6 CASSIAR COURIER MAY 1978 fashion show______ _ Coran, JoAnne Coran, Tina Cvetkovich, Chris Ethier, Paul Guarducci, Debbie Hardy, Alexia Jones, Sian Jones, Tara Komperdo, Grant Overton, Anne Pewsey, Tracie Sethen and Cindy Thompson. The models for the ladies wear were as follows: Marie Borsato, Barb Cameron, Denise Clark, Michelle Clements, Ivy Ellis, Anna Guarducci, Sandi Kemp, Arlene Komperdo, Cindy McCauley, Nadine McGinley and Marvel Nitti. This show was jointly commentated by Doreen Pewsey and Sherry Sethen. A lot of behind the scenes organiza- tional work that is never seen but without which any production would be a wash out took place throughout late February and all of March. All of the shop owners, models and C.C. staff worked very hard to bring this fashion show off and I'm sure you will agree it showed by being a very Successful evening for all to enjoy. Special thanks are extended to Werner and Peter Schneeberger for the music and use of their sound system, to Cassiar Asbestos Corp. for their co-operation with the building of the ramp and to everyone else for con- tributing in so many ways. let's keep growing by making better use of what we have. Sherry Sethen QO RR KOK CHURCHES Our Lady of Lourdes SERVICES: SatUrdays-\ Mass) toe ci cscasssepccsaree tee eee ee ee Sunday - Mass 11:00 AM tht oe. ee ee See ee 2 ee re arn Parish Council Meeting - First Wednesday of each month at 7:30 I TEI I I III FEI I ITE EI SEE EE OE KEKEKE KE KE KEE KE KEKE KEKE All Saints Anglican SERVICES: Sunday - Morning Prayer .............ccccessssoaseceecssecterecteccese 11:60 AM Sunday - Church School «.........scccscesecocconseseccssscsetcesereese 11:00 AM Holy Eucharist . Fourth Sunday of the Month. : Sunday Evening Prayer ..........cccscessssssscessseecavaceseecesceese 7:30 PM Wednesday - Holy Eucharist ............scsccessssesceseeecosesceser 7:30 PM Followed by Bible Study. . Thursday - Choir Practice ........:..cccscccscsscesseaccaresccececscees 7:30 PM Women’s Auxilary Meeting every Third uereny of the Month in the Parish Hall 8:00 PM PHO net eneenesaeeeseaseeeseatanaaeneceartetteeesetsetecnecaces Liha Le ee eee er ee ee ee ee eae A MOTHER'S PRAYER "I want something to drink". "I wan a Samwich" "TIT want a cookie". — "T want a drink". One after another, my usually well mannered children come whining into the. kitchen demanding at- tention even before I had kicked off my muddy shoes or wet coat. As I stood in the doorway I could see that a bomb had exploded in the kitchen and I was — afraid to look further. f'm sure all working Moms will re- cognize that first paragraph. They must all live with it pretty regularly. The, difference is that I'm only a - part-time working Mom and I'm not used to this routine at all. At the moment it frustrates and tires me. My in- clination is to run and hide, but I know only one-half an hour of attention to my kids and another hour on my home and everything will be normal. But even knowing this makes me wonder why I can't be a Super-Mom. TI wish I could be a fashion model, hold down a full-time job, cook gourmet meals, sew all my kid's clothes, do community work and always have my home looking like "Good Housekeeping". But I'm not, I'm normal. So how do I man- age without having a nervous breakdown? 1. I realize I'm one very human, lim- ited person. 2. I know what my prior- ities are and stick to them as best I can. 3. I have married the best hus- band in the world. 4. And tops is that I always have taken time to talk it all over with God. Sound silly? Well, it works. TI am usually a fairly calm person, as anyone who knows me will attest. Flaps are not my way of existing, and I lit- erally owe it all to what I call my central core peace. Peace for me, and most likely for you too, comes from God. All through the day when I feel angry, frustrated, worried, hurt, or tired, I quickly say to God inwardly or aloud "Boy, do I need your help now. I can't cope alone". Then everything gets calmed in me and it all gets to- gether. Now when I work those odd days and I come home to a big icky mess, those words are what keep me going. JI think all working Moms need a little extra help, so I hope this little prayer gets you all over the next big hump. CASSIAR TOWN COUNCIL NEWS NEW TOWN COUNCIL EXECUTIVE Town Council elections were held on April 14. The new members attend- ed their first meeting on April 17. A new executive was installed, Bob Walker, Chairman Dee Ellis, Vice Chairman Gil Leathley, Secretary Al Keim, Treasurer . Board Members: Erin Zimmer, Irene McClelland, Ann Wright, Bev Evans, Jim Faught, Susan Geddes, Dorson Shuffler, Ray Empereale and John Forbes. ; Congratulations to all members. The next Town Council meeting will be on May 15. CassiaR Commity CLUB NeWS On May 3rd the Community Club held a Constitution Revision Meeting. After many hours of discussion and deliberation the community club membership agre@d upon a revision of the Constitution which is being