- Page 4 January 1982 Cassiar Cotirier © See) 19> & On Test Day, December cae ae following paucs skating basaes were earned: « i ; pe STROKING yi» Fara Pearson’ 4 <3 * Lillianna Bogdanovich . Patrick Mulrooney ~ ELEMENTARY - Jeremy Chambers ; Pamela Krawczyk Jay Zebroff James Dyk " Vicki Storch BASIC. . NOVICE.1 __ Jennifer Pearson, Melanie Hawker _ Celenka Krawczyk Nicole Deyo : Roxanne Gill Debbie Tracey Cassandra Sutherland _ Sheri. Zebroff Crystal Brand DANCE 1 NOVICE 1 Dionne Zubek Joanne Coran Kate Elhorn Sian Jones Janice Coran Jackie Brand Melissa Lecours Jacqueline Molan Chery! Maguire ‘Mary Molan senior Hockey CASSIAR WINS WHITEHORSE RECREATION LEAQUE TOURNAMENT On Friday, December 4th, 20 senior hockey players left for Whitehorse on an 8 team round robin tournament. The first game was scheduled for Friday at 8:00 p.m. against Whitehorse Kolody’s and Cassiar won 5 - Qn ~ Four : games followed and Cassiar won all four with Cassiar taking the final against the Whitehorse Old Timer All Star Team 10 - 3. Trophy presentations followed with Captain Bob VanAcker receiving the Tournament Trophy. Most valuable player award and top scorer award went to Greg Morgan of Cassiar. Top goal tending award went to Bruce Ungar and Dennis Anderson of Cassiar. Congratulations to the Cassiar Team for a job well done. ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN COMMUNITY CHURCH PLATES SEUONS AND MUGS The 25th Anniversary spoons for All Saints Anglican Community Church, and church and mine plates and mugs are available from the Cassiar Retail Store or contact Betty Cartwright of Sue Borden TO YOUR INCOME TAX PROBLEMS . IN CASSIAR - LEE CORAN 205 SMITH STREET PHONE 778-7456 WED & THURS 6.30 - 9p.m. OTHER TIMES Tt | | | € Tina Cvetkovich Irene Carin. Sian Jones Andrea Thompson OVERHEARD AT FIGURE SKATING LESSONS....:..... & — |don’t get how you screw up your legs and jump. — Could you please show me one more time? — Loraaaaaaine...|’m stuck here in the middle of the ice and don’t know what to do. = — It dawned on me once, but now | don’t get it! — Could you'please show me one more time? — Why didn‘t you tell me that’s all | had to do! — This is'my right foot..This is my right foot... This is my right foot ....... Oh, it’s my left foot. — Is it time to go on the ice yet? — Isn't it time to get off the ice? — Could y6u please show me one more time? Oh, it’s going to take me ten years to get that! — Qh, that’s so easy ...how do you do that? Are you kidding? I'll kill myself! — My feet are frozen solid. — | can do it good on one foot, but the pone! one doesn’t want to work. ; Could you please show me one more time? MINOR HOCKEY by Brenda Baerwald We had a much better turnout for our General - Meeting of December 9 than we had for our previous One, where 7 interested parents took the time to attend. It's a shame that the rest of the minor hockey parents take no interest in the sport of their sons and need a special telephone invitation to attend meetings. Several points were discussed and decided upon, concerning tournaments, committees and the future of our three smaller teams. As stated in the last report, we would be having two tournaments in the month of Jan- uary but due to the fact that our Pee Wee division is no ‘ longer in existence, we feel that one major tournament would be held instead - January 29 — 31. Because of lack of interest shown by the boys of the Pee Wee team it was decided to move the more willing players up to Bantam, and reimburse the others their registration fees. Therefore, all practices will move up one hour, commencing immediately. : Thank you to those parents who volunteered to = head such committees as: CLEAN—UP — Ray Ethorn, Ciro Guarducci TIMEKEEPERS & REF — Rod Baerwald BILLETING — Claudia Huber ICE CLEANING — Frank Hawker It was brought to our attention that some of the “novices were staying over and practicing with the _ Atoms, at the request of the coaches. It was agreed up- on that the boys will practice and play with the divis- ion they registered in. Tre figure skating teacher, Lorraine Menzul, has been approached by the executive and is willing to come out and teach the young divisions power skating for 20 minute sessions, starting January 4. We still need more parental involvement for pick- ing up beer bottles, which are done twice a month. Min- or hockey has raised over $4,000 collecting these and it would be a shame if it was lost due to lack of help. If you have a couple of free hours on a Saturday or Sunday morning please contact Stella Radford for part- iculars. Also, anyone willing to take billets for our January tournament, contact Claudia Huber and let her know how many and what age group you prefer. Thank you for your co-operation, _ Curling — Curling i is in full swing now with lots of curl- ing and socializing. We just completed our first bonspiel of the year, a fun mixed bonspiel. Winners were: A EVENT B.Pratt, B: Storie, R. Knowles and K. Smith. BEVENT. 