Page 4 May 1982 Cassiar Courier LIONS AND LIONESS NEWS “MONTE CARLO” : by Ted Krawezyk Lions Club Monte Carlo was held on Friday, March 26, and again thanks to the Community it was a great success. Prizes for the raffle were: Joe Bucar - Gold Nuggets Bill Pratt - Jade Block Brian Lundale - Silver ~ Again our “Wienie King’, Lothar Kutz, dug out his great- grandmother's favorite and secret recipe for his special Hot Dog wienies at his Wienie Stand. He is expanding to donuts also and everyone seemed to enjoy them. Apparently he overworked his assistant, Eve Thirlwell and for this he.received a talking to. Good job, Eve!! WIENIE KING IN ACTION All the Lions and Lionesses put forth a great effort in putting this on so successfully. The ladies costumes were really outstanding and added a cer- tain color to the whole affair. The kids all seemed to be smiling as mostly all of them were cuddling their stuffed toys. On a survey taken, it seemed more kids got prizes than adults. What happened?? The beer garden. set up in the corner was mainly to keep the adults from the kids, despite the rumor that it was vice-versa. There was money to be made and lost as everyone took a crack at the Wheels and Blackjack, but many smiles were noted and it was hard to tell who was bluffing and who wasn’t. Accord- ing to survey no one lost!! Many people noticed a new addition to the games, the Dart board, which was built and donated by Lion Don Toth and seem- ed like the kids and adults enjoyed trying their luck. | would like to take this opportunity to thank the Cassiar Community for their co-operation in making this event a success and a special thanks to the people who helped out at the various games. This was greatly appreciated. ' With the event over our Lions still dug up more energy to cleanup the place, till 3:00am Good work fellows. /f anyone has any suggestions on our Lions Monte Carlo Nite, please feel free to notify the Cassiar Lions Club, Remember, this is your community, take part. Electrolux SHERRY SETHAN 778-7564 Cassiar, B.C. fot eVoxorolerelolelololaley Lelerorereloreye (uote laleles telat ta Tele T Ts Tog B.C. PHOTOS B.C. PHOTOS FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS CUSTOM FRAMING OF PHOTOS, PRINTS OR OILS METAL OR WOODEN FRAMES MOUNTING BOARD, MAT BOARDS, NON GLARE GLASS BILL & CECILE PRATT 297 Carmacks St. Phone - 778-7568 IF WE.RE HOME, WE RE OPEN Soccsess Our big event for March was the Liones Monte Carlo Night. The Lionesses were pleased to assist with the games and activities. Thanks to all who attended for making our evening fun and suc- cesstul. THREE DARTS, ONLY THREE!! Schmoo Daze brought lots of action for the Lioness Club. Our Candy Floss sale was a-big hit with the youngsters, some of whom seeemed to have insatiable appetites and very colorful faces. A special thanks to Shawn Penno for his untiring efforts to make the candy and to Dionne Zubek for collecting money. We sincerely appreciate the help of the ladies who contribut- ed to our bake table at the Market Place and hope all who bought enjoyed the sweets. The Lions hosted a bonspiel and dinner for their members, Lionesses and guests on Saturday, April 10th. The steaks were ter- rific, Lions, and the fellowship great. It was worth the aches and pains that followed (?) and we look forward to more fun next year. Future happenings for the Lions and Lionesses include elec- tions in May and special events for Mother's Day and Father’s Day Election results will be published in the Courier. The Lioness Club is compiling a recipe book which will be sold at our next Bazaar. This is a good opportunity for Cassiar’s Gourmet cooks and culinary geniuses to share their secrets with the rest of the community. Everyone is invited to submit their favorite recipes, especially those that are tasty and easy to prepare. The recipes may be given to Ingrid Zubek at the School Board Of- fice or to Ruth Gowan at 294 Carmacks St. Please be sure to in- clude your name so. that your contribution will réceive deserving recognition. The Cassiar Lions and Lionesses greatly appreciate the con- tinuing support we receive from the people of Cassiar. We would like for everyone to understand that we are a service organization devoted to serving the community and providing for