eS SS Page 16 July 1985 Cassiar Courier ALTERNATIVE ENERGY Continued from Page 1. mineral production. Development of this alternative energy source would complement the evaluation of the McDame underground asbestos deposit presently being _ carried out by Brinco Mining Limited. A copy of the report is available for viewing, or loan, at the Town Administration office and Cassiar Library. A limited number of copies of this report are also avail- able from Mr. John Bowen, Conservation and Renewable Energy Office, Room 200, 100 West Pender Street, Van- courver, B.C. V6B 1K8. Athletics win Tourney The Cassiar Athletics men’s fastball team successfully defended their own tournament championship on the weekend of June 8 & 9, with a 9 - 2 win over the White- horse Shannon Shooters. The tournament, inaugurated last year, has now become an annual, with the Athletics having won both titles. This year’s tournament was only a 3—team affair, with Watson Lake filling the third slot, and a hoped-for second Whitehorse club not able to attend. Weather con- ditions were far from ideal, with some very large snow- flakes falling during some of the action, but there was no rain (a big improvement over the 1984 event). The teams played a round-robin and semi-final on Sat urday, with all teams finishing the round-robin with 1 and 1 records, and Cassiar easily defeating Watson Lake in the semi-final. The final game, well attended considering the balmy weather, was not as close as expected. Following the final, individual awards were presented to Rob Pitsel, Whitehorse, Most Inspirational Player; Ron Cook, White- horse, Best Hitter with a .500 average; and Eldon Hardy, Cassiar, Best Pitcher and Most Valuable Player. Eldon’s awards were well-deserved as he won three games, gave up only three earned runs and tied with Chuck Molloy for the team batting lead (.417). Tournament organizers would like to thank everyone who helped with the tournament, including umpires, score- keepers, grounds crew, concessionaires, beer garden at- tendants and, of course, our loyal fans who braved the near-zero temperatures on Saturday. It looks like we have an annual event now, and we appreciate your support in making it happen. Province of Ministry of “ Britieh Columble Environment = SiS ie by Merv Prier WASTE MAMADEWENT BRANCH ‘Waste Management File No. Pk-6223--~-—- = APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT OF WASTE MANAGEMENT PERMIT THIS APPLICATION Is to be filed with the Regaonal. Waste. 5,000 Smithers, BC: Any person who may be affected by. the amendment to Permit ae of posting, publication, service or display, otse in writing to the Manager how he is affected. Preamare—The purpose of this application is _ for. shanses.in.the resietered mane. of. the Pe Jocetion.of dsachanye. Thae..appLisekscn. permissio secured Jandfilh_sits,.vnich..r9_9eparers from. She.new, Seadings pend... 1, EW, Craft... 10 =. 625. Howe St. Vancouver, B of .... TAURUS, RESOURCES. hereby apply for amendmeni(s), 85 described below, to Waste Management Permit No. granted on ee BEPROMEEE 2 ere ensmmn 8 1982. fast amended NZ. aruenmene which suthorized the discharge of _LFTVUENT..... from ¢,.£0}9. f20etation. PL Wot. Porc ated Bh ned. Rn =] AMENDMENTS REQUESTED (describe “Before” and “After” conditions): BEFORE: 4. Registered name and addrese of Permittee: United Hearne Resources Ltd. (N.P.L.) 1300 -' 1090 Weat Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3X9 2. Appendix 01 (Exioting discharge of mill tailings effivent not conteining cynaide dix e) The land which the effluent originates and to which this sppen iaceppurtenant da Mineral Cleims Copco 1, Copco 2, Thrush and Aties 4, Tod 7, Tod 8 and Roy Traction. 3. Proposed Dischare of De-watered Tailings from Cyanidation Plant: It ie proposed to operate an on ~- site cyanidation fircuit for the recovery of gold from the flotation contentrate. The dry filtered residue (450 tonnea/ month) will be havled to » clay sealed containment and be capped once each year. There vill be no liquid efflvent from the cynidetion circuit or the tailings > containment. The teilinge from the plent will be placed in 450 litre Mulox Bags complete with 6 mil poly liners. The tailings will have the following sproximte composition . Moisture 10% - .3 gw/litre Cyanide at pH © 10.4 Solids 90% - “6X5 38% Fe 2% As 0.02% Cu, Zn. ni, Sb The remainder being Silicates. 