x Students Say Thanks The Montreal Field Trip Students and Teachers wish to extend a large thank you to all those who so gener- ously donated to, and supported the bake sale on Saturday, December 11. A special thank you goes to Dwight ~ Perrault, Commonwealth's baker and chef, who allowed the boys to exp- erience baking bread, brownies, cookies, spice cakes and donuts in his kitchen. Dwight generously do- nated all the ingredients while the boys did all the baking. The girls were not without their _ part. They prepared most of the _ shortbread, gingerbread and chocolate macaroons, that you bought, at the school under the supervision of the Field Trip Teachers. The bake sale and book sale com- bined brought us $500.00 closer to making our field trip a reality. Thank you. B. Evans School Christmas | pi: Goncert On December 16, 1976, the Cassiar School put: on another entertaining Christmas Concert for the parents. Along with these plays were specials put on by Dale Pete and Miss Smidts choir which were complete suc- cesses. The first play, put on by the Kindergarten Class was about three children who are waiting up to speak to Santa to see if he got them what they wanted. The Grade I play was called, ““The Christmas That Almost Was Not!’ The Grade II Class put on a Nativity scene. Dawn Janine Loverin was Mary and . John Nobichaud was Joseph. Following this the Grade NG V Class put on a variety show with commercials. Next came aa Grade Til “production of the Legend of the SCHOOL NEWS — Do We Need a Core Curriculum ? In a recently released document called, ‘““What should Our Children be Learning’, Dr.P. McGeer, Minister of Education for the Province of British Columbia, has raised a question which has been bounced about by parents, teachers and students for many years. The Minister has suggested that our school system should Help the snowman find his warm hat and scarf..-. What Both SCHO Christmas Rose. It was about how a white rose became a gift for Christ from a poor shepherd girl. Then Miss Smidts choir sang again. Next came a play cone by the Grade IV class which featured how and why a bomb was sent to Santa. Next came a production written and acted by the Grade 8 class which had Gilligan, (Gordie Loverin) being chased by a savage head-hunter, (Leslie Kurian). The castaways were rescued on Christ- mas Day. The last event was a blacklight special with 4 Grade 10 girls dancing to a song called Fox on the Run. Dale Pete had his own solo special where he sang, “‘Never-ending Song of Love’. He played the guitar while he sang. The humorous highlight of the concert was when the doll who could do everything plastered her mis- tress with a cream pie. Special thanks to the School babysitting service for keeping the mischievous pre- school masterminds out of the gym. by Gordie Loverin Money Makers The Montreal Field Trip. Students will be sponsoring the following projects in an effort to raise the expected expenses for their trip. Bake Sale - January 29 Watch for our posters for further details. All donations are most welcomed. Contact Bev Evans or Ann Wright if you wish your donations to be picked-up. The selling of Rowntree Sweet Sue Bars, Gormet Almonds and Tip Top Mixed Nuts door to door in town. A Valentine Dinner for the Public; approximately Mid-February.: Please remember our cookbook. We are still looking for recipes. Please contact Kirsten Smidt at the school. Thank you Bev Evans a Don’T BE too quick to condemn all those television commercials. Without them a lot of youngsters might never get their home- Please phone or drop knowledge that must be learned by all children. He. calls this a core curriculum. should be contained in a core curriculum and who should decide what composes a core curriculum? questions usually get answers that are far from any consensus. The document contains proposals about core curriculum to which teachers, students and other interested individuals can react. The proposals are not final but it appears that a ‘“‘core curriculum” is going to be a reality. é : If you are interested in reading the document and reacting to it, you may do so as follows: BOOKLETS ARE AVAILABLE AT CASSIAR OL. in and pick one up. Mr. J. Grant Mystery of the —al zs Lost Diamond by Grace Kurian The Princess lost her engagement ring! Where did it go and how did it disappear from her room? When did it happen and by whom? There were so much confusion and concern, regarding the lost, beautiful, ex- pensive, diamond, engagement ring of the only daughter of the king of Mysore, at the imperial palace. The maids -and attendants were questioned and even a few closely connected ones were dismissed. Detectives and fingerprint experts were called. Prayers and money were offered at various temples on behalf of the lest ring. But nothing helped to solve the mystery of the lost ring. It prevailed as an agony to everyone in the palace. The princess took off the ring to wash and lotion her hands before dinner and left it on her dresser. About an hour later she remembered about her precious ring and rushed to the dresser and was dumbfounded to see the ring missing. She searched the place in a haste and called her maid and enquired about it. More people were questioned and the news spread like wild fire and the whole palace was in turmoil. The princess was in tears and her parents, the Maharajah and the Maharani, were in anguish. The princess was afraid that her Prince Charming would reject her for being careless about the priceless symbol of their love. She knew that once he made up his mind against her, no one could persuade him to accept . her. yaaa Instantaneously the unpleasant news reached the prince who sank into a grave mood. Meanwhile the preparations for — the royal wedding were carried on pompously and an enormous amount. of money was spent by both families. ae a Seco ea OCU AUT A 2 eg Com timed on pats aa j a ia 1 \ ia have programs which contain basic skills materials and | | I : Lost Diamond Everyone anticipated a happy ending but no one was sure about it, for the prince kept silence. It was the custom to make varie- ties of sweets for the royal wedding which involved several weeks of hard work. Experienced experts were “hired and they always did a splendid job, as they too wanted to make their royal princess’ wedding a super success. Lots of trees were cut down from the nearby forest for cook- ing purposes. : The young, beautiful princess was - in despair and she refused to attend parties and other entertainments. The evening before the wedding day she was lying on her bed gazing through the window and pondering about the great event. She did not see the prince after the ring was lost and she did not know of his reaction. Suddenly she was over- whelmed