"STUFF'N SUCH’

ACROSS

1. Lion's foot
4. Used to clean floors
7. One article

9. Rant
10. Ripped
11. For ever and ever,...
]2. Bird with big bill
14. Small number
Opposite of closed
18.-Te het
22. Married |
23. Friend or .....?
24. Can you stand on one?
25. Young fish
26. Energy
28. It's.time:ctor ss:
29. Sword
51. ‘Iced 111.
It lays eggs

Cherry stone
On top of
Wish you ..
Mother

. You bake in it

Used for writing

A kind of fruit

Runs

- Not out

. Wise old bird

16. Quick look .

17. Sharp parts of blades
Give

Heavy string
21. Unlocks a door
2

28. Vegetable
30. Makes honey

.. here

AAD See Namen at

\C Gt ya
fo feiss f/f

/

a

Social Stodies
1977 FIELD TRIP.

Fifteen students, together with three
teachers are planning a field trip to
Eastern Canada during the Spring Break
“next year.

The objective of the trip is.
fold: to expand the horizons of the
students and to have them develop a gr-
eater appreciation of Canada as a mul -
ti-cultural and varied land. |

Thus far, a tentative itinerary has
been drawn up. It includes a train
trip from Edmonton to Ottawa and the
Turbo Train from Ottawa to Montreal.
The main historical sights in Ottawa,
Montreal and Quebec will be visited,
as well as concerts, a hockey game and
industrial sites. :

More information about the trip |
will be forthcoming as time goes on,

two-

— Books For Sale?

"7

Cassiar grades

We are in the process of raising the
funds nécessary to make this journey.
Your contribution of old magazines
and books will help us to achieve this
end. Students will come to your home
to collect any material on the weekend
of November 20 and 21. The book sale
will be held at» date to be announced.

Attention akl. pack Aats::

's your chance to reson.
Ckean cut your stacks...
Scout yout dorms.

We can use those books
You don't need anymore.
So stack them together

i
&
He Le

+, Students whl cath at. your. door.-

- 12 students are off
to explore their country in the Spring.

Northern Lights Reports

Through the auspices of the Northern
Lights College, a varied school pro-
gram for adults is in full swing in
Cassiar. With the helpful coopera-
tion of Mr. Jack Grant, the princi-
pal, we use the school facilities
for our classes. Several of our
daytime teachers have gamely under-
taken to return to the classroom at
night, as has staff from the Train-
ing Department of Cassiar Asbestos

-Company.

Monday nights we have "'Conversa-
tional French" - Instructor, Mrs.
Henrietta Smith, "Beginners Typi-
ng'' Instructor, Mrs Mary Leathley,
and Mr. Gerry Smit is holding an
"English Enrichment" class, this
course is for those who have -some

_ knowledge of English and wish to ex-

pand that knowledge. e

On Tuesdays, Ms. Donna Ablin con-
ducts a university credit course in —
English. Those attending seem to en-
joy the challenge the class offers.
Also on Tuesdays, there is "Standard
First Aid''- Instructor Mr. A. (Kinky)
Borsato. |

Wednesdays brings out the practi-

cal people - to Mr. Pat Hickman's

"Industrial Education" class and to
Ethnic Cookery, where 10 ladies of
varying ethnic origins are week by
week treating us to delights and in-
tricacies of their national dishes. |

One Tuedays we offer "Needlecraft"
Instructor Mrs. Eve Thirlwell and
"Photography" - Instructor Jack Cam-
roux. ;

On Fridays there is an "Air-Brake"'
course from 7-10PM -Instructor Mr.
August Ebbinghoff - 5 weeks duration,

and "Modern Dancing" - Instructor Mrs. °”

Francine Gagnon - from 7:30-8:30
P.M. Mrs. Gagnon feels that one hour
is all our poor muscles can take.

The English 101 is from 7-9PM, all
other classes are from 7:30-9:30PM.
Fees average out at $1 per hour of
instruction.

The College hopes from time to
time to offer weekend workshops. . For
example, Macrame', Dog Obedience, Up-
holstery and Meat-Cutting’ for Hunters.
If you have any interest in these or
any other subjects - especially any-
one who would like to study for GED -
the Grade XII equivalency certificate,
please give me a call on 778-7237

Mrs. Doreen Pewsey

‘Stikine Teachers Meet

The Stikine Teachers Fall Confer-
ence was held in Whitehorse, October
2lst - 23rd. Thursday and Friday were
set aside for professional develop-
ment workshops and visits to White-
horse Schools. A number of people
were brought in , in addition to some
of our own teachers, to conduct the
workshops. There was a wide range of
topics offered, such as Secondary Lan-
guage Arts, Elementary Language Arts,
Intermediate Science Curriculum, E1-
ementary and Secondary Learning Assist
ence,, Behavior Modification and North-
ern Studies Curriculum Development.

Saturday the General Meeting of the
Stikine Teachers Association was held.
Our new president is Mr. John Wright,
who is taking over from Mr. John Olson.

Belvedere Motor Hotel
WATSON LAKE 536-7411
Lounge

‘Dining Room
Dress Shop,- Tavern, Beauty Salon