k.,, production this pgekifter the

Saturday and Mon-

reach a solution.

P a h ’Gd Woodwork-ers’ ..of caoada, the ~ o q u woodfibre. .

westan Pollest ProdUaS\has fled a prellreInary prospectus with provinchd sqauities c o d sions mvcring the proposed issue of units in weittan.Pulp mtai . Psrtnership.. ’

n e offering “is mtiject to ‘ &pt of a satisfactory income taxnrlingaswctlasrc’pulatoryand other approvals.

The partnetship has been mc- turd sq that significant mf defer- ral bqfm aad investmen\ tax credit$ will be WaiIablC tb in. vestors 1983 and the foUpwin$ two year$.

~pitho~ciers will have the Gption in fdme to exctiadge tb&wt!i for shares in Westcm’s thrac shareholding companies: B.C. Forest Products Ltd,, Donlan fa- d ~ ~ t r i ~ ~ Ud. aod W h ~ m W k kh- dustries Ltd,

agreed to partidipate ina !inancial rwrganizatlon of the com$any, Last y w + t this time the,com- pany’s bank debt amounted to $377.4 million and Western was then in maksiaf default uadk the loan agreemht ,$th its bankers.

The unit: offering is being maaaged-by $n investment dealer group headed by Pembertgn Houston Wiliouby Inc., Pit-

Western‘s bank fad& have>!

I . ’,..

One. ..month trial period for cold weather bussing

Cold weather bussing on a “user pay” basis Wm be provided for students from Nov. 15 to the Christmas h days, the board of school & decided at last sion. Wednesday’s meeting.

hainst opposition of trustee Bctty Shore, who vociferously spoke a p h t the “user pay” pro- pod, the board made its deci-

A survey had been sent to 350

parents whose children would be Using the busses and from the 7S retuns reCeiyed there were 67 answers in favor. A total of 76 students wil l be involved.

cost of the Program will be SI0 per child pa month or 50 cents per day. Cost of operating the busses durinu the cold weather

Attempted B & E in Highlands .> Mall

An attempted W - h at the Highlands Mall was discovered on Oct. 26. Pofiqe were called to People’s Drug Mart and it was found that an attempt was made to break into the

Burglary tools were left at the scene and police feel the culprits may have been fmencd sway from the scene.

investigation rcvealad that the culprit or cutprits had hidden in the ladies’ washroom, broken through the wall into the Red Balloon and then into People’s Drug Mart.

The case is still upder investigation.

drug cabinet. 5

-1-

was estimated 2 $7,31130 and the expected daily returns are estimated at $38 pa day or a p proximately $800 pa month.

However, if the weather should be uamually cold OT snowy 8 much greater number of students could be expected to use the busses.

Acting chairman Margaret Marchant expressed her concern about the youngster who didn’t have his SO cents. Would he be allowed to use the b.us or would‘ the driver refuse to Cany him?

Trustce Betty Shore suggcstcd they put the item back in the bbdget and resume cold weather bus& at a0 costi but it was- pointed- out that @- have tcv

116 take part in annual Rotary run

* ’ , . ?

.from tj@urfside cb aer of Pim’tterton arid, by thecompany which’

E~ told the Times notice at 10 a.m. on

Aft& being closed on the weekcad, Swfsidt wa8 open for business Monday with Oary K a n s at the &heel. He Said be w a ~ offered a 3May temporary

lea&? w b Chevron tries to straighten out pro- blems at the station.

Kerns, who was mechanic at the Surfside for almost sevm years, Said Monday morning the m k p U ~ y want to upetade the station by br. ht&@ 8 mrr(laga in Prom out of town. He has becn advwd he Wm be offered a Standard oil m&t@$mcnt if he does not get the one ia !%y@mbh.

Thuqday, “but the boys have no desire to con- tinue it.” Ellis said the problem with the compwy arose

l a s t . y a and this spring there wu 8n CX- t d v e gasoline loss in the station’s under- ground tanks.

’‘Chevron felt this was not thdr mpon- sibility,” Ellis said; “but 1 felt we should share it. h a s willing to do this but the company was a d h t . I refused to pay taxes or,otber assess- mehb until the matter was settled.”

‘#&d this is their way of settling ttV’ ‘‘Over the ycars I’ve had a good relatiomhip

.. .. t ’! ? . Maverick relocates

Maverick Coach Lines move from its downtown locadon to the *der Hotel is an “incon- venience”, but has not caused a

The cbange in \ocatim took ,ph& Oct. M tdd though the preiaent of the company could not & contacted for comment, it

iS belkved the decision may have been for financial m o n s .

The bus wiU continue to stop near the Cedars on Pemberton Avehue for &or citizens who wish to use the bus b e , but all h.qlght pick up and delivery and O W passengers using Maverick diU.haW to make the atijustment @’the ncw office at the front of

lot of coucem.

.. , .. . , . !,.

<.. . -,.

the Qarlbaldi HI@ander Hotel. Office hours have shifted to 7

a.m. to 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m,

Seven dirrctors of the chamber of commerce met the Friday prior to Maverick’s move. They were “not that collcQIlcd about it,” accarding to chamber president Tony TonLinson.

“Tbey’ll just use another ship- per. It’s an inconveaience.” he said, addiq tbat bus is the cheapcst way to ship freight, but downtown businass will adjust 10 hbv&ck‘s dedsfon by discon- tin* use of smia or adapting.

TIiW p~spenltas who use the bus atc U d y to-find it a “real in-

convenience” and Tonkinson noted thm is no shdter for d o r citizens at the stop near the cedars.

Tbe chamber plans to write to the company prrsidcot outliaiog some local concerns about the change and may suggest the bus stop at the chamber’s tourist booth at the south end of Clcvc land Avenue.

T h e trailer at the north end of Cleveland, presently the to& in- formarion booth, will be removed once work on the building am- structed by Howc Sound .%con- dary studat; a d placed on Block 19, south of Big Scoop, is com- P b .

Local boy awarded fop quick action

i A 14-ycar-old Squamisb boy went to hctoria Saturday to rf!kdI!etheiloyal Life Saving Society’s B.C. and Yukon branch &&! oriffiths award at (3wanmmt How.

‘-dKory Swanson lives in oaribaldi Highlands and on July 19 r&zcd an l&month-old baby whose motba was d l i n a for help af&t Dstliel POW went into convulsions.

~2Swans0n had recently oomplctcd the Royal Life Sam SC$~Y ~butse and used his knowkdge to start the baby’s br-. He thtn took charge until the ambulance anived by w h k h c t h e PQW was bra- normally.

Swmson w88 one of six recipients of awards for rescue and braymy in Victofia. John Lee Allain, 12, got the Oovcrnor’s A*d gold m W for saving a men-yeardd from drowning; Albion Ji White-and Cst. J.R. Oillies ooss&tia roccivc the M.O. Wf$ths award dong witb Swanson; CestificBtCs of recognition

Panl Mh-~v ic and Cst. KD.

Excavation of a w m a y plan.’’ would also provtde naedcd/fUl for citizens ar6 tug& to contribute the h d u m park an& tbc ,ideas to,the propbd by contac- amenhies created by d@&$mat ting Peter Legm;l Peter Gordon, of the waterway would makb the FtanL: Baumann or Louis DeVent.

Accidental verdict in logging death A verdict of addental d&

was rdumed by the coroner’s jury

Terry Karafa of Squamiah, who was killed ta aloggiq accident at

eight deswcstof Lake Lucilleat

~fectbdowthel~ landingona steep hmrMr?.

ed down the sidehill from the Ian- -, cutting a zigzag c o w as it

hg off tree stumps in its path.

at the hqW Into the death Of T k ~ n u ~ a w a ~ b o l a a m l ~ g p l ~ n g -

Harn~r LO& CO.’S operntion~, hartled down thc hillkidc b o ~ n c -

CwiialdI on July 15 of this year.

and a broLcn 1% w h a he WBJ hit by a runaway balsam log during uphill high lead logging.

The inquest, presided over by lace w83 a freak and the log8ine corona L.C. Kindrre, was held operation behae operated as on Evidence Thursday. sated that a three any suchasituation,”thejurystated. other one would hava b#n in

man ri&g cfcw was working The jury brought in no mom- downhill from the yarda, almost

The mdcr#l a vadia of Karafa d f d isjuries lI&dend d a den w89 hit by a runaway log...

“We fed tbc d a r t that took

mendatioas.

H-M briefs I

A number of hnprovcm~ts nglacetheoncwhkhwaaranov-

havetobemadeaccordingtothe hospital accreditation report. Ad- edinordertoeccommodatothc new co-on .will cost at^

mhistmor John Dillabough a- estimated $1,600. Work is pressed c o m about the use of praently Mdcr way. the cmcrgcncy entrance bv p p k * * * coming to the hospital. The concern about the

While rdz iug that the present hospital‘sabWtohandle a u k i s statc of constnrction is the main arose again m t l y when seven nasonfortheupeofthisentraacx, cxmalaa ’ anid at the hospital at he said it c a d oonfusion, t h c s a m c d m e t w o ~ t Y c a s a , ~ y i f t p l a e w c r c c e s c s io the and a fmctud limb were admit- emergency room or the nurses ted. w a t busy at that end of the Pomrnatdy six of the injuries hospital. were minor and the hospital waa

people to use the mainentraMx to * * * the buildingmmggmal. The mcdicai staff bas i a w d U c -

ed Maiical QMd Rounds, a review of a case ?n the hospital arblchmayh~~~in&rmiqerpecg forthemedlcalanQnuningstaff.

Batcr &&e to encourage a b h t o h a n d k t h e ~ n .