presented for ratification. Our present Community Club Execu- tive: Brian Chandler, President, Jim Callow, Vice-president, Rita Brown, Heather Fugere and Dave Pewsey are Directors. The Company appointed Directors are Laurie Boguski, Secre- — tary-Treasure and Frank: Buckley. Corrections Omitted from the list of people who contributed to the swimming pool Bazaar-Auction were Kraft Construc- tion, Youngs Refrigeration and Roy Minter and Associates. Dear God, : Help us to overcome our frustrat-— ions. Make us the special person to our children you mean us to be. Bless our families and make them equally understanding of the situation our Working has made. We love our families and You, dear God, and know that if we can turn to You in our bad moments we can cope better, because we know our love to You is returned to us ten fold. Amen Norma Beacham Contrary to the information in our last issue, the Snow Queen Dance was sponsored by the Snowmobile Club. All prizes were bought and donated by the Snowmobile Club. NOW HEAR THIS FRIEND OF THE LITTLE PEOPLE A lot of people in Cassiar are driving too fast. The speed limit is 20 m.p.h. 1, All the little people are out now the weather is nice - some just learning to run. To them direction isn't important - running is! 2. Little people are learning to ride bikes. Is it so long ago since you learned to do the same? They may be wobbly but are entitled to a piece of the road too. 3. Little people run across the road to see friends. They are excited ‘and often don't look. = 4, Could you ap in time? No you Our aplogies to our Snow Queen. we misspelled her name. Sorry Jill Dow- gray. We made a mistake in our last issue of printing Barbara Guderjahn as a Snow Queen contestant. We are sorry Barbara Kamlah, who*s name we should have printed. Obituary Mr. John Carlick, of Telegraph Creek, recently meee away peacefully in his home on April 6, 1978. Funeral couldn't. It isn't only residents of services were held ays 10, 1978 in Cassiar who are at fault. Some com- \Telegraph Creek, followed by the trad- pany vehicles are in the same category. {tional Last Supper. He is survived Nobody in Cassiar is more than five -'by his son, Vernon. minutes away from their destination. John Carlick was born in Telegraph - Can't you give that time? Creek 78 years ago. Though his life 5. If you want to speed it up - go held many achievements, John will be out on the highway on some good best remembered by all of us as a curves and good luck, — historian. Having lived in Telegraph 6. Could you live with yourself if Creek for most of his life, John was you maimed a child for life? Do you notorious for his stories of the be- have children of your own? ginning of the Tahltan tribe and their 7. Finally you will say - let village. their parents look after them. They It is because of this kind aed gen— try. A-little one learning to run can tle man that many old beliefs and do a three minute mile. traditions of his people have been 8. Aren't we all our brothers passed on to younger generations. We , keepers? will all miss John Carlick dearly. PLEASE SLOW DOWN!! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir, Please insert the following letter ~- in the next issue of your paper. Fort Nelson Minor Hockey Associa- tion would like to thank the Cassiar Asbestos Corporation and the people of Cassiar for all the hospitality shown to us during the Schmoo Daze Tournament. We thoroughly enjoyed the tourna- ment and hope to see you again next year. Mrs. S. Chantree Secretary Fort Nelson Minor Hockey A note of thanks-from the Fort Nelson Hockey League was also received by the Cassiar Asbestos Corporation. Dear Editor: The Whitehorse Women's Hockey Team would like to.thank all the people in Cassiar who were kind enough to billet us, feed us, and show us such a good time during Schmoo Daze. We really enjoyed playing the women in Cassiar - even if we did lose! Next season the Women's Hockey team from Cassiar is welcome to come to Whitehorse for a weekend - I hope we can show them as good a time. Thanks to everyone who was involved. Whitehorse Women's Hockey Team Dear Editor: Summer will soon be here again and this is a warning to irresponsible people, who supposedly enjoy the wilderness. I pay taxes and lease fees on a piece of property at Tuya Lake (Private Property). I have two cabins there. A lot of hard work, time and great expense went into the build- ing of these camps, which are neces= Sary to an outfitter's livelihood. Many prospectors, snowmobilers and skiers have used these camps with my permission in the years past and have always left the cabins as they found them even to wood replaced that had been used for heat. These are respon- sible people! Last year a group of 12 people from Cassiar chartered John Hope to fly them out to my camp at Tuya Lake, this type of people the wilderness does not need. Tables were broken down, all the propane used up, stoves not re-covered against