Page 18 Cassiar Courier May op 77 “4 A o G “4 Go “ ‘4 “~ ‘“ “4 “4 G “sy G “4 “ “A “~ “ “~ G “A oe “~ “~ “sy G Ag G “4 “ “4 “4 G “4 PHL \ \ \ \ \ » \ \ G md “ 7 Aa Pf 4 FP FRG iP > G G GrQGrg SINCE OUR READERS ENJOYED THE LAST CONTEST SO MUCH WE DECIDED TO DO IT AGAIN. THIS TIME FIND THE HIDDEN MOTHERS DAY CARD AND PRESENT IT TO THE COURIER OFFICE. CLAIM YOUR PRIZE CLUES: MOTHER PROBABLY GOES HERE. HEAR BELLS RING. EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY NEAR BY THERE ARE EIGHT SETS OF THESE. GOODLUCK HAPPY MOTHERS DAY PQQ QOD OLD OD LPP OLD LP LP OLP LP OP OLD OLD LP OLD LP LP LP OLP LP OLP CLP OLD OLP LP CLP OLD OL OLD OLP OP OL OL OL OLD LOL re pe nln ern rn ered ynlrerered CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH TREAT YOUR MOTHER TO BRUNCH AT THE CURLING CLUB MAY 10th 11 amto3 pm FLOWERS FOR ALL THE LADIES! SPECIALTIES INCLUDE EGGS BENEDICT, EGGS FLORENTINE STRAWBERRY, PEACH CREPES PANCAKES, SCRAMBLED EGGS _ PRESENTATION - OF THE MOTHER OF THE YEAR AWARD SPONSORED BY THE CASSIAR LIONS CLUB ve « . ~~ ot ee aw O~ te PR QOL OLD OL ODP ALP CLP CLP CLP OLP OLD OLD LMP OLPOG PUP EDU CLP OL VL RL LP pulpudpulpudprLpudpulpudpudpoupudpedpolpnlyedredyed S j | E | S ; : | ] 24 | ya 4 ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH NEWS SERVICES Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. (with Sunday School) Holy Communion - Ist, 3rd, 5th Sundays of the month Morning Prayer - 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month Thrift Shop - 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month Minister - The Rev. Allan Studd Telephone - 778-7239 On February 15, 1987, Andrew and Jeffery Johnston and Ashley Walker were baptized by Rev. Allan Studd at the All Saints Anglican Church. The office was in a uproar - again. There was one of those periodic conferences going on which in- voled paper covering the desks, flowing down onto the floors and exploding out the door into the hallway, the babble of many voices, copius cups of tea and much serious discussion. The Sunday School curriculum had run out. A new one was needed. The only trouble was deciding which of the many on the market All Saints should go with for next year. “Too protestant!” was Julian’s considered opin- ion as one of the order forms hit the floor, “I still like the Teals.” Julian is our high church mouse and resident worship specialist. The Teals are a very ANGLICAN publishing house in Colorado. “Julian, you know that this is a protestant church. That is our mission to Cass- iar!”’ countered Zachary. “Hmph, well it makes: things very difficult indeed.’ responded Julian, his aristocra- tic nose twitching. “We need something that helps to tie into the weekly lessons in our worship.” ventured Priscilla trying.to be the concilliator. “That way the NEWS & VIEWS Kathy Dycher Administrator/D.O.N. In March, the Hospital put out a community survey to determine what areas needed to be changed with the Hospital Service. Because the response was limited we'll have the same questionaire available at the reception desk, in the hospital, for those people who may still wish to comment. a The questionaire covered seven areas for com- ment: iL The hospital building 2: Reception at the front desk 3 The attitude of the staff 4 Nursing care 5. Pharmacy 6. Confidentiality 7 Other Most of the concerns were directed to pharmacy and confidentiality. Pharmacy hours were felt to be inconvenient for those people working until 5 p.m. We will, there- fore, extend the pharmacy hours to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday and continue to see only emergencies on the weekend. We would like to extend the hours further, but because we have a limited staff, our first priority must be the hospital in-patients and emergency services. Confidentiality has long been a concern both with the hospital staff and with the community. We have had justified complaints and have spent many hours trying to determine what can be done to improve the confidentiality aspect. Some of the concerns are with the layout of the building and the walls not being soundproof. The reception area is open which means all telephone calls can be heard by people sitting in the waiting area. We have closed in one wall opening with a window and are. still considering what to do with the two in the front reception. Please realize that questions do have to be asked by the receptionist either to complete necessary forms or to determine how many os she can make within a given period. We would like the community to know that should a break of confidentiality occur from within the hospital, the staff member ‘can be terminated im- mediately. However, the person making the complaint. must be able to prove that the source was a hospital employee. “Some suggestions for improving services were: Portable telephones for in-patients Remote control for T.V.’s Better parking Hot air dryer in front porch Less responsibility for the nurses Women should be able to give birth in the hospi- tal. In summary, there appears to be a general sat- isfaction in the standard of care provided and in the attitude of the staff. We would ask that you bring your concerns to us. If we can right them we will. If not, at least we can explain why. AvVAwWN Worship and the childrens’ education would be a whole. Church and Sunday School would make sense.” MES FL put in Kendal, “we have really liked it when we did things like the Advent mural in Sunday School and then brought it back into Church in order to explain it to the adults. We like feeling part of the congregation.” There was a thoughtful silence while Priscilla poured some more tea. Julian was the first to speak. “If that is the case, and I think that you have a point; there is I believe a curriculum which is geared to the three year cycle of reading and is available for all ages.” Zachary looked agitated. “We have been