NOBTH VANCOUVER, E. (2. 1 7 7 ~ m e (j 1 :: 1 ,i $1 (5 - (1;

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&me 6, Number I Tuesday, January 2, 7996 93C + GST

Squamish- tire recycler nominated environmental award for internatio.nal

Iespite his problems in con- ncing Squamish council of the due of his invention, Richard oore of Moore Enviro Systems making quite a name for him- If on the international stage. 1st month his process of using oes as roofing material’was iminated for an environmen- 1 award in the 1996 Discover agazine Awards for techno- gical innovation. Zstablished in 1990, the :stover Awards celebrate the isung heroes of technological novation. Among the award tegories are automotive and ansportation, aviation and rospace, computer hardware id electronics, computer soft- are, environment, sight, und and emerging technolo- 4 a new-categorythis year. The inual award winners are cho- in by an independent panel of lperts, and top awards will be inounced in July at Walt isney World Resort at Eycot entre in Fl~rida. In addition to !e Discover Awards, the hristop her Columbus Zllowship Foundation, an dependefit American federal ivernment agency whose mis- on is to award Columbus :holar fellowships to individu- s who have improved, or are tempting to improve, the orld through ingenuity and inovation and to provide icentive for continuing search, will choose one inno- ition from the pool of nomi- ated technologies in the 1996

rhcover Awards program to sceive a $100,000 fellowship to trther work on that innova- on. Moore was notified of his smination in a letter N6ve 20 om Discover Magazine presi- ent and editor-in-chief Paul [offman. “It was a surprise to us,” said Ioore. “The usual procedure is iat some individual nominates n innovation, but the magazine ominated us, and they even aid the fees for us. This has een a real shot in the arm for S.,/ Moore had been working on

7995: The year in review A recap of some

t h e top stories from the past year

Page 21 10

the idea of recvcling tires into roofing material for several years, but got serious about the effort in 1990. Since then he has been tinicering *itn the equip- ment and technology to improve the product, and in July his invention. was featured in an article in Popular Science magazine.

“That stimulated a lot of inter- est, and a phenomenal amount of mail from places such as Australia, Peru, Brazil - every- where. There are no easy solu- tions, and that is the beauty of this system, it is simple. There is no equal to it in the roofir,g industry.”

Moore started out with com- paratively small projects, roof- ing the dugouts on the ball field at Brennan Park Leisure Centre. He has done roofs on houses and businesses in the Squamish area, Britannia Beach, Powell Ever. and on some of the struc-

Working Well - Donna Billy is extremely happy with the new roof made of recycled tires installed by Moore Enviro Systems at her hone on the Squamish Nation’s Stawamus reserve. Ross Wahl‘photo .

Cove and Alice Lake. -

“We have also done some houses and buildings for the Squamish Nation in the last 18

I the house of housing counsellor Donna Billy. They’re very sup- portive. It’s a slow process, but that’s the best way.”

Most recently, Moore returned from doing roofs on three hous- es in Regim, where he chanmoA bL-

the mind of at least one skeptic. ”We were targeting the agri-

cultural industry out there due to the possibility of larger appli- cations and the longevity of the materials. We did the house of an engineer in Regina in an upscale neighborhood about two blocks from the Parliament Buildings.

”When we came and dumped the tiles in the yard, it was that kind of a neighborhood, there were a lot of raised eyebrows. One guy said it would never

*...-l A - mofiths, IiLutiuifig the roof

same guy came back and said it was wonderful. This business has its ups and downs. It’s not easy when you’re dealing with

that has worldwide potential, but we’re getting there.”

Moore says the company is not really a roofing company as such, but has been developing the technology and improving it

installation. ”We want to show other people how to do it, and are in the early stages of setting up a school so we can bring in people from all over the place to show them how it is done.

“It has been a lot of fun so far, but there has been a lot of hard- ship too - and t i ~ c seems to be a lot of money getting spent. But this is beginning to be rec- qp ized as a very viable solu- tion to the world’s tire problem, which is what we want. There isn’t a rood out there that can

a nrnJ11rt r-u-

through %?me experience a t

tures’for B.C. Parks at Porteau Richard Moore work,-but once they were on the compare to it.”

Winter €agles Festival grows Record crowd predicted for annual count

Page 1 a

Sports year in review Photo feature on some of the best perfor ma nces

Pages - 24 2

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JLWUARRY 2, 1996 THE SQUAh4ISI-I CHIEF

bail far six months has been acquitted in ai unusual case of aggravated assault. Henn Gerard Cuerrier, who had unprotected sex witi two Squamish area women even though the: had no idea he was HIV-positive, is now a fre man. B.C. Supreme Court Justice Ian Dros recently ruled there was insufficient evidence i! convict the 32-year-old Cuerrier. The judge not6 that both women consented to sex, even if th$$ didn’t know Cuerrier’s condition.

9

Jan. 31 -- A Squamish man convicted c

sentencing Thursday. Jim Russell, 49, was recen attempted murder of his estranged wife facc

ly convicted after a five-day jury trial in B.( Supreme Court in Vancouver. The tragic dispul unfolded in the early morning hours of May A

last year at 35-year-old Mildred Russell’s apar

Judd Road in Brackendale. The couple were se arated at the time.

ment in the Cottonwood townhouse complex I 2

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NEWS

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19955: The Year In Review Home support workers strike

Jan. 3 d inter gemen

Januarv

- Squamish Terminals has been award- national certification for its quality man- t systems for the handling and storage of

pulp and paper. The company was awarded the Switzerland-

based International Organization for Standardization (KO) certification in mid- October.

Not one impaired driving charge has been laid after more than 2,000 vehicles have been checked by Squamish RCMP members in the Christmas CounterAttack campaign. In fact, no one has even been taken to the detachment for a breatha- lyzer test. Cpl. Cliff Doherty said the statistics show society’s attitudes toward drinking and driving are changing..

Jan. 10 - Howe Sound Home Support workers are on strike. The strike began at noon Sunday after 72-hour strike notice was served by the B.C. Government and Service Employees’ Union on Howe Sound Home Support, effective Thursday at noon. Howe Sound Home Support is continu- ing to provide essential services under an exist- ing Labor Relations Board agreement. The level of services is approximately 50 per cent of nor- mal, said Mark Brown, a Health Employers Association of B.C. negotiator.

Locked doors greeted some of the 70 Garibaldi Building Supplies workers when they arrived for work at the company’s four stores Jan. 3. GBS’s four stores - in Squamish, Whistler, Lillooet and Prince George - were placed in receivership, and termination slips for the employees were handed out last week. There were about 25-30 employees at the Squarnish store.

Jan. 17 - Drastic action will be taken if communi- ties along the B.C. Rail line are not satisfied with the province’s response to a request to make BCR pay its fair share of taxes, says the mayor of Squamish. Mayor Corinne Lonsdale said if the government is not inclined to mandate taxes, there will be an

provincial budget has come OCWIl.

* Rapid growth and development in Squamish indicate the time is right for regularly scheduled

I / event” before the 1995 Corinne bonsdaie

. I Labor Dispute - Howe Sound Home Support workers went on strike Jan 8 but continued to pro- vide essential services. The strike was settled iq April. Chief file photo

air service between Seattle and Squamish, say: the president of a company proposing to estab; ‘I I lish the air link. “This is the right time in the right place with the right product,” Cascadia Airlines president Charles Beauchamp said kki week. I I prop

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May 2 ’s apax iplex o rere set

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THE SQUAMISI-I CHIEF JANLJLIJ<\”~, 1996 3

NEWS TIPS? CALL US (604) 892-9161 E-MAIL: SQCHIEF@MOUNTAIN-INTER. NE[ OR FAX (604) 692-8483

“Thor wus on the BCTV new! one evening last week. The next day, 95 per cent of our inquiries were about eagles. - Squamish and Nowe Sound Chamber of Commerce manage, Wendy Magee

“/ have participated in ruin forest slug studies, but I have to say that slugs are real speedsters when compared to the bureaucr&. ”

- Joe Foy of the Western Canadc Wilderness Committee on a pend- ing decision on the Pinecone/Burk report,

“How many more years do you want us to count snowflakes?” - Wolfgang Richter on the latest %ohm Ridge proposal,

“I’m officially sitting on the Fence. ” - Tim Agnew on wheiher he will ‘un in the municipal byelection.

“We’re not going to roll over m d die - we’ll get sfronger.” -Jack Fowler on the Gulf Pacific Yoposal.

“They got rid of the people Vho a0 things and created a ninistry of philosophers. ” - Nick Candy on the flcod hazard rlanagement plan.

“The only thing matching errill’s stubbornness is :ounci/’s stubbornness. ’’ - Coun, Meg Fellowes on the ngoing gag order on Terrill CT t te rso n

“it uplifts my spirits and lakes me feel good.” - Squamish Nation dancer Victor arr y

“That sort of ehiidish behav- )r will not be folerated on ny team of rnisre. - Cyclones coach John BradburK

g#

“PltWre not prepared to put CY rice tag QUT ch~ref i .” - Trudy McKcry on safety concerns ith the GCiiibaldi Plaza develop- en t.

1995: The Year In Review Tall Ship in logo dispute with Molson’s

Arsonists entered Brackendale Secondary School, used an incendiary bomb designed to start fires, poured a combustible liquid down a hallway and ignited a fire early Sunday morning.

The Squamish RCMP and Squamish Fire Rescue responded to the BSS intrusion alarm at 12% a.m. Jan. 29 to find a fire burning in a hall- way and in one classroom. Squamish Fire Rescue prompt- ly put the fire out and prevent- ed it from spreading. There was minimal damage to the building’s interior.

Februarv

Feb. 7 - Last April Dave Goodrick saved the life of another Squamish man. What he did, however, was not per- form some act of bravery and courage. He simply did what every person should know

nantly in eastern Caniici‘i and the United States, which both feature a three-masted sailing ship.

March 14 - Planned selective logging along the trail to Lakc Lovely Water is turning i n t o a series of clear cuts.

Mike Saindon, owni‘r of Black Mount Logging, said his plans to selectively remove trees from his private land had to be altered after pressure from the Work e r s’ Coni p c n sa t i o II B o r d . Saindon is helicopter logging some of his land on the flank of the Tantalus Range on the west side of the Squamish R i w r .

“We had to cut 111ore bC’CtlLISc WCD was atter LIS. / I

Sciilidoli said WCL3 did not want thc hc.1icoptc.r to h L i w to fly too closc to standing t r w s MT h i IC rt 111 ov i iig fc 11 t‘ d t rc c s .

March 23. - Striking long- shorcl forenien arc bnck on tht’

how to do: as a first responder Beer Wars - Dave Philp, who .jesigned the Tall docks dftcr Parliimeiit p a s s ~ ~ d at the scene of an accident he Ship Ale Company logo, won a moral victory when back t o work lcgisl‘ition List kept zi person alive, usingbasic Molson’s agreed to pay for t he Squamish micro- week. I?eight bcg‘i~i mavins ‘it first aid, until paramedics brewery to alter its design. Chief file photo Sq u a m i sh Term i r i a 1s ag‘i i 11 n f t e I- arrived a few minutes later. ~ the port was paralyzed by the For his quick and effective strikc which began March 20 and action, Goodrick last week was awarded the B.C. put 11 foremen and about 70 Iong‘;ho!.e!?~en, w h o rcsycci- Ambulance Service’s Vita! Link certificate and medal for ed the picket line, out of work. About 475 niembers of saving a life through the performance of artificial resyi- local 514 of the In ternatioiial Long-shoremens and ration,

Feb. 14 - Truck traffic will continue to use a residential Valleycliffe street as a thoroughfare to a hydroelectric project being constructed in the Mamquam valley, even though the mayor of Squamish has called for the route to be closed. The construction company Peter Kiewit and Sons was given permission by Squamish council to use Westway Avenue as a route for utility trucks up to one- tonne in size, and was given the key to the yellow gate at the east end of Westway. But now other traffic, including logging trucks, is also using the route, which was opened for a one-month trial period. ~

Feb. 21 - Home support employers have removed a two-tier wage system proposal that put home support workers out on strike, but the union has rcjccted the offer. The breakdown in mediation talks Friday leaves H o w Sound Home Support Service workers providing only essential services to clients and walking the picket line in the Squarnish rain.

a B.C. Rail’s cost of doing business in Squamish got a little more expensive after the Crown corporation’s usual fine for blocking a rail crossing was more than tripled. BCR was fined $1,000 in Provincial. Court by Judge C.1. Walker in sentencing last Tuesday.

Feb. 28 - Forests Minister Andrew Petter set co~ldi- Lions Friday for the proposed transfer of Weldwood Canada Limited’s coastal operations to In tenia tional Forest Products Limited. Interfor has offered $140 million for the W2ldwood division, which employs 760 people in its coastal woods operation and includes sawmills in Bgiisanrais!~ and Port Moody.

Pn?hdeci in the takeover im hi-cst licerrccs with annual harvest 1iri:its of more than one million cubic metres of wood.

. .

- March March 7 - A Squarftish micro-brewery is feeling Big

Srcther’s aii-powerful might as beel x w u l , Molson 3reweries, flexes its corporate muscle. The conflict Jetween Molson Breweries and Dave Phiip and Bill lerdman’s Tall Ship Ale Company of Squamish centres wound similarities between Tall Ship Ale’s logo design ind that of Molson’s Export and EX, beer sold yredomi-

c,

-

Warehouse-mens Union hiivc been without a co~itract since Dec. 31, 1992.

rvlarch 28 - A five-week delay to Interfor’s projc.cttx-I start of the log hauling season in thc tree farni liceiicc north of Squamish has cost tlw governnient abut $ 2 1 / 2 million in revenues, says l[ntc~r!:<;i-’~ Empirt~ L,oggirig Division’s operations inannger.

The company was planning t o bcgiii h a u h g logs J a n . 30, but 2 ~ c ) G S icsiriction oi 5Ci weight kept logging trucks o f f tho Sc~~iamish Vallcy Road until March 6.

CCi i i lC.?.,1 h L l 1 C C A l t ‘ - . r l , -

April 11 - Both parties involved i n a Icibor dispritc that has p u t Squamish home support workcrs on strikc sincc Jan. 8 have been advised to ratify the rccornmc~id~iti~ns of a mediator.

The 35 Mowe Sound Honic Support workers - ;liong with i170i-e tlian 2,OCiO home support. workers a t 14 other home support agencies in B.C. - could bc back on the job in the next week or two after the B.C. Covernmci~t and Service Employees’ Union (BCCEU) and the Hcalth Employers’ Association of B.C. (HEABC) agreed with Labor Relations Board chief mediator Brian Folcy’s rec- o in m e nd atio n s .

He’s been banned from addressing council, but i t isn’t stopping Terrill Patterson from rum-~ing for the councii seat vacated by Norm Verncr.

So far, Patterson, a former alderman, is the m l y pcrsoxi to come forward to defini tivcly confirm he is running in the June 10 byekction.

April 18 - One man is cft.:ad, another is missing a116 presumed dead and a third man is grieving the Ioss of his two friends after a fishing trip In Howc Sound ended in tragedy Sunday.

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TO QUIZ FATHER & GMNDFATHER. You may be gone, Dad But ne uer forgotten.

- Palmer, Darlene, Bryan & Mark CHIPMAN SCOWL SMITH

MAY 13, 1935 - JANUARY 2, 1994

Trt?t?S I think thof i shall never see A poem lovely as a tree; A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earthk sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her Lea@ arms to PY-QY; A tree that may in Summer wear A nest of robins in her hair,. Upon whose bosom snow has lain - Who intimately lives with rain. Poems ure mode by fools like me, But only Cod can make a tree.

By Joyce Kilmer

NEWS 1995.. The Year In Review

Fire hits Howe Sound Secondary Three Vancouver men fishing

in a five-metre open fiberglass boat with a 70 horsepower out- board motor decided to swim to shore after their boat anchored 150 metres off shore filled with water and began to sink.

Ever since Thor Froslev noticed a decade ago the eagles congregating around Brackendale, he had a dream to establish an eagle reserve.

But things tend to move a lit- tle slower in this relaxed burg in the northern part of the Squarnish area. Chum salmon continue their spawning every winter and congregating jus- tices of eagles are not far behind. The cycles of nature rarely fail to be altered - unless man intervenes.

And man’s intervention has Froslev, along with eagle advo- cate Len Goldsmith, attempting to convince the B.C. govern- r ‘ e n t ihat the proposed Brackendale Eagle Reserve be assigned protected area status under the Protected Area Strategy (PAS).

April 25 - Ricky’s has closed its Squamish restaurant - the only unionized restaurant in the chain - one week after workers voted in favor of strike action. Unionized workers - represented by the Canadian Auto Workers - voted 70 per cent in favor cf striking. But it was never the intention of the union to strike the employer,

Auto Workers national staff representative. There were about 40 people employed at the restaurant.

The muzzle will remain on Terrill Patterson at Squamish council meetings, despite the efforts of a councillor to let the municipal watchdog once again have his say.

e-- ,-aid john Uowman, Canadian

Mav May 2 - A move by Bracken

Heights Housing Co-operative to privatize its 37 housing units is being blocked through new provincial government legisla- tion.

West Vancouver-Garibaldi David Mitchell said Friday he will support action by the provincial government to halt the privatization process.

I l # *

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A Good Save - Squamish firefighters managed to contain a fire to the new addition despite high winds and choking smoke from the burning rocfing materia!. The damage was repaired and the new secrlon opened on time. Chief file photo

, .

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May 9 - Fanned by thermal winds, a roof fire at Howe Sound Secondary School’s new addition Saturday turned into a race against time as 45 firefight- ers battled to control the blaze before it could spread further to engulf the whole sshoo1,A dry- waller working at the site reported the blaze at 12:18 p.m., shortly after roofers working in the area of the blaze had left for the day. By the time fire engines arrived on the scene, black smoke, which could be seen for kilometres, billowed from the building and flames jutted out from the cracks in the roof.

Seven candidates have been nominated to fill the vacant council seat in the upcoming District of Squamish byelection. Nominations closed Friday afternoon. Running €or the seat vacated by Norm Verner are: Peter Legere, a Squamish entrepreneur; Lynn Wilbur, a form e r c o u n c i 11 or; Te rr i 11 Patterson, a former councillor; Giovanni Pa gliar d i, a

Brackendale resident; Debra; McBride, a Squamish resident: Rod Derouin, a Squamish RCIVIP sergeant who is retiring from the force this summer; and Bill McNeney, former B.C. Hydro Squamish production supervisor.

May 16 - David Slik faced some of

w or Id’ s the best young sci- entists last week and won. The 17-year-old

S e c o n d a r y School Grade 11 student brought home first place honors in the computer science category for his project, 3-D Scanning at the International Science and Engineering Fair in Hamilton, Ont. last week, which show- cased some of the most inge- nious young secondary school minds in the world.

Howe Sound David Slik

! Seven For One - Seven candidates ran for the council seat vacated by Norm Verner, including, left to right, Giovanni Pagliardi, Rod Derouin, Terrill Patterson, Lynn Wilbur, Bill McNeney, Debra McBride and Peter Legere. McNeney won the election. Chief file photo

ii 14

NEWS Anne dY Stafi Wish Everyone 19955: The Year In Review I

Climber rescued off the Chief the @est in 1996

May 23 - A dramatic cliff res- cue on the Stawamus Chief Friday, made difficult by haz- mdous terrain, culminated with the airlifting of a 28-year-old Squamish resident to hospital with severe head injuries. Michael Pelletier remained in critical condition at Lions Gate Hospital in North Vancouver Monday afternoon. Pelletier and fellow rock climber Joe Fillipone were climbing a route on The Angel's Crest when Pelletier fell about 18 metres arid landed on a sloping ledge inside the North Gully, about 300 metres above sea level, said Perry Beckham of Squamish Search and Rescue.

0 . A public hearing last week about the proposed B.C. Rail retail mall development at the entrance to downtown Squamish has turned into a debate about how much new retail space Squamish can han- dle. With another proposed retail mall - Gulf Pacific's Gairbaldi Plaza on Hwy. 99 at Mamquam Road - going to the public hearing stage June 6, there is discussion concerning the ramifications on the retail sector if both projects are to proceed.

Norm Verner, with 906 votes, which was 30.9 per cent of the popular vote. His nearest com- petitor was Peter Legere with 674 votes (23.0 per cent of the popular vote).

About half of the land that was set aside for the conser- vation of the endan- gered northern spotted owl wiii be opened up to allow logging, Premier Mike Harcourt a n n o u n c e d Dramatic Rescue - A Squamish resident Thursday. who sustained severe head injuries was res-

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*&lay 30 - '4 Squamish woman charged with manslaughter has beep- ordered to stand trial.

Leah ft/laureen Tanner appeared in Squamish provin- cial court Wednesday at a pre- liminary inquiry intc the case, which was continued from May 3. Tanner will now appear in Vancouver Supreme Court June 14, at which time a date will be iiued for a trial.

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June 6 - Two Squamish youths axe dead following a head-on collision 10 klometres south of' Birken Saturday. The accident marks the third multiple death motor vehicle accident involving young men from Squamish in eight months.

Driver Phillip Lacoursiere, 20, and passenger Ryan Taylor, 17, died at the scene as a result of injuries sustained when the Honda Prelude they were in heading north on Portage Road strayed into the southbound lane and collided with a GMC 3 / 4 ton pickup truck at about 7:20 p.m. June 3.

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m -. 'Me d &- 8.cvL? c%&t&WHP& €2- II June 13 - Bill McNeney will

take a seat on Squamish council after he won the council byelec- tion Saturday. And voters resoundingly indicated they were not willing to approve a proposed new7 public safety building at a cost of $6.4 mil- lion.

McNeney won the race for the council seat, left vacant by

i'996.

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JANUARY 2, I996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF ~~

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF is published every Tuesday by Whistler Printing 8 Publishing, Box 3500,381 73 Second Avenue, Squamish BC VON 3GU

-

France rings out 1995 with a bang

he French have always had an exquisite sense of timing. They have proven i t once again by exploding the fifth of their T series of six planned nuclear tests in the South Pacific

\Vcdnesday Dec. 27. Nothing like ringing in the new year with the French finger extended to the world.

More to the point, where the heck are the world’s national lead- ers while this international outrage is talung place? New Zealand and Australia have protested strongly, because they are relatively close to Mururoa Atoll in French Polynesia, where the tests are tak- ing place.

But the rest of the nations of the world, including Canada, have held their collective tongues while the French practice the worst hypocrisy in the world. They say the testing is necessary to prove the reliability of their nuclear arsenal, and after they are over the I’rench government will sign the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty.

Hogwash. What does France need nuclear weapons for anyway? Europe is wcll oil its way to being one country with the advent of tlic European Economic Community, and one currency is not far mmy. Unless France has plans to nuke Algeria, its former colony, d l its traditional enemies arc now allies. And if it intends to sell tlwse ~.*:eapms on the world market, will international leaders still stand mute? One would hope not, but their current record is not en c o u raging .