the weather, one cabin door. left open (that cabin in now full of snow) and the larger cabin left looking worse than a pig sty. There is a law in the Criminal code called B&E or Breaking and Entering and this law will be in- plemented in the future. Mrs. Ann Stewart Dear Editor: Please send me a year's subscription of your very newsy paper. We are peo- ple who in 1973 were residents of that nice little town, we lived on Bateman. I worked. in the cookery and my husband -and sons in the mine. We just loved being in Cassiar and stayed from 1969 to 1973. We would still be there if I hadn't got high blood pressure, so I had to go where the sea level was good for me. However, I am in the - best of health again and hope we can come and visit this summer. We had some great times and even joined the Lapidary Club and learned a lot about different pieces of rock. Sure have a nice paper now to what it used to be. Thank you. Yours truly, Rosalie Mapes Terrace, B. C. Good Hope Lake REPORTS...... Thankyou to all the residents of Good Hope Lake who took part in the Cassiar "SCHMOO DAZE". this past month. Your efforts to represent your Sone are appreciated. —G. HH. Lb. GR. S*: report that work is progressing smoothly on the playground project. This playground is open to all members of the community. Parents are asked to remind their children not to Play in the area the crews are working in, between eight and four. —U. N. N. local 167. report that they have just recieved funding for their on-going programs and that residents interested in the times of different:activities are to contact the co-ordinator at the com- munity hall. ~-Arnold Campbell has transferred to Rolla, B. C. after serving eight years at Good Hope Lake with the Ministry of Highways. Arnold will work out of Rolla for the Ministry of Highways as a grader opera- Oras Arnold and wife Sammy are well known in Sood Hope Lake and Cassiar. They were both active in these communities and enjoyed the outdoors. be missed. 7 Special Note: Thankyou and so long for now. .We would like to take the opportunity to say Goodbye to all our friends and neighbours in Good Hope Lake and Cassiar. Our eight year stay in Cassiar Country was a memorable one, and we will never forget all the good friends we have made here. We would also like to express our ap- preciation and thankyou for the lovely surprise supper and party held at Good Hope Lake. Good Luck to all, as we travel our seper- ate ways. We have enjoyed our time with you and BERS we can meet again someday. Thankyou Arnold and Sammy Campbell WG \y Y \ 1 Ve 1% % 1 “WG Mf % Vas é B B wea Ay BR ina ‘tin SAY Te, eS: MON. - FRI. 6:30p.m. - 9:30p.m. SAT. 1:30p.m.- 9:30pm. % fon (oy The Variety Store ar & Cassiar 778-7442 >) CD) CO. CD), CO) CD). CO) 1 CD) 1) Sa) 1 Sa J CASSIAR COURIER MAY 1978 7 BINGO! The Community Club Bingo - held at the Recreation Centre on Saturday, the 22nd of April was the scene of great excitement, and also disappoint- ment. The bingo was very well attend=- ed, everyone hoping that finally it would be "Their Turn" to win the Jackpot. A great many good luck charms were in evidence. As usual there was a limit set on the num- bers in which the Jackpot had to be won, that limit being 58. Was that a groan we heard when Garry announ~ ced* that there was only one number left? Maybe so! It was soon drown- ed by the uproar as he called the next number 0-73. That was the number Frieda Forbes had been waiting for. Frieda was the lucky winner of the Stereo equipment which included: 1 Stereo Tape Deck 2 speakers 1 Stereo receiver amplifier 1 turntable | A’ voucher for $200 worth of records or tapes, and a complete car stereo cassette system. Many friends gathered aroun Frieda to congratulate her on her good for- tune and no doubt to rub shoulders in the hope that Frieda's luck would "rub off on them". Not everyone went home completely disappointed. Other lucky winners were: Jim Berger - Corelle Dishes Bob Bergeron - Timex digital watch Bev Brown - B & D Sander Bozo Colak - 2 games- fishing rod and weather barometer Erma Daum - smoker Frieda Forbes — Tent Maurice Hamel - Polaroid camera Paul Lambert - backpack Rick Prosser — crystal vase Brian Roy 2 games - steam iron ; laundry hamper Pauline Sarkey - barbecue Pat Watson —- barbecue They will certainly In all there were 15 games. The next bingo will see the start of a new Jackpot---once again the theme being Stereo equipment. The same principle will be applied in the Jackpot game. If the prize is not won within the number limit, then the blackout will continue for a different prize. Each bingo session some more equipment will be added to the Jackpot. Watch out for posters _advertising the event. See you there! Soe See SOOO OOOO. CREATIONS SOE Maternity & Newborn 182 Zimmerman PHONE 778-7630 Hours. Wed. 3-30 - 5:-00p.m. Thurs & Fri. 3.30-5-00 & 7-00 -8:30p.m. Sat.1-0u -4-00p.m. Ciosea. ivion. Tues. Sun. PPPP2 999999 O 09900 $0009000000000000000000E