with emotion and her eyes were dimmed with tears. However, — she could vaguely see her usual visitor, the big black crow at the window, but she had no interest to entertain her now. She saw some- thing glittering in her beak, re- flected by the evening sun. Slowly she got up and looked and she could not believe what she saw. Her precious diamond ring was in the crow's beak. While she stood up, the crow dropped the ring on the window sill and flew away. She grabbed the ring in a haste and proclaimed the good news to everyone. The crow had stolen the ring from the princess' dresser and safely kept it in her nest on a tall tree until it was cut down. Then she snatched the ring from the fallen nest and flew back to the palace ‘window. While the royal wedding ceremony was taking place the charming prince whispered to his bride as they both were seated under the flower-decked canopy, that even if she had lost everything, he would not have re- jected her. WATSON LAKE 536-7411 ‘Dinirs Room Beat. Salon Lounge Dress Shop Tavern AAC SRE IAET Oe SE AT 2 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS’ FORESTS. AND WATER RESOURCES Water Resources Service Pollution Control Branch APPLICATION-FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT (1967) (EFFLUENT) This application is to be filed with the Director, Pollution Control Branch, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Any person who qualifies as a objector under section 13 (2) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967 may, within 30 days of the date of application, “or within 30 days of the date of publication in the British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Director an objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Those who do not qualify may file with the Pollution Control Board an objection in writing under section 13 (2) in the same manner and time period as described above. ? I, Cassiar Asbestos Corpporation Limited of 2000-1055 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B’C’ hereby apply to the MARTHA WALLENBORN RECEIVES RAYBESTOS- MANHATTAN AWARD a eee Belvedere Motor Hotel | : BOX 136, Watson Lake, Y.T Director for a permit to discharge effluent from laundry located at Cassiar townsite into septic tank and seepage pit which flows north and discharges into ground beneath seepage pit and give notice of my application to all persons affected. ; The land upon which the works are located is Lot 6294, Cassiar District. The discharge shall be located 250’ north of northeast corner of the curling club. The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows: Average annual’daily discharge (Based on operating period) .._.. .........10,000 imperial gallons. Maximum daily discharge... ...................02 12,000 imperial gallons The operating period during which the effluent will be dis- charged is 8:00AM to 5:00PM Monday to Saturday. The char- acteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to — or better than total suspended solids 60 mg/1; biochemical oxygen demand - 45 mg/1 : The type of treatment to be applied to the effluent before dis- charge is as follows: Septic tank and seepage pit. This application, dated on the 26 day of November, 1976, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. : : Paul R, Clark DEPARTMENT OF LANDS’ FORESTS’ AND WATER RESOURCES — Water Resources Service Pollution Control Branch APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT 1967 y (EFFLUENT) ' This application is to be filed with the Director, Pollution Control Branch, Parliament Building, Victoria, British. Columbia: __Any.-person-who~ qualifies as an objector under Section 13(2) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967 may, within 30 days of the ~ date of application, or within 30 days of the date of publi- cation in the British Columbia Gazette, or in the newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Director an objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Those who do not so qualify may file with the Pollution Control Board an objection in writing under section 13(6), in the same manner and time period as described above. I Cassiar Asbestos Corporation, Limited of 2000-1055 West” Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. hereby apply to the Director for a permit to discharge effluent from employee changehouse facility located at the Cassiar plantsite into septic tank and sewage lagoon which flows-southeast and discharges into ground beneath lagoon and give notice of my application to all persons affected. Or The land upon which the works are located is District Lot 6294, Cassiar District. The discharge shall be located 900’ east of Lot 6522 and 900’ north of southernmost boundary of Lot 6294. palais The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows: Average annual daily discharge (Based on operating period) 9000 imperial galions. Maximum daily discharge .......-- 11,000 imperial gallons. The operating period during which the effuent will be disc- harged is continuous. The characteristic of the effluent dis- solids - 60 mg/1; biochemical oxygen demand - 45 mg/1i. The type of treatment to be applied to the effluent before discharge is as follows: septic tank only. This application, dated on the 26th day of November 1976, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution - Control Regulations. Paul Clark CHAELS GIFT SHOPPE ifts for every purse and person "Tuorg ae charged shall be the equivalent to or better than total suspended | in the Watson Lake Hotel t ote - , + see t Tah } 7 * Pace meee Se bY cho Soa aaa} sf PAA Dama Lt ha 3 ene LO end Ikeda ee ea An enthusiastic applause greeted Martha Wallenborn as she received the Raybestos Manhattan Community award, presented by Brian Pewsey at the Cassiar Asbestos Annual Christmas Party, Dec. 18, 1976. This award is given for continued and untiring activity for the betterment and advancement of community life in Cassiar. 1. Served in the Executive of the Curling Club in the capacity of Caterer. Spin sn ae 2. A reliable-person for all charitable programs and ‘donates her time and cookery abilities to their successes. 3. Supports, works and organizes all necessary programs for the Catholic Church. j 4. Active in the success of the Needlecraft Club. 5. Supports the Brownies and Cub organizations, especially the Mother’s Day event. 6.Assisted many families of Cassiar by offering her services to the sick and needy. We join with Raybestos Manhattan Co., and the people of Cassiar in congratulating Martha on her notable acheivements. RIDDL E 3 MALOZEMOPF ST. ENTERPRISES: ARCTIC CAT SALES. ~ MacHINE REPAIRS 778-7502 ‘THE TROUBLE with alarm clocks is that they always go off when you're asleep. — Gt Toms ¥ Ba j Ay -