That nuclear devices should be tested, either above or below I 7 w o m d , in this day and age is an obscenity. The fact the rest of the world is tolerating France% actions is even worse. International leaders could stop France in a moment with political and econom- ic sanctions.

The fact they haven’t does not bode well for the new year, or the next century.

Hard line mandatory mong the events we have to look forward to in 1996, along with the election of new premiers in B.C. and A Newfoundland, is the coronation of Lucien Bouchard as

Prmiicr of Quebec, and President-in-waiting. Bouchard, who has yet to give up his seat as a Bloc Quebecois MP,

and won’t until he assumes Jacques Parizeau’s mantle, has vowed to continue to push the separatist agenda until he wins. But that victory could be elusive, if nature takes its course.

Nature dictates that, having almost blown the last effort, the only course reinaining for federalist forces is the hard line. Once he becomes premier, if Bouchard can dig himself out of Quebec’s eco- Iioniic quagmire long enough to start another referendum cam- paign, he cirid the separatists of Quebec have to be told in no uncer- tain ternis what their actions will cost, in stark economic and social ternis.

Prime Minister Jean Chretien has no other line to take. Polls show thc Liberals suffering major losses following his decision to legis- kite Q L ~ ~ ~ w ’ s distinct society and a veto over constitutional chmge. Interestingly enough, in a recent Southam News-CTV poll, wliilu a growing number of Canadians outside Quebec are advo- cating a hnrd line on separation, 49 per cent of Quebecers said they believe their government should be trying much harder to find a comproinise with the rest of Canada.

Bouchard was recently voted top newsmaker of the year. He also topped the poll as Canadian villain of the year, ahead of Paul Bernardo, if you can believe that. There is a message if we ever heard one. But the question remains, will Bouchard’s ego allow him to understand it?

THE SQUAMISH CHIEF Publisher Shari Bishop Editor A I Price Reporters lkm Enns Patricia Iiei n t zrna n David Donald son Photographer Ross Wahl

Group Publisher Jeanneke Van Hattem Ad Represenfatives Linda Gamer Dianne Hathaway Bob Price Production Manager Lyle Stachoski Graphic Design Michelle Matthews Kama Woods

Accountant Kathryn Cosgrove Administrative Assistant Kathy Morrison

Circulation Manager Henry Lacroix Circulation Jill Smith Receptionist Rustilla Swann

The S uamish Chief is published weekly b Whistler Printin & Publishing [I 984 Co. Ltd. President: Robert W. Doul Y Vice-president: I? eith Bennett

Published Tuesdays. Telephone: [604] 892-91 61, Fax: sqchief@mountain-inter.net. Yearl subscriptions:

area] $30; Canadian mail delivery !! 55; U.S. $1 15 Cdn.

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S Box 3500,381 13 Second Avenue, 8 quamish, B.C. VQN 3G0 @

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I ;)I catio sq1 Community involvement critical ’clul: De

he beginning of the new year always seems to be T the right time to look

back at the old one, sometimes in horror, sometimes in satis- faction, a whole range of emo- tions become involved. In this edition of The Squamish Chief we look back at 1995 here in our own community, at some of the top news and sports sto- ries.

I always find it fascinating at the end of a year to go back through the past papers, seeing whose names cropped up in the. news time and time again. It gives me a sense of awe, knowing that some people think of Squamish as “just another sleepy little town”, yet seeing first-hand exactly how active this community is and how many people really care about where they live and how it: is guided into the future.

Every small segment of the community is a microcosm of interdependencies. Just as an example, the Squamish General Hospital relies on the doctors, nurses, specialists, support staff, maintenance staff, the auxiliary volunteers and a host of other people. But it wouldn’t function without patients, their families and friends who come to visit them, the school classes which tour the facilities and their tour guides, who try to help the youngsters under- stand the hospital’s function so they won’t be so scared if they need the place for anything more serious than a field trip. Throughout the year the hospi- tal touches upon thousands and thousands of lives, often most quietly. But as with virtu- ally every other facility, service

school, church, community group or individual, it is inter- dependent on so many others, and the community would be much less than it is without it.

up the community of Squamish, so is Squamish one small organism which makes up the province and the coun-

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And, as all these factors make

try. Many times here in Squamish

we feel it is decisions made hundreds or thousands of miles away have the greatest effect on us. To be sure, when the federal or provincial govern- ments increase taxes, we feel that directly, and those deci- sions seem way beyond our control. the only control we really have comes every four or five years, depending on the premier or prime minister, when we have the democratic right :G elect ti n m govern- ment. Then the government turns around and acts like a dictatorship for its term, so we

any given issue. We can pay attention to what they do and tell them what we think, because they are our neighbors and our friends, at least in the community sense. They can’t 6 avoid us as we walk down the same street they are on, sit beside them cheering for the home team at a ball game, or walk along the dike at the same time they do looking at all the eagles.

I am not saying it’s perfect. We have to constantly remind ourselves that just because we speak at what is called a public hearing doesn’t mean anyone is listenirig. But we have to speak

As I See By Ai Price

I t

are no farther ahead.

often frustrating, but for the most part they affect us all equally as British Columbians or Canadians. But decisions made here in Squamish have a much more direct impact on our lives, in that we have some control. We have the same opportunity municipally as we do provincially, in that once every three years we can elect new officials. But municipally, those officials are much more within our sphere of influence.

We all have the opportunity to attend council and school board meetings and voice our concerns (with the exception of Terrill Patterson, who is still under a gag order by council). We can form together in groups to voice opinions louder than ‘

we can as individuals, either for or against a particular posi- tion. Enough of us can get together to sway the opinion of council or the school board on

Those decisions from afar are

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up anyway, for ourselves if w1 nothing else. And so many peo- P i ] ple in Squamish do just that. all 1 Sometimes they win, some- terei times they don’t. But the com- : , defi

wisi ing tried. Which leads me to point out wit1

there will be municipal elec- tinu tions this November. There is fair, no time like the present to con- higl sides offering your services. 1 alw There are many people in this q wit1 community who are qualified t~ sit on council, who have superb, creative, and cost-eff ec- tive ideas. There are many who have a vision of how thev would like to see Squamkh grow for the next 2@30 or 50 years, old-timers and newcom- ers alike. The community of Squamish has been good to all of us, and so many of us return

munity is better for their hav- . son

the favor every way we can. Running for council or school board is another way of help- ing the community be the best it possibly can for all of us.

‘Charbonneau such a comfort

teaching, regardless of the sub-

Editor, What a comfort it was to read Santa

Charbonneau’s jolly letter in last weeks issue of The Squamish Chief, and to learn that the removal of $750,000 from the school district’s

et is going to have no adverse effect on the

t was only a very few years ago that similar ough less drastic financial cutbacks made quite

, erious changes to our school music programs and library services, and the lost ground has not been made up. I believe some students have felt the effects in those areas, as they will with the clo- sure of the Coast Mountain Outdoor School.

It is also a comfort to know that special needs students will not be affected by any withdrawal of services close to home. They can get those same services in a neighboring district, not much more than 50 kilometres away from where they live. When the ministries of health and social ser- vices announce their cutbacks, it will be a relief to

ents whatsoever.

f

know that speech therapists, drug and alcohol counsellors, psychologists and so on will also be located well within a day’s travelling distance, if we are lucky.

I now feel justified in always having been a sup- porter of the NDP. This is only the second time in history that somebody has not merely set’out to feed the 5,000 with just three loaves and two small fishes, but has known there will be bushel- baskets full of leftovers at the end. Not only will all our children’s needs in the classroom be met, but there will be funds left over to bus our swssJa1 needs (and that includes gifted, French spedcing and other) students to wherever help is to be found, according to Mr. Charbonneau.

Clearly all we need is faith in this miracle work- er, and trustees who can walk on water. That should also be helpful when it comes to travelling between here and Sechelt.

Constance Rulka Squamish

v v

ject. ,When I made the decision to

go into teaching I thought about all the teachers I had encoun- tered in my life. Mr. Dowler was definitely one of the better ones.

.; Some of the knowledge and i, wisdom he imparted has stayed 1 with me for years and will con- tinue to stay with me. He was fair, and believed in giving out

’. high marks for effort. And you always knew where you stood

’ ’ with Mr. Dowler. If he was

,

,

i

1 I I’ Hunting signs should be posted Received by The Chief for yubli-

Squamish Valley Rod and Gun I/ ’Club, Dear Sirs and Madam: I am writing to you in regards Y

nd to the hunting regulation in the Squamish Estuary.

JOTS I was out on the tracks on a the ’Saturday morning on Dec. 2 (t e, nd witnessed a firearm dis- the charged outside the legal hunt-

ing permit area. e I After being in contact with ir provincial conservation officers, ,ame RCMP and municipal bylaw :he enforcement officers, the above

- cat ion:

informed me that your organi- zation is responsible for the sig- nage for the area.

There are no signs indicating there is hunting permitted any- where that I have seen, in the downtown core. There is a kiosk on Vancouver Street indi- cating trails and dikes, but it does not indicate hunting per- mitted areas. As some of the areas have trails, I believe more effective and complete signage is necessary.

The estuary is a popular place for mountain bikers, runners, people walking their dogs and

children. It is my opinion it would be common sense to stop allowing hunting completely in this area. I am told this would be a lengthy process. To avoid an accident in the meantime, the perimeter of the hunting area should be posted with ade- quate signage.

With a lot of new families moving to Squarnish with young children, at least this one small step should be taken to avoid the potential for loss of valuable life.

Beverley Goodwin Squamish

Favorite teacher wil! be sadlv missed t. nd we blic Editor, ne is Last week I had to say good-

bye to a former teacher of mine, Tim Dowler. He was a wonder- ful person and an excellent teacher. He had a way of mak- ing the most reluctant students feel at ease.

Mr. Dowler was a master of all trades when it came to teaching. In my high school career he taught me metalwork, con-

’ sumer education and social

pleased or disappointed with you, he would let you know.

Recently I came back to Howe Sound Secondary School as a teacher, and sometimes I worked with Tim in the learn- ing resource room. He was always willing to help someone out, and he only wanted what was best for each student.

Now that he’s gone, I can’t help but feel sad for all the

d

future students who will never benefit from his kindness and wisdom.

I extend my deepest sympa- thies to his family. I want them to know that he made a differ- ence in my life, and the lives of many others. I will miss Tim Dowler - my teacher, col- league and friend.

Sharon Dyck Squamish

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- NEWS 1995: The Year In Review

Sauamish Days Loggers Sports the most popular event c - - - 4 -

June 20 - ‘Ilie lack of a quo- ruin ,it a special council meet- ing \lt’cdncsday tias ensured b i~ ln i vs i\rhich w o ~ l l c i allow a rcbtciil tiid1 dcveloyrncnt on l - i w l r . Y‘) t o yrocced will not be ‘1 cl d i-c s s c’ d u n t i 1 t h i s e v e n i n g ’ s c o u 11 ci 1 III e e t i ng .

Only t h r w council members ~ acting n i ~ y o r R o n Barr and i-ouncillors Meg Fellowes and I )on Ross - attended last w c ~ k ’ s mwting, which they h a d reqiiested for the third reciding oi the Gulf Pacific rc~zoning bylaws for the pro- 13 0 5 e d 1 2,6 0 0 - s q u a re - m e t re Cciribaldi Plam on Hwy. 99 arid MLimquan7 Road. The three (-ouncillors a t the meeting oppose thc proposed shopping c tw trc, while Mayor Corinne Imnsdale and councillors Tom Uruusgaard and Ted Craddock support it .

June 27 - The logging of two to three hectares of timber in a

buffer zone along the northern border of Garibaldi Provincial Park happened because of a dis- crepancy over the boundary of the-park, says the general man- ager of International Forest Products’ coast forestry opera- tions.

Tom Lundgren said the tres- pass logging in the Ure Creek area, about 20 kilometres south- east of Pemberton, occurred because of confusion about the boundary of the park and the subsequent boundary of a leave strip, which was intended to be a buffer between the cut block and the park.

Tulv July 4 - It’s four months

overdue, but the doors at Hilltop House’s new 10-bed psycho-geriatric wing will final- Dillabough dated June 27, lY be Open to care for the People Ministry of Health continuing it was intended to serve. care division executive director

In a letter to Squamish Gmml Rod MacDonald announced the Hospital administrator John commencement of operational

Feel The Burn - Once again the competitions among loggers, male and female, from around the as pi world proved to be a hit with thousands who attended Squamish Days Loggers Sports. Chief file photo

funding for the new wing. cascading down the Mamquam River has breached a temporary

hazard management study water diversion dam. The should be scrapped, says a breach of the dam -which was I July 11 -The Squamish flood

DWORCE SETTLEMENT AUCTION Fine Art & Persian-Oriental Carpets

To satisfy court ordered demands for payments Assets of Long Established Persian &

Oriental Carpet Company Will Be Dissolved by

PUBLIC AUCTION PARTIAL LIST: Persian Royal K h a n , Master Weaves, Silk Prayer Rugs, Semi Antique Navahan, Pashmina Wool Mauri Bokharas, High Quality Chinese, Tribal Chichako and Baluchies, lndo Kashan, Tabris, Heriz, Good Quality Aubussons, Runners, Silk and Kurk Wool and Silk Isfahan, Gabeh with natural dyes, Antique Ardabil, ZanJan, %<hems& and many, many more. Sizes range from 1’ x 1’s to 12’x18’. If you like museum art you will surely enjoy this selection.

FINE ART ASSETS:

MONDAY, JANUARY 8TM 6995 CHATEAU WHISTLER

4599 Chateau Blvd., Whistler 7 PM SHARP - Public viewing from 6pm

Terms 10% Buyers premium charge to be added, Bank cheques, VISA, Mastercard accepted. Some items are subject to a reserve.

Brackendale la&owner dwho likely cannot receive permission to subdivide her land.

Kathleen Brennan said she is “caught in limbo” because the Ministry of Environment - which paid for half of the flood hazard study and has the final say on subdivision approval - has said the area where her seven hectares is located at the west end of Judd Road should not be rezoned to allow a subdi- vision.

A B.C. Rail employee is lucky to be alive after a falling rock from a cliff along Hwy. 99 crashed through his wind- shield.

July 18 - A pack of dogs run- ning through the streets of Brackendale late at night killing small pets and creating havoc has residents concerned the dogs may hurt a child next.

The extent of the damage to Yvonne Thorne’s rabbit cage in her yard led her to believe coy- otes were the animals to blame for killing her two rabbits late Friday evening.

On Saturday evening when the animals returned to Thorne’s yard “barking and wailing” she realized it was a pack of dogs.

July 25 - An environmental group searching for giant old growth trees north of Squamish is being warned that it is break- ing forest practices code trail- building rules.

The Squamish Forest District has sent a registered letter to the Western Canada Wilderness Committee for alleged viola- tions under the coyde, which took effect June 15.

A seniors housing project will be a ”dream come true for Squamish seniors,” the presi- dent of the Eagle Grove Housing Co-op said at a sod- turning ceremony Thursday.

August

Aug. 1 - High muddy water

constructed as part of a run of the river hydroelectric project - occurred during heavy rain the night of July 25.

Four dogs have been shot in the Brackendale area after com- plaints from residents about a dog pack that had been terroriz- ing the area at night for the past three weeks.

The RCMP received several reports in July complaining of a pack of up to 12 dogs rGaming the Brackendale area in search of food. Several chickens and a few rabbits had gone missing and residents feared the dogs might turn on children, said Squamish RCMP Cpl. Cliff nf iLortTr Y W I L L I Ly.

Stray

allowable fine has been issued range to International Forest Products after it was determined the reque! company logged a section of electri G aribal d i Provincial Park. gratec . sc $198,000 for the trespass iri the which a 0.6-hectare section of work( Garibaldi Park and a 2.2-hectare puttin buffer that was to be left the a, between the cut block and park Seton boundary was logged.

sept Mars water bombers has spared ties about $400,000 worth of felled SionS, and bucked timber after logging tional equipment caused a fire on a ed in Mamquam valley cut block. resort

been Aug. 15 - Rain or shine the forma

Squamish Days Loggers Sports provil weekend has proven, once ski again, to be the biggest, most Both popular event in Squamish, which attracting people from around cess the wur.ld. of in

G r a m

man will serve a jail term for which

Alice Lake Provincial Park. Vanco William Francis Roberts was proce,

sentenced Aug. 15 in Squamish posal provincial court by Judge C.I. Walker to 14 days in jail after being found guilty of introduc- water ing business waste into the was r, environment. that I

Aug. 8 - The maximum and 7

Interfor was fined a total of

Quick action by two Martin

Aug. 22 - A North Vancouver sidiar

dumping gypsum board in E XPO

i

NEWS 1995: The Year In Review

nt Climbers concerned over close calls Aug. 29 - Rockclimbing is

being threatened at a unique crag in the vicinity of the Squamish Valley Rod and Gun ,Club's rifle range with the dan- ger of ricocheting bullets.

Squamish RCMP Staff Sgt. Ken Jones said the detachment has in the past received com- plaints of climbers allegedly being shot at and bullets rico- cheting off the rocks.

He said police officers at an incident in the spring told climbers to get off the rocks because they might get hurt or injured.

September Sept. 5 - A run of the river

hydroelectric project proposal on the Ashlu Creek north of Squamish has been short-listed as part of a provincewide und the

'e photo

before a mid-1980s debris tor- rent, the fish were back. It's the number-one indicator that the course of action chosen by the Squamish River Habitat Task Force was the right one.

The task force - comprised primarily of representatives of the Steelhead Society of B.C., International Forest Products, R.C. Environment and the Department of Fisheries and Oceans - isn't trying to change the way nature works, but rather speed it up. The project is working.

Sept. 26 - Four rock climbers abandoned their routes and quickly packed up their gear Sunday afternoon as bullets threatened their safety.

Glenn Payan and his partner were climbing on a crag called The Exhibit, about 75 metres

Oct. 10 - A well known griz- zly bear living in the upper Squamish area has been illegal- ly lulled with no indication of a reason for the poaching.

The male adult grizzly, which was in its late teens and weighed about 300 kilograms, was found along Shovelnose Creek at mile 31 of the Squamish valley road by a hiker Oct. 1.

The bear was shot with a large-calibre bullet and evi- dence shows that the bear was definitely not shot in self- defence, Squamish conservation officer Dan LeGrandeur said.

New air pollutant monitors in downtown Squamish do pro- vide a good indication of indus- trial pollution, but they are not able to provide information on the quality of air in Squamish

mquam nporary I. The ich was I run of project

vy rain

shot in er com- 3bout a erroriz- the past

several ing of a Gaming search

s and a missing Le dogs n, said . Cliff

Stray Bullets - Rock climbers complained that bullets from the range at the Squamish Valley Rod ximuni and Gun Club were coming close to the as they climbed an area called The Art Galley in back of the

roducts issued range. The dispute was settled when all access to the rocks was banned. Chief file phot^

ed the request for proposals to supply tion of electricity to B.C. Hydro's inte- <. grated grid. :Otal Of Sunlight streamed through lass the skgights, illuminating I t i o n Of workers last week busily hectare putting the finishing touches on

left the addition to Howe Sound Id park Secondary School.

north of The Art Gallery, which is located in line with rifle range targets at the Squamish Valley Rod and Gun Club ranges, just east of the Brennan Park Leisure Centre.

9 A warning issued by the RCMP about acid-laced tattoos has turr,ed out to be a hoax.

Martin Sept. 12 - T I ~ O of three yar- Tared ties which submitted expres-

f felled sions of interest after an interna- logging tional call for investors interest- e On a ed in developing a mountain bck. resort on Brohm Ridge have

been invited to proceed to the ine the formal proposal stage under the Sports province' s c omm e r ci a 1 a 1 y i ne

1 Once ski policy (CASP). t, Both Garibaldi Alpen Resorts, lamishi which initiated the CASP pro- around cess when it filed an expression

of interest in February, and Grand Adex Resorts, a sub-

lCoUVer sidiary of Concord Pacific, I r m which is developing the former 3rd iri PO land in downtown 6k. Vancouver, are being allowed to 'ts Was proceed to CASP'S formal pro- ua~nish posal stage. ge C.I. i1 after Sept. 19 - One day after troche- water from Shovelnose Creek to the was rerouted back to a channel

that was prime salmon habitat

i

October Oct. 3 - MacMillan Bloedel

has had its upper Lillooet valley operations shut down after the possibility arose that a Squamish contractor may have cut trees outside a logging cut block boundary and built an unauthorized section of road.

Squamish Mills had been working on a market logging u y L . L u c I u L L U l l U u L L i l u l l l ~ ii i-iiau for MacMillan Bloedel in the MacMillm Bloedel timber licence area west of Pemberton near the Meager Creek hot springs.

The Randy Stoltmann Wilderness Area proposal will not be considered as a candi- date for protected area status by the provincial government, according to B.C.'s forests min- ister Andrew Petter.

n-nr*+;nx -s* J 1.,:1-32- - J

subdivisions.

Oct. 17 - Five days after a fire threatened the existence of the MV Prince George, a second fire ripped through the vessel Sunday, destroying what has become a familiar feature on the Britannia Beach waterfront.

The Stawamus Chief will officially become a provincial park today.

The Chief, a granite monolit11 looming above Squamish at an elevation of 650 metres, is a des- tination rock climbing area and is regarded as one of the best places to climb in North America.

Oct. 24 - The Nature Conservancy of Canada will work with the District of Squarnish and Squamish Estuary Conservation Society to benefit wintering bald eagles, fish populations that support eagles, and the Squamish com- mu ni ty.

The Nature Conservancy's research, commissioned in early 1995, indicates that a program to manage the ever-increasing flow of visitors, and to mitigate their disturbance of the eagles, may be needed to foster reten- tion of this natural asset.

I HINDS I

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ACT1 V E PARE N 1'1 N C TO DAY The nceds of today's chifdrcn h;ivc changcd d r ~ i s ~ ~ c ~ i ~ ~ ~ from thosc of children cvcn ;I fcw years iigo. Thc s\icccssfd mcthotis of p a r - enting used in the past cannot ncccssarily hc ~iscd i n today's changing world.

Beginning January 8th ;ind 1 I t h , Sei1 to Sky Conlmllnity Scrviccs will offer the new vidco-h;iscd parenting c d ~ i ~ i t i o n ~ ~ r o g r m , called Active Parenting Todoy. I m r n thc skills 11ccdcd to raisc coopera t ivc, courageous ii nd rcspons i b IC chi Id rc 11.

Each weekly class is two hours long and the coiirsc ruIis f o r cight weeks. For your convenience, we will offer ;i cfaytimc cl;iss and a night class.

Cost: $45.00 for onc piircnt; $75 for two parents. (includes tnaiiiialj

Call 892-5796 to registcr and for morc informatiriri ;rsk for Kathy Daniels,

certified Active Parcnting 'I'oday instructor.

