Page 10 June 1982 Cassiar Courier Good Hope Lake News. A Bake and Rummage Sale held by the Good Hope Lake Ladies Social Club turned out to be a successful event, with all the proceeds being donated to the Good Hope Lake School field trip. There was a good turn out for the event, which included a door prize and other draws. Lucky winners: Kevin Johnny of Good Hope Lake won the door prize — a Macrame Hanging Tyler Dick of Cassiar won a Mother’s Day Cake Lawrence Henyu of Telegraph Creek won a moose- hide vest. Norman LaPointe of Cassiar won a beaded necklace Newton Carlick of Good Hope Lake won a pair of earrings. The Good Hope Lake Ladies Social Club would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who contributed to and participated in the Bake and Rummage Sale. Also, thank you to all those people who came out from Cassiar to help make this event a success. UNITED NATIVE NATIONS ELECTIONS United Native Nations Local 167 of Good Hope Lake re- cently held elections of officers for the 1982 term. Elected were: President — Verna Callbreath Vice-president — Kevin Davidson by George Holman Ann Johnny Jim Dennis Madge Dennis Newton Carlick Isabel Johnny Larson Johnny Board Members — The U.N.N. Local 167 serves the Good Hope Lake area by providing essential programs for the betterment of the community. Some of these are: Housing, Electric Power, Fuel, Community Centre; Community Playgrounds, Emer- gency transportation, etc. Most of these programs are sup- ported through the Dept. of Indian and Inuit Affairs. Moccassin. Telegraph... .... *% There was a confrontation on the office steps the other afternoon. It registered 5.6 on the richter scale. Easy, boys!! Branch. Mike exchanged his horse for a trail bike. He said with the horsee he got a few bumps and bruises, but with the bike he gets lots of lumps and scrapes. Two more joined the majority and quit smoking this month. Good work, boys!! Congratulations to the Good Hope Lake Ladies Social Club for putting on a splendid Bake and Rummage Sale. Proceeds were donated to the School Field Trip. ** %* *% Tom W. has gone south to work for the Paving . TIDBITS FROM FROM THE MINISTRY OF FORESTS The summer crew has now arrived in town which is a good thing as the first fire of the season occur- ed May 18 near Moe’s Place - eight miles south of the Cottonwood River. Forestry staff are now all established in their new homes. We wish to welcome Rod Meredith and Sue who joined the permanent staff May 3 from Terrace. The District Manager and Protection Staff from McKenzie B.C. visited Dease on May 18. A reminder that burning permits are required for all burning other than campfire use. The community has been doing a great deal of work in the Hall. A new propane heating system is soon to be installed and the members will be adding more insulation to the building. The run- ning water system will be completed soon as well. Dease Lake Daze (Summer version) will be held on the weekend of June 26 and 27, with softball tournaments and fun for all. Watch for posters and join the fun.!!! May 1, a giant Birthday Party was held in the Hall to honour a large group with birthdays. The Taur- ians were:- Pat Cook, Richard Brown, Alice Tin- sley, Donna Keller, Tina and Matt Swenson, Dor- een Philips, Judy Alger, Brian Grunwald and Larry Constantineau. During the evening each was presented with an imaginative and useful gift. Stuf} 3 Ouch from Dease Lake School clalelolalelelolwii|niely. lulnleltiate lk} |n le la lel ‘i lolris|ylololr|i[ nie Clit lalcl k[Lloleik|mle KlalclclololmiHia in! ii Llolvixlwielelelulelvie ylwirlelelelolrial: lv in UIT S$ x /H Vv T (ki E | t[t] wir [7 alwlilsisit te ye ZS a te im fs [9 mee |e Sere L aa E ile Pe asiselolaclaia wie! Riel le Im [ele [Rr [wiclo |v [Z| TRAFFIC WATCH The Grade 2, 3 and 4’s observed traffic on the highway during the month of April. Here are the results: Trucks (not pickups) — 58 Arrow Trucks — 73 Highways Trucks — 30 Equipment (loaders, graders, etc.) — 13 Tourist rigs — 13 Airplanes — 16 Helicopters — 24 Mighty Moe’s Place Spend some time with an active Northern Trapper on beautiful Cotton Lake Wilderness Eamb inl for trailers, tenters, motorhomes oats, canoes for rent (1 will deliver canoes to starting points on the Dease River and pick up on sed Pichia of trip Guaranteed Fishing Hunting, tackle eae groceries and craft sales Fishing licenses Log Cabin and Shanty for Rent Word Search - Created by Sherry Skubovious. WORDS TO FIND Attacked Quickly Growing: Shooting Slowly Remember Follow Fighting Fight Talk Talking Followed Work KALAH NEWS Jackie Blackburn won the first Kalah Tournament in the Grade 