Page’ 10. July 1980 Cassiar Courier > ACADEMIC AWARDS Grade 4 - Most Improved - Mary Molan - Top Academic - Alexia Jones Grade 5 - Most Improved - Trina Bartell - Top Academic - Nicole Brand Julie Walters Grade 6 - Most Improved: - Tara Stewart David Shayler - Top Academic - Szilard Fricska Tammy Usselman Grade 7 - Most Improved - Janet Pinto - Top Academic - Sandra Andrews Grade 8 - Most Improved - Tracey Hudson ' - Top Academic - Gabor Fricska Grade 9 - Most Improved - Wendy Cartwright - Top Academic - Uschi Froelich Grade 10 - Most Improved - Frank Dennis - Top Academic - Barb Guderjahn Donna Taylor Grade 11 - Most Improved - John Rattray - Top Academic - Karen Taylor Gale Fugere Kathy Johnston Grade 12 - Most Improved - Allan Massin - Top Academic - Carol Fugere Keith Marion SPECIAL AWARDS Top Athlete - Olavo Santos Top Academic Karen Taylor Top All Round - Ken Cook Farewell As reported in the last news letter Mrs. Brenda Erne- wein, and Miss Jay Dahlgren had resigned, Further resig- —1 nations have been received from Mr.Peter Harwood who = will be teaching in Fernie next year; and also from veter- tz ens of the staff Mr. Rick Lalley and Mr, Bruce Paterson who are both going to teach in Crawford Bay in the == Kootenays, Thanks are extended to these teachers for o their contribution to the school over their tepgbing years 2 i in Cassiar, PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR © Next year the kindergarten classes will be taught in the < Arts and Crafts Center if present negotiations between = the School District and The Arts and Crafts Center are —i successful. This step has had to be taken due to an anti- S cipated increase in enrolment for next year. IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL IN ANI H AROU x) % The staff for next year is finalized except for one posit- =x ion. o!t is likely that the teachers will have the following as- = signments ( subject to change ). =) = Kindergarten - Miss Claire Redmond @ Grade one - Miss Donna McGuire = Grade one/two - Bev Evans = Grade three - Miss Jan Dale — Grade four - Mrs. Edna Millar = Grade five - Miss Debbie Maclean 3S Grade five/six - Mrs, Evelyn Buckler S Grade six/seven - Mrs Shirley Vickery =x Grade seven - Mr, Keith Kroeker Elementary Learning Assistance - Mrs. Karen Clark = Home Economics - Miss Denyse Tavener © /ndustrial Education - Mr. Pat Hickman = Math/Science - Mr. Ed. Spetch © Physical Education/Science - Mr. John Buckler = French/English - Mr, Norm. Vickery = Social Studies/English - Miss Christine Guldner ay Secondary Learning Assistance - Jacqueline Faust S Elementary P.E./Geography - Mrs. Sue Chambers 5 Special Education/Counsellor - Mr, Wayne Giesbrecht @ Librarian - Miss Clare Christie Vice - Principal - George Millar Principal - Dick Chambers =) = Ss. s TESTING RESULTS ll é = o > za oO Cc = o - =x m ” oO x= i—] =] — 2 > = o > =] oO i = i] > =] oO Cc = o 4 = m na o = oO oO a z > = o > Ps) oO Cc = o + =x m n i) = oO oO rc 2 > = —] > Ps] HL ONNOYY ONY NI 100H9S 3HL GNNOYY ONY wi1O0H9S 3H ONNOUY ( anv 1 NI-100H9S 3HL ONNOUY ONY NI 100H9S 3H1 GNNOUY ONY NI 100HOS 3HL ros) = 2 i=) + x= m ” x) =x —) o r 2 > = o > = (—) c 2 o + x m 7) =) = (—) t=) a = > = o > Ss) —) = = oc — == m 2 Attribute - Sensitivity. 2 z o (=) Le 2 > =a o > ==) So = = i=) Moceassin Selegraph’ Says..... **Bob and Vi Wilms paid a surprise visit to Cassiar Country. Nice to see you both looking well and hope you return soon, **Jim Jenson is recouperating at home after suffering from an accident in which a building fell on him during a moving project at Good Hope Lake. A speedy reco- very Jim. **New T.V. system working great......No more walking up that steep mountain to adjust the antenna. **Three mountainmen spent a few days storm stayed’ on a Mountaintop.....Did you get everything dried out Raulie, Lloyd and Rod? Hardy souls. **Lots of rain but, the fishing is good. **With all the expansion at Good Hope Lake Camp we may need traffic lights. **The Black Furry Night Visitor that upsets garbage cans and gets all the dogs a howling, is none other than a young black bear and -it is really quite shy. *lowne and Paul have moved to Alberta. Best of luck to you both, **School is out and