Page 12 June 1986 Cassiar Courier CURLING CLUB NEWS The Cassiar Curling Club ended another very success- ful season with a banquet and awards presentation on May 2. This year a special feature at the banquet was The Frank Nitti Service Award, which will be presented an- nually to a Curling Club member who contributes the most to the Club in volunteer service. The recipient for 1986 was Bill Pratt. Bill has worked as a volunteer in many capacities for many years and is a most de- serving recipient. Other special awards presented were: Most Improved Male — Mitch Jovanovic Most Improved Female — Heather Joseph Best Male Skip Behind the Glass — Les Larcombe Best Female Skip Behind the Glass — Joann Habjan League winners this past season were: MONDAY — THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE 1 FIRESTONE TROPHY Ist — R. L’Heureux, B. Radulovic, D. Wonnacot, I. Lueck 2nd — H. Joseph, S. Deyo, R. Becket, L. Storch 3rd — J. Pisonic, J. Smith, R: Clarke, G. Wonnacot FOO OE OE > ad fo, di A Northern Off-Road ‘¥ 4x4 Service PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ANY MAKE 778-7534 Brian Dick eS eS SCS SSS CSCS SSCS ES eee eee eet eee es eo a4 + CRUE NEELYS EERE AYRES dewase lake shel MEN’S LEAGUE 1 — ESCO TROPHY Ist — B. Leckie, S. Smith, G. Morgan, D. DeCecco 2nd — C. Habjan, B. Pratt, J. Bucar, P. McRae LADIES LEAGUE 1 — GRINNEL TROPHY Ist — H. Joseph, J. Smith, H. Joseph, S. Slana 2nd — M. Larcombe, K. Brocklebank, C. Parton, H. McKinley FRIDAY SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE 1 ROYAL BANK TROPHY Ist — R. Voss, M. Voss, G. Morgan. H. Joseph 2nd — C. Habjan, J. Colak, B. Colak, J. Habjan AFTERNOON LEAGUE 1 — ROY’S AUTO TROPHY Ist — H. Billingsley, G. Parton, L. Storch 2nd — §. Smith, M. Larcombe, M. Whitney, M. McGuinness MEN’S LEAGUE 11 — CCC GREEN TROPHY Ist — B. Leckie, R. Voss, G. Morgan, D. DeCecco 2nd — L. Larcombe, P. Hansman, C. Shipley, A. McCutcheon AFTERNOON LEAGUE 11— ROY’S AUTO TROPHY Ist — H. Billingsley, S. Slana, C. Parton, K. Muir 2nd — M. Larcombe, G. Parton, M. Jovanovic, M. Thibeault MONDAY THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE 11 CCC BLUE TROPHY Ist — R. L’Heureux, A. Bisson, M. Ursic, I. Lueck 2nd — G. Morgan, K. Brocklebank, J. Jovanovic, D. Travnik LADIES LEAGUE 11 ist — H. Joseph, K. Brocklebank, C. Deyo, L. Taylor «nd — M. Larcombe, M. Shipley, M: Voss, M. Thibeault MONDAY THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE 111 Ist — J. Lee, L. Coran, M. Loverin, K. Taylor 2nd — J, Saro, S. Deyo, D. Radulovic, J. MacKay - FRIDAY SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE 11 AMBASSADOR TROPHY Ist — R. Voss, G. Morgan, M. Voss, H. Joseph 2nd — B. Leckie, D. DeCecco, M. Knudslien, U. Leckie 3rd — R. Duri, J. Bucar, D. Smith, I. Crossley GREYCUP BONSPIEL A EVENT — CLINTON TROPHY Ist — B. Pratt, S. Deyo, M. Knudslien, M. Psenko 2nd — J. Colak, I. Vidovic, R. Becket, I. Lueck B EVENT — TERSUP TROPHY ist — B. Leckie, K. Larden, C. Shipley, H. Joseph 2nd — J. Saro, R. Girardin, K. Brocklebank, A. McCutcheon CEVENT Ist — C. Smith, A. Bisson, R. Epp, D. Larden 2nd — C. Habjan, H. Billingsley, V. Collett, M. Jovanovic MEN’S BONSPIEL — CYPRESS TROPHY Ist — J. Gwilliam, D. Harrison, K. Larden, A. McCutcheon 2nd — C. Habjan, J. Bucar, M. Gimmi, S. Jovanovic 3rd ( B. winner) — J. Colak, A. Borsato, C. Smith, S, Smith 4th (C winner) — R. L’Heureux, J. Pisonic, A. Bisson, M. Jakl LADIES BONSPIEL — MARVEL TRAVEL TROPHY 1st — M. Penno, M. Knudslien, R. Clarke, D. Vidovic 2nd — M. Smith, J. Smith, D. Radulovic, C. Deyo 3rd (B winner) — M. Larcombe, M. Voss, P. Lanphear