tere in Cassiar, Al Etmanski
has been the labourer-teacner since
October/70. Al left Cassiar on
Wednesday, May 26th. for a well-
deserved holiday. Al will live on
for a long time in the hearts and
minds of his students and of the
people that have come to know him
as a person.

Throughout the long cold winter,
Mr. Etmanski was always on the
scene, working in the mill, showing
films on a Saturday night, teaching
English at the school or having a
few beer with his students or
fellow companions. Best wishes
to Nr.

For the summer months, Ross Huff
and Hugh Drouin will be the new
Frontier labourer-teachers. They
both work in the warehouse and at
night they are teaching English and
French at the school. The free
film program will be continued
throughout the summer every Saturday
night at 7:00 p.m. Books and mag-
azines will also be available for
your convenience. Mr. Huff and Mr.
Drouin would appreciate suggestions
from anyone in the community, and
from their students. Room #6, bunk-
house 89 is where they are located,
and they will open their door to
anyone who wishes to talk or ask
about classes, or just plain visit.
If they are not in their room, it
is a sure bet that they will be at
the school. They are at the school
every night of the week for some
period of time, and are willing to
talk to anyone, at anytime, about
anything. If we can't teach you
what you want, we will try to get
someone who can.

lr. Huff is from London, Ontario
and is now studying at the Univer-
sity of Calgary. Mr. Drouin is also
from Ontario, and is studying at
the University of Windsor. They
have travelled about 3,500 miles
to Cassiar from Toronto, and are
very impressed with the mountains,
and the friendliness of the people

tmanski, a true Frontier man.

of Cassiar. The community of
Cassiar can rest assured that these
two young men are looking forward
to their stay in Cassiar, as well
as devoting much of their time to
their students and other programs.

ARE YOU A _—

There is something good about
worrying?

Yes - there certainly is. Right
now, across this country, there are
clinics being set up to teach peo-
ple how to do it well!

It seems that there are some
psychiatrists who feel that,
because worrying is an occupational
hazard of all workers, it should
be recognized and guided into
effective channels. In other words
if you're going to worry anyway,
you might just as well do it con-
structively and according to the
most up-to-date methods. And that
word ‘'constructively" is the key
to successful worrying. Make it
work for you.

You probably think it is a
little crazy to have people taught

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