Page 12 September 1982 Cassiar Courier

Dear Readers,

Due to the recent shutdown period the Cassiar Courier
did not publish an August issue of the paper, causing a
number of ‘Star Gazer’ followers, (namely those of Leo),
to approach me with concern regarding the Leo write-up.

After considerable consideration I’ve decided to
omit the compatibility analysis replacing it with the gen-
eral characteristics of both ‘Leo’ and ‘Virgo’. For those
who wish to relate to sign compatibility, they will be able
to read such in previous and following issues of the paper
by reading their particular sign with Virgo or Leo.

It is my wish that this hasn't become too inconven-
ient but spacing is expensive and the paper hasn't the
extra room to place acomplete write-up of both signs.
Astrologically yours,

Tom May.

LEO

DATE - July 21st - August 21st

RULING PLANET - Sun

KEYWORDS - Enthusiastic, Resistant to change
COLORS - Pink to Deep Orange

METAL - Gold

JEWEL - Ruby

DAY OF THE WEEK - Sunday

GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS

Those born under this sign tend to be jovial in man-
ner. They are just and honorable in their dealings with
others. They have great contempt for mean and sordid
actions. There is a tendency to go to extremes in every-
thing that they do. They are extremely kind hearted, but
if a wrong is done or they are imposed upon, they are
prone to great rage and will sometimes resort to violence
in the heat of passion.

The Leo individual is greatly affected by the physical
and mental conditions of others and as they have strong
reciprocal natures they will mete out measure for measure,
As a rule the Leo person is not aggressive, but is very
quick to resent an injury.

Leo’s intuition is remarkably keen, enabling them to
enter very sincerely into the feelings and interests of
others, and to adapt readily to differing circumstances and
people. Their ever ready sympathy is the usual cause of
their being imposed upon. They tend to be controlled by
the heart rather than by the head, and frequently attract
trouble to both themselves and to others for this very rea-
son, but their intentions are always honorable, and they
are genuinely sorry for their mistakes. They have little
interest or care for traditions and customs which are mere-
ly perfunctory, and when an appeal is made to them to
make right a wrong, they don’t hesitate to dispense with

all red tape whenever they feel it necessary to do so, and
will proceed to accomplish the desired results, although
they maintain a great respect for law and authority.

Leo people appreciate and enjoy the good things of
life, and are usually fortunate, enabling them to indulge
in their love for home comforts. They generally get their
own way due to their pleasing personality. Their mag-
netism is so marked that they often attain great popular-
ity in their public life. They are inclined to be very im-
pulsive and give lavishly of their affection. They are also
very dependent on the love and sympathy of others. They
tend to be active and energetic, but prefer to plan rather
than work. They have a hearty manner which inspires con-
fidence in their ability. They show great ambition and per-
severance and are endowed with such an imperious nature
that they always have a feeling of resentment when com-
manded by others. In nearly every rank in life the Leo in-
dividual may be found at, or very near the front. In the
home life they are devoted to the interests of the family
and will die fighting for them and their rights.

As these people are ruled by their hearts rather than
their heads, when living on a low plane of thought, their
love nature degenerates into unbridled passion, and their
temper is usually expressed by ungovernable fury. They
are good at imitating and unless they associate with cul-
tured and refined people they are apt to become coarse
and sensual in thought, proud and abritarary in manner.
They tend to jump to conclusions and are not careful to
consider whether these are right or wrong, hence they
often form the most violent and unreasonable prejudices
against people and things around them.

VOCATIONS

WOMEN - Leo women are home lovers and homemakers.
They are model housekeepers, fine cooks and caterers.
They are genuinely hospitable, but any friend or relative
who has injudiciously trespassed on her domain or mate-
rial rights is no longer a welcome visitor. They are warm
hearted and very sympathetic, and when they choose a
professional life they make excellent nurses and physi-
cians. The Leo woman rarely seeks employment in the
business world as they generally prefer the domestic life
and like to be at the head of their home, but they have a
variety of inclinations and much adaptability and there-
fore usually succeed in any work in which they find an
interest.

Leo women have deep, melodious voices, are gener-
ous, and sincere in their affections, but are very sensitive,
and often misunderstood by those who cannot appreciate
their deep love nature.

MEN - Leo men are usually successful in their business

CP Air ft

WINTER SCHEDULE
NORTHBOUND

ventures, and their attractive personality is no small ele-
ment in their success. They often attain great popularity,
and when holding positions of authority and power, their
personal influence is usually stronger than their words,
and a favor asked in person is seldom refused. They are
unselfish in money matters, but expect to have their own

way in matters of opinion and as they are generous to a -

fault they are more successful financially when associated

in business with those of a cool, deliberate, reasoning men-
tality, who will advise discretion, consideration of energy

and less impulsiveness.