the special needs of families and organizations which require assistance. Cass- siar is, of course, our first priority, so please feel free to contact either the Lions or Lionesses if there is something we can do. Recently the Lionesses were able to obtain a wheelchair for a child in Cassiar. We were most happy to be of service, as the _child’s parents had been unable to procure this very necessary item. To those men and women who wish to become more involv- ed in the community, we extend an invitation to attend our meet- ings and join our organization. We work hard, we have fun and’ mostly we enjoy helping others. _ GOTCHA!! Girl Guide irl Guides With the ees of the longer light nights, we have turned to the Camping & Outdoors Section of the Guide Program; more on the ‘outdoor’ part of it than the ‘camping’ right now! At one meeting recently, the girls spent most of the evening learning how to stalk. We discussed what stalking actually meant and what - would make a good stalker. This lead to quite a few humorous mo- ments when the inevitable subject of grizzly bears and even pet cats was brought up. However, as the meeting progressed, | think the girls eventually began to realize what stalking was about. As ve were still in the Upper Leisure room, we played an indoor stalk- ing game called “Stalking the Hat”. Once we start having our meet- ings out of doors, we will be able to elaborate on this part of the Elizabeth Maguire Program, | plan on being out of doors very soon as the girls be- come pretty restless indoors when it looks like a nice evening out- side. : For the next meeting, the Patrols were given a Patrol Chal- lenge to become familiar with the woodcraft signs and then chal- lenge the other Patrol. Somehow, the girls have not quite got the idea behind Patrol Challenges as was evident at the next meeting — when no one was able.to challenge anyone else! However, we are working on it! We did eventually learn these woodcraft signs which will be more fun to follow once we are outside. We have also discussed occasionally bringing into our meet- ings a “quiet time” which is called “Guides Own”. During this time, a theme would be chosen by the girls themselves and alittle - program drawn up around it, e.g. a song which has their chosen theme as the subject; a short reading or prayer; a short story, or it could be a dramatic presentation. The idea is for the Guides to come together to. express their feelings about the things that mat- ter to them in life. Many of the girls have been busy over the past few Wednes- days working on their Cook’s Badge with the help of Miss Tave- ner at the school and | expect that very soon a number of girls will be presented with their Cook’s Badge. Also, at this point in time, 3 girls - Shaleena, Chery! and Dionne, are due to be presented with ~ the Core of the Adventure Challenge, which is a step in the right direction of gradually working their way through the whole of the Adventure Challenge. | expect a few more of the girls will also be ready to receive the Core soon. Debbie Tracey, who was a Second with the Oriole Patrol, left the Company recently for Kelowna. We wished her good luck and goodbye and we also welcomed one new addition to the Company, Vickie Friend, who is with the Canary Patrol. Beavers. A special Beaver meeting was held on March 29th at which time two Kits and all their leaders were invested. This happens after a period in which the Kits have learned about the object of the Beaver program as well as the ceremonies associated with Bea- ver meetings Roy Pennock and Mark Viypych recited their law, promise and motto, before being handed their scarf and woggle, the symbol of an invested Beaver. Both boys’ parents were there to witness the ceremony performed by the Cub Leader, Mary Ryan. Following the boys’ investment the Beaver Leaders, Sue Chambers, Rick Cameron and Pat Waldera were also invested by Mrs. Ryan. Beavers have been active in s eSaaiey new songs and creating some exciting crafts. The boys have made some super Easter hats and decorated eggs that would turn even the Easter Bunny’s head. Several Beavers donned their uniforms to march in the Schmoo Daze parade along with some parents and the Beaver Leaders. A big thank you to all of those who attended. We are all looking forward to the warmer weather so nature walks, picnics, hikes, fishing, and other outdoor activities can take place. “ce*eescerereeoerererererecrcecec ee eC HB POO SOOO OOO OO ew Bridge Club Want to spend a pleasant even- ing? Come play bridge each \ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Upper Leisure Room in the Community Club. Liat. OOF CLO SOLO OO OO OL OS. O19 6. 