ate Te ' . > eye! vi ce OVINE Seize sts 6 ‘Cassiar Courier February 1978 PETER O’HEY — It’s good, actually. We do buy a lot of bread here and it’s nice to have it fresh. The buns are good also. PAM WESTHAVER — I've been baking my own bread since July, because fresh loaves weren't in: the store. Now that they do have fresh loaves I'll probably try it. GEORGE IZATT —| find it very good, You Can Now Get Bread Locally! fresh baked, that cg Gahed at the ccoteay 7 “SHERRY SETHEN — | think it’s a fantastic idea. It’s great to be able to buy bread that’s not a week old. It Allan Keim (kitchen supervisor) and Bob Goetsynger (baker ? Cu toving weportr was ab the guccry ? ashing shippers, What de you think, of the Herds new semive f *Yplying the taker section ath fresh bares : MRS. RICK LALLY — I’ve been buy- Photos by Ron Schmidt ing the frozen loaves and baking them myself at home. | may try the fresh New Union President UNION NEWS — LOCAL 6536 On Wednesday, February 1, 1978, U. S. W. A., Local 6536, held elections for the positions of President and a Bargaining Committee. Glen Billingsley was. elected President, while Norm. Cosnett, Bob Greenway, Glen Billingsley, Don Millar, John Knapton and Les Moth were elected as the Union’s Bargaining Committee. Of the elction itself, approximately 22% of the Union participated in the vote. Needless to say, to those who did vote, thanks; and to the rest of the membership who didn’t and should have, try to come out and vote the next time. A special thanks to Len Moth during his term as Prez. Thanks for the effort you contributed during your time as President of Local 6536. : The next General Union meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 2ist at the Community Center and every third Tuesday of the month thereafter. We need your involvement, we need your support, be there to support your Union. \ RANA OUUNGAOUUONOOGUEOOOCQDUVONEOOQOUOOOOQOUUONOOOGAUOEOGOUOUAUOOGOUUUOOOOGOUUQONGSOAUOOGO00QU00N0000U0O00000H00000000U00800000008000H0NN8OGOUEEOSOOOUOOONOOOUONOOOGOOONSQOOUOOROOOOOUUOOOOOUOOOOGUOUOOOOOOUCOOOQO0OUEOOOO0OUAGOOOOUEOOOUOOOUUUINLE BINGO! Saturday, the 28th of January, saw another successful Bingo sponsored by the Community Club. There were fifteen games in all and the lucky winners walked away with some mush coveted prizes. Stella Radford won a vase for the first one line game. Gene Tilk was first with a letter ‘L’ and wort a circular saw. Sandra Martin’s four comers were lucky and she walked away with two sets of Danish crystal stemware. Mrs. Wypick was fortunate enough to win two games - a letter ‘Xx’ and two lines. She received a transister radio anda stainless steel chafing dish. Vincent Gibson won the first blackout which was for a chiming mantel clock. Frieda Forbes was the next lucky winner. She was the first person to get an upside- down ‘L’ and won a Phillips electric razor. The letter ‘H’ was won by Louise Frost the prize being a Kodak Instamatic Camera. John Thibeault won the next single line to‘receive a crystal vase. The prize for the winner of the outside square was. an electric food slicer which was won by Mr. Canning. The picture frame bingo was won by Helen Joseph who received an ice bucket. The next prize was a ‘Double Mac’ hamburger cooker which was won by Gladys Dowgrey with a letter ‘T’. This was followed by a three line bingo for — a toaster oven, won by Bonnie Greenway. Rhoda Smith won a flask for the last single line bingo. This brought us up to the climax of the evening, the jackpot blackout. 4 The main jackpot prize was $2,800 worth of _ stereo equipment to be won in fifty-four numbers or less. Also a chain saw was part of the jackpot to be won in an unlimited time. As things turned out the major jackpot was not won but Diane Ash carried home the chain saw. There were numerous consolation prizes won by various people at the major winners’ tables. Since the most popular was the oldest lady sitting at the table, we won’t ‘ give away any secrets by printing names. The next bingo will be held in February - watch out for advertising posters. The jackpot will be increased to the value of $3,000. It will include two Sansui Speakers SP5500X, one turnrable SR525, one cassette player SC3000, one receiver amplifier 7070, one Empire cart- ridge and the latest addition - a car cassette and speakers. This again will have to be won within. a certain amount of numbers. For those of you who only needed one number, who knows, - next time it could be your turn. Bi -—DOO DO S388 DOS DOS 3B Cassiar Courier February 1978 2) CASSIAR BITS AND PIECES Nice to see Harvey Miller back after a _ four year absence. He is with Humphrey Construction and has spent quite a number of years in Cassiar and Clinton since 1955. The Bridge Club is gaining an avid member. Welcome to Mrs. Ragna Pech, who has come from Denmark to make her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Bitten and Fred Smidt-Nielsen and to Anne Gramek frora Vancouver, visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Rosalie and Al Keim, Congratulations to John Wagner, who has been accepted into the R.C.M.P. He will be leaving in February for