issue of The Lancet, found that men \rho adjusted their dicts had a 47 per cent lower rate of heart attacks and sudden death than did a cornparable group of nien \rho maintained their previous diets and habits.

"The wduction i n thc incidence- -@Theart attack) i s correlared with

the reduction in total cholesterol and to a lesser extent with rmok- ing. reduction," The Lancet

levels, from 290 to 380 milligrams of cholesterol per I 0 0 millilitres of blood, were considered high. Nor- mal cholesterol levels range from 150 to 300 milligrams per I00 millilitres of blood.

Eighty per cent of the' men smoked cigarettes, bul o n l y 25 per

-eew completely stopped smoking during the study.

The dietary recornmendations "consisted mainly of reduction i n saturated fat intake and a slight increase in polyunsaturated fat intake." the participating doctors reported.

Men in the intervention group were advised to replace butter \ s i t t i high polyunsaturated margarine and polyunsaturated oils were recommended for cooking and baking.

Otherdiet recommendations in- cl .u.d.e.d.- fish a-nd170-~'.fat--me.a~.~ ,- consumption of a minimum ol one egg pcr week and the me of frui t as desert.

-cuu-i- FILTER QUEEN

SALES 81 SERVICE Barbara 892-5633 ( I .26)M

21 3 Travel 8 Vacation

LOACH, HOBBS & K Y LER British Columbia Land Surveyor

860 West 1st Street North Vancouvep B.C. . 986-1371 V7P 1A2

(6.23M) Sunsa tiona I Vacations

38045 Clrvelend Avr. 892-5991

H O L N I X M M 750 196 Tree Service TOPPING, LIMBINC

or FALLING. DANGEROUS TREES

45' fully insulated lift boom Free Estimates - Fully Insured

Cell Inn at 898-3479

Beach Gardens "GcrLAway-Werkmd" - $89 includes: 2 nights accommodation, 2 breakfasts, sauna. pool. 7074 Westminster Street. Powell River, B.C., V8A ICs. 483-6267. Subjeci to

HOWE SOUND EQUIPMENT I GOVERNMENT ROAD, SQUAMISH

898-521 2 rcported. After live years. cholesterol availability.

A I The nien. participating i n the levels were 13 per cent lower in the

CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY

CLEANING Cleonco Truck Mount

V~sual FRff Estimates SATISFlfD OUR POLICY CUSTOMfRS

898-341 4 I HOMf DAVE S SfRVtCfS LTD.

BOX 688, Squamish, B.C.

study were selected because they in te rvent ion group, , while shared a high risk of suffering cor- triglyceride levck, another risk 205 Vacuum8 '& Repairs onary heart diwase. factor i n heart disease, fell 20 per

FILTEX The Canadian Red Cross Sociely Although they had normal cent. -

blood pressure, [heir cholesterol Those \ho\r iiig t he greatest BUILT-IN VACUUM CLEANER

SYSTEMS UNLIMITED Intercom - Stereo WARRANTY intercom

Sales. tnstallations, Service Finished or Unfinished Homes

@

W e would like t o express our thanks and deep appreciation t o our friends and neighbours for their -- help and support and kind messages of sympathy in the recent loss of our wife and mother, Inger-Marie Agar, known and loved by all as "Vesla".

,

Thank You

WES Buy Filtex to Get Quality 898-5146

TheAgarFamily I \

CORB u I dateline '82 I ' Wednesdays: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. BINGO is held in the

Britannia Community Club. Tuesday, April 6 Squamish Camera Club is having an organiza-

tional meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Howe Sound Secondary school.

Wednesday, April 7,: 7:OO p.m., Elks Hall, 2nd Ave. "What are you talking about? Say what you mean, mean what you say!" A mini workshop in communication skills led by Andrea Kiss at Howe Sound Women's Centre "Our Night."

Wednesday, April 7: Information meeting for the public by Public Involvement Work Group in civic centre auditorium 4:OO-9:00 p.m.

Wednesday;April 7: Squamish Ski and Outdoor Club meetine.

SAYS Stephen Howard Serving t h e

I Squamish Valley L for 1 1 y e a r s 898-3361

, 7:30 p.m. in HSSS.-The movie "Ski Super Natyral" will be shown. Y.