M. Shipley 4th (C winner) — H. Billingsley, B. Prier, M. Comper, H. McKinley ETHNIC BONSPIEL A EVENT — BELL TROPHY Ist — B. Leckie, D. DeCecco, M. Knudslien, U. Leckie 2nd — A. Penno,C. Miller, W. Nymeyer, J. Nuyens’ . B EVENT — U.S.W.A. TROPHY Ist — I. Vidovic, J. Pisonic, M. Gimmi, D. Vidovic 2nd — S. Smith, D. Smith, B. Croteau, A. McCutcheon C EVENT Ist — K. Larden, P. Sutherland, S. Carter, D. Larden 2nd — R. L’Heureux, A. Bisson, M. Penno, C. Parton INTERDEPARTMENTAL BONSPIEL A EVENT — P & H TROPHY Ist — H. Joseph, M. Knudslien, K. Brocklebank, L. Taylor 2nd — M. Penno, J. Habjan, L. Coran, R. Clarke 3rd — J. Gwilliam, R. L’Heureux, G. Morgan, B. Carter 4th — G. Becket, R. Rudkowski, A. Coran, P. Howard B EVENT — WESTERN ROCK BIT TROPHY ist — J. Lee, C. Miller, M. Psenko, P. Schneeberger 2nd — M. Elhorn, J. Joseph, R. Becket, I. Lueck 3rd — A. Penno, P. Clarke, F. Buckley, K. Jones C EVENT Ist — M. Gimmi, D. Smith, I. Vidovic, M. Jovanovic 2nd — C. Habjan, G. Billingsley, C. Travnik, M. Voss Polaris Snowmobile Sales & Service Tire Sales and Service Auto & RV Repairs Come in and see our 1986 4-Wheelers at 1985 prices Et snout C} ogeh (Cosine Courier June 1986 Page 13 + 3 yasapal? From The Neighbor’ Ss Kitohen It’s barbecue season again! No need to enviously take in the aroma of the next:door-neighbor’s barbecue.’ Here are some recipes from Doreen Wanner for you to try in your own back yard and or by lake. Doreen has also included a recipe that gives you the Banc barbecue flavour without leaving your kitchen! OVEN BARBE\ CUED CHICKEN 1 31b. fryer cut up or 3 whole chicken breasts. % cup flour 1%, tsp. Baking Powder % tsp. Salt 1 cup’barbecue sauce _ 1802. can tomato sauce J small onion, chopped ¥% cup.chopped celery 3 tbsp. honey 1 tbsp. molasses _ % cup water 1 tsp. worcestershire sauce I thsp. H.P. sauce 1 clove garlic 1/8 tsp. pepper salt to taste Combine sauce ingredients in saucepan and simmer for 30 minutes. Wash and dry chicken pieces. Coat well with flour mixture. Brown chicken in large skillet then arrange one SS layer deep in a large, shallow roasting pan. Pour-barbecue sauce evenly over, turning pieces to coat. Cover with foil. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes then uncover and cook another 10 minutes. BARBECUED CORN ON THE COB Remove large outer husks and soak the corn in water for 30 minutes. Remove from water, turn back inner husks and remove silk. Spread with soft butter and pull husks back over corn. Wrap each ear in foil, twistirig” ends to seal. Roast directly on medium coals for 10-15 minutes, turning once. ; BARBECUED LAMB CHOPS 6 large lamb chops Marinade: I cup red wine ¥% cup olive oil 2 gloves garlic, minced” 1 thsp. fresh parsley ¥ tsp. savory ¥4 tsp. oregano _ I tsp. salt or to taste - % tsp. black pepper Place lamb in a:shallow pan. Mix all marinade ingred- ients together and pour over lamb. Marinate in refriger- by Doreen Wanner ator for 12-24 hours turning meat once or twice. Just before cooking, drain lamb, reserving marinade. * Cook lamb over medium-hot coals to desired=done- ness, basting frequently with marinade. Lamb should be crusty on the outside and still pink and juicy inside} For chops 1-1¥% inches thick cook about four inches froms 2 coals for 8-10 minutes per side. VEGETABLE MIX 3 zucchini sliced 5 large tomatoes. (peeled) 1 large green pepper sliced 1 large red pepper sliced 1 large onion sliced 2 large cloves garlic, finely chopped 10-12 large mushrooms, cut in half % cup olive oil % cup butter I tsp. salt I tsp. dried basil % cup chopped parsley ¥ tsp. pepper Place zucchini, peppers, tomatoes, mushrooms and onion on large square of heavy foil. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over vegetables. Wrap foil around and seal with double fold. Cook for 30 minutes or antil tender about four inches from coals. SENN ENI EIS ETN lg Robert Chisholm Scott Ottawa Viewpoint Jim Fulton MP Some time ago I wrote to you regarding Bill C-75: amendments to the Canada Shipping Act that would enforce user fees and certify handlers of small vessels. - With this letter I hope to keep you up to date on recent developments surrounding this bill. This legislation -hurts coastal residents and vessel owners. Boaters will suffer the burden of risk as to wheth- er to tough out storms at sea or now pay for a Coast Guard rescue. With certification small boat handlers face a regime of -red tape. Fees can be levied even if vessels do not require the use of navigational aids. User pay provisions. could well put our ports in an uneconomic position. For these reasons I am opposed to Bill C-75. As of writing, this. legislation has moved into third and final reading in the House of Commons. Some changes have been. made but the controversial clauses — those that hit ‘coastal residents the hardest — remain. First, the changes. We have managed to loosen up the certification requirements for vessels under 20 metres. I am hopeful that this will allow the smaller vessels to fish and travel much the same as before. Also user fees will not be charged in regions where service is not normally available. This is good for boaters on inland waterways who could have been charged for a service never delivered. The user charges that are at the heart of this legis- lation are still in place, however. I questioned the Minis- ter of Transport recently and learned that there are no guarantees against stiff user fees. With this in mind my colleague Iain Angus, New Democrat Shipping spokesperson, and I are presenting a number of important changes to Bill C-75. These changes offer much needed protection for*mariners and shippers. If passed, every two years the Transport Committee ‘would automatically review the economic impact of ‘user fees on our ports, fishermen and boaters. As well, any new regulations would be reviewed if they were of enough concern to at least 20 M.P.’s. These changes would establish your right to input and not leave the fate of our coastal shipping in the hands of an Ottawa bureaucrat. Since last writing to you I have received dozens of letters from constituents detailing how this legislation would hurt them. Rest assured I will be fighting to ensure those concerns are addressed and that the safety and economic health of our coastal towns is not compromised. A Writer's Corner? by Ruthie Hagemann ANOTHER WORLD AT SEVEN AND AGAIN There they sat — three, perhaps four, On the promenade, chairs against the wall, Whittling and blinking out the sun’s dusty harshness. Glistening faces and tattered clothes Revealing and concealing Truths and trials of unconcern to passersby. - Each Saturday and no doubt countless more days. Trapped in obscurity by mass reputation born Of flesh and fear. Good Day, Missy. They don’t all look the same, thought I. I’m supposed to be afraid And run. Ivory smiles on midnight nodded in unison While gentle eyes knowing pain dispelled the lies. And contrasting the acceptable glances, From better and fairer men, For young girls, I felt safer there. Daddy never knew I walked that route on purpose To see their faces and wonder at their lives. Spindly-legged children, Despairing wives and