6 (O18 O18 2. OO: 0.006: OOOO OO, a Oo LIBRARY NEWS by Bill Morrison’ The Cassiar Public Library has substantially increased its holdings of magazines and newspapers. The following are now, or will soon be available: NEWSPAPERS: The Globe and Mail (National edition) (daily) The Vancouver Sun (Saturday edition) The Manchester Guardian (includes selections from Paris Le Monde in English) (weekly) MAGAZINES & PERIODICALS: (Weekly) MacLeans < New York Times Book Review The New Yorker Science News Sports Illustrated Time “(Biweekly & Monthly) BC Outdoors Books in Canada Canada West Canadian Business Canadian Consumer Canadian Labour Canadian Forum Harper's Magazine Harrowsmith Magazine Health (formerly Family Health) Life National Geographic Ow Photo Canada Popular Mechanics Psychology Today Quill and Quire Rock and. Gem. The Rolling Stone The Saturday Evening Post Saturday Night Science Digest Scientific American Ski Canada Journal (Bimonthly & Quarterly) Alaska Geographic Beautiful British Columbia Canadian Geographic International Wildlife McCall’s Needlework and Crafts Rocks and Minerals North/Nord Our present subscriptions to People and National Geographic World have been discontinued. ceive the following magazines and newsletters: Alcohol-Drug Education Service Newsletter Aspen (a magazine by and for northern women) BC Building Tradesman B C Council of the Family Newsletter BC Naturalist Datum: Heritage Conservation Branch (BC) Newsletter Fast Facts (BC Consumer and Corporate Affairs) ForesTalk Resource Magazine (BC Ministry of Forests) Human Rights Commission of BC Newsletter Legal Services Society of BC Newsletter Heritage West Pacific Hostelier Postings (BC Public Service Commission) Transition (Vanier Institute of the Family) UNICEF News. 7 all may be one’. service of joyful praise. In addition to these periodicals to which we SUDSCTIDE, We 1 ne ———re_=— _—eeee MAY SERVICE SCHEDULE THE FOURTH SUNDAY OF EASTER 2May 1982. THE SIXTH SUNDAY OF EASTER 16 May 1982 11:00am. _ Easter Liturgy 11:00am. Easter Liturgy. Sunday School & Nursery Sunday School & Nursery THE FIFTH SUNDAY OF EASTER 9 May 1982 : i 11:00am.- Saturday May 8th, Bishop Ferris leads a THE SEVENTH Si hee Y OF EASTER 23 May 1982 4:00 p.m. Faith Renewal Event in the Church, LY ET elise Sunday School & Nursery Dosti iouse in Ore eran 2 U0 Dr THE DAY OF PENTECOST 30 May 1982 11:00am. Sunday May 9th - Easter Liturgy: Christian 11:00am Easter Liturgy: Holy Eucharist Initiation, Bishop Ferris presiding and preaching. Sunday School & Nursery Current periodicals are for use in the Library only. Back is- sues circulate for the normal three week loan period. The Library is a nice quiet place to come and browse; and with all these peri- odicals, there’s bound to be something to catch your fancy. Matus Dey QGassiar Courier May 1982 Page 5 Angli ican Church News ANNIVERSARY WINDOW The big news at All Saints this month is that the new window has arrived, This is a stained-glass window to replace the old win- dow over the alter; and it commemorates the 25th Anniversary of the dedication of the church. The church was dedicated on Palm - Sunday of 1956, and the window vas installed the day before Palm Sunday 1982, on the very last day of the 25th Anniversary year. ; ‘ The window has three panels, each with a figured ‘emblem’ set against a background of rectangular pieces of colored glass. On the two side panels are emblems of the sheaf of wheat and the chal- ice and grapes, symbols of the Eucharist and of the natural world from which our life comes. The central panel bears the figure of the Lamb of God, resting on the book of seven seals, and holding a banner. of victory. The inspiration for the window comes from the First Reading of All Saints Day: “After that | saw a huge num- ber, impossible to count, of people from every nation, race, tribe and language; they were standing in