1. Registered name and addrese of Permitee: Teurue Resources Ltd. ¥00 — J/V0 W, Pretean ST 4E4T Vancouver, B.C. . o€ 46 5 (Registration No Liard Mining Division. £) The location of the point of diecharge and to which this appendix is appurtenant aret - New Tailings Pond: Portion of Mineral Claims Atlas No. 5 istration No. 69568), Atles 4 (Registration No. 69569), Atlas 5 (Registration No. 69570), Atlas No. 6 (Registration No 69571) Afard ‘Mining Divisione _ __.__..... ond Thrush (Registration Mo 7329), 3. Proposed Discharge of De ~ watered T&ilings from Cvanidation Plant: (Continued) The legal land description of the clay - sealed containment area is Hineral Claim Atlas & , (Registration no. 69569). Liar¢ Mining Division. This application, dated on —APRIL..17.... accordance with the Waste Management Regul: = ~Taurus..Resourcys—Ltd>-. gest of Caseiar......,B.C., to _0.ney. bad, slings. Bor nds. —___ weer vee HE / "2. Appendix 01 (Exieting discharge of will tailings effivent not contein cyanide): @) The location of the facilities from which the effluent originates and to which this Deere is appurtenant are Mineral Claims Copco 27 7), Copco 6 (Registration No 8218), Copco 1 (Registration No 8213), Copco 2 (Registration No 8214) in the ..-» 19 BS... was posted on the ground in PTARMIGAN PLAYERS continued from page 10. While the summer scene of crazy days was set by the first few numbers it was Wilhemina and Billy who really got the people rolling in the aisles. Wilhemina (played by Lorraine Lanteigne) did a convincing job of the little girl running away from home because her baby brother Billy (played by Gary Periard) is always bugging her by wetting his pants and following her around. Costuming and make-up were superb and the pair proved that even when telling a simple joke, timing and presentation are everything. This was the third performance by the young drama group and like the two previous ones it was a comedy, It is an easy medium to work in, one that is guaranteed to please the audience. This is important for a new club but now that they have proven themselves to be capable per- formers, it will be nice to see some more serious pieces .as well. ene ee SPRING FASHION SHOW continued from page 11. While colour offers choices for every mood and taste, fabrics are nearly exclusively natural. We saw a great deal of cotton for every day wear and even for business dres- sing, but evenings still bring out the sheen and shimmer that women love. The fabrics in most cases even here though, tend to be silks, satins, light wools or blends that offer the look of the natural fibre without the trouble- some care that so many of them require. The fashions shown for women at this season’s event, spanned the whole range of needs for even the most dis- cerning of clients, but the men’s fashions left a lot to be desired. The heavy concentration on conservative sports and casual wear was somewhat disappointing. Let’s hope that next fall we will see a little more of the more contem- porary styles that offer men the same easy elegance that women are now enjoying in their fashions. On a closing note, one cannot forget to make mention of the brilliant music played for the evening by Marc Poulin (on guitar) and Bob Kinnear (on keyboards). Their subtle brand of jazz fusion added so much to the feeling of sophistication both of clothing and models, and suc- ceeded in keeping the tempo up for the audience. Thanks to the tremendous energy of a few individ- uals, headed by Sherry Sethen, this very enjoyable evening was brought to fruition. All the volunteers must be com- mended for their efforts on behalf of the community. mal business hours. | MORROW al, etc. at each step of development. DSSS SSS EESSESSSSESSSSESSSE|SESESE{ESESETSSTESSESEENTETETETETYERRE=—- + NOTICE OF APPROVAL No. NR-0201 ISSUED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT, S.B.C. 1982, C.41, IN THE NAME OF TAURUS RESOURSES LTD. Take Notice that Approval No. NR-0201 has been issued. The Approval consists of: permission for the interim discharge of 2700 tonnes of cyanidation circuit tailings in sealed ore