followed. ,

-4 Garibaldi ,* 0 m-3616 4 Building - Supplies ~-

Your One StopcDo-It-Yourself Center

Fisher: A - Heating - Alternative That's Worth

p a w \ while it's burning. I n c.oti \ cnt ional h o d j t o \ c \ . ii great deal of [ h i \ cncrgy disappears up the ytovcpipe. '\ 5

But Fisher Stoves cxmie'with a unique .

chamber ( I 1 . It'r designed 3 to force these gases hack inbl the flames for,aImost --

' The reason Fisher Stoves he21 so well is that

Y o u \ee:bctween one-half and two-thirds ( k f

. Another Fisher innovation is the spin draft cont ro l (3). These handy screw-in knobs give y o u complete control over how:much air gets to the fire: Open them up for more heat. O r close

.hem almost all the way for a slower, , long-lasting fire.

The triple-sealed doors (4) on Fisher -6 Stoves'keep extra.air out. And their . grady- lock handles (Sl'make sure the

doors'are open only when you'\tttant ' . them to be; . Note thaj the-flLe t6lexrends well

- i n t ' 6 ~ h e firebqx, $8 that less heat is lost up the cbimney. And:see thC firebrick

they burn fuel s o well.

the cncrgy in wood Ls released in the form of I ,

17i I/niag'! Helps prevent burnout, which means !I fisher stove will last bhger .

ScU now thq. yoube IoQked into thq ,

rtrvoluticrnary Fisher design. Look into the mode? ' . th;tt'a right for y b u r house. And sese for ;ourself

why the Fisher St&e is an idea Canada is warm-

t o t ; i I conihustion. And since wood. I I 7 ' 15 burned \o completely. very little ash remains.

.. T h i \ t w ~ - \ t c ' p design has other adc,ant; ips, I t p i tc j C\C% Fkhei Sto\C: t w o cooking \urfitce\

_ . I ' 1 3 ~ u l t h c1iff:rent temperature\. ,And i t \ e r \ c i a s ;I - *

' \niikctr; iptr) ytrur c,to<e won'j \ n i o k t . when you ing up to., , . . - D . a

Y .*;,

, . . I

open the Lioor. . '-, i o % All Fisher Stoves t . . I n S!o.ck

- * ' \niikctr; iptr) ytrur c,to<e won'j \ n i o k t . when you ing up to., , . . -

D . a Y .*;,

, . . I

open the Lioor. . '-, i o % All Fisher Stoves t . . I n S!o.ck Combines approxim;ttely 2,000 square feet of heating

power with a fireplace that accepts Io$s up to 24; Its width is 29%", and [ts lengthis 301h','

4-%~&a~pmxtrnat1$y 2 .OOO square feet, burning !ogs as Ion2 as 30". lk'measureS20" wide, 40" long.

1 V

9 .

Takes 2O"~logs. he& approximbtely 1.500 square feet a d ev gives you the beauty qf a tireplace. It's 25K" wide and 28.h"

Contlnued

Drainage proval for the construction ot' '

schools. Trustee Margaret Mar- chani replied that sometimes referendums are defeated the f irst time around but eventually X r e f e r e n d u m . w o u l d h e passed. She added that ctiuncil and the school board should be able to work together i n co- oper at ion.

I n order to facilitate the set- ting of the municipal budget. Mayor Brenqan suggested sen- ding a letter o f Wolfe requesting (hat school boards present their establishing budgets by March their m i l l . I therebv rate

before the towns finalize their budge i s .

Answering a, question .tram Marchant. Brennan reported that the Mamquim School over- pass was definitely going i n and the property had been pur- chased.

Marchant also wanted to know , i f an emergency plan for the evacuation of the schools had been drawn up in the event of ~ a disaster. Alderman Bill Mansbn said ihe ,Sq-uamish D i s a s t e r C o m m j t j e - - w a s working on a plan and suggested that a f o r u m be held t o ' i n f o r m the community about what was happening.

Contlnued

the road to. the le(i-causing k300 .damage. Police arep.stil1 In- ve&$ating the accident

Also on Highway 99 on the same d.ay .and i n the s$me spot *C.F. T k e o d o r e &?fer ( t t

Toronto,, travell'ing sbu'th,, went .off the h a d d u e lo black. ice.

' Damages to his vehicle 3mbun- . led. . Od%?=%th to '$40 ,

oh-Highway.199 , . - , . five miles south of .whist ler an ihierlecl im a&,i den t i& e l \ling

'. Dbuglas .HugheB, of hew .W,esi- . h 7 n s & r heading north :un t h e . - ohighwh V'ahcpuv 'and e r . Beter h i a d ing Saundefs ,.sou t of h. .

;:D'ahage w k s $3.000 m k-ughes * vehicle and $800 't& Sau,nders'. , Saundert hasbeen charged with-

failtng. ip'yield..rjght 'of Itray.. *

-Hjrd!o hin; to waste-watQers: ' .

. Insdlak' hot-water pipes in your home with 'half- inch wrap- around .insulat' n and prevent heat losk. z, !! '

- - .'.

. . 1979 Program from 22 A$ril to 30 October - .

ALCFLIGHTS BY BOEiNG=f;Qf

LONDON -. f r o m $ 4 6 9 $569

depalt Saturdays May 5. to Sept. 15 . return Sundays May 6- Sept. 16

Fridays Sept. 21, to Oct. 26 Saturdays Sept. 22 to Oct. 27

' depart Wednesdays May 2 to Sep. 12 Thursday Sep. 20 to Oct. 25 retomftrursdavls May 3 teSepA3 FridaysSep, 21 to.Oct. 26 -

depart Sundays return Monday6

22 Apr. -to 29 Oct. . , ' ..

~- depart Tuesdays 01 May'to 10Oct: return Wednesdays ,

... IMPORTANT CHANGES TO CHARTER RULES. Choose any outbound date to slay a mlnlmum of seven days and choose any return date. Both dates to be booked 30 days in qdvance of depaflure date. For U.K. only you .may Arrive at one airport and depart frqm another. Children under two are free and children over two but under t w e h Cill have 20% reduction. A deposit of $50 Is -- . required at. booking date wm - b x n c e .-due 42- days prior IQ BBparmre mnadian airport tax of ,515.00 Is additional to the fare. Optional Cancellation Insurance must be contracted at booking date and cannot be purchased later.

, ',

. Ca// Us NOW! Inferior of the Bank of Nova Scotia showing damage, to.the roof folloting Friday-mornipg's fcre. .p.m. and mop-up activities con- three months.

were not back in service till I

h u e d t i l l 2:30 p.m.

more modern premises within

Colin Sherry, owner of the I CouNClf &Fs . ' . H e w a s loud i n his praise of Coach Inn. told the Times that

. l ing Brackendale. Gallery.owner. ..-assisted .in- cdn[rotling-th=-.riaffir . future pri-ii; .

-

-,Be careful when Lawyer Harley raulrepresen- the municipal work crews who he was undecided about his-^.

you .b-Ty---pT~~~tts .-

Thor Froslev by barricading off the main council last week (0 clarify street before 8 a.m. and who

before "The fire was devastating." he said, "and I ' l l have to take some time to assess' what I plan ' t o do."

Sherry added that when he had left the restaurant at about 4 a.m. the.equipment such as the

seafood during .the evening, were turned off and there was no indication 61 any problems.

used-+e-prepare-~

also helped in clearing up the debris after the fire. was 'ex- tinguished.

An RCMP guard was posted at the site gn .Friday night and

vestigation into the cause of the fire was launched with Inspector Vic Friesen of the Fire Mar- shal's office, Cst. Fred Maille of the local RCMP detachmeni and Fire Chlef Doug Orser.

-ei+s- &

parking requirements f o w h e opera t ion of the restaurant there. January 9.

Paul said the prospective buyers of the gallery are un-

unless parking requirements were defined and a registered easement was obtained.

After some discussion the Mayor appointed . a committee consisting of Aldermen Nick Candy and Bit1 Manson and the 'building inspector to sort out the problem and report back to council- at the next meetinn.

However when council found. out that the owners on ly wanted to operate a restaurant t h e y rea1ize.d that the parkin,g requirements were reduced and the gallery had enough existing parking to meet the regulations.

T h e mayor instructed the owner and prospective buyers to work the problems out'with the bu.ilding inspector and the '

municipal administration. Boulevard Subdlvis lon

Council also considered an application io subdivide lots 177 and 1 8 3 f rom a Mr . Sepulveda just below Chapman's

. house on Thunderbird Ridge. Sepulveda requested the ap- proval of the use of a laneway as access to the proposed sub- division

L 4 d h g m m m p w k - . . .

, .

.' A woman who purchased a made). and there's no chance of returning the item if you aren't happy with i t .

second-hand range at a garage sale was delighted with her pur- chase, until she got it home. I f you're buying f r o m ' a '

There she discevered'thai i n private seller, don't .be em-

"worked l i k e a charm". two of receipt, and have the seller the top elements were damaged, write 'on i t any' promises or and the oven didn't work at all. statements he& makes about , an

The seller's response when she item:s quality. I f he refuses. complained'! "Too bad lady - that's a good indication you looks like you're stuck with i t . " should reconsider your pur-

consumer aid office', she found T r y rake a long to her surprise that private sales w i t h you who knows something between individuals are .not t h e you,re buying. 'Overed b y most dnd who can serve as a witness

to any statements the seller

was to sue the seller i n Small Claims Court, but as she had h o Don't buy items u n t i l you've wi tnesses t o the s e l l e r ' s had a chance to see if they work. statemenis about the stove. o r This can be difficult with items lacked even a receipt for the like washers or ranges where money she'd paid, her chances plumbing or wiring hookups are of success were slim required, but remember what

Fortunately. JUS[ threatening happened , to the woman to sue proved sufficient to get described at the beginning of her money back; but if the seller this column. had,been better informed. she'd You may find asking for proof have been out of luck. of the seller's claims, or written (.. Purchases from private i n - confirmation of verbal guaran- dividuals can often result i n tees a litlle awkward at first; but problems for the buyer. Usually i f you behave i n a pleasant, no receipts a re issued, no business-like manner, :he seller g u a r a n t e e s give,n (a l though should respond in kind. If he plenty of promises may be doesn't. look elsewhere.

-. spite of the s e i l e T c T C m ~ T a r a s s d a b o u t insisting

When she called her local chase.

' protection legislation. v~ makes.

'

B.C. licence 5294

ko b insen's Drugs taken

-in breakins .- . - .

Drugs were taken in twl breakins at business premke during the past week.

On Jan. 9th police were callec in by the owner of the People'

, D r u g Mart w h o Teported tha the door to his downtowfs tor had been smashed in and small amount of drugs taken.

Two days later on Jan. I I I' Dr. Shellenberg reported tha the Kindree Medical Clinic hac been broken into and Dr . K i n d r e e ' s office vandal ized. t small amount of drugs were als, taken.

Both cases are still under i n vestigation.

&GWG Pants Dress Pants

TERM DEPOSITS 2 &-GWG Jeans L - ..... ~ __. .. ..- ........ ._ ...

l o 10 I2 10 * 5 Fashion Tops 4 - - . . '. . .- . . . . . . . .

ON DEPOSITS OVER $5,000 60 DAYS - TWO YEARS

Jackets l .oo lo , ( . . . ...

ON DEPOSITS __s OF $1,OOO - 5,000 . ,

J

. 60 DAYS - TWO YEARS JRainwear \ . Boots? I. ~

,

. . . . I . ,

. . . . , .

PH 892-5288.. &ent ~o?tag Ends at Low Clearance Prices

DOWNTOWN I SQUAMISH \

I

SQUAMISH .. CREDIT UNloN PHONE 892-5286 BOX 258. SQUAMISH. 8.C VON 3GO

I --. . -

I , I ',' ' 1 ,

. . . . . . .... .-A . . . . . . . . ..- . 2 . . . ' 1 ' - L -

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for the proposed additons-to the district schools.

This. Wa S X ) .a;i ng-er-" us- fo-r-;ih e- -firem-e n-;---

T h e new labo.ra1or.y a t '

than i t actually was. Squamish oDened recently. General T w o Hospital rooms was in H u t one 5iRnifican'l point arose from the HoDefullv i t will he a necessitv for all -

tire and [hat is the need for fire walls t o b e 'future commercial buildings to havefirewalls cucndecicomo&ely to the .. roo f of h e w b h r each -to the roof' a s - h e k u h e - b a s - building. This wits evident in the fact .that the been dramatically pointed out by this Zahar Hutldt'ng. .where this was done, suf-

., - disaster. 1. I

Dangerous sports The ice climbing at Shannon Falls on- the

N w Year weekend . ~ and the fo'llowjng I one which saw many climbers scaling the frozen cascade may have been fun for the climbers ( i f you like that sort of thing) but must have been a major headache for the local' R C M P and rescue services which would have been callcd out i f there 'had been an accident.

-

Granted the climbers are supposed to k n o w w t i m they are- doing,- and-we don't

. douht i f they are members.of the Alpine Club- and they are capable of making the ascent, thcrc is always the possibility that with the

.wtdc exposure of the s b o r t following the Iront page picture i n a city r a p e r last week, people who are not qualified to t r y the ascent wi i i do so,

, .

more 'sophisticated equipment c t h l d be

T h e park is private property and while Carlings d o not close i t f o r the winte-r, preferring to permit people io hike in to the falls even during the off season. there are-'no signs warning people to keep away. But there could be repercussions i f someone was in- jured or ..ki.lled while climbing the falls, although i t would seem u'nfair as anyone ice climbing-on a waterfill must be doing so at his own risk. . If there should be an accident i t could be a costly operation rescuing the climbers o r those who are ihjured and the cost o f these

fesctffs is borne by the people of' the w i n c e , or hy al1~d-u~- .- . -

'We don't want to spoil anyone's fun but

.required.- -

... .- .- .

TL e a r k i u r n i n g firk-uLhifl; desitoyed' the Coach Inn on Friday o'f last week razed one of the oldest buildings on the main street ' o f Squamish. The small house behind i t was also'one of the bldest homes in the down- town area.

The-Waltz In Cafe was built in .Lhe late 1930's and +curding to Mildred MacDonald who has the history cif the valley a j her fingertips. was first called the Copper Kettle and was more of a, tea room thao a cafe. Later a contest was held to name i t a n d the late A.D. Martin. father ot

L

-- -

Mrs. Seymour. is remembered as one of the best cooks. if not the bek, to ever hit-this valley,

* a n d she was famous for her meals. She sold the rcstauran! to the Bundys who came from Woodfibre. to operate I t and then Jim You took I t over . Since Jim moved to Lillooet where his

m u b y nuw has -a small SIQLC + h e r e e s & e r aI owners and later i t was remodelled and turned into an Italian restaurant and then a cabaret a n d disco. But there must be a lot of

stories that old building could have told. Mrs. McCallum used

-~

_A

Teny and Jed Martin, won the prize for naming i t --%I rs;-McC&ttm-ogera~ed Ahe-

cafe for many years and many were the tales which could bel told about those days when she had the only cafe in town and you ate there or you just didn't eat Many ot the young women in town worked ihere during those years and l a t t r when M r s B i l l Seymour took i t over

to keep chunks of tires near the ~ door ,s,o the loggers could come - i n - w k h t h e i r r a u l k h . and-

not chomp up the floors! Then there $ere the times

when she would visit the corner dispensary with her friends and come back and throw things around, breaking ,dishes in the fracas. Next day the staff you ld

-get Y + r q - k e t w r e - % b e u + . breaking so many dishes and, she

I

would never remember that had been the culprit!

But she was good hearted too. and many a man in uniform had a free meal at the Waltz-In during the war.

The old house behind the cafe was ihe ode 3 - d

JdeC3ttiii&-7and l a t e r t h e Seymours lived, I t was built on the site of the store which orig i n a I I y be I onged tu A r m - s t rong a n d M c C a l l u m a n d which also bu rned . .

