ee _ : 7 — ~ _ MEN - 150 POUNDS AND UNDER: » First: : Se —e a — Page 14 Cassiar Courier May 1987 SCHMOO D LADIES SHOOTER CONTEST First: Team of Lisa Prosser, Terry McKiernan, Chris Kamlah, Iris Trask, June Holman and Bonnie Conners Second: Team of Donna Frost, Natonia Shul, Pat Borsato, Judith Knapp, Heather Joseph, and Mary Comper Third: Team of Darlene Dick, Rose Gay, Marg Loverin, Debbie Dick, Juanita Nuyens and Carol Whiteside BEER DRINKING CONTEST LADIES First: “Big Dick’s” - Rose Gay, Marg Loverin, Darlene Dick, Rachel Joseph, Juanita Nuyens and Carol Whiteside Second: “Cassiar Canadians” - Chris Kamlah, Tracie Sethen, Bonnie Conners, June Holman, Claire McKiernan and Lenora Moth MENS First: “Party Animals” - Charlie Quash, Arnold Joseph, Floyd Joseph, Gord Kamlah, Doug Bannatyne, Tim Sandberg Second: “Pumpkin & the Peter Eaters” - Dave Liddle, John Drzimotta, Peter Arnold, Reg Duke, Jim Ruthig, John Wilcox Third: “D.J.’s Drinkers” - Bike Botel, Dave Frock- lidge, Frank Nuyens, Chico Klassen, Bruce Simpson, Terry Wees CRIBBAGE CONTEST First: Andre McCutcheon $240 & Trophy Second: Mathey Dmitruik $120 & Trophy MIXED POOL TOURNAMENT First: Allan McKay and Ellen Knowles Second: John Drzimotta and Donna French Third: Vince Gibson and Iris Trask ARM WRESTLING LADIES: 135 POUNDS AND UNDER: First: Terry.MKiernan Second: Mary Thibeault . Third: : Chris Kamlah LADIES: 135 POUNDS AND OVER: ; : First: Lenora Moth Second: Tracie Sethen Scott Smith Second: MEN - 150 TO 175 POUNDS: First: Andre McCutcheon Second: lan Stallwood MEN - 175 POUNDS AND OVER: First: Ken Kethler Second: Frank Nuyens Third: Eddie Chatelaine : lan Stallwood: - iets ae, FANNIE FRICK WAS A BIG HIT - HER POCKETS WERE BULGING WITH TREATS FOR THE KIDS _ BROOM BALL TOURNAMENT First place. went to Ellen Knowles and the Mine Department Team. SOCCER TOURNAMENT First: Mill Maintenance Second: Strikers Third: $000 Volts SNOW GOLF TOURNAMENT First: Tied between Chris Craft’ and J ohnny Drzimotta : Second: Dave Chapple EGG TOSS First: Donna French and Trevor Dick Second: Corry Larcombe and Jason Hebert Third: Gigi Bunden and Nicole Frost SCHMOO RACES First: ~ Greg Morgans’s Team Second: Judy Duffy’s Team _ ‘Third: Jason Anderson's Team HOMEMADE SOUP CONTEST ' BROTH ‘First:.. “Vince Gibson. > Beef Vegetable Second: Richard Rudkowsky Beet Third: . Judith Knapp Beef Barley CREAMED First: Pat Lanphear Clam Chowder Second: Nancy Gleason Split Pea Third: © Judith Knapp Clam Chowder REC CORRIDOR FOR TELEGERAPH On March 31, 1987, the. Ministry of Forests and Lands has recommended that the Stikine River, from Telegraph Creek to the Canada-U.S. boundary, in northwest B.C. be given “recreation corridor status” because of its significant recreation and scenic resources, Forests and Lands “Minister Dave Parker announced today. The. minister said the main reasons for register- ing an area as a recreational corridor are to emphasize its recreational significance and to formalize, where possible, methods to protect its recreational qualities and to make it available for the public’s recreational use. The Forest Service will be responsible for man- aging this recreation corridor, the minister added. Parker said a draft lower-Stikine local resource- use plan, prepared by the Forest Service and containing directions that are compatible with the recommend- ation, will be made public for scrutiny and comment by interested individuals or groups. Over the next months, the Forest Service will work on a draft corridor management plan. It will also be made available for public comment before it is fin- alized, Parker said. The recommendation to give the lower Stikine “recreation corridor status” stems from a series of events: - in January, 1984, the then Ministry of Forests began an assessment of resource management ~v ~~» issues-on the lower Stikine: - in July, 1984, the ministry released the Lower Stikine Planning Report: a resource analysis for the Stikine’s lower 135 km, from Chutine River to the Canada-U.S. border; and, a com- “mitment to conduct an inventory of resources on the lower Stikine and to prepare a local resource-use. plan for the river downstream from Andismith Creek. - in July, 1985, the then ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing released the Recreation Corridors: System Plan, which identified the Stikine as a