* * * Coastrucdba of a ramp af the

south end of the building to

a ~

Due to qfopeen circumstanm, our regular sports section will not be seen in this m k ’ s

Tima. Watch for updates on all your fmourite teams in the Nov. 8 edition of the newspPrpet,

I . . ,

’. Theone-yearcouqCneeatdrew there an a &rrple of thiplg to thne nominees: Keith Clifford kccpinmindpriortorheNov. 19 ILoch, Edith COrInae hnsdale powday.

Wilson.

,already changing.

the community. “we would nqt Only ttc selling “OnaitnportantmodUkatio~is industrial land, but a pleasant,

unique work-pby . environment for the executIv#r’&d. employees Qf prospectivcj. c o r p o r a t e xitkals,” hokSLelptc.

> - c

Tempan IN a famous Japanese &. Here blary M-0 COOLS the battercoated food in hot oil.

6 & 1 CERAMIC TILE CONTMCTORS

Specializing in Commercial & Residential Ceramics

Washrooms Kitchens Fireplaces Entrance ,Ways

Large selection of imported tiles

C '

i

After cookbig fhtsddyald thesc girls sewed it and then sat down with a guest to e4oy a Japanese meal, part of their enrichment program at Brackendale Secondary. Left to rigbt are Jeanne Jkwit, Tmy KUlick, Cindy hutsen, Michelle Joanette and Shannon Cooky.

. . .' 8 . . .

.. .. .- I ' , .-.,a . . . . . , -..-...

ALL KAUFMAN SORELS ,>,.+J

MENS *8 STYLES * FELT PACS

INCLUDING:

* CARIBOU * RAIDER

LADIES * 7STYLES

INCLUDING:

* SNOWKITTEN

* LADIES CARIBOU

I OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK H o r n : Mon. - Thun. 10 - 5 p.m. Friday 10 - 6 pm Saturday 10 - 2 p.m. -4 types of savings accounts -safety deposit boxes -2 types of chequing accounts -mt depository (bags available) -term deposits --quick deposit -RRSP's and RHOSP'S --life and disability insurance (loans) --loans and mortgages -golden accounts - for members 55 years or older --telephone banlung -traveller's cheques -agreement for sale collections -money orders -automatic payroll deposits

-payment Of B.C. Td and B.C. Hydro bills I NEW MEMBERS WELCOME! MOTOR LICENCE OFFICE: I HOURS: Mon. to F'ri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

-licences -permits --related services

AUTOPLAN: -private car insurance ---all commercial vehicle insurance I

I PLEASE NOTE~MOTOR LICENCE OFFICE hours are not the same as the CREDIT UNION'S I

S q m i s h -Credit Union 38085 2nd AVE., P.0. BOX 258, SQUAMISH VON3GO * tEW280

&mho1 use. This p&blm had been evaded . and minimid for too long. The reality is that

cannabis products and alcohol are being used by more young people at progressively younger ages each year.,

Because the drug culture is so wide- spread and accepted, through our ignorance and apathy, a vast proportion of students from all walks of life need drugs and alcohol - just to get through a day at school - just to feel good.

The attitude that “It’s all right to use ‘grass’, everyone does” and, “It’s harmless anyway” is a hoax and must be eradicated. Therefore something drastic needs to be done now to make people aware.

Let’s be honest, the situation is well out of hand; we need to instill some good sound structure back into the home and school now. Our children have to be guided and allowed to develop naturally through their adolescence - drug free. We must set an example; we can- not keep looking the other way and shrugging i t off. When are we, as parents and educators,

prove of and really start showing that we care? Could it be that our children are lost- because we are?.

Looking at the whole picture there has been a total abdication of responsibilities fck the well being of our children, resulting in a complete lack of supervision at home and at school, loss of respect and thing, the tearing away of those precious family bonds arid the lack of confidence, pride and sense of worth.

Perhaps a long, hard look at our beliefs and values might be a revelation. In any event the drug issue is critical. Surely together we can begin to affect much-needed changes.

Our educators must take stock, listen and take a long, hard look at the problem. Strong examples are needed, and in turn we will back the education boards all the way. 1 don’t ever again want to hear an educator of our children say, “We don’t really have a drug problem in our school.” That’s a myth. So let’s cut out the naivete and be honest with each other.

- Council on drug abuse newsletter, July, 1983

Big company clout T h e recent expe r i ence of local

businessman Phil Ellis and his relationship with Standard Oil lends credence to the power large corporations have over those “indepen- dent” businessmen who work with them.

Apparently there had been problems with gasoline which disappeared from the under- ground tanks and Ellis was willing to share the loss with the company but did not feel he should bear the total amount of the loss.

Whatever the arguments on either side, surely some agreement could have been reach- ed so he could h p e remained in the business he had bqlt ud/.ver almost 24) years.

But S d d a r d declinkd to make any com- ment on the matter and by not talking has left people wondering just what has happened anyway.

I n a large city, service stations can change

hands with little or no notice made, but in a small town everyone hears about it. When the operator has been a local businessman for a long time, there is a loyalty to him and not to the company he works with.

Undoubtedly the Surfside station is just a small cog in the giant Standard operation but people tend to relate to the small guy and lay the blame on the large company for persecuting him, whether this be the case or not.

I t would be unfortunate if the incident reflects on the company. It has already reflected adversely on the Ellis family who saw,&eir w h i e life’s work $sappea&most .... overnight.

It’s this type of treatment, without any explanation or comment, that tends to make people fear and loathe big companies.

john reynolds, mla from oictoria

n e silence is deafening. Do you hear the Civil Liberties

Association, the law union, Art Kubc, Hanne Jensen, Dave Bar- mt, or any other member of Operation Solidarity cry out, “ l n - justice! Shame! Fascism!“ in

outrage over the treatment of pipefitter Stephen Craig of Prince W r g e , by Local 58 of the Cana- dian Paperworkers Union? Why?

Stephen Craig obeyed the law and crossed an rllegol picket line set up last August by his fellow employees. His union subsequent- ly subjected him to enormous ver- bal abuse and decided to discipline Stephen Craig to show him that i f the union wanted him to break the law. he had to.

Now a union tribunal has ruled in secret proceedings that Stephen Craig must pay S1,ooO to his union and attend every union meeting for the next two years or face more fines.

What a disgrace!

The Charter of Rights guaran- tees Stephen Craig the funda- mental freedoms of conscience, thought, belief, opwon and ex- pression.

Furthermore, t h e charter guarantees that every citizen has the right to pursue the gaining of a livelihood in any province. Final- ly, anyone charged with an of- fence is to be presumed innocent unt i l proven guilty according to law in a fair and public hearing by an independent and impartial tribunal.

Who broke the law with an il- legal strike? Who flagrantly crush- ed the constitutional rights of Stephen Craig? And who has silently endorsed this vicious at- tack on democracy and freedom?

When questioned about Stephen Craig, An Kube was quoted as saying that Stephen Craig was “a scab - and will have to live with all the consequences of that. “

I f Operation Solidarity ever gained power, you can be sure that if you stood up for your legal rights in the face of union opposi- tion, you would be treated like scum.

When October 31 rolls around and Operation Solidarity calls a general strike, just t h i n k of the honesty and devotion of the leaders of Solidarity to the prac- tice of democracy in unions. And when Operation Solidarity screams at amendments introduc- ed to the B.C. Labour Code, con- sider what happened to the civil rights of that courageous pipe- fitter from Prince George, Stephen Craig.

I f there is something you would like me to Write about, drop me a note: John Reynolds, M.L.A. , West Vancouver-Howe Sound, Parliament Buildings. Victoria, B.C. V8V 1x4. or phone Victoria 387-5615 and speak to my parlia- mentary secretary. Ingrid Shill- ington .

HOWE SOUND‘S NEWSPAPER Second Class Mail Registration Number 1147

Return Postage Guaranteed Thls paper I S not always delivered 10 Canada Post Corporation on the date of issue

Published hy Hoodspith Publishing CO. Ltd , every Tuesday at Squamish. B C

CLOUDESLb SO. HOODsPlTH - Publisher ROSE TATLOW - Asslrtant Publlrhar

’ $18.00 Year Outside Cdada . Coprrrm U d / m p m p n y r t f i is utbrin tn dl display advmmna ud mhci mumd . p ~ a n w In Ihu edalon of The S p u ~ u h T m pam- mty or LO pan ud m r a y form -hamever. p m w by I phaogr@~r or off- p n x r s ~ in I plblicum. rmot k obubdjn d t i q from Ihr plblbbcr. u ~ ~ ~ b a i z t d r r p o d m rW b uib)ea IO ~ o w r y b h - HOODSPlTH

r,

e . Rllmmmaco. Lnr.

JANICE LEFFLER - Edltor MAUREEN OILMOUR - Edltorlbl JUNE HALVORSON - ClWlrtlW

CHRISTINE McBRIDE - Ad~rtlrlng Saka

P.O. BOX 220, SQUAMISH, 6.C, VON 300 Subscribtion Ra ta (Delivered by Mail): $12.00 Der Year

I I \

came in &d said it was snowing at Whistler! By the time we went home the snow had gone back up the mountain but it is fnghtening to realize that winter is coming closer and closer.

Along the highway the trees were gold and red. The poplars and birches, in brilliant gold, with vine maples and dogwoods in various shades of red and some yellow. The osier dogwood was almost a deep plum or magenta and the blueberry bushes near Whistler had all turned scarlet with the frosts.

The ponds alongside the road above Brandywine were edged with gold as the grasses and reeds changed col- or. The pond lilies are all gone and the wind ruffles the tops of the ponds which look grey and cold.

Along the blind channel the grasses have turned gold while Ivi&c only has a w b l e once in a while. and the big blue heron which haunts the waterway stands thigh deep in them looking for the unwary fish which might venture near him. Although it is just a small watq- way when the tide is out, this is the time of year when the cutthroat trout come up the stream and can be caught from the bank. But 1 don’t have the patience for fw although one of my neighbors does.