through every- thing and not seen a single programme like that. How do we find out about it?” It was Julian who got on the phone and began calling across the country and in ten minutes had the answer. Telemarketing in action! “It is an American publication, also out of Colorado. The Porter Creek Church uses it. It has a problem in that the lessons used by the American church don’t always agree with what the Canadians use, but Porter Creek says that it is no great problem. Life is full of small adjustments.” One by one the papers were picked up off the floor and filed for future reference. The tea was put away. Julian was left to contact the publishing company, this time by mail; and in democratic style a decision was deferred until a later date pending examination of the new material. When the minister arrived in the office later that day, there was a single note on the centre of his desk: Sunday School taken care of. Curriculum ordered. Will be ready to GO in September. The Brass Mice Term Three N GOLD 2 ¥ Dyonne Zubek 93.9%) ¥Y Troy Wanner. 89.0 S Y Mary Molan 87.4 § § Ellen Artico 87.0 § . SILVER & Kamal Athwal 85.0 & & Viado Dovacic See & David Lanphear 83.0 8 Amarjit Athwal 82.1 g ‘Derek Andrews — 82.0 ¥SoniaSaro 81.8 ¥ ¥ Chantal Bilodeau 81.0 ¥ Y Amanda Howard 80.3 JY ) Jennifer Becket 80.1 § § Kim Madore 78.8 § § John Sethen - 78.3 & § Debbie Hardy 78.3 & & Colleen Dennis 777A & X Pat Moth 77.0 & k Amy Erickson: 75.4 8 2 John Cavanagh 75.0 g % Samantha Wurtak 75.0 ? Lisa Ray ~ 74.8 ¥ Corrina Boyes 73.9 Y ¥Y Vicki Kornelson. - 73.8 YN Y Louise Louie 73.8 9 § Priscilla Quash 73.4 9 N F ) BRONZE \ § Doug Bannatyne 72.1 & § Ada Bennett 71.1 & « Binder Mangat 70.6 & ? Kelly Huber. . 69.6 & ¥ Melinda Dick 69.4 ¥ Joy McLeod 68.8 2 ¥Steven Ryan 68.5 } Y Robert Rudkowsky 68.3 Y » James Lanteigne 68.3 SY Joanne Coran 68.3 J ) Jackie Roblin — 68.0 § § Janice Joseph 67.6 § Ron Meers 67.4 § FLOWER DAY IN FRONT OF THE POST OFFICE SPONSORED BY BLUE VALLEY FIGURE SKATING CLUB B.C. BUILDINGS E Cassiar Courier May 1987 Page 19 Our Lady of Lourdes Nission MAY SCHEDULE cr, lvan McUormack O.M.I. Sunday Masses 7:15 p.m. (Saturday) 11:00 a.m. Weekday Mass 6:45 p.m. Good Hope Hope Lake Sunday 4:00 p.m. REMEMBERING GOOD THINGS Dostoevsky, the great Russian religious novelist, once wrote: “A person who from childhood can remem- ber good things is saved for his or her whole life.” What a vocation for parents! What a delight for us all - remembering good things! And that is precise- ly what the Easter season is all about - all of its fifty days - remembering good things! and especially the one good thing of Jesus Christ risen from the dead. But how can we help ourselves and our families keep such a precious memory alive during the fifty days of Easter? By doing simple things such as keeping the signs of Easter around our homes throughout the Easter Season: palm, flowers and candles, Easter bask- ets, Easter cards and water from the Easter vigil. Per- haps the easiest way to keep the fifty days of Easter alive is simply to have a special candle on the dinner table, lighted each evening by a different member of the family. Let the one who lights it say the ancient Easter greeting: “Christ is risen!”’ and all respond, “‘In- deed He is risen!” Happy Easter Season From Page 6 where they spend many enjoyable weekends and sum- mers, “Eldon,” says Phyllis, “ has taught alot of the kids in Cassiar how to water ski - a sport most northern children don’t get a chance to do!” As the interview progressed more good natured family humor came through. Phyllis maintains that Eldon gets her to do all sorts of “dangerous” things. He is the more adventurous of the two she states. He says that one “‘sane” person in the family is enough. Phyllis enjoys crocheting, writing and drawing. She likes to do oil painting, but while raising her family- has found that there are not enough hours in the day to give concentrated effort to this artistic venture. “Somethings will be for the future,” says Phyllis. She did however find the time to teach Yoga for Northern. Lights College one year. Eldon has his ventures into the world of art. He has a very good singing voice and a superb sense of humor. “I have this “Stress Tech” idea,” offers Eldon, “It is a good humored way of dealing with problems at work - a combination of well placed humor and prac- tical materials create a bit of fun in stressfull situations.” He also has plans to write a book about soft- ball in the Yukon. The working title is “Home Rums” and is about the perfect society that God created in the Yukon - a “Ball” society, in which the first umpire was a woman! Should be interesting. Daughter Debbie graduates this year and has plans to attend Vancouver College. Although unlike her brothers she wasn’t born in Cassiar it is home to her. Living in the city will be very different. However it was obvious in talking with the family that they strong- ly support all of their children - and build positive atti- tudes within the family structure. All of the Hardy’s enjoy Cassiar. They feel a part of this community and call it home. The last statement I will leave to Phyllis, who is truly a supportive wife and mother, and together with her family a stable and community spirited citizen of Cassiar. ‘Make priorities and then give them your all! Good advice for all of us. Project 894012, To supply interior repair and pairit- ing, for Provincial Government Building, Cassiar, B.C. Tender documents may be obtained from Provincial Government Building, Cassiar, 8.C. or Mike Connelly, B.C. Buildings Corporation, Dease Lake, B.C. Sealed Tenders will be received at &.C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B. C.: V8G 1K7 until 3:00 P.M. May 15th, 1987, and will be openec in public at the time. For further information call Rod Peters in Terrace at 638-3221. British Columbia Buildings Corporation