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January 6, 1996

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ANDRfi DIITUS 898-9259 I

The Ramus family wish to offer sincere thanks for rhe many expressions o f sympathy and support gi\fen since the passing o f Ken. Special gratitude is extenckd to :dl the staff r?t Hilltop House and

TO the Squamish Lions Club.

Doreen, Helen, Bruce and Surah

Nancy L. McKenzie, C.A. J. Mason McKenzie, C.A.

Am?te/ur iced o*c$$wf24.mwu!

McKenmie & McKenzie P.O. Box 360 Lions Bay, B.C. VON 2E0 Phone (604) 921 -7976

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Fax (604) 921-7938

NEWS

Seeking Dry Land - Heavy fall rains caused flooding in the upper Squamish valley, but no home were damaged as there was sufficient time between storms for flood waters to recede. Chief file phof

1995: The Year In Review Forest Alliance supports eagle reserve t ~ h B

A bureaucratic solution has been imposed upon rock climbers who want access to some crags in the vicinity of the gun club and members of the gun club who want to use the crags as a backstop for ricochet- ing bullets: close of€ the area to everyone. The entire map reserve will now be closed.

Qct. 31 - A recommendation from a coroner's inquest that emergency physicians at Squamish General Hospital acquire and maintain training to deal with advanced trauma cases would be difficult to fol- low, the administrator says.

November Nov. 7 - A contractor build-

ing the Mamquam River hydro- electric project had been repeat- edly warned by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans that the design of a temporary diversion darn could allow it to fail, as it did after heavy rains in late July.

Nov. 14 - Young adul ts . armed with pellet guns shot a man in the cheek, almost hit a woman who was sitting in her living room, fired at some other people walking downtown and caused about $7,000 damage to houses and vehicles Past week.

Police arrested five people - all Squamish males.

Nov. 21 - Less local represen- tation and the possibility that parents with educational con- cerns will have to board a ferry to attend monthly school board meetings are just a few of the concerns local administrators have following the Ministry of Education announcement Friday proposing the amal- gamation of several provincial school districts.

Nov. 28 - Temporary roads installed by B.C. Rail to access the new passenger terminal facility in the North Yards have created a flood of problems for sozw residents of the area.

December Dec. 5 - Drugs are at the root

of a break-in problem in Squamish which appears to be increasing at an alarming rate, according to the RCMP.

"Most stolen property is used to buy drugs," Sgt Dwaine Wetteland told about 50 busi- ness people who attended a "business against crime" meet- ing Nov. 28 at the §ea to Sky Hotel.

Dec. 12 - Reconciling differ- ences bet-ween residents and visitors to the Smoke Bluffs took a step in the right direction as municipal council supported in principle a plan which could

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Nice Kitty - Conservation officer Dennis Pernble throws a rope around a young cougar which wa: treed at Brohm Lake. The growing cat was tagged and released in hopes it will survive. Pemble's ham was slashed in the iilLiuw i t . uiiei iiie photo - .A--& -I- *-A! 2 . 1

resolve the conflict.

Dec. 19 - One of the most passionate1

debated ecological and environ mental projects in the Squamis! District received support fror an unlikely ally Wednesday. I an announcement in Vancouve at the launch of a new boo about the eagles of Brackendalf it was revealed that the Fore: Alliance of British Columbi will donate $2 million dollar over a five-year period to th Nature Conservancy o Canada's efforts to preserve th unique ecology that attract world record numbers of win tering bald eagles to the area.

Dec. 27 - The Gulf Pacifi Group has hurdled importar issues as council 'last wee. approved by a narrow margii the road network and traffi pattern improvements for th proposed Garibaldi Plaza.

All that remains for Gul Pacific to develop the retail mnl on Hwy. 99 between Diamont Road and Mamquam Road before fourth and final readin! is to complete negotiations wit' the Ministry of Transportatio: and Highwavs over phvsic;

i

3 home ;le phof

we

iona t el znviron parnis! brt fror sday. 1, ncouve w boo tendah e Fore: Ilumbi dollar

1 to th Y 0 xve th attract of win area.

Pacifi lportar t wee; margii traffi

for th a. 'r Gul ail mnl iarnont

Road Neadint ns wit! )r t a tioi hysic; . ay ani it fins ' :o wor . It wit!,,

zh wa:

By David Doddson

he 10th annual Brackendale Winter Eagles T Festival will see the largest

crowd of eagle watchers in the event's history, with publicity from such prestigious publica- tions as the Boston Globe and the Los Angeles Times generat- ing interest across North America..

With more than 40 articles about the eagles of Brackendale published outside of Canada after the world record eagle count of 1994, the festival saw up to 500 participants a day in 1973. Event organizer Thor Froslev of the Brackendale Art

nr I-

Thor Froslev

world below the water rather than above i t . There is a whole life cycle involving the fish, insects and eagles that is being upset by pol- lution and damming rivers.

He says the training dike built to wash sediment out of the Squamish river washes out 75 per cent of the salmon snnolts, seri- ously damaging the population by limiting the number of adult salinon returning to spawn.

"As far as I'm concerned, get rid c\f the dike. The district made a big mistake. They should admit it and rectify it,." Froslev says.

In addition to maintaining the river, the land around it needs to remain Undeveloped and pollution-free as well.

The eagles generally stick to the high trees of the undeveloped west side of the river, while the humans can view the birds from the east side without disturbing them. This

11 t 11 c bes t n t t rCi c t i (3 11 s fi-om p rei- io ~i s t t's t i \. J 1 c,

will bt) Lxnck this year. The cb'ngle 'irt shc)\\. \vi11 fed t ci re pi i 11 t i n gs, sc ii 1 p tu res, p 11 c) t o s "1 II d c3d g 1 4'

imnges in other m c d i c i t rom mCwy locd , ~ n d o t 1 w con- tributing xtists, running until ]an. 28. Thc ~ '~ ig le COLI 111

is cxpected to ,Ittract more t h a n 180 v o l u i i t t ~ ~ r s onSundc?y, Jan. 7 ,id thc cagle photo workshop on Jan. 20-21 will ~ J V P an cxpl-t instructor with tips on capturing eaglet; on fib.

After the ivorkshop, plnotc~gt-apher~ c m cwtcr t hcir best shot i n the Fourth A n i ~ ~ i ~ t l Eciglc Photo conkst, closing on Feb. 11, mcrl this will also bt) t lnc fourth J ~ C % ~ I I .

f o r the e a g 1 c r ;f file, 1-a i si 11 g 131 L) 12 cy for t 11 e S q 11 n n i s 11 Estuary Conservation Socicty, which is cxt i-mic~ly important to Froslcv, so I n c lncycs "evcrvbody buy^ 'I

ticket or five". Farnous ~i,itui,ilist Iki-ry Tobin will g i w a presentation OII Jan. 13 m c i walking tours frmn tlw Brackendale Ar t Gallery will r ~ n daily from 12 p.n1.-3 p * rn . t 13 rou g 17 J a In u a r y.

The festival wraps up ScitLircl;ly, Jm. 27 with h e Winter Eagles Festival Wing Ding, the traditional d in - ner and dance featuring Vddy m c i Fricnds, with din- ner a t 7 p.m. and the dance starting at 8 pnn.

Rafting, kayaking, horseback m d air tours arc also available through local outdoor tour companies. For more information call the Brackendale Art Gallery at 898-3333.

Ready For A Wing Ding -- Veteran entertainer Valdy will be back at the Brackendale Art Gallery with his musician friends for the 50th annual Brackendale Winter Eagles Festival Wing Ding at the gallery Saturday, Jan. 27. Chief file photos

Appearing t h i s week.. (.

WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY,

January 3 - 6 -~ * KARAOKE every lbesday DOOR PRIZES Wedne

CONVENIENCE STORE Drop in and check out our weekly specials!

*POP .AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES *DELI SUBS .SANDWICHES AN0 LOADS OF SNACKS!

181 4 Garibaldi Way, Brackendale 898-451 7

Starting Wednesday, Ocean Sport Cafe will be serving

breakfust, lunch and dinner. Order from Guercy’s menu and enjoy wutching your favorite sporting event while you dine!

HOURS: TUESDAY - SATURDAY 9 A.M. - I O P.M.

TUES. 430 P.M. SUPERSONICS A i ATLANTA I FEATURE WEDNESDAY EVENT

I WED. 4:00 P.Y. ~~’r?ls:, ~ s c ; t ~ u ~ t M t FINALS TSN

- FEATURE THURSDAY EVENT

’

J

THURS. 4:OO PM. JUNIOR GQLD MEDAL TSN FRI. T O O P.M. PHILADELPHIA AT GRIZZLIES 8

t

3799 I ~ N D AVENUE 892-381 I

1

Students study pioneers during Christmas season “On the seventh day of

Christmas, a settler gave to me: seven prairie schooners, six wooden washboards, five but- ter churns, four wagon wheels“ - and so on, down to ”a turkey in a fir tree.’’ Instead of the ladies dancing and the lords a- leaping, this new version of the old carol has the women weav- ing, and the men - more appro- priately - mining, as Ms. Wards’ class at Squamish Elementary carry on their stud- ies of the pioneers into the Christmas season. They have been discussing what the fes- tivities would have been like 100 years ago. They already knew what everyday chores involved, and they put a lot of dramatic action into singing, There’s a Hole in the Bucket, Dear Liza, showing that bears were not the only hazards our great-grandmothers had to deal with around the house.

The students in Ms. Kelly Smith’s and Ms. Kindree’s classes have been making can- dles the way it was done in those days, dipping lengths of string into melted wax over and over again, until they had a taper thick enough to stand in a holder. Unlike the early settlers, though, they had some Christmas sparkles to pretty up the ‘candles and disguise the fact that the shapes were a bit lumpy and the color a long way off white.

Back in the 1840s, when fathers wore nightcaps to bed, and children’s dreams of Christmas bliss ran to sug- arplums rather than to comput- er games, Clement C. Moore had made Santa Claus into a jolly figure in a red suit. It was fitting, then, that Ms. Field hou se’s students were reciting Twas the Night Before Christmas, ready for their Christmas concert.

Not Quite S S Far Back hfrs. Harriet Aikmon, who

came to the Brackendale Elementary Christmas concert, is a living link with our past. She is 92 years old, and came to take A Trip Down Memory Lane with the students. They were celebrating the end of 40 years in the 010 school and looking forward to the move into the new building. They will be taking the old school bell with them, as well as many traditions and a collection of memories. To mark the transi- tion, each class ”remembered,” at the school concert, one of the decades in the school’s history - with the popular songs of the period, the great events (both in the world at large and in Brackendale), and the out- standing people. The twc s ! ~ - dards used td measure the cost 3f living were donuts and a uound of cheese - and the Dries of those have certainly -isen dramatically over the y‘ears.

11-1 the OS, a dovghnut cost 1ve cents, while a pound of :heese could siilj. be bought for ess than $1. McDonald’s and 3isneyland opened. Spu tnik iominated the news, and the

..

sound schools

By Constance Rulka

Ready ‘To Hit The Stage - An elf dons his costume for the Brackendale Elementary Scho- ol play. Constance Rulka photo

first rail service from our part of the world to Vancouver opened - only to be closed, soon after by a rock slide. Mayor Corinne Lonsdale was among the first students to attend Brackendale Schon! in 1955, and the gym in which the concert was being held is now 40 years old. The songs of the era, which Mr. Grantham’s class sang with gusto, iricluded: Love me Tender, Don’t be cruel, Bye, Bye, Happiness, and Que’ Sera, Sera

brought back memories of the flower children of the first part of the 60s’ as they handed out plastic blossoms and sang about the love-ins in San Francisco. One boy dressed in full climbing! hiking gear, roamed the stage looking exhausted. He was witness to the fact that, in 1961, it took six weeks to climb the Stawamus Chief. In the %Os, doughnuts cost 15 cents, while that pound of cheese cost $1.15. In 1965, Brackendale Elementary School was officiaily opened with 152 students, and the number had

Ms. Albrighton’s class

risen to 207 by the end of the decade.

Mr. Winterburn’s students carried the flags of some of the provinces of Canada to stress the Canadian emphasis in the second half of the decade. In 1965, a new Canadian flag was unveiled in Ottawa. I n 1968, Nancy Greene won gold and silver medals for skiing in the Winter Olympics. Closer to home, FMC came to Squamish in the ’60s. Don Ross was still our secretary-treasurer, as he had been in the OS, and Mr. Don Wilson was in charge of the Squamish detachment of ‘the RCMP. Capilano College opened its Squamish campus. In 1968, Mr. Larcombe came to the town and Mr. Winterburn came ‘to Brackendale Elementary. Kevin Smillie nar- rated all this and the rest of Mr. Winterburn’s class sang about rocket ships, in keeping with the two astronauts walking on the mom?.

The outstanding musical pro- duction of the early 70s was Fiddler on the Roof, so Mr. Hagedorn’s students were dressed as Russian peasants while they sang. Two of the girls did a lively dance, and we were brought up to date on contemporary news. Ms. Harness’ students played their stringed instruments and gave a vigorous performance of the chicken dance which was so popular in the later ’70s. Mr. Anderson’s students played Christmas carols on their melodeons and recorders.

The ’90s were represented by Mr. Rudkin‘s students, who demonstrated the popularity of line dancing and had a team of TV newscasters giving the “current” situations in sports and world events.

For the grande finale, Mr. Grantham’s students wore Santa hats and sang about what we now have to look for- ward to. A lot of the research into the past was done by Ms. Grant, the librarian. Mr. Larcombe played the piano accompaniments, and a group of helpers united to keep the sound system under control. The students on stage handled the microphones like pros.

I

Through The Ages - All sorts of weird and W c m k ? r f u l characters ,! took to the stage for the Brackendale Elementary School Christmas . concert. Constance Rulka photo

I ,

t :

JANUARY 2 , 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

COMMUNI TY ~-

H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E Holiday spirit should -~ ~

By C.C. Clark

Dec. 31,1995 through Jan. 6,1996

last throughout the year Aries (March 21 - April 20) A love relationship may need some attention if you plan for it to continue. Put someone else’s needs before your own.

s I write my column this morning i t is several

for those who served in the celebrates her first birthday permanent force from 1951 OR today, Jan. 2. A first birthday A davs before we welcome is being held at the Universitv wish also to Tocelvn Romano.

Taurus (April 21 - May 20) ~ It may feel as if a tornado. has just gone ‘through your life, but i t is only the beginning. Many changes are ahead, and most are for the better.

Gemini (May 21 - June 20)

expected. The rewards are coming, but don’t try to Hard work may not pay off in quite the way you

Cancer (June 21 - July 22) A wish for a luxury item will come true. There could be some major changes in attitude in those around you.

of BritGh Columbia on June ?-9 of this year. This is the third reunion since 1990, but it will be the first one I will attend. I am really looking forward to meeting some of my old bud- dies from the 1952-56 years. I don’t know how many will come, but I’ve already heard from friends in Edmonton and Prince George. If there are any

x

i The 10th annual Brackendale

eagle count gets under way this Sunday, Jan. 7. You are asked to meet at the Brackendale Art Gallery at 8 a.m. for assign- ments. Do dress warmly and wear good footwear and be sure to take your camera and binoculars. Will the record of 3,766 eagles counted in 1994 be

in 1996. I t k a time to reflect back on the old year and look forward to the new year with optimism and promise, espe- cially for those who are unem- ployed or who are suffering an illness or bereavement. Wouldn’t i t be great if the feel- ing of charity and good will lasted the whole year not just ;It Christmas time?

m Earlier in December, Ray and

Svea Mountenay and their daughter and son-in-law, Edwina and Mike Eckersley and grandchildren, John, Amanda and Michelle went to IXsneyland. They were joined by Lesette Paquin and her daughter Raine, and Glen and Valerie Valleau and daughters Rebecca and Kyla. They all had a fine time at Disneyiand, Knott’s Berry Farm and Universal Studios.

A new board of trustees for the Squamish Public Library wi l l be elected at the annual general meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 31. Anyone who is interest- cd in the library and is willing to donate time and energy tu work on the board is encour- aged to phone Maureen a t the library at 892-3110 for more information on becoming a library trustee.

The recreation department at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre is offering an eight- week session for women inter- ested in belly dancing lessons. It begins on Jan. 10 and runs froin 730-9 p.m. each week, and will be led by Florence ‘Tetrault. Florence has been dancing for 30 years, 13 of those on a professional level as performer and instructor of African and Middle Eastern dance. She is careful to gear her teaching to each student’s needs. Please pre-register as there are no drop-ins in this course. The cost for the eight weeks is $42.

rn A n RCAF women’s reunion

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) A party or celebration will be a bit more low-key than you expected. A proposition from someone close could prove interesting.

About Town Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) Showing more empathy where loved ones are con- cerned is very important. Pride can sometimes stand in the way of meaningful relationships.

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) A new business idea or project should be carefully

fore signing anything. considered. Make sure you read the fine print be-

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Balancing your budget isn’t easy. Make it a goal to keep better records, especially those needed for tax purposes.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21) A new life journey.has begun for you, and there is no telling where you might end up. You will ac- complish things you only have dreamed.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Hard-headed rams may find themselves in a whole lot of trouble. Be sure you have your facts straight before confronting someone.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) Abuse of power is something you never have been able to tolerate. But have you noticed how you have been treating others lately?

Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) A judgment of some sort will not go as you had hoped. You will benefit from some careful plan- ning done long ago.

Born this week:

By Maureen Gilmour

women in the community who were in the RCAF from ’51 on, please phone me a t 898-5227 and I will give you more infor- mation.

The Brennan Park Leisure Centre will be offering two new programs starting on Jan. 8 and Jan. 9. These programs provide children with or with- out a German language back- ground an opportunity to learn German as a second language in an easy, lighthearted atmo- sphere.

On Mondays after school, children aged seven to 10 can participate in German for chil- dren, and on Tuesdays after school three- to six-year-olds are invited to join German playtime. Registration is at the leisure centre. For more infor- mation about these programs; or to place your name on the lists of those wishing to learn German in the following age groups: two to three years, six to seven years, 10-13 years, 13- 16 years, 16-18 years and adult, please call the German educa- tion program coordinator at 892-5360.

m Our little New Year’s baby

from last year, Savara Binette

broken? D

Coming home for Christmas from Smithers were Bert and Tora Goss and children Wayne, Bradley, Carly and Zoe. They were guests of Tora’s parents, Thor and June Halvorson, and Bert’s mother Jenny Goss.

Singers in the valley still I

have an opportunity to join the Sea to Sky Singers at their first rehearsal on Jan. 9. For more information, phone, Peg Tinney, at 898-5260, or Murray Purdie at 898-4266.

An introduction to herbalism is another program offered by the Brennan Park Leisure Centre. It runs from Jan. 10- Feb. 28 (not to March 13 as reported in the winter and spring bocWet). Sarah Orlowski will hold classes in Brackendale Secondary School. Register by phoning 898-3604.

Norman and Shirley Saugstad took the ferry to Vancouver Island on Christmas morning to spend a few days with their family, Sharon and Gabriel Perron and grandchildren, Geraldine, Gerri and great grandson, Tristan in Sidney.

)ec. 3 1 - Anthony ‘Hopkins, Ben

an. 1 - Ellen DeGeneres an. 2 -Joanna Pacula an. 3 - Me1 Gibson, Stephen Stills,

Cynthia Sikes Kingsley, Bebe Neuwirth Jan. 4 - Dyan Cannon, Patty Loveless

Jan. 5 - Robert Duvall, Diane Keaton,

Jan, 6 - Nancy Lopez Pamela Sue Martin

d ? % ? w e recycle this newspaper

e Draw Date Calendar Name Address Dollars

$30 I: i 361 Dec. 27 7030 Laura Williams Squamish I - *--- qfi7 *““.L.V n P P 3R 377 k i r j :&iSh&i Squamish $30 -

Calvary Community Church Sunday iiiorning family worship service at Squamish Pentecostal Church at 9:30 a.m. N L I I S ~ ~ ) ~ arid Sunday

?kens ci~v invited to Youth Night with Pastor Jose on Fridays at 7:30 p.m. at the di11rc11. A11 ivelcome. Pastor Joe Brown at 596-7848.

Cn1.,.,.. L r L - - Z L L I ~ C snilir iime.

p.m., Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

Valleycliffe Christian Fellowship Sunday Worship Service: 11 a.m. Sunday School 930 a.m.

Squamish Baptist Church Pastor: John Crozier, 898- 3737. Sunday Worship and Swday School at 930 a.m. and 11 a.m.

St. John’s Anglican Church Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. For details call Rev. john Stephens at 898-5100.

I

363 Dec.29 1007 Nelson Winterburn G. Highlands $30

Ken McDowell 364 Dec.30 375 Squamish I St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 2449 The Boulevard, Garibaldi Highlands. Father Angelo De Pompa, 898- 4355. Mass: Saturday at 4:30 pm., Sunday at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Confession: Saturday at 4 pm. or by appoint men t anyt i me. Catechism (CCD): grades K-7 o n Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.-7: 30 p.n~., may regis- t c‘ r anytime.

Squamish Pentecostal Church Pastor: Rev. Jeff Beckmyer, 892-3680. Morning Worship and Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Sunday evening ser- vice at 6 p.m.

Squamish United Church Minister: Rev. Claire Bowers, 8%-327. Sunday h‘orship Hour bep i s at 10 a.m. Infant Nursiqr provid- ed. Sunda.y School is Iwld at 10 a.m.

365 Dec.31 851 Highlands Gospel Hall Elder Gordon Stewart, S 9 8 WU. Sunday breaking of thc brcnd dt 9 3 0 a.n1., S l l n d c l y School 11 30 c l .rJ l . ,

h .SkW1 h’lt!l’tiJlg 7 p.JII.,

\Ionday Bible Hour 7-8

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Donald MacKay, Branch President. 42081 Ross Rd., Brackendale. 898-3535.

SQUAMISH CREDIT UNION 38085 Second Avenue

I ! 4:30 I 6:UO 1 6:30 I 7:OO 1 7:30 I 1 I I 1 I

033 CBUT Odyssey Undrcrrent Market PI. Fam. Mat. Simpsons IFresh Pr. CBC News

1~4j I - KOMO Videos Edition News ABCNews News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy!

csj KING Oprah Winfrey News NBCNews News Evening Am.Journal '

KIi> CHEK Bold & B. ~j KlRO News NBA Basketball: Seattle Supersonics at Atlanta Hawks Ent. Tonight Seinfeld

i:?:: BcTV Opr& Winirey News News News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy!

Bill Nye Asia Now (-9) KCTS C. Sandiego Wishbone Mr Rogers Business News-Lehrer

- .