The oak tree on the river bank is st i l l a deep rich green and it won’t lose its leaves uhtil the new ones come in the spring. The old ones cling to the branches until they are pushed off by the new growth. Further down the bank there is a cork elm which b l o o m d o r the fmt time this year, releasing tiny round pink blossoms which fell like

But they both like to play kitty chasc each &ht and it’s u$ dnd over, around and around until they are both exha@. Titen they have mock battles and when they are tired of that, they d l up together and start to groom each other. One tnlnute you’d think they were mortal endu and the next minute they are 88 loving as can be,

They love to sleep on my bed and sometimes it’s awkward‘sleeping with one cat on dther sida But on cold nights it 1s warm! And there’s something about waking with a little furry body snu&ed clok to you or purrh in your ear that makes you feel somebody cares! And apart from food, cats aren’t that demanding.

Supplement Royal Hudson with buildings

e Editor, Tbe Tiin2 , The final dmnation-of the

Royal Hudson has received a cer- tain amount of attention lately from our local media and com- munity at large. Britannia Beach has been offered as M alternative destination.

Looking at the two choices each place lacks an essential pari of what I feel is required to keep the Royal Hudson operating suc- cessfully.

Britannia lacks enough variety of retail outlets to keep the in- terest of people for the duration of their stay.

Squamish. on the other hand, lacks the things that tourirts become tourists for, namely, once people have toured our small museum and looked at the old engine, there is little of cultural value for them to see.

I t seems apparent that an alter- native plan must be found i f we are to continue to benefit from the

, subsidized scenic train ride. There have been several sugges-

tions in the past, all with good in- tention and some merit, but all have been discarded as to costliness or being unworkable. I

. beJieve the answer is in the con- ;.,, stiuction of a longhouse, and ’’;‘tiptseum atk- ;hd disetnbarktion

point. Why a longhouse? I t would

provide a large covered area for the patrons of the Hudson as well as other visitors to our town. Also, students, local and from out of town, would have a chance to understand native culture in a natural environment first hand.

Several events could be staged for entertainment, such 85 small loggers sports shows, lessons from our native people on such things as native dancing, canoe building, totem pole carving, Indian art, the meaning of the carvings, and the history and legends of our local tribes.

You may ask why the emphasis on native people? Our area is a basin of native culture and history. What better thing to do for people who have just arrived on a historical steam engine than to spend part of their afternoon soaking up local heritage?

The cost of the longhouse and museum, I imagine, would be in the neighbourhood of $150,000.

The longhouse itself could be cOnstructed for under $10,000 as long as labour was donated or cavered by a grant. While the longhouse would not + pcrmq- nent (exis tweme gpxment), ii constructed authentically it could last for decades or be dismantled and moved if the need arose.

The exhibits could be housed in a separate but apparently attached building (trailer?) with a controll- ed environment. The remainder of the money would go for the pur- chase and preservation of the ex- hibits.

The total package cost sounds expensive but when one con- templates the amount of help available it becomes a reasonable idea.

Help might be available from provincial employment projects, the department of Indian affairs, the arts council, heritage funds, the department of tourism, lottery grants, etc.

The next question that comes to mind is who would build it7 Possibly a joint venture of service clubs, qur local Indian bands and

Canadian Crossword BY MARIAN MORRISON

I

Acnnr 1. Prefix: outsIda 5. CatsmPtlon

10. - of the Sea 13. C O m W 14. Lover 15. Erld

17. F u a d l 18. Sdt Fr . 19. E x p l 20. - Uncdn 21. - Day 23. osctriflsr 25. short for carton 26. Canpass polnt 27. Aed.lmad 31. Zed

16. I ~ I S -1 B.C

E: 8ZZrn”rm 36. R.ucrtd 37. Reg. Nu- A l

rbbr. 38. m: Gel 39. Jester 4O.Kbndns -. 41. bvantr 43. D.rtsrtty 44. satbd 45. Mia of beans 48. h e 51. S8Urk.l artlda 52. Row 53. Rubbhh

56. A R m b &bbr 55. m unn

lsoc

57. R&d-- 58 Docton of D ,inity

.bbr

Dorn 1. Acdatrn 2. cu 3. H d r d m y ’ s term 4. .- Crow. Vukon 5. - M 6. Om- 7. Frlmd. Fr.

:%JtP- 10. Lndw 11. zom 12 HJI 20. Fwthmnom 22B&$a 24. SUfRr: tO(l0ren 25. Dird.m 27. lm

volunteers fiom the community. The buildhq itself would be an

opportunity for theattt, scouts, guides and other groups to have meetings, etc.

An important aspect le that I’m sure the proviyce would COP- sider it a dcffnite attempt d(i dur pan &r‘keeping:tHY‘Royel’Hud- 1

son with Squamish as its destina- tion.

I feel this project, with the co- operadon of ail groups, could be a valuable asset in the promotion of our town.

W e tourism cannot replace our dependence on the forests It helps provide, especially in leaner times. Alternatives must be found if this tom is to grow and prosper to alleviate our dependence on one industry. I feel tourism that also gives us a sense of cultural pride is a worthwhile alternative.

Nom Vmer .

Discount or payoff? Editor, The TLmes:

While waiting behind a woman selecting a camera film at a local drugstore the other day, I was honestly shocked when after final selection was made, the woman said to the cashier, “Dr. so and so’s wife, 2Q per a n t off.”

The cashier went about calculating the discount. The woman, presumably Dr. so and so’s wife, paid and departed..

1 queried the cashier and, “Why yes,” she said, “all the doctors’ wives receive the same discount” and to her knowledge the same practice existed at the other drugstore!

This type of selective discoun- ting is tantamount to payola1 A veritable plethora of tainted possibilities could exist. The fmt to come to mind would be how many unnecessary prescriptions have been issued by the doctor?

Is there a reciprocal agreement with the dentist? T h e vet, the lawyer?

Just how vast is th is discount fraternity‘? si- the Ultimately, doctors’ wives? who sub- You

dol You the consumer. You, the lcast likely to afford.

I will wager your next dispens- in@ fee that howledge of this dis- count@ practice ticwes your glutiow nWimous as much a$ i t d m j775

Why it prompts one to believe that hypocradc, as in oath, has bccn misspelled. The “a” in this htance could have bem an ‘Y.

Bruce Albrighton

Mayor must be taken to task Edltor, The Times

A front page story in last week’s (Oct. 18) edition of The Thes described how Mayor matt park nacted in Squamish. to the concept While of he a is @ ccr-

tainly entitled to express his opi- nion of the concept, he ca t a in ly does not have the r&ht to allege, in a public council meeting, that I and four other d t h have ban using illegal drugs.

If he can support his ailega- tions, he should arrange to havt appropriate legal action taken to remove such undesirable in- dividuals from the stnets of Squamish.

1 am concerned that citizens of this community may some day mart to take seriously the state ments made by the mayor, as they should be able to.

Unfortunately, the mayor has on numerous occasions demon- strated that he is quite capable of making ill-considered public state- ments, and last week was the most recent example of his abilities. He must be taken to task for his unac- ceptable behaviour before he caw serious harm to ather himself or Squamish.

As mayor, and an ex-judge, he cannot be permitted to conduct himself in such a manner with im- . punity.

L. Devent

Times policy Letters to the editor must be accompanied

by an address and telephone number so they can be verifjed and may be edited for brevity and clarity.

Squamish Rmes will not print letters from organizations or individuals thanking others. We feel that is a function to be handled by ow advertising department.

We welcome letters to the editor on cur- rent events and public opinion and would

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- --- 0 Drcrgeries

91141 I 1

DONNA DUGSTAD

'1,

Incredible low piices cGmpared to' packaged goods. Famous brand quality without the package. Bulk Food Shoppers can buy as ; little or as much as they want.

, \ .- The fun way to food shorn The savings per gram are the same repardless of quantity purchased. - Beying only the amount you want,. can save you even more, much more, compared to pre-wrapped or packaged goods.

Please yourself !! 'Save the same amount per!! TH IS WEEK'S

AUSTRALIAN CALIFORNJA

qave ’n -s-cQapany amount. We offer you both “Bulk” or @gular “Packaged” brands . The choice is personally yours. There’s plenty to choose from too! Over two hundred and fifty items composed of basics right on to meet treats. In “Packaged” brands, p e choice runs to thousands. The fun way to food shop. ,

We supply - - the --I bags, containers, . m a .

shopping Bulk Foods to really know what we are talking ut. ’

Saveh scoop any arhount. .*

Unless you’re already one of thousands now saving on Bulk Foods, or you have plenty of money to burn, come see how much fun it is to SCOQD and save at - - - - _ - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - I

the same tinie. everything you’ll need, tree 01 Eharge, to pack your Bulk Foods.

!ram whether -- - _ _ you 1 - T buy a little or a large quantity SPECIALS .~~ ~

. -.

... . .

. .

WHOLE or BROKEN - GREEN, RED or ASSORTED

AOOGRAAA 1 PERPOUNO

Y .

THANK YOU We would like to thank all our. loyal

customers whom we have had the plea- sure of serving over the past 20 years.

Phil, Hazet Jamie, Phillip, Bob and Danny Ellis, and our loyal employees; Ann Byrne, Dave Golay, Gary Kerns, Glen Rivett, Rob Smee and Pat Swee- ney.

DIRECTORY 6

.

IMPORT 8t SPORTS CAR SPECIAL1 STS

* w PORSCHE

MERCEDES BMW

’ VOLVO JAPANESE IMPORTS

High Performance parts a s e r ~ i ~ e

IMPORT MOTORS

1466 Pemberton Ave.

STARTERS CoLL’S’oN I BATTERIES SERVICE

Auto Glass

I Sand Blasting *. Frame Straightening Machine

Air Make-up Spray Booth Painting - Acrylic-Lacquer &

Enamel WE GRAVEL GUARD

Sales & Service Rebuilding

Commercial Automotlve

Marine

BRYAN ’S I A 8t A BATTERY AUTO BODY ELECTRIC LTD. 1490 Pemberton Ave. I 1575 Pembertan Ave.

in the frames. For mctal the inner and outer frames must be separated by a plastic material.