front of the throne and in front of the Lamb, dressed in white robes and holding palms in their hands.. They shouted aloud, “Victory to our God,-who sits on the throne, and to the Lamb! ‘(Revelation 7.9-10)’. This text is - obviously aopropriate to Cassiar, with its people from many ethnic backgrounds, and to All Saints Church, with its membership drawn trom many Christian denominations. The window was pur- chased from funds held for capital projects, a large grant from the Ladies Group, and individual donations. It was dedicated during the Easter Day service. . HOLY WEEK SERVICES For the third year the congregations of All Saints and Our Lady of Lourdes churches have joined for worship on the days of the Easter festival. On Holy, or Maundy, Thursday, they gathered in Our Lady’s church for the evening service commemorating the institution of the Eucharist at the Passover meal Jesus ate with his disciples in the upper room. On Good Friday, at 3 o'clock (the hour at which, according to tradition, Jesus died on the cross) they came together again in All Saints church to celebrate the sol- emn liturgy of the day.. And on Holy Saturday they celebrated the great Vigil of Easter together in Our Lady’s church, beginning at 11:00 p.m. These joint Holy Week services are a sign of our com- mon faith and worship, and an earnest of our commitment to our Lord's prayer at the first Eucharist in the upper room, “that they PORTRAITS PASSPORT PICTURES TUESDAY 7:36 P.M. ONLY FILMS, CAMERAS & ACCESSORIES FOR SALE CAMERA REPAIRS 775 Malozemoff 778-7345 clros Ohoto OPEN ONLY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 7:00 TO 9:00 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT WEDDINGS & SPECIAL EVENTS, B & W DARKROOM FINISHING by Rev‘d Bill Morrison, Rector :! PASSOVER CELEBRATION Members of the ‘Journey 1° Old Testament course and their families gathered in the All Saints Rectory on Vlednesday, April 7, to celebrate the Jewish festival of Passover with the traditional Seder Dinner. The Passover commemorates the Lord's liberating the People of Israel from slavery in Egypt; it is a festival of free- dom. It is also, according to tradition, the meal at which Jesus in- stituted the sacrament of the Lord's Supper on the night before he died to bring us the ultimate freedom - freedom from the annihila- ting power of death; freedom to live with God in his eternal life. The dinner. began with the lighting of the candles, and the prayers over the symbolic foods - wine, unleavened bread, green herbs (the symbol of new life) dipped in salt water (the symbol of hardship and tears), bitter herbs mixed with a sweet mixture of apples and nuts (the symbol of the bitter-sweet quality of life lived in a world of oppression yet committed to a God of Liberation). The main course was, of course, lamb, with all the trimmings sup- plied by members of the study group, which includes people from both All Saints and Our Lady of Lourdes churches. _ GOOD FRIDAY WALK-A- THON For several years now members of the two churches have par- ticipated in a Good Friday Walk-A- Thon to raisé money for their respective churches’ funds for world relief, peace and development This year 17 people walked, raising a total of $2,400. The walk be- gins at Quartzrock Creek and ends at the Roman Catholic church, where participants enjoy (?) a ‘poor man’s lunch’ of rice. Our thanks to all the people in the Cassiar community who sponsored walkers and helped us raise such a goodly sum for the ‘broken victims of the world’ (Luke 4.18). U BISHOP TO VISIT IN MAY Bishop of Yukon Ronald Ferris, his-wife Jan and their five adopted children will be in Cassiar on the weekend of May 8-9. On Saturday there will be a prayer-and-praise faith renewal event in the church, with Bishop Ferris as leader. Also in attendance will be some members of the folk-music group from the Cathedral in Whitehorse. On Sunday there will be a service of Christian Initia- tion, with (Baptism), Confirmation and Holy Communion. Bishop Ferris will preside and preach at this service; and All Saints Choir and the folk-group from Whitehorse will join forces to present a MORTIFEE MUNSHAW DEALER FOR COLOR AND ENLARGEMENTS studio eee a ae 5 eae “RS ae = Pee Ne Se ee re ee | a a ia Se aN lt 1 Fes ae arr one a a oo