Page 18 June 1985 Cassiar Courier
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BURT REYNOLDS

CLINT EASTWOOD
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CRusheo

He always wanted to explain things

But no one cared.

So he drew

Sometimes he would draw

And it wasn’t anything

He wanted to carve it in the sky

And it would be only him and the sky

And the things inside him that needed saying. —
It was after. that he drew the picture

He kept it under his pillow

And would let no one see it.

He would Look at it every night and think about it.
When he went to school, he brought it with him,
Not to show anyone

Just to have along like a friend

It was funny about school.

He sat at a square, brown Desk like everyone else..
He though it should be red.

His room was a square brown room like all the others.
It was tight and stiff and close.

He hated to hold the pencil and chalk,

His arms stiff, his feet flat on the floor, stiff

The teacher watching and watching

The teacher came and spoke to him.

She told him to wear a tie, like everyone else.

He said he didn’t like them.

She said it didn’t matter

After that they drew

He drew all yellow

It was the way he felt about morning.

It was beautiful.

The teacher came and smiled at him.

‘What's this?”’ she said.

‘WNhy don't you draw something beautiful like Ken‘s?”’
After that, his mother bought him a tie

And he always drew airplanes and rocketships
Like everyone else.

And he threw the old picture away.

And, when he lay alone looking at the sky,

It was big and blue and all of everything

But he wasn’t anymore.

He was square inside and brown,

And his hands were stiff

He was like everyone else.

The things inside that needed saying,

Didn’t need saying anymore.

. It had stopped pushing.

It was crushed,
Stiff.

Like everything else. by Anonymous

Canada has the distinction of having a great variety
and abundance of mosquitos and other annoying biting
flies. These species vary so much in their breeding places
that control measures must be tailored to the type of mos-
quito or biting fly in each area. In addition, the bite of
a mosquito can be more than just annoying. There is the
potential for infection to man and animals by various
types of mosquito-borne diseases.

Mosquitos go through four developmental stages
in their life cycle: egg, larva, pupae and adult. The first
three stages develop in water. The adult is an active flying
insect with only the females biting and sucking blood
from man and animals. After a blood meal the females
return to their preferred breeding places such as damp
ground, old tires, tin cans or other water holding contain-
ers and deposit their eggs, starting a new life cycle.

The public health threat posed by mosquitos nec-
essitates the monitoring and control of mosquito pop-
ulations wherever possible, in the safest and most environ-
mentally compatible manner. Mosquito surveys help
determine the species cf mosquito in an area, their breed-'
ing places and their importance as pests or carriers of
disease. Control programs utilize an integrated approach
involving biological control, water management and the
judicious use of insecticides. Most programs focus on
controlling the larval stages since they are confined to the
water of their respective breeding areas and thus can be
more effectively controlled. Larviciding is often con-
ducted using organophosphate insecticides and a bacterial
agent as a biological control.

Adult mosquitos are most often controlled to limit
their annoyance to residents. Fogging and misting mach-
ines have been mostly replaced by the use of ultra low
volume (U.L.V.) techniques which operate using a low
volume of insecticide coupled with a high pressure to
achieve the most optimal coverage possible.

The individual can do much to provide personal
protection by using screening, household aerosal dispen-
sers and mosquito repellants. Also limiting the number of
mosquito~breeding places on his own property by removal
of water holding containers and by minor drainage im-
provements.

If you see a fire,

dial O’and ask for
Zenith 5555

/\ The Rod and Reel

Fishing & Hunting

Cassiar Courier June 1985 Page 19

Ptarmigan
Playhouse. iS

We y winding up our very successful first
season which included three productions and
brought many members out to participate in
drama. The club is always growing and we are
looking forward to many exciting projects for
next fall. The Dinner Theatre which was plan-
ned for last spring, will be presented in November.
It- will involve three different presentations; a
comedy, a mystery and a musical revue. We will
be holding auditions for actors, singers, dancers
and muscians in early June so that parts may be

‘cast before the summer break. Please watch for

details of time and place of these auditions on
WSTV channel 8.

We would like to thank the community for
your support and to extend an invitation to any
one who would like to become involved in
theatre to come to our next general meeting in
mid-September.

ENCURSIONS
Scenic River Trips On

the Stikine River

LEAVING FROM TELEGRAPH CREEK, 3.C.
TO WRANGELL, ALASKA

Charter & Commercial Trips

- For more information call:
(604) 778-7316 Cassiar, B.C.
(604) 235-3161 Telegraph Creek, B.C.

Owned and Operated By:
yrancs H. Gleason

ox 96
cae B.C. VOC eee

_ HARBER CRAFT
ALUMINUM BOATS ©

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