Wood frame windows arc in- herently thermally broken Since wood has a much lower t h d conductivity than glass or metal.

Humidity is produced in the home by household activities such as cooking, bathing, washing floors, and washing and drying

people, pets, plants aquariums - also add to moist& levels.

When water vapour is produc- ed, it should be removed from the house, preferably at the SOW.

~10th~~ indoon. Ck~~mts -

of th; year when humidity levels become unacceptably high.

If condensation is a summer- time problem in a COO] basement, a dehumidifier is the only effective way to get rid of the dampness. Warm outdoor air cannot be used for ventilation since it will likely have a hlgher moisture content than the air indoors.

To avoid concealed condensa- tion, attics and unheated crawl spaces must be well ventilated and all holes in the air/vapow barrier must be sealed.

Special attention should be paid to sealing gaps over interior parti- tions and around attic hatches, chimneys, plumbing stacks and electrical wiring. A reliable con- tractor may have to be consulted.

For further information please contact B.C. Hydro in Squamish at 8925291.

COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3 bedroom bungalow with nmroof, qcw drina. new and ~lqb, new addition. qcw foundatioa separate ,

3 bedroom home in workshop. Ideal starter or downtown area. New addition mtirahent home. Priced in and garage. Nice yard and the 50’s. narden. priced in 60’s. FOR TILE m G E FAMILY - For information on thcse or other listings contact WW ~ m ’ w ~ t ~ ~ ~ $ ~ . Dawson 898-3798 or 892-5901 #630

4 bedroom home with full

Oood assumable mtge.

BRAKE 81 TUNE f - HEATING COOLING &

SPECIALISTS SPEC1 ALISTS Autom~’6 IndurMal

Equipment Cleaning I Recorlnfl

We do all phases of auto repairs

Heaters 9

Repalring Gas Tanks

WatemulnDs EARL CALL KARAM I >

‘ Rad Ho&

A 1, AT * SALES S ~ V I C E *

RAD1 T RS 1;- SQUAMISH

(1981) 11 1- . 15r5 Pemberton Am. ,

BRAKE & TUNE

Bittersweet --_ I Rogers’chocolate treats Just because the Queen Mother

indulges and Prime Minister Trudeau picked up a supply before the 1980 election and the late Jack &MY charmed his way into the shop during his last Visit

, to Victoria, doesn’t mean Rogers’ are too big for the masses.

That is, unless an ounce and a half of sweet thkk fruit or nut cream surrounded by dark, pure bitter chocolatk - the “original” Wctoria cream - is too big.

“Neval” say most, who can’t stop once they get into one. But if so, there’s always the knife.

They’re so large, says Rogers’ 13-year custodian, Darlaine Woodburn, because “they are handmade and you can’t hand make small chocolates." Rogers’ is a big - 97 year -

tradition, in a dty of traditions. The old shop’s dark oak cabinets,

ing c~ses blend in well with the small and cccentrlc shops dong Victoria’s historic Oovernment Street.

The busines was founded in 1885 by Charles Rogers, a humble 3 1 -year-old American who had worked 4is w8y west from a poor Massachusetts farmstead on railway construction crews, log- ging and finally, ~reengrocing.

In the candy business (he was the only candy maka in the thriv- ing commercial and transporta- tion centre) Rogers found his for- tune. Yet despite an ever burneoninn clientele which

stalned-@a~~ window and glm-

FOR FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE

GO TO

THRIFTY MUFFLER Free Estimates

Cmdttlonal Guarantee

THRIFTY MUFFLER‘&

SHOCK CENTRE

devoured each batch as fast as he could make it, Rogers refused hired kitchen help.

The recipes wen his m e t until he died in 1927.

Sice then, neither the quality nor the popularity has waned. The kitchen staff has swollen some - two candy makers; two rollers who add flavouring and shape the

.creamy centres; two dippers; the wrappers and sales people.

The same pure ingredients: “Nothing but the finest,” says Woodbum. “No additives. We use pure chocolate; no milk chocolate or any milk solids. The best grade of almonds, walnuts, b rad nuts. . .”

These chocolates are mailed to nearly every country in the world. And when they happen to be town, visitors from those places rarely miss a chance for a bits tersweet Rogers’.

Just $8 for a pound box of ex- quisite creams.

There’s only one Rogers’ Fat- tory, located behind the store at 913 Government Street. Open S U days a week: 9 a.m. to 530 p.m. The firm also operates The Tudor Sweet Shoppe, w8 Oak B a y Avenue, Victoria, British C o l ~ m - bia, Canada. Ed. Note: nest? chocoiates are superb. well!!! We’re addicted IO them m

(hockey) HOWE SOUND MEN’S LEAGUE

. .

whistler Raiders Exporters ViRCe’s Triple ‘C’ Hawks Cliffside Hunter’s

Men’s Non-Contact Hockey League Standings as of October 26

GP W L T GF CA PT 8 6 1 1 4 6 2 3 1 3 7 5 1 1 32 17 1 1 7 5 2 0 41 25 10 7 2 3 2 1 8 3 1 6 5 3 2 0 3 0 1 8 6 5 1 3 1 1 5 2 6 3 6 1 5 0 1 5 4 0 2 7 0 6 1 2 4 4 1 1

C A John Acorn (Exporters) 8 10

8:W Exporters vs. Hunter’s

PM 128 7s 119 112 73 72 72 81

PT 18

SKneRR DELIGHT ASSUMABLE FINANCING Hi on top of Diamond On this lovely 4 bedroom Head, builders own cabin, home in Garibaldi Highlands, quality construction, just downstairs almost finished minutes away from Squamish with washroom, efficient nestled amidst rall VecS this woodburning ~tove. .Privacy

paradise the skim. retreat Priced is well ideal to for Sell. in to the sell. backyard. Priced mt UPPER SQUAMisH VALLEY + 120 acres of prime recrea-

you ~ ~ A T E D AM) tional property complete with lovely waterfall, ideal am to

listed last wcek is SOLD, but ~ ~ ~ ~ t r Y SW, hunting don’t despair I.iuive another or fihing. Priced at one, not h4he H#hnds but $119@0. as qual in value, with tittle For information on the abvc or no money dawn. So don’t kthgs call Mrs. Ronnie Mc- + be left out in the cold this Cartncy 898-5941 or 8925901 time. $621

tosT me h W home that WBS Just get away. Fantastic for

\

I 1

* * * A&i$bki&dtrsen has returned

homt&eLSQ@ding the past four ,weekkVieitiPg dative8 and friends

in Dedmark ’ a d Norway, * * * Well, I &kon during my week

off, I hd more success cleaning cupboards than I did watching the Canucks play hockey. As you know, the First two periods of the Van-Edmonton game bct. 19 was a “euphoric” experience for the Canuck fans but that thiid period . . . I haven’t been to too many games in the ColiseUmht I’ve yet to see the Canucks Win!! P.S. - goin8 to a game with Oeorge can be embarrassing at times - wow, is he ever local! Edmonton fans near us had the last laugh. * * *

Birthdays are bdng celebrated this week by Jeannie VanDen- Maagdenbcrg, Lynn Fletcher, Steven Biggin-Pound, Lisa Richard, Bob McCormick, Elisa Downer, Hans Jost, John Knanowski, Katie Young, Linda Burns, Karen Siggars, Gwen Frieacn, Aaron Jonah, Natalie Karami, Margaret Keresztesi, Friedel Ooode, Mike Balinowski, Alicia /irundel-MintzCs, Marcello Looiacco, Mark Confortin, Peter Newell, Dallas Smith, Wynnter Moon, Jennifer Moloughney and

:Rob Smee. Othrm having birthdays in-

clude: Renee McIntosh, V h a Hendrickson, Mandy Redman, otorgc Merten, Dell Robcrta, Ryan Pcllaia, cbusins Wtt and Danny B r o p k s d u m . and

.I .. --

Andersons. We’re not sun how old Uncle Bob Is but Master Stewart Cdebmttd his first birth- h Y . * * *

December lst, 2nd and 3rd - be sure to reserve one of these dates. The Howe Sound Drama Club promises an enjoyable even- ing of light comedy. * * *

lt’s been a few years since Dave and Oeorgina Pinchbeck left our community for the sunny O k a n a g ~ . Had a letter from Chrgina last week and-she said the family is doing well. If you are in Penticton sometime drop into Smitty’s Family Restaurant as chances are you will meet one of the family. The Pinchbeck’s daughter and son in law, Julie and Wally Gaal own the restaurant.

Dave was involved in scouting here for many years (so was Georgina) and now Dave is back

in business’ training cub leaders. * * * In Wigan, England, an elderly

driver was stopped by police after making an illegal turn. Two pro- minent notices prohibited the turn. The driver said he had not seen them, a“nd he had just come from the opticians. Upon return- ing to the police station, the con- stable noted that the optician had been booked for the same offence a week earlier! * * *

Bruce and Maureen Albrighton are pleased to have her mother, Mrs. Rose O’Nelll of Vernon liv- ing-wlth.them now.

Mr. md &. Artbnr ~ m M (SqnnmIsh Photo Shop and Studio)

Oregon honeymoon follows wedding

A honeymoon on the Oregon and California coast followed the July 23 wedding of Barbara Mary Matheos and Arthur Barton Col- lins.

The wedding took place in Squamish United Church with Rev. Gordon East officiating at the double ring memony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matheos of Garibaldi Highlands while the groom is the son of Mrs. Abigail Collins of Brackendale.