all the smiling faces we have missed since last fall are back from Yukon Hall. # LION’S CAMPGROUND For those people who haven’t heard Boya Lake Park is NOW a pay campground, en registration system. The nightly ming fee is nich helps paysfor fie services.provided i.e. wood supplied, clean Pe mmehina, clean toilets, boat launch etc: Park attendants Gord a ue, hopeeveryone inves their visit*to Boya tae Hs Piece at yo f. ve a pleasanfyacation and a safe’trip? Bova i TARE. —_——7 ROAD IMPROVMENT PROJECTS Road improvement projects are in full swing throughout the Dease Lake Highways District. Motorists are asked to please use caution and obey the traffic control persons in the work areas. The traffic along Highway 37 will be kept moving with the minimum of delay. Your co-operation is asked to help you get through the work areas safely and with the minimum of delay. e iheniyou: DRIVE DEFENSIVELY. Monae GOOD HOPE — LAKE NEWS , by George Holman WHAT'S THIS?? A LITTLE GREEN MAN?222? NO FOLKS IT’S MECHANIC TOM- ATTREE ASSEMBLING WHAT APPEARS TO BE A FLYING SAUCER. ; Dease Lake Highways District was awarded a safety ban- quet which was held on June 14th 1980. Dease Lake District which comprises camps at Atlin Lake, Good Hope Lake, Dease Lake, Tatogga Lake, Bob Quinn Lake won several trophies and awards for their outstand- ing safety record for the year of 1979. AWARDS RECEIVED LOWEST PERSONAL INJURY FREQUENCY presented by Mr, D. Doyle, Regional Engineer. This is awarded for:- A. Lowest Personal Injury Frequency in the Province of B.C. B. 135,068 manhours worked without a time loss injury. C. Frequency Rate for 1979 --- 7.4 injuries per one. million manhours worked. MOST IMPROVED DISTRICT AWARD presented by Mr. N. Hope, Regional Maintenance and Operation Manager. There was an improvement of 82.9% over last year. Highways News IT DOESN'T WHRRRrerrr Pct NOR HAVE FLASHING LIGHTS. REALLY IT IS THE NEW T.V. DISH RECENTLY INSTALLED AT GOOD HOPE LAKE. THE DEVICE NOW PROVIDES THE CAMP WITH A CLEAR SIG— NAL — C,B.C, NORTH. VEHICLE SAFETY AWARD 1979 presented a Mr. Ted Robinson, Regional Mechanical Superintendant. There - was only one preventable accident in 1,222,946 Kilo- metres driven, That is .81 accidents per one million kilo- metres. t Additional awards received were the B.C. SAFETY COUNCIL AWARDS. These were presented by Mr. Bill Leach, Accident prevention branch, Babli Services Com- mission, The awards were:- A. Bronze Award of Merit - to Dease Lake Survey Crew for 38,927.5 consecutive manhours without a loss time accident. B. Bronze Award of Merit to. Dease Lake District Garages for 39,794.24 consecutive manhours without a» loss time accident. C. Bronze Award of Merit to Bob Quinn Lake Maint- enance for 39,013 consecutive Manhours without a loss time accident, Thank-you to all for your efforts in working safely. STUFF Nl SUCH: by Nicole CANCER — THE CRAB JUNE 21st - JULY 20th ~ Element - Water. Planet - Moon, ~ : The crab, with its hard shell and large PINCERS has a very soft UNDERBELLY. Just as Cancer individuals, though “they may appear CONTROLLED and ALOOF, are extre- mely SENSITIVE and easily hurt. Because of their sensitivity, Cancer’s might find enjoy- ment in the arts such as music and poetry. They also have a good CAPACITY for ECONOMICS and are often found in MANAGEMENT and banking. Cancers make loyal and lasting friends and are usually ’ very FAMILY — ORIENTED people. They are most COMPATIBLE with Scorpio, and Pisces and also Taurus, Virgo.and Capricorn. THE MOON The moon rules the sign of Cancer in Astrology. It repre- sents the mother, the SUBCONSCIOUS, the ocean. These INTERPRETATIONS are closely knit to the very real IRIFLUENCE the moon has over our world, In the past legends of horror were often linked to the full moon, People who changed such as werewolves and vam- pires were thought to gain power at this time. These be- liefs stemmed from man’s subconscious; ideas and super- Sstitions that lay just below the surface during everyday life, were stirred up during the powerful influence of the _, full moon each month. ° 9. 05 13 as 10 °® id of 9 49 al, aaeane fae) 17 ° 23° 14 (eae aHe 26 °3 12 © Farry 24 oa 13° t ‘LOOK UP THE WORDS IN BOLD PRINT.