2 Al he nn sat SEE NIE tert i rrr oe OO

Guides & Brownies ...

Posters were made during the Guide
and Brownie meetings to advertise their
Cookie Week, April 27 to May 5, and a
panel decided the winners - Micky Hisch,
Dani Michael, Dale and Gayleen Rattray,
for the Guides; Linda Plumb, Heather '
Jones, Kathy Aubie, and Gvette Lamoureux
for the Brownies. Prizes for these were
also presented. The two firsts, made by
Micky and Linda, were sent to the division-
al contest and received honourable mention.
Mrs. Arnold assured the girls that they
lost by a very small margin.

While the projector was being set up,
the Brownies sang two songs. Then Mrs.
Arnold showed slides of the first Annual
Convention of the World Organization for
Guiding, held at York University in Toron-
to. This was the first convention of its
kind to be held in Canada. Delegates and
interpreters came from all over the Guidery
world.

After the slides, the evening was close-
d by the Guides and Brownies singing their
respective prayers and tapes.

Fifth Generation For Cassiar....

On February 1; 1973, a son, Clajton Tom,
was born at Casstar 1:50 am, weighing
6 lb 12% ozs. to Ann Jack (Pete)
Clayton Tom ts the grandson of Suste and
Clemens Pete, Casstar; .
Great-grandson of Rosie and John Dennis,
and Johnny Jack, Casstar;
Great-great-grandson of Tom and Eva Carltick,
Good Hope Lake.

gum 1 he
3 2S : ’ ; i /
bye Si n : , ! Bs —
' Pietured L. to R. Suste and Clemens Pete;
Ann Jack with son; kva & ‘om Carlick, John-
ny Jack. Roste and John Dennts missing.

ethene kn a th i tae it a a i in than nO ithe i tale lit th

DEVELOPMENT IS... PEOPLE /Y’

During the morning of Good Friday, a
Freedom From Hunger Walk and Starvation
Lunch was held, organized by Our Lady Of
Lourdes Mission.

Most of the walkers (35) started from
Quartz Creek at 10 am, five miles outside
of town,

Most of the walkers, 35 people, started
from Quartz Creek at 10 a.m., and complete-
d the five miles by noon. A few hardy
persons walked both ways. Cora Veltmeyer,
five years old, was the youngest partici-
pant. Her stride was as long and jaunty
at the end of the walk as at the beginning:

In order to give an idea of the meager
fare of the world's hungry, a lunch of
plain boiled rice and coffee was served.

For several years, five Canadian church-
es have combined their efforts to bring
human development throughout the,world,
and to provide relief in times of -emergency.
Because of the efforts of thousands of
volunteers in Canada, it is possible to use
nearly 93 cents of every dollar received
by Development and Peace for the work in
developing regions. The Organization has
331 projects in 54 countries. These pro-
jects are all in development,. to teach or
assist people in the Third World to use
the resources they have to help themselves.

RETAIL STORE NEWS

Our holiday season has started now, with
Cliff Lindsey leading off. Joanne will be
next in line, and then there will be a
spell when everyone is here. It seems that
the rest of the store staff prefer summer
and autumn holidays.

We are watching progress on the new
store with the same interest as the rest
of the community, and are looking forward
to the day when we can open our new pre-
mises - with windows, vet.

At this time the planning for the ''old
store'' renovations is not complete, but
when that job is finished we hope that we
will have a pleasant area for our dryqoods,
hardwear, and drug departments. When more
Space becomes available to us, it Is hoped
that the presentation of our stock and

" assortments will be improved and expanded.

PF PN PP EF BL ase FT ARE IS LE EE NE NE ETI I eT