For her wedding the bride chose a filmy organza gown with a sweetheart neckline edged in lace. The full sleeves were caught into a lace cuff and panels of the same lace accented the full skirt, the hemline and edged the full length veil which was slightly en train and feu from a coronet of lace. She carried a bouquemf red roses and white carnations. For jewelry she wore her grandmother’s diamond ring and diamond necklace.

Donna Inkster, as matron of honor, wore a yellow floor length gow with a frill of mud the neck and shoulders. Matching gowns were worn by bridesmaids Sandy Wessels and Wanda

d o n s and daisies in shades of ‘yellow while the matron of ’. hodr’s was centred with a single

F&&. They c a n i d bouquets of

* I ’ sandy clausen served as beft

*:w&& as ushers.

-pea@** flower while Mrs. col-

&prith o m ~ e n t and Calvin

pqr her daughter’s wedding W, Matheos chose a knee lensth p h fled dress accented with a

lixy a knw-lmgth blue floral a orchid COR%^.

A reception at the Royal Cana- dian Legion Hall followed the ceremony with John Thochuk proposing the toast to the bride.

Before leaving for their honey- moon the bride donned a red silk dress with white accessories.

The young couple will make their home in Squamish.

Out of town guests included the Schaub family from Quesnel, Ar- chie, Arlene and Jeff Smith from Edmonton, Alfred and Irene Schaub and K m y and Susan Schaub from Victoria.

would like to h& from you if you do.

Visitors from Victoria a coupk of weeks ago were Terry and Gail Kershaw. They- were $siting Terry’s mum, Beth Palomeque and grandmother Rose Tatlow. Beth was in Victoria this past weekend. * * * A C.P.R. Heartsaver - savpa-

life course will be held at Howe Sound !%mndary School on Mon- day, November 7 Starting at 630 p.m. It is a 3Y i hour course and the cost is $12. Pre-registration is a must (892-5228). Practice is on a mannequin. * * *

Wedding anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. J . Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Keshwa Pillay, Mr. and Norman Saugstad, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Balinowski. * * *

, .. . . . .

The fifth annual Arts and Crafts Market will be held in the Squamish Element,ary%hool Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The fair, sponsored: by the Squamish Arts Council, is a highlight of the pre-Christmas season and a must for those seeking to find ‘bmethhg different for that special Christmas gift.

There will be booths with weaving, paintings, novelties, jewelry, ceramics, and pottery as well1 as a number of other items for your Christmas shopping.

The Weaver’s Guild w i l l be demonstrating spinning at the fair.

A raffle wil l be held on the d a y of the fair with five prizes, d donated by local craftspeople. The draw will be held at 3 p.m.

v

Do you agree that one of life’s

that the person who writes adver- disappointments is discovering Engagement for

to eather for - q&!!: balcony of the g f ~ ~ a .

n e parade from B.C. &*s staiion before w fmm the 6 i g ~ school to the memorial afterward arebotbweathe€pcnmi#iog. 7

&I Nov. 11 the legion wiU not be 0pc0 to anyone until 1:30 p.m.

* * * To early birds. to the early

bud stamp on a q u n L W p card, membership must bc paid,weil before the beeinoin%.bf the year 88;

Catherine Begg tising copy for a bank is not the person who approves requests for loans?? * * *

During the summer, Super Valu sponsored a recipe contest. Tbe winning recipes are now in a new cookbook entitled “Food for Thought”. Congratulations to the two Sqpamish winners, Deborah Polhill and Rose Tatlow. Rose’s granddaughter, Cyndy Mason of Elkford was also a,@wcr. ;

There are a few experienced musicians in the Squamish area who are interested in forming a “jazz/blues pop” oriented ensem- ble. Performing at various public functions throughout the year is the main objective of the group. Additional instrumentalist are re- quired! Kelly Pederson will be volunteering her time in getting the group going. Contact her at 892-5480 i f interested. * * *

A Canadian Red Cross mail-in campaign will be underway won in Squamish. If you are able, the Red Cross would amreciate

*. 3: *

Brian and Beverly Begs of Bfackendale are pleased to an- nounce the engagement of theh daughter, Catherine Ann Begg to Alan John Fryer, eldest son bf John and Joan Fryer of Britannia Beach.

New financing c could h a m e n b e n t t o t b e P a r t n e r - province i n d b e s t -

ship Act could encourage Wwth in Bdhh Columbia’s resource development W o r .

formation of large limited part. nerships by removing the need for

discouraged investors, accordhq to minister of consumer and cor- porate affairs Jim Hewitt.

requirements for changes in be applicable. limited partnerships. we are open- ing the door for a new .- method . ~ of

merit."

require that prospectuses for limited partnerships adequately The legislation allows for the of riehts dlimitationa.

ne shperintendent, in conjune

will detamIne whetha lithited partnership units could be listed on the exchange and what

“By Our nPrting rqgulations and requirements

hy business incorporated 89 a

Superintendent of brokers

that in the Past tiQn the Vancouva Stock

wtd p m a p

Shirley and Harold Halvorson returned home on the weekend

ment structure include potential haea%% in employment in the

States and the province of Ontario have enacted similar legislation.

after spending a two week visit with their son and family, Olaf and Gloria Halvorson and two daughters. * * *

An 801h birthday celebration for Mrs. Mabel Nichols of Lillooet was held at the’home of her son Irwin and daughter in law Irene Nichols on the weekend of October 15. ALSO in attendance were son Hany and daughter in law Viola Nicols of Squamish and Mrs. Nichols five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Coming from Edmonton were granddaughter Laura Sikora and great granddaughters EM and KirSt in .

RANCHER 3 bedroom comfy rancher in popular area. Living room and dining room very roomy. Master bedroom has 2 piece ensuite. Large backyard corn- pletely fenced but needs land- scaping. Stove and fridge in- cluded. Good assumable mortgage, asking mid 50’s and owner very d o u s to bring offers.

lMMAcuLATE SPLIT LEYEL Ideally situated on a quiet street in the Highlands. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. family mom and workshop. Patio off of dining and kitchm area to enjoy the nicely landscaped backyard that is completely faced. Priced in the 70%’ 40462 Br& Dt,

I .

SEE-IN I6 B-G Completely remodelled h i d e from helm to stem. ”hi3 5 bedroom home in Bracken- dale has a bright sunny kit- chen and all appliances, din&. mom and 3 bedrooms plus family mom on maip

full bathroom. Fenced large yard, lots of room for the kids, plus storage shed and garage workshop for &e Dad. Asking in the 70’s 1516 E. Depot Rd.

To view the above Listings call Dorothy Golden 898-3249 or , 892-5901 &5l

floor, 2 bedrooms up with

PRICES REDUCEDll 3 bedroom, basement home with sundeck, f/p, private yard. Now priced at $58.900. Towuhopsc with 2 bedrooms, floor to ceiling brick f/p, powder mom on main floor. separate laundry mom, lots of

oriented complex. Now pnced

UNDA

storage, In established, adult

at s44,h. S3,m DOWN! And the B.C. 2nd mortgage could get you Into the 3 bedroom rancher with swim- g h g pool and large private yard. F/P gnd double win- dows k= heating costs down.

HEALY WATT

LoTs-htheHlghlmda L o T s - l n I n e n d n k

Don’t for spdq - stut bdldiq now.

For Lnfomtion on the above d oloria Healy 898-95 17 or 8W$W1 4634 or Linda Watt 8- or 892-5901 $627

cboke,lotn ol e h o k p b .

I ’ c TWO LO~ATIQNS TO SERVE. YOU WHISTLER

. .:>r,.:.. , ,, I

‘ .-

pi‘.

THE COBBLER FAMILY SHOE STORE

E S T RE@EIVED OUR WINTER STOCK

Shop now f q a good selectloni I ---

The Nike Yankee

Reg. $41.95 ON SALE $35agS , , ~

.P!""-. Page 19 - The Squamlsh Times -L Tuesday, November 1,1983 ' <r'f:

'the growing people'

YOU ARE ASSURED OF A FULL LINE OF QUALITY FEED AT SQUAMISH VALLEY FEED

C@ Romer, Wt, "hplMng" in sign lang@p;k3tb Amanda Jones. Both'girls are with .ae West Vancouver group opho visited the lst Brackendale Brownle Pack Satnrday.

Squamisb last Saturday, showed Brownie bow to fold Paper into intriguing designs.

1 WE NOW STOCK (6 regional I-) Three accidents in past week Brownies come to Squamish

Members of the Second West Vancouver Brownies came Eo Squamish to meet with the Fmt Brackendalk Brownie Pack in an all day visit Saturday.

They gathered at Totem Hall and enjoyed a day of fun with in- struction in sign language for the deaf, music and dancing from members of the local !Squamish Indian Band, and studies in In- dian lore.

Jill Romer, a leader with the West Vancouver group, showed the local girls how to fold paper into intriguing shapes.

FULL LINE OF DOG AND CAT FOOD - WATER SOFTENER

NEW HOURS: TUES-WED-FRI-10 TO 5

SAT-9 TO 430 PHONE 898-5938

Threeaccidentsoccurredduring interfering with other traffic and sion with one driven by Mary the past week, one of them involv- Loman has been charged with Harry of Stawamus Village. ing injuries. following too close. Damage to the Rush vehicle

About 2:30 a.m. on Oct. 27 On Oct. 26 at the Stawamus amounted to $700. Rush was police were called to an accident Reserve Lower Road, a vehicle northbound when Harry, who had just south of M Creek in which a driven by Frederick Rush of just completed a sharp right Squarnish taxi was involved. Oaribaldi Highlands was in colli- curve, hit his vehicle. When the ambulance arrived on

I briefs I The Squamish-Lillooet Region-

al District was informed that the department of health and welfare is not interested in making a con- tribution to maintenance of dumps on behalf of the lndian bands in the area.

