INSTRUCTOR:

Northern lights

College

St AVING NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

INVEST In CANADIAN

HOW TO
SECURITIES - PART II

This 6 hour course will in-

vestigate the way investment
decisions are made by examining
the economy and the financial

products available ents

1) 7-9 p.m. Wed. Jan. 24, 1990

How to read financial statements

-and analyze competing corpora- —
tions for investment purposes.
The corporate balance sheet and
Fee se pees

2 jel deans al oe Thurs... Feb.017° 7199.0
ae Sane and the business
cycle. Investment strategy as a

response to economic forecasting.
What is a crash? What causes in-
flation? How can the _ investor
profit from these events.

Til) 7-9 p.m. Thurs. Feb. = 22,
1990

RRSPs and tax planning. A quest
from the financial planning in-
dustry will discuss tax shelter
planning and the new tax credit
system. Individual financial
plans may be reviewed by appoint-—

ment as well. Text (optional)
How to Invest in .Canadian Sec~
urities $12.50.
COSTA SUS
INSTRUCTOR: Tom O'Connor
INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID

This course is for students

wishing a comprehensive first aid
background or for those wishing
to upgrade or obtain a ticket.
Students must be 19 years of age
or older.

INSTRUCTOR: Joe Hebert

CcOosT: $300.00

DATE & TIMES TO BE ANNOUNCED.

PIANO LESSONS

Individual piano lessons for
children or adults. Each session
will emphasis individualized
learning process which includes
development of skills in reading,
listening, expression and compre-

hension of keyboard harmony.
Lessons are scheduled for a half.
hour per student, per week.

Wendy Ear

DATE: Wed. Jan. 17th 1990 to
Mare 29:9 0%..
COST: $90.00 + books.

(This course is full and there is
a waitlist only.)

G.E.D. PREPARATION :

The General Education De-
velopment Tests are a series of
five exams in the areas of Eng-
lish, Social Studies, Natural
Science, Literature and Math.
The GED tests provide an oppor-

tunity for adults to earn an of-

ficial document stating they have .

a gr. 12 equivalency standing
which may assist them in qual-
ifying for better jobs and admis-—

sion to post-secondary institu-
tions. This course will help
students prepare for exam. Exam
cost is $25.00. EXAM DATE 15S
MARCH 16TH.

INSTRUCTOR: Sheila Landucci
COST: $60.00 + books

to Mar. 5 (30

DATES: Jan. 15

hours ) ;

TUME Sis ots O01 CO .9:27 00

LOCATION: Northern Lights Col-
lege

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH

Learn basic French conversa-
tion and vocabulary. Little or
no previous knowledge of French
required. Emphasis will be on
pronounciation and daily con-
versation skills.
INSTRUCTOR: Wendy Matsubuchi
DATES: Jan. 16, 1990 Liat
TIMES: 7:00 to 9:00
COST: $60.00
PLEASE PRE-REGISTER.

HUNTER TRAINING (C.O.R.E.)

CORE stands for Conservation
and Outdoor Recreation Education.
This is a provincial course which
covers survival, game laws, wild
life identification, and firearm

safety. Successful candidates
receive a hunter number, which is
necessary to get a hunting lic-
ense. Passing this course 15
compulsory for all hunters 18

years and under and for all hun-~-
ters applying.” toro their ~ birst
license. Minimum age is 14.
DATE, TIMES, COST, TBA
INSTRUCTOR: Gord Kamlah
WORDPERFECT

Wordperfect's power, f{lexi-:
bility, and ease of use have made
it one of the best-selling word.
processors available. Students
will learn many of the basic fea-~-

tures of word processing such as
storing, manipulating and print-
ing words. Previous computer ex-
perience is an asset, but not re

: COST: .

raye 4 LaSSlar Courier January 1990

quired.
INSTRUCTOR: Greg Stark
DATE & TIMES: TBA
COST: -$60.00
MICROSOFT WORKS
Learn the popular and
powerful integrated software
package MICROSOFT WORKS. Micro-

soft Works contains the four most
popular computer tools, word pro-
cessing, spreadsheet, database
and communications.