training in Regina, Peter McKeage, who worked in the Engineering Department, is now in the. Cana- dian Air Force, training in Chilliwack as a Pilot Officer. -Our sympathy is extended to Les Sirett, whose mother passed away in England early in January, and to Enrico Serravalli, whose mother passed away in Italy in December. - Belated congratulations to Barbara Guderjahn whose story ‘Horror on the Ice’ was produced on the Pencil Box TV show just before Christmas. If you missed it, it will re repeated on March 6. Curlers on the move - Brian Pewsey, “Frank Nitti, John Forbes and Don Baycroft are off to Aviemore, Scotland to compete in the Johnny Walker International Curling Competition’ March 5 — 10. Diane Forbes and Lorraine Baycroft will also be going. We wish them luck! Marvel Nitti is off to Ste. St. Marie to spend some time with her cousin, who is one of the directors for the Lassie Curling Champ- tonships, which will be held there February 26 to March 5. Cassiari tes heading for the Brier in Van- couver March 5 — II are Judy and Bob Fitzsimmons, Kinky Borsato, Erin Zimmer, Mary Tomashewski, Hine Robichaud and Sandy Hickman. NEW FACES Mr. & Mrs. Gabriel Szczurek and family at 711 CIntON —_——____— 85. Mr. & Mrs. Monty Coates and family at = ; 767 Malozemoff: woe AVE. Pp 4 0 5 L E Vi S Pp R 0 K L F Vi S Mr. & Mrs. William Carter and family at | BESS BERR RREEEe ra BR OSE y ME r. & Mrs. David Dillon and family at 509 Malozemoff Ave. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Robertson and family at ‘Dear 2 516 Malozemoff Ave. Mr. & Mrs. John Milosand and family at 699 McDame St. It had to happen. The Courier's uncanny ability to come up with such ‘sensible answers to difficult questions has resulted in numerous letters arriving recently Dear c : Dear that are sadly a little beyond our scope. A few examples are printed below. | 769 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hare at 665 Brown St. Mr. & Mrs. Van Ritter at 652 Bateman St. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Sharkey and family at 62] mcs J 1) 7) 5}} St. Mr. & Mrs. Steve Curila and family at Malozemoff Ave, I have a problem that I hope you are : I'm 42 years old and I am considered to Mr. & Mrs. John Fincham and family at able to help me with. ~ be quite good looking. I have big blue eyes) 713 Connell Drive. For some time, I have always had this jice straight teeth and smooth tight skin. ; % thing about the dimples on my knees. It For some reason I've-never had a date Goodbye to Pat and Murray Fraser and may sound silly, but this has plagued me 4+) a man. family, who have left for Quesnel. Pat’s ever since I was in high school. My Mother, whom I live with, says men friendly smile will be missed in the Retail The thought of having to go swimming, ave poor taste. Store. : wear shorts, or undress in front of a My friends think I'm overweight. I'm -woman has been a horror to me. — 5'1" tall and weigh 243% lbs.. It all started when I was accepted Who do you think is right? ~ into the high school basketball team in my early teens. The cheerleaders were out to give us a boost and one of the girls stated to me upon the com- pletion of a certain game that I had very sexy legs and especially my knees were a stand out. From then on, it was covered legs everywhere I went. I am wondering if any of your readers have ever experienced trying to get a bath- area. : ; ing suit with legs in it at the store. Applications, in writing, for this im- At present, I am hoping that your portant position on our staff are, of although I'd like to see more loaves that were unsliced. It seems to. stay fresher that way. bread now that it’s available. Our family prefers brown bread though, and | haven’t noticed any of that yet. would be nice to expand this service to other baked goods. 5 ae oe ee ee Jan Rosser and her mother, Mrs. Barks, are visiting the Ted and Bob Barks families. Odd, but Jan wasn't in town more than a couple of hours before strange things ~ were happening in Cassiar! Never Courted and Mother It is obvious that we need someone with a keen interest and understanding of the deeper qualities of human psychology to give their full attention to the emotion—- al problems facing the residents of this | Good Luck to Carole Styres and ‘Barb Cameron. They will be open- ‘ing "Creations", a maternity and baby boutique, on March 4, at 182 Zimmerman St. John and Natalie Olson have- John's mother up from Vancouver for a short visit. Our balmy HAZEL PETERS — It’s the best thing LISA STEADMAN — ‘It’s nice and squishy, and I like that. Sure beats the dry stuff, and it’s also cheaper. ~~ awe SE) Fs “4 that’s happened to the grocery store. In addition to the bread, it would be nice to have a larger variety of fresh baked goods. REV. FRED BEACHAM — It's much better than the other stuff they ship inio* answer will help me in my dilemma. Thanking you in advance, D. P. Cassiar course, welcomed. Please state age, sex, religion, political views, height in centimeters and weight in kilograms, etc. A recent nhoto is required. weather seems to be attract— ¢ ing an unusual number of | - Rie’ visitors from the cold south.