3) vin K. Borsato, J. Terryberry, K. Moffat and D. Bliss. CEVENT | G. Becket, M.Penno, B.Radulovic and I. Crossley. Watch for announcements of our coming Family Bonspiel slated for the Christmas holidays With approximately seven rinks curling for the school we expect alot of activity, in this one. Keep in mind too the Inter-Departmental ‘Bonspiel in January, the Men and Ladies Bonspiel in February and the Cassiar Annual Bonspiel in March. Pick your teams and get ready, there’s lots of curling coming in the new year. GUIDING NEWS At the last few meetings, we have’ been trying to ac- quaint the Guides with the actual Guide programme. It was news to them that they followed such a program me but gradually | think they are beginning to see how it works. The Guide programme is made up of two challen- ges — the Advertive Challenge and the Voyageur Challenge. by Liz Maguire _ Each Challenge is made up of four Paths of Discovery — “the Home”, “the World’, “the Com munity” and ‘‘Camp- ‘ing and the Outdoors’. The activities included in the Pro- gramme are designed to help each girl discover her own | particular interests, talents and awareness of herself as a person, d They have already made a start in completing sections _of the programme with the various activities they have been involved in over the past 3 months. When the girls ob- tain their own programme book they will be able to see for themselves their own progress and | think that will be an encouragement for them to carry on with the various sections in the programme. A We had a visit from Mrs. Germaine Smith, a trainer. from Fort Nelson, which coincided with the day the girls were involved in the Lioness Bazaar. She taught the ~ Guides some new games and songs and in talking to them she saw how enthusiastic they were to learn more about camping. After some discussion, they began to realize that there was a lot of preparatory work to be done before we - > can all take off camping. We certainly hope to make a = start on such things sometime in the new year. The girls to be enrolled are still learning the Tender- = foot Test material and as a complete break from this, one evening we spent doing a Christmas Craft. The girls are trying their best to remember to bring their odd pennies to meetings, with the object of having " quite a sizeable collection by Thinking Day in February; this is the month of our founder, Robert Baden-Powell’s birthday. The pennies collected go to the Canadian World Friendship Fund. We hope then to have an exhibition showing all that Guiding is about and familiarizing the public with the structure of the Girl Guides of Canada. Badges of their own choice can be worked on at any time by the girls and recently Celenka Krawczyk was pre- sented with her Baker’s Badge and Chery! Maguire her Collector's Badge. The Interest Badges cover many differ- ent talents, hobbies, skills, etc. and |’m sure in the future more of the girls will be becoming involved in ones of their own choice. We look forward to an interesting and exciting year of Guiding in 1982. i -Cassiar Bible Fellowship ......... We are entering a new year now and probing the coming months for new plans and fresh ideas for old Ones. This time of year brings the urge to plan ahead and clear up loose ends from the last year. There is some- thing fresh and exciting about making new plans and our New Years resolutions are still fresh in our minds. There is some hope inside that this year will be better than last and that this time we will see our plans work through; after all, now we have another chance to - take a crack at it. Many years, though, have proven that what we would like to do and what actually happens i is different. For us to have failed so many times strains our hope for tomorrow and may say something to us about our goals and our strategy to attain them. | was recently at a conference where Les Pritchard (a Vancouver based minister) opened to us the truth that many of us live our lives ‘accidentally’ and without pro- per vision and planning. We hold an attitude that we can do whatever we want and it will all mysteriously work It doesn’twork. A frustrated life full of unfulfilled plans says something about the way we man- out somehow. age and conduct our planning with poor or unrealistic organization. Fulfillment comes with proper planning, measuring and implementation of our goals and having the motivation so we don’t start and then quit when things get tough, but see it through. Here are some steps in managing our lives that will carry our goals to success. 