News News Edition Extra Late Show

I

KNOW Restless Mission Flame French Death and Life of Garcia Lorca Studio Two

Dinosaurs Wonder Yrs. Blossom Home imp. Roseanne Seinfeld Murphy

Young and the Restless News Ent. Tonigh! Simpsons

i W l q e Football: Fiesta Bowl -- Florida vs. Nebraska

CBC N e w Fifth Estate

N t W S Roseanne Hudson St. Home Imp Coach

Wings News rad io F ras i er La rr oq 11 et t e Date I i n e News

CTV Ncws

The Client

Deadly Games

G o < T n St. Home imp. 1 Larroquette Concerl Stage

Nova Front Ii ne Talking With David Frost Red Dwart

Scientifica Scientifica ' * \ ? y ; j i , e Ha !. 1:; j MCHlIy h C u o k I II g

Star Trek: Next Gener. Movie: "PG~ + I )(IS Pursuit M'A'S'H

Wings Wings F r a s i e r - 7 Grace . Lost Gold Mine Sports P q o

Na tIonn1;'CBC f J w s

ABC News Special

Witness

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News

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____ --II.-_-_-..-... I___.. - - -.

Sportsdesk Sportsdesk Canoe in g B i I lia rd s I I I I I 1

I I I I

Movie: "Inspector Morse: l i 1 t c ? r i 1 a l Scipci11" _____-___l_l_l _I . ... 4 C M T C o 11 r I t ciow r i

A&E Equalizer Biography Movie: "Inspector Morse: Infernal Serpent" Law & Order Biography

TNN ClubDance News Tracy Lawrence CMT Countdown Club Dance News Tracy Lawi,eiice

WDlV Wh. Fortune I Jeopardy! Wings Newsradio Frasier I Larroquette Dateline News I Tonight Show 1 Jenny Jones Enier. Call Late Nqtit

1.- N e w

ClTV Baywatch News News Earth 2 Newsradio Frasier NYPD Blue News Sports Night Comedy SIO~ Trt?k Next Gt?r\t)[ ___-_I..____-__ ....

SUP Movie: "Little Giants" Movie: "Red Hot" Movie: "For the Moment" Movie: "On Deadly Gioirrid" JG]z: -____-____ _______I_ ........

-- _- (6.; CBFT Mr. Bean Tintin Patinage art: Etoiles-glace La Bataille de I'Atlantique ITelejournal I Le Point Le Sport Decouverte ISign-OiI

Movie: "Point Break" College Football: Fiesta Bowl -- Florida vs. Nebraska (iji: KSTW News . ..

b'jj; \ _ _ _ KCPQ Batman 1 Rangers Gilligan -.-_l___l--. -~ I M*A*S'H I Cur. Affair I Wanted I Home Imp. I Simpsons I Movie: "Alien Nation: Millennium" (Star Trek: Next Gi.ilk:r. M ' A ' S ' H ICi)ps

7:oo I 7:30 1 8:OO I 8:30 6:30 CBC News

4:uo 4:30 5 0 0 5 3 0 Q iil) CBIJT Odyssey Fam. Mat Simpsons Fresh Pr.

News g# (-4; KOMO Videos Edition

0 '2) KING Oprah Winfrey News

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0 u) KlRO JennyJones News

Q :7: . BCJV Oprah Winfrey News News

0 KCTS C. Sandiego Wishbone Mr Rogers Business

(D

(D @ KVOS Dreams Dinosaurs , Worder Y rs. Blossom

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KNOW You Can't Row French Rick H.

Cp CKVU Daysof Our Lives Young and the Restless

Adrienne Clarkson I Mr. Bean I Liberty cnc rJtlL+G:; _II_ ___I -. -. ..

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c-rv N W ~ N ~ W . _I_ --I-. . . . . ..... c

CTV Ncws News

Red Own r-f ;i I 1 o I' Bo r r 1

Borri Tnlkirq: Lend H a i ~ !

M 'A. * S H

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Ba ywa I C t i

--

Law s( Order

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Dateline

Taking the Falls

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Great Performarices

Zero Tolerance -/=rri the Lines

Movie: "A Fine Mess"

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Extreme Hour Skiing Ski Report Sportsdesk In . Sports

3iography Am erica n Just ice 20th Century

The Road Music City Tonight

dews Sports Night Comedy Star Trek: Next Gener.

Prinietiriie Live -

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ABC News ]News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! Ellen

Am,Journal TV Censored Bloopers

Extra

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Jeopardy! Ellen Drew Carey

Garden New Explorers

Campaign Health

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Sport Diver Sportsdesk

Seaquest 2032 I_

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News Edition

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Diana's Hair I White Out White Out

Seinfeld Home Imp. Roseanne

News Ent. Tonight

a TSN Hockey: World Junior Championship Semifinal -- Teams to Be Announced

A&€ I Equalizer I Biography American Justice 20th Century

a3 TNN Club Dance News The Road Music City Tonight Club Dance News

4D ClTV Baywatch News News Beverly Hiiis, 9021 0 Dave's Bless This American Gothic I I

Jenny Jones Emer. Call ( k i t e Night

Ventura: Pet Detective" - . -

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CD WDlV Wh. Fortune Jeopardy! TV Censored Bloopers Dateline taw & Order News Tonight Show

@2 SUP Movie: "The Scout" Movie: "Ang i e" Dream On Movie: "Kabloonak"

Sign-off GJ CBFT Mr. Bean Chauve Les Parlementaires Direction sud Telejournal Le Point Le Sport Movie: "Tropique Nord" _____- . -

... Late Show KSTW Day&Date News CBS News Cheers Married Extra Dave's Bless This Matt Waters American Gothic News ~- ~~~

Star Trek: Next Gener. M'A'S'H Cops Rangers Gilligan M*A*S*H Cur. Affair Wanted Home Imp. Simpsons Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five a :j:@ KCPQ Batman I

I .-

IS PLEASED TO PRESENT

Let it snow! Let it snow! The circles below contain many letters Iha t ,when added to the word snow, will form new words. We made one word. How many can you make by using the letters in the circles? Hint: You will have to use some of the letters more than o n c e .

spelled .differently and 0 have d i f f e r e n t m e a n -

ings)? Match each pair of homonyms by connecting a word from the first col- umn with a word from the second column. Then find and circle each homonym pair in the word search. One pair has been done for you.

not ate -\ eight cent

hour

new m whele laKlrw one bee right bare night see tw

- gnowfall -

-- 16 199 JANUARY 2, 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

I

0 A pool full of daffodils a$ (4)

season’s greetings to Barp a Shirley and all the aquatic st‘ from the early-bird, middle la! swimmers.

of those who donated items? their time to CommuniD Christmas Care. We ha$ recently been hit by hard time and Christmas was looki? bleak. Thank you for restorig

(7)

A town full of daffodils to 8 8 rn : : f : :

(D

1 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT DURING 1995!

CBU

KOM

KIN(

CHE

KIR(

BCT

KCT

KNO

KVO

CKV

TSI

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1996! I WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY Noon to 2:30 p-m. Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 5 PM - 1O:OO PM

Friday - Saturday 5 PM - 1o:oo PM

Sunday 5 PM - 10 PM CLOSED MONDAYS

40022 Government Road 898-2533

.Die Hard With A Vengence Action

.Mortal Kombat Action

.Magic Island Family Clueless Comedy

TV or VCR Problems? We service mosl makes and models.

TV’s, VCR’s, stereos, microwaves & computers 90 day warranty on repairs

9 13 years serving Sea to Sky Country

\\ Squamish Rentals 892-3816 Sales 8i Service 892-3004 Pemberton 894-68U /I

Free. Choice. Free Motorola

Free phone.

or Free Nokia Pbcket Phone.

d d

Free hook-up.

First 30 days free. With BC Tel Mobility‘s

Freedom Plan the choice is yours. All for just $35.95 a month.

Offer ends December 31, 1995. Free weekends and evenings.

t r G

Regular rates of 65c a minute apply during non-free periods. Early cancellation fees apply. Long distance charges and taxes are extra. New activations only.

892-CELL (2355) STEVEN’S CONNECTIONS

SQUAMISH

932-6977 GARIBALDI GRAPHICS

WHISTLER This pian is based on a 36 month transferable contract O.A.C.

. Ir

<

-A Want to say thanks and make SUI .?

Darts & Dafodils

eve yone knows why? Or maybe offer - little constructive criticism withot :, confrontation? Send your Dart G .

Dafiodil t o m e Editor, The Squamis Chiefi Box 3500, Squamish, B.C. VO1 :

3G0 or drop i t ofi at our office at 3811 Notic4 Second Avenue, between 9 a.m. and silvicu

also fax your message to 892-8483 or t

i( p.m. Monday through Friday. You ca (pursu2

. mail to: sqchief@mountain-internet. The fol

A large sleigh full of poinset- tias to the companies involved in promotion of the Squamish Christmas lighting contest, business and residential. These companies, whose efforts to promote and reward Squamish citizens for their decorating efforts, will be well remembered long after the Christmas season. A large thanks to the many who put in long hours to decorate their homes and businesses for the enjoyment of others. As one of the many whose decorations were enjoyed, we wish to thank. our competitors for their efforts and wish- all a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Special thanks to the Baptist Youth Choir for their doorstep singing of Christmas songs. They were very much enjoyed. Many thanks. Ivy and Bill.

a sketchpad full of daffodils to Mark Kamachi for all the little jobs you take on. Though others may fail to thank you or recog- nize the time and care that goes into these projects, there are those of us who appreciate the effort and hope that the tongue- less dog will continue to ”mark” in Squamish. The boys & co.

rn A ring full of daffodils to

Wayne and the Squamish Rocks Boxing Club for going above and beyond the top rope in tak- ing care of those who indirectly support the club. You are a safe- ty-conscious, class act in a sport that struggles with image. Good luck in your next event in Squamish.

Daffodils to Chris French for generously lending us his sound system with only a moment’s notice when Murphy’s Law made our earlier system unavailable on the day of our public poetry reading. Your support contributed to the

prescr 11 Photo at Highlands Mall for tAL+Q;,,pi wonderful success of Howe The

Word Sounds at Xanthine’s on Nov. 17. With many thanks, Shannon Cooley, Selene Johnston and the HSSS writing 11 / 12 poetry students.

A Santa sack full of daffodils to all the people who made our Christmas party extra special. Our thanks to Pastor Purdie and Joe Bukowsky for taking on the role of jolly old St. Nick. Also to Dan Barry for supplying tables and chairs once again. Thanks to the Elliotts and Nurseryland for their generous Christmas tree donation. Also, we’d like to thank Santa’s little helpers for gQing out of their way to shop for gifts and providing a lovely lunch for the whole gang. Merry Christmas from everyone at Happy Time Preschool.

0 A town full of daffodils to

everyone who gave extra of themselves to make sure all the residents of Hilltop House had an extra special holiday season. A big thank you to all the groups which came up to enter- tain us. You were all great. We hope you’ll come up again soon. Happy New Year to everyone. Love, from the resi- dents at Hilltop House.

A stocking full of daffodils to those businesses which gener- ously donated Norman Foote tickets to the Community Christmas Care hampers. Thanks to Elliott Insurance, 20; Pharmasave, 10; Continental Power, 10; and Duro Construction, 10, from the Howe Sound Performing Arts Association.

Silver daffodils to the Silver Spoon Cafe for extending their generosity and warm spirit throughout the year to a single mom and babe.

Smiling daffodils to Slalom

L a i i i w i Santa. special keepsake photo WI script io

m 1996 at Sparkling Daffodils to Alfredlours.

Delight for the quiet spirit To enst .written

giving. H

Daffodils to the Pair Tree st( - . -

at Highlands mall for thtDivisi0 courteous service and smil&imitec and the free baby hair trim aft Logger! mom experimented.

Rubber darts to the bouncr child support cheque, fro-

Cutting your little one. Not all sing rmit NO parents receive food hampep

Social Services provided I 21 with a food voucher, and tht cover medical without hassle: 7

7 the crew at Greg Gardn 7 Motors for the excellent servi provided when the oil pressu dropped on my truck. Darts

day. I know where 1’11 go ne

the other businesses whi wouldn’t give me the time

- A garage load of daffodils -

time.

my faith and making ChristIn brighter for mv childre Sqiamish certain19 knows tl@ true meaning of Christmas.

A school full of daffodils to aF the staff at BrackendaP Elementary School. Your Cora a CBF cert: A Trip Down Memory

dents, you did a was delightful. To all of the sti

Happy holidays to all.

TERbLYN PUCICETT

Thursday, Friday, Saturday - Jan. 4th - 61 8-12 EM.

0 Only 40 minutes from Vihistler

The “Longhouse” Pub with live entertain men t every Th u rs/Fr i/Sat .

The intimate atmosphere of the Chieftain Cocktail Lounge

The famous “Cheeky Charlie’s’’ restaurant

Some of the greatest bar food you’ve ever tasted

Meeting and banquet facilities

ue, fro all sing Cutting Block Location (Nearest hampele rided I 21 14-65 SquamishlLower Squamish River and tht hassle: 7 13-64 Squamish/Squamish River

7 13-3 Squamish/Squamish River ffodils Gardn 7 60-1 1 Squamish/Lower Elaho

It servi

rmit No. NO. Cornmunity/Location) Area Amend- Ha. rnent

18.3 No

19.3 No

11.4 No

22.0 No

beoffer <‘I A

I ’ at 3811 Notice of Pre-Harvest Silviculture Prescriptions or In* and Silviculture Prescription For An Area To Be Logged you (pursuant to Seciton 12 of the Silviculture Practices Reguiaiion)

r483 or t exnet. The following areas have a proposed pre-harvest silviculture

prescription that will apply if approval to log the area is for tobtained from the Ministry of Forests. The proposed pre-

scriptions will be available for viewing until February 17, 1996 at the address noted below, during regular working

- loto w1

o Alfrechours. . spirit

Tree sti written comments must be made to: Dave Doubek, R.P.F., for th@visional Engineer at International Forest Products d SmiltLimited, Empire Logging Division, Box 280, 381 16 trim aftLoggers Lane, Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO by the above date.

To ensure consideration before logging commences, any

EAPPLE

($1 2.93 delivered)

-.-

bouncr TFL 38

CALL 892-91 61 TO PLACE YOUR SPECIAL CLASSIFED AD.

.-

Darts

CBC News Events

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Movie: “Blan kman” Movie: “The Wayside” Reel Entert “Bigfoot: The Unforgettable Encounter” Movie: “Killing Zoe” Movie. “Extreme Justice” I ‘Mr. Bean (Zap 1 Ici Ados Canada 3: L’Ecole ITelejournal Le Point Le Sport 1 Movie: “Top Secret” Sign-off

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(9)

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8

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KlRO

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I - THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

gh drivers didn’t like i bit, the recent silver thaw cr ed some exceptional oppo ties for photographers. P

J Dithurbide captured this image with her Ca Sureshot.

Photographers Wanti

We welcome submissions. the Eagle’s Eye from anyoi any age - and you don’t h i to be a professional photog pher either. Mail to ’r. Squamish Chief, Box 33 Squamish, BC VON 3G0,; drop it off at 38113 Sew I Avenue. -

1

Those who are publishe will recebe a FREE - 5x7 enlargement - (from 35 mrn neg).

io receive your FREE prir fake the published prin-

-

copy plus photo to: -

IN MINUTES I

I

Chamber seeking nominations citizen, businessperson of the vea

mittee. The recipients of thes two awards will be recognize‘ H appy New Year. The

first thing on the cham- ber’s agenda for 1996 is

to identify the 1995 business person and citizen(s) of the year. To do this we need your help.

input for the name of a busi- The chamber is soliciting your

at the Squamish and Howe I

Sound Chamber of Commerc; 62nd annual general meeting! and President’s Banquet to bd held Feb. 2. 1

Please forward your nominc tions before Tan. 26 to: -

KVOS

CKVU -̂ -.

GB TSN

A8tE

TNN The citizen of the year award

recognizes the person or per- sons who most freely give of their time and self for the bet- terment of the community.

zens of the year award were the Squamish Nation Peacekeepers.

The recipients of the 1994 citi-

Squamish and Howe Sound 1 Chamber of Commerce, Box

C I N ness person who operates a business in the area from Lions Bay to Whistler, who excels in customer service and promotes the growth and development of the business community.

The 2994 business person of the Vear award was presented

WDlV

Remember to include an

1009, Squamish B.C. VON 3GO.

overview of why you think 3erson(s) is worthy of receivi :he award and specify under

3. Daly’s role on 1/2/ings 4. - Casebook ; ’ 4 8 4 9

documentary series 5. ‘93 Vanessa Redgrave

TV movie 6. Type of skirt 7. Initials for a Green Acres

8. Elbow 9. 1985 Michael J. Fox

13. Monogram for Lamb

15. Coat materials 16. Respiratory disease,

fa mi I iarl y 17. Weathercock letters 18. Santa’s syllables (3) 19. out * ’ ’85 Meryl

Streep film 21. Powder, for short 24. “Fee, - ’ fs ... ” 26. Roof installer 29. Oz visitor 30. Allies’ Gulf War

opponent 31. Khrushchev’s

monogram

35. Rubber tree plant mover, in song

36. - Willie Winkie ; ’37 Shirley Temple film

38. Begley or Chaney: abbr. 39. Initials for baritone/actor

Eddy

star

movie (2)

Chop’s puppeteer

34. __ Shots (1986-87)

ACRoss 1. Minor

10. Shortly 11. The , Netherlands 12. With 34 Across, corny

variety show (2) 13. ~ and the Single

Parent ; ‘79 TV movie i 4 . Start of a US. capital

city

sitcom 16. The_- _ - , * 1967-70

18. Ger.’s neighbor 20. Pasture animals 21. Health-nut’s purchase 22. _ _ to Billy Joe ; ‘76

23. Cry of discovery 24. Took a Cessna 25. Upper floor 27. Suppositions 28. Role on Coach 32. 1977 Ray Milland movie 33. Home for a sitcom alien 34. See 12 Across 37. Basketlike racket used

in jai alai 39. No. of sons for Major

Dad 40. One with a show named

for him

DOWN

Sobby i3enson film

1. - Wednesday ; ‘73 Liz

2. Jane- ; 1983 TV Taylor film

movie

to Paul Savage, ow& /opera- tor McDonald’s Restaurant. reviewed by a selection com- nating.

Names brought forward are which category YOU are nomi

- CBUT

KOMO

KING

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u blis h e FREE nenf e9).

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A&E Ancient Mysteries Biography This Week Investigative Reports Pablo Casals Festival Biography This Week Investigative Reporls Pablo Casals Festival -__._ ~

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ClTV WWF Wrestling Raw News Alberta Wealth Madison Kung Fu: Legend Cont. Foxworthy Married ... HopeGlori Almost World Vision--p/ ___. Mad TV

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SUP Sister Act 2 Movie: “My Father, the Hero” Movie: “Cobb” Movie: “Ready to Wear (Pret-a-Porterj” A Low Down Dir-ty Sharw

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FRIDAY, JANtJARY STH SATLJ RDAY, JANLJiUW 6W

... are inoited {a enjoy the music of..

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3 J 9 5 0 1o:oo 10:30 1 I :oo 1 1 :30 Y

Ctry. Beat I @iJ CBUT Tragically Hip: Vanity From Hip Street Cents Magical World of Disney To John With Love Movie: “Under the Piano” Sunday I?. Ventlire News I I I I I I I I I I 1 I---- -

I I@) I KOMO I PGA Golf: Mercedes I News ABC News Town Meeting Videos Videos Lois & Clark-Superman Movie: “Terminator 2: Judgment Day” I I -a KING World Cup Skiing News NBC News Compton National Geographic Newsradio Movie: “Jack Reed: A Killer Amongst Us” News fo, I c11) CHEK Nation Fashion TV Nanaimo Weekend News Space-Be yond Lois & Clark-Superman Movie: “Jack Reed: A Killer Amongst Us” CTV News

1 (7) KlRO Entertainment Tonight NBA Basketball: Seattle Supersonics at New York Knicks Hard Copy Lonesome Dove: Outlaw Highlander: The Series News Extremists

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Red Dwaif

Studio Two

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1 (9) KCTS Trailside Workshop Old House Hometime Duchess of Duke Street All Creatures Nature Masterpiece Theatre Served

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HoWe I @ KVOS Dinosaurs Fishing Sigh tings Dear John Murphy 6. M‘A’S’H Dear John Extra Edition Movie: “All About Eve” jrnmerc;

neeting let to bd TSN Hockey Wk. NFL Champ.-Dog Figure Skating: Skates of Gold I l l Sportsdesk

noinin‘

__q___--. ^-

Mad-You Simpsons Married ... li.c?+ Cerious DestiPt: Ridge s PO r t s Pa<K:& (1 17 (1 r y -. - . - ---I -___ 60 Minutes a CKVU Company Company Entertainment Tonight News 1 Rinkside I Hockey Wk. Sportsdesk In. Sporls L-- Transworld 5 ; ;;;

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1 A8tE Ancient Mysteries Biography America’s Castles Evening at the lmprov Biography America’s Castles

1 TNN In-Fish Bill Dance Back Road Outdoors Championship Rodeo Motor Trend Win! Raceday Speed Trucks Gold Auto Racing: NASCAR Superlruck Motor Trend

Sound 1 CIN Home Health News Sprts Nite Lois & Clark-Superman Space-Beyond Mad-You Newsradio Movie: “For Love Alone” Paid Prog. Wealth

!e/ Box 1 . WDlV National Geographic Mad-You Newsradio Movie: “Jack Reed: A Killer Amongst Us” News Sports Final Comedy Showcase Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Lighter Siiic

Movie: “Legends of the Fall” __-

I ; SUP Movie: “Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit” Movie: “Pontiac Moon” Movie: “Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein” TON

e an 1 ‘&I CBFT Coupdesoleil Les Beaux Dimanches Dimanches Telejournal Le Sport Movie: “Mort a Venise” S ig r i - 0 f f

think “1 @? KSTW World of Nature Home imp. CBS News News Sports Extra 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie: “For Love Alone” News “Perfect” receivi: under I 3 3 : KCPQ NFL Sunday I Siskel

--I_

1 Movie: “The Mission” Space-Be yond Simpsons 1 Martin Married ... I Funny? 1 Save Our Streets NW Focus Siskel

I 4:30 1 5 3 0 I 6:OO I 6:30 I 7:OQ I 7:30 I II:oo 1 I1:30 CBC News Taxi

. - I CBUT [Odyssey I Fam. Mat. 1 Simpsons I Fresh Pr. I CBC News /Talkback I Fresh Pr. ’ - Can’t Hurry 22 Minutes I : I C ~ - . .. .-

Nanny

Movie: “Have You Seen My Son: Murder One News

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lave’s Ned-Stacey

Sportsdesk

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News

20 @ JiWUAIiY 2 , 1996 THE SQUAMISH CHIEF

1 i IT‘S CUT ’ ANDDRIED.