dilapidated shacks. The roofs surely leaked, and the smell of dogs Just seemed a part of the muddy streets No wider than alleys. Conspicuously I ventured into their WEE Alone and on my own. Some said they were content to live that way. I didn’t think so - I understood And I cried. Times are different now, I said softly, The children just want to play. And, as he turned to go, I’ve taught them differently about color. Saying no more, we saw each other and heard Black and white laughter in harmony From a whirling merry-go-round. Feigned displeasure didn’t disguise his pride In the conviction he denied himself. I couldn’t - and wouldn’t Change Daddy. Just me. YUKON TREASURE HUNT Visitors to the Yukon Pavilion at Expo 86 will have a chance to enter a Yukon treasure hunt for a Yukon gold necklace that will be hidden somewhere in the territory, Tourism Minister David Porter has announced. The necklace, worth about $30,000 retail, was designed and made by Touchstone Goldsmiths of White- horse, on a tender basis, for the Yukon Pavilion. It is composed of indigenous Yukon materials, including gold and silver, gold nuggets and jasper. A Yukon Treasure Hunt- passport, containing- the ; rules and regulations of the hunt, will be issued to visitors at the pavilion’s tourist information counter and validated with the Yukon pavilion stamp. The clues will be provided in the Yukon at visitor reception centres to persons presenting their passports, which will be stamped at the centres, Porter said. “Because it is aimed mainly at attracting tourists to the Yukon, the treasure hunt will be open only to non- residents,” Porter ‘said. He added that the hunt was de- veloped jointly by tourism department officials and ‘memibers of the Yukon Visitors Association. Passes away Riske Creek lost a long time resident of its commun- ity when Robert Chisholm Scott passed away in Cariboo Memorial Hospital on April 1, 1986 at the age of 73. Scott came to the community in 1953 from VEIN where he was born and educated. He served overseas in Great Britain and in Europe with the Calgary Highlanders during World War II. Since coming to the Chilcotin, Scott worked for various govern- ment departments. In the mid-50’s he was involved with the B.C. Game Department in the first ever trapping of Big Horn sheep for transplant to Oregon. He also worked as a blaster for the Department of Highways, with sup- pression crews for the foresty and as a log scaler. Scott was predeceased by his brother, Gibson in 1943 while serving with the RCAF; and brother Daniel of Van- couver in 1957. He is survived by a sister, Ann Stewart of Cassiar, B.C. and a brother Andre Scott of Vancouver, a daughter Alice Porter of Surrey, sons Robert Lawrence Scott of Surrey and Gibson Roy Scott of Williams Lake. A memorial service was held April 4, 1986 in Wil- liams Lake, which was attended by many relatives from all over B.C. and friends from the Chilcotin. Larry ’s Great Run: Dr. Larry Otto’s speedy performance in the recent Vancouver Marathon will allow him to participate in the 1987 Boston Marathon. In order to enter the world- famous run, Larry had to achieve a time of 3:10:00 or less to enable him to compete in his. age group. We understand that Larry is excited at the prospect, and is definitely planning to run next spring. Many congrats, Larry! assiar Courier Welcome to Karen Taplin who has joined the Cassiar Courier staff. Karen has lived in Cassiar since February, 1985, and previously worked for the school board. She is actively involved in the library and He Anglican Church. Welcome aboard, Karen! ae