1. Purpose: 2.Plan: 3.Personnel: 4:Program: 5.Progress. 1. Purpose: One of the problems of our day is that many have no specific sense of purpose in life and as a result have a lack of short range goals or objectives. We must start with a purpose in life and then get a grip on some reasonable objectives to. see that purpose fulfilled. ' 2. Plan: Once we know why we are here and have some specific objectives we must formulate a strategy of how to reach the objectives. We either planic or we live acci- SEEN but not Pca me Sf 3. Personnel: Who can we recruit to help and share with our vision. We can recruit, enlist, hire and train others to receive delegated responsibility. We as ibe able to motivate them and make them know that they are an important part of a worthy objective. One who can delegate and trust others has no limit oh ‘success. 4. Program: Programming is important to discern when to move. Organization gives a framework upon which to work out our plans and includes timing and scheduling. Our program must contain motivating factors and pro- vide specific descriptions of conduct and individual re- sponsibilities to provide a framework to work within. 5. Progress: One major fault with some planning ideas is that there must be a way to measure progress. Other- wise we will be like a man climbing the face of a cliff and unable to look up; always wondering “‘When am f going to reach the top”. When we see specific progress, we are automatically encouraged. These are some steps that we can take in managing our lives and if we get a good hold on them our plans will surely come to pass. Thank you Les Pritchard. In the struggle for self fulfillment, though, we may miss the overall purpose which we can be part of;a pur- - pose truly fulfilling. God has a purpose and a plan and he does want to include us in it.If we miss his purpose in our attempt to fend for ourselves, it is like saying ‘! will not work for any man, business or industry. They may inhibit my personal plans for success.’ We all know that we learn the skills for personal success in the environ- ment of working for others. To grow in a skill does bring fulfillment. In God’s plan for us He desires to bring us into an area of self fulfillment that we will greatly miss. If you desire to have more in-your life and a pur- pose for that living, give us a call and we will be glad to counsel syou and bring a word of Srcou oe mert to you. The word of God will fill the gap. ~ Sunday marniag ties at 11:00 a.m. CCC upper leisure room. We have bible studies, prayer and councel- ing is available Call 778-7330 for a visit. CHURCH SCHEDULES Fee cerk harm scence einem ae Oainis Anglican Community Church Rector: The Rev'd Bill Morrison January 3 2ND SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 11:00 a.m. Parish Communion pala 10 1ST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY _.. Family Service Sunday School & Nursery 2ND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY Family Service Sunday School & Nursery : January 17 | 41:00 a.m. fs 3RD SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY i Parish Communion January 24 11:00 a.m. January 31 11:00 a.m. 4TH SUNDAY-AFTER EPIPHANY Annual Conregational Meeting and Election of Officers Sunday School & Nursery Ladies Group meets Monday, January 4th at 7:30p.m. ‘Journey |’ meets January 6 and 20 at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice - Adults: each Thursday at 8:00 p;,m Children: each Friday after school. j You are cordially invited to worship with with casa z »\Scowls To_the noisy fuel delivery trucks. Whatever happened to mufflers!!! Sunday School & Nursery | Our Lady of Lourdes Mission SERVICES Sunday, Jan. 3 FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY OF THE. LORD Mass Saturday, Jan. 2— 7:15 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 3 — 11:00 A.M. Religious Education — Tuesdays — 7:00 P.M. Will start again on January 5, 1982 Sunday, Jan. 10 FEAST OF THE BAPTISM OF THE LORD Saturday, Jan. 9 — 7:15 P.M. Sunday — Jan. 