Page 16 November 1981 Cassiar Courier Se SSSR STTSHAHReeeeeeeeeeeseeeaseexeeee ease eanreeweaeeeeeexeeeeexeeaeaee vs t < NOSTALGIA UNLIMITED FOR PLEASURE UNLIMITED A medley of hits from the 30’s and 40’s SHOWING NOVEMBER 18th AT THE CASSIAR THEATRE CTT Teeeeeeeeeeeeeeee : ite > == — ZIFF IFFIFIFFIFIFFFIFIFIFFFLLILILLILLVLVIVLVVIDVIIVVVVLIVLVIILLIILIILLIILILIILILIIIIIFIIA 57 O4444.4.4.6464.644464464644444440411:11,e HAS THE FOLLOWING POSITION VACANT FOR CASSIAR PROGRAMMER COMMUNITY EDUCATION CLERK 2 THIS POSITION IS OPEN TO BOTH MALE AND FEMALE APPLICANTS. DUTIES: UNDER THE DIRECT SUPERVISION OF THE CHAIRMAN OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION THE iNCUMBENT WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEVELOPING AND OPERATING THE COLLEGE COMMUN— 1TY EDUCATION COURSES IN CASSIAR. IN ADDITION THE INCUMBENT WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR COORDINATING AND OVERSEEING PROGRAMS PRESENTLY COMING OVER THE KNOWLEDGE TEL- EVISION NETWORK. QUALIFICATIONS: SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE TWELFTH SCHOOL GRADE OR AN EQUIV— ALENT COMBINATION: OF TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE. ALSO AN ABILITY TO COMMUNICATE WELL WITH PEOPLE AND THE ABILITY TO ORGANIZE.AND COORDINATE. WHILE EXPERIENCE IN COMMUNITY EDUCATION WOULD BE PREFERABLE TRAINING WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR THIS POSITION. A VALID B.C. DRIVER’S LICENSE AND USE OF OWN CARISA REQUIREMENT. THE COLLEGE PAYS PRESCRIBED MILEAGE ALLOWANCE. THIS POSITION IS CLASSIFIED AS AUXILARY HALF TIME WITH SOME EVENING WORK INVOLVED. SALARY: $1205.00 to $1318 PER MONTH PRO RATED TO HOURS WORKED. DURATION OF APPOINTMENT — AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO MARCH 1982. LOCATION: CASSIAR CLOSING DATE: NOVEMBER 9, 1981 APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE CASSIAR SCHOOL DISTRICT OF FICE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE cealnnn OF pedal lel LE EDUCATION AT 774—2741.- C7 POO OOOO OOOO OOOO COLO OOOO OOOO) Brian Garfield: T he Paladin, Bantam Books, 336 p., $2.95. This book-is subtitled ““a novel based on fact’. Gar- field, the auther of such hard-hitting books as Death Wish, informs us that he is collaborating with the person who actually did all of the things in this book, who, as a 14 year old boy in the early days of World War 2, began'a career as Winston Churchill’s confidential agent. It is a role which requires him to be soldier, sailor, assassin, trait- ~ or and prisoner of war, all before his eighteenth birthday. A paladin is a knight errant, an heroic figure. This is certainly how Christopher saw himself in the beginning. He was a spy. “Christopher Robin”, reporting directly to Churchill (‘Tigger’) through a series of intermediaries, al- so code named afte characters in A.A. Milne’s “Pooh” stories. Hitler was “Rabbit’’, a suitable name since the original Milne character was pushy and aay anes to run things. : At first it seemed fun, but then Christopher began to pull the dirty jobs, the ones which didn’t fit his knightly * vision. The conflict between image and reality tore at him savagely until, after the killing of a recalcitrant French military leader, he rebelled, quit and, since he was at last of age for it, joined the navy. They let him go for awhile, then called him back for one last mission, a job connected with D-Day. What we have here is a fast paced adventure story — unfortunately. | am annoyed that “Christopher Creighton’ has chosen to hide behind a pseudonym.and have his ex- . ploits dramatized. Though there are some shocking revel- ations here the book is not, more explosive than A Man Called Intrepid, published a few years ago. An historical look at this career would have been of more value than this fictionalized version. William: Martin: Back Bay, Pocket Books, 535 p., $3.95 Here we have a book which cross breeds the historical novel with the modern. ‘mystery and produces a SHEED; ly fertile story which spans two centuries. Martin has done this by-alternating chapters. In the historical sections we trace the history of the Pratt family and its involvement with the fabulous Revere Federal Tea Set. We see it presented to George Washington, stolen from the White House during the War of 1812, lost be- neath the mud in Boston’s Back Bay area, and finally hid- den in landfill in that-same spot when the bay is drained fora housing project in the early 19th century. We meet the Pratts and follow them from riches to more riches, and finally to decay, to the time when the Tea Set is needed to shore up.a failing empire. But the only sure knowledge of the past is to be found in quota- . tions from Paradise Lost, embroidered on a widely scatter- ed set of pillows made nearly a century before. The modern day mystery is the story of Peter Fallon, -a Phd. candidate who stumbles on clues to the where- abouts of the Tea Set while working on his thesis. He doesn’t want to believe any of it, but people are so mys- terious, such determined efforts are made to steer him away, that he is kept on the scent. This is a surprisingly enjoyable story. it heid my at- tention to the end. ©8680 08 OS OSSSESSHSSESEOSS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1973 BUICK. CENTURY, FOUR DOOR, 350—V8, 4 BBL., PS, PB, CRUISE CONTROL, QUARTZ HEAD- LIGHTS, 2 WINTER TIRES, 23,000 MILES, IMMAC- ULATE CONDITION, PHONE 778-7499 AFTER 6 P.M. _ FORSALE 1974 FORD XLT 3/4 TON CAMPER SPECIAL WITH CANOPY, LOADED WITH EXTRAS. POLARIS CENTURION 500 SNOWMOBILE — RAC- ING MODEL. CALL 778-7389 AFTER 5:30 P.M.