It was suggested the board a p proach the department of lndian affairs.

the scene the driver was un- conscious. He was taken to Lions Gate Hospital. Maegie Mines hits

On Oct. 25 on Highway 99 on Strip Creek at Lions Bay, three vehicles were involved in an acci- dent. The first, a ministry of transportation truck, driven by Peter Selig of Burnaby, was un- damaged. Another driven by Hunt Loman of Port Coquitlam suffered $4,OOO d a a g e to the front end and a third vehicle driven by Rolf Wenger of Van- couver was undamaged.

Lornan and Wenger were south- bound and Selig was turning on a pullout when the front of his vehi-

vu

more gold ores WE STABLE HORSES - CALL

898-5938 FOR STABLING RATES sample from a stringer of massive mineralization within the zone which showed gold of 10.414 oz per ton along with 5.93 oz silver, 10 per cent copper and 2.4 per cent zinc to gold sf 3.275 oz per ton in a grab bulk sample from the floor of the sub-drift. '

Other grab bulk samplts show- ed gold ranging from .209 oz per ton to 1.527 02.

Hopkins received the [epofl on the assays by phone on Thursday morning and immediately halted trading on the conip8ny's stock. The reports were confirmed in writing late Thursday but stock was not expected to resume trading until Monday.

Hopkins said D.A. Howard, P.Eng., channel sampled the new mineralized intersection on Oct. 22. Results of the channel samples are expected by Thursday. Howard's expcrieace as assistant manager of exploration for Placer Development Ltd. has made him familiar with Maggie Mines In- dian River properties.

The company's lndian River properties are located in the In- dian River, 26 miles north of Van- couver.

Harold Hopkins, president of Maggie Mines, told the Times last week that underground explo- ration on the company's lndian River properties has interseaed the downward projection of the company's high gold content Slumach zone.

He said the mineralized ex- posure in the sub drift is approx- imately 140 feet lower in elevation

* * * Director C.J. Harvey said he

would like to see both metric and lmperial measurements used in the bylaws. The board decided to use the hard conversion tables for converting all lmperial measure- ments to metric measurements in future bylaws. * * *

The Pemberton Fire Protection Specified !Area and the V h g e of PkmberioH" Fife' Truck 'Loan Authofht@n Bylaw were finally passed and'adopted.

* * * The next regular meeting will be

held in Pemberton on Monday, Nov. 21 at I I a.m. and the December meeting will be held in Squamish on Monday, December 12 at 1 p.m.

* * * The application fee for the

removal of land from the Agri- cultural Land Reserve will be in- creased to f5O from $25.

The building inspeaor was ask- ed to compile a list of permit fees and how long it takes to process a perm i t .

YOUR BUCKERFIELD DEALER FOR THE SQUAMISH AREA

SQUAMISH VALLEY FEED GOVERNMENT ROAD 898-5938

(JUST ACROSS FROM BCR) 898-5938

cle went into the travelled por- than the original Slumach tion of the roadway. This action discovery. The mineralized zone : &%sed t&Wenger vehic%- t6. be- -In the &-drift is about three feet -. ,.r . *$ I - ;r;?

r&-ended"by the* Lomh m e : There were no injuries.

Selig has been charged with at- tempting to make a reverse turn

Hiide ad assays received from Bondar-Clegg & Co. show a high mineralization.

These range from a select bulk

THE MINORITY AGREES TO ABIDE BY THE DECISION

OF THE MAJORITY HELOA NOPPER

I .e BACKINGONTO

This is an Axiom of the democratic Process Completely fiiishetl up and down, it sports many fine features: 2 hatilator f/p's, 1 bedrooms, built-in air condi- tioner. intercom and vacuum system, wrap around deck. Perfectly situated on '/I of an acre.

only $62,500 it represents an excellent value in today's market. !IWOW ONLY $49,50022 Cosy 2 bedroom bungalow with an assumable mortgage at I I Vo. The cedar panelling, the sunken living room with brick f/p give it a rustic warm feeling. Beautifully land- scaped.

School board briefs WH Y,

BECAUSE

then, is the Hoe Sound Teachers' Association supporting Solidarity's actions against the majo- rity government?.

Possible needs for future and the board will look into schools in the Whistler area were discussed at last week's school

means of solving this. & & & " 1 "

board meeting with the Concern was expressed over the hearing a that possibly fact that there was no insurance another school and a on the building at Heritage Village secondary school would be needed which burned down on October

The sooner you call the bet- ter. HELOA 892-5852

the government has far over-stepped its election platform. We voted for restraint measures. But now the government Is piggy-backing much larg- er issues on those measures, Under guise of bal- ancing the budget, it is slipping in major changes to the way society is run. No one was asked to vo- te about such drastic alterations.

15. The board has some monies in there. made A number with sites Of mentioned were in a the fund outdoor established school from and this rentals will be of

into acquisition of land for this Several aft%. The board will look used to the budding.

I

HAPPY BIRTH DAY. PUW= * * * School enrolment is exactly the

Same as last year in the Howe Sound School District. The board was surprised to hear that the number of students is 2995, the Same number as registered for the 1982-83 tmn. This means that the budget

* * * The board discussed the request

from Ogden Lumber to lease a portion of the CMOS site for log sorting. After considerable discus- sion pro and con it was decided that this would not be a suitable site for such an operation.

The board felt there may be other areas which would be more 8 ECA US E the government is doing away with services we

consider essential to the fair and humane running of our society. As teachers and as citizens, we see the need for a Human Relations Board, a Rentals- man, reliable hospitals- and adequately supplied sc hoo i s. k

shortage wiU amount to 3100,OOO suitable.

QABE PERRON

True happiness - Consists not In the multltude of frlends, But In the worth and cholce.

Bsn Johnson.

This section is ,specially designed to carry announcements of: V ~ Y c L X F m A 3 bedroom basement home GARIBALDI Here is an opportunity HIGHLANDS for

for the young family. This you to obtain a large rancher house located on a 70x125 lot, in Garibaldi Highlands. includes a large family room, Located in a corner lot, this 3 two f/p's, garage and patio. bedroom home has a floor

area of over lux) sq. ft. and Price 363,500. is conveniently located near the Ciaribaldi Highlands GARIBALDI ESTATES

Within walking distance of elementary school. Price schools, shops. 3 bedroom $67.500. home in Oaribaldi Estates a1 a BRQ-Drn very reasonable price. This 60x135 treed lot on AxmRd. home features 1250 sq. ft. on Lot is located in the higher the main floor, the basement part of Brackendale. For floor plan includes a 4th $19,900 it can be yours. bedroom, family room, storage ana and cold room. call Oak Perron .for infop All appliances included la d e matioa on XMC or a p y a i ~ e price of s72;m. listingS898-3187: ( ' i'

* Engagements * Weddings

* Births * Birthdays

* Anniversaries andall ., . - other impbrtant events in the lives : of ydur families and friends. _. , .: ' .

BECAUSE we think most citizens of British Columbia feel the same way we do:

TOGETHER, WE ARE THE MAJORITY . FOR AD RATES AND DEADLINES CALL

CLASSFIED AT -7 i ,892-5131

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ducted in the U.S., the U.S.S.R. and other countries.

In Canada, a small experimen-. tal magnetic coafiiement reactor, called a Tokamak, is under construction at Hydro-Quebec’s Research Institute. This project is funded jointly by the fedetal and provincial governments and H ydro-Quebec .

B.C. Hydro contributes an an- nual grant to the University of British Columbia for physic8 research that could aid in the development of fusion reactors. As far as nuclear power is con-

cerned, the B.C. government has indicated that it has other power options and the prospect of nuclear energy need not be faced

for some time. The fuel that will probably be

used in early fusion devices is a mixture of deuterium (heavy hydrogen) and tritium (double , heavy hydrogen).

Deuterium is easily extracted from ordinary sea water, while tritium can be generated usins lithium, which also occurs in the sea.

Which of all these technologk-3 will be tomorrow’s energy winner nobody knows, but several could be.

They promise, l i t d y , a bright future as science learns to adapt and harness devices 88 andent 88 the waterwheel and as futuddc 88 the fusion reactor.

With cxd* new develop ments happening today in the energy field, the nun century pro- mises a variety of new ways to generate electricity and B.C. Hydro is actively involved in rescar- them. Solar energy

excitement than any other techno- Solar energy has inspired more

logy proposed for f u t w energy production. In British Columbia’s Lower Mainland solar systems are used mainly for heating swimming pools and water for domestic usc. Because this part of the world

receives far less sunshine than p lam such as California and Arizana, it is less suitable for solar electric generation.

been monitoring a-varidy of solar energy projects. They range from hmllations by private citizens around the province to the com-

farnt types of solar ~ t c r heating

research and development Centre in sumy.

That rooftop also houses an ar- ray of photovoltaic cells, which produce electricity directly from sunlight. Hydro is monitoring the performance of these panels to 8sses9 their suitability as a future electricity source.

ed in remote communications sta- tions at Hydro.

Six UHF mountaintop repeater stations are in operation which have 75-watt photovoltaic panels installed as battery chargers. The plan is to convert more repeater mations to photovoltaics.

Since the mid-ln709, Hydro has

p l y ’ s own apcrimepts with dif-

panels mouatcdon ir e roof of its

Photovoltai~ C U T d y US-

Fuel cells The fuel cell is a highly effKient

device that converts fuel energy into electricity electrochemically. The output of an individual fuel cell is low, but cells can be inter- connected to provide usable power.

Although the fuel cell may become an effident, quiet, non- polluting, modular generation technology, it is sti l l in an early stage of development.

They operate most efficiently on hydrogen and oxygen fuels, but, due to technical problems with handling hydrogen, early fuel

to reduce fuel costs in remote communities. Harnessing the tide

Tidal power technology, like geothermal energy, is being used at btallations in various parts of the world - among them, France and the U.S.S.R.