The only buildings older than ihe Waltz-In on that street would be the Caribou Cafe which used t d be Mackenzie's original store and was the sile of

. the Bank of .... Nova Scotk-before i t moved io, the-building now bwned by Johnny's TV.

Farther up the street the only other old buildings dating back to before the 194.0's would be '

the Galbraith building which was owned by the McEvoy's and

a & ~ n e d - L w sumrner,.and ~

t he house just north o f the Dairy

~r ._now, was !he only- schgol..(n downiown area and there were- only four classrooms, with one o f them used as a high school.

Now there a re two high schools a-nd entary

d d i s t r i c t along with the Totem Nursery School and the parent participation pre- schogl. -There a re kindergarten classes in all the schools and more children in one of the elementaw schools than there were in the entire valley fifty years 'ago.

Trustee Margaret Marchant can remember back to the days when there was only the one main school, in the valley and she must - h a v e . some fond recollections of those days. '

W h e n we first c a m e IO Squamish the site of Valleycliffe school had just been logged a short time before and there was logging in the area where the Garibaldi Highlands schaol now rlands-

The. Brackendale Secondary

t{e b a s e m e i t h a v e b e e n remodelled and equipped to h o u s e iEeTaboratory services. required by the hospital.

15 Years Ago

unanimously appointed as chair- man of the village .council at Pemberton replacing W.C. Wat-

.son who resigned d u e to ' pr essure o t h c ~ . . ~ ~ u s i ~ ~ ~ . ~ new commissioners, L:J. Fowler and Phillip Perkins were duly sworn Mrs. P.R, in by Proudlock. the village clerk,

t t * The- Britannia Beach Teen

Club has a successful and well attentEd -dance last Saturday '

... night. The hall vibrated to the . . 'mus.ic-of the "Intruders" from Vancouv.er and -a strenuous' good .time was had by all.

20 Years Ago An 'option on IO7 acres at

Shannon Falls, 2 milessouth of Squamish, has been taken by the Northridge Development Com-

- p m m h . e s i d e n - ~

rial and commercial devrlop-

LL.

R , H I E . -Tay lor was:

Then uha t happens? I f they fall. become we hope ttiat the warmer weather which crime ' Queen Dr-ivA-in. School is on!-hat we once knew men!, . ,- . - There have been a lot o f as, the "burn t ground" because i t * * *

changes t o the main street in, the had been logged earlier and A new 66-passenger cab over past forty years but most of then a series of fires had burned engine school bus , cost ing them have come about in the i t several times as the small . $ 1 1,651.65 has been ordered by last I O to IS years and an old trees would no sooner get star- the board of School District No.

iniured c!r are unghle to come down, who. with the end of the cold spell last wetk will - - rcscues';herti'l Y o u can be assured that the ,mark the end of the ice climbing. which

. local K C M P and ihe Search and Rescue although a spectacular sight f o r anyone g r o u p \ciiuId he called o u t to aid in the passing by. could have been a t r agedy i f - . operation and pos~ih ly costly helicopters or someone had slipped and fallen.

, Don't blame the school boards School h(i;trds get the blame when taxes' think, to a s s u m e that the mill rate would also

rise. o r perhaps we should say that municipal stay the same or even go down a little. counc i l s get most of the flack because they But, because of the provincial formula have IO collect the taxes and all the people the taxpayers ot' the school district will find see 1 5 the notice -they -receive from the their school taxes rising by two mi'lls despite municipality slating [he amount owed and the best efforts o f the school board. '

realizing they have to pay i t to the We would say i t ' s almost possible to say

t

niunicipalit) which collects the taxes for ever! l i t h e r grciup. school bo'ard. hospital J I \ t r i c t . reg; ( )n al d ist r ic 1. fin a nce authority . ; i \ w ~ v n c . n t iiuthorttj

Hut even though the largest shgre of the t ; i \c \ iii;i) he t o r school purposes it's not

' f c i H V rti4-k- seen t h e , h.ssi.c mill rate. the amount which

._ . . y o u name i t .

the formula encourages- school boards to raise their spending a little. since there isn't m u c h incentive for no-growth budgets except 'in districts where enmlmerri has declined quit e ~d rast tc3 I I y .

We feel that instead o f blaming the school rds or the m'unicipalities for the increase

in taxation. the blame should. be laid

timer coming back would have a red than they would be burned 48 for use up the valley from hard time recognizing his old again Squamish IO Brackendall or

Who, in their wildest dreams, ' Cheakamus as required The Forest I stammng grounds

- T o what extent a re helicop- ters used, in foresls?

The helicopter has many uses i n (Circstry In the rugged terrain ( i t our prcivince ihis aircraft overcomes many problems and makes.a substaniial contribution to forest management Lei m e cite but a few examples.

The first tt~,at comes I(, mind is seed collecting. N(irnial ly. teed f ~ i r ' reforestation I\ o h - iained by c l imbing good quality trees and hand picking ihe cones. Mechanical giraffe; have been' developed but. obviously. only trees in areas with raid ac- cess can he used and seed

&ctine f r o m high elev~iticins is extremely difficuli l c iday .

to come alongside. the man will be lowered down in a special harness. Again. there is an enor- mous saving o f iimc. and i t is '

' possible III ccillect from trees thai could noi otherwise he va.x,-h.-,l

. - - would ever have imagined that 25 Years' Ago . * t *

Four schools were offically there would be schools o r even ' The MI. Garlbaldi Ski Club at opened on Monday. Three o f the need for them in those areas. a meeting last night. elected Dr . them were part 'of the .school Yet they are only the'beginning L.C. K i n d r e e , p r e s i d e n t . district and the fourth. the and there could be many ad- R.O'Rourke. vice president; F. Totem Nursery School, i s owned dttions made to these new ones Butcher, secretary-treasurer, and operated by the Squamish if -the valley grows and some and B.H. Brown as clubcaptain.

IL I lL I ILY . -Indian Band. ' - form of industry comes to The rope tow is nearly com- When we first ,,$athe io Squamish. .., . pleted and as soon as weather

Squamish over f i f t y years ago E v e n with d e c l i n i n g permits a work crew will 40 up t h e r e w a s o n e s c h o o l i n populations elsewhere. burs is to finish i t .

Brackendale. A l l the senior housing units were filled there THe weather cleared on Sun- students from the Brackendale would be no decrease in school day and we had two days of sun-

'shine, the longest clear spell area came to Squamish in an old enrolment. school bus and the, 'Mashiter I t makes one wonder what the s ince last O c t o b e r . T e m - School. which stood where the next twenty-five years will peratures dropped and a cold west wing of the high school is

In the preventrcvn an? c'ighting of fires. we also see heavy rel iance on the helicopter Besides reccinnaissance, patrol. crew transport and freighting. use ( i f the heliccipi& all(iws us to drop retardant or water exac.

- t l y where i t is needed Using a , I "Monsoon bucket" t apab le ot

carrying trom 45-700 gal lons. a'

p i n - p o i n t i i n o u is particularly Pffective on small

Squamish and a liitle one in almost stable and if a l l our t'

north wind blew on Monday. bring. pilot can deliver J I(iad with __- - - -. -.

mu\! he lcvrcd hetore a board receives any squarely on the shoulders of the Education the I3 C Forest Service is .IC-: lightning fires o r (16-spot tires

:' p r o \ inc ia l h'clp. raised almost two mills f rom 39 7 5 i i t i l l ~ to 4 I .hH mills. 1 t . s the third year i n ,I ~ I I M that there has been an increase.

40 \ rh ; i t hitppenj" The result o l this in- i r ~ . ~ i w \ )rtoall) renders meaningless any c o . X ' d i n g d f o r t l th.at : :".. a .,. school board might-> rii,ikc ,l-ct'\ ; t \sunie that a school board.. high{! c ~ i n ~ i o u \ ot the need l o r restraint and Ibicc-d \+ i t h dccliniclg enrolments. managed to

I .

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Minister Pat McGeer. and possibly his cabinet c.o,lleagues Premier Bennett and Finance Mihister Evan Woille.

McGeer.tries to shifr the blame for !he constantly rising educatiorl costs to ' the Iocalty-elected school boards.: IX $est cases it's grossly unJair and lust ;I political ploy.

It's .time f o r tk- taxpyaers . unhappy with their school taxes. to-make their complaints

lively experimenting with .I cone rake developed by Dr Jaqk Walter5 ot U.B.C.. that cipcrates suspended trom a hellcopier 'They are t'inding that untold man hours can be savell Even morc i m p u r l a u l h e lilcL.thdtil i s possible 111 harvest cones t r i m

areas thai were previ(iusl.! m c - cessible to seed collector\

' "Tree imprciverncnt ' i s

removed from the main tire line. The "Monscion Bucket" is a.lso invaluable in supplying water to crews who are working beneath dense toresi tollage IC)

d i g o u ~ creeping undergrtit~nd fires.

Communucations is iintiiher important area ot torestr! that has benefitted trom ihc ;Idvent of . ihe helicopter As y r u un-

Editor, T h e Times: In the January 3rd issue of,

area to be Served. All these ser- the vices, and.others, a r e Provided

6 0 % a s sugges t ed . T h i s represents about $3.50 per ye-ar, in the ' average household .$n. Squamish. For t h i s residents of Squamish received some control

.M .the ,area surrounding t h e . municipality and some say in sha;ping the Suture for the areas in' which most of us find our r =-rea t ion .-

. . U J \ c\acr l ) idcnttcal t Q its 1978- budget. Sincc .i\\c\\nient 'levels 'nlormally rise a little l r l i i i i \c; ir i ( i .>ca r . i t would he safe. one might

<hduId-make i t clear that these complaints will he remembered when the time comes f o r a provincial election.

management ihai reaps great henetits f r m use 0 1 thc . chop- per" Like agrlculturaliir\ tbho have- produced superior \tr.iins 111 wheat. rice. -pigs. c ~ i w \ . $11' ,

loresi geneticisis have hceh working f o r wveral decade\ i n the development 111 \uperior s t d i n s ( i t trees (which 'ire. atier i i l l . o u r rnal(ir l 3 ( . crop) I,

The process siiirts uith jeiir- chiqg I J U I areas I ) ( ~ ~ c e p r i ~ ~ n ~ i l l y g o d ttircsi, ne%! locaring In- dividual tree\ i h < i i .ire .clc,ir-ly. supertax I I I ihc eiiher i r r e n n the stand ' Branch maierial . I $ ihen collected trom the iree crownp. .returned to the l a h o r a i ~ u ) and rootech o r grafled tcir use in pro$ucing s e e d l i n g s ' i n d - o r cross breed ing. ( ' t i l lect ing t ram. mature trees w e l l over 160 feet high 1 5 nci cas! task and traditionall! n marksman would shoot d o w n r w g s o r branchlets N'ith a scope-equipped r ine .

A Rip Van Winkle would rub his eyes on.seeing the process toda!, A helicopter h ~ i v e r s alongside .the treerep+ while a man in safety harness sits in ;he open dOOr. .n)pping o f f whpi' I S

necdcd I t Lhe chopper I\ un,ihle . I

Coast area. we rely ,ilrnost en - tirely on radio for operations c() n I r 1) I. U n t ( ) r t u na I e I y . I n ( )u r m o u n t a i n o u , c o d n i r ) , w e t r e q u e n i l ) enci iunicr r ~ d i ( i d e a d - s p o t s u h e r e c o r n - munication is bl(iiicd ouf O u r only cciurse i n stilving the prtiblem IS t ( i place repeater staiions pin strategic rnoun- laintops With rl helicopter. ue can noi only locate bul also lesi thc best rep-eater si le. in ihc space nt a day This,rlchieved. we c i p have a "prefab" repeater shelte? installed wiihin, h o u r i Using gkound crews. the priiccss would &e weeks. In s u m e cases . physicallf locai ing- ibe

prcicesf provides T V. repeater service c o m m u n i t i e s , i n - c l u d i n g rem( i ie l o g g i n g operations t h r i i u g h ( i ~ R c' ~. I have mentioned only n teW

typical uses .of the helicupter. There a re countless others. SutL-: fice io y y we hPar the rhythm or- copier 'blades i n almi)st all phases .of forestry tc!day and may expect to see many new ap- plications d'eve,lop as the years ,

adviihce

would be ihpossihle. The

aldermen were quoted in a counc i l mee t ing a s saying Regional Districts a r e "big. cumbersome . sloppy. useless messes a n d s h o u l d be eliminated" and later In the a r - ticle "that 60 percent ot the Regional District's funds a re svpplied by the taxpayers of Squam ish"

I should like loexamine these two s ihements in ihe lights of the facts

I Rehiona l District 's a r e responsible ' for providing a minimum level of municipal type government t o 99.4% of the land area of the Province. Generally speaking, these areas . are thinly populaed or un- populated. so there is no need for expensive o r sophisticated government The kinds of -ser - vices provided by Regional a r e many All regions provide plan- ning of land use for the future. zoning and building inspection. Other serbices inc luds garbage disposal. recreatibn programs. library services, fire protection '

on the,request of residents o f t h e

Regional District. 2. T h e Squamish-Lillooet

Regional Disrrict is some 6450 square miles in area (roughly three times the size, of Prince Edward Island. as a com- parison) and i t has about 14,000 people within its borders. Of these. I 1,500 live in towns and 2500 live in the country areas and are therefore the respon- sibiliiy of 'the Regional District.

3. The Reglonal Di strict, then. administers 635Q square miles. with 2500 people in i t . on a 1978 budget of $375.000 and three employees. Tht* District Municipality of Squamish, * on

,the other hand, adminis ters~42 square of miles with 8500 ,

people in i t . dn a 1978 budget of ' $2,500.000 and- 42 employees. Based on these figures, i t would not be difficuli to conclude that Regional District government is more efficient than municipal

government. 4 . Of t h s total . income to the Regional District of $375.000, Squamish contr ibuted about $ 2 4 8 0 0 . or 6 4 . i n 1978 not

such a bad deal. Regional Districts have had a

great deal of publicity lately, a n d there have been some very ill-informed comments in the media. Almost everybody has views on the SubJecl, but in all the excitement, I feel we must not lose sight of the fact that there are people out there who need to be ab le .to go to someone qnd talk about how to get a decent wat& supp\y, or get rid of their garbage. And they don't want to' go to Victoria.

And they don't wani io pay city taxes for count13 ser- ' vices, et!Pcl. They just want to get some action by calling John. or'Betty, or F ra ik . or Dan . . .

So. before we throw out Regional Districts. let's make sure we have an alternative that .A

will work. This i s a time. lor constructive criticism and in- formed debate, rather thaq off- the-cuff remarks and political oppqtunism.

R .D . Cumming Chairman: Squamish-Lillooet

, Regional .Distr!ct

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' y-- . . - I . . . . *A. . . 1.

who had served the board for . a b o u u h w e j i r t s of overheated classrooms and asked to have many years: the thermostats checked to make "' < , .fit?'-. .ii

- New committee appointments sure they 'are working. I t was Squamish residenp took full advantage of the frozen lakes and streams during the past few weeks. Here at Alice Lake of skaters w armed cold feel bv the fire. .. . . . . _ - ~ degrees be used as the

maximum heat foi-classrooms.

. -..-\q . . ~~.

' rr ., >" .,> : ?. ,. . . *,"I-. 1 . . -

L . A L , . * * * . . <. 8 -

1 '

were T,J, MacDonald .lo rhe recommended that a - -____.-. _..__ . -4- - - _.^___.____I ~ ._.__L.. *_ C_,___.____ ~ _ . ~

7 - 1 1 r m : !

I-_ _z - -___ -- -

- - -&sl@-Ghecked 0 Road Teutw 0 Cooler Line Bands AdLu8t.d -

Inspected Linkage AdJuated

_ _ - 0 - - - - * * * Gariba ld i Heal th Unit a n d I

I Recreation Commission Squamish-Lillooet Regiqnal

agreement concerning reached the property with council around proval who would for be up available to eight lo pupils work

T h e board approved the L)fsni6+wrlmpplymgfaFap-

I Presents Most Chance 'of Disaster use theCBC's Watts Point tran- smiiter w i l l . prove succ$essfuI- The CBC supports the idea but details still have' to be worked, out. Orser is meeting with B.C. Telephone Company officials next week to study the costs bf activating the sirens frem the 911 centre in the new Publit

S a k q .Building.-. - ~ . ~ .