TUESDAY

JANUARY 2.1996

EVENING

6:OO (D “lrispector Morse: Infernal Serpent” ( 1 !NO, lvlystcry) John Thaw, Kevin Wtiately. Ari irivestigntiori into the murder of ;I farried crivirorirnerit~ilist uncovers ev- i t k i i ce of cti11d abuse in the r~iaii ’s family. (2 tirs ) 0 “Red Hot” ( 1‘393) Doriald Suthcrland, Baltfiarar Getty. A Soviet musician forrns dii undergrouiid rock barid in 1959. ( I r i Stert.0) ’PG’

8:OO @3 “For Itie Moment” (1993) Russell Crowe. Cfiristiaririe Hirt. A young pilot has

ill-fated affair with a rnarried wornan. ‘NR’ ( 2 tirs.) @ 13 “Alien Nation: Millennium” ( 1 996, Science Fiction) Gary Gra harn, Eric Pier- [ioiril. Premiere. Sikes arid Francisco in- vestig;ite a cult in which renegade New- C(illit.rs offer spiritual bliss at a deadly price ( I r i Stereo) 3: (2 tirs.)

8:30 1 1 “Poirit Rreak” (1991, Drama) Patrick Swayze, Keanu Reeves. An FBI agent is swept up in California’s surfirig subccilture wtieri he goes under cover to irivestigate a series of bank heists. (2 tirs., 30 miri.)

9:00 (D 12 ** “Dangerous Pursuit’’ (1990. S ti s p e r i s e ) B ria I I Wirnrricr. A young wornan finds her life c!ridarigered after she witnesses a political assassirintioil. (2 hrs.)

1O:OO @ “lrispector Morse: Infernal Serperit” ( 1 %JO, Mystery) John Thaw, Kevin Wtiately. A n irivcstigatiori into the rnurcfer of ‘1 larncci eriviroiinieritalist uncovers ev- ideiict-:of child abusc in the inari’s faniily. (2 tlrs.) Q t* “Or1 Deadly Groirnd“ ( 1 994) Steven Se :~<p l , Michael Cairic. An oil conipariy t r c) 11 1) I c: s ! i oo t c r b c7 t t I e s a corrupt (:I I ai r r i 1 an . (In Slerw) ‘R’ ;tr: (1 tir , 4 1 rnin.)

11 :45 @ *t “The Dark” (1994) Stcqilieri ?Jc Ha t t i e , Cy n t I i in Be I I i vca u . A so t i t e rra - jit.: i i i i (:itxitiire tirts tfie pc.)wer to I i c x i l 0 1

c-Je:;troy (In St[-treo) ’R’ : c r l ( 1 hr . . 3) i i i i r i . )

( 1 t i r , , 35 rniri.)

A I e xa n d ra P ow e r s ,

1 2 ~ 3 0 0 11 * * ’ :. “tlro;itl : ) r i d RWjeS” (l!J!l3, ulLYJ;qhy) (F-7:irl I of 2) Gf?I!PVit!Vl! f 3 ~ Y ) I .

l i l t : of N(:\;J Z(:;-ilLjIi(.j (;()rl>T1\t::lILil: ): , i I i [ i

,i*, ( I r I 1 131 1’s I “1 t its ‘ I c:tivi:; t Sf ) I I J I 1 D; 1 v 1 ! ! <, . ( 2 Ill!, )

1:30 @ 12 ** “C;ill Mc” (l!!ti!{, U[:iriicl) P<i!i i ( ; i , ! C: ti;IiI)i uiiitxiu. Pi il!i 0’ Ai : I , \ i \viI!c A c; e : x I I ‘ i I iv i I u s I I i i t c t j r epo I t e r t I r i d k ; t i (+ r 6: f ! I t ~ I ! ( : O I I I I I I ~ ~ ; I I O I J : ; ~ ? C ~ t ~ y I ~ I I : u i I i :~ f I t i~ ) I t :~p i b t ;III

o L : . , ~ ! : [ i c b i ) t i o i i t ! (::ill~~i I;! f i l s ; j

Jd\i,l L:iiii!l. A tl iarriatired ;wcixiiit oi 11ic

“Car 5;, Wtierit Art: \‘i I ~ I ’ / ’ ’ ’ ( 1 !CY4 J

D;IVI(I ,J(jti;irlScri, Jotiri (-: b l t : G ~ ~ i l ~ : y . 0111- i : ( , f > ; T O O C ~ ~ , I i i ( l M I I I ( ~ L , O I I \)ro![!<:I t ! I I iOt )

witi ioss, ( 1 1 ; Stcrre>o) ‘I->(;- 1 Cj’ : t c l (, 1 t i l , 2!) f I \ I i i . 1

i ii1)tiy) Michael 0’s tic;!, Sawri Hnywii I d. 7 . 1 1 ~ riovctlist relates cfXpCiitfriCt!S frorri /lis

cin\;s III t t i c Pacific Northwest to liis wor-k as ; I Ooc:r War ficl(J corresporideiit. (2 hrs )

2105 0 11. * * ’ I) ”Liceristt to Drive” ( 19388, C o I i i ed y C ( i r c:y HA i r 11, Carey Fe I tli 1 1;1 11.

Despite ttle fact that he failed his driver’s tcst, ;I teen borrows his grandfather’s car tor ;I late-nigtit tlrenrn dale. (2 hrs.)

2:07 0 7’. t** “Cross of Iron” (1977, D r;i i 1 la) J ;I r i i e s Cob 11 r 1 i . Maxi r n i I i a r i Sc t i e I I. Brutal warfare on the Russiari front i r i W::r!d W i i r II tirir;<gs out the besi arid worst i r i two Gerrnan officers. (2 tiis., 45 miri.)

2:OO (D t * l t ”J;>ck L.oi,(foii” ( l : J ~ i : j , [3i()\]-

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 3,1996

EVENING

6 : O O .t* “Ar![~i<!” I; ! 99,j) Gcc: : ;~ D;lviS. Stcplieri RKJ. An cxpw:taiit Brooklyri i v (J f i ia i \ durnps t ier f!aricc fo r ari~.jther. (Iri SIclc!o) ‘R’ ; c t ; ( 1 hi.. 4 / IliiI’I.)

* * * “K;it,looriiik” ( 1 994) Ctiarles 0aiic:e. Aclamie Qtinsiak Inukpuk. Fil!n- riiakcr Robert Flatierty rriakes a 1919 Arctic expedition. ‘NR‘ ( 1 hr., 45 r n i r i . ) @I 6 “Tropiqtie N o r t l “ (1‘394. Documen- tcjire) Uri docuriic!itairc sur I’etat sociale :k?s Uudlecois de race noire. ( 1 hr . , 20 inin )

9:00 (D k.12 * “A Fine Mess” (1 986. Coriiedy) Ted Danson, Howie Mandel. An aspiring actor i d n d a roller-skatirig waiter become eritangled i r i a lace-fixing racket. (2 tirs.)

10:30 @ *f ”Ace Vcntura: Pet Detective” ( 1 gY4)Jirri Carwy. Courteney Ccx. A goofy gumshoe probes the kidnapping of the Miariiidolphin. (IiiSterco)’PG-l3’[n;( 1 tir., 26 rnin )

“Under My Skin“ ( 1 994) Tony Nardi. Albert Sctiultz. A rnari’s ur!tiappinzss prompts him to kidnapa TV star. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ ( 7 tir., 22 r n i n . )

12:30 0 1 t ’ , ** l ; ’ “Bread arid Roses” ( 1993, Uiography) (Part 2 of 2) Genevieve Picot, h h r i Laing. The re:urri of 013 fricrid gives Sorija hope for t t x future arid she jor ri s a 11 a 11 - wxna 11 13 rot es t ri love i;i e 11 t , ( 2 i irs.}

1 :45 @ t** “Dead Alive” ( 1992) Tirnottiy Balrne. Diana Peiialver An aninial bite chariges a nieddling iiioni into a hurigry ghoul. ‘R’ ( 1 hr., 25 riiin.)

2:OO (D *** “Long John Silver” (1954. Adventure) Robert Newton, Kit Taylor. The swashbuckling pirate loots the king‘s trea- sure and saves a damsel in distress while sailing the Seven Seas. (2 hrs.)

2:05 0 (11) t* !i “Return of the Killer Toma- toes” (1 988, Comedy) Anthony Starke, Karen Mistal.

8:30

12:OO

2:07 Q +*tt “The African Queen” ( 1 951, Adventure) Humphrey Bogart, Ka- tharine Hepburn. A missionary persuades a gin-swizzling riverboat captain to destroy a World War I German gunboat in the Congo. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

THURSDAY

JANUARY 4,1996

EVENING

6:OO @ “The Wayside” (1 993) Daryl Shut- tleworth, Stephen MacDonald. A man finds trouble in a small rural town. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:OO 0 ( 7 ~ ) t* “Aspen Extreme” (1992, Drama) Paul Gross, Peter Berg. Two blue- collar buddies find ramance and dangeras ski instructors on America’s most traveled slopes. (2 hrs.)

“Bigfoot: The Unforgettable Encounter” (1995) Matt McCoy, Crystal Chappell. A young boy befriends the legendary crea- ture of the woods, ‘PG’ (1 hr., 29 min.)

8:3O@(6)*tt“TopSecret1’(1974, Drame) Julie Andrews, Omar Sharif. Une liaison amoureuse nait entre une travailleuse du goiivernement britannique et un attache militaire sovietique. D (2 hrs., 25 min.)

9:00 0 ( 4 ) *lr’/j “Falling Down” (1993, Drama) (PA) Michael Douglas, Robert Duvall. A traffic jam helps push a stressed- out former defense worker to the breaking point and beyond. (In Stereo) El (2 hrs.) (D (121 ** “The Forgotten” (1 989, Sus- pense) Stacy Keach, Keith Carradirie. Six Green Berets, released after 17 years in a Vietnamese POW camp, are stalked by riiysterious government agents. (2 hrs.)

“Killiriy Zoe” (1 993) Eric Stoltz, Julie Delpy. An ex-con runs into unex- pected complications on a bank job. ‘R’ (1 t ir , , 36 min.)

1 1 : I 5 @ * !5 “Extreme Justice” (1 993) Lou Diamond Phillips, Scott Glenn. A detective is assigned to a top-secret vigilante squad. (Iri Stereo) ’R’ !Ccl ( 1 hr., 31 niin.)

(11) *+ “T!w Fverits Leading Up to My Dcatti” (1991, Cornedy-Drama) John Al- lore. Peter MacNcill. An unernotional 21- yea r -old gets an eyc-opening experience iri fairiilial relatioris during a visit to his fattiur’s horiits. tC4 (2 hrs.)

l:OC!@** “A.P.E.X.”( 1994) RichardKeats, Mi!ctiell Cox. Killer robots hunt humans in ;iri;-ilterediufll:e. (InStcreo) .R*,@J(l hr.,43 Illifl.)

‘1 :30 Q ,ii’ *k I 2 ”Sorrowful Jones” ( 1 949, Cornedy) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. A bookie takes ari adorable moppet as collateral on i i r i unpaid bet. Based on Damon Runyon’s “Little Miss Marker.” (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:OO (D (12: * * I :> “Johnny kiaridsome” ( 1989, Drama) Mickey Rourke, Ellen Barkiri. A crook, given a new identity by reconstructive surgery, plots revenge agaiiist the gangsters who double-crossed him. (2 hrs.) (D ** I 2 “Eternally Yours” ( 1 939, Comedy-Drama) Loretta Young, David Niven. A young woinan regrets leaving her society sweetlieail for a flamboyant magi- cian who has no thoughts of settling down. (2 hrs.)

2:05 a t i l : *** “Say Anything ...” (1989, Comedy-Drama) John Cusack. lone Skye. A high-school graduate facing the uncer- tainties of life courageously decides to ask out the attractive class valedictorian. (2 lirs., 15 mii i . )

2 0 7 0 : 7 1 t * . r t ’ ? “Airport” (1970, Sus- pense) Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin. A snowstorm, a mired plane, an elderly sto- waway and the bombing 9f a passenger jet plaguean airDort rnanaqer. (2 lirs., 45min.)

S:30 Q i i r

11 :30

FRIDAY

JANUARY 5.1996

EVENING

6:OO @ * t l r l . 2 “Dial M for Murder” (1 954, Suspense) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly. A husband’s plot to murder his unfaithful wife goes awry in Alfred Hitchcock’s adaptation of the Frederick Knotts play. (2 hrs.) @ *** ! ? “Little Wornen” ( 1 994) Winoria Ryder, Gabriel Byrne. Four New England sisters embrace life during the Civil War. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ I32 (1 hr., 58 rriin.)

8:OO @ “Crackerjack” (1994) Thomas Ian Griffith, Nastassja Kinski. A police detec- tive battles terrorists at a mountain resort. ’R’ (1 hr.. 36 rnin.)

( . 6 ) tt*!./: “Voyageur malgre lui” (1 988, Comedie) William Hurt, Kathleen Turner. Un auteur de guides de voyagesse trouve seul apres la mort accidentelle de son tils et le depart de sa femme. ilEl(1 hr., 45 min.)

9:00 ~ 1 2 ) **’. “The McKenzie Break” (1970, Adveniure) Brian Keith, Helmut Grieni. Six hundred captured German soldiers follow thecr conirnander in a daring escape plan from a POW camp in Scot- land. (2 hrs., 30 rnin.)

1O:OO (xi, *** 1 2 “Dial M for Murder” (1 954. Suspense) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly. A husband’s plot to murder his unfaithful wife goes awry in Alfred Hitchcock’s adaptation of the Frederick Knotts play. (2 hrs.) @ *+ h “Terminal Velocity” ( 1994) Charlie Sheen, Nastassja Kinski. A sky- diver investigates the mysterious death of a student. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ (1 hr., 42 min.)

8:30

10:30 0 *+* “All My Sons” (1948, Drama) Edward G. Robinson, Burl Lan- caster. A man searches for the truth behind allegations that his father sold defective partstotheArmyduring WorldWarII. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11 :00 (D “Living Dangerously” (1 992, Drama) In the 1950s, a group of spirited youngsters takes a stand against Cuba’s dictatorship. (Subtitled) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:15 @J * ’/’ “Blindfold: Acts of Obsession” (1994) Shannen Doherty, Judd Nelson. A woman wants to revive the excitement in her marriage. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 36 min.)

12:30 0 @I ** “War Arrow” (1 953, Western) Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler. Based on the true story of a cavalry officer who enlisted the Seminole Indians in his war against the Kiowas. (1 hr., 40 min.) a *st ”Sunset” (1988, Comedy-Drama) Bruce Willis, James Garner. Movie cowboy Tom Mix joins forces with legendary lawman Wyatt Earp to nab a brothel owner’s killer in 1929 Hollywood. (2 hrs.)

1:00 @ *+* “Pimpernel Smith” (1941 , Ad- venture) Leslie Howard, Mary Morris. An absent-minded archaeologist doubles as an undercover leader who hides people from the Nazi Gestapo. (2 hrs.) * “Private Lessons, Another Story” (1994) Mariana Morgan, Ray Garaza. A photographer scours Miami for a sensual new model. ‘R’ (1 hr., 26 min.)

2:35 0 WiJ **’/z “Under the Boardwalk” (1 988, Comedy-Drama) Keith Coogan, Danielle von Zerneck. The budding rom- ance between a surfer and a focal girl is threatened by the rivalry between their two groups. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

237 Q 3:; *lt ’/z “The Best of Times” ( 1 986, Comedy) Robin Williams, Kurt Russell. Twelve years after dropping the winning pass in a high-school football game, a timid clerk tries to regain lost honor, (2 hrs., 15 min.)

3:OO (D @2) ** “O’Hara’s Wife” (1982, Drama) Edward Asner, Mariette Hartley. Following his decision to take his wife off of life-support systems, an attorney is visited and consoled by her ghost. (2 hrs.)

:Ij: ++!/? “Hangin’ With the Homeboys” (1991, Comedy) Doug E. Doug, Mario Joyner. Four bored South Bronx teens spend an eye-opening Friday evening cruising the streets and clubs of Man- hattan. (2 hrs.)

1:45

SATURDAY

JANUARY 6,1996

EVENING

6:OO ** “Cobb” (1994) Tommy Lee Jones, Robert Wuhl. Sportswriter AI Stump peris thebiographyof TyCobb. ‘R’(2 hrs., 8 min .)

7 5 0 @ ( 6 j **% “La Totale” (1991, Co- medie) Thierry Lherirntte, Miou-Miou. Lorsqu’un agent secret soupqorine sa femme d’infidelite, il commence a mener une enquete sur ses activites. @I (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30 @ *+ “Ready to Wear (Pret-a-Porter)” ( 1 994) Sophia Loren, Marcello Mas- troianni. Filmmaker Robert Altman un- ravels the fashion industry. ‘R’ (2 hrs., 12 min.)

9:OO Q 0:) **a “Iron Will” (1994, Adven- ture) Mackenzie Astin, Kevin Spacey. In 191 7, a teen-ager trains for and enters a grueling 522-mile dog sled race to save his family from financial ruin. (In Stereo) EI (2 hrs.) (D (ij) sr* “Rookies” (1988, Drama) Yan- nick Bisson, Christianne Hirt. A 17-year-old Canadian hockey player struggles against adversity in his quest to win a spot on the national team. (2 hrs.)

11:OO @ t h “A Low Down Dirty Shame” (1 994) Keenen Ivory Wayans, Charles S. Dutton. A private eye goes after a presumed-dead drug lord. (In Stereo) ‘R’

11:35 a l11, *t** “The Last Emperor” (1 987, Biography) (Part 1 of 2) John Lone, Peter O’Toole. Bernardo Bertolucci’s Oscar-winnirlg account of Pu Yi, the last emperor of China’s Ching Dynasty. (2 hrs.)

f* “Clinton and Nadine’‘ (1988, Drama) Andy Garcia, Ellen Barkiri. A smuggler and a prostitute become entan- gled in a conspiracy involving gun-running to Nicaragua’s contra rebets. (2 hrs.)

I2:45 @J ** “A Good Man in Africa” (1 994) Colin Friels, Joanne Whalley-Kilmer. A naive British diplomat is assigned to an emerging nation. (In Stereo) ‘R’CBI (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:OO (D * * ? Z “Impact” (1949, Suspense) Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines. A woman’s clever scheme to dispose of her husband via an “accident” backfires on her and her lover. (2 hrs.)

**‘/i “Beyond Glory” (1948, Drama) Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. A West Point cadet is brought to trial for his actions in a Tunisian battle during World War 11. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:35 0 jj? +**li’z ”Sabrina” (1954, Co- medy) Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hep- burn. The daughter of the family chauffeur is sought after by two wealthy socialite brothers. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (ij) ++-* I ? he Last Empc;or” (1 987,

Biographv; ‘,Pait 2 of 2) John Lone, Peter O’Toole. .)t-rnardo 6ertolucci’s Oscar- vvir,nirig ircc(t1int of Pu Yi, the last emperor of China’s Ching Dynasty. (2 hrs.)

(1 hr.$ 40 min.)

12:OO

1:30 0

2:OO @I ** “Anzio” (1968, Drama) Robert Mitchum, Peter Falk. Lone snipers and costly miscalculations jeopardize the Allied invasion of World War II Italy. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:05 0 3:: **t “Charley Varrick” (1 973, Drama) Walter Matthau, Joe Don Baker. A petty hood regrets his latest he,ist when he finds the loot is laundered mob money and hired killers are on his trail. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:30 FiD +* “Ready to Wear (Pret-a-Porter)” (1 994) Sophia Loren, Marcello Mas- troianni. Filmmaker Robert Altman un- ravels the fashion industry. ‘R’ (2 hrs., 12 min.)

SUNDAY

JANUARY 7,1996

EVENING

6:OO @ ‘ ‘ . ; : . l t . ~ Heed: A Kiiler Amongst Us” ( I G96, Gri.n:.a) Brian Dennehy, Charles Dutton. Premiere. The Chicago cop shel- ters a young woman his new partner died for while trying to protect her from assas- sins. (In Stereo) R (2 hrs.) @J ** “Pontiac Moon” (1994) Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen. A father and son embark on a symbolic road trip in 1969. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ LEI (1 hr., 47 rnin.)

8:OO 0 (io “Under the Piano” (1 996, Drama) Megan Follows, Amanda Plummer. Pre- miere. A young woman tries to free her autistic savant sister from the stifling influ- ence of their self-absorbed mother. Bl (2 hrs.) @ +*% “Mary Shelley‘s Frankenstein” (1 994) Robert De Niro, Kenneth Branagh. A doctor becomes obsessed with creating life from death. ‘R’ (2 hrs., 3 min.)

8-15 @ f3J t** “Mort a Venise” (1971, Drame) Dirk Bogarde, Bjorn Andresen. Un compositeur sgjournant a Venise est trouble par la beaute d’un adolescent po- lonais. (3 hrs., 10 min.)

9:00 0 (4; *+*!.; “Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1 99 1, Science Fiction} (PA) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. A re- programmed killer cyborg arrives in Los Angeles to protect a future leader frorn a shape-shifting assassin. (In Stereo) El (2 hrs., 51 mu,.: Q (is) 0 *lI ::?-: “Jack !.teed: A Killer Amongst : C : (1996, Drama) Brian Den- r?~!iy, Chr?r.lpi; Dutton. Premiere. The Chi- cago cop slietters a young woman his new partner died for while trying to protect her from assassins. (In Stereo) EII (2 hrs.) @I (@ **k* “All About Eve” (1950, Drama) Bette Davis, Anne Baxter. Six Oscars went to this account of an ambitious actress who manipulates and connives her way to stardom. (3 hrs.) (D a (13 “For Love Alone” (7 996, Drama) Stephen Collins, Sanna Vraa. Premiere. A Czechoslovakian woman rises to the upper echeloris of American society and wealth. Based 3n the novel by lvana Trump. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)

1O:OO @ *+* “Legends of the Fall” (1994) Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins. The forces of love and war slowly destroy a Montana family. (In Stereo) ‘R’ El (2 hrs., 14 rnin.)

I 1 :35 @ (1.1) *lt “Perfect” (1 985, Drama) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. While re- searching ail intended expose of Los An- geles health clubs, a reporter falls in love with a reporter-shy aerobics instructor. (2 hrs.)

12:26 0 *+*?/z “Radio Days” (1987, Comedy) Mia Farrow, Dianne Wiest. Woody Alien’s loving homage to the influ- ence of radio on its listeners, particularly one Rockaway Beach family, during the 1930s and .W:. (2 hrs.)

12:30 @ * c “Or. Deadlv Grmod” (1994) Steven Ea-.: L;al, Michael Caine. An oil comparl; tr~aihIeshooter battles a corrupt chtlrman. ,in Stereo) ‘R’ D ( 1 hr., 41 min.) 0 ‘Staying Afloat” (1 993, Comedy)

Larry Hagman, Eric Christmas. A disinher- ited millionaire agrees to help nab a crook in exchange for government maintenance of his lavish lifestyle. (2 hrs.)

