bP os ir i SISSIES ne an SSeS Sa —s an on Ti na RELL PALA LR IDA PEL IAI IE IIE ASSES = nS on aera ‘Page 10 .Cassiar Courier RECREATION RAMBLINGS School is out, vacation preparations heightened and interest is turning towards such outdoor activities as hiking, tennis, cycling, boating and fishing. We are most fortunate to be living in the heart of some of the finest recreational land in Canada. Its beauties and mysteries await the eager explorer. For those persons seeking activities closer to home the Cassiar Community Club’s Recreation department has a number of poem to choose from. SUMMER PLAYGROUND PROGRAM The Playground program is for children 4 to 13 years of age. It is conducted out of the Youth Centre on Kennedy Street. Monday uhoven Friday from 10 A.M. - 12 noon and 1 P.M. 4 P.M. A wide range of activities are offered - puppetry, arts and crafts, sports and games, special events, hiking and camping trips and much, much more. There is no fee for all of this, however, we do ask that parents sign a consent form permitting © their children to participate in the program. The consent forms can be picked up at the Youth Centre or Recreation Office anytime during the - summer. The playground staff this summer is comprised of Bonnie Boyd..................006- Project Manager Mary Jane Hudson............. Playground Leader Carole Joudrey.................. Playground Leader We are asking people to save plastic containers, bits of yarn, scraps of material and old magazines. These items can be put to creative uses on the playground. Please drop off donations -at the Recreation Office or call 778-7224 for pick-up. | ROLLERSKATING PROGRAM Rollerskating in Cassiar is into its second month and attendance figures indicate its popularity. Skates are available on a rental basis at $.50 per pair with a $2.00 deposit which is refunded when the skates are returned. Admission is - Adults $1.00 Children $ .50 The students are by far the keenest rollerskaters, however, an ever increasing number of adults are venturing onto the rink surface on four wheels. If you have not skated before there are people on duty to offer you instruction, encouragement and _-a band aid should you take a tumble. You have until August 31 to don a pair of roller- skates - don’t miss out! SWIMMING POOL This is probably the most popular recreation facility on a hot summer day. Due to lack of interest there will be no Cassiar Clippers ‘79 Swim Team this year. The first session of the Red Cross Swimming lessons began July 2nd. If your children were -unable to register for the July session they can take advantage of the: second session to begin August Ist. To register for lessons call 778-7522 ‘before August Ist. There is no additional fee for the swimming lessons. > Season Memberships are available at the Pool office: Sin gl eee eee nant e $25.00 Family..... $45.00 Daily Admissions ACUIES Hee ieeettcce cease score $ 1.00 Students...:........ Ree teas $:. .50 Children (under 6 yrs)..$ .25 Please note that these rates apply only to persons having a valid Cassiar Community Club Card. RACQUET SPORTS Badminton is available almost every night of the week at the Recreation Centre, Racquets can be taken out on a loan basis with a $3.00 deposit which is refunded upon return of the racquet. The Squash Court is available for members use only during regular Recreation Centre hours. Bookings can be made through the Recreation Office at 778-7224 Membership in the Casca Racquets Club now stands at 35 members. Although the weather has been unkind to Tennis: ~ Court users a few souls have managed a game or two between showers. Tennis Club members are © reminded to take advantage of Tennis instruc- tion available every Thursday evening at 7:00 P.M. at the courts. Instruction is provided on a ’ volunteer basis by David Dunkin. The initiation fee for the Tennis Club is $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for students and is payable at the Recrea- tion Office. Don't be idle this summer! Hike that mountain you’ve been longing to, learn to play tennis or © squash, start a swimming routine............ make that commitment! You’ll feel a lot better for it. Recreationally Yours \\ | y *B. Riordon ys Se- LN LIONS CLUB NEWS A Lions and Lioness Social was held on June 29, 1979. This was a combined effort of both clubs to initiate new members of the CXECUIIVE -for the 1979-80 season. mone our guests there was Mr. E. Thirlwell, dressed in the latest style, with his gorgeous’ wife, Mrs. Eve Thirlwell, to add wit and enter- tainment, along with her charm. Mrs. Thirlwell was presented with a certificate from the Lions Club for her great contribution in the C.N.I.B. _ drive, to which she donated her great time and effort. Special thanks to Eve for a job well done, from all members (don’t worry, Eve, we'll get Kutzi to frame it). Our Past President, Lion J. Forbes, turned over - the presidency to Lion Lothar W. Kutz, our new. president. Good Luck in your new term, Lothar (and don’t forget the frame). Our new executive is as follows: Lion Lothar Kutz. Lion Caesar Isidoro - Lion Reg Ash Lion Tony Coran President Ist Vice-Pres. 2nd Vice-Pres. 3rd Vice-Pres.. Secretary Lion Richard Rudkowsky Treasurer Lion Gerry Cooper Lion Tamer Lion Everett Brown Lion Fred Hewett Lion Jim Callow Lion Ted Krawzyk Lion Lorne Armstrong Lion Don Toth Tail Twister 2 Yr. Director 2 Yr. Director 1 Yr. Director 1 Yr. Director — Lioness executive is: President Ist Vice-Pres. 2nd Vice-Pres. . 3rd Vice-Pres. Treasurer Ola LaBelle Secretary Rose Borisenko Lioness Tamer Carlene Meikle Tail Twister Christine Doran 2 yr. Director Mary Tomashewski 1 Yr. Director Lorna Cosnett Joan Lecours Shirley Koza Karen Steadman Hilda Cooper AWARDS FOR LAST YEAR’S ACCOMPLISHMENTS Lion Lothar Kutz - Liason Lion Alf Guderjahn - Oktoberfest Lion Don Baycroft - Treasurer Lion Tony Coran - Lions Ball Chairman Lion Ted Krawezyk - Lions Ball Co-chairman Lion Caesar Isidoro - Secretary Lion Grant Raymond - Monte Carlo Lion Richard Rudkowsky - Bonspiel Chairman A certificate of appreciation was also donated to the Lions Club for their support in Cadets, by Jan Kozay who did get this one framed. — The Past President of the Lions Club, Lion i John Forbes, and Past President of the Lioness Club, Lioness Pam Krawezyk, swore in the new ~ executives for both clubs, and they did quite well, considering they’ve been practicing their — speeches for several months. Our new President, Lion Lothar W. Kutz, stut- tered through his speech, and everyone finally got to eat dessert (Lion Lothar held the pres-_ ‘idency in 197I-72 also). Special thanks to our cookery staff for putting on a great meal. “Thanks, Guys”’. ; In closing, Good Luck to the new executive on a new-term. Ted Krawezyk Footnote: Our loyal new President, Lion Lothar Kutz did mention that the new flags for the flag pole did arrive, but had to be sent back, because _ they’re the wrong size. He also promised faith- fully to get the right ones as soon as possible. Patience is a virtue even Presidents must have! URERE RY UE EY | Bridge Club News The regular Tuesday meetings of the Bridge Club have been discontinued until the summer vac- ation period is over. The 1979-80 season will be- gin on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. Next season the Bridge Club meetings will still be held in the Leisure Room at the Recreation Centre. Since coffee, etc., raise the dues to $1.50 a week in order to cover the cost of refreshments. All socials will be spon- — has risen in price it is necessary to — sored by Phillips Travel. So - until next Septem- e ber - HAPPY BRIDGING. ATE IE IO GOR Q RU UBU OOOO ULL LLL LLL ALLL YL ILI IIRL IR III IIR IE I OF Second Annual The 2nd annual ballet concert was held on Wed- nesday, June 27th, at 6.30.p.m.in the new thea- tre. It was a pleasant performance, well attended by the majority of the parents and friends. Kato Schneeberger presented the six numbers and the girls who participated were as follows:- Joanne Coran Elizabeth Hecimovic Ornella Sapienza Brandy Constable Jacky Brand Jessom Stewart Ellen Artico Emmanuella Fiorella Dolly Leckie Debbie Hardy 3rd Group. (Solo performances } Anne Pewsey Diane Baycroft Dana Constable Ist Group. 