- - _ ~ _ _ _ . _- t h r o s h thecommunity. To da[e there are no federal o r provin- - cia1 laws governiw the tran- sport of hazardous materials by truck.

BCR is governed under the Railway Act but highway tran- sport is not regulated other than what can be required by city and

- b i s t + i e t n o w m m e ~ - - -

t h e G a r i b a l d i H i g h l a n d s + k m e n t a r y S&mb and t h e

d r a i n a g e p r o b l e m s . T r u s t e e Margare t Marcha,nt r e c o m - mended,that the board t u p over the lands left after the double driveway is completed. to the municipality in return for the m u n i c i p a l i t y s o l v i n g t h e . drainage problems at the school ------I_-_- __._

the C.M.O.S. school this sum- mer and asked &he beard if 11 would be interested in sup- porting the request a t .a cost of from SI00 to $125 per pupil. This would be through the Y o u n g C a n a d a W o r k s Programme

The board agreed to %upport the programs.

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1 ' .

A town -dosn'tpneec. -a chemical plant to be in danger . of a community.disaster. Every I

i I

' . town serviced by a railroad or , I located on a main trucking

route is Faced with a major haqard, Fire Chief Doug Orser told the 'Times last week.

Our modern technology .now

hazardous materials that a re shipped across the country in boxes, bags and b a r r d s daily.

"Everyone has the idea that F M C presents the most.danger here, but i t is the transportation more, than the storage thai con-

" cerns me. No one has even con-

" I t ' s not fair. to lay. all the -blame on FMC - 1her.e are other handlers of chlorine in the community including Canadian O c c i d e n t a l and W o o d f i b r e . F M C may be t h e most prominent user g u t they only handle 20 percent of the com-,

. muhity's k:rardous m a i e r i a h . "There are..probably two to

three million gallons of com- bustible liquids in the form of gasoline, propane and diesel fuel shipped through Squamish each- ̂ year."

Orser said the possibility of a .- [Din derailment or highway'ac-

cident involving the rupture of a railcar or trailer carrying a hazardous material ' i s more likely than a chance of a major spill or leak occurring at. the chemical plant.

However, last year's chlorine leaks and complaih.ts from Mrs. Chuck Bi l ly were instrumental i n the creation of a Disaster

emergency services, t W C M P .

* < assisted by FMC'personneI ac-

capacity. Cigas personnel have 21so contributed.

The installation of the "91 I " centre under {,he control o f the Squamish RCMP has done much to. improve the efficiency of the town's emergency dispatch ser- vice. When located in the new Public Safety Building, the cen- tre wil l be even better. Orser kaid.

Right now the committee is c o n c e r n e d w i t h the rea,c- tivitalion of the town's f o u r fire sirens which were used before

- d e de.partment switched to pagers.

Once rewired. two wil l be relocated in tht Judd Road and Hospital Hill areas and the others remounted'in the down- town and Garibaldi Highlands areas. I n the event of a spill requiring evacuation. the siren for the area !nvolved wi l l be sounded .

The committee'hopes plans to

- - - - - - u s e 6 4 4 0 Q Q ~ f ~ e ~ ~ n ~ - ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ - -

, !

. - :-- ~. .~sdmxIhpBCR. * _ ~ ~ - -

1 I . .

I

1 Plan C o m m i t t e e i n v o l v i n g I

I hospital and fire department

ring in .a technical and advisory

I

,

- i

. .

. . c h ! o r i k to- me -main highzw-

..and cylinders transporting the chlorine can:be no larger than a ton. Ci ty law requires that ra'ilroad tracks and rail cars be identified when carrying hazar- dous materials and Departmeat of T r a n s p o r f laws r e q u i r e e l a b o r a t e p l a c a r d i n g a n d

I f a ;ail car or truck is in- v o l v e d in a n i n c i d e n t , ' emergency crews should be able to tell immediately if it carries dangerous material and what that material is. Ideally. fire depaytments should know when shipmenis are passing through the district and if i t will be staying overnight on a 'raiI.way.'. siding or 'companycparking lot.

Orser said that $thistics have d.emonstrated that the need for emergen services here ,have increasJfive or six times in the lait ten years.

His department is in ibe prncess of Compiling a list of.. hazardous materials within the district and firefighters a r e being trained to handle such

- m t t r t i f e s t - l i s t o .

-_ . . .. . __ ~

MKAY'SI I f a l l goes well, residents in

the areas requiring evacuation will hear the sirens and tune into t h i CBC station to await ,

fuither instruction. The RCMP will give the notice to evacuate.

Such a system sKou@,set the minds of residents more at ease.

~.~ "The greatest . thing in any d i sa st4e r is c o m m u n i c a t ion . More lives are lost because people just arep't knowledgable. The implementation of this plan is c e r t a i n l y not g o i n g to eradicate disaslers but i t will keep losses and deaths within an acceptable level," Orser said.

. - . m S q u a m i s h i s m h a p s m o r e r e a d y to h a n d l e a chemical disaster than Van- couver. The only equipment the

Orser-said tha t 'he has had a by-law drawn up and ready for council approval for the past eight months. The by-law would_ regulate the transpor!, sale and production of all hazardous materials within the community. . "When you look at how mucb Norih American techniques in firaighling have changed in t h e -- past decade - small town departments are hard pressed to keep up.and the laws are lagging behind them..

F M C for instance placards every truck carrying ca'ustic soda. They are not required to by law, however, they do it anyway.

Much of the information on the state of safety measures and

MLC. . 'However ir was pointed out

that the turning over of the land must go to the Qepartment of Education for approval.

C . * * * Discussion on the possibility

of extending the cold weather transportation t i l l the end of the schoolyearfoLsludeduh. h e Valleycliffe area led to a decision not to continue it past the spring bre$k. Trustee Linda Roche said that 10 use a bus is an expensive way to provide students with means of crossing roads."

Trustee Margaret Marchant said it would be unfair --tv-

' Your toothpilste comes in . .

. . . .. . . I . .

Is now conductlng 'buolneds from t@

T Uf!llf)N B u m _ - (next to Field@) , .

892-5264 *

@Our hours will remain the sakne Personal loans department upstairs

.Night deposits will kemaio at the old

.We are s o r e for any inconvenience to our customers.

will be serviced every day. ulr. 0 S a m xtepsi t b6xeswit iremhr-h

Vancouver fire department has legal recourse in the event of a ' emergencies. to p r o t e c t t h e i r m e n a r e spill or leak due to a trucking Now with com'pletion of the breathing apparatus and porous accident came to light last year Public Safety Building expected wet suits. In the event of an acid in the wake of the chlorine spill ~ in lune , Orser said "We have spill,wet suits are. useless. jn Vancouver last year. the opportunity to plan pretty

Gquamish has the required Trucking companies face little carefully. There has been a grtat equipment and SO does FMC. punitive action in the event of a improvement since we've gone The company, Orser said, will. -mas t rophe . Air. ship and rail to the combined emergency respond on a first alarm basis c a r r i e r s c a n be heavi ly dispatch system of the '91 \: cen- dispatching chemical engineers penalized i n the event of an ac- tre and i t will be better when and patch kits. cident yet trucking companies police, fire and ambulance ser-

In the fire chiefs view there is can get away with a lot because vices are all i n . the same more danger in the combination there are no laws. building."- of fire and propane than with an The existinn federal Con-

I mumtres(mL) I

incident involving ch lor ine . Proximity' to the rail line of t h r e e s c h o o l s M m q u a m Elementary, Squamish Elem en - tary and Howe Sound Secon- dary puts students in a danger area.

alerted to the situation and are formulating their own plan for evacuation i n the event of a " disaster. Orser said that the disaster committee cannot make plans for everyone in town but the fire department will send someone in IO supervise the evacuation.

C a n the S q u a m i s h F i r e Department handle a disaster with the equipment they have available? Orser says they can. " I n the past four years we've h i l l o u r equlpmnr tup to where we can handle the everyday type fire in a large building. -Some firefighters have been trained to use the patch kits and the

The School Board has. been .

CourtNews The following cases appeared ~

i n police court before Judge C.I. Walker on Monday, Jan. 8th.

James Deane, canvicted of impaired driving, was fined $300, in default 14 days in prison.

Boyd Williams, charged with theft under $250, was found guilty and fined $250. i n default 14 days in prison and placed on six months supervised probati6n with conditions. On dJan. 9th. the following

cases appeared i n police court in Squamish before Judge C.I. Walker.

Donald Soltenrich. charged with dr iving with a blood alcohol reading of over .08 percent, was fined $500 ,or' in default 14 days in prison.^ --

Kevin Couture. charged with railing to heve eutomobik in - surance, was fined $250.

T heod o.re W a r k e n t i ne .

taminants Act mainly refers to the import and handling of hazardous wastes and deals only with a list of substances the government has labelled a s per- sistent and toxic contaminants.

C h l o r i n e , for e x a m p l e , although it combines to form subs tances such as d e a d l y polychlor ina ted biphenyls (PCBs) and D D T i s not con- sidered a contaminant.

Only the federal government may lay charges in connection wi th a spill or leak of such a substance. Then i t must be proved that the spill was not ac- ciden-ral but the result o f negligence.

Provinces, m u n icipal ities and even victims or their families cannot lay charges under either federal act for any damage t h q may have suffered through no fault of their own.

The public has leg?l recourse only through civil procedures.

neopbrene suits are on hand to . be used i n approaching a spill or

leak." What bothers the fire chief

As a result cities and towns in all pails of North America a re taking the, responsibility for the regulalion of the transportation

charged $itti impai red d r i v i n g a n d f a i l i n g lo give a brea th p l e s was fined s2003 i n defau l t ,o nave i n nricon nn , h e

however, is .I c h e m i c a l s

[he great s h i p p e d

variety of to a n d

of hazardous materials. Seattle l i m i t s l a r g e s h i p m e n t s o f -

--I" ... _ _ charge, and -charge. ,

I-..--

$ 200 on the sec ond

-

See our Representative

-. - at: HlghlandTdge Hotel,

Whistler. 932-5525 * on, Tuesday, Jan. 30th

at: Augurt dack Motor Inn,' SqUamlbh. 892-3504

. on: Tuesday, Jan. 23rd

orth Vancouver, B.C.

H

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, THE EXCITING' PEACHES .

/J /-

AT THE HIGHLANDER HOTEL _- WE'VE GOT IT ALL

- ~ _ Krosher o n a 440 Yamaha and 3rd Curly Crosson o n a Bliz- zard 5500

O v a l "D" Stock: Kel ly

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. New federal Child Tax Credit D

Racing past cheering spectators i s Glen Petruk compe!ing in

CREATIVE' WRITING A discussion workshop limited to 15 students -No previous Engliskourses-rquired . - --- -

-. .

. .

~i,, ,~: Thurs. 7 S l O p.m. place:. Hywe Sound Secondary Fee: '

Learning Cemre Thurs. 6 - 7 p-m.

$21.00

. Instructors avdilable- at the -

~

Early Birds: Linda Pearson 309S, 91 2T: Tess Brennan 275s. 645T; Diane Singer 257s. Anne Boscarial b8BT.

Squars ish Spkc ia l ly Shop: Elof Manson 313s. 786T; Ed Antosh 2 7 1 s . 7 6 7 T . A I B u r r o u g h s 2 6 3 3 . Engo l l Eliassen 665T. Dorothy Dawson 277s. 66hT; Mary Hoodikofl 268s. 735T; Eileen Johnstone 268s . 666T.

Mixed Nelghbours: Karin Er- v i k 250s. 612T; Grace KLoch

231s. hH3T; Norma Slee 232S, . hO2T. Tuesday Mixed: G . I ' Thornp-

son 2973. 77fP: I . Eriksun 266s. 68ST; D. Aselline 2265. D. Brewer 607T. L. Davis 2298. L. Casey 228s. 609T; 8. Jahnke 2 1 5 s . M . Wold 564T . J . . Thompson Wednesday 599T. Ladies: Apri l

Errington 271s. Bev Dawson 2 3 2 s . Louise Scheersc hmidt 636T. Lorraine Aseltine 246s. 646T. G o l d e n A g e r s : Sco t t

McDonald 2375. 62ST; A l l Knudsen 2325. 539T; Tom CJarke 222s. Bob Silcock 603T, . Dot Dawson 285s. 687T; Eileen Johnston 254s . 621T; Edna MacKinnon 237s. 568T.

. Hospital Hill: \Dee Pontini 2943, 712T; Allen Ward 290s. Glenn Wilson 287s. 644T; Gor - don Wickstrorn 6 1 2 T , , Nancy Nigh t inga le 2 6 5 s . 6 l 2 T . Virginia Smith 244s. Alice Pon- t i n i 234s. 573T. Marg Lerv 575T

Wednesday Nilers: AI Walsh 261s. 664T. Garth Aveyard 240s. 573T. Dennis Larkin 2335. 5H9f. J,oan Loewen 301s. 724T; Eileen King 242s . Marg Cox 239s. 582T; Esther Larkin 634T

T h u r s d a y Matinee: Mary --ttfdt-:,a - . I : Mary

H o o d i k o f f 2 29 S . L o r r a i n e Weger 220s. 622T. Terry Brock S66T. . Thrusday Double E: Don Milner 252s. Dale Kingston

, 2 4 0 s . 24SS. 704T. Glen Price 235s. Lila Hickli 2l2Sf Wilma Dawson 220s

Friday Classic: Vince Koch 271S, Terry Wright 2635, Gerd Srhultheiss 2493. 680T; George Binning 6HIT. Bob Smith 669T. Doreen O u i n n 2 3 5 3 . 597T. Brenda Bird 2 2 4 s . 5 9 9 T . Louise Scheerschmidt 222s . Grace Koch 698T.

Jets: Gerry Reed IOOS. Bobby C'arey 96s . l h9D; Bruce Shep- pard 96s. 177D. Paddy Reed . 94s . Thqrnpson Mark 1305. Morris ,221 179D. D.' Leannep Lisa .

Dzi&an 106s. 203D: Michelle Skrenka '965. 182D.

Banlams: Chris' Pearson 167s. 373T. Robbie Witiow 125s.

. 356T; Michael Mestbn I t 3s. 3 I O T ; Janice Moul t 157s . ,

391T. Patricia Fai*hurst 136s. :,

396T: Bgyerley-Washiock 3 2 1 1 ' Juniors: Bobby Babuin 190s.

429T. Edward ' Tanas 163s. 368T. Peter Ba'buin 147s. Scott Douglas 395T. K i m Calkins 2275. 561 T, Denise Fairhursi 209% 454T. Kersti Koch 2ORS. 539T. -

Seniors: Jack Wright 265s. . 733T; Wayne Short 2445. 607T!

Chris Me! hant 235s. 626T; L iz

Short 280s. h l 3 T ; . Diane Koch 203s. Colleen Qutnn 527T

'

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Brennan 5 16s. 773T:Heather

Register at: SQUAMISH LEARNING CENTRE - 38038 Cleveland Ave.

Telephone: 892-5322

You may be able to claim up to $200 far each child in ybur,famrty-depending on your family income.

If your family income is less than $18 000 per year (that's the net income of both

Jan& farniiy howances cheque. Read the instructions carefully then fill in the form and send it atoog with your completed 1978 Income-Tax-Return and your statement of Family Allowances. COMING

husband and wife) you will qualify for the full $200 for each eligible &ilcL-Jfyew- family income is more than $18 000 you may still qualify for a total or partial payment, depending on the number of chi Id ren . The applicatjon form for the new federal Child Tax Credit is enclosed with your

1

ATTENTION lfyou need help, your nearest Health and Welfare or Revenue Canada TGation office is there to assist you Some private firms can also assist. but charges for tax discounting services can be as high as 15% Try not to u3e them

> .

coming .to. the Highlands Mall s

FIREWOOD FOR SALE* Order Now for

January & February

approx. 3 cord load pre-cut slabs (r

. -

.DE BECKS SAW MILL -Phone your order in now ' -. 892-3622

. .