Thursday, April 8: During ecumenical Easter week services, SI. John's Anglican Church choir will present the cantata "The SevenLast 'Words".by Ritter. I t will be presented in the church at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Ethel Jean Gray. .'

Wednesday, April 14: Annual general meeting of the Squamish Arts Council at 7:30 p;m. in Arts Council building, foot of hospital hill.

Thursday, A,pril 15: 'BLNGO, 7:30 p.m. in' the Legion hall. Thursday, April 15: D'on Munro, president 'oT.the B.C. Western

Canada Concept party will address a meeting at 8:OO p.m. in the Highlander Hotel.

Saturday, April 17:'Boy Scoutk bottle drive, 12 noon to 4:OO p.m. Thursday,.April22: Squamish. Skating Club annual meeting and

Monday, April 26: Howe Sound 'Curling Club aqnual meetinghnd

Monday, April 26: General meeting of Squamish International

Sunday, May 2: Mothers Day bake sale and garage sale at McKen- zie Mall - IGA 1000,a.m. to 3:OO p.m:Sponsored by Howe Sound. Women's Centre.

Tuesday, May,4: Canadian Daughters ,League annual Ladies Night at 6 i M p.m. civic centre. Tickeis-now on sale at Times office.

May 6, 7, 8, 10, 11: Howe Sound Secondary School's Drama Club ' I

will preseat "The Effect of Gama ' Rays on Man-in-the-Moo? MarigoIfl8:OD p.m. each'night.

- mall Friday, at 2:OO May p.m. 7: .SponsGred.by Mother's Day UCW. 'Apron and bake sale at Super 'Valu

Sunday, M a y 9 "Performance '82" - variefy show with music, song, puppets and jugglers. Shows at 3:OO and 7:OO p.m. Sp,onsored by -. Squamish Lions Club. -

~ h u r s d ~ ~ ~ a y l S a t u r d a ~ M ~ ~ ~ 3 , - 1 ~ 5 T h i r d a r m n ; r l ~ u s i c a 1 Revue pres Sound Drava.Club: *

. Wednw-: "Not A Love Story" a film' about por- .

nograpby - open to women and men. Warning: contains sexualIy-e-1 plicit scenes. Film sponsored by Howe ,Sound Women's Centre at 7:30 p.m. .in Elks Hall, Second Avenue.

Saturday, May 22: Up With People,show at civic centre at 8 : ~ p.m.

, Sunday; May.'&: Kiwanis-Concert in aid of Howe Sou?d Secon- dary School Scholarship Fund. Participants will include, H.S.S,S. band, Squamish Youth Chorale'and dancers from Garibaldi School of Dance. Location: H.S.S.'School at 2:30 p.m.

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election of office.rs - 7:30 p.m. in civic centre.

election of officers - 7:30 p.mr in Curling Club.

, .Festival, 7:30 p.m. io Squamish.Arts Council burlding.

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. . . Saturday, November 21: ACW Christmas Bazaar at civic centre. , . .

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CDO L

'HEAVY EQUIPMENT LEASE PURCHBE e . N 0 -W

1977 J.D. 690B EXCAVATOR

1976 J.D. 755 TRACK LOADER 2 BKTS-Only $2500/Month

Only $1950/Month

... . -

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ti . .

- Madill Tower-Tank mtd Berger Winch &lGea=atic c /w lorque Coperter,- ,

Cummins Power $1 5,OOO:bO Xis-Where Is

3 -

-NEAR NEW JSW hcyrus-Erie - +xeavator+

- - \ t o t w + u a j j w s o n u m p e r ~ e ~ ~ - ,

- - Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. - tuer. thru Fri.

9 a.m..to 5 p.m. - Sat. . *

/ - - -

~ -.

All units subiect to prior disposition Prov. Tax Extra

DOUG FOSTER,

20329 Logan.Ave., Langleg; B.C. V3A 418 Bus: 534-851 1 Res: 534-1 659

PARKER-PACIFIC EQUIPMENT SALES , \

* . L

E Government Rd. - - - . Squamish

898-3234.' .. I

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os ann grades fm adds · selby, clarence robert features and interviews from 1:oo 990 am....

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