2 - 3 - 4 class. We are having a second set of tournaments this week. Kalah is an ancient Asian game played with seeds or stones in a set of 12 holes. Ask one of the kids to demonstrate with an egg carton. WORKSHOP NEWS The regular Monday night shop session has concluded. Anyone with a project in mind should contact Craig or Mike at the school. THE COFFEE’S ON SO — COME AS A STRANGER § AND LEAVE AS A FRIEND’ FOR HOME IS WHERE YOU HANG YOUR HAT. , 43 miles North of Dease Lake fs Cotton Lake, Box 212, Cassiar, B. C! VOC 1E0. MILK RUN ’82 The Milk Run was a complete success. Everyone successfully wiggled, jiggled or raced the 3 km course. The school collected $33.37 in the Milk Run donations. Junior and Shawnee each won a tee-shirt for the first boy and girl to come in. A special thank you to Pat and Dave Pearce, Glenda Barker, Melody Koivisto, Glenda Scott, Bruce Waite, Jo-Anne Tiljoe, Bets Rensby, Marion Bennett and anyone else that we missed that helped out with the Milk Run. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to : Hannah Adams Candice Jakesta Hilda Blackburn Frankie Henyu May 15th May 15th May Sth May 14th GRADE ONE NEWS Shane Blackburn and Nicole Constantineau both received a perfect score on their Level 2 Unit 8 test. Congratulations! Peter Adams received a perfect score on his level 2, Unit 1 Reading Test. Congratulations!!!! GRADES 5, 6 & 7 NEWS The Grades 5, 6 and 7 are holding all kinds of activities to raise money for: their fieldtrip to The Williams Ranch in June. We will keep you informed through the newsletter. WELCOME To Mrs. Glenda Barker, who has joined the staff’ as Secretary/Librarian Aide. To Hannah and Peter Adams, who came from Fort McMurray. They started school here re- cently. FAREWELL To Mrs. Elnore -Garlock, who Tones to Spar- wood, B.C. We’ll miss you! Dining By Candlelight In looking for a suitable theme for a celebrat- ion dinner, my thoughts were influenced by events in the South Atlantic this last week. At times like this a D.P. might be excused a bit of flag waving, so I decided to create a feast de- picting our great heritage — a British maritime buffet, starting with Melon Lifeboats Dogger Bank, dedicated to those brave volunteers who sometimes perish trying to make the sea a safer place for all. This is followed by: Beef Tenderloin Cutty Sark — named for the fastest clipper ship of all that plied the trader routes Escalope of Pork Gypsy Moth — Sir Francis Chi- chester wrote himself into the hero books of school boys everywhere with his epic voyage aboard this vessel, proving you do not need an armada to conquer the seas Rack of Lamb Port Stanley — after that little town that made us look once more to the sea Breast of Chicken Admiral Woodward — a tribute to those who lead Salmon Galantine Trafalgar — the warning word for those who never learn Sea Haul Arctic Explorer — this deep sea trawler named in memory of Robert Falcon Scott, who gave his life in the race for the South Pole. Among one of our first cook Pat Maquire’s hid- den talents is that of deep sea fishing. On learn- ing that there were certain jobs that would pay a young married man slightly more than chef-de- parti, he left the Central Hotel for the docks of Lieth, forsaking the professional guidance of Monsieur Cote and even the comforts of the Cotters Bouef and Paddy’s Bar on Rose Street. SAFETY BINGO Congratulations to Yves Lafond, one line winner of Bingo Game Number 35. Yves chose a gas pocket lighter for his prize. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Congratulations to Brian Beaudry, two line winner of Bingo Game Number 35. F or his prize he chose a Pro- pane two burner campstove Congratulations to Marty Fugere, a two line winner of Bingo Game Number 35. For his prize he chose a Black & Decker Workmate. Senior He boarded the Arctic Explorer, which headed out for the deep blue, braving high winds, cold seas and icelandic gunboats, along with boats from Oban, Ullapool and Peterhead, Grimsby, Hull and Fleetwood. They searched for fare to feed a hungry nation. As their traditional feast of Lock Fyne Kippers and Abroath Smokies is not available in our local waters, we will sub- stitute Snow Crab and Alaska King Crab The Decorated Turkey H.M.T.S. Winston Chur- chill brings back for me memories of seeing this beautiful training ship in the Cornish Harbour of Looe, while en route for Plymouth. All that can be said of Shrimp Salad Morning Cloud is that if we must work there and fight there it is just as well we have learned how to play there, as our ex P.M. Ted Heath demon- strates so well as he sails out of Cowes with spinnaker up. Creme Berry