. .- I

Health and Welfare Sante et Bien-etre social Canada

c '

.- Getting a gobd picture of the bald eagles visiting Squamish this m o u t h s a difficult task. Most of the-eagles' t imeis spentsittingimmovableon som&twourke perebunlesasome

. noisy photographer harasses them. AI Grass of the Vancouver Naturalist Society advises photographers to use at least a 400mm telephoto -lens and high speed film such as Ektachrome 200 between 11 and 2 p.m. when the sun strikes the top of the trees.

guide welcomed Moving from one province to_ education in each of the 10

another will be less stressful for provinces. The second section C a n a d i a n secondary school Drovides course comDarison in- I

DEPARTURES FROM VANCOUVER .'... -

ALL FLIGHTS ON THE JUMBO 747 students thanks to a new book on student transfers; produced by the Council of Ministers of Education. Canada (CMEC).

The 106-page book "Secon- dary Educatjon in.Can,ada - .. a ~

student transfer guide" will help -school officials place Iran--

- s f e r r i n g ' s t u d e n t s so t h e j r educational development will'be as continuous as possible, ac- cording to Dr. Pal McGeer, Minister of Education, Science

"This will ease. t h e minds of - a d - -T-ahnutogy. .

formation for each province. in- cluding course descriptions for English, French, social studies, mathematics. and science.

McGeer said the transfer guide .is ~ an example ~ . . . of the benefits that CW d u k w h e r povinces co-optrate with 01%

another. "This book is the first ster

t o w a r d c o m m o n e d u c a t i o r programs in .core subjects in a l : provinces. I a 9 confident that i ' w ii-1.- -beconte-4?e-foundalior upon which we can build t o en.

..ihousands of students and their sure that the best programs arc parents who have sHared a corn- made available to students in al mon concern when transferring regions of Canada. from one province to another - ",The credit has to go to thc how will the new school C o m g f M i n i s t e r s which, iI evaluate studies completed in 1974, struck a task force ti

e x ~ am in i ng ways t ( McGeer who is vice-chairman minimize transfer probX-ms.7n of the 'CMEC. . . provinces xo-operated;"

"Where and how to place The Minister said he was con students will become simpler fidefil that similar joint venture thanks to this' guide. which is could be implemented in thi being distributed to secondary near future as inter-provincia schools across Canada.", co-operation, co-ordinated b

The first part of the g u i d e the CMEC. continues to in s u m m a r i z e s s e c o n d a r y crease.

. L ~ e i r _ former prov ince?>aid-D r . J b i,n

To-Amsterdam: Every Tuesday from May 1 - Oct. 9

To .Frankfurt: Every Sunday from April 22 - Oct. 28

13

i.

OPENS FRIDAY, JAN. 19TH! - I -___ 3 4 % ! & 3 R h S ! 8 - assday from May 2 - Sept. 12 -- Every Thursday- from- S o p H 0 4 c t . 25- -

To Prestwick: Every Saturday from May 5 - Sept. 15 Every Sunday from Sept. 21 - Oct. 26 -

To London: Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

(On U.K. bound flights you may return from the other U.K. airpokts)

RELATIVE-FLIGHTS FROM THE U.K. (for friends and relatives) will be available shortly . . . just check with us.

PURATION OF S'IBY, - You can now choose th9e return date of your choice, whether you stay 2 or 22 weeks. See us for a complete list and details about3he C Z ~ S C - ~ I

CHILDREN: For the first time on Charter Flights children 2 - 11 years recelve a 20% reduction. Infants free.

an-d Friday from Aprii 30 - Oct. 26 -

- _. . - - - -_ FRIDAY, JAN. 19TH TO SUNDAY, JAN. 28 1

.WEEKDAYS - - ..-- ___

SATURDAYS 1-10:30 SUNDAYS 1-7 P.M.

r- ONE WAY? YES! Charter Flights are always a return affair(because of rules and regulations). HOWEVER, it is often CHEAPER to take a WAR- DAiR Charter Flight than a commercial one-way flight.

BAGGAGE ALLOWANCEr66 pounds.

teatunng Snows hovel I i ng tip: THE

YOU MUST BOOK NOT LATER THAN 30 DAYS PRiOR TO DEPARTURE BUT i CAN ASSURE YOU THAT MOST FLiGHTS WILL BE SOLD OUT WELL IN ADVANCE OF THE 30 DAYS.

Snow fell last week and while I f you can, try to spreal i t didn't amount to too much we your shov.elling over a period c can expect to get more and more. time instead of trying t o corn in the next .few weeks 'before plete the job all at once. spring comes, and i t brings with St. John po,ints out that th i t a rash of heari attacks for symptoms of a heart attack ar people of all ages. pain, profuse sweating. shortnei

S i . J o h n ' s ' A m b u l a n c e , of b r e a t h , s h o c k . . un Canada's first aid authority. has consciousness and giddiness. some tips on how to possibly I f a person appears to b avoid an attack and. if someone having a heart attack, hav does have one, how to give someone call for immediat proper. and perhaps life-saving' medical aid while you take car first aid. .%.of him.

Snow s h o v e l l i n g c a n be $1. John recommends that yo

not used to working that hard. hear t a t tack vict im unle! St. John Ambulance suggests necessary. However if the pel y o u , fo l low these s i m p l e s-cmscious and you haw suggestions. da_make---yom ~ m - a s s i s t a n c e , you may carry hi1 easier? into shelter. .

a Wear a light-weight ski Make him as comfortable i

jackti instead of a heavy coat. possible, preferably in a sem a Don't over-exert yourself - reclining position or supporte

- stop for a short breather of- in a sitting position if this' ten. more comfortable.

a Use a smaller shovel so as I f he is unconscious or havir not to l i f t too much snow at a trouble breathing, give him a time. tificial respiration immediate1

nnn'r nverload vour shovel

-.

BOOK NOW - FLIGHTS ARE APPROVED

'ANOTHER FIRST THIS YEAR' A DIFFERENT CAR ON THE 'BLOCK ' EVERYDAY

FRIDAY, JAN. 19 MAZDA -- SATURbY, 3AN. 2-0-- TOYXITA

SUNDAY; JAN. 21 DATSUN MONDAY, JAN.22 HONDA

'TUESDAY, JAN. 23 CHRYSLER WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 GENERAL MOTORS

FRIDAY, JAN. 26 VOLKSWAGEN THURSDAY, JAN. 25 FORD

SATURDAY, JAN. 27 AMERlCAN MOTORS SUNDAY, JAN. 28 RENAULT

W E LIST PRICE IS OtSPLAYED

A GREAT WAY TO MAKE A REAL SAVING

PUT , IN YOUR BID! CAR GOES TO HIGHEST BIDDER!

WARDAIR CHARTER FLIGHTS FROM I I

I AMSTERDAM & FRANKFURT TO VANCOUVER . Frqm Amsterdam: Every Wednesday, May 2 - Oct. 10

, I f r o m Frankfurt: Every Monday, April 23 - Oct. 29

Duration: 1 week to 22 weeks. Your choice.

Because of the low Cangdian doiiar It is to their advantage to book on Wardair. . . Check with us for rates, etc.

FAMILY TREE Saturday, Fob. 17

Reglrtor at: AMISH LEARNiNG CENTRE

3 892:5322

SQ u

FOU'R FULL BUILDINGS a ' I - -

P.N.E. ' . . , . . . .

SQUAWISH PARKS AND' RECREATiO N C O M ~ S l O N

d

NOTICE OF CHANGE ' PUSLCC SKATlNQ

Effect ive Friday. J a n u a r y 12, 1979, the iollowjng c h a n g e s will be m a d e to t h e Public Skating "

Program.

FRiDAYS - PUBLIC SKATING 7:30 - 9:OO 5.m.

, Shuron 2 Rene - Audrey

"For, friendly personalized service" SHOWMART, FOOD, FORUM, ROLLERLAND

ALt-NEW 19?9 MAKES & MODELS C

''Your Guide to Bettev Buying'' I L b

PRESENTED BY THE .

I AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION -- .OF GREATER VANCOUV'ER -c

This means that the "Owl Prowl" Session is ,

CANCELLED . Britannia Beach, Whistler, Pemberton, Squamlsh & Brackendale , . ~

Box 580, Garlbaidi +iighiands 898-3694 L - 'B

I.

. . . .

- . . .January, I 7.. hga~ 8 d a u a - . . _. . - I . i .- .

. . I .

,, . , . - 7 _ _ '

. . M e t r i c c

AuLo Repair Small Bus iness . M a k a g e i n e n t V,olleyb?ll ' .

Disco D a n c i n g Basic 'Boa t ing P<)ttery ( H a n d . & . W h e e l ) . ,

-_ . . . _ _

- ~~ - ~ ~ _ _ _ Parents . .P?o-SchoqlQs & PI aY --*hg & erl*tRg:-

A d v a n c e d Ta i lo r ing & Design 6 ,

cc ) n v e rsat i o n a I S p a n is ti Kara te . '

Basic Off ice Tra in ing & Business M a c h i n e s ( S h o r t Cc) u rse ) Ladies ' K e e p Fit St. Johns First Aid S ta incd Glas s W e e k e n d Bread Bak-ing Inne r G r o w t h ' & H e a l t h Basic W o o d w o r k i n g O p e rat ton .K ic k - I t Industr ia l First Aid _____ - A v a I a n c h e I n form at i o n Typing Bookkeeping Air Brake M e n ' s Indoor Soccer G a.r d e n i ng I nh!o r s. _a n d o y c English f o r N e w Canad ians ' Pa in t ing and D r a w i n g W o o d w o r k i n g ( A d v . ) Bask el ball- Floor Ho.ckCy Dr ive r . T ra in ing Crea t ive Craf t s Belly D a n c i n g Bluepr in t R e a d i n g Dog O b e d i e n c e G w i n g (beg. & I n [ . ) Cc ) n v e r sat ion a! F rench I ta l ian .it.:, I

B a d m i n t o n ('a ke Dccora t ing H o r s D 'oeuvres Beg i n ne rs , ~ o g a

~ _~ecke~lring-.- __. . -.. . ..... ?.-- -~ D i s c o Fi tness . _

Cross C o u n t r y For further information or to pre-register by D h o n i n a S c h o o l Board Office 892-5228.

. A

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I97

if -

SOUAMISH-LILLOOET REGIONAL DISTRICT

Pueuc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in' a c c o r d a n c e

wilh Section 703 of the Municipal Act t ha t a ~PUBtte f ; f~~~f f t tG-~~wi l i~ - l re -hd#- irr t k fkgmnd--

Distr ic t Office, -Pember ton , B.b., on Monday, - J a n u a r y 2 2 n d , 1 9 7 9 a t 4 9 0 p.m. to consider the. --fo I Io w i-mi ng-- ame n d rn e n t :

I . To rezone Lot 9 on ly , District L o t 210, Plan I24 I , Lillooet Land District (Mount Cur r i e ) . from R u r a l I to Indus t r i a l , I (Squamish -L i l looe t Reg iona l Distr ic t Zoning By-law No. 29, 1972. A m e n d m e n t B y - l a w No.. 154, 1978) .

T h e proposed zoning amendment. by.ilaw may, be' i n spec ted a t t h e \ R e g i o n a l Distr ic t Office, Pembeqon. Y.C., d u r i n g regular.-offic_e_hoursl Monday through Fr iday .

All pe r sons w h o deem their interest in property af fec ted by the proposed- rezoning by- law shall be af- fo rded an opportunity t o b e heard the reon .

~. - ~ - .. . - .-- . - ~~ .. . .. _ _ 1. R. Knowles Administ rat or

. .,__

._ - L .. .. i

~~ .u ~ .... . ~ ~

B F d , a n Gill establishes the, along the sho res .~ .n f I ln i a r .K- ~ & b e s - a~lenry-ro;!ak~-~ne~ack__ . LSiggleFow-and Jack :Gurrie- . 2 :, . . _. . . . . . . -- - . - - -. ~

t heme ; . [ h e northefn lakes, on beaches and io m 3 b o r i e s of visits and ' ei&Q-LB- bia, i n vacations on the shores of thest. ifornia,oMichigan, and on Lawrence. H e r c are ' views of

Murray Bay, their towns a n d ' - villag*+i4e Tadoussac and-

exquisite color providing the main .substance armchair offering, ill has writ- Van H o m e used Banff to Notre Dame du Portagerand the ten 'eight books: two novels, a recover SOme Of the,unprofiiable Thousand !Is lands with the volume of collected fiction, and Costs o f pushing t h e C P R castles: Boldt and Bourne. And b iog raph ica l e s says o f through the Rockies. "If we SI. Andrews in New:Brunswick, prominent people. Wit,,,== is a can ' t export ' the scenery." he is Pugwash in Nova Scotia, and p h o t o g r a p h e r of who. quoted as saying, ". . . we'll im- , Prince Edward Island. * * , . i

Oxfo rdSh i re , E n g l a n d , ha-s - -~illusWat,ibn5 df the--pictuFesque smallest province in.Camda-and of having the warmest ocean bathing,."

Saratoga, "which began- as a spa" but became the mecca of race horse felluurers-is- of "many popular places in t h e Berkshire Hills, which bore the name'and .where many lived the country life of the Old World.at the turn of the century." Today, it is shown, can still be found

~ h o u s ~ v ~ u n d r e d ~ u u ~ ~ d - more . . . amidst lawns and par-

lhe New 1 pleasing '- . %!orfi?-me. k l h e Wily

't to c a n a d a in 1948 from por t t he toucists!" - A n d ' which boas ts of being the d

u

Mew Foote Mens Wear recently suffered smoke i and water damage to-much of it's mens clothing.

Therefore in pccordance with smoke and water damage laws they are having a sale of all their mens wear stock at almost giveaway prices.

, This sale will take place this Fri. & Sat. - at the old 01-Mars Sewing Centre location

next.to the Macleods dore in the Overwaitea Plaza

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dens, and woods that seemedo to stretch to the horizon."

6bviously. this IS a book for those who would wander the paths of memory - album, if you will, to prampt recotlections and p r o m o t e d r e a m s of childhood summers. Qf ohly passing interest, perhaps, to the

-pceseni-%eneraclon, -11 will ap- peal particularly to the many elder residents of Alberta and British Columbia who spent summers in the Rockies and on the shores of the Pacific. and to those who came here from the Ea%.

The Caribaldi Highlands trophy, presented by Pat Coode, wen1 to the winners of the ''A: event at the club bonspiel. Left to right are Diane Fedi, Chuck Doherty, Jim Schutz and ,

Marvin Wutzkc,

Aids USC I n a rural area south ot Dun-

c a n , B C , d g e n t l e m a n Iit(t)erally mds the USC. During his daily walk he collects discdr- ded bottles from ditches He then sells the bottles and sends

-the proceeds to the USC of -- Canada usc headquarters Is Winners of the B event at the club bonspiel a1 the Howe Sound Curling rink receiving the located at 56 Sparks Street. Valley Hardware trophy from Jim Delikatny are I. 1-0 r. Owen Carney, Eileen Wadell, Jean Oktawa Shinoers and Colin Chapman.

ACT NOW - AVOID THE RUSH JIM ELLIOTT INSURANCE 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Friday

9 a.m. - 12 noon Saturday I

~

All Vehicles Receive New Licence Plates

This Year -

For DiffiCultl@S OR -Questions Concerning the Safe' Driving

Discount Please Cofpe In Early

- , - . - - .

JIM .ELLIOTT INS. AGENCIES LTD.

38140 CLEVELAND AVE. ' SQUAMISH, B.C.

Appleby rink wins Men's Open Bonspiel

Trot,ler, followed by the Barry Naimark rink with Bill Rapter, Ian S h e p l a n d and Norm McLean, In third place the Dick Reimer rink from Squamish wi th Rick Reirner. Cam Wad- de l l and Don Cru ikshank . followed by the G. Taylor r i n k with J i m Brinkley. Erin Fry and Don Boudet.