1 :05 0 :ijl ** “Warning Sign” (1 985, Sus- pense) Sam Waterston, Kathleen Quinlan. Research scientists are turned into homi- cidal maniacs when a secret germ warfare experiment goes haywire. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

t* “The Greek Tycoon” (1 978, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Jacqueline Bisset. A fact-based account of Jacqueline Ken- nedy’s romance with Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:OO (D k*kt!’i “Dial M for Murder” (1954, Suspense) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly. A husband’s plot to murder his unfaithful wife goes awry in Alfred Hitchcock’s adaptation of the Frederick Knotts play. (2 hrs.)

uialy ui a iviaa Housewife” (1 970, Comedy-Drama) Richard Ben- jamin, Carrie Snodgress. Desponden t over the superficiality of her life and marriage, an attorney’s wife begins an affair with an arrogant author. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:00

1 :30 (D

3.nE ,.-i: + 1;; g i n . - - -.“e w:.!.,

I\

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MONDAY

JANUARY 8,1996

EVENING

6:OO @ “Deadly Pursuits” (1 996, Suz Tori Spelling, Patrick Muldoon. Pr. A college senior and a seductive ne:

family members are murdered. (In:

@ *lrl/z “What’s Eating Gilbert & I

try to locate his missing father a

El (2 hrs.)

(1993) Johnny Depp, Juliette Lr grocery store worker sacrifices al’- familv. fln Stereo) ’PG-13’ El (1

I \

Drama) Lisa Hartman Black,

min.) 8:OO O@“Have You Seen My Son?’

Premiere. A woman launches a de& pour search after her ex-husband kidw >anksgiv asthmatic child. (In Stereo) El (2 h @J **tl/2 “Lighthouse” (1992) o m . No S Wakeham, Ryan Michael. A mycf the sea local man holds the key to a w

ipeless b 9:00 0 0 “Deadly Pursuits” (1 99I)stiny. Aj

pense) Tori Spelling, Patrick M i Premiere. A college senior and a seluple Of 1 new friend try to locate his missinhl heatin

5ur bodj after two family membersare murd Stereo) Bl (2 hrs.) 0 Drama) Kate Jackson, Corbin El( Premiere. A female sledder must c )Id by ad with Mother Nature and an unknovg layer c during the running of the Alaskan I( (In Stereo) El (2 hrs.) (D medy) 02) Chris * f 1 / 2 Young, “Book Keith of Love” Coogan.et (19C:ven beats the

looks back on his awkward teen-agl after his divorce from a high-schoolell mean girl is finalized. (2 hrs.) cipes for

9:30 @ *+?4 “The Getaway” (199. Baldwin, Kim Basinger. Husband-ails is 10W

death. ‘NR’ (1 hr., 30 min.)

“The Cold Heart of a Ki l ler ”*ammed

e.

thieves flee after a gangster’s betfalances w Stereo) ‘R’ 0 (1 hr.. 55 min.1

11 :SO- @ ‘*?I? “Flhch”’ (1 993) judd wese sprl Gina Gershon. Two people w o r k i n q y o g thl mannequins witness a murder. (In i’

1:15 @ “The Man in the Attic” (19941ations. Archer, Neil Patrick Harris. A manip woman hides her adoring lover in the fat. (In Stereo) ‘R’ 53 (1 hr., 36 min.j $0, with i

2:OO (D ** “The Big Wheel” (1 949, C e New Y Mickey Rooney, Thomas Mitchell. T of a race-car driver who died on thsolution

l i l t less) y decides to Io lL ;~ i;i his &d’s foots!’ hrs.)

2 0 5 0 **F “Working Girl” krainian Comedy-Dram;) Gc!mie Griffith, Hfter a ion Ford. Tenacity pays off for a scrq Cretan/ who becomes a Wall StreinnerS an

‘R’ (1 hr., 33 rnin.) nristmas

while filling her injured boss’s high h i o c o l a t e 1 hrs., 30 rnin.) ..

2:07 0 7 i ** i L “Perry Mason: The esperatio the Notorious Nun” (1 986, Mysteqr being f lawyer mond Burr, takes Barbara on a case Hale involvinglen The leg, agai1 accused of murdering the priest s Serve e? portedly had been romancing. (2 h bough foi min.)

3:OO (D (121 t* “Freeway” (1988, bloved cc Angeles cop sets out to end the rt terror brought on by a sniper who pllached e: Michael Callan, Darlanne Fluegel. uffin, slic

ry rich fi late-night commuters. (2 hrs.) -

akes any

le, Englisl N E W IN T O W W a r m whi:

NEW BABY? poached

lost I ’ oius PHONE: , sia gam1

S-13’ @I (1 he average Canadian gains about six or seven pounds between

en My Son?‘ )lack, Williar

!reo) El kid”$a&giving (2 h and the New ‘I (1992) wr. No surprise. I‘ve written

r i a t : Fcf the seasonal fat fight as a qin.) ipeless battle with genetic

?$tiny. After all, we’re only a iior and a seluple of generations into ten-

isare murd ! his missinhl heating.

5ur bodies are still pro- t of a K.iller”*ammed to cope with winter’s , Corbrn El( dder must c )Id by adding a nice insulat- 1 an unknovg layer of fat. Sounds good to e Alaskan I ( e. Love” (19Gven the threat of a January

ith ‘Oogan et beats the hollow-sounding, ard teen-agl high-schoolell meaning advice and

cipes for “They’ll never know 3way” ( 199 Husband-& is low-fat.” 1/11 take my Jster’s bet‘aiances with the mega-calorie I min.) 393) Judd rieese spread and the rum and nurder. (In (’

workinargnog throughout the ‘xistmas and New Year cele-

Attic” (1994ations. What’s a feast without ig lover in t h e fat. 36min- j $0, with a few pounds to go, Mitchell, New Year’s most common died on thsolution to lose weight can be

iiltlessly put off until king Girl” krainian New Year on Jan 6.

ris. A rnanir,

:el” (1 949, C

h d ’ S foots!

ie G - r i f f i t h i Hfter a long run of feast-sized 3 Wall Streinners and the odd meal of for a sc rq

3ss’s high hiocolate truffles, boredom (or ason: The csperation) is a good excuse 861 Myste% being festive at breakfast. e tnvoivlnglen again, finding any excuse the.priest 5 serve eggs Benedict is reason

bough for being festive. This Y” (19081 kloved combination of English

uffin, sliced ham and le Fluegel I end the rt liper who pllached egg topped with but-

ry rich Hollanda; 1s2 sauce 2 hrs.)

akes any breakfast a special

ggs Benedict originated e years ago at Manhattan’s us Delmonico’s

aurant. Mrs. Benedict, d with the lunch menu,

ed the maitre d’ to suggest ’)mething new. They discussed

et In The ‘>ssibilities, and eggs Bemdict 5 A as born.

de The leg

ancing. (2 h

Eggs Benedict is a matter of ;&kbly rather than involved

the Mdandaise sauce ” rst.keep it warm while the N ITYarn or back bacon fries. Toast

le, English muffins. Keep them DwNlrarrn while the eggs poach. ,By? poached eggs work best if

0~ start with extremely fresh

~ ~ ~ ~ I F r e s h l y bought is as close as lost of us come to fresh eggs. Si a gamble that often results

ggs.

I ’ I.

I.

an nmnL:t . ~ O - O L ~ A V I S ~ ~ , watery whites that - a@ly cling to the poached egg sawor 0%.

1

O S T have good results poaching w @ & S in a ~~on-stick frypan of

eak the egg into the water. ’ly sirninering water. Gently

L ~i Chg water should barely cover - “gg Large pan will cook several j at one time. Cover and let

keeping the water at a

1

E c

~ -

simmer, until the whites are set and yolks are starting to firm U P *

Remove from heat, drain off some of the water and carefully spoon out the eggs with a large slotted spoon. Arrange a slice of ham over an English muffin half, top with a poached egg and a dollop of Hollandaise sauce.

Hand-made Hollandaise is tricky, but not difficult to pre- pare. It should only take about five minutes.

Be wary of the temperature of the sauce. Too hot and the eggs will scramble. I use a heavy ceramic bowl when heating the yolks, instead of the thin nietal bowl of a double boiler. It heats up more slowly and evenly. Be

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: li The Squc.,;i~ish Public ; Library rL..:j:.;;:lr hours resume ’

Tuesday. <ii;ri 2 rn Forest tkmewal 8.C. invites everyone in Squarnish to an information session and dis- cussion on Forest Renewal B.C. and the forest sector at the Sea to Sky Hotel on Thursday. Jan. 4 at noon. A light lunch will be served. In atten- dance will be Patricia Aldworth, director of the Pacific Region, and Roger Stanyer, chair of the board.

Starting Jan. 8 and Jan. 11, Sea to Sky community Services is offering a new video-based parenting educa- tion program. Learn the skills needed to raise cooperative, courageous and responsible chil- dren. For details on costs and to register for the program call Kathy Daniels at 892-5796.

The 10th annual Brackendale Eagle Count will b e held Sunday, Jan. 7. Meet at the Brackendale Art Gallery at 8 a.m. for assignmenis. Dress warmly, wear. good footwear and take cameras and binoculars.

I Sea to Sky Singers are start- ;1g a new season Jan. 9 and delcorne new members, with a ut-off date of Jan. 23 for joining 7e bgsy and popular. group. For lore iriforrnaiion contact Murray ‘urdie at 898-4266 or Peg rnney at 898-5260.

The latest edition of Sei tu Sky Magazine a h

Friday, Jan, 5 at 7p.m on Cable IO, featuring

Garth McCreedy on ihe rode of the arts council, WkheUe Pepper on mak ing your own wine, Nefi co-host Cheryl Drynan faik m Troy Geinger

about personal fitness and Jim Charmichael gives an update on

upcomhg events The show repeats Saturday at IQ a.m. and 7p.m,

and Sunday at .t 1 am, and 3 pm.

Notices for non-profit organizations run free Z R the Squamish Chief. Please phone 892-91 61, fax 892-8483, e-mail: sqchief@mountain-inter.net or drop it copy off at our offices before 5.p.m. the Friday prior to publication.

&

4!$?’ Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held seven days a week. Call 892-

9031. a AI-Anon/Alateen: family members and

friends of problem drinkers. Call 1-688-171 6. rn The Attention Deficit Disorder Support Association meets the first Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Health Centre in Squamish. II Narcotics Anonymous: Got a drug problem? Want to change? Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the library on the S t awa m us Res e r ve . rn The Howe Sound Women’s Centre offers infor- mation and referrals by phone or drop-in Monday through Friday, noon-4 p.m. Phone 892-5748.

Legal Aid is a free service provided in family and criminal legal matters under qualifying circum- stances. Apply on the second floor at 38141 Second Avenue, Squamish. Phone 892-51 14. I Women in Difficult Relationships - A confidential sounselling group for women in or out of an abusive ,elationship. Call Lise at 892-5796. I Pearl’s Place Transition House - Call 892-571 1. dolunteers available to listen to and support women 2xperiencing abuse. Shelter can accommodate seven Nomen and children. I Parents Offering Support and Education POSE), supporting families which are raising chil- ken with physicaf, mental or emotional challenges,

meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Sea to Sky Community Services office. For details call Bev at 898-5052 or Susan at 898-4212. I Canadian Cancer Society meets the second Monday of the month in the hospital board room at 7130 p.m. For patient services info call Katy McIntosh at 898-3399. For volunteer info call Thomas at 892- 5664. I Howe Sound Youth Help line 892-9393. Telephone assistance available to teens in crisis or ust needing someone to talk to. Trained phone volun- eers available Mondays from 6-10 p.m. and rhursday from 8-1 0 p.m. I Overeaters Anonymous: If you have a problem with food, come to the meeting at Squamish General

Hospital board room every Sunday night at 7 p.m. For info call 892-3359. I A non-smoking group has formed a Singles Friendship Club for 40s-plus recreational and socia gatherings. Meetings are every Thursday at 8 p.m. ai Midway Restaurar3 in the Sea to Sky Hotel. For details call Tom at 898-5847 or Bonnie at 838-9667.

Senior citizens counselling service is a free ser vice to help seniors complete applications for pen- sions and other benefits, provide information on seniors programs and assist seniors in accessing other agencies. For more information, call senior citi- zen counsellor Charles Schilberg at 898-9393.

Parent-tot drop-in program for parents and children si>c years and under at Sea to Sky Commundy Services. For details, call Joanne , Sharon or Nina at 892-5796. rn B.C. Special Olympics (Squamish local) needs volun- teers and athletes. Call Sherry at 892-2224.

Squamish Duplicate Bridge Club meets Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on Cleveland Avenue. For information call Kathy at 892-9823 or Lorraine at 898-2702..

Cribbage Night at the Diamond Head Branch, Royal Canadian Legion, for members and guest, 8 p.m. each Wednesday.

Sqrcamish Weavers and Spinners Guild meets once a month. For info callShirley at 892-3373. I The Squamish Valley Equest:ian Association meets the last Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the leisure centre. For details call Mary-Ann at 898-4252.

The Squamish Archery Club meets every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at the Squamish Valley Rod and Gun Club. For more information contact Van at 898-3875. wThe Alano Club bingo runs every Sunday at 37978 Third Avenue at Victoria Street. It’s a family akir. Come out and enjoy a fun evening. 6 Sea to Sky Family TreeTracers meet on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Castle Rock complex, 38100 Sixth Avenue. For information call 898- 4775. m Mew social gmup being organized for newcomers to Squarnish. Goal is to meet others with similar interests, singles, couples, families. For details call Rachelle at 898- 2628 anytime or Leslie at 898-9281 after 6 pm. rn Proposed public traditional school - for more informa- tion or if you would like to help, phone Marcia at 898-4485.

held at the Coast-Garihaldi He Unit every Thursday from 10 a to 11:30 a.m. For information, call 892-3585. Ri Howe Sound Breast Feedike” I war

AE I

Support Group come join our It, becau ebrate C is‘ religi monthly meeting. Call Beth at

9299. irist‘s bii ---- ~

Breastfeeding drop-in as vides assistance and support ;hould b Fridays 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. iely was] Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit. Cd nothir 892-3585. irldly ba R Squamish Hospice Societpre to dc

In than t volunteers meet the third Mon esents. E each month at 7:30 P.m. To s e and j become a volunteer or membc ;ts at tha mldn’t f phone 898-9854.

Squamish Birthright offersdv favol confidential and non-judgment,&tmas help to any woman distressed,ll I’d all an unplanned pregnancy. Cornggy to 1 Detween 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. zit to rac Tuesday and Wednesday, or 73tion wh 3.m. Thursday. For more inforn r. Shore

hink he ion phone 892-9329. ther thai I TOPS -Take Off Pounds ose day: Sensibly meets Wednesday ai le and w

315 p.m. at the Squamish Uniilpressed Zhurch. For details call 898-52, that I The Hearty Lifestyles Gro4e of the s working toward a healthier Id severi ifestyle in Squamish. For morce uncon nformation contact coordinately family )ana Simpson at 898-571 1. lything ~ l y ment ( I There is a Healthy Sexuali

e good ( Xnic Wednesdays from 3 p.rr lked abc ).m. at the Coast-Garibaldi He. . took m,

Unit. Make an appointment by. r. Shore,

info is confidential. id the w ing the health unit at 892-3585 Y bwgy

The Squarnish chapter of tery cine Mood Disorders Associationay but 2

B.C. is holding meetings ither tun Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. alade I knew ito Castle Rock. For information c i

lade notc Naomi at 892-6345. .It, the bl H A Critical Incident Stress .m and t

Debriefing Program . . has been idn’t sav up to assist people who have )ther ri; experienced a traumatic incideien fricn work or elsewhere. Call emergno, hop pager 1-604-979-8576 and a tbinting 1 of trained professionals will meest ones. any group experiencing stress Another lowing a traumatic event. last 01

efore we

I Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary meets at the Legion Hall last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Executive meeting every second to last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Contact Mrs. Amy Poole at 898-5714. B Squamish Royal Canadian Legion needs all Legion members. Please plan to attend our next general meeting.

Kinsmen Club of Squamish meets on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. If you are between the ages of 19 and 45 and interested in a community club that stresses service and fellowship, Call Don Burroughs at 892-2020 days or evenings at 898-3526.

Squamish Emergency Program offers emergency social services and search and rescue. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of every month at the Civic Centre mezzanine at 7:30 pm. For information call Cathy at 898-9783.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Squamish provides volunteer adults to work on a one- to-one basis with children from single par- ent families. For details call 892-3125. rn Welcome Wagon hostess brings gifts

and greetkgs whether you’re new in town, have a new baby, getting married or know a couple who is. Call Kim at 898-8299.

Junior Forest Wardens program is a challenging and regarding outdoor-oriented experience. Call Kathy Babuin at 898-3077 or Paul Kuster at 898-2100. ia Tantalus Seniors Centre at 1471 Pernberton Ave. is open Monday to Friday, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Drop in and enjoy smoke- free social and refreshments. Crib and cards, pool, darts and music every day. Call 892-1 066 for information.

The Royal Purple of Squamish meets the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. If you are free to do volunteer work or

ness program call Terry at 892-5731. To become a new member call 892-5731. a Squamish Block Parents are in need of new Block Parents throughout the area. You need not be a parent, just someone concerned with safety in the community. For more information contact Liz Shepherd at 898-9776 or the Squamish RCMP

Kiwanis Club of Squamish meets the first, second and fourth Tuesday of each

help with the R ~ W E ! C C ~ C ! a ~ c ! dry/; 8 ~ 2 : e -

month at 7 p.m. at the Tantalus Seitiors C McLeod at 898-3594. Yema Centre. For more information call Stew

sl Squamish Lions Club meetings are A partn held the first and third Thursdays of the month at 7 pm. at the Easter Seal Campaining 6 rec room. New members or guests we[- The six- come. Phone Raj Kahlon at 892-501 1. spects fc IB% The Howe Sound Arts Council is a dowe Sol unteer organization created to encouragtTony Mi and assist ir; development of the arts in i ram fro] community. Monthly meetings are held tb lercial k fourth Wednesday of the month. For dets call Kathleen at 898-5951. rn Sea to Sky Freenet public terminal Squamish Public Library and ?anta& owr SSniois Centre. Free mmmunicaiion w wide. Information providers are encouraged. 892-9556 for more information.

Sea to Sky Community Serv Society provides support and assistan individuals and families in the Howe SOC corridor. For information phone 892-57 m Squamish RCMP Victim Services more information call Kathy or Karen a 1572.

-

rihaldi He from 10 a hen thinking about

what the best Christmases were

Len I was a kid it was diffi- ast Feedi It, because we didn’t really e join our ebrate Christmas. My par- &‘ religion believed that 11 Beth at

1riSt‘S birth was not as signif- Win pro*.nt as his death, and even if support ;hould be celebrated, it quite 30 a.m. iely wasn’t on Dec. 25, and th Unit. cd nothing to do with trees,

irldly baubles and tinsel, and ;e Societgre to do with quiet medita- third Mo,$ than turkey dinners and

nn. To esents. But they did compro- s e and give us some special

3r mern be, ;ts at that time of year so we mldn’t feel left out.

ght OfferSdy favorite one was the .J’Jdgmentlristrnas I got the Scottish istresseddl I’d always wanted, and a m y . Cornggy to put her in. I couldn’t I I p.m. lit to race over to the train sday, or #ion where my old friend ore inforn r. Shore worked to show him.

hi& he was the only person ther than my mother) in >ounds ose days who knew I wanted tnesday ai le and would be duly

un’ipressed and overjoyed with ai’ 898-52e that I’d gotten her. I was [yles GWe of the lucky little girls who lealthier td several men friends in my . For morce unconnected in any way to oordinatoly family who never once did 8-571 1. iything out of line with me. I y Sexuali ~ l y mention it because I think ’Tom 3 p.rr e good ones should get

Iked about too. ribaldi He. took my doll over to show r. Shore, or at least hobbled itment by.

892-3585y buggy over all the tracks Id the wheels got stuck on

Wter of bery cinder or rock on the sociatioflay, but after dolly had a tings ither tumultuous journey we 30 p.m. aiade it. He was as impressed rrnation c? - I knew he would be. He

lade note of the sporran, the

392-3585

.It, the black velvet jacket, the it Stress .m and the blond curls, and has been. idn’t say a thing about the rhp have ither rigid body for a doll. But

incide~en friends are like that, they all emergnow how to ignore the disap- ’6 and a trointing parts and praise the 31s will mest ones. ng stress Another good Christmas was lent. &fore we moved into

le last one in Abbotsford,

Vancouver in 1952. My dad was an invalid and was in Shaughnessy hospital more than he was home, and that was why we were planning to move right after the holidays. Most of our stuff was already packed in piles of boxes stand- ing around.

By then, we always had a big turkey dinner Christmas day with all the trimmings. A tree

what had caused this terrible problem was a little mouse that had somehow crawled u p into the oven control and got him- self electrocuted and totally fried into the whole mecha- nism.

connecting as well, from the town where my parents had lived since the mid 1930s, where us three kids were born

But it was a Christmas of dis-

Between the Lines

By Mary Billy

was still a no-no, however, so we gave our gifts at the end of dinner, after the dishes were cleared away.

for my brother to drive in Christmas morning and bring my dad home for the day and take him back the same night. Everything was going fine until mum went to put the turkey in the oven. There was a flash and that was the end of the oven control. Neither cir- cuit breakers, fuses, nor any- thing else would return the oven to full use and of course, because it was the holiday, no repair people were available. Someone heard about it and suggested she call the bakery, that there were always people there to mind the ovens and they would likely be able to cook it for her.

It was a long shot, but we were desperate and she called. They not only cooked it to it’s most deliciously basted golden brown, they delivered it to the door, along with some other goodies from the bakery, at no charge. As usual we all ate too much, and lay about in various states of moaning and groan- ing. Later we found out that

Arrangements had been made

Seniors Cook training program meets the Yemands of a growing hospitality industry

all Stew

A partnership between Capilano College and Wowe Sound ngs are ” Of the 2condary School in Squamish has resulted in a professional cook ea’ Campaining program which will begin Jan 8. !stswei- The six-month program will trzin individuals in a variety of 2-501 1. spects for the growing hospitality industry in the Squamish and icil is a dowe Sound areas. 3ncouragtTony Minichiello, a Montreal-born chef;‘ will run the college pro- e arts inirhl from Howe Sound Secondary’s new fully-equipped COIII-

i d kitchen. Along with learning how to cook and how the industry works, students will also design menus for the new

teria and provide food services for its patrons. he course will provide a great learning opportunity for people g in the Howe Sound area,” says Minichiello, a former restau-

the

ocus on what is happening in British Columbia’s hosyi- stry, although it ~ 1 ! 1 d so give a general overview of

e course will be dynamic and intense with a lot of dialogue een the students and the teacher,” Minichiello says, mish is booming and for many people, cookllg nlay be a

892-579fVaY of starting a brand new career in the growing area of

owner who urovidgs private cooking instruction

:oOking around the world.

and had lived all our lives. Soon we would be off to live in the city. None of us had a clue how much that would change our lives. My brother was 18, I was 16, my sisterJ5. A very vulnerable age for such changes. I was the only one who wanted to go and the only one who came back after I mar- ried and had a baby of my own. One of the first days I was back, I met Mr. Shore on the street, and he said, “011 hi, Mary, haven’t seen you for a while, where ya been?” Just like old times.

time for me to remember RIY old first adult friend, Mike Shore, who was willing to share not only the presents of a little girl at Christmas, but many other good times as well.