candidate for a ‘‘recreation corr- idor.” - last year, the Wilderness Advisory Committee, in its report titled The Wilderness Mosaic, re- viewed the resource concerns of the area and its recommendations are now being addressed by the Ministry of Forests and Lands. In the 1984> Lower Stikine Planning Report, the Ministry of Forests noted that the river “has all the components of an excellent recreation river.” “Telegraph Creek, British Columbia, and Wran- gell, Alaska, make for accessible starting and finishing points for a five-to-seven-day float trip on a river that for the most part is navigable for most watercraft... . Most of the lower river is classified as semi-primitive. ; . which adds to its attractiveness and provides the opport- > . unity for.a wilderness recreation experience,” gs a BRIDGE TOURNAMENT AZE CONTEST RESULTS First: Lorraine Lanteigne, Frank Buckley, Jay Lee and Pat Borsato Second: Kees van der Pol, Mayumi van der Pol, Father Ivan McCormick and Jim McGill Tied With Iris Trask, Brock Taplin, Mario -Gimmi and Stephan Jasinski SNOWMOBILE RESULTS MENS EVENTS 440 Stock Drags: First: D. DeCecco Second: R. Brown Third: R. Royer 400 Liquid Cooled: First: R. Brown Second: R. Royer Third: D. Froklage 500 Liquid Cooled: First: C. Klassen Second: M. Botel Third: * _ G. Martial Open Class: First: M. Botel Second: C. Klassen Third: G. Martial LADIES EVENTS 400 Liquid Cooled: First: T. Sethen Second: S. Henderson Third: G. Brown 440 Stock Drags: First: G. Brown - Second: T. Sethen Third: S. Henderson 600 Liquid Cooled: First: G. Brown Second: S. Sethen Third: T. Sethen CROSS COUNTRY Ladies 440 Stock: First: R. Royer Second: T. Sethen Mens 440 Stock: First: D. Froklage Second: C. Klassen Third: G. Brown Mens 400 Liquid Cooled First: R. Brown . Second: D. Froklage Third: C. Klassen Mens Open: First: R. Brown Second: C. Klassen Third: D. DeCecco The Snowmobile Club would like to thank Cassiar Mining Corporation Ltd. for the loan of their equip- ment, Brien Kellaer, Robert Storie for their time, Bob Sethen and Cec Terris for their radio controlled com- munication at the Finish Line and to Sherry Sethen for her mathematical abilities. CCC ELECTION RESULTS At the recent Cassiar Community Club elections, Chuck Molloy, Peter Howard and Valdimar Isidoro were elected for 2 year terms. THE C.C.C. Executive is: President Walter Comper Vice - President Peter Howard Secretary Gail Harrison Treasurer Frank Zubek Directors Wayne Mayell Ralf Voss Valdimar Isidoro THANK YOU To all contributors to the Courier, our sincere appreciation for your assistance in having your “news ”in on time. Because of truck and flight schedules, deadlines vary from month to month. May*s will be the 12th. Remember photos to accom- pany your stories are always welcome. COURIER STAFF Lorraine Lanteigne Pauline Woodrow Leslie Johnston CURLING The weekend of March 19th to 22nd saw a very success- full weekend of curling during the 33rd Annual Bonspiel in Cassiar. All curlers enjoyed a full weekend of curl- ing, great food and dancing. Winners of each event and sponsors were: A EVENT - CASSIAR MINING CORPORATION FIRST IN THE ‘A EVENT First Third Walter Wallingham Les Larcombe Dirk Rentmeister Mary Larcombe Claus Barcher Marlene Shipley Mary Elhorn Cliff Shipley Second | Fourth Ralf Voss Mario Gimmi Greg Morgan Joe Saro Margaret Voss Ivan Vidovic Heather Joseph Dragica Vidovic B EVENT - WYE TECH INDUSTRIES First Third Stan Hebert Alex Glowa Sonny Hinchcliff Peter Olito Ross Donogh Helen Scott Lorna Hebert Chauncey Larson Second * Fourth a) Jay Lee Gord Becket Clyde Miller Jack Wanner Andre McCutcheon Stan Deyo Juanita Nuyens Carol Deyo C EVENT - FINNING TRACTOR First Third Jerry Miller Ken Smith Ingrid Dick Marie Smith Art Walton Bill Carter Linda Mason Betty Carter Second Fourth Gerry Toner Danny Harrison John DeVries Karen Brocklebank Phylis Toner Marge Loverin Hank DeVries George Drzimotta CASSIAR MINING SHOWS LOSS ~'86 Cassiar Mining Corporation announced the 1986 Financial results. The loss for the year was $283,000 compared to restated earnings of 2,778,000 in 1985. This relates to a loss per share of $.07 for 1986 compared to earnings of $ .66 for 1985. The loss was due to down- ward pressure on sales volumes and prices. Despite the reduction in sales, the company was able to generate a cash flow of $11 million