Ln eastern Canada a power in- stallation is ,near completion at the mouth of the Annapolis River, which will use the high tidal range foun’d in the Bay of Fundy.

A similar installation is unlikely for British Columbia. Hydro has as& several coastal sites and concluded that development costs are too high at present and environmental impacts are poten- tially too severe.

The situation could change if small-scale tidal plants are developed that might displace diesel generation in m o t e coastal communities.

One such technology under study is {hc vertical-exis water tur- bine being developed by an eastcoast company. It may prove suitable for small-scale electricity generation in rivers and coastal waters and might be an alternative to diesel generation in remote communities. Energy from wave motion

Where tidal power uses the rise

vestigated as a means of generating electrical energy.

In nuclear fusion, two or more light nuclei come together to form a heavier nucleus and release energy, for example, the nuclei of two isotopes of hydrogen can fuse to form a helium nucleus. Reac- tions of this kind occur in the sun and other stars.

Because of technical difficulties in initiating and controlbg fusion reactions, fusion reactors are about 20 years away from being commercially available. One dif- ficulty is the fact that tempera- tures in exce8s of 100 million T are required for fusion to OCCUT. Major laboratory expdments

in nuclear fusion are being con-

STARTING FROM

suPPLYL4sTs .

, Japan-Cap College , .

exchange developed- i+ A different experience is ln

store for two Capilano College students this semester. Japan. arts, English and biology.

travelled before and both have a long-standing interest in visiting

language, culture, art and karate. She is also taking courses in fine

Frances and JdfU Thomas’unclewenttoJapanas The two will stay with two are to J ~ ~ v ~ Aichi an exchange student when he was Japanese f d e s in Toyote and

16 years of age and liked it so Aichi Gakusen provides air fare, c,, c..ll A G , , ~ mu& that he ended up living there tuition and a monthly salary dur-

College as exchange and fall of to generate sLuucllw I U I (1 lull a C l l l W L U “1 h 8 . b

to six months. for many years. She intends to return to B.C. and pursue her in- Both students intend to travel in energy, wave power c a p t w the

energy contained in the Un- The two colleges tu-, which include modem art. Japan after their courses end and a propam Of mutual -mation Hood prepared for the ex- before returning to the North d u l a t i motion of the water.

the waves and uses this motion to summer when CapUano hosted 23

ing their stay.

Onepromisingdevicenodsover and exchange Which besan this change by studying Japanese Shore. ‘83 MODEL YEnR END CLEARANCE drive a pump. The hydraulic pressure produced operates a tur- bine.

The Japanese have used 10-watt wave devices to power lighthouses and open-sea buoys and the British have filed over 340 energy wave systems with their patent of- fice.

However, present costs are high and there are difficulties with power transmission to the shore and with ensuring reliable perfor- mance in rough water. Nuclear power

Existing nuclear power plants use the process of fission, which is the splitting of heavy atomic nuclei to release large amounts of energy.

Fusion is a different nuclear

Japanese students and their instructors for a three week Enghsh language course.

Aichi Oakusen was founded in 1912 and is one of Japan’s earliest women’s schools. Its curriculum focuses on international educa- tion, early childhood education, nutritional studies, fipe arts, fashion design and textiles.

Thomas and Hood will be aides in conversational English and take special courses in Japanese language and culture, as well as attending the college’s regular

They were picked after a selec- tion process which involved sub mitting personal histories, college transcripts and reasons for wan-

courses.

*111/2% ANANClNG AVAILABLE -$21.99 /month, based on $1,000 for 60 months.

*All cars are fully equipped with p’s and p’b. wind shields. * L i m M Time Offerl

+Prices om the * All cars are front wheel drive.

‘83 CAVALIER CS 4 DR.

‘83 PHOENIX

‘83 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE

‘83 PONTlAC ACAWN

‘83 FlREBlRD

‘83 JIMMY 4 W.D.

DiSCOUnt SBbm Invoice Price $1 0,163 $1,500 Sa,6M

twm $1 0,885 $131 6 s9,ses

Invoice Price Discount

mm $1 4,674 $2,340 $12394

mm sa,- w m

$1 2,992 $2,004 s10.986

Invoice Price Discount

Invoice Price Dixount $700 $6,606

(nvdce Price Dtscount

wRIR 21 3.573 $1,000 $12,579

Invoice P r b DLscount

‘83 PONTlAC SUNBIRD SMI lnvolce Prlce Discrwnt 8rbPIke

$1 0,642 $2,000 $8,642 Popular split level design. Fenced rear yard, easy care aluminum siding. E a r l y possession. GIN Staa Bannister 898-5905 01 6!&5901 17614 for further information on the above listings or any other listings

WANT ROOM TO BREATHE? Have a look at this, 100 x 267 lot, has a barn, a garage. and

- solid 3 bedroom bungalow, and all immaculate, 5 6 0 ’ s . Try $7,000. down, 5600 per month. HURRY.

‘831 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 DR. Invoice Price Discount &bm

$9,998 $1,243 $8,796

Sabm ‘83 CAVALIER 4 DR. Invoice rmCe Discount

$1 0,897 $1,100 $9,197 will be’Wrated On energy process now being in- thg to Visit Japan. Both have

gas and air. B.C. Hydro, w i t h B.C.

Research Council, has recently completed a contract with the federal department of supply and services to plan a national fuel cell test facility to advance the

Hydro is working with Chemetics International and several other companies on a

&ate new uses of hydrogen in C a d i a n energy systems.

technology in Canada.

study, funded by NRC, to h v e ~ t i -

Biofnass somass energy is that contain-

ed in organic nature. Wastes, such as municipal garbage that can be burned as fuel, or biologid waste that can produce gasor, are also classified as biomass.

In B.C., one of the best-known forms of biomass is h the form of g a d w e hog fuel. It is

. used ~~&nsiv t ly by the forest in- dustry to generate steam and elec- tricity.

pears has condudd that the I O U - term supply of wood waste is not dependable enough to Warrant B.C. Hydro’s buildine a P h t to

’

A hydro study O V ~ the h t 20

‘83 CAVALIER 2 DR. HATCHBACK $A LUTZ CAMP SWAMISM

SWIMATHON ,& SCUBATHON

Invoice Price Dlscount &bm $1 0,363 $1,596 $8,767 SEZ:

Is violence gettlng out of hand in hockey3 Is the game getting to be known more for scuffles than for skatlng? Corndm Rodney Dangerfield seems to think so. “ I went ta a fight the other nlght,” says Rodney, “and a hockey game

:.. .

a . L‘. .

A!! I broke Out.”

“We bake our own bread, pastries and sweets - using only top quality ingre- di en ts . I ’ ..,,;: w

5 1

I

‘83 CAVALIER 2 DR. COUPE

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Gunday, November 13,1983

010 a.m. - 6 am.

Pledge sheets Avallable A t

OSquamish Civic Center .Blind Channel Mahe

4 rrhnbf $49.95 I s19.95

clrrdsnd A w . , Squamirh

892- 3 8 1 0 Gofc. Bd., kdtrddr ‘ BLIND CHANNEL MARINE supplylng

tanks and regulators to certified dkrers,

I \ I i .

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often in difficult terrain. Most companies file a plan for

their cutfhg areas, if it's a large company it will be a five-year plan, smaller ones may only make it for a year or two. Engineers determine where the road is to go with a mainline, or main road designatecfZigo through the claim and spur lines or feeder roads run- ning off it.

You may have noticed logging roads at evenly spaced intervals on the sides of mountains. Those are carefully designed so the yarder can reach up the hill a certain distance from the lower road and down the same distance from the upper one to get all the trees bet- ween.

There are several rules the engineers follow; build the least road possible, look for easy routes, hold down cost and con-

The roads may nbf be paved highways but they have to be stw- dy to stand up to the pounding of trucks carrying up to 80 kilos of logs.

And what happens to old roads? They are usually kept up because they are needed for firefighting, for tree fimting and are often used by recieationists.

That's the main roads. They are kept graded and free of brush. But the spurlines or feeder roads which are not needed are usually broken up. The culverts are taken out and the water is allowed to take its course. They can also be planted as part of the reforesta- tion program.

So next time you see a logging road on a hillside, or travel on one, just remember that they are designed for a purpose and they fulfi l l that purpose.

Animal Facts.. . Business Service Ltd. Full Office Service

e Accounting e Bookkeeping Payrolls

Personal & Business Income Tax 0 T ing L Photocopying 0 gntact Doreen Munn

38018 Cleveland, Squamish 892-9351

Direct from Vancouver 224-7962

(across lrom K m t U t k y Fried Chlckan) RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY

CALL 892-5131 Cats rank second to dogs in popularity as pets. Cats were tamed by *Egyptians more than 5.000 years ago. The ancient Egyptians considered cats sacred. When a pet cat died, the Egyp- tians shaved off their eyebrows as , a sign of mourning.

Greek and Phoenicisn traders probably brought domestic cats to Europe and the Middle East about IO00 B.C. Like the Egyptians, the Greeks and Romans valued cats for their ability to control rodents. In pome, +F was ,s,,ypbol of liberty and the guardian of the household.

During the Middle Ages the cat was considered a symbol of evil. Superstitious people associated the cat with witchcraft and the Devil. Hundreds of thousands of cats were killed. By the 1600's Europeans realized the impor- tance of cats in controlling rodents and they gradually regain- ed popularity.

Cats have the same basic skeleton and internal organs as human beings and other meat eating mammals. The skeleton of a cat is illustrated in the World Book cat article. A cat's tail is an extension of its backbone. The flexible tail helps the cat keep its balance.

Adult cats have 30 teeth. Unlike human beings cats have no teeth for grinding food. But a cat's stomach and intestines can digest chunks of unchewed food.