The Wayne Pavich rink with Jav Lazzarin. D Z 3 T E r i e n and

In a finish which went into an extra end the Chris Appleby rink defeated the Jerry Lyne rink in the "A" event of the Men 's O p e n Bonspie l a t Squamish to take the Howe

'.Sound Timber Trophy presen- ted by Cliff Cyr.

Winners of the "B" event were the Steve Leesing rink w h o

Trophy presenkLby-Lindsajc. Valleau. Pa't Hughes t'ook the "C" event The "C" event was w o i b y the wl th the Squamish r i n k of Mat

Schulte, Keith Roberts, Neil Wayne Pavich r i n k which nosed

McCallum and Bob Zelinski in out M.att Sohultek men to take

prcstmd First place by 'ob in the "D" event iquamish rink of Lyall Craig, John Tansley, Don Hpbbs and

Currie and Fted Zaharia rinks r ink of Denn i s Ostroy, Doug from Squarnish for the Highlan- Carter ahd Marshall Tichauer der Hotel Trophy, won by Jack Currie and presented by Paddy

in fourth place.

Jack'Currie with Bob and Atkinson. Placing in the various events. Lindsay Valleau and Warren

were: first in the "A" the Chris Friesep taok the "D" event with 'Appleby r ink wi th Drew v a n Fred Zaharia. Vic Ewasiuk,

B r u n t . J ag ie Downie and Kevin Rod Sigglekow and Harry Read Bonner, followed by the Jerry in second place. Third. place Lyne rink with Gerry Jansen, went to the Gerry Noyer r i n k G r a n t G i b s o n and Kerm with the John Harrison r i n k of Gulham. I n rhird.place was !he --Dan Ratlo, John Crosby and R k h a r d H o l m e s rink with A. '

Smith. Carl Andrusiak and Jack Bonspiel chairman Warren Riley, followed by the Gary 'Freisen thanked all the out of Heridrickson r i n k with Frank town visitors for coming to. .Roche. Keith Stinson' and A) make the bonspiel a success; Jim

(Kilburn for 'the ice and Susie McIntosh. First in the "B" event the Currie and her crew for. the.

Sieve Leesing r ink w i t h Tom banquet served, on Saturday Moore. Don Hadden and Jeff night.

7 t b

the ' A Construction Trophy iecopd place, followed by t h e

was a COnteSt between the Jack j o h n ~~~~k~ w i t h the A I ~ ~ ~ ~ h .

Alec Skytta in fourth place. ,

.. . Starlite Theatre News I C

The SWARM is there! Tiat is, the inovie The Swarm and i t o j a U the.family is The Magic of will be playing on January 17, Lassie and i t wi l l be shown on 18 and 19. A stinging mass of Saturday and Sunday afternoon flying death! The killer bees are at 2 p.m. on January 20 a n d 9 1 on their way. Killer bees invade and on Saturday night at 7:30 .- the U,.S. and the stars in the.epic p.m. Whether or not the collie flee or fight for their lives. An will remain with the rightful' all star cast. Michael Caine, , owners (Jimmie Stewart is the Katherine & o s , Richard Wid- head of the clan) is the crux of mark plus five Oscar winners the story. Rated General./ make ihis a must movie. Rated

A fi lmihat will win the heiris .

.

Mature. > . . J

- &iJdl&-Victor& ac YEY 1x4, adding 50 cents for each copy for mailing and handling.

Tllequmpkins from the pumpkin patch, left to right, Donna, Jacne and Maurine'Wright -_ The _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~ wicked stepmothet in Cinderella, played by Audrey with Rory Odenbac$h the rear. The play starts Wednesday and runs till Saturday with a matinee on Saturday afternoon, - I

- Owen. This play starts tonight and rum till Saturday. _ - - I-- - - , - -

.r

minimum charge $4.75' _ c ' q ,

1978 Dodge D-100 Pickups

m 4 I

1979 Dodge .B-lOO vans I

I

... .

J

YOU PAY $586500 -

1978 Dbdge Ramcharger 1979 Dodge W-200 A-- --dLHe+ctdrive (fully ~ o a ~ . t - - - - 4 wtreel-drivekkup -

* 1 * 1978 Dodge 0-100 * * ' * * * * * * * --- -* * - * *

Club Cab (fully loaded)

$666900 * . * '

. YOU .PAY

The ugly stepsisters in the Howe Sound Drama Club's production of Cinderella, p l a y 4 by 1. 14 r. Arlene Keeler, Evelyn Dawson andKarol Dent.

,* YOU PAY

1979 DOdwW-150 t

4 wheel drive Pickup e -*

YOU PA &62500' .

The Squamish Lions C1ubi'i.s North Africa. the U n i t d States * pleased to "present the I n - and Canada. He has J U S I retur- ternational Magic and Illusion ned f r o m Venus. Florida where

N Show at the Civic Centre on he was assistant to the Dean of + Tuesday. January 23. There wil l the Ringling Brothers B a r n u m

be two performances ar 4:30 and and Bailey world.famous Clown * C o I lege. 8 p.m. The show will feature Don M r . A r t h u r takes pride i n

+ Arthur and his ,company being able to entertain children Wonder Workers. Mf. Arthur is of all ages. be they six or sixty. one of magic's most marvellous Something for everyone - mist i f iers , having per formed mystery. comedy and lots of professionally for over 35 years. audience participation. It's truly His maglc h a s - taken h i m . a fun show guaranteed to en-

* ' JOB. tNTERVIEWS

Some Lifestyle habits are based .on unwise: person- . a1 choices that could be changed if potential health problems are to be avoided.

i Y . .- i

.. .

on Outdoor Ed. 8

The monthly meeting of the beaches, streams and geological Gar iba ld i Highlands Parent- structures of their im-mediate Teacher .Group -was held on vicinity under the guidance of Tuesday. Januar.y 9th. 1979. and their teachers and members of members, welcomed Rick Price , the Outdoor School Staff. Mrs. as guest speaker of the evening. Ann Slaby expressed to Mr. '

Price the appreciation-of all the Besides defining the concepts members present for his very in-

your blender or entirely replace your mixer. They will replace yoyr choppers, slicers, graters and shredders.

Along wi th the food processor's versatility and speed come some disadvantages. Their. cost is high, and the bowls with

'some makes cannpt be put in the dishwasher .