INSTRUCTOR: Greg Stark
DATE & TIMES: TBA
COST: $60.00

(This course is full, waitlist

only.}

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
This hands on course is de-

Signed to provide an introduction

to the popular IBM PC. computer.
Students will become familiar
‘with MS DOS operating system,
hardware, and keyboard. You will

also have an opportunity to use
some popular software (e.g., word
processing, spreadsheets and
Printshop, time allowing).
INSTRUCTOR: Greg Stark

DATE & TIMES: TBA

$30.00

CALLANETICS

Caillanetics is exertise that
activates the body's deepest,
largest muscles. These deep mus-
cles are activated by small and
déticate movements consistently
applied. There is no sudden
Jerking, no hard impact which can
cause harm to the body. COME OUT
TO AN INFORMATION NIGHT AND PRE

REGISTRATION. CALLANETICS VIDEO
TO BE SHOWN.

INSTRUCTOR: Mary Comper

DATE: Tues. Jan. 23, 1990

TIME 7:00 TO 9:00

LOCATION: Northern Lights Col-
lege

SOST: $20.00 a month or $5.00
drop in tee. VEVSUEETGTernU san

terest classes wiil be hetd on

Tues. and Thurs. evenings.
SETTING UP A FAMILY BUDGET

One evening seminar offering
helptul hints for setting up a

family budget. Learn what your
spending habits are, build a
record keeping system and set
your priorities. To have your

family budget effectively work it

is suggested that beth husband
and wife attend.
INSTRUCTOR: Ken Buchanan

DATE & TIMB: ‘TBA

Continued on page 11

CASSIAR HAIR DESIGN"

HOU RS

Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday

Friday

Saturday

222 Kennedy Street
778-7476

COnne Sag tOr

CasSiar Mining Corporation

(TSE-CSQ) has concluded an agree-_

ment in: principle to acquire a
50% interest in the Lac Knife
graphite project in Quebec from
Societe D'Exploration Miniere
Mazarin (MEMAZ). The graphite
deposit is located 37 km south of
Fermont near the Quebec/Labrador
border not far from the Mount
Wr ight tron Mine.

Unde the terms of the
agreement, Cassiar will invest $9
million in the project and be re-
sponsible for arranging the bal-
ance of the $32 million in devel-
opment capital required to ?
achieve production. In addition,
Cassiar will purchase $5 miliion
in Mazarin shares, two million at
$1.50 each on the closing date of
the final agreement, followed hy
another one million at $2 per
share one year later.

The project will be operated
through a new jointly-owned com-
pany with equal representation
from Cassiar and Mazarin on the
board of directors. Special pro-
visions have been included in the
agreement to give Cassiar control
of the project until all outside
financing and half of Cassiar's
investment have been recovered.

The agreement is based on a
final feasibility study prepared
by Davy Canada and Roche Ltd Con-
sulting Group and is subject. to
Cassiar completing its due dili-
gence prior -to the execution of a
final agreement on or before Feb-
ruary 15, 1990. The agreement is
subject to final board approval
of both companies.

The Lac Knife project con-
tains some 8.1 million tonnes of
open pit_ reserves averaging ap-
proximately 17% flake graphite.
Development work on the property
could begin this Spring and full
production in mid-1991. tnitial
production is planned at 23,000
flake graphite per
annum with existing reserves sut-
ficient to support operations for
over 30 years. Graphite is used
in a variety of applications, the
principal uses being refractories
and crucibles.

Cassiar Courier January 1990 Page 5

Corporate Reorganization

Princeton
tion, the new

Mining Corpora-—
parent company of
Cassiar Mining Corporation, began
trading on The Toronto Stock
Exchange under the ticker tape
symbol “PMC" on Friday, December
15. The corporate reorganization
waS approved at a special share-
holders meeting in October, sub-
ject to a favourable tax
securities regulatory approval,
and approval by the Supreme Court
of British Columbia, all of which
have been received.