And the mouse that, close to the last day of our family’s life in Abbotsford with boxes piled around, caused us to experj- ence the kindness of strangers who spent their day cooking our turkey dinner so we could relax and enjoy our day togeth- er. Christmas is perhaps a sec- ond chance for a special day each year on which to give thanks for all the blessings we receive. Happy New Year everyone. Let there be peace on earth and let it begin with me. And you.

,

Christmas has always been a

FAX: (6041 938- 1764 ’ WHISTLER. VON 1 BO

Why Buy The Copier When AI1 You Need

Are Copies. 3,

FOR THE ECONOMICAL SOLUTION CALL

RENE AT MINOLTA 892-91 23

COPIERS & FAX MACHINES

SAME OR NEXT DAY SERVICE

The Squamish Wood Waste Committee (The Committee) representing private industries and govern- ment invite proposals to dispose or recycle wood waste originating from the Pemberton & Squamish area. Proposals will be accepted at:

The Ministry of Forests, Squamish Forest District 42000 Loggers Lane Squamish B.C. VON 3G0

On or before 0900 hours on February 29, 1996.

Particulars of the request for proposals may be obtained from the above mentioned address on Janua.ry 4, i 996.

Questions may be addressed to any of the members of The Committee. For fur ther information contact Mark Rowlands at (604) 894-6371 or Brad Bodnar at (604) 898-2167.

All proposals will be opened on Febrliary 29, 1996, and scored by the committee by March 31. 1996

The lowest or any proposal will not necessarily be accepted. Due to the confidential nature ;7f ttie individual proposals and the review piocess, the proposal openings and scoring are not o u g ~ to the public.

As the Ministry of Forests acts only as a forum for proposals, all proponents covenant to iiidernmly and save harmless the Ministry of Forests from and against at1 claims for loss or damage arising out of any act o: omission done or caused by the Squamish Wood Waste Committee, their servants or workers in carrying out request for proposals.

Ross Ballard

The vearin sports

Margaret Langford

Individuals tak

Old and new Squamish's organized sports continue to be popular with participants as well as specta- tors, and in 1995 two new teams made their debut on the sports pages of The Squamish Chief. The Squamish Axemen, above, made their debut in Division 4 of the Vancouver Rugby Union. Men's fastball finally assembled a team to play top level trournaments. The Gardner GM fastball team, right, represented Squamish well at the World Series of Fastball in Salt Lake City, Utah in August.

centre stage Several Squamish athletes mi

their mark at national and internati Wayne Jackson a1 levels in the past year. Howe Sol Secondary School graduate Rl

Ballard made the Canadian Natic volleyball team and competed atcal boxinq quru Wavne Jackson, above, organized the B.C.

University Games and wbvincial 6;ng Championships to be held ih Squamish and Lion's Bay resi$"aged a narrow victory in the heavyweight division to win a

Maragret Langford set her sightsrth at the national championship and keep his Olympic hopes her second Olympic experienceve. Triathlete and duathlete Grant Bullington placed 1 1 th in the white water kayaking at the I\rId in the junior division at the World Championships in Mexico. Summer olympics in Atla'! also competed at the World Championships in the triathlon. Georgia. Nine-year-old Keehllington is considered one of Canada's rising triathlon stars. He Murphy dazzled crowds and JUdg% has his sights set on Olympic glory, but not until Melbourne the Western Divisional Figure skaists the games in the year 2000. Championship in November.

Keegan Murphy

Grant Bullington

Fads join the mainstream

A few key sports burgeoned in 1995. Ever popular with the younger crowd, skateboarding continues to become even more rad as the Squamish Skate Park was constructed adjacent to the Brennan Park Leisure Centre. Almost hand in hand, snowboard- ing's popuiarty grew immensely, not only amogst the teenage set but throughout the age spectrum. It has been accepted as a full sport in the next Wiunter Olympics. But perhaps mountain biking has seen the most growth in the past year as both the Test of Metal and the Cheakamus Challenge drew hordes of enthusiastic riders to the area. Next year should prove to be even more exciting with the devel- opment of the Diamond Head hill climb and the Squamish Mountain Bike Festival.

COMRlClNl TY

Ron and Rosemary Barr enjoy New Zealand tridu! H appy New Year. 1 hope

cveryone enjoyed a 1%~ on der f u 1 Christmas.

We lost a lot of our seniors in IcNS, and many were hospital- izcd with various illnesses. I d s hope 1996 is a much Iwdthier year for us all.

h.49 but he did win one syon- mrcd by Royal Colombian f Iospital. Ron and his wife Rosemary won a 17-day trip to New Zealand, which includes

R o n Barr didn’t win the Lotto

airfare and car rental. It was a wonderful opportunity for Ron and Rosemary to renew their friendship with Yvonne and John Lynch, whom they hadn’t seen since 1986. Rosemary and Yvonne go back to college days in Winnipeg, so there was lots of reminiscing. Along with the Lynches, Ron and Rosemary toured the upper section of the north island of New Zealand. Rosemary fell in love with the beautiful scenery, and after

viewing the many pictures they took I can see why. The trees, flowers and colors are fantastic. Ron came back sporting a ter- rific tan.

Walking Club News There is no walk this week.

The first walk of the new year will be on Jan. 11.

Tantalus Senior Centre News Sorry the centre was closed

for the holiday week, but some hostesses went away for Christmas and others had com-

BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 48 & H a m - * - - / / Preparing for the 21 st Century

December 20,1995

Press Release School District Restructuring

The Minister o f Education has recently made a number of announcements with regard to amal garnat ions, school district governance, restructuring and the need to reduce government expendi tures. Thcse ;irimwict:rnc.nts havc cwiie in rapid order and appear to include successive layers o new, so mc: t i mcs con f us i ng, i 11 fo r ni a t io ti.

The Trustees of’ School District No. 48 (Wowe Sound) have met with trustees and senior man igenicnt froin the other two districts identified in the Minister’s proposed new Coast Garibald School District, Sunshine Coast and Powcll River. The Superintendent and the board Chair havc iad ;m i n i t i d meeting with their counterparts from Lillooet School District. The Superintenden ias had itti initial meeting with the Superintendent of West Vancouver. Trustees have held infor nation nicetings in all three conmiunities and will be meeting with municipal officials. Senio ;taft‘ is preparing a number of amalgamation options for Board consideration. More meetings wil JC announccd fo r January lcN6 for public information and input.

1 rusic-cs igree thcre are economies possible, and even advisable, within the public school sys. em. rF/ierc is a clcar need to reduce expenditures in education, and also that there is considerable ogic in ii review of school governance.

-*-

ri‘rustccs do not agree with the Minister’s process h r the fd~Wirig reasons: First, the proposals call for a drastic restructuring of school district organization and governancl

vithin what appears to be a period of a few months. Schools are a public trust, to be handled wit1 c x c , thoughlulriess and consideration. The kinds of initiatives under dicussion might be expect t.d to lollow a thorough analysis and careful review of all the implications and impacts. Will thc proposals improve learning outcomes? Will they improve delivery of service to students? Wi1 they rcally be cost efficient? Will there be accountability? Equity? Local control? At this timr thcrc itre no specific answers to any of these and new emerging questions.

Scco~id, the proposal is clearly riot just a cut to governance and administrative costs. Figure! rclc;isctI by the Ministry indicate that approximately $500,000 in funding will be eliminated fo, o u r District from educational programs in the 1996/97 school year. The largest of these cuts corn( l’rorn special education programs and could, in fact, mean a reduction of about $300,000 in thg pr-escn t level of‘ special education programs (physically disabled, educationally disadvantaged anc 5 CTi t ’ t d st udents) funded for students. Aboriginal Education and Programme Cadre programs wil also reccive significantly less funding in 1996/97.

Third, the present process does not allow for appropriate local consultation. A one time oppor- tuni ty to make a ten minute presentation (if you have an appointment) in Sechelt does not consti- tute ccmsultaticn with the c ~ m m u ~ i t i ~ ~ of the Sea io Sky Corridor.

Trustecs agree there. are issues c.f gover::ance, striicture and accountability that should be exam- ined and even changed, but wishes to strongly encourage the Minister to undertake that examina- tion and those changes in a careful, considered manner over an appropriate period of time with appro p ria t e co m mu n i t y cons u 1 tat ion .

Anyone wishing further information, or wishing to discuss the proposed changes, is encouraged to contact the Chair of the Board, the Superintendent of Schools at 892-5228 or individual trustees:

Moira Biggin-Pound Ele Clarke Howard Kelly. Michael Moorhouse Bonnie Munster Constance Rulka Jan Systad Laurie Vance Don Wilson

V.D.R. ‘Wilson Chair of the Board

Squamish Whistler Rural South Rural North Whistler Squamish Pemberton Whistler Squamish

over the Hill

By Kay Wirachowsky

pany, but things are back to normal now. Open Monday to Friday, 1-4 p.m. Closed week- ends and holidays. Mondays - crafts, start making your gifts now for the coming year. We welcome new ideas. Come and join us for a relaxing afte- 1 noon. Tuesday is crib day, and wc always welcome new y!ayers. Wednesdays are for cards and games of your choice. I will let you know when the sketching and painting class will be

-

Fell resuming. Thursdays are vi days. Fridays are again for cards and games of your

t is now choice. The second Thursday of tthave bel

month is the Wellness Counpagne h gathering, and everyone is ael-cove come. .en dow 0x1 Thursday, Jan. 18 at 1:)n $100 i

p.m., Harold Cruikshank wis is wh; be showing his slides of ; forwar

.hhh...tk Duncan, the murals at Chemainus, and an early rnnaes to inn at Vancouver’s waterfro3 sing C a& Stanley Park. Hope youping a will join us. Stop in at the don’ t kt tre anytime for a quiet cup cnt on at

ire alonl coffee and a chat. A couple of weeks ago I hi and do

hard time spotting eagles, bd letting now there are hundreds of ‘WI-L RE them. The dike at Eagle Rufl- when has many viewers. Don’t folce YOU ’ the eagle count is being hel; a short Thursday, Jan. 7. ys. The

ent 2 I /

and Family Review Board fz:;: -

<e some Up to 15 experienced, committed and dedicated people are n.ess

ed to join B.C.’s Child and Family Review Board, said board ciincL Bernd Walter, last week.

The Child and Family Review Board of British Columbia i independent tribunal established under the Child, Family ,-

Community Service Act (scheduled to come into effect in e YOUR 1996) to provide B.C’s child protection system with “an objec

and impartial mechanism fo; public accountability and appt said Walter. “It is our vitally important job to make sure the ri; of children in care are respected, that children and their farn have a voice in the decisions made about their lives, and everyone is treated fairly under the new legislation.”

The board’s official mandate is to review: Any complaints about breaches of the rights of children in ( Any matter referred to the board by the Minister of Sc

Services, which in future might include conducting investigat into critical incidents, such as the death of a child in care! or I 3

odic evaluations of the B.C. child welfare system as a whole. Other matters that may be specified in regulations ( UI

development). Complaints about breaches of a child’s rights may be lod

either by the child or on the child’s behalf by another person, ,c as a paxnt, relative, neighbor or the B.C. Child, Youth and Far Advocate. The board will have inquiry powers equivalent to tt of a Commission of Inquiry, with the authority to call evidence witnesses.

To be eligible for board membership, applicants or nomii should be able to demonstrate an understanding of how aspects of B.C.’s child service system work; what elements required for a fair and objective review; child development;{ the special circumstances, rights and needs of children in Applicants should also show an understanding of, and respect differences in child rearing and parenting practices among many diverse cultural communities.

”We’re looking for people who have hands-on experience in welfare and protection issues,” said Walter. “We want people have been children in care themselves - or members of their ilies - and people who have provided services to children, and their families. We want people who have experience in t of children’s rights and people who know about what it take t for children with special needs.”

The Child and Family Review Board will include an equitt, balance of men and women from each geographic region of province, from a variety of ethnic communities and from BI aboriginal and Metis communities.

As often as possible, board members will work within their geographic regions, but some travel will be required, particu for initial orientation and training.

“We don’t know right now,” said Walter, “how much of a commitment board membership might involve. It will depe how many reviews we are asked to ~Indert-ake, a d where th located. The role of the board may change as considers and a the recommendations of Judge Thomas Gove’s report on child tection.” Applications and nominations for membership

be received on or before Friday, Jan. 12. Anyone in ested in applying - or nominating someone else - board membership should contact; The Child Family Review Board of British Columbia, 3rd Fl 990 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. V8W 3E7 Tel:(604)3

Ar

r L

ER

E L S

A

89€ - 8963 Fax: (604)356-8972.

- ’ OPINION JANUARY CLEARANCE

While Quantities Last! triQuggesting for relieving stress ; d a p - v i f o l l o w i n g e again for the “holiday” season 5 Ot your

ursday of t}have been opened, the cham- Uness Counpagne has been drunk, the veryone is ael-covered tree has been

.en down and you have less an. 18 at i : p ~ $100 in your bank account. &hank wis is what you have been look- lides of ; forward to all year? ials at .hhh.. .the holidays, a time for an early mnilies to gather around the fire ’s waterfrod sing Christmas carols while

t is now Jan. 2, the presents

‘

except for a few paper clips and the world’s biggest dust collec- tion, you don’t want to hire a personal masseuse who is a per- fect double of Brad Pitt to relieve your stress.

with your close friends. I’m not talking about that strange woman you met New Years Eve while fighting with your boss

Go out and have some fun

$225 $125

$1 75 $325 $50 $50 $10 $25

1 Dl Osprey Regulator Reg $471.95 Uwatec Double Gauges Reg $265.95 Action Plus 6.5mm Wetsuit

Jacket & Johns Size Small Reg $349.95 ID1 Necton 2000 BCD Reg $649.95 Quasar Fins, Blue Reg $99.95 IST M - 9 Mask (Dive Quality) Reg $99.95 IST Snorkel Reg $22.95 Sea Style Duffel Bag Reg $55.95

A. Ka=lei= do-scope

By Sara Webb

. Hope yovpinga g lass of eggnog. Sound familiar? in at the ctdon’t know about YOU, but this is not what quiet cup Cnt on at my house during the holidays. It was

,ks ago I hi and downthe stairs, occasionally slipping g eagles, bd letting out an ear-piercing idreds of ‘earn. Relatives from Moose Eagle RUN. whom YOU haven’t Seen

over the gaudy looking new year’s hat. I’m tak- ing about the close friends who have always been there for you and are probably feeling just as stressed as you are. Take a good book into a nice hot bubble bath and just relax. Watch a

good movie on the tube with a bowl full of microwave popcorn, or go and relieve stress at the

)re along the lines of screaming kids running

GO O u t and have * B. D&’t fo!ce YOU were four, dropping in being he]; a short visit of, oh.. .maybe 16 Some fun with

your close gym on the step machine. How can you call this Christmas holi- days if you aren’t on holidays ys. The Christmas tree you

37819 SECOND AVENUE SWAM ISH ent 2 1/2 hours decorating get- friends ‘g knocked over on the brand

fore you turn into the Grinch who stole pard iristmas holidays and go completely insane, <e some time out to relieve you post-holiday

iple are n.ess

yourself? Whatever you do to relieve

your post-holiday stress, make sure you pass the secret on to a stressed out friend. I’m sure they will appreciate it. Now that you have managed your way through the past year, you have slightly less than 365 days to pre- pare for the next.

chd, cream colored carpet. Now,

board h c e your piggy bank has next to nothing in it,

jlumbia i Family

ffect in e “an objec YOUR DIRECTORY TO QUALITY SERVICES To BOOK YOUR SPACE CALL 892-9161 and spy. Ire the r :heir fan ‘es, and

!dren in ter of SI ives tiga t :are, or I whole. ons ( UI

7 be lod >erson, ,c and Far lent to tt vidence

r nomii If how .ements pment; ‘en in ( i :

respect long B, ’:

AZTEC I P S Y C H O L O G I S T Stephen Miktein, Ph.d., R. Psych.

Assessment: IndividzcalJ Group, Coupks G Family Therapy

An independent Lennox dealer

nnN U W U w SMITH V H l 8 . E

898-41 11

i d Reliable

S

381 44 Second Avenue, Squamish BY APPOINTMENT - 892-5796

I

howe sound home designs Itd. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN SERVICES, CUSTOM HOMES R EN OVATlO NS

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE

for only $19.50 per week CURVED RAILINGS & FINISHING WOODWORK

CAM CAIRNS Call Linda or Dimme 892-91 61 IRlC VAN DER EERDEN 892-8458

932-0888 898-4022 896-5488 Whistler Fax Sqerarnish

*STOKES CRANE 60. LTB. I

Blew in AMc 1 SOUND Insulation

892- 15 15

898-1518 or ROOFING Ltd. I -. BYRON BLUE

Box 1100 Garibaldi Highlands, B.C. VON 1TO Phone: 898-5942 cell: 892-7684

Free Estimates

28T Grove RT 50T G~GW TMS 475 120’ Reach 142’ Reach

I

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE

for only $19.50 per week

892-91 6 1

PENTIUM AND WINDOWS 95 EXPERTS -HARDWARE - S O M A R E

-CUSTOM SYSTEMS -UPGRADES

-CONS U LTI N G

ON A COMPARABLE SYSTEM WE WILL BEAT ANY VANCOUVER ADVERTISED PRICE

892-9209

Appraisals accepted for mortgages by the Royal Bank, Scotia Bank &

Squamish Credit Union

BILL BILN R.I. (B.C.) 398-2027 FAX 898-2047

. -

For classified, special classifieds or display classified5

I PHONE: 892-91 61 Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Deadline is Friday 12:OO noon for Dlacement in the umomina issue.

BY FAX MACHINE DIAL: 89218483 IN PERSON OR BY MAIL: Box 3500,

381 13 -2nd Avenue, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0

ABBREVIATIONS The following is a list of acceptable abbreviations. Please use these abbreviations only. Not only does it give our paper some continuity but it makes it easier for the readers to understand. accom., apt., bsmt.,bath., bdrm., bldg., mo., N/P, N/S, Cres., St., Rd., Ave., Ct., Blvd., stand., auto., p/s, p l b , p/w, p/l , a/c,mi.,km., a m / m cass., eves., cell.., msg., appls., ap t., TV, ‘{feet), I‘ inches ft., in.,A/ F ,A/R,btwn., c jo , F / i P/T, ea., e tc jnt . , ext., exp., refs., reg., exc., f /p, hrs., wks., info., min., max., misc., obo., days of week, months of year, cities, provinces

All Classified Ads must be pre-paid before publication. Account billing subject to $3 service charge.

TELEMARKETER’S Needed: Work 6 p.m. - 9 p.in., Sun. - Thur. ji/t hrs., f/t pay. h i t a c t Rob c)r ,

Karcn 898-4896. 01

EXP’LI. Hair stylist wanted for busy hair salon in Brackendale. All inquiries welcorne and confi- dential. Cal l Barb 898-542 1. 5OTFN

CGA Accounting Office needs an esp. income tax person, who can prepare input using Cantax prograin. From Feb. to April, 1996. Send resunie to Box 284 Squamish, B.C., VON 3G0 or call

. - c - r - c - - - c - c . - - c - - - - - . - - ~ - - - - - 0 - - 0 ~ - ~ ~

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BUS Company now accepting applications for Transit Operators

for Whistler - Squamish area. Class 2 with air and good driving record necessary. Courteous pro- fessionals may submit resume, and application form with a current B.C. Drivers Abstract To: Whistler Transit Ltd., 101-1055 Millar Creek Rd., Whistler, B.C. VON 1B1,938-0388 -Fax 938 0197.01 ~ c ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~ c . ~ ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

RELIABLE Youths and adults needed for morning delivery of the Vancouver Sun and Province newspapers. Apply now by calling

We are a large financial institution expanding in B.C. We are looking for 3 Sales Representatives who are willing to travel throughout the Squamish, Whistler and Pemberion areas. Sales experience is not necessary but a preference will be given to those who are lookinq for a career chanae. Due to the endorsement by 100’s of Associations across CGada we offer a different concept in marketing our Disability and Life Insurance products. Compensation includes commission, monthly bonus, company benefits, full office and field training. If desired a progression to management is also possible.

Send Resume: #500-555 West 8th Avenue Vancouver, BC V5Z I C 6

ATTN: C.D. Binder

MEDICAL OFFICE ADMINISTWTOR

The Diamond Hcad Medical Clinic requires an Administrator for a six doctor medical practice.

As the senior administrative position in the clinic, your duties wouId include:

- general office administration - personnel and payroll - .general bookkeeping - coordination and development of new programs

We are looking for a motivated individual who has managerial experience as well as bookkeeping skills. Experience with business computing is an asset.

This is a full-time, permanent position to commence Feb. 1, 1996. Salary and benefits are negotiable. Please reply in writ- ing, including your resume, to

Ad m i n is t r a t o r Diamond Head Medical Clinic Box 9200, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0

Closing date: January 5, 1996

THE following temporary posi- tion is open to both male and female applicants and is available January 15th, 1996 to June 30th, 1996, or the return of present incumbent, whichever occurs first. Applications will be received up to and including January 8th, 1996, and should be addressed to School District No. 48(Howe Sound), Box 250, Squamish, B.C., VON 3GQ or filed at the Schooi Board Office, 37866 Second Avenue, Squamish, B.C. Clerical Assistant I1 0 Competi- tion No. 2008 Facilities & Services School Board Office - - * - - _ - .

and clerical duties using related machines and equipment. Pre- pares and distributes all related correspondence. Prepares and distributes meeting agenda’s and records minutes. Maintains filing sys tem and budgetary reports. Assists in purchasing tendering procedures of Facilities & Services Department. Receives, tracks and documents incoming work orders on a relational database program. Provides back-up for switch- board/reception area. Receives, handles and refers in person and telephone communication. Also performs other related duties as assigned by Supervisor. Required Qualifications: Minimum of 6 months full-time

Hours of Work: post secondary education in a col- 7.0 hours per day, 12.0 months lege or secretarial school. Mini- per year mum three years experience in a

professional office, preferably in Rate of Pay: $18.22 $18.66 Per hour, depend0 construction, facilities, architec- ing on experience with the Board DU t ies: Performs Secretarial, receptionist

tural or building management

organization skills, Solid under- firm. Strong interpersonal and

“The Self-Employment Assistance Grant Program (SEA) offers alterna- tives to people looking for employment. If you are collecting unernploy- ment insurance, you may be interested in receiving more information

about the SEA Grant and becoming self-employed. Contact 892-5467 to register for our free “Business Start-Up” Workshop!”