The blades keep on turning for several revolutions after vou

~~~~

from someone who owns one, Trombonist Eruce Bonvissutt, but in the case of a new product, is a native New Yorker and has . this i s not always possible. studied at Buekness University

A number of magazines test and the {Jull iard School of and rate new products, and their Music and holds a Master of comments can be very helpful. Music degree from the latter. T w o of t he best known M r . ' Bonvissuto has played magazines which d o testing are .numerous TV and movie sound- " C a n a d i a n Consumer" and tracks as well as performing a "Consumer Reports". They're variety of commercials for T V usually available in libraries, or and radio. He had been a per- from consumer helD anencies. forming artist and consultant to

of O u t d o o r E d u c a t i o n he described the physical structures '

-of--the campsite -and the-par-r- played by'each in relation to the' various projects undertaken by the students. Of particular i n -

'-teres1 to members was a descrip- lion -of m-enewly~ implemented ~

formative talk.

. -_ Plans to host the official opening of the school were com- pleted dur ing the business meeting preceding Mr. Price's talk and also plans were laid for

~the€un Fair ILI he hdhEriday, February 23rd, in the school

. 1 . -

. PHYSICAL FITNESS 'EVALUIITION Frldrya, Fob. 23 & March 2 Mako rppolntmontr wllh:

__ SQUAbIWLEARNlNG CENTRE

Local Area Programmes: gym. The next meeting of the a&

the Lincoln Center Student. Program and has been 0 member of 'the facully at the Julliard-

School ot MUSIC.

.. I Card of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation to Dr. Dundas

and the nursing staff for the attention I received at the. Squarnish General Hospital and to. my many friends who sent cards and get well wishes. Also to the ambulance attendants. i Frank Bonar

I

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- -

- - T h ~ ~ p l ~ ~ - e ~ ~ - ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ t Program was introduced by the Government of Canada to stimulate employment in the private sector.

Is essence, we're encoumging you to expand your work force by providing a tax break for your business.

for cach new employee is owr $3,OOO.And thero is no limit to t h e number of new employccs you can hire.

Now, by using the cxperiencc we've g-ained so far, we've changed the progmm to make it even morc attractive. Upto33'/rXmoretaxcredit.

credit has been increased from nine to 12 months far each new

The potential annual tax crcdit

Tho maximum term for the tax

-__ employee.Thiit means u p to :Wi%- -

more tax crcdit. Grater eligibility

We have expanded the number and types of businesses eligible to benefit, Now almost e= busi- ness that's been operating in Canada for a year or more can.joii in.- Uider choice of new eniployees.

, Now, almost anyone who's uncmploycd and rc~~lsteret l at H Canada Employment Centrc for a minimum of two wecks is elirrible. A minimum of red tape.

, Wc've sjmplificd the yxxvduro, so you can do thc whole thing, from beginning to end, with just two single-page forms.

'

For full details on tho progmm, contact any Canada Emplo.yment Ccntrcb/Canada Manpower Ccntrc.

a w n - -~ -

APOSSIBLE TAX CREDIT OF $3,000 ORMORE?

Employment and Emplol e( I* Immigration Canada 'Immlgntlon Canada

, Bud Cullen, Mlnlrter Bud Cullen. Mlnlrtre

REALTY LTD. Box 37991 1760, Cleveland. Squamish. Ave. B.C.

HELEN MAGEE. VON 3G0 - 892-3541

Sales Representative '

__-892r3905---

OPEN MOUSE Sunday. JmPrry 21

2 4 0 0 p.m. la the Hglnds 2540 J U R A CRESC.

plit level cedar cont.emporary {ith approx 2350 sq R of fin I$ area Sauna in master bdrm , nstc , Ige fam rrn . Igc utility rea with lauddry & 1'2 bath IFFERSI OFFERS' A must tu

UPPER !X)UAMlSH 1 bdrm trailer I2 A 68 with Igc iddition & carport. immaculatc :ondillon inside. has w w in Ige ivrm . kitch , hall & M bdrm 4 lood applc Very Ige sclf.owncc andscaped gC fenced lot Patio tone walks, small fruit. cxcellen lower & vcg garden - phones

This home IS f o r sale at 4052C lighlands Way N Post & hcan )smt homc. well maintained . ge bdrms lncl stove. fridge Iirhwasher & drapes in l i v rm 6 Ing rm Wel l finished outside 11 hc l ow SO'S

w

2025 C A R I B A L D I W A Y Price rcduccd by 5 5 . 0 0 0 3 hdrrr [ I ?4X \q I t appriix ) htnli h i m i

Hduirod floor\ Rsmt ha( fin 41 hdrm, rumpu\ rm , hath. I ' l o t s . F r hedge in f r o n t Hackyc fenced Ouncr\ havc miivcc M 1.c

PRICE REDUCED 111 s?J.OOO 1.rttlc h'iimc. +;;E ioun. I 1,: hdrms ! I \ rm . k i r hath 5iovc. fridge, hdr .!k drape' Acorn 1 p. gd' (urn . u u . Ipc Io Wircd shed Lane dt rem

* * * C'PPER SQl A]rlISH

5 1 ; a c r c ~ uirh J hdrm him hlt - i n d u , , elcct heat i\srur lcaic inn h morc acrcs u i rh optii IO pursh HcntdI inrcimc C.IL% m fronr \ , ~ r i & s \~iuiccs Phonc schirol h u s -0uner mi,\ inp. vc anxious IO x I I '

i ' I

Botanical -Gardens ) .

-

.

Weeds. tend i n d i v z a l leclures.

ELECTRONIC-GAMES -

BASKETBALL, HOCKEY, MERLIN DIGITAL DERBY, QUIZ-WHIZ

, North V a n c o u v e r

Auto Glass Palntlng Body Work ICBC Claims

promptly handled

4360 Pemberton Ave. 892-31 22

!

Skaters of all ages flocked 10 Alice Lake to ska te during the cold clear weather of the past few weeks. Here Dad gives the

1 ' . ' i

1 kids a ride they won't forget for a while. -

1 ' FULL JEEP WARRANTY

Piiurr Brakes Piiucr Sieering

AM Hadici 7h(l vx Automaiic ( 3 speed) L,I&' Renge QUdd Dri

Dual Lou Profile Mir Rear Siep Bumper Fuel Tank Skid Plate

TI CC H r ;I)ie< 'fr <) n I

8400 G V W Stabilizer Bar H D Springs- H D Shocks

Gduge Package A r b r es i s

Glove B r ~ x Loffc Day-Night Mirror

3 5 4 Axle Ratio 60 Amp Battery

Electronic Ignition Dud1 Horns Full Floating Hypoid Front A x

';Semi-floatirlg Hypord Rear Axl' Self Adlusiing Brakes . I Dual Brake System dded Sunvisors Ghrome Trim Mouldings 2 Fuel Filters I I War $10,751.00 NOW $839500

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GOOD USED EQUIPMENT , From Your TEREX Dealer

1977 TEREX 72-31 Wheel Loader VN'419S TOPS Cab 3 yd. bucket

- 60-fhy W;m;mty-mty 8f3tY. h n . QSC - .

$57,000.00 ' /'

1973 CASE 5808 Loader Backhoe S'N X734076 ROPS Cab 24" buckei 30 Day Ppwer Train Warranty tij,soo.oo

1970 CAT 955K Track Loader S I N 8SJ2517 , . ROPS Canopy 50% undercarriage

1975 TEREX 82-20 Crawler Tractor SIN 63843

$25,000.00

I R O H P ROPS Canopy, Good Undercarriage. Angle Blade W t i l t . Power Controlled Winch. Thoroughly checked ti repaired - only 2000 hrs. i o t a l . 60 Day Warranty t98,500.00

1978 T-EREX 7241 W h e t Loader SIN C41X4 ROPS Cab. 4 yd. bucket. Complete rebuild including new engine Cyr transmission-like new 90 Day Warraniy $72,000.00

1976 ML 200 Mountain LOageGSRidder GM6V53 -Power Train Parts Warranty

Good Sc'leClion 0 1 T E R E X and other makc crawlers, 'loaders. skiddcrs. ctc Many good late moJel CHAMPION

Call Doug Foster or Glen Young Ferguson Supply Ltd., 19395 Langley ByPass, R.R. No. 3, Surrey, B.C., PHONE: 533-3676 or 525-3713

.:,-?t

-,"t- - Carrat on his Elan and Curly Crosson on his Elan. Next Sunday a t Brohm Lake the club hosts competitors f rom all parts of tbe province and Washington State in an Fnter-Club Race Meet.

..C.'.S-

Black Tusk Snowmobilers turned out in force to compete in the club's race meet last Saturday. Here taking off in the "H" Stock five lap oval on Brohm Lake are (I. to r.) Glen Petrqk on his 250 Yamaha, Ron Alexander on his Elan, Jay

- __ Children --- of all agcs-&xled 10 ' gthc cold snap to skafe-and slide while smooth clear ice lasted.

'ALICE LAKE INN

Will Be Open Every Saturday & Sunday at a

Y . I O a.m. for BREAKFAST , I

C

T r y a Continental Style or Breakfast Royale!

ALICE LAKE / INN Where Friends Meet to'Eat / 9 ,

Monday'to Frlday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. For Rbservatlons Phone 898-3722 Mastercharge - Licensed - Chargel

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Even the family dog got i i t h o act Alice Lake when eld and yaung al ike took ful l ad- vantage of the perfect- skat ing con lions during the ,cold snap of the last Eew weeks. .

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. Tho Squrmlrh - -

Cars for Sale

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Wednesday( - . 10 Job Opportunities

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i3 Trucks: . ,

/ I I . .. p.s , p.b , radio. rem'ote LH

Plum Many Mom Late Model, Low Milcqe C a n 0 T m k s

1oosC BANK FlNANClNQ O.A.C.

CASTLE KENNEDY HOLDINGS INC. 8 - 1583 Plmkrton, N.Vm.

Dlr.No. 02260A 8w-3351

ilmrar;fte SUSP ES595L

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'US19 $3.000. 892-3273. (1 117) +

67 Monaco 9 passcogcr station wagon. 383 4 bbl. auto. P.s.. p.b., .a&o. excellent i,ondition,-' $950

'. HANDYMAN SPECIAL . 67 ,Volkswagen station wagon., E & % % i i T w o r l C ~ l i K r'y four offer. 892-3938. . I I I 7-24-3 I

>.b.o. 898-3845.

- I ' 1 2-6 .Ceramics-

JOIN CERAy1.C NOW! '

Lcarn.how tp make * ... . . :7-^r your own gifts at

ARROWHEAD CERAMICS ~ X w n i - i n a z e s ' (~r starns:

Workshop Hours: Tues., -Wed., Thurs., 1:00-4:00 pm., 7:00-10:00 p.m. 898-5652 .,- ~.

40 Job Opportunities - .' 4

Qualified hairstylist wanted a t the1 Pair Tree. Full 01 part-time; 898- 3244 or 898-3008.

, Reporter & reporter-photographers are required to handle the ex- panding operations at the Northern rimes, amorning daily. n e w w r published in Whltehorse, capital of [he Yukon. Send rdsume & full par- iicblars to the Editor. the Yukon News. 21.1 Wood SI., Whitehorse. Yukon YIA 2E4.

1 For Sale Miscellaneous: Announhements -

ATTENTION LOGGERS dder* daple saw logs wanted -0.B. any B.C. salt water dump. 'aEl Jacobsen Phillips collect, 684- *=- - - __ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ -

'HQTDGRAPHER wanted .for rwice-Weekly newspaper in Yilliams Lake..Send resume to: The' Sditor. Williams Lake Tribune, ;I88 Jorth 1st Ave.3*Williams Lake, B.C. G+y8--. .- - ~~

Huw to get your message to 290.000 homes? Blanket B.C.! Just $ 5 5 will place your 25 word classified ad in all 61 member pqpers of the B.C.- yRiLiiTG5inmi3TTy N e w s p a p e Association. We handle everything right here. For more information contact The Squamish Times.

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WOODBURN STOVES 6 FUELS LTD. _-- ~ ____

intsrpriss/Fishsr/Sedorq .8kOWOOd .StOWS

4lso .Findlay Oval, Nor- h e r n H e a t l i n e r , $haw vlodular, Zero Clearnace. l i n n e x H e a t e r ' s , :ookstoves, airtights, fur-

I l one ) , w o o d b o i l e r s , i&rQrmkLim, hunting toves, pipe, fittings. All 3anadian products.

w n

'HARMACIST required by early day i n gro.+ying community. .ocation in new modern shopping nall. Excellent opportunities. Send esume to M. Pallot, Box 910. Aooet . B.C. VOK IVO.

ihop foremanqequired for machine ;hop in Quesnel. Good !tinge ienefits. Contact Quesnel Machinery Ltd.. Box 4009, Quesnel.

it 992-2174. ( I / l7 .24 .31) -

54 Motorcycles . . -0 Personals '66 Acadian. Z pr. balanced & blueprinted 327 M2I 4 sp.. new' everything. all hi-performance too much to list, bills to Erove. Offers. 898-5621.

Used copper'brown fridge, electric stove & fume hood, needs some

'parts, $200. 892-9997.

'78 250 Yamaha. cxcellent cond.. $950. 894-6849. (1117)

Aleobolia Awnymooa 892-3087 6 892-9044 898-5666 - 898-3729

31978 3rd Avenue I WESTERN' FURNITURE.. ,

Unfinished furniture. custom upholsterers, watcrbed specialists.

Downtown w m i s h Stratcs-for rate, neat new, Mi&* Magnum stainless sleel blades, men's size 81h. $65 (new $90). Bay 73, Spiral Trailer Court 898-5662. (1117)

Fuel Firewood for Sale

$ 5 5 cord Alder

a UPHOLSTER^ .~

A92.JPU W

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(1117) s s s - 3 ~ ? One complete hairdressing unit with mirrors & chairs, $350. 894-6849. (1117)

Xawai piano for sale - offers. 892; 5447.

Kenwood stereo amplifier, 18 wattslch S 175; Realistic frequency equalizer $75. Both excel. cond.

.

898-9841. (1117) .

55 Autohotive Repairs & Parts - - 440 V-8 Dodge engine parts. blocks, heads, Edelbrock intake manifolb: 780 tfm HoHey t a rb , 8 quart erl pan. phone 898-9392 after 6 p.m

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52 Trailers --mpers-- AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP

deeting Wednesdays at Alano Club, 17978 3rd Avenue. Phone 892-9044 ir 898-5392.

f you drive to Lonsdale and back laily. lady would like a ride for 4 weeks. Will share expenses. 898- b522.

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'67 Ford Econoline van, g w d run- ning cond.. new snow tires, partially camperizeC3Y300 0.b.o. 892-5425. 3rande Prairie Booster currently .

?as a position -open for an ad- tertising sales person. The suc- :essful applicant must be . a self- starrer. neat in appearance & have '

own transportation. Previbus sales Experience an asset but not necessary. Salary is a basic wage plus commission, trcellent company Enifi t C 6 a c k a g i ~ . - m ~ i f h iesuni e to George Laiictot, Grande.Prairie Booster, 10022 99th Ave., Grande Prairie, Aka. T8V OR9. (1117)

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FAST ACTION

WITH WANT ADS -~ 892-fi 31-

.argest Selection n Western Canada '

57 Snowmobiles DIVORCE '

$100.00 plus filing fees. 3bFain your lawyer suprvised jivorce over the phone -fast! Cali blf-Counsel Services toll free.

Chargex and Master Charge ac. xpted.

I1 2-800-663-3035

QUALITY CONTROL SUPER- VISOR. We require a Quality Con- trol Supervisor for aur-sawrnitl- and^ planermill operation,. located 13 miles west of Vanderhoof. B.C. Our company operates one of the largest integrated forest indusfry complexes in B.C. with an annual production of 150-millian FBM. Vanderhoof is a modern progressive town in the nor- thern idterior of B.C. and offers an excellent lifestyle. The-Qua1it.y Con- trol Supervisor will be resporisiblc? for both the operation and main- tenance of an 'effective quality- con- trol program stemming from the log yard deliveries- ng through the manufacturing process, ending at the final dressed product with emphasis on maximum yield. This position offers an attractive salary and a comprehensive em- ployee benefit package. Please apply, in confidenqe to: The Mill Manager, Plateau Mills t;tdr,-Box 2001; Van- derhpof. B.C. VOJ 3AO. Phone 567- 4125.

Welder-Mechanic needed ex- perienced in logging & truck equip- ment. 892-5786. (1/17)

Security officers required. Must be licenceable & bondable. No criminal record. Over 25 years of age. Work, avai I . im mediatdy . Squamish area, phone 898-5024 for interview. ( I / I 7)

'74 340 Skt-doa,gpod cond., recent overhaul. $500 894-6849. ( IJ l7) ' 110 Fell Ave. .

North Van 387-081 1 53 Trucks

I Someon,e Needs YOU! '78 i(5 B1azerA4x4, lots of still under warranty, new

Separated? Divorced? and &red of meeting kind of people a t bars and discos??

DAIRY HERDSMEN Positiohs available for fully qualified dairy herdsmen in the Okanagan - Shuswap. $1000-$1500 per month D.O.E. plus excellent IrQusing-- ml l i r i e s . E-xcetfent recreation facilities, schools. Herd- smen must be experknced.b d c ! day herd management:. milking, 4 , r e e d i n ~ e e e F d ~ e a t - d e l ~ ~ l i o n , - feeding & calf rearing. Write in first instance with Feferences & resume to: Canada Farm Labour Pool, Box 129. Armstrong. B.C. VOE IBO. (1/17)

. INCORPORATE $100.00 plus tiling fees

Obtain your lawyer supcrvised in corporation over the phone - fast Call Self-Counset Services toll free

Chargex and Master Charge ac cepte$..-- _____c.___. ~

I 12-800-663-3035

6 Found asking $8.995. 898-5894. (1117) b,-

Phone the Personalized Dating Service. Trackendale 898-9327 or Vmconver684-I7!JO

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684-2038

*Watch for our T V advertisements on Channel 17.

pair Baur skates at Alice Lake, hite skate guards. Taken by istake oh Sunday. 89TS307. w- ---2___

- Circular orangelgold1black shag rug, geometric design, suitable for dining a'rea, excel. cond.. $60. 892-9280 af- ter 5p.m.

Mission Memorial Hospital Used Equipment For Sale

CB4288O steam boiler. 6000 gal. oil tank, laundry washers, extractors, dryers, presses. 1igh.t fixtures, radiology developing tanks! ac- cessories, anaesthetic equipment. sterilizers. 7 5 KVA transformers food charts. SS shelving, counters. tables. dishwasher, cooler doors range. steam cooker, fryer, baker'r table. pot sink, compressors. swit- chgears. etc. Write or call Mission Hospital 826-6261, Written bids only - latest Jan. 31/79. (1117)

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NOTICE is hereby given thai Highland Floors and Ceramic! 1977) Ltd. have ceased business a!

3f J u l y I', 1978. V.A. Nelson wil not be responsible for any debt in x r r ed since the abrbve date.

V.A. Nelson President - Highland Floors

1/17-24

7 Lost TRUCK SALES LTD. 18750 96th Avenue

R.R. 4, Surrey CONTACT

(Salw Roprrrrntatlva) BBEMlERKS.