These people have a great respect for intellect. They
are so independent by nature that they resent being com-
manded, and as their business instincts are very keen, they
seem better fitted to rule than to be ruled. When occupy-
ing subordinate positions, the young men of this sign type
are indolent and apparently lack ambition, but they attain
rapid promotion due to their pleasing manners. It is only
when actual responsibility rests upon them that they show
their real worth and executive ability.

These men have considerable mechanical skills, but
are better adapted to mental activity than manual labor,
as they never spare themselves when interested in their
work and too much exercise is apt to bring on heart and
genital disorders.

Leo men make excellent chemists, biologists, and nat-
uralists. As physicians, they are sympathetic and their
patients become greatly attached to them. As ministers,
actors, operators and public speakers they tend to sway
their audience, for their speeches often contain nothing in-
tellectual or enlightening, but the manner in which they
speak is captivating. The secret to their success lies in their
hearty manner, and their magnetic and intuitive qualities,
which enables them to. get in touch with their audience,
arouses latent sympathy, and moves the audience to either
laughter or tears. —

The Leo man is fond of grandeur and power and will
aspire to lofty positions in the state and government,
which will be filled in an honorable way. They make fine
lawyers, judges, commanders in army or navy, bankers,
brokers, manufacturers, authors and artists. All positions
of trust and authority are ably filled by Leo men. They
are natural philanthropists and like to work toward the
advancement of humanity. They insist on personal free-
dom and are always eager to lead others-in thought and
action.

COMPATIBILITY
LEO WITH LEO - This combination between two such
positive strong-willed people can either be extremely good
or bad. There may be too many chiefs and not enough in-
dians. A mutual ‘Give and take’ attitude is necessary for
this combination to work properly. One of the two of you
will have to play second fiddle. There is nothing that the
two of you could not do if your goals and methods hap-
pen to agree.
VIRGO

SYMBOL - The Virgin
DATE - August 22 - September 21
PLANET - Mercury
JEWELS - Sardonyx
METAL - Quicksilver
KEYWORDS - Practical, Adaptable and Stable
COLORS - Dark Grey, Brown, Navy-Blue
DAY OF THE WEEK - Tuesday
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS

Those individuals born under Virgo have discriminat-
ing analytical minds. They reason from an external and
materialistic point, but also combine intuition to a certain
extent with their reasoning facilities. They are not origin-
ators in any line of work and are generally conservative in

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NOW MORE DEDICATED THAN EVER!

Cassiar Courier September 1982 Page 13

. QUERTURE CONCERTS...

During the coming season there will be six performances in Cassiar.
Don't miss these concerts.

GEORGE ZUKERMAN,
bassoon soloist

“Grosser Zauberer auf dem Fagott”
Bassoon,”

- ‘fa great magician of the
Tagblatt, Munich

«his instrument is a musical messenger equal to all others.”’
JERUSALEM POST, Jerusalem,

“What was most to be admired in the extraordinary artist, was
a sweet timbre, velvet-like,and delicate.”” NOV/DADES, Lisbon

Salt Lake City, 1971

“Quand le basson reprend ses droits de soloiste”’
“the bassoon regains its rights as soloist”
Quebec, LE SOLEI/L, 1970

“truly the Pablo Casals of the bassoon ...an almost ethereal
experience.” EASTERN SUN, Singapore

“a persuasive mixture of brio and honeyed melifluence.”’
LOS ANGELES HERALD EXAMINER

‘and what a beautiful tone he does create!”
AUCKLAND STAR, New Zealand

“one of the leading bassoonists of the world.”
THE STATESMAN, New Delhi, India.

“The only comparison to hearing this performance: was in
listening to a beautiful Stradivarius played by a virtuoso”.
FREE PRESS, London

“His prodigious technique permitted him to achieve a sonority
velvet-like in all registers. Perfect performance of embellish-
ments and trills...!”. CAPITAL, Lisbon

“Zukerman must surely have established new dimension of
bassoon capability for most listeners...a most inspiring
performance.”” SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spokane, Washington

“Altogether last night's recital..: he proved that the bassoon
can compete with any of the solo instruments today.”
D.M.M. WEST AUSTRALIAN, Perth

performing
October 22 1982

The Concert Society is hard at work organizing
the 1982 - 83 season for Cassiar. We have now
booked and had confirmed six concerts for the
season. They are as follows:-

October 22 George Zucherman & Pianist
November 10 Symphonie Canadiana
December 15 _ Pacific Ballet
January 14 Netherlands Brass
’ February 10 Chinese Magic Circus
April 16 Prelude to Spring with Felix Possak

and the Palace Banjo Band

“the Heifetz of the bassoon.”