Holders of Cassiar common
shares receive one Princeton com-
mon share for each Cassiar common
share presently held. All Cas-
Siar preferred shares have been
exchanged for Princeton common
Shares and Princeton's issued
capital consists of 22,671,659
common shares. Princeton is a
"Legal for Life" company meaning
its shares are an eligible in-
vestment for Lite Insurance com-
panies and other institutional
investors without resort to the
"basket clause" provisions.

“The existing certificates
for common shares of Cassiar now
represent an equivalent number of
common shares of Princeton.
Shareholders are encouraged to
submit Cassiar share certificates
to the registrar and transfer
agent of Princeton, Central Guar-
anty Trust Company, at any of its
principal oftices in Vancouver,
Calgary, Toronto and Montreal for
exchange into share certificates
of Princeton.

Dividend and Extraordinary
Dividend

Princeton also announced
that on January 12, 1990, Prince
ton will pay to shareholders of
record on December 29, 1989, a
regular dividend of $0.10 per

common share. In addition, those
Shareholders will be granted an
extraordinary dividend of a fur-
ther $0.10 per common share,
bringing the total January div-
idend payments to $0.20 per com-
mon share.

ruling,

_ Cassiar Mining Corporation

Princeton Mining Corp.

Normal Course Issuer Bid
December 19, 1989

Princeton Mining Corporation
("Princeton") announces that it
intends to make a normal course
issuer bid for up to 404,000 of
it's Common shares, representing
1.8% of the outstanding shares ot
Princeton. The normal course is-
suer bid will commence on or
after December 21, 1989 and will
continue from time to time until
Princeton has acquired 404,000

Common shares, or July 3, 1990,
whichever occurs first. The pur-
chases of the Common shares under
the normal course issuer bid will

be made through the facilities of
the Toronto Stock Exchange at the
prevailing market price from time

to time. Princeton has not pur-
chaséd any of it's common shares
within the last 12 months, how:

ever, Princeton's
Cassiar Mining Corporation
("Cassiar"}, purchased an aggre -
gate of $6,000 Common shares of
Casslar within the last tive
months.

Yhe Girectors OL

predecessor,

rE Lucectcona

are of the view (that, LE > the
Common shares Ot Princeton trade
in the same range as Common
shares of Cassiar, they wiil be
undervalued and the repurchase by
the way of normal course issuer
bid would be in the best inter

ests of Princeton's shareholders.
All Common shares purchased by
Princeton pursuant to the normal

course issuer bid will be can
ceeded.

For further information
please contact:

David K. Duval, Manager
Corporate Relations, Princeton
Mining Corporation (604) 66%
2 Saale:

There are about five reasons
tor not becoming a block parent.

None of them makes any sense.

Number One. I work all day.

Even if you do, a few hours
a week is a help.

Number Two. I'm not a
parent.

You don't have to be to care
about the safety of children.
Retired citizens and Single
people can be block parents.

Number Three. I'll always

help, sign or not.

Most children are taught to
be wary of strangers. Our sign
lets them know you're a stranger
they can trust because you've
been -checked-out by the police.---

Number Four. T don't want
to open my home to strangers.

You don't have to. Al}.
you're doing iS giving sanctuary
to a frightened child and = con-
tacting the the proper author
ities.

Number Five. There are
enough block parents already.

There aren't. Every block
parent isn't available all the
time. So the more, the better.

So why not contact you're

local elementary school or police
department or call WENNDEE QUINN
at 778-7580 about being a block
parent. eA VN tr RapeMATNK OLE Yen Sa ean peed bapa :

Even when they're not busy
they're working. We can never
have enough of therm.

THE BLOCK PARENT

If you are interested in becoming a
block parent or in helping to organize
the block parent program please

contact Wenndee Quinn

P.O. Box 188
Cassiar B.C.

778-7580