BUS. 576-6731 Res. 299-1948

Contact EARL WETMORE

BUS. 576-9451 ' Res. 299-1692

OSI id downtown area, lady's Seiko atch. sentimental value. Reward. all Joan 898-5849. (1117)

42 'Child Care 9 Pets Will babysit in my home'weekdays

Will babysit in m y home Mon.-Fri.. 7. - . _-

898-9328. R 8 - 2 3 / 4 ' Friction Fit.. . . . .1oC q. n.

R 20-6" Friction Fi t . . . . . . . 2 3 ~ rq. 11.

R 28-81/;' Friction Fit . . . .31C q. n.

DOG BOARblNC Cedar Grove Kennels

Mile 19 Upper Squamish Box 186; Brackendale Information 898-591 3 '

0

1.3 Deaths . 20°C is a good room

!iFFCi:Aming time 10°C -wear a coat

CONNER - On January 13, 1979 Tillie Conner. a long time residen of North Vancouver, aged 64 years Survived by her loving daughte Caro! Bennett, son-in-law Michael 7 p a m m e i i , S-n one sister. Mrs. Gordon Rowntree West Vancouver; 2 brothers, Waltc Hartfield, Chilliwack,. and Arnolc Hartfield. Burnaby. Memorial ser vice will be held at St. David' united Church, Taylor Way and Up per Levels, West Vancouver, Sun day, January 21 at 2 p.m. with Rev Ronald Smith officiating. In lieu o flowers donations . to the Cance Fund would be appreciated Squamish Funeral Chapel in charg of arrangements.

MRS. JACEA Spiritual tarot card, palm reader Pa% presenLhiue, busmcss, love marriage I f bad luck experienced write problems with fu l l dale 01 birth and send with $10 to 2633 E Hastings St , Vancouver. B C V5K IZ5 Phone 255-3246 (1117)

6 Ceramics

~ BENCHMAN Plateau Mills Ltd. is in the knal stages of a small sawmill expansion project & we require a benchman for ou r new file shop. Candidates should be certified or have the equivalent experience & should be familiar with Letson Burpee 5" twin band saws. Our operation is located near Vanderhoof, a thriving com- m u n i t y with excellent recreational potential. Please reply in writing IO Personnet Supervisor. Plateau Mills Box 2001. Vanderhoof, B.C. VOJ 3AO. (1117)

C c m l c V I k i q 'lassc? Mon., Tucs. eves: Join any me. Located .in Highlands. Phone 98-5588 after 5 p.m.

VALLEY CERAMIC STUDIO

uj l line of ceramic supplies, Dun- an glazes-stains and lots and lots of reenware. Beginners only Wed. aytime 9-12; Tue. night class 7-10; fed. night class 7-10.

.Phooe 892-3816 or 892-5482 Located in the Stawamus Mall

Valleycliffe

. - Ladies interested in part time work in cocktails and food try Peaches at the Garibaldi Highlander Hotel.

Call 898-3631

Open Moa - Fri. 8 to 5 contract & retall sales

2 Wanted to Buy WANTED

Aquariums unused or broken. 892 5181. '(1117)

COAST INTERIOR BUILDING SUPPLIES

39655 Qov'l Rd. 898-3681 8 Legals LEVEQUE - On December 22 1978. Daniel Amedy Leveque c Squamish, B.C., aged 59 years. Sur vived by his loving wife Marie, on son Peter of Squamish, 2 daughter! Melody of Squamish and Pat Bria of Surrey; 3 sisters. Coleen Apps c Courlenay, B.C.. Mrs. Pear Minielly of Vancouver, and Yvonn Scott of Shoal Harbour, B.C.; grandchildren. Funeral service wa held Thursday, December 28 at 1 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Churct Rev. Father Shields celebrant. 1 lieu of flowers donations to the B.C Cancer Fund would be appreciate( Squamish Funeral Chapel in charg of arrangements.

B.C. Assessment Authority I n accordance wi th Section 3i

(k2) of the Assessment Act. notice I' hereby given that the Courts o Revision set up to hear appeal against the Property Assessmen Roll will hold their firsi sitting a follvws

For. The District of Squamish Vancouver Collector's District School District 48

At: Municipal Halt Distnct o Squamish. 37941 2 n d Avenue

I On: Feb I . 1979 ai 1000 a m For: Resort Municipality o

Whistler. Village of Pemberton Lillooet Collector's Districi. Schoo District 48

At: Municipal Hall. Resor Municipaliiy of Whistler, Whistler B C

On: Feb 8. 1979 at 1000 a m Appellants will be notified as t i

the place. date and time of th hearing of their appeal

P L

P.A. Fenton Area Assessor North Shore/ Squamish Valley

17-24

BLOCK p BROS. I

' Hslgard Nopprr Stophon Howard Joan Poltorsm Stan Bannlrtsr W m p r Saltor

Vancouver 688-5917 898-8389 898-5805 892-5852 Office 892-3571 098-3381 892-9873 18-5313

McARTHUR - On January ? 1979. Beatrice Ida McArthur c Brackendale. B.C.., aged 86 year' Survived by 2 sons. Peter Drury c Burnaby and J im McArthur (

brackendale; 2 daughters. M r Hazel Jordan of Woking. Surre! England. and Mrs. Eileen Honey (

Brackendale; I I: grqndchildrer Memorial service was held Januar I2 at I p.m in the Kingdom Hal Harris Road. Cremation. Squamis Funeral Chapel i n charge c arrangements.

SPANISH STYLE. Built by Rudi These. complelely- finished up & down. Offers m a n y line features. e . g . 2 hcatalator F Ps. dble carport. built i n vacuum system. intercom. air co'nditioning &i more Asking S77.000. Call . "Helga" l o r f u l l details H92-SH52 or 892-357 I .'

PRESTIGE PLUS in the umrrnpftfahle Gartbldi H ighliinds. This heautilul home almost I500 sq. f t sparkles Unique master bdrm. wi th f u l l ensle.. cedar lined living rm. & d in ing r m ( \ c r y rustic). f u l l hsmt plus priced at 572.900 to sell B u i l t - i n vacuum. music .... Stephcn ' H o'wii rd . X 9 X - 3 3 h I

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CUTE As. A BUG'S EAR, Small enough for a couple but big enough for comfort. Remodeled & redecorated by owners that really care. Yard is all fenced'& hedged, double garage that's wired for 220V &i insulated so th%at the hobbyist can use i n . . comfort. Only'S34.900. f r y $1.745 down, it's loss t h a n rent. S b n Bannisrer 898: . 5905 or 892-3571.

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A- N;QTtlR-At BEAUTY. I I7 I sq. ft. 3 bdrm. home, ensuite off master. Located on quiet st. in Brackendale. o n l y 211' yrs. old and spanking clean. Close to schools. Many extras. - . .

Affordable 40's. ,Bev Croft 898-53 1 3 or 892-357.1

' ,.'+ ,.$.>:;$ $3 -

QU ALlTY HOME located in Thunderhird Ridge H i t h

plenty of privacj 3 bdrms wi th enste. main bath features marble tub. sunken I i v rm wi th heatalator F 'P . breakfast har i n the plus thernidl pane utndous throughout. m d n ) more extras" X O ' z C .ill Jean Petterscn Xq2 q X 7 T o r X Y 2 3571 .

HOSPITAL HILL. :xcellent starter or .etirernent home. N o steps. i a n c h style, 3 bdrms.. FIP xparate garage & carpor t . Fe'nced & private rear yard K i t h off street land parking. Try $2.050 down. Asking 64 1,950. Stan Bannister

BEAUTlFUL, building lot availabie on Ayr Dr.. in Highlahds. 120 f t . frontage Bev Croft 898-5313 or 892-3571. OWNER HAS BOUGHT!! A must sell at $39,900. 3 bdrms. 4th down, rec. rm. finished FIP, easy financing. Call foj further delails. Jean Peltersen 892- 9873 or 892-3571.

398-5 sqs:

WATER 'ACT Section 20

File NO. 0259021 Conditional Water Licence 297 17. Rubble Creek,

authorizes the diversion and use of I.000 gallons a day of water for domestlc purpose for use od,L.ot 31 16, Group I , New Westminster District

This licence ha betome subJect to cancellation fbr failure by the k e n s 6 for three successive years to make beneficial use ot the water for the purpose and in the man- ner authorized under the licence

Notice IS hereby given that unless cause to the contrary I S shown within 60 days of the date of the fourth publication of the notice the said licence will be cancelled

H.D. DeBeck, Comptroller of W a t e r Rights, ParliamCh -Buildings Victoria, B.C.

* This IS the 2nh Publicatior

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LO M 0 ND ' bR I V E-.I N GA.RIBALDI. This lovely 3 bdrm. rancher with a large family kitchen is just perfect for a young family. nicely decorated. great flp, 314s landscaped. Appliances 'in the newest shade of dlmond. Priced in t h i low. low S O ' S . Bev @oft 898-531 3 or 892-3571,

''

LARGE FAMILY WANTED!! Plent) -of space in t h i s uell cared lor home 7 hdrms uith cnste extra hdrm down plus r ec rm w i t h wood burning stove 2 pce bath down. f u l l y landscaped lot hO.5 cdll Jean Pettcrsen 892 9x73 o r H92-3171

BLOCK a BROS. NEW LISTING IN Valleycliffe. 3 bdrms up plus I bdrm. rec room & fu l l bathroom down F P. appliances. sundeck. fenged lot Listed at 543.5d0. "Helga" 892-5852 o r 8 9 2 - 3 s 7 r

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I ,_ .. - dnes - ?i - .i .Januar - . _ -

Sfores for Rent ' -

8.7' Property f o r r S a l e ,- 63. Mobi le trme's,

- L~OPLEX FOR. RENT !&.~k-thIs. RENkzduc td&) S I 2 per m o n t h for :this I bdrm US$ duplex on No Name Road 27 5294 o r 435-7444

. . I-r,ommer$ hl-& .~

J n d us trial Property ~, tr ike .a.-niatch--:kr - . . .TO Glean .-the-extcuor of ' the. -; ..'

terior. . smoke neai the battery, says the battery: use a. toothbrush .a04 To begin, remove the battery BCAA, as i t codslantly gives Off hot water; being careful io seal

cover if t t e r e is one. Un- ' highly explosive hydrogen gas. off the vent holes in the battery derneath you will see two post- For the same reason, never rest caps with tape or rounded and-clamp "terminals" in op- a wrench'or metal, tool on top of toothpicks. Wipe any excess posite corners..'and either three the battery. I f metal should water off, then spread'petroleum . long cap in place of a group of posts to reduce corrosion. 'Be three). careful not -10 let . any of :the

.' ,water' splash onto your paint Remove the caps, advises the BCAA, and inside the cells you job. will see groups of thin ,plates Wiih the above maintenance, placed vertically. if you Can see if your battery ,is still relatively _.,

the tops of these plates, the elec- not; use a toothpick to unplug young. you should have no I

.trolyte level is too low. Most them, trouble starting your 'vehicle .on . -

batteries have a built in system, . Next check the battery ter- cold mornings. However it may for determining the correct minals. Is there a build-up of be t i m e . for a new battery, level, )he most common being white or greenish crystals o r suggests the BCAA, i f the top the "split ring". This is a ring powder forming? I f so they need surface is-bubbled or cracked; if split in two places just below the cleaning. ~ there is exceshve corrosion on surface of the cap. Water should Remove the battery - cables, ~ the terminals; if the cells require reach jua ?&at r inganb-ne t - -~the-negetive-one firsti On some -F~equew -wawr re f i l l s and any higher. Be sure to check all batteries loosen the bolt at each . recharging; if the headlights dim six battery cells, but don't let post; on others squeeze the when the engine idles; or i f the your face get too close to them. spring clamp with p l ie rs , to engine cranks slowly in cold

trolyte level in the battery ,

month. It i s m r m a l for a ~ b a t t e r y -

should be checked once a

to need an ounce or two of water every I ;OOO miles. I f your battery seems to need more, it is overcharging, says .the BCAA and should be checked by a

. professional. I f the electfolyte level is lo,,,

in any cell, add distilled with a funnel or bulb baster. Be

'

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or six - c a p s w rlrarma @ w l T ~ * ~ m H - m - - j ~ u ~ - a short circuit would result and the resulting sparks could ignite the hydrogen gas.

Before replacing the cell caps, check that the small vent holes in the top of the cap are clean. I f

In cold weather the elec- release it. I f they can't be weather.

Janu.ary 17: Annuat meeting of the Squamish. Public Library Association 8 p.m.'in the Library. All members of the library a re urged to altend. Annual reports. library planning and election of 1979 Board .

.Ben H.ubbrrd - Shtll Atant

892-3932 d w o r iirable commercial propcrty on

Ave., 100x120. $65,000. Has ie revenue. 93 1-3472. 7.24.31 :2/7.14)

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2 hdrm. side by side duplex i n Eag R u n area. 898-5717 9 a.m'.-S p.n S Q U AM I SH- AP PL I AN C E

& REFRIGERATION __ 2 bdrm duplex, for rent. new d ec o r a t ea , -w-fw, t ridge , s t ov washer & dryer, drapes, close downtown. 5250 per mo 898-578 1'17-24

Duplex . Garihaldi Highlands., c de sac. close to plrrk & school. hdrrns , f u l l y fenced yard & garde %275 Occupancy Feh I if possibl 898.3806 (1117)

EXPERT' REPAIRS TO

ALL MAJOR .APPLIANCES Washers . , DiFhwashcr! Dryers ' Ice Equipmen Refr igeratcp s Freeze?

Commercial Refrig. Call

JOHN SIMPSON

All Work Guaranteed 898-3278

1 Houses for Sale 45 Glass & Window .

Service sale by ow-ner. Gothic style 3 m. home'in Pemberton. 5 acre & outbuildings, $61,000. 894- 9 (1117)

H l g h l ~ d G h s Ltd. for all your glass needs

- wood and aluminum windows - in_sulating glass - storm windows . - windshields - storefronts

Call 892-5323

Mobile Homes for Sale DESPERATE TO SELL

x addition coming soon.. needs 3er home. Fantaslic Deal - Don't w i t . 1972 12x68 Generid 3 m.. GE stove & frost free fridge. lis washer & dryer ih sep. laun- rm., electric fireplace with built-

heater, raised living rm.. carpets living rm.. hall & master bdrm., drapes stay. built-in dressers in

m s . . 3,doojs, I off hall, I off k i t - :n. 1 off laundry rm.. 8x10 poTrch, 'ully skirted, 10,000 BTU air con' ioner. All offers considered. 898- 59.

1st sell ,- 12x64 mobile home. all down payment. Rent-to-own.

4 4 . 3 bdrrq. mobile home in nber Town Estates. Incl. stove. ige. washer, dryer. drapes and is ly carpeted. Prices slashed. SI stll - owner leaving province. 3-5701. eves. 6-8.

7 5 Double-wide modulinc 2 rm. excellent condition, 4 ap- ances. fenced landscaped yard, :place. paved driveway. Large tal storage shed. Must sell, asking 1.000. 898-3124 or 898-5707 af-

1-3862.

6 D.m.

66 Offices for Rent Office spaces are available in Ta talus Mall, Garibaldi Estates -Ideal space for denitst. all wire -Ri@1 s p a s TiW The donor -Exactly nice space for Real Esta

people or Insurance Agencies For fur ther infmmation call 89 3477 anytime

Good locatiop on Cleveland Av air cond new building. $200 p mo Calt 898-9013 or 892-3822

~ ~-

104 Accounting I 48 H owe Improvements

& .Repairs Douglas E. Rudy Accredited) Public Accountant Accounting - Bookkeeping

Business Services 38 145A Cleveland Ave.. Squamist

898-3171 19a-5919

ixperience in sundecks, carWr!s,> cncing & interisr finishing. Phone 98-5272 for free estimates. 1/17

SDM Business Service Ltd. accounting,, payrools income tax - typing

Box 1809 Squamish, B.C. RES. 892-340:

BUS. 892-371(

.51 interior Decorating 'rofessional Interior Decorating, 'alntlng & Wallpaperlng. Graphlcs L all types of wall coverings. Phone 98-5272 after 4 p.m. (1117.24) 114 Carpets '

REALTY M D .

37991 Cleveland Ave. Box 1760, Squamlrh, B.C. 892-3541 VON 3G0 I 24 br. answerlng service

- I-_

OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon-Sat

Buy where the price is best, Then call me, 1'11 do the rest! .56 Livestock

HORSE SHOEING 'rimming, servicing. Squamish area. 'hone Hans Bcrger after 7. ---

898-3751 '

careful not to overfill the cells

fou're-iFii%g and, since it is - - - -- - = r - * + *

* * * as the electrolyte will bubbIe up through the cell cap vents when

January 17, 18, 19 & 20: "Cinderella" ai the Civtc Centre - 8 p m each nlght, and matinee Saturday. January 20 at 3 p m

floor mar C ~ p c t s .Tiles OLinoleum

(Installations & Repairs) MICHAEL McEWEN

~Ceramlc Floor 0 Wall Tlla 0

892-3870

highly corrosive, could in time corrode the cable clamps. In cold weather add the water only

Sunday, Jan. 21: 2 p.m. St. 'John's Anglican Church., the i n - st'allation of Sarah Ramus as Honoured Queen, International Order of Job's Daughters.

* * * Sunday, January 21: Squamish Valley Music Society - 2nd

Overture Concert at 8 p.m, in C h i c Cen t rey i th Metsopolitan Brass Quartet.

I

t * ' January 23: Squamish Community Services Society general

meeting 8 p.m. in Howe Sound Secondary School. New members welcome.

. * Tuesday, January 23: International Magic and Illusion show,

spobspred by Squamish Lions Club in Civic Centre at 4 : 3 0 p.m. and 8 p.m.

- .

* * * Wendeeday, January 2 4 Wtrist drive ar the Legion at 8 p.m. $ 2

entry, senior citizens $ 1 . * * *

Thursday, Janaury 25: Eckankar discussion group on Key Secret World at 8 p.m. Brackendale Secondary School. Admission free.

* * * January 27: Annual Burns Supper i n the Legion H a l l Tickets

on sale at the Tim_es office and the Legion. * * *

February 2, 3 & 4: "Snow Queen" ballet presented by Ihe Garibaldi School of Dance under the direction of Lynelte Kelley. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Adults.$2. Studenis $ 1 . On Friday and Saturday performances are at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday. the 4th. a1 2:30 p.m.

* * * Wednesday, February 14: Squamish N.D.P . Club dinner wiih

gutst Dave Barrett. Tickets available from executive or call 8 9 2 - 5147.

lorses boarded.. We supply feed 198-3477 or 892-981 3 .

160 Machinery ~ 5 6 2 bdrm. mobile home for e, Timber Town Estaws, large ced lot - cedar storage shed, dge, stove, washer & dryer. ,500. 898-3806.