to fund requirements regard- ing outstanding preferred shares held by the company’s bank. The outstanding long-term obligation to the bank as of March 27, 1987 was $34.0 million compared to $43.1 million a year ago. Sales revenue in 1986 was $48.4 million compared to $60.8 million for 1985. However, the sales revenue for the first quarter to date in 1987 exceeds 1986 sales for the equivalent period by approximately 10 percent. The annual report. was available early in Apri NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY LARRY GUNO,M.L.A. Cassiar area contact Betty Cavanagh 778-7586 Wednesday, April 22nd, the rec centre gym was crowded with minor hockey players, their families and invited guests. The occasion was the Annual Minor Hockey Wind-Up Banquet and Awards night. After enjoying a delicious ‘‘pot-luck supper’’ organized by Frances Thibeault, trophies and awards were presented to outstanding players in each division. Esso Medals of Achievement sponsored by Imperial Oil Ltd. were presented: MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Novice: Robby Howard Christopher Woodrow Atom: Steven Vidovic Pee Wee: Jason Hardy Bantom/Midget: E.J. Nuyens MOST SPORTMANLIKE PLAYER Novice: lan Hogg Christopher Whalen Dylan Thibeault - Johnston Atom: Jayson Quinn : Pee Wee: Leslie Creyke Bantam/Midget Willy Porter MOST IMPROVED PLAYER Jeffery Johnston Ken Smith (Defense) Aaron Tripp (Forward) Atom: Damian McGuinness Pee Wee: Vincent Boyes Bantam/Midaet: John Cavanagh Novice: ESSO “MEDALS OF ACHIEVEMENT” PROUDLY DISPLAYED BY THE NOVICES Individual trophies for achievement were pre- sented to outstanding players in each division. These players.and trophy sponsors are: MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Novice: David Hardy Powerhouse Atom: Peter McGuinness Ciro’s Photo Pee Wee: Billy Carter Cassiar Mining B/M Joey George Levitt Safety MOST SPORTSMANLIKE Novice: Ricky Howard Cassiar Minor Hockey Atom: Scott Cameron Tates Tractor Pee Wee: Vicky Storch S&J Transport B/M Roland Rudkowsky Levitt Safety P & W Services | WINTER SCHEDULE Monday - Friday open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY Les Prosser & Rita Wylie ESSO DEALERS Cassiar, B.C. 778-7383 _ es MOST IMPROVED PLAYER Novice: Igor Kos : Levitt Safety Atom: Andrew Smith BXL Explosives Pee Wee: David Liddle Cassiar Lions Club B/M James Lanteigne Levitt Safety BEST DEFENSE Novice: Jodi Harrison USWA No. 6536 Atom: Bradley Creyke Major Security Pee Wee: Chuck Quash Elvins Equipment B/M Jim Kollar Levitt Safety BEST FORWARD Novice: Andrew Hogg “D" Crew Atom: Steven Howard BCYT Gem > Pee Wee: Shannon Joseph -Cassiar Guide & Outfitters B/M Dave Lanphear Cassiar Minor Hockey BEST GOALIE Novice: Andrew Johnston Curtis Hoover Atom: Kyle Zubek — Trina-Ann Excursions Pee Wee: Kyle Zubek Cassiar Guide & Outfitters B/M Derek Andrews Levitt Safety Cassiar Minor Hockey has enjoyed a most successful season with approximately fifty players benefiting from the coaching ex- pertize of the following men, who were pre- sented with “Plaques of Appreciation.” Novice: Eldon Hardy & David Hogg Atom: Roger Borsato & Ken Smith Pee Wee: Troy Wanner Bantam/Midget Doug Bannatynee Executive members of the 86-87 season were presented with engraved pens as a token of appreciation for their efforts over the past year. This year a special ‘‘Volunteer Award” ~ was presented to Pat Madore for her long-standing efforts in support of Minor Hockey. Pat has been the “official caller’’ at Bingo for several years and is always there when billets are needed or an extra hand required at the canteens. This past season, even though she no longer has hockey players in our organization - Pat was there!! Province of British Columbia Ministry of Forest and Lands ATTENTION EQUIPMENT OWNERS § The B.C. Forest Service is requesting that % § equipment suitable for firefighting be listed in § § the 1987 Fire Pre-Organization Plan. Inform- § § ation required is the name, address and tele- 8 phone number of the owner, and the year, ¢ ¥ make, model number and serial number of @ machinery. Replies are to be directed to: % R.O. Protection Cassiar Forest District General Delivery Dease Lake, B.C. VOC 1L0 _. Phone 771-4211 eer, re ee ———eee——n eee ee OOO OO OooeeEOEeeOeEeEOEOEOOE—EOEEOEeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE ee ee eee