Do you know what your employment options are? To help you determine

Career Explorations and Job Search Techniques

Whether you are between jobs, changing careers, or searching for that important first position this pro- gram can help you find your direction. This is a 3- week full-time program in Squamish designed for individuals who are choosing a career path. No spe- cific occupational or educational background is required. The focus of the program is career plan- ning, job search techniques, and verbal and written communication skills. The purpose is to help partici- pants set realistic career goals and to learn the skills to achieve these goais.

Career Explorations begins January 8

Squamish Campus 1150 Carson Place,

ADVERTISIN: GAF POLICY

And 2 The Squamish Chief $5 not guarantee the iiZat, wa tion of a particular a( tisement on a s ec date, or at all, a P th(------- every effort will be r;MT. sL to meet the wishes o advertisers. Further ling rn

ublishers do not a@l. Jar [ability for a n i lo!892-84 damage caused yai -ccc0--0- . ror or inaccuracy ir printing of an adve ment beyond the am paid for the s ace acti occupied by t e portii the advertisemeni which the error occiiri

i: @ {

standing of accounting proce- ,RG. B: dures. Typing speed of 60 wpm&. Pri! Knowledge of uptodate compuls. incl. word-processing and spreadsh&5998 programs. Training and experi-------. ence in Purchasing. 01 LAND 1

.te. Wils NOW Recruiting: Intemationuamish. Corporation expanding in sons ne Squamish area. We will recrui64. 01 people who are honest and ner------- to call on our present custome3W Vac: and contact potential new OO/mo., accounts. Earning potential ofdel Ava $300/week while learning. Cal: for Rot 1-800-467-1010 or (604) 270..----------

3DRM. t 8055. 05

WANTED: Prenatal Instructock and y; to teach Labour and Delivery IS, N/P, rl natal classes in Squamish. Posi(96, $80( tion requirement is a backgrou3-9733 tc in nursing, physiotherapy or qw------ ified childbirth educator in a dDRM. g ognized program. P/t 2 hrs/wk. rent. Clc Tues. eves. to alternate set of btre 6r sc classes with present instructor:ail. immc $25/hr. Please send resume to:--------

Community Services, Box Wschool &L

Squamish, B.C. VON 3GO. 02med. Affc - - - - - - - - - - e .68. @ 1

RESPITE Homes Needed. .-*e--------

N.S.A.M.H. is requesting app1.G. 1 Bdr! tions from individuals interestdckendale in providing short-term respit(&, $650 care in their own home or in tB6.01 community for an adolescenr Y*---------- a developmental disability. APDRM. in cants must have previous expeDt, water, 1

- c - c - - - - c I c c c c ~ - - ~ - - - - - 0 - - - - - - 0 ~ 0 - ~ . ,

~ ~ ~ ~ c c ~ O c c ~ c ~ ~ ~ c c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ a t e ~ ~ In(

Lisa Earnilton, Sea to Sky .u. n o auite

GREAT RETURNS. CALL DON AT $98-489

c

gate-leg table 0 $150. Corner cof- fee table, 2-tier - $30. Small 3 drawer chest - $30. Phone 898- 5813. For appt. to view. 01

DELUXE automatic baby swing. Car seat up to 40 lbs. Phone 898- 5767.01

2 WHEELCHAIRS for sale. 1 Brand new - $300. 1 Used 0 $1 50.

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898-5082. 01

‘88 MAZDA 323 GT, 4 dr. Sport sadan. 5 Spd., turbo, sunroof, p/w, /s, p/b, mags, stereo. Exc. cond.

‘78 VW Scirocco. Runs well, but needs minor tune-up and brake work. $500 obo. Call Sean, 892- 2333.01

1983 MERCEDES 300 Turbo. Diesel, am/fm cass., auto, sunroof, factory mags, near new radials. Good shape, economical, no rust, exc. interior. 898-3346. 01

1 5,300, 892-8423.01 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 c c c c c I - 0 - 0 0 ~ c 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0

0 ~ ~ c c ~ c c ~ c c c c ~ 0 c c I 0 c 0 c 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

c c c I 0 c I 0 c 0 c ~ 0 ~ c c I c c 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 0 . 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ 0

1988 HUNDAI XCEL GLS - 4 dr., hatch back, 5 spd., new Michelin tires. Immc. cond. No rust. $2,700 obo. 892-3063.02

MOTORCYCLE - 1951 Harley Davidson pan-shovel. Good run- ning cond. needs rubbers. Jockey shift. Foot clutch. Lots of fun. $7,500. Firm! A must see. 892- 3806.01

1993 CHEV 1/2 ton, 4x4,6 cyl., 5 spd. Exc. cond. New factory war- ranteed engine. $15,500, 898- 3808.01

1992 FORD F350 crew cab 4x4. .

460 V8, Auto, loaded. New facto- ry warranty trans. $23,000, 898- 3808.01

1981 3/4 TON 4x4 Jeep truck. (Honcho). Very reliable trans- port. Only $1,250. Call Scott,

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898-4 186.01 c c c c c c c I ~ ~ c c 0 c I c c c I 0 ~ . ~ 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 . 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0

VAN 76’ VW Van, poptop. Incl’s. fridge, stove, sink, sleeps 4.

Fuel injected, 2000 engine. 891 --:

THREE offices for rent - single or collecti\*e, newly renovated. 155 1 Pt. In be r t c m Road. 892 - 3 5 7 7 . 04TFN

SNOWMOBILE - 1979 A R C I A ~ T I F Cat 440 snowmobile. Runs go(- 4 R new pull start. $875 obo. 898- 8’ 3367.01 WBi

FKEE! Vertical blinds 6’x6’, all hrJ \+xrc incl. 898-5813 eves. 016 27’ FIBERGLASS Cabin Cruicl licensed

wlcommand bridge 360 Chrysb J since b Volvo leg, 10’ dingy w/5.5 h.p., mter. At

et: ECE Johnson VHF & sounder, $12$ aff. * Str firm. Phone 892-3978/898-302 ndergart eves. 38TFN

WANTED: BAGPIPES for aspiring piper. Kate

110 t ime/l FUNDS Available for first or SI ond mortgage. Call 892-9027. ~b’ears On’ 1985 CAPRICE Classic stn. wag-

on. Auto 350 w/od. A/c, 8 or 9 passenger. Exc. running cond. No rust. Roof rack. $3,100 obo., 898- 4938.01 . 0 c . c ~ 0 c ~ ~ c c 0 c c c c . c 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0

0 c c c c e c d - ~ ~ 0 c c I c I I I 0 ~ ~ ~ I c I I I 0 0 - 0 0 ~ ~ ~ 0 0 ~ ~ 0 ~ 0 . ~ ~ .

OWE si MAID To Order; Home care, 3DDLE house cleaning, wkly, bi-wkly, ;370 Buc windows, yard clean-up. Phone

Mike or Shemila, 898-0780. Wehind :hool) Sr care about your home. 02

1 1 A T T T ’

‘88 BLAZER 4x4, Olympic Edi- tion, fully loaded, auto, exc. cond. $8,900 obo., 896-2449.02

I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

‘ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I 1 I I I I

CKC REGISTERED Lab pups.GED 3 ’ Black male, chocolate male. F AGE Microchipped, first shots, ours of 0

dewormed. Avail. immed. $SO(.on. - Friq Call 898-5588.01 C.E. QI ccce-Oc Icc I c I c c c I O O . 400--00-0e-!e also of

8 0 mponen *tending 1

:hool. K.D.M.

403 78 Tantalus Way

VETERINARY HOSPITA 32-5796

C B a s s i f 5 e c l Ad Form Category

898-9089 mn Dr. K. McCallum.

& Associates. 43TFN INY FL( 1 I

I i 27 28 1 29 30

133 34 35 36

42

48

25 26

31 I 32 I I

37 38 39 40 41 I

44 i 45 46 i 47 43 I

~~

$7.00 minimum for 20 words or less. 25# per word thereafter. Deadline Friday noon. No exceptions. PHOTO CLASSIFIED $15 AUDIO/VISUAL CLASSIFIED (Chief & Mtn FM) $14

Liceiis Pre

No. of Inserts VISA No. Name M.C. No. Address Fhane Address

Expiry date Cash Sale Invoice No. --.

Date Rec’d Taken by 1994 Explorer 2 door, 19,000km, plw, /I, s rt pkg.

$9*558NOW&.9% 38113 2nd Ave., Box 3500 Squarnish B.C., VON 3G0 Telphone: (604) 89.2-9161 FAX: (604) 892-8483

BCYCNA BRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON C 0 Pvl M U N I TY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION

C; 0 0 N d $250 :;;; $5.00 each additional word

These ads appear in approximately 100 community newspapers in B.C.and Yukon and reach more than 3 million readers.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR THE BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222

EDUCATION FOR SALE M I X .

NEERED Steel Buildings. Any size and style, Quonset, Straight Wall and rigid frame designed to fit your needs. For the best pricing and com- plete installation services ca!l today! B.C. Metal Building 1-

HELP WANTED

___- ECONOMICAL PRE-ENGI-

- 800-773-3977.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - - - - - -_ _.

KWlK KERB - own your own business. Part-time or full- time. Installing on-site, con- tinuous concrete, landscape edging, total equipment, proven system, training. 1 -

LARGE REMOTE Trapline. Limited access. Well estab- lished and equipped. Serious inquiries write: Trapline, Box 1544, Fort Nelson, B.C. VOC 1 RO. Send __ @one _ _ number. ---

BUSINESS PERSONALS

__ - - I 800-667-KERB. - -_ -

ANNOUNCEMENTS REPORT POACHEFiSl Pri- vate investigation/research group seeks information about poaching, baiting & ille- gal bear parts trade. Up to S2000 offered for info leading to a r re s t /co nv i c t i on. Co nf i - dent ial ityia non ymi t y assured. 1-800-889- 1597. _ _ _ _ _

AUTO _ _ _ -

ENGINES REBUILT from$795. Engine remanu- facture from $995. 6months to pay. 6yr 120,000km limited warranty. Bond Mechani- cal ... building engines for 28 years. 872-0641, 8a.m.- 8p.m., 7 days.

F250 4 x 4 ’ ~ ~ Explorers. Jeeps, Diesels. All makes, all models, lease, returns, trades. 0-Down, good financ- ing. Free delivery. Phone for free approval ask for Grant 1-

TRY BCYCNA’S Network Classified Ads to sell your antique, classic or any type of car, truck or recreational vehicle. Contact this newspa- per or phone (604) 669-9222.

- - _ ~ ~ - __ - _ ~ _ ~ -

800-993-3673. _ _ _-_ -

CANADA’S BEST Psychics! Difficult Decisions? We can help. Answers on Romance, Money, Career, Lucky num- bers. Live and personal 1- 900-451 -3778, 24hours. 18+ $2.99min I.C.C.

HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An- swers. Friends of thousands. Ask for Free Astrochart. 24 Hours, $2.99/minI 18+. 1-

LIVE PHONE Connections with thousands of single men & women all over B.C. Mem- berships as low as $0.39/min. Call Toil-free 1 - 800-551 -6338, 24hrs. a day.

LOOKPINTO 1-996! Your f u r ture revealed! Live personal

Money, Career by gifted ac- curate psychic! 24 hrs. $3.99 per /min. 18+ 1-900-451- 7339.

SERVICES

900-451 -3783.

readinr;s. Family, :we,

COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute of Vancouver offers correspondence courses for the Diploma in Counselling Practise to begin January 31. For a brochure phone Toll-free -__.-__ 1 -800-665-7044. -

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ED I TO R/R E PORTER wanted immediately at Omineca Ex- press, Vanderhoof. Full-time position in one person news- room. Call Wayne Stolz (604)567-9258 or fax resume

FOR SALE MISC.

---__

to: (604)567-2070.

EXPERIENCED LOGGING Pilot to fly Bell Two One Two. Selective logging in standing timber. Minimum 1000 hours of long line experience. Apply by fax: (604)485-6656.

KITCHEN CABINETS

1994 F250 Diesel 1;; Britanni

WARMTH AND Excitement! Pretty blondes offer intimate

Discreet info Toll-free: 1-800- 93-KAREI\! or wri?e: Karen, Box 670-GBI Kelowna, B.C. V i Y 7P2. ----__I Adults! -_

EDUCATION ____-

A NEW Career? Trained apar t m en t /co n dom i n i u m managers needed - all areas. We can train you right now! Free job placement assis- tance. For information/brochure call

nn,---.-,ml -L &----- J # - L A - pGi aui iai-pi iOii i> 0 i i - i ~ ~e~ieiS:T

---__ -

681 -5456, 1-800-665-8339.

CABINETS IN Stock, coun- -tartops?u’aniiies aiso. Kitchen Craft Factory outlet. Cash &

**4270 Lougheed, Burnaby 298-9277 ** 19700 Bypass Langley 534-7273 **800 Cloverdale Ave. , Victoria 475-1 159 -561 -1 1 th Ave., Campbell River 287-8787 ** I868 Spall Rd., Kelowna 860-6638 “2580 Bowen Rd., Nanaimo 756-9229 **12111 Bridgeport, Richmond 279- 9691 **3566 Massey, Prince George 561 -2240.

~-

p - r r t r vu: I y P e L : - - b uauii IGL l A l - - - I - V V ~ I ~ = I I O U S ~ S :

BABY TO Teen Furniture and Ac-c ess-o r_i es,N ew-a nd-r_l s e d - for all budgets. BC’s largest selection. TJ’s The Kiddies Store 1 -800-755-4TJS for the closest T.J.’s on shop by

STEEL BUILDINGS: “Cheap- er Than Wood”. Quonset- Straightwall quonset, Struc- tural Steel Buildings. B.C. Company, we won’t be un- dersold. Service and satisfac- tion guaranteed! Western Steel Buildings 1-800-565- 9800.

phone& -

WE TAKE The Fear out of ICBC. Major ICBC injury claims. Joel A. Wener, trial lawyer for 25 years. Call free 1-800-665-1 138. Contin- gency fees. Simon, Wener & Adler.

p.m. at the Squamish Nation Recreation Center, North Vancouver. Followed by Funeral Mass on Saturday, Dec. 30, 1Y95, at 10:30 a.m. at the Squmiish Nation Recreation Center. Intcr- merit Capilano Reserve Cemetery. Father Dennis Alexander O.M.I. Celebrant. Hinds Funeral m d Memorial Services in care o f arrangements. 0 1

SMITH: On Thursday, December 21, 1995, Mr. Archibald Trotter Smith of Kamloops, B.C. passed away at the age of 82 years. Mr. Smith was born in Armstrong, B.C. on August 19, 1913. He lived in Britannia Beach for some 29 years before moving to Lion's Bay where he rnade his horne tor 22 years. I n 1992 he canie to reside in Karnloops. Mr. Smith is survived by his loving Wife Mary, three Daughters: Jennie( Sandy) Bradshaw of Tofino; Mary-Louise( Harry) Dodyk o f Kamloops and Wills( Harold) Horsfall of Nelson; and nine G r andc 11 i Id re n . The Re v e re nd Joseph MacDonaId conducted ;I

Funeral Service in the Schoening Funeral Chapel on Thursday, December 28th at 1 1 :00 a.m. Interment followed in thc Armstrong Cemetery. Should friends desire, donations to the Alzheirner Society of R.C., 20 - 601 West Cordova Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1Gl WOCI

be appreciated in memory of Mr. Smith. Service arrangements are entrusted to Schoening Funeral Service, 5 13 Seymour Street, ,

Kamloops, 374-1454. 01

MCLAUGHLIN (Jan), O n De- cember 29, 1995, Janet Irene McLaughlin of Squamish passed away. She is survived by her lov- ing family: Mother Muriel Hopps; Daughters Monica Enibacher and

CC.- .CIC-CC-rCC--e- - - - - - - - - -c . - - - .cc-c-

. c ~ c c ~ ~ ~ c c ~ ~ ~ c c c c c c . ~ . ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

SIERRA Quality Licensed Daycare. Garibaldi Highlands area.

Full or Part time. Call Monica at 898-4510. TFN

STUCCO I New 8 Old Homes I Garages, Additions, etc. ' BOB'S PLASTERING

& STUCCO 898-5324

BRACKENDALE areal good fam- ily home. Exc. location with park in front. Crafts & outings, N/S, Mon.- Fri. Call 898-3705. 05

~ I W D L Y GIANT Daycare in Cruis licensed group daycare operat-

J since Nov. 1988 at the Civic 1 Chrysb 2nter. Ages: 18 mo's to 5 years - 5.5 h.p.

et: ECE & First Aid Qualified * Structured Program - * er, $12,@

ndergarten pickup from local 398-302aff.

APPIbUANCE IBIEPAIIW

he: 8 9 8 - S k t t 898-2378

PARTS 0 SALES - S E R V I C E JEFF SHEA

BRACKENDAIE, B.C - DALEN, Ingrid Margrethe Eidem, born Sauda, Norway November 22/28, passed away on December 22/95. Ingrid will be deeply missed by her Son and Daughter- in-law, Steinar and Sandra and her two Grandchildren, Stefan and Skyla as well as all of her very loyal and true friends who were always there for Mom when she needed thein the most. Squamish Hospital, who always made her feel so very special. O n Mom's request, she wished no flowers or service, In lieu, she wished contri- butions be made to the Squamish SPCA. May she rest in peace and her spirit soar with the eagles.

JACOBS - Suddenly on Dec. 24, 1995. Melvin Paul Jacobs Sr. of North Vancouver, age 55. Predeceased by Grandparents Maggie (nee Burns) and Isaac Jacobs; Father Henry Jacobs; Wife Patricia (nee Kelly); and Daughter Cheryl Joe. Survived and will be sadly missed by his loving family. Mother Anne( nee Wyse): Brothers Gordon (Virginia) and David (Andrea); Sisters Delsina M. George (Andrew), Bonnie Jacobs and Connie Nahanee (Steve); 4 Children Natalie M. Baker, Barbara Nahanee( Tinker), Nicholas Jacobs(Janet) and Melvin Jacobs Jr. (Tracey). Eight Grandchildren and many nieces, nephews other relatives and friends. Prayers were held on Friday Dec. 29th1 1995 at 7:30

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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE Waste Management File No. PR-1433 of Squamish

1 APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE FROVISIONS OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT

(Refuse) HIS APPLICATION is to be filled with the Regional Waste Manager at 15326

3A Street Surrey, British Columbia V8R 7A2 y person who may be adversely affected by the discharge or storage of waste may within 30 days from the last date of posting under section 3(a)

Or publication, service or display under section 4, write to the manager stating how he is affected." Letters of concern about this Application will be forwarded

he purpose of this application is to deposit contaminated ils above the industrial and commercial criteria at the Mount Sheer townsite

orth of Britannia Creek as part of land reclamation of mining lands. . I/We EcoSpirit Land Reclamation Ltd. of 4835 McKenzie Dr., West Vancouver hereby apply for a permit to discharge refuse from various B.C. locations located at B.C. and give notice of application to all persons affect-

. The refuse-disposal site of approxida?ely two hectares will be located at Portion of DL 1937, parcel identifier 01 5-91 4-925 and DL 2335, parcel identifier 01 5-91 5-980 which is approximately' six km east of Hwy 97 at Britannia Beach, B.C.

. The type of refuse to be discharged will be contaminated soils together with

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PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT BRENNAN PARK LEISURE CENTRE

The District of Squamish Parks and Recreation Department is seeking bids for roof repair to approximately 12,500 square feet of the Brennan Park Leisure Centre auditorium, lobby and administration offices. A full specification package may be picked up at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre, 1009 Centennial Way prior to January 5, 1996. All sealed or faxed bids must be submitted to:

Bob Kusch, Parks and Recreation Director Box 310 Squamish, BC VON 3G0 F ~ x 898-4035

By: 2:OO p.m., Wednesday January 10, 1996

=or information on this tender or a review of the site please contact John Msagher, Building Maintenance Supervisor at the Brennan Park Leisure Centre, 898-3604.

NOTICE TO ALL BUSINESS OPERATORS

1996 BUSINESS LICENCE FEES ARE NOW PAST DUE

I'

The District of Squamish Business Licence Bylaw stipulates possession of a valid business licence as a condition of operating a business in the District of Squamish.

1996 Business Licence fees were due on or before January 1, 1996. If you have not paid your fees or have not received an invoice, contact Municipal Hall - Business Licence Department immediately, 37955 Second Avenue, PO. Box 31 0, Squamish, BC VON 3G0 (892-5217).

NOTICE is hereby given that the public including all persons who deem their interest in property affected by the following proposed bylaw will be afforded an ipportunity to be heard respecting matters contained in the proposed bylaw at a public hearing to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 16th day of January, 199r n the Council Chambers of the Municipal Hall, 37955 - 2nd Avenue, Squamish, British Columbia.

In general terms the purpose of the proposed District of Squamish Zoning Bylaw No. 342, 1995, Amendment Bylaw (Wen-Dow Holdings Ltd.) No. 1354, 1995 is as follows:

. To rezone lands as cross-hatched on the map below from Residential 1 (RS-1) to

I. That the zoning bylaw be amended to by adding a new zone entitled Residential 2A. Residential 2A (RS-2A);

The general purpose and intent of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit a even (7) duplex lot subdivision on the north-east corner of Tantalus Road and Newport lidge Drive.

The Residential 2 "A"zone:

(1) reduces the lot width for side-by-side duplexes from 23 metres (75 feet) to 18.36 inetres (60 feet); (2) the exterior lot line setback is reduced from 7.62 metres (25 feet) to 4.57 metres (1 5 feet).

Persons interested in specific particulars are elrected to obtain a copy of the proposed ylaw as indicated below. Also available for inspection are copies of the District of Squamish oning Bylaw No. 1342,1995 which would be amended by the proposed bylaw and various ?ports and plans which have been considered by Council.

A copy of the proposed bylaw and an information package may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, 37955 - 2nd Avenue, Squamish, British Columbia, etween the hours of 8 3 0 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, excluding statutory holidays from January 2nd, 1996 to January 16th, 1996 inclusive.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that anyone who wishes to comment on the proposed District of Squamish Zoning Bylaw No. 1342,1995, Amendment Bylaw Yen-Dow Holdings Ltd.) No. 1354, 1995 may do so by:

Making a written submission to the Council of the District of Squamish which must be received in the offices of the District of Squamish, by 4:30 p.m. on the 8th day of January, 1996; and/or Appearing as a delegation before the Council of the District of Squamish on the 16th day of January, 1996 at 7:30 p.m. in the District of Squamish Council Chambers.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that no verbal or written communication will be received by the Council of the District of Squamish after the time and date izlciiied above.

Margaret-Ann Thornton, Community Planning Director.

J.E. Barry, Clerk

THIS IS THE FIRST OF TWO SUCH NOTICES OF PUBLIC HEARING

Dated this 27th day of December, 1995 at Squamish, British Columbia.