10 — 11:00 A.M. WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRIST— IAN UNITY Prayer Time — 7:00 P.M. Mass on Wednesday The following Sundays: Mass Saturday — 7:15 P/M. Sunday — 11:00 A.M. eekday Mass Wednesdays — 7:00 P.M. On other days as announced or as requested To Town Administration for not remembering that single people enjoy their Christmas season too and» would--appreciate some decoration around the new blocks and along Lane Street — maybe next year, eh? A CHRISTMAS RENAISSANCE DELIGHT 4y2. Morison A concert of music four hundred years old may not seem to be everyone’s cup of tea; but those season tick- et holders who passed up the Huggett Family’s Renais- sance Christmas on December Ist missed a rare treat. ‘Five members of one family — father, mother, son and two daughters - dressed in costumes from the time of the first Elizabeth, played period instruments, sang four - and five-part madrigals, and even performed some of the age’s favourite dances. In between, we were regaled with gossip about the royal household and other personages of the realm that added spice to the entertainment. It was a particularly nice touch to hear first hand accounts of eighteenth - century Christmases in the outposts of the Hudson’s Bay Company in Can- ada’s North. ; The program opened with John Bennet’s five-part madrigal ‘All Creatures Now’, a song in praise of ‘faire Oriana’, a poetical epithet frequently applied to Queen Elizabeth 1..We heard several other madrigals, sung in impeccable style by the Huggetts. When I was a mem- ber of the choir of the Church of Saint Mary Mag- dalene in Toronto, we used to bring out the madrigals at parties and pass the evening singing these pleasant — ditties that were the hit parade songs of the sixteenth century. Often. they-were composed by the same men . whose Masses and sacred motets we sang on Sunday — morning. -So for me this music revived some happy memories. - The instrumental music, much of it arranged by son Andrew Huggett, introduced us to four families of instruments: the viols, the recorders, the kruummhorns and the percussions.There was also the violin, and, of course, the exquisite lute, played by Andrew. cog The instruments of the sixteenth and seventeenth cent- uries, of which 21 were played by the five members of the family, lacked the dynamic range of their mod- ern counterparts; for the most part they had one vol- ume, and that one not very loud. And because instru- ments were tuned perfectly, the range of poss ible Keys was strictly limited too. The music of the time com- pensated for these limitations , first by a proliferation of instruments, only a few of which we heard at this concert, and then by fantastic rhythmic complexity. In addition to the viols, flutes, and krummhorns, the lutes and virginals, there were sackbuts and psalteries, harps, dulcimers, rebecks and many others, most of which sound mighty peculiar to modern ears. Music was adapted to suit whatever instruments were avail- able; and it was performed by courtly troupes and - village bands alike at parties and in Church. It wasn’t — _ until the nineteenth century that someone had the un- — fortunate idea that every little village church should ~ ape the cathedral and have an organ: and so a wheezy mechanical monster rousted the parish band that here- tofore had accompanied the singing with its odd assort- — ment of instruments. One of the favourite musical forms of the period was ~ the ‘air and variations’, an example of which we heard in the instrumental version of the carol ‘God rest. you merry gentlemen’. An air was stated simply , and . was followed by variations that wound intricate rhythmical and harmonic structures. around the simple melody. Dotted and syncopated rhythms bounced their way against smooth duple and triple patterns, and even sixes and sevens. The result was a richness of rhythm unknown before or since. A lot of this instru- : mental music was rewritten for keyboard in a book Known as the Fitzwilliam Virginals Book. It occupies an honoured position at the bottom of my musical shelf because almost all of it, even the simplest setting of an air, is impossibly difficult to play. But, under the fingers and bows of the Huggett Family it tripped off lightly and effortlessly. Like the dancing and singing, it was all graceful, exquisitely phrased and shaped . Al together it was a thoroughly enjoyable even- ~ ing - The Concert Society is to be commended for the variety of entertainments it has brought to us so far this year.