2nd Group. Although the majority of the girls were begin- ners, I feel they have pulled through very well. To all of them I would like to say ‘Thankyou for not letting me down. With some help we should be able to start again next fall. Wreeveeuuccesereesesess sss s ss AWARDS CEREMONY. On Thursday morning, June 28, it was Awards Day for the Cassiar Elementary-Secondary School, and the following awards were given out and service. Frank Nuyens | Richard Knowles Porty Nitti Olavo Santos Leslie Kurian Atul Kaul > Carole Joudrey presented by Miss Tavener John Sethen Shelley Billingsley John McLelland. - Marlene Overton Dorine Berube Uschi Froelich Grant Overton Graham Overton Dale Stewart Firefighters Danny Andrews; CITIZENSHIP AWARDS - for good attitude, citizenship, attendance Rick Prosser Ellen Knowles Dorine Berube Ghislaine Berube Gordon Kamlah Carol Fugere Donna Knowles SERVICE AWARDS - For Outstanding Service to the School, Mary Watson Irene Anderson Kato Schneeberger Leslie Kurian Carole Joudrey Rick Prosser Debbie Johnston Barbie Billingsley Ballet Concert LO Dana Gone: Also good-bye to Anne Pewsey who is moving to Vancouver, and good luck to Dana Consta- ble who is in Vancouver for further Figure skat- ing training, Keep up the good work girls! By Anna-Guarducci., Photos by Ciro Se Anne Pewsey and Jacky Brand, | ¢.9.9.0.9.9.9.9.9.9.0.9.0. 9.8 ain ee ACADEMIC AWARDS MOST IMPROVED STUDENTS IN EACH GRADE 2.Best Girl Athlete - 3.Best Boy Athlete - ~ 4 Best Team - 1. TOP ATHLETE 2. TOP ACADEMIC 3. TOP ALL ROUND 1. Most Sportsmanlike Player - 5 Student Council Plaque~ Keith Lambert and Robi Williams, ESO by Miss Tara Stewart, presented by Miss Robbins Christina Fiorella, presented by Mrs. Chambers ~ Tracie Sethen and Terri Watson, presented by’ Mr. James Leckie, presented by Miss Tavener. Kato Schneeberger, presented by Mr. Clarke Gord Kamlah, presented by Mr. Lally Allan Massin and Rosanne Berube, presented by Miss Ellen Knowles, presented by Mr. Paterson ACADEMIC STUDENT ~ Christian Hecimovic and Jimmy McCurdy, presented by »* ‘Christine Sharkey, presented by Miss Robbins Robert Repolusk, presented by Mrs. Smit. j Gabor Fricska, presented by Keith Kroeker Uschi Froelich, presented by Miss Tavener Donna Taylor, presented by Mr. Clarke Karen Taylor, presented by Mr. Lally Carol Fugere, presented by Miss Flitton Debbie Johnston, presented by Mr. Paterson Arecented by presented By Anil Kaul, presented by Dorine 1. Grade 4- Nicole Brand, presented by Miss Redmond 2.Grade5- Robbie McCauley, presented by Miss Robbins Grade 4 - 3.Grade6- Janet Pinto, presented by Mrs. Smit . Redmond 4.Grade 7- Dale Quash, presented by Mr. Kroeker Grade 5 - 5.Grade 8-. Dorine Berube and aed: Brosien presenied Dy, Grade 6 - Miss Tavener ~ inane Grade 7 -— 6:Grade9- Donna Taylor, presented by Mr. Clarke Kroeker 7.Grade10- Barb Rankin, presented by Mr. Lally Grade 8 - 8 Grade ll- Grant and Graham Overton, presented by Miss Flitton Grade 9 - 9. Grade 12- Debbie Johnston, presented by Mr. Paterson Grade 10 - Grade Il - Athletic Awards, presented by Mr. Smit tio d f Grade ll - R ANSH SPORTSMANSHIP TOP Debbie Hardy Donna Taylor Gunea Mary Howard Olavo Santos spacey : Miss Redmond Tanya Radulovic Rosanne Berube Grade 5 - Stephen Pewsey Irene Anderson James Leckie Grade ¢- Grade 7 - Grade 8 - ATHLETICS Grade 9 - David Forbes Gilbert Inkster Cres. : 5 i Grade Il - Szilard Fricska Anil Kaul Grade 12 - STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS Olavo. Santo, Mary Watson Ellen Knowles, Irene Anderson Berube Badminton, presented by Mr. Chambers Carole Fugere, presented by Mr. Lally SPECIAL AWARDS Anil Kaul, presented 5 Mr. Smit Karen Taylor, Miss Flitton Olavo Santos, presented by Miss Tavener presented by er" i