bags in an impermeable containment area at the Taurus minesite during the period from May 1, 1985 to April 30, 1986, subject to terms and conditions which include environmental safeguards and installation of an ultimate treatment system satisfactory to the Regional Waste Manager. A copy of the Approval may be viewed at Ministry of Environment, Waste Man- agement Branch office 3726 Alfred Avenue, Smithers, British Columbia during nor- Dated at Prince George this 29th day of May, 1985. ENGINEERING LTD. VANCOUVER, B.C. Mosquito control is being carried out in your area this summer with the most environmentally compatible and effective methods. If you: Please call i; SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSssssssssssss>y ENTREPRENEURSHIP CO—ORDINATOR Northern Lights College has received a special grant to assist northern residents in establishing their own businesses. The Co-ordinator will serve as the facilitator/““quarterback”’ in this project. He or she will have strong business and communication skills and be fully aware of all the necessary components of a successful business. The goal of the project is to have each participant of the program operating his/her own business upon completion. Thus, the Co-ordinator will not be an instructor so much as a participant in developing each of the businesses. He/she will arrange for the necessary expertise, whether legal, financial, government- Travel will be required throughout the Northern Lights College region. Salary will be commensurate with responsibilities and a fully paid benefit package is offered. Start date as soon as possible. Competition No. 85:024. Submit resumes to: Mr. J. B. Kassen, Chief Executive Officer, Northern Lights College, 11401 — 8th Street, Dawson Creek, B.C. V1G 4G2. PARENTING Continued from Page 5. change in relationship between men and women.” (from S.T.E.P. course text book page 6). Child psychology has progressed enormously in understanding how a child de- velops. We have come to recognize the child as a person with its own identity and qualities. Even our religious “education programs had to be re- vamped completely over the past 20 years to respond to new needs and to avoid the pitfalls of former types of re- ligous education. As the Church has moved from a legalis- tic attitude in religion to a biblical approach, it has come to appreciate. the personal relationship between a loving God and his people and between each other as God's chil- dren, The whole christian way of life is seen as a loving re- sponse to the gifts of God received at Baptism. This brings me to another point: Why would | be in- terested in helping parents to become more effective in their vocation? Because more effective parenting contrib- utes to a happy family life, improves the feeling of self- worth in each person of the family, helps parents to under- stand the new approach of religious education, and en- ables parents to face new situations for which they felt unprepared. A childcare specialist, Roy Ferguson of Victoria, said “Parenting used to be thought of as an innate skill. Now people see it as something that can be improved.’ Now it cannot be taken for granted that having children today makes one automatically ready to educate for tomorrow. Today, the need for training parents is becoming well recognized for a number of reasons, all related to social change. Our society’s general shift from an autocratic attitude to a democratic attitude and toward social equality has presented challenges which most people, especially par- ents, are not well prepared to meet. Some parents try to cope by being very strict in over-protecting their children. Others feel that the new way of dealing with a complex world is to be permissive. Others again steer a middle course, not knowing where it leads them, How then do we develop responsible adults? It must begin in the home by developing responsible children. That’s what the course S.T.E.P. — Systematic Training for Effective Parenting is all about. Another course will start in the middle of August. R.J.Driedger, P.Eng. Regional Waste Manager e are a beekeeper e desire more information e have a mosquito problem this season CASSIAR ENVIRONMENTAL 778-7431 2» SSSR SARA REREREEEEEEEEEEEEERRARASRS