Poige 7 TOWM COUNCILS ju Meld i gly! The monthly meetings of the Cassiar Town Council will be held on the third Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Library Room of the Community Centre. Anyone from the community may attend to raise their concerns or ‘to perferably to offer recommendations. After dealing with your concerns the meeting will be closed to the public. The Youth Centre at 230 Kennedy Street is well on the way with the help of a few concerned citizens. The partitions have.been dismantled and a new plywood floor has been layed which will be covered in the near future with tile. The light system has been modified also. The hall is-20 feet by 50 feet with 6 small rooms in the back portion to accommodate the various clubs’ supplies, Cubs, Brownies, Cadets and Sunday School. After 20 years of being chased from every public building in Cassiar, its a wonder that we still have Cubs and Brownies. At least they will now have a home of their own. This building is steam heated and is central to the town, so that your small children do have far to go in the evening for their meetings. There is still some work to do to complete the building to the satisfaction of the Town Council and they would appreciate any help you may give. Snow removal is progressing quite well this past 2 weeks with the loader and tucks and the Company have purchased a new snow blower to be used in the townsite for any future snow removal. You will see it operating on the streets in the near future. Street lighting for the parking area around the Community Centre has been installed and it has made a great improvement to this area. The Town Council marshalled the parade for the Winter Carnival. Many thanks to the people who participated in this parade. Chairs and tables have been ordered for the Youth Centre. | PPP PIPPI IMI MOO OOOOOHOOOOOMOAIMOOOAAQHOHOHOHOOOOL Lave vou heard? "Territorial Supply 'Scouts' the North" was the theme of an award winning Parade entry in this years' Rendezvous in Whitehorse. Based on the tremendous popularity of the International Scout 11 4WD vehicle, the boys of Territorial Supply Parts Department mocked up a typical northern camping scene, complete with camp fire, tents, mountains, liquid refreshments, and the prize winning Scout: 11. Seen here are Ralph Shopland with trophy, Jim Cavin with drink in ‘hand, Chris Brockhurst hiding behind the tent, and two unnamed members of the Territorial Supply Scouts Minor Hockey 4 © All} SAA NNSAARNAN AA QE SSS A 8 WAREHOUSEMEN'S LTEN ACT Please take notice that Cassiar. Asbestos Corporation Ltd., Cassiar, B.C. Claims a lien for storage charges in the amount of $50. 00 under the Warehousemen's Lien Act against a 1966 Dodge, Serial No. H45061184619. That F. McLean, whose last known address is Cassiar, B.C., is registered owner of the above mentioned motor- vehicle and has not paid the same as requested. That a period of 90 days has elapsed in which the debt has remained unpaid. That the sale of the above mentioned motor-vehicle will take place by Public Auction on April 19th, 1976 on the property of Cassiar Asbestos Corporation Ltd. “pte he ee VN NNNNSLLSN NNN NNN NNN NNN NUNN ANN NNN NN NUNN NNN ANNRNS SUSAN AA AAR AA RATAN RUNS Mr. Dale Praught (picture above) receives his inter- -provincial H.D. Mechanic Certificate of Apprenticeship. Mr. D.O. Shuffler - Supervisor of Training, congratulates him for his achievement on behalf of Cassiar Asbestos Corporation Ltd. Mr. Praught completed his apprentice- ship with the Company on October 6th, 1975. He terminated his employment with Cassiar and since . then has been working as a member of the Finning Tractor Currently he is living with his family in Cassiar. CONGRATULATIONS DALE AND KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK: Crew. invest in SAFETY Below is a list of successful candidates that completed the Surface Mine Rescue Course held in Cassiar from January 26th to February 4th, 1976. This course was sponsored by the B.C. Dept. of Mines and instructed by Roy Stevenson, Rescue and First Aid Co-ordinator, B.C. Dept. of Mines, Prince George. Surface Mine Rescue Certificates: NAME CERTIFICATE NO. James Church 0-1500 Don Stump 0-1501 Robert R. Yorke 0-1502 Don Nuttall 0-1503 Maurice C. Ethier 0-1504 Eldon Hardy 0-1505 Christopher A. Tates 0-1506 Miro Pinter 0-1507 Jim P. Baker 0-1508 Francois Theriault 0-1509 . Donald B. Scott 0-1510 Leslie A. Moth 0-1511 Eli Serbina 0-1512 Robert W. Phillips O=TSi Bruce Donald 0-1514 Brian Naumovski 0-1515 Steve Giesbrecht 0-1516 August Ebbinghoff 0-1517 Gilbert J. Leathley 0-1518 Urbano Medeiros 0-1519 SAN SNR NN SAN WANN NENA ROSAS ARRAN RNR NAR ASN RAR AAS ARR RAS AAA A Seat Belts Ontario was the first Province in Canada to legis- late the mandatory use of seat belts. The law became effective January lst, 1976. Preliminary surveys in- dicate a great increase in the use of seat belts by motorists of that Province. Seat belts make you part of the car and allow you to decelerate with it if you crash. If a full sized car travelling at 15 miles per hour hits a brick wall, or another car of the same weight travelling at the same speed, it will stop in about 15 inches. The decelera- tion rate for the car averages about 6 G's. An astronaut experiences about 10 G's acceleration. BUT ANY DRIVER OR PASSENGER NOT BELTED INTO THE CAR WILL CONTINUE FOR- WARD INTO THE DASH AND WINDSHIELD AND EXPERIENCE A DECELERATION RATE OF 45 G's. This is far above the threshold of injury and could: quite easily result in death. The impact is absorbed by the head, chest and abdomen, all of which involve vital organs. IF YOU ARE NOT WEARING A SEAT BELT WHAT IS HOLDING ‘YOU BACK?