NAME IN THE COURIER--CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Province of British Columbia Thank You A very big thank you to Mohawk of Watson names of those people who feel that they deserve a free ride, compliments of the membership, and who are steadi- Lake -- We here in Cassiar don’t have much ly utilizing the facilities, with absolutely no intent on pay- choice as to who supplies our propane, but ing their membership and keeping it up to date. Letters PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA your gift of glasses at Christmas time was a will be sent to these people, and if no response is received by the Club before the next issue of the Courier, the names will be published in that particular edition. One could say that the C.C.C. employees are trying to MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION & HIGHWAYS welcome surprise and makes us all feel special. : LOAD RESTRICTIONS ee ADVANCE PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 26 of the ‘‘Highways Act’’, notice is hereby given that load restrictions may be placed, on short notice in the near future, on all highways in the following Highway Districts: Prince Rupert, Terrace, Dease Lake Smithers and Burns Lake Restrictions will be imposed in each District in- dividually, as conditions warrant. The restrictions will limit vehicles to 100 percent, 70 percent or 50 percent of legal axle loading, as allowed under the regulations pursuant to the Com- mercial Transport Act. Overweight permits will not be granted. . All term overweight permits are in- valid. Restrictions may be imposed as necessary. The Public, and Trucking and Transportation Companies, should govern themselves accordingly. Your co-operation in adhering to the above re- gulations will be appreciated. N. Hope Regional Director, Highways for: Ministry of Transportation & Highways. dated at Terrace, B.C. this ninth day of January, 1986. CC CC CCC RCC CC MC HCCC HR NC) AUCTION ‘86 Cassiar Secondary School SDODOPOSOPSSOPSPCSSOSOSOCSCOOSIOSSOSSSSS Ce re eee gl eg gla eran : to be held March 2nd 1986 Tune into Channel 8 W.S.T.V. Sunday March 2nd to make a bid for the item of your choice--students are offering POCCCSCCCSCOCCCA Subscriptions Subscriptions are only $8.50 per year. (Eleven Issues) Why don’t you send one to your friends now? Cassiar Courier Box 100 Cassiar, B.C. VOC 1E0 Name Address City Province Code POSS PPSPPPSPSOOCPOSPSOSPOSSPSSSOOSSICSSS @ You never know when you could be called on to save someone’ life. Someone who has just fallen through thin ice, It could be a friend. Or a complete stranger. It really doesn’t matter who, What weed out the JOHNS’ of the Cassiar Community Club, with the hope that paid up C.C.C: members will assist. This report is done without prejudice. Province of British Columbia HIRED EQUIPMENT REGISTRATION The Ministry of Transportation and Highways in the Dease Lake Highways District is compiling its Hired Equipment and advises all persons or com- panies wishing to have their rentable equipment such as trucks, backhoes, loaders, excavators, graders, rollers, scrapers, or tractors listed that they should contact the District Office at Dease Lake. i Equipment previously listed must be re-registered during the month of January. Full details of equipment including serial numbers are required for registration. L.M. Kelly District Highways Manager Dease Lake Highways District Dated at Dease Lake, B.C. this 9th day of January, 1986. How to get someone out of hot water after bts fall through — ice, 1 Grab as far up on the ice ahead of you as you can and kick your feet behind you so your body becomes horizontal. Then slowly swim, slide or roll up on the ice. Keep trying if you don’t go running off - to getit. There's no time for that. es = a free delivery service. make it the first time. When you get up on the ice, don’t stand up. Crawl a number of yards away from the hole, Quickly look for something you can use to help pull the person out to safety. It can be a tree branch, a hockey stick, a belt, does matter is that you know what to do. And know that you've got to act quickly. Because the longer the person is in the icy-cold water, the shorter his