Parfait Elizabeth Reine is a recipe I borrowed from the American culinary olympic team — a creation of Chef Helmut Loibl. It was prepared for a dinner in honor of the Queen on the occasion of her visit to Boston during the American Bicentennial. Unfortunately, I was unable to come up with a recipe to celebrate my own aquatic experiences, the sum of which are a spot of punting on the River Cam whilst on a break from basic. train- ing with the Territorial Army and a trip from Dunleary to Hollyhead on the sea link vessel St. David. However, I hope you will like these. BEEF TENDERLOIN CUTTY SARK ‘ Using eight 2 oz. tenderloin medallions, saute in Hockey - Hockey was dressed in its finest on Saturday, April 24, 1982. when the Windup Dinner and Dance and Presentation of Awards was held in the Cassiar Rec Centre. The Rec Centre was decked out in blue and white, honoring the Blue Team for their championshop 1981-82 season. The following awards were presented for individual achieve- ment during the season: Most Improved — Ralph Voss Most Sportsmanlike — Guy Gregoire Best Defenseman — Dan Harrison Best Forward — Yvon Picard Most Valuable Player — Greg Morgan Top Scorer — Greg Morgan Best Goaltender — David Gill - Gold Medals were presented to the hockey players from the Blue Team, who won the League Championship. Congratulations were given to the league as a whole for the fine year in hockey. Individual awards were presented to the players in the East- West Hockey game. The awards were as follows: Top Scorer — Bill Trenaman Best Defense — Jerry Creyke Best Forward — John Drizmotta Most Improved Player — Berndt Guderjahn Most Sportsmanlike Player — Yvon Picard Best Goaltender — David Gill Following the dinner and presentations, a dance was held. with Dave & Rocky and their Disco music. Cassiar Courier June 1982 Page 11 by Terry Farrell a little butter. Adg 2 oz. chopped shallots and sweat for a few seconds. Flambe with a shot of Scotch whiskey. Garnish with horseradish butter and watercress. Serves 4 as a course or 2 hearty eaters. ESCALOPE OF PORK GYPSY MOTH Cut boneless pork back into eight 2 oz. portions. From the fat side cut these almost through and open out to make butterfly chops. Season with salt and pepper and a dash of Lea & Perrins. Cook these in a pan, sealing both sides. Deglaze the pan with a half a cup of dry white wine, add to this a cup of fresh cream and reduce. Remove from heat and add a little English mustard. Let down with water. Stir in. Do not reboil. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve. RACK OF LAMB PORT STANLEY Take 2 racks of lamb, chine bone removed. Divest of all back fat, leaving only the eye of meat and the rib bones. Brush meat and bones with a little red currant jelly that has been melted on the stove top. Roast in hot oven for 15 minutes for pink meat. Remove from oven. Carve the cutlets and sprinkle with fresh orange juice. Serve with lamb jus, to which a good shot of Port has been added. CHICKEN SAUTE ADMIRAL WOODWARD Cut 8 filleted breasts of chicken into thin strips. - Saute in a little butter. Add 2 oz. sliced onion, 2 oz. julienne red pepper, 2 0z. green peppers and sweat. Add a pinch of garam masala, a shot of Demerara Run, half a cup of chicken veloute and -half a cup of plain yoghurt. Stir all the contents and simmer for 3 minutes. Add a pinch of cayen- ne pepper and serve. Beavers In keeping with the rapidly melting snow and fast approaching spring weather, the Beavers have been discuss- ing ‘‘what makes plants grow?’ Bean seeds were planted with care taken in nurturing them and reporting on their progress. The boys have each watched half a dozen seeds sprout up and grow to 25 cm. in three weeks. Mother's Day brought out the sewing skills of the Beavers as each boy made a needle and pin holder for their Mom. Beaver meetings are divided into skills, crafts, games, songs and ceremony. The boys are becoming great singers and their campfire song repetoire is rapidly growing. Late- ly work has been done in learning emergency phone num- bers, telephone courtesy, and their own addresses and box numbers. June means Father’s Day and we are looking at a picnic at Chain Lakes with the Cubs and Scouts. BIRDS FOR SALE ZEBRA FINCHES, LOVEBIRDS, BENGALESE CUT-THROATS JOHN SHEPHERD : PHONE 778-778-7448 Cages are available through Cassiar Retail Store a B.C. PHOTOS B.C. PHOTOS FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS CUSTOM FRAMING OF PHOTOS, PRINTS OR OILS METAL OR WOODEN FRAMES MOUNTING BOARD, MAT BOARDS, NON GLARE GLASS by Sue Chambers BILL & CECILE PRATT 297 Carmacks St. Phone - 778-7568 IF WE:RE HOME, WE'RE OPEN a ae ea