The total cost of the concerts will be $21,300
and we will be eligible for a $2,000 grant from
the Government bringing the cost down to
$19,300.

This year the tickets will be sold in two ways. If
you wish to go to the Prelude to Spring Dinner
(and many have expressed a wish to see the event
repeated) then season tickets can be bought for
all six concerts and the dinner for $80 a person. If
you do not wish to attend the dinner/concert
then tickets for the first five concerts can be

their opinions. These people have great aptitude towards
learning, having strong endurance when applying them-
selves in any branch of study, and seldom lose hope
through failure. They tend to be self-conscious but are
able to understand themselves thoroughly, and rarely re-
gard anyone as being superior to themselves. They insist
on being treated with respect. These people appreciate
their personal freedom and find it difficult to submit to
the rule of others. If they are granted their own way they
are peaceable and tolerant of the peculiarities of those
around them. They are very conscious of making fine dis-
tinctions in their choice of words and are critical and keen
observers, being of good nature and disposition. They
have a fine sense of humor and never betray a trust, but
are quick to discover disagreeable facts and are not ad-
verse to divulging such facts if it aids in pressing a point.

These people tend to have a caustic wit which they |
veil under a playful manner and seem to delight in seeing
their victims squirm under their gibes.

Continued on Page 16

From standing ovations and enthusiastic audience support during a busy 1980-1981 season, SYMPHONIE CANADIANA
is proud to enter its 6th and most exciting performing season ever! Energetic and exuberani .. . this truly remarkable

EFFECTIVE SEP 12 - OCT 30 FLIGHT 671 ARRIVAL 4:40 p.m.
EFFECTIVE OCT 31/82 - APRIL 23/83 FLIGHT 671 ARRIVAL 4:48 p.m.

This flight originates in Edmonton with stops in Grande Prairie, Fort St John, Fort Nelson and connections
in.Fort-St John from Vancouver and Prince George

SOUTHBOUND

EFFECTIVE SEP 12 - OCT 30 FLIGHT 672 DEPARTURE 5:30p.m.
EFFECTIVE OCT 31/ 82 - APRIL 23 / 83 FLIGHT 672 DEPARTURE 5:30p.m.

This flight will originate in Watson Lake and make stops in Fort Nelson, Fort St John, Edmonton, Calgary,
with connections in Fort St John to Vancouver and Prince George.

ALL FLIGHTS DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY

CP Air will not be operating any flights between Watson Lake, Whitehorse, Watson Lake. This service will he
provided by Trans North of Whitehorse on a daily basis except Saturday. Their flight from Whitehorse will

meet our Flight 671 in Watson Lake, then depart for Whitehorse. Their flight times will be published at a
later date.

bought for $50. Any member who wishes to buy
a dinner ticket for their spouse who is not a mem-
ber may do so for $30 while they are purchasing

orchestra features the finest of Vancouver's professional musicians including many artists who are sought-after
soloists in their own right. Under the direction of Conductor and Music Director YONDANI BUTT, this orchestra
performs with a passion and devotion to excellence seldom heard. A true delight to the musical ear.

Yondani Butt, Symphonie Canadiana’s Conductor and Music Director, is the driving force behind the
Orchestra's astounding growth and development.
| He not only possesses a Ph.D. in chemistry (with numerous research papers published internationally),
| but is also heaped with honours from his academic and music.studies at Indiana University and the
University of Michigan. Now, all his energies are directed to music making and orchestra building;
{ a two-fold field in which he has had unusual success and recognition.
As aconductor of the most serious and devoted purpose, he brings both fiery energy and exceptional
| musical sensitivity to the podium and recalls the traditions founded by Arthur Nikisch — those
| traditions that stress purity of interpretation.
TH INSIGHT AND IMAGINATION ... BEAUTIFUL
OMENTS ... BREADTH AND DEPTH OF MUSICAL
NDERSTANDING.” WASHINGTON STAR,
ASHINGTON, D.C./ “MARVELLOUSLY BIG AND

SOUNDING”. CHQM BROADCAST REVIEW.

TT HAS ACHIEVED. . . IMPRESSIVE

ILTS” VANCOUVER SUN. .

their own tickets. Should any dinner/concert tick-
ets be available in April then they will go on
sale for $40 each. Admission to the concerts will
be by SEASON TICKETS ONLY. Absolutely no
tickets will be sold at the door.

Tickets are on sale at the Town Administration
Office or from the following members of the
executive:
Frank Buckley
Tony Coran
Mery Prier
Wendy Zabot
Denyse Tavener

Sandy Crawford
Kate Sevier
Kerry Jones
Heather Fugere
Verna Knowles