chances Alldonations gratefully accepted please drop off at the school office are of surviving. If he’s in too long, he could die from exposure. Also, if you don’t act quick enough, numbness can set in and a scarf, a jacket or anything. Then lie down on the ice and slowly crawl towards the hole. Whatever you do, don’t walk, When you lie down, you After, if you can’t get into dry clothes right away, keep your wet clothes on. ‘They will protect you from the cold until you can change into something dry. — , a a How thick should the ice be? The way to tell is by cutting a hole in it. If it’s 10 cm. (4 inches) thick, it’s safe for people. For snowmobiles the ice should be no less than 20 cm. (8 inches) thick. For cars, make sure the ice is at least 31 cm. to 46 cm. (12 to 18 inches) thick. Also remember, just because the ice is es thick enough in one spot doesn’t mean it will be all over. The ice will be thinner where there are undercurrents, And weaker where there are pressure ridges and air holes. or phone 778-7367 for pick-up. Your Support is Appreciated! ©9@2COCHHOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHGE Oe INDUSTRIAL GROWTH FUND Averaging 207 for 15 years OFC ROME C CMC EC COME CCM CRBC MCMC OME EC BOM HEC BEC) P@©POPGPGOGOGGOHHOGOHGBHBEO DB distribute your weight over a greater surface and even though the ice may not support you standing up, there's a good chance it will when you're lying down. Now, when you get close enough, extend whatever you're holding out to the person in the water. Tell him to keep kicking his feet. This will help propel him out while you're doing the pulling. the person won't be able to hang on. When that happens, it’s game over. On the other hand, if you're not careful rescuing, vou could break . through the ice yourself. ‘This poster was created to tell you what you should do. And what you shouldn't do, Read it carefully. Over the past 15 years, Industrial Growth Funds has averaged more than v LEE OT j 20% in compound annual returns. Ae Someday, it could be a matter of life cape ie Mal It’s done well over the short term, too. (Over the past 12 months, it's up or death, iIehaoee ar RUA arORER and jou're more than 25% ) The first step is absolutely sure you can’t use something 3 apes : ' e- don’t step on the ice. like a tree branch or a scarf, use your But, impressive as that record iS; there's much more you should /Knov 4 Ir you see someone fall through the ice, arm. But you've got to be very careful fore you invest. Fill out and return the coupon, or call keep your distance at first. you aren’t pulled in. The ice may not be thick enough to ~ _ if is are poops aes you can hold you up either. form a human chain, and the first person TOM MITCHELL at : But you Fist ate quickly. in the link can either extend something fell the person who’ fallen in to grab or usc his arm. CA Wi A FE | Mi Js far_up onto the ice edge as he can and What if you fall in. The best rule to follow if you don’t tell him 10 kick his feet like rat hee If you fall in and there's no one around know anything about an ice-covered arva aa ais ea ae wes shee nee ah to help, here's what to do: is stay-olf. Or ask someone who knows him atloat and it’s possible he might be tats 5 A F something about the area. FINANCIAL. SERVICES, able to swim right up onto the ice. Bits Orit panics bald Ay Rae ak deafine 1520 - 3rd Ave., Prince George, B.C. V2L 3G4 Hon chatvouds: ie 64-2423 964-6019 (eves ) or 1-800-292 8344 IF thenv’s hel Tagen aw heat After you pull someone out, get t < or 2 2 % : z £ there's help around, yell for them to warm and dry as soon as you can. : § A F come over. But if there isn’t The next best thing to do is get them All figures to May 31, 1985, with dividends reinvested. Offer made any help around, don’t soe posture teyen th eeepecton dave bee only by prospectus “OK”. He ihe be soins rome i i i i i he effects. rmia an Qualifies for the proposed legislation regarding Tax-free Capital Gains : ads pct ee i i yi + spital he 7 Please send nie more informaton on Industrial Growth Fund So play it safe. To the hospital he goes NAME ‘gy | CANADIAN RED CROSS ‘ ADDRESS WATER SAFETY SERVICES TELEPHONE | (Business) | : : | | | 1 ae