Richard Cloakey (left), 71B operator
and Bob Isaak (right), 71B oiler. Richard
has been with Cassiar this time for three
years and was here four years before
working for the Department of Highways.

He started at Cassiar originally as a cat-
skinner. Richard, his wife Ester and their
three children live at 346 Bateman Street.
Bob Isaak is single and comes from Richmond
B.C. Bob started with Cassiar two months
ago as a labourer in the Rock Reject.

John Taylor, originally from Australia
worked in Clinton for 15 months, then came
to Cassiar. John had been driving trucks
on the peak, but recently changed over to
the new Pacific Trucks on the mine to mill
ore haul.

_ +e. atu De
give your little nudge.

We have been very fortunat
first by having the ice in rea.
we have had lots of hockey and
skating and by the looks of
soon be getting some out’
the senior men to Dp?
to rememho~ *

Ray Elhorn came to Cassiar from Pine
Point in 1966. He started in the mill,
then transferred to the mine. In the mine,
Ray first drove trucks, then dozers,
grader, front-end loaders and shovels, In
July of this year, Ray was promoted to
Mine Foreman. Ray, his wife Mary and their
children Kate and Warwick, live at 280
Malozemoff Avenue.

These are only a few of the men who
keep the mine running, and the families
who hold the fort in the townsite. It's
these type of people who make the mine
department feel it's the best department
in the plant.-