eT Sa oe LOCAL CONCERT ~ _ SOCIETY RECEIVES} GRANT The Cassiar Concert Society heard recently that their application for a provincial grant had been _approved. The Society has been allowed the max-. imum “Arts Resource Touring Subsidy”, which is $1500.00. One of the prerequisites for receiving the grant is that there has already been one season. However an exception was made for our organization, due ~ to our extreme isolation. The money has to be used to subsidize the art- ists fees for the upcoming season. In our Society the money raised by selling subscriptions pays ‘these fees. Since the theatre has a limited seat- capacity, raising sufficient ‘funds would _ “have posed a problem. ‘The additional $1500.00 ha nt th: Society had a wider range of All ‘monies required for Meatrs improvement have to ‘be raised separately. Details of future fund-raising: events can be found in this issue. peri mers“To “Choose from, without having to to” pass ‘raise the subseription fee See eisteally eee Cassiar OUR NEW DOCTOR Dr. ae and Trish Trollen and Beye hail from Glasgow, Scotland. They lived in Toronto and Vancouver for a few years, then returned to Scot- land. They are now back in Canada and have de- cided to make Cassiar their home for awhile. Bob and Trish have three children, Chloe 3%, Amy 1%, and Rory 6 months, Although Trish is very busy at home these days with the children she enjoys. reading, going to the movies, and would like to ‘pick up squash playing again. Bob - enjoys squash, soccer, skiing, and jogging, and hopes he will be able to enjoy some of them while he’s‘here. We wish them all the best. MINING EXPLORATION IN THE CASSIAR AREA Ngeah Mining exploration in the Cassiar area has increas- ed drastically in‘1979 over recent years. This is in - part due to an increase in mining throughout the whole province; but can also, be linked to a re- newed interest in gold, The increase in prices for gold, silver, tungsten, tin and molybdenum espec-. ially; as well as copper, lead and zinc, has spurred this interest. Some major exploration ventures are: _UNION CARBIDE Recently completed a diamond drill program on - their Lamb Mountain tungsten property 5. miles north of Cassiar. This property has also been in- vestigated for molybdenum. CANADIAN SUPERIOR Are presently diamond drilling and eo ducting geological mapping on their lead-zinc-silver prop- erty on Reed Mountain. SHELL CANADA RESOURCES Are presently doing geological mapping and pros- pecting on their claims south of Cassiar, which have been optioned from Bill Storie. They hold. quite an extensive area and are looking for tin, lead, sinc, copper and molybdenum.. ESSO MINERALS - Are exploring near the Erickson Creek Gold Mine for possible further gold veins, in conjunction + with Nu-Energy Development. : ae By Fred Hewett TABLE MOUNTAIN MINES Are conducting underground work on their gold property on Table Mountain above Erickson Creek. They hope to establish enough tonnage to start: production on a scale similar to Erickson Creek Gold Mime. PLAZA RESOURCES.INC. AND CUSAC INDUSTRIES LTD’ Are working on their joint group of claims to the south-east of Erickson Creek. They are following strong. quartz veins similar to those at Erickson and Table Mountain and hopefully carrying Se ar gold. UNITED HEARNE RESOURCES Has optioned the old Hanna Gold Mine at Quartz Creek and plans to de-ice the adit and do some. underground test work. CASSIAR ASBESTOS Has optioned the Cassiar Moly property south of Cassiar and has conducted minor trenching and geological mapping. This property adjoins Shell to the south and is the location of some spectacular molybdenum samples. As well as the above specific properties, numerous companies, large and small, and many private individuals are exploring the Cassiar area this year. It echos the interest shown in the mid-sixties, and we hope it .is the forerunner of future mining development i in our area. ouricr the Voice of Cassiar Country SEPTEMBER 1979 10cents - CASSIAR’S FIRST SAFETY BINGO WINNER For several months there has been quite a dis- play of goods at the entrance to the Dry-—goods — store. These, we were told, are the prizes for the’ safety bingo. However many of us are un- aware of the rules of the safety bingo. All employees of C.A.C., with the exception of senior management, are eligible to play. The employees are given one bingo card each. Every day numbers are drawn: and the cards marked as at a regular bingo. Should there he a lost. time accident anywhere on the property — then the whole game is cancelled and everyone . has to start again. The games have been organ-- ised as an incentive for everyone to ‘Think _ Safety’ at all times. We are pleased to announce that there has fin- ally been a winner. Barbara Leckie is the very first winner since the games began in January. She chose a digital watch as her prize. The second line winner was Pierrette Charbonneau who chose a Black and Decker Workmate as her: prize. IN THIS ISSUE Page 11. Page 5 Pages 8 & 9 Roving Reporter Good Hope Lake News ~ School News ri Bits & Pieces Page 4 4 Northern Lights Page6 Overture Concerts Pages 12, 13, 14 & 15 Page 10 ~ Page 3 Page 2 Page 6 Page 15 R,C.M.P. News "Weddings MLA Report _ _ Churches . , By Candlelight Se