Page 6 CCE. ANNUAL MEETING The Club's Annual General Meeting was held in the Recreation Hall on January 20, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. With 104 members in attendance it was one of the largest meetings to be held in recent years. As the financial statement for 1974 was not mada Mr. Borsato stated that there would be another meeting called in the near future to discuss the statement. Past President, Aldo Borsato gave a short rundown on the events of the past year and thanked the executive that had worked with him. As all of the 1974 executive had filled in their allotted time on the club executive all positions were due for election this year. The main issue of the General Meéting was to elect a Board of Directors for the 1975 year. The newly elected officers are as follows: PRES 2 GOT ess eso. bot Mr. Bob Jarrett Vice President..... Mr. John Woolstencroft 2-Vr. .DIiLGCtOrena~. Ms. Donna Wilson 2 Vx... DITeCCOPS sts Mr. P. Lehtonen fq VS > BLPeetor .itich Nr RAASHA Mr. Murdoch announced that Mrs. Lee Coran would be the Secretary-Treasurer .and that Mr. R. McKenzie would be the Company Representative on the Club Executive. The newly el€cted President thanked the members for electing him to the position and said that he would re- quire alot of help from the past executive, but he would do his best to make the Club operate as well as possible. Ok OX OK OX OGG OXON OX OKO OG OOK OX ONO SOX BX GOK OOK GOO GX OKO 4 HOCKEY PILME [Iw CASSIAR Watson Lake came in for a game on Sunday, January 19, 1975 and put on a real show considering the condition of the ice which was very soft and wet, but in the game Cassiar came out the winner with a score of 5 to 2. The outstanding goal keeping by Cassiar's goalie, Lawrence Bartell, kept Watson Lake from closing the gap. Jerry Harvey with 3 goals and Joe Dennis with one goal and 3 assists were the big guns for Cassiar, while Dickson and Carey scored for Watson Lake. |. Following this game, the local Bantam team challeng- ed the Cassiar Old Timers and the Bantams won that one 9 to 6. Considering the Old Timers could only muster 8 players they held their own and at times showed they could still teach the youngsters a few tricks of the game. For the Bantams John (Farmer) Rattray was top scorer with 5 goals and Peter Kliments who played out- standing hockey had 2. For the Old Timers Jerry Charette and Frank McLean shared the scoring with 3 goals each. Init It Nf @ Ee HOCEEYS On Saturday, January 18, 1975, Cassiar was invaded by 60 hockey players from Watson Lake, thanks to a few enthusiastic parents who took the time to transport them to Cassiar to play hockey. Due to the mild weather the ice was soft but with the enthusiasm of the hockey players I don't think they even noticed. These few weekend events are the only competition that our local teams have so they look for- ward to these games. The following is the result of the games: In the first game: Cassiar Squirts vs Watson Lake Squirts. A good game with the score ending in a 2-2 tie. In the second game Cassiar Girls vs Watson Lake Girls. The Cassiar Girls came out on top with a score of 2-0. Well done Girls. In the third game: Cassiar Peewee 'A's vs Watson Lake Peewee 'A's. Watson Lake proved to be too much for the Cassiar boys and won the game with a 5-0 score. In the fourth game: Cassiar Bantams vs Watson Lake Bantams. The Cassiar Boys played well and were the win- ners of this game with a 4-3 victory. reacccceeeseecooeecs We would like to extend special thanks to the ladies who worked in the Arena Snack Bar and to all the ladies who contributed food to feed the hockey players. Also thanks to the referees who did a good job. Those 6 year olds that received a penalty will be talking it up for the rest of the winter. Cassiar Minor Hockey Assoc. @ = TOWN COUNCIL The first Town Council Meeting of the new year held on January 2lst provided an opportunity for council mem- bers to reflect on past performance and to determine new directions the council should take in the New Year. Mr. Werner Schneeberger was again chosen to lead the Council as its Chairman. The Council has decided to, continue with its practice of having closed meetings. However, townspeople may bring their briefs, suggestions and complaints to the attention of the Council Chairman in writing and they may be invited to present their case in person at Council Meetings the third Monday of the month. Your Council is charged with the responsibility for making rules for the "protection of persons" within Cassiar. The Council is perturbed that dog owners con- tinue to allow their pets to roam at will throughout the town. Recently, dogs in packs have attacked and mutilatec one child in B.C. and killed another young:child in Saskatchewan. The Council must ensure that rules govern- ing dogs are complied with. We pay a dog catcher to en- force the rules, and we have encouraged the store to stock dog chains, now, the responsibility rests with the dog owner. Don't play with our childrens lives! Protection of property is also another concern of Council, and members are concerned about fire hazards in homes here. If you are in doubt about whether your home is safe, phone Fire Chief Kinky Borsato and request a Fire Protection Check. Everyone's furnace should be checked once a year. Citizens who feel that weekly garbage pickup doesn't keep up with the trash, should invest in another garbage can from the Warehouse. Since garbage is picked up no -townsperson should burn refuse in his. yard at any time. Bus travellers will be pleased to learn that S & J Transportation will now pick up their passengers at the Rec. Hall. In the future passengers can wait for the bus in the warm thanks to a suggestion by Mrs. Judy Henderson and Mrs. Marvel Nitti and your working Council Members. BRIDGE CLUB The Bratdge Chub 45 still active every Sunday evening 7:00 - 10:30. Lions Room - 50¢ per evening. ALL Welcome! $ New Bears Dance A very Success ful New Year's Eve Party was held at the Cassiar Rec. Centre on Tuesday,December 31st. Activ- AtLes got under way at & p.m. and a jovial atmos pnere prevacked; with hats and noise makers given out to one and atk at the door. Around 9 pum. a delicious cokd plate bugget was served and as usual the cafeteria stags made an excelLent job on the food. Providing the Lively dance music and fine enter- tainment was the "You, Me'n Us" Band fom Whitehorse, keeping everyone on their toes rtght r4nto 1975. During the evening, on behaks of the Town Council, Mts. Marvel Nittc awarded the cash prizes to the winners 04 the Xmas Lighting Contest, At mednight the crowd foumed a huge circke around the room and Jorned together in singing Auld Lang Syne; agter which Happy New Year Wishes and embraces WEA OX- changed in the traditional manner. The festivities came to a halt at heproximately 2:30.a.m. with everyone a Little weary, but happy and neady to commence a New Year. @ Today’s Chuckle @ The trouble with alarm clocks is that they go off while you're asleep. An optimist is wrong as often as a pessimist, but he has a lot more fun. ‘It is said that Rembrandt sae geeA 700 pictures and Americans have all 5,000 of them.