T.T; Tigert of Toronto Office and Mr. J. T. Vatd and myself of the Vancouver office. Keep up the good work in keeping us informed about things happening at Cassiar. Yours sincerely, K.B. Scrimger, North Vancouver, B.C. Dear Mr. Serimger, Your congratulations are well received ~ I mast mentton that much of the eredit goes to those people here in Cassiar who have so willingly contributed articles to us or helped in other ways in a joint effort to improve our Asbestos Sheet. Concerning Rene Pastaud's htring date, you are correct, Mr. Pastaud was hired by Casstar Asbestos Corp. tn March 28, 1952, In reply to your quertes on Messrs. T.T. Tigert, J.T.. Ward and yourself, tn- eluded in our Long Service Award article were only those who had completed 10 years or more service at the Casstar Mine before terminating or being transferred. With regard to Mr. J.G. Berry we were in error for not ineluding him tn our write-up. See page 4 Thank you for "keeping us on our toes", and we hope we ean continue to publtsh issues of the Asbestos Sheet whtch can be enjoyed by all who read them, J. Michael, Edttor. ke RO + 1971 LIFE SAVING AWARDS The following students who were under the instruction of Peter Proudlock, quali- fied for Life Saving Awards in 1971, The awards were given by The Royal Life Saving Society Canada (B.C. Branch). INTERMEDIATE: Curtis, Flanagan Kim Flanagan BRONZE MEDALLION: Donna Swanson Edward E. Sandburg SENIOR RESUSCITATION: Edward E. Sandburg eeeeA letter of "Thank you! to the children of Cassiar who collected during the 1971 Save the Children Fund Hallowe'en Drive. THE SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND P.O. Box 198 PUSAN, Korea To the children of Cassiar, Dear Boys & Girls, Just over the mountain from my office there is a building which is our Day Nursery and 100 small children there are very happy because of you. At Hallowe'en you went out collecting money for the Nursery and Mrs. Dewhurst in Vancouver sent it to London and London sends it to me. Otherwise there would be no Day Nursery. Day Nursery means that we have the children all day and they not only have lots of fun and a little school work but they also get a nice meal at midday and a snack in mid-morning and in the afternoon. They are all from very poor families so this means a great deal to them. They are, | can assure you, very “happy, nicely dressed (because of the clothing we get from British Columbia) and like you, they are very good children too! - , As | said, their families have very little money so when the children are in the .Day Nursery the mothers can go out to work, What most of them do is to carry around baskets of eatables, it might be fish or fruit or something like that. The baskets are carried on their heads and they cry (if it is apples) ''SAKWA SASO" and maybe at the end of the day they have earn- ed 30 cents. But every little helps, as you know, So the children send their greetings to you and say thank you so much. Keep up the good work, boys and girls. Your friend, Ry.) Wn (Your $.C.F. Field Director in Korea).