976 Miller Tilt Trailer, 24.060 apacit)'. Good rubber, good-deck. Lsking $6;000 or offers: Phone iarle days 892-31 31 or 629-3366.

120 Contractors Crane Service

f R rr- Squamish - Phone 892-3137

38001 FIFTH AVENUE Up & - . *r d- down stucco & brick duplex, ap- prox 1350 sq ft & 3 bdrms & - "

p eac oo r a n c h s ty le home :p Fa:''rmr o=

i d r m s . good sized Iiv rm & ex :eptionally large. family rm , lots )I storage space landscaped & u l ly fenced. located oh Parkway

Verv wel l keDr

HEAVY DUTY EQUIPMENT 34 Surveying Spiral Mobile Home Park

157 Gov't Rd Spaces For Rent )bile Home Sales and Rent to rcahse Plan 898-5626 or 892- 31 Pager No 612.

c976 F.M.C. 210C.A. track skidder. u l l y equipped. with dozer winch i rch ; V6-53 GMC engine. Ready to co to work. I 12-743-244 I , I I2-743- 5453 after 6 p.m. (1117)

LOACH, HOBBS & KYLER Br i t i sh Coldmbia Land Surveyor

1640 Bridgman Ave Nor th Vancouver. BC 988-2530 or 980-96 I7

128 Drafting & Designin

SQUAMISH DRAFTING SERVICE

for New Homes ADDITIONS & COMM ERCl AL

Phone Ole 898-5576 1117.M.

i Building Lots for Sale 161 Moving & Haul ing

SQUAMISH FREIGHTWAYS 892-3838

2543 ' NAIRN Beautifully fin split level total area approx -1900 sq f t Lge family rm with

- f/p. formal l iving r m & dining SXECUTIVE HOME This rm 4 hdrrns, 3 baths,dble pane iome combines the elegance ot glass & dble garage, fenced 8~ u x u r y & gracious l iving & the omforts o f f a m i l y l t v ing 4 i d rms Ige family r r n t'ge sep l ining r m . Ige dhle garage cupendous view h dppltances us tom hookLases lots of extras )r ive past 40262 Skyline Dr , all for an amointment to view

40509 HlCHLANDS WAY

fu l ly f in hsmt with 2 hdrms down. fu l l ba ihrm . landscaped lot backs on parkland

+4-

ipacious J hdrrn uniquely plan l e d h o m e located I I ~ J u r a : rescent hlends &[self io family l iving ex t ra Ige living r m sep J in tng tm large master bdrm . ali t h i s & oriced i n the low 60's

Robert B. Brown & Assorintis 3ritish Columbia Land Surveyoi

and Professional Engineer Box 13. Whistler. B C

Phone 932-5426 Serving Squamish.

Whistler and Pemberton

uplex-zoned building lot 66'xl22' aeburn Road, Brackendale. 3.500.' 898-5260 after 5 p m ,

I62 'Mas on ry DISTRICT OF SOUAMISM

INVITATION TO TENDER Tenders are invited for miscellaneous metal

w o r k required in c o n s t r u c t i o n of the Public Safety Building in Squamish. Plans and spec i f ica t ions are ava i l ab le at the $ob s i te .

Tenders will be received to 2:30 p .m. , J anua ry 30,1979, by the undersigned at the Municipal Hall,

- € k r e t o ; - - S q r r a W : l T c - m F - S.E. Kary Administ rator

SUNRISE MASONRY LTD. :ustom fireplaces. chimneys and al l ypes of brick and block work Free ' s t 898.5693

96 Tree Serv.ice SQUAMISH DELTA

TREE SERVICE >anger trees. topping. lirnhing & alling 24 h r Answering Service

898-3403 or 892-5604 Darrel McNutt

170 Painting & Decorating RlSE AND SHINE

PAINT1 ALLPAPER Barry Arden

RPRISES LTD.

892-9818 898-3394

TOPPING, LIhlBlNG or FALLING

DANGEROUS TREES 45' fully insulated lift boom

Free Estimates - Fully Insured call IM 81 898-5479

198 Tires VALLEY PAINTING

Interior & Exterior 898-3872

DISTRICT OF SQUAMISH INVITATION TO TENDER

Tenders are inv i ted by the Di s t r i c t of Squamish for the fo l lowing sub-trades for the Public Safety Building now unde r construction i n Squamish :

Mechanical and Plumbing (Sepa ra t e or combined b i d s )

Elec t r ica l

Plans are ava i l ab le a t t h e job site a n d at the li-ii7fice of Perelco Design Ltd., 1675 West 8 th . ' V a n c o u v e r , B.C.

T e n d e r s wi l l b e r ece ived to 2:30 p .m. , J a n u a r y 30. 1979. by the undersigned at the Municipal H a l l . Box 310. Squarnish, B.C. VON 3GO.

S.E. Kary Administrator

173 Photographers & Photo Supplies

4 BF Goodrich T-A 60 on Cragai S/S mags to fi t Toyota or Datsun. ex. cel. cond., BR-60-13, asking $350 o:b.o. Also 2 snow tires for same car. 898-5305. (1/17.24) DUSTY RHODES

Photography and Framing 898-5158

P S a r i h a l d i Highlands charming Icighhourhood. secluded yard & imrdrck - T h m r r d for hnmc has gracious I I V r r n w i t h Franklin ' p. cr)untr~ st\Ie kirchen 7 ,

205 Vacuums & Repairs I78 Refrigeration

FILTEX-BEAM BUILT-IN ! U U M CLEANERSYSTEM

Intercom - Stereo Inurcom UNLIMITED WARRANTY Sales; installations, service.

Finished or unfinished homes: Walter Dietre 898.5146-

-- DUNK'S-- Refrigeratton 1

A i r Conditioning and Appliance Repairs

24 h r service Box 1728, Squarnish. B C

898-5656

ld rms . I 2 hsmt Listed at 4,558 ROD R ., BRACKEN. 152.000 Call nou 11) vtew

bsm! duplex. Landscaped & fen. ced o n v e r ) quiet s t r te t uith I l~ve l ) \ l e u 111 s u r r o u n d i n g

,mr~uncaint S t i i \ e . fridge & all (irdpes i n c l ea \ i h e 4 hdrms I : haths. f p e d t ide

' .' I TRAILER' LARGE DOUBLE WJDE i I

Timber Town. 24' T 60' plus IO 1. t ? ' addirtnn I n c r r r r w c i fridge drape5 & washer & dr)cr plu! t o m e t r i n t r m t u r n i t u r e Pricc $ 3 1 .IX)O Call n r w

IN V A 1.L E YCI. I FFE Sh9.5OC Prtctthiliriet ( ( 1 enlarge

DALE Very we P I maintained 3 4

located in Brackendale r m h 10 nf an acre S ~ o v e . dishuather & o v c n to .!\a). K i t c h e n ii

housewife'i dceam House v e r \ - secluded nn l(!t. f ru i t t reec. XC d o q w o o d o n l o i : Call nou t o view s. . I . ', DKPLEXES FOR SALE

REV.ENUE BLILDING ( I n

ma in streef.. 2 +hops o n main J I DD ROAD ul t ra d c l u r e I IO( floor & 2' apts upstairt Ideal sq 11 ea side lapprlrr M u s t bt Iocarion i n husinest area Priced seen 111 he appreciated ('all fo at 591.500 M L A

d

appoin tment now . .

192 Sporting. Gdods 210 Antiques .

NOTICE DOGS HUNTING DEER

SEE ROADRUNNER SPORTING GOODS

FOR A L L YOUR HOCKEY EQUIPMENT OVEPWAITEA PLAZA . 892-3051

DOLPWN ANTIQWB Britannia Beach near museum

Fine quality English antiques. fur niture. clocks & collectables Opei 7 days a week Regular shipment from England c

696-2264 Take notice that by t h e Au thor i ty of the Wildlife Act

Found R u n n i n g at Large and Harassing Deer

From Janua ry 17\79 to J u n e 30179 In the fo l lowing areas Br i t ann ia Beach,

Squamish, Whistler. Pemberton and D'Arcy

ANY DOG

WILL BE DESTROYED

DIRECTOR, Fish and Wildlife Branch,

Department of Recreation and Conservation

194 Surveying 213 Travel & Vacation + M E R C U R Y T R A V E L LTD

( S W A M ISH I I J h 7 Winnipeg St

892-3565

-~ HERMON, COTTON & 6UNBURY-

Dominion & Brit ish Columhia Land Surveyors

Estahlished I 8Rh Squamish. BC

Phone Zenith 6142

Santa Claus made many personal calls before Christmas in the Brackendale area. Here Paula and Michael Marini were surprised youngsters when Santa (Dan Rourke) made .his rounds. On Christmas Eve Santa Dan was busy handing out candy canes to the kids and passing motorists. Hats off ro this good sport.- -

For perionalized tcavel , drrangements

GARIBALDI TRAVtL *

Box 580 Garihaldi Highlands. B C

898-3694

' H A P P A S S 1s A small pet for your child Choos one from The Times Pet Column

?. : > . , . . , i . . ----. I .

___, .

Wlm auto body repairkits make I t easy for you to repair scratches, nicks, dents and rusted out areas yourself! For Dents and Deep Scratches: Use the Big M repair kit that comes complete with col6ur-cwJed hardenerbody filler, spreaders, bridgin material, sandpaper and instructions. Works on srtowmo%iles, boats, RVS and campers tool For Rusted Out Metal: Use the M 28-minute repair kit for those bigger areas where you water-tlght repairs without a lot of mess or fuss. Eas to use, forms to onginal contours, useful inside and outsidYe your car. Cdmplefe kit.

- N0.80967.

5@5 W E ' E GOT FIBERGLASS REPAIR KITS TOO! Marson also makes two great fiberglass 7 sq. Foot Kit NO. 80952 11 45 iepair kits that are perfect for cars, boats, Contains 7 sq feet snowmobiles and household prpjects. of fiberglass material kit.

SNOWMOBILE BELTS DAYCO ONE YEAR WARRANTY ';Max" means maximum performance capability. Every "Max" is "hand built" to exacting standards, uses the latest rubber compounds and miracle fibres. For all Bom- bardier 8 Arctic Cat models from 1964.

dspsndlnp on modal

b

'Both Hiork OD wood, fiberglass and metal. Kit includes polyester resin, liquid hardener, fwo spreaders, mixing stick and instructions.

No. 8 0 9 5 3 . 6 7 . 5 - 4 Sq. Foot Kit Contains of

4 sq mater,al, feet ,

. . I

No. ~ * - BW 101. ea.

I ' "The Bun Warmer SEAT HEATER!

A new concept in self-heating cushions makes winter

driving a treat. Heats up in seconds y.; .. from body contact alone. No ciiemlcalds: -

no electricity; no cords. Fastens securely

to auto seat.

> r'

STARTING POWER - w w i t h exchange. without 48ss exchange.

LET EVEREADY 2@' LIGHT 22 STAYING POWER! GOLD PALADIUM SPARK PLUGS

-"SumFirc Starts" ea' THE WAY When the snow IS thick and vou're readv for Durable, waterproof. hiqh-impact plastic those winter trails - you'll want a hot, ready Eveready two-cell flashiight Carry one in the Willard GO line batteries are built to gtve you the spark for quck, easy starts. For most snow- car and leave one at home for double safety starting power you II need all winter long. Thls mobiles. when moving around in the dark Group 24 and 24F battery also has a 48-month save 36t No. G64N pro-rated warranty Nos. 3-1201 and 3-2201.

Hepair . Book The Big Book on Auto Repairs from Petersen

IV 00. ' No. 5023-6

In-line luel filters to lit most cars, light trucks a n d s m ~ o b d e s . OriginaP equipment quality fuel filter tor Bombardier and SkiDo6 snowmobiles with Tiltitson car burelors

BUMPER TO BUMPER HAS THE WIDEST SELECTION OF REBUILT PARTS

AVAILABLE Seeus for competitive

prices on aIterna*tors, 1 - armatwesFbrake

shoes, caliper assemblies, carburetors,

clutches, disc pads, , distributors,

Performance , I qt. engfnes, fuel pumps, and lifters, restora generators. Ouiet noisy valves No. lOOOR

&"ea. Tclques.. Vbranl red. whlte and royal blue Soft. bulky warmth Just 2 25 with any purchase. One size fits all

I e a No. Gl fQ2

I I? No. G30.

Always keep some Kleen Ao N ~ . 612 lock de-lcer handy. '14 02. size. Kleen Ao Starting RUM. fora littie e x t n help. , 1 .79 ea. 12 02. size. No. 730

They always seem to dm when you need them the most. Buy several now and always have a spare handy!

Tension Pulley a-1: Here's an easy way t61ift a heavy load or add that needed tensm to any wire or cable Dozens 01 different uses around the home. yard or shop 314 ton capacity

No. CPO2 Wire Stripper 135bT A quality tool that no competent home handyman or do-11-yourseller should be without

NO. STRn

NO. AZW 1 . 5 ~ D cell .29 ea. No. A1 W 6v unit (screw terminals) 479 ea. lmzen gas Ilnes.

in RO Gas Llne Antifreeze . 5 9 e a . No. A6W 6v unit. ' a

A. Western Automotive uj Rebuilders - Remanufactured AI ternators All Chevrolet cars from 1974 to 1977. except Chevettes DR 3053 (42 amp,)

a 9 5 with core exchange

6495 without exch.

OR-3054 (Opdonal61 amp)

52~73 with core exchange. w n 4~

6. Western Automotive Rebuilders Remanufactured Starters Dodge and Plymouth - lor 1970 to 1977 cars with 225 and 318 engines STC-2806 and STC.2801

withexchan e ? A 53.99 without exchange

Chevrolet - lor lull size 1972 - 76 models with automatic transmisston STD-3839.

b.

Remanufactured Voltage Pegulators Most Bumper io Bumper store's carry a complbte line of remanufactured

. .

Snowmobile Oil Keep your 2 cycle snowmobile engine cleaner, reduce pluq .

regulators lor mosl cars See the * rnation store manager aGut-your nearest nee& ou lor inlor-

Starter @rives MoS & m p r to Bumpg sto_re$.als carry a complete hne O f S H r j r dmres for most cars See the store nearest '

you for delails and inlonation about

/u. /d without exch.

All Ford 351 ( U W ) 8 400 42 amp - aHemator..l971 I+ 1974 models only

F b s b l 1 . 32.40 with core exchange.

W k.99 with exchenge. '.

57.99 without exchange ' . .. ) . 7 7 - '

\ )d without exch. a your needs

louling. and pck u<perlonance lost compresson and power. solenoids, staders, ~

starter drives and by adding Quaker State Snowmobile oil wrth your next tank

and grve your engine a better chance to fast. Add a auart of . ~ - .

. .

-,

of gas ry Rislone engine treatment to your water pumps. ' No. 1325 or 1725, dependin9 cjankcase the next time you lune on your area UP vourc'ar.

r I . , .

C

installation Not Included. Visa and Master Charge Welcome at Most Stores. Rain Checks available if product sold out (except where quantities are limited). Mathine shop service avaitable at some.locations.

K & M Parts BumDer to BumDer - - -

Location: m Squamish

Tek 892-5988 ..:

.- . . ,

DANCERAMA DISCO KEEP FIT CLASS -.

-

A course-designed for women of all ages who want to learn disco dance,hve-fmG& keep fit.

T d d a y 10:30-12:OO - 1 :OO-2:30 6 - 1% Hour Lessons $25.00

JILL BAILEY'S DANCE FOR FUN

- -- -

At Peaches Disco The Garlbaldi

Highlander Hotel 898-3631

about the 5 percent freeze on "Brennan hurriedly I& the

" S W m i s h doesn't have 10 be get out of there before I ROI municipal budgets. classroom. "Thought I'd better Some tips for snowmobilers told," he said, "We're way & n o t e d any further," he quip- Snowmobiles have enjoyed an wagon. You have to learn to the steering mechanism is O.K. ahead of ihem?" 'ped. a l m o i t .~ u n p r e c e d e n t e d ride it l ike learning lo handle a Carry a kit containing first-

popularity explosion in this two-wheeter bike after you've aid supplies and vital tvols and country during' the past few beeh used to the stable h a n d l i n p e p l a c e m e n t parts such as light years. A million and a half of a tricycle. . bulbs and spark plugs. Creative Compared to other types o f ' I f - you're new at the game. on them during winter; most are motor ized t ranspor t you've t h i n k about the buddy system's doing i t for pleasure. Bu t that used, you'll find ,that your advantages in sale swimming. pleasure can quickly turn to snowmobile neither steers nor and .loin a snowmobile club. sorrow if a few basic facts of life brakes particularly well. Before using , your

CapilanO College is offering two sections of English 1.91, aboui snowmobiles a re not And i f you. I l ike most snowmobile. firld out about Creative Writing, at .Squamish .this Spring 1979 term. grasped from the very begin- Canadian snowmobile owners, local provincial o r federal Limited to 15. students per section, the course invo1ves- ning; and devetoped~ inra~ per- a r e a n urban dweller. remember - reguht ions which mighi govern

that your machine is an in- either where you can operate or zed Jmx younay_gahLlll i iL--

students in an intensive discussion workshop in which the sonal safely rules. , Let's start with fie p u r c h u . G s t r u m e n t for t a u students' own w i n g is the main_focus af attention... -.

A~~~~~ interested in developing their creative skills in If someone tries to sell you a man into an uncivilized rl imale. You've got to see and be seen. n e w . s n o w m o b i l e w i t h a So buy some good warm clothes a b o v e a l l else . when

snowmobiling. Your lights and writing prose, poetry, or drama should find this course both warranty that runs to anything Linteresting and Students in each 'section are en- less than three months on defec-

in writing, and to gain confidence in their ability to Corn- (he minimum warranty period t r ip that might start or end a#r municate and share their view of the world. ' for most machines. i pc lud ing t h r o t t l e r e tu rn dusk.. And reflective tape -af-

The instructors for Capilano College this term are Bill Get i t fixed in your mind that fixed to your machine. helmet Schermbrucker, who is also a novelist and editor in chief of ' a snowmobile is an inherently and clothing will improve your

OT avoiding .a collision other snowmobile or a

--.

, Canadians are buzzing around

at .Capilano College '

. . .

for snowmobiling.

and be sure that all. v i ta l parts.

mechanisms. brakes. lights and emergency switches are func-

Before using a new machine. reflect"or surfaces should get '

'Quraged , . discover and their strengths live parts, look elsewhere; that's read your operator's manual special attention before every

.̂. -

I WE'LL KEEP YOUR HEALTH .> RECORDS

Each time our pharmacy fills a pre- scription we keep a record of it in your personal file. If a refill is needed

compounded from this da ta We feel this service is an essential part of good pharmaceutical care.

your prescription will be accurately -

* Licenced, qualified pharmacist. on duty at all times

!>

- You9// l ike OurFriendly Attitude & Low Prices

If you would ,:like your'preseription filled at either Peoples Drug Mart - a -

Just Phone The Pharmacist And He will look after everything 1 J

I , . I

Q

HIGHLANDS MALL 898-3608 ' SQUAMISH 892-5258

ETTER QUALITY :\', ,

LOWER PRICES

FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE.

MORTIFEE

FOR f INE PHOTOF1NIStliNG