Page 8 Cassiar Courier November 1988

COME TO H

Your first Aloha in Hawaii is a password to
America’s own tropical paradise. Exotic yet fam-

iliar, luxurious but unpretentious, Hawaii awaits —

you.

More than a greeting, Aloha also expresses
a spirit of hospitality - a special sense of place.
For Hawaii mesmerizes you, weaving a spell of
irresistible charm, mixing sea and sky with a
string of islands flung like jewels across the warm
Pacific. Here, Hawaii’s moods:and images settle
on our soul forever, delighting the senses, and
revealing the warm ALOHA spirit that you can

expect throughout your exploration of the Is-

lands.
OAHU

Oahu is known as the “Gathering Place” -
both a perfect preface and epilogue for your stay
in the Islands. We hear all the time people saying
“Don’t just pass through Oahu, stay a while and
really get acquainted with Island life and the spe-
cial attractions visitors often miss’. Because

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from this year are:

Cia: quiet,

emerald green
valleys.
Volcanoes
smoldering,
molten, hot.
Cascading

waterfalls.
Placid lagoons.
Endless
beaches. And a
surf that’s the
best in the
world. Aloha.
Hawaii.

1SIM'A$ story contest |

The Cassiar Courier is once again sponsoring a children’s Christmas
writing contest, and all children in Grades 1 to 7 are invited to enter.

There will be three age groups: Grades One and Two
| | Grades Three and Four

Grades Five to Seven
Either short stories or poemsmay be submitted.

(1) WRITE A MODERN DAY CHRISTMAS
- NATIVITY STORY

(2; SHOULD WE MOVE SANTA CLAUS TO
CASSIAR?

(3): WHAT IS YOUR FAVOURITE CHRIST-
MAS SONG? TELL US WHY.

(4). WOULD YOU LIKE TO CELEBRATE

CHRISTMAS IN ANOTHER COUNTRY?
WHICH ONE, AND WHY?

PARENTS PLEASE NOTE:

WE WOULD LIXE TO SEE ORIGINAL
STGRIES OR POEMS. WEATNESS DOES
COUNT, sUT WE WANT THE CHILDREN’S
Owiv WORK SUBMITTED.

. FOR CHILDREN IN GRADES ONE AND TWO,
SOME ASSISTANCE MAY st NEEDED, BUT
NOT TOO MUCH!

THANK YOU.

The winning entries will be published in the December Courier and
prizes will be awarded at the Elementary School Christmas Concert. ¢

AWAII. ALOHA!

.esubmitted by Anna Guarducci
whether it’s before or after, Oahu offers the per-
fect opportunity to extend your visit to paradise.
Try out the glittering Waikiki night life or go
completely native and trek past vast sugar canes
and pineapple plantations to watch the experts
surf the photogenic north shore’s legendary Ban-
zai Pipeline. Experience the enchantment of the
Polynesian Cultural Centre, a living museum dedi-
cated to preserving the South Pacific’s heritage.

HAWAII

For geology buffs, the Big Island is a show-

- case of its volcanic history. In Hilo you may wit-

ness the fiery wrath of the goddess, Pele, in the
form of eruptions, lavatubes, boiling pots, anda
beach of soft, ebony-coloured sand. On the
island’s opposite shore, Kona adds its rich legacy
of human history as the birthplace of King Kame-
hameha the Great.. Formerly a playground to
Hawaii’s royalty, now Kona entertains one and
all with a variety of watersports like catamaran
sailing and snorkelling adventures or a visit to
the Parker Ranch in the heart of Paniolo ‘‘Ha-
waiian Cowboy” country.

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The topics to choose

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e Entries should be delivered to the Courier Office before November 14th;

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% Please don’t forget to include your name and grade. Ve

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KAUAI

The Garden Isle - blossoms in a profusion
of floral wonders. Helicopter excursions may
take you through magnificent Waimea Canyon,
the “Grand Canyon of the Pacific’ where the
variety of hues competes with the flowers’
vibrant spectrum. If you are game, climb aboard
a motorized Zodiac raft for a goastal safari along
the soaring walls of the Na Pali Coast. Cruise
through sea caves, snorkel some of the island’s
liveliest reefs, or push on to stunning Hanalei
Bay, backdrop to the film South Pacific.. You
might even want to helicopter over the wettest
spot on earth - 5,000 feet high Waialeale Crater.

MOLOKAI

The friendly Isle - Molokai is a quiet
island that offers a unique introduction to the
gentle rhythms of South Seas life. Many of the
Hawaiians here still exist much in the fashion
of their ancestors, reaping fish from the sea.
Days are spent in a carefree manner, and nights
pass in a relaxed mood of tranquility. All of
Molokai is rich with old Hawaiian lore. Much
of the island’s eastern end is dense wilderness,
thrusting mountains and deep, green valleys.

The Bridge Club is not yet meeting on a reg-

ular basis. If you are interested in starting some
evenings of bridge, please contact Kees Vanderpol
(778-7567) or Sherry Sethen (778-7564).

TRANSPORT LIMITED

_ is pleased to
announce regular
freight service fo
Cassiar, B.C.

FULL LOAD & L.T.L.

Freight from Vancouver and
Edmonton would leave
Whitehorse on Tuesday for
delivery in Cassiar on
Wednesday. Please call
Cassiar or Whitehorse for
further information.

IN CASSIAR, BC
CALL: 604-778-7221
IN WHITEHORSE, YK
CALL: 403-668-2157

-Molokai’s thickly-forested back-country intrigues
the huntsman with a variety of games, while
isolated and unfrequented beaches and reefs
delight skindivers.

LANAI

The Pineapple isle. Most of the residents
work at Dole’s Pineapple plantation and live
in Lanai City, a peaceful town on a cool plateau
covered with stately Norfolk Pine trees. Hunters
find great sport in Lanai’s forested hills and
canyons, seeking Mouflon sheep and pronghorn
antelopes.

Hawaii's. tropical setting inspires equally
exotic drinks. Both tasty and potent, they all
start out with a refreshing fruit juice. So sip a
Blue Hawaii or a Volcano at sunset. You can be
new to the Islands or a returning visitor. You
will find that ALOHA is also a farewell that
cordially invites your return.

Cassiar Courier November 1988 Page 9

,

SOBRIETY
— IT’S YOUR
CHOICE!

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Wednesday - Closed Meeting

Sunday - Open Meeting:
8:00 p.m.
CATHOLIC

CHURCH BASEMENT

Phone 778-7479

CASSIAR PLAYGROUP 1988-1989

Sg a = < “ig
MORNING CLASS - Levi Kethler, Jacquelyn
teacher Laurie Storch (Carmen Dennis absent)

Rozon, Nikola Dancetovic, Brendan Connolly and Joel Kamlah with

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on

AFTERNOON CLASS - Back Row: Brandon K ellar, Joel Harrison, Hanako van der Pol; Front Row: Angela Wilson,
Daniel Drzimotta, Terresa Brown, Theresa Vandervliegt, and Bobby Lee Simonovic with Laurie Storch. Teacher
Assistant on the left is Corinna Maki (Brandford Hickman absent) ti Patten rh Ba ti ak