3rd ANNUAL SUMMER PICNIC SAPURDAY, JURY 12" Wo : bi q beef ‘Barbecue LIONS SUMMER PICNIC RAFFLE ce OE o> ss a IST PRIZE - JA’ FIBREGLASS CANE, PADDLES, LIFE JACKETS 0 wo or OND PRIZE - BUSHNELL BINOCIILARS (7 X 15) cnr 3PD PRIZE - FISHING ROD, REEL & TACKLE BX TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED FROM LIONS MEMBERS George Gibbs of the B.C. Yukon Division of the C.N.1I.B. was in town, June 4 and 5. He spoke to the Lions and the school children explaining to them differ- ent kinds and degrees of blindness and the very real disabilities they confer on the blind. The Lions C.N.1. B. fund drive will be conducted in September. We hope that all will promote our drive and contribute generously The Lions have been busily preparing the Childrens Park at the end of Malozemoff for the recreation program due to start while this paper is away to press. Renovations are presently underway at the Swimming Pool. Rose [bbinghoff, winner of the 2 Minute Shopping Spree, has yet to pick up her loot. Good luck Rose:: The Lions 3rd Annual Summer Picnic is scheduled for July 14th at the Lions Camp Ground at Chain Lakes. Water sports include a Canoe Race and Canoe Jousting Contest. As well as adults and childrens races and games there will be a fishing contest. To top off the festivities, Lion Brent Singbeil, will prepare an enormous Beef Barbecue. A Lions Social Evening was held in the Curling Rink Lounge on Friday, Jume 21, 1974. Lion Mike Cayer served a very nice dinner which was enjoyed by all the Lions and guests. Deputy Governor Lion Ed Michael thanked the last years executive for their support during the past year and then proceeded to install the incoming executive for the 1974-75 year. UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA Hereby Challenge WE, R, YORKE, M, HUTCHEN, T. DOWNIE, R. WILSON, C, BROCKHURST AND G, BILLINGSLEY, THE EXECUTIVE OF UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA DO HEREBY CHALLENGE J. MURDOCH, H, METCALFE, B. ALLAN, J. THORNICROFT AND D. SHUFFLER TO A PIE THROWING CONTEST AT THE ANNUAL LIONS SUMMER PICNIC JULY lth, 1974, HARDHATS AND SAFETY GLASSES WILL BE WORN, THE WEARING OF SLICKERS, RAINCOATS OR SIMILAR APPAREL IS CON- TRARY TO THE B.C, MINING ACTe THE B.N.A. ACT AND THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE BACK OF THE PACKAGE, THERE SHALL BE ONE DOZEN PIES PER PERSON. FURTHER RULES ARE SUBJECT TO NEGOTIATION AND BINDING ARBITRATION, Lions President secretary Treasurer George Humphrey Ed Hanley Dick McClellan First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Tail Twister Lion Tamer 2 Year Directors Rupert McKenzie Bob Niedermayer Gene Storoschuk Alf Guderjahn Fred Hewett John Forbes § Frank McLean Terry Hines §& Paul Ripco 1 Year Directors NOISE Monkeys exposed’to 100 dB of recorded sounds such as machinery, hard rock music (aha! we knew it all along) and random gunfire, lost all interest in their surround- ings after an hour. They maintained a sitting posture with eyes fixed on their feet or cage floor, and towards the end of the test they went into a sort of "shock" in which they, Lay,prone, in, the cage 5..a.yery,.upusual Boston, fp tle AS hea) OY sy ata-s ; hinwa heavy tranée like hi rb ee Taye F Ht i Sea TM ify! oh eS ‘ i ee : EYL’ see N 7 ~ 44 OY oa why Ae tion for this type Of ‘monkey sleep. rs ei teat ats Vi ae ed Wi}! } nm ehh Oo eibs Vi pe tae thet vatg lets . L me ee fT ( ) ‘ ‘ t | hk Gayty® School Bake Sale On Wednesday, June 19th, The Cassiar School held a Bake Sale from 12:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. in the School Gym. The Sale was held in conjunction with the Senior Sports Day. During the Sale, a display of all the Students Art Work and Shop Projects were exhibited. Of special note was the Slide Projector display set up by Mrs. Baldwin's grade 4's. They presented their Vancouver trip with slides and sychronized voice over descriptions of their experiences, 4 Mrs. Murdoch, in charge of the Bake Sale, takes - ‘sim, PYide in thanking the generous parents who contributed wal! “« their baking to make jhe: Students" Day sucha, treatrasry