At the back of each eye, a cat has a special mirror-like structure that reflects lights and helps a cat see in dim light. It also produces eyeshine, the glow a person sees when light strikes the eyes of a cat at night.

Each of the a t ' s eyes has a third eyelid at the inner corner, which projects and lubricates the eyes. A cat cannot see in the dark.

Scientists do not know why dinosaurs disappeared from the

earth 65 million years ago. For many years they thought that dinosaurs had left no descendants. Scientists now believe that certain small rneat-eating dinosaurs were the ancestors of birds.

Before the 1800's no one knew that dinosaurs had ever existed. During the 1800's and early 1900's. deposits of dinosaur re- mains were discovered in western North America, Europe, Asia and Africa. Perhaps the world's richest deposits of dinosaur re- mains is in the Red Deer River ' Valley in southern Alberta.

Scientists learn about dinosaurs by studying dinosaur fossils - that is, the preserved bones, teeth and eggs of dinosaurs. A dinosaur tooth can tell an expert whether the animal ate plants or meat.

The bones and teeth can be fit- ted together to form a skeleton to give us an idea of how a dinosaur looked.

Dinosaur is the name of a kind of a reptile that lived millions of years ago. The word dinosaur comes from two Greek words meaning terrible lizard. Dinosaurs were not lizards but the sue of some dinosaurs was terrifying.

The biggest ones were the largest animals ever to live on land. They weighed more than ten times as much as a full grown elephant. Only a few kinds o f whales grow to be larger than these digosaurs. Not all dinosaurs were giants. The smallest were about the size of a chicken.

For nearly 140 yean dinosaurs ruled the land. They lived in most parts of the world. Then about 65 million years ago, dinosaurs died out rather suddenly. Many sch - tists feel that no one theory com- pletely explains why dinosaurs became extinct.

They suggest that dinosaurs simply could not keep up with the changes that were occurring on earth.

Row 8. Brown CC ~a~ British Columbia Land Surveyor

and RofesPonal Engineer Box 13, Whistler. B.C.

Serving Squamish, Whistler & Pemberton

HERMON, BUNBURY CC OKE Professional Land Survcyors

Enginars 11 16 Hornby Street

Vancouver, B.C. V6Z IV8 Telephone 687484 1

LOACH, HOBBS & KYLER

Phone 932-5426

ot Whistler 932-5953

: ' .. Bnti -' ?& Columbia west 1st Land Street Surveyor

North Vancouver, B.C. V l P IA2 986-1371

Sunsa tiona I Vacations 38045 Clevclsnd Avc. '

892-5991

DANGER TREES - F U N ? TOPPINO - UMEING

R*ra.#. R8hr - FW lntund

phow...aaEea67

ESTMATLB .FULLY UMBEO INSURED 6 0 FULED TREE8 TOPPED,

(DANOER TREES A SPECIALITY)

098-3470 or 892-5484

YOU-DIVE ENTERPRISES

FOR DEADLINES AND RATES

CALL 892-51 31

n

$$$ SAVE $$$ Kitchen cablnets and Vanlties Factory Direct Pricing Quality at Exceptional

Value Comfy Kitchens Ltd.

1119 West 14th Street North Vancouver

980-4848

Light Commercial Diving Scuba Instruction

Charters 898-5888 892-9293

SPACE FOR RENT CALL 892-51 31

SQUAMISH BOOKKEEPING

SERVICE 38036 Cleveland Avenue

Second Floor

T.J. McDonald Certified General Accountant

Copper Wch BuUding Box 130 Britannia Beach VON 1 JO

Office: 8%2410 Residence: 896-2251

Call 892-3 I29 LIST YOUR SERVICES

HERE . , CuStom Mad6 Draperies,

Sheers, Down Comforters, Dacron Comforters.

Bedspreads, Drapery Rods and Installations FAB IOLA

(OVERWAITEA PLAZA]

892-5424

FOR DEkDLlNES AND RATES

CALL 892-51 31 Rooms SI50 per month Warm & clean

Dining Room & coffee shop

6 a . m . IO 6:30 p .m. Sat. & Sunday

6 a .m. (0 3 p.m. SQUAMISH HOTEL

892-381 1

F. Alan Roblmoo Cbaricrd Arconatant

Acwunlmp - AudlUnl Income T u - Corponle and PMd

409dJO Wnc H d w S u e Vmmuvcr. B.C. V6C IEl

TekpLoo. 11-

Winstanley & Dougherty Chartered Accountants

Income Taxcorporate and personal Bookkeeping and Accounting Audit

142 Lonsdale Avenue North Vancouver, B.C. V7M 2E8

I 12-986-7307

Children's dothes, ioys, novelties & gifts

Ages - new born to size 18 38024 Ckdand Avwc

wMwl SPCA

New phone number tor S P C . A 892-9292 SQUAMISH

DRIVING SCHOOL Learn to drive with a qualified

licenced instructor. Full preparation for driver's examination.

For more information phone 892.-5058 NATURAL

INSECT CONTROL

RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY

CALL 892-51 31

FOR DEADLINES AND RATES

CALL 892-51 31 Destroy insects (insidelout) forever Safe - non-greasy - non toxic. Start now wlth PURE LIFE DIACIDE.

Phone 898-5784

S$S SAVE $$$ Frelght damaged appliances

Lowest prtcer Fur6 Quaranteed Comfy Kltctiens 1119 West 14th North \ancower

980-4848

FOR DEADLINES AND RATES

CALL 892-51 31 LIST YOUR SERVICES

HERE

s1ucc0 New & Old House5

Garages, Additions, E I C BOB'S PLASTERING

& STUCCO 892-5124 Ha. 1 m . b e - L d ' l t l , R.B.L; SERVICES ' SOU A M ISH MdubMmn Pn Vsh Trod

McDOUGALL- lrrrncr A i y w k s Ltd.

AUTOPUW - GENERAL

..... , . . ... 2 MARKET 892-5911 .. , ........ >.:.. Pr- I--* Complatc rub-RY4 bock npln

lube and dl . . . tqne ups . . . brakes . . . englne and chassis

. . . electrlcal . > . etc. . Iml W,ldlag

traller hltches . . . bumpen . . . rust repalr . . . wlnches . . . trailers . . . headers . . . etc.

Shop hours 8 am-5:30 pm Mon. to; Sat.

Phone 8926474 Bert Elglow. . . . R o d Yaremkewlch-

CENTERLINE SAN-"--- IMPROVEMENT? CALL -

Exchange heads, englnes and

englnes our speclalty. BB1-BzMLnr am 929-3187. PHONE 898-5186

CON

Ail nQ

QUI

Best a

S l .

Phone hnlK8. Lw1).3/w

I c SANDY CT -.'--*.

CON YOUR HOME NEED

,N JOB ...

::.> crankshafts. Performance and RV DRY~VALL, MINOR ELECTRICAL, FENCING, $2 ENGINES

PLUMBING.

U w d Furniture 6 Appliances "wAc Exchange ,I?veland Ave.

8925022

KVVKLS, ISTRUCTION

~pp'y -T an lnatallrtlon Door ' me renovations

. ea1 In town. ... MAc- .L-n

.- .- -.-- -- - Convenience store (next to Sledman 5

k r 31 I sprrisb VOW 360 Aaosr tmn IquomJl P 0

BCHA supports news legislation

SPACE FOR RENT CALL 892-51 31

Trimming, \er\ icing Squamish area UPACE FOR RENT

Phone Hanr Berger alier 898-375 1

WtN CALL 892-51 31 The recent Order-ln-Council enabling the taktng of blood samples in hospital emergency rooms from suspected drunk drivers receives the full support of the B.C. Health Association, representing all hospitals in the province.

The BCHA has urged the government in the past to in- troduce such legislation 8s an ad- ditional way of keeping drunk drivers off the road.

"Hospitals and their staff are only too well aware of the terribly injury and carnage caused by drunk drivers," says BCHA presi- dent Charles Grierson .

He adds the amendment to the Motor Vehicle Act will help to close the loophole of the drunk driver who feigns an injw in or& to avoid a breathalizer test, or ib too incapacitated to take one.

Moreover, the legislation is the rust of its kind in Canada and rn?f provide a guide for other pro- vinces'.

The BCHA was invited by t h e former Attorney General, tht Hon. Allan Williams, to providt the leadership among healtl' professionals in assisting in thc drafting of the regulations;

The BCh4A says i8s pleased bj the amount of collaboration bet ween the government and those u health care in developing pro cedures to, implement the nm legislation. '

Amendment 1395 to the Moto Vehicle Act (No. 2) 1982 was pro claimed by Order-In-Counci August 22.

RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY DY FOR ALL YOUR

IS. CALL 892-5131 RENOVATIONS.

FILTEX BUILT-IN RNuIEpuAurrm P .----- c-----

AIJTWIUOBUa(WABDOW~ U nlim 1 1 cd W arrani v Inicrcom - Siermlnicrcom

898-5938 Sales. Innallarion. Sen ICC rinishn or Unfinished Homcc

898-5 146 c &L'CERAMIC

fl1~'CONTRACTORS PACE PRODUCTS Ltd.

Save that leaky roof with seamless wet jet or

sllverleaf. free survey commercial. industrial only.

Box 1623, Squrmlsh 892-3701 R m

8ROWN'S VIDEO LTD. M@Rmtab

* video Sales 6 Rentals computw& T.V. sales

Sa167 M An. vmwm2!8. 892-3818

FUNERAL PREPLANNINO

$ r e o tnlormoluw wrils Tho Funeral k r v i c e Assff 01 Conoda

I sua. so1.350 spadls SI ,;!-:. Oitw. Onlorio KIR 7S4

Bonded . Government Licensed - Lock outs -

Keys Cut ' 24'hours 092-3374

FOR DEADLINES AND RATES

CALL 8924131

. . ... ,

\ I

P

381 12-2nd. Ave., Squamish