Page 16 May 1984 Cassiar Courier Recreation Hockey by Bob Y on The year has come to an end and the player’s skates are hung up for another summer. The final game of the year was played April | with the “East” challenging the defending cham- pion “West” team to the third annual East—West Championship. Once again the West was triumphant, coming from a 5—2 deficit at the end of the second per- iod to win 9 —6. - At the same time, the Old Timers were in Whitehorse for their annual tournament. Cassiar was the only team to go undefeated in the round robin part of the tournament, defeating Watson Lake and two Whitehorse teams. Cassiar was then defeated in the semi-final by Faro. Watson Lake defeated Faro in the final game to win the tour- nament. As president of the league, I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped to make the season a success. An extra word of thanks to Bernd Guderjahn, who carried most of the workload of the league. The league would like to express appreciation to the Kos family for being the most consistent fans of the season. VOLLEYBALL cont’d. from Page 6 So Cassiar takes home the hardware for this year, and we look forward to returning next year to the tournament The Cassiar group wishes to thank George Johnston, who drove us up in the ‘purple hound’ bus (and Frank Castro for his Spanish music). We also wish to. express our sincere gratitude to the hard working group who host- ed this tournament. Our thanks to the members of the Yukon Women’s and Men’s Volleyball teams, and a special thanks to Donna-Fay Peters, Norma Blackwell, John Snyder and Denny Kobyashi. We appreciate it, and are . ready for next year. Thank you to John Wong, also, for - his tireless work in organizing the trip for the Cassiar group. Once again, John has made Cassiar a high-profile town. (3=3) BUMPER TO BUMPER. Auto Parts Professionals NORTHERN AUTO SUPPLY BOX 393 ~ WATSON LAKE YUKON >. YOA 1€0 TEL. 536 - 2521 Monday to Friday 9 a.m. -5:30'p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Bumper to Bumper Road to Roof Try Us!!! PLANNING TO BURN? FIRST...YOU NEED A PERMIT October 15, intend to do ANY burning you need a permit from the During fire season, April 15 - Forest Service* It's free and can be picked up at any Forest District Office. The idea behind the permit is to ensure that all burning is conducted safely. light-up. area. PRIVATE LANDS. ** No permit is required for a campfire ** Any person intending to burn outside of municipal boundaries should contact the local Forest District Office well in advance of anticipated ** Applications for industrial fires, including land clearing, may be inspect- ed by a Forest Officer to determine conditions for safe burning. ** Areas for domestic fires such as spring cleanup of yard debris may not require an inspection by a Forest Officer prior-to issuance of a Burning Permit. However, permit condition will restrict fire size and burning ** Burning Permits are subject to refusal or cancellation should forecasted weather conditions or proposed burn area be considered unsafe. BURNING PERMITS ARE REQUIRED ON CROWN AND LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cont’d from Page 2 EDITORS NOTE: Two issues ago we published a letter that Bill Morrison had written to the Royal Bank regard- ing cur-ent account statements. This is the reply he re- ceived. Dear Rev. Morrison: Re: Statement Delivery fee We received your letter dated January 9, 1984, and offer our apologies for the service you received regarding your enquiries about statement cut-off dates and delivery fees. Current Account customers were advised by way of statement stuffer and counter display card in March and April 1983. While the Branch was still manual, these charges were easily controlled because all statements were prepared at month end and any statements undelivered on the 10th were mailed at that time. Since conversion, how- ever, each statement is cut-off alphabetically and the statement delivery fee charged by the computer at that time. It is our policy to refund the delivery fee to any cus- tomer wishing to pick up his or her statement on a regular basis. All statements are produced for us by our Central Processing Centre in Vancouver and shipped to us by Courier Bag. These bags are delivered by Loomis via C.P. Air flights to Watson Lake twice weekly on Mondays and Thursdays. Furthermore, each account is assigned a state- ment cut-off date (i.e. Sth of every month). Should this date fall on a weekend or legal holiday, the cut-off is put back to the previous business day. Given all these variables ~ you can appreciate that it is impossible for us to notify each customer. of the exact date on which he or she may pick up his or her statement. As you were previously advised, the Library state- ment will be cut-off on or about (given weekends or hol- idays) the Sth of every month. Allowing time for delivery to us and preparation, your statement should be available by the 15th of every month. Should this date not be con- venient for you, we could change the cut-off date to a more suitable one. Also, if you have been picking up your statement every month, please let us know and we will re- fund the delivery fee'and waive future charges. this matter may have caused you. Yours truly, Ms. Rose M. O’Neill, Manager. D & L Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Residential & Commercial For Free Estimates Call Durk McIntyre at 778-7860 REGION if you We again extend our apologies for any inconvenience. PRINCE RUPERT FOREST Degse Lake * Smithers ° Playgroup news by Fiona Carew The playgroup executive and parents would like to thank all those who supported our recent raffles, either by donations or by purchasing tickets. The businesses in the community , and several individuals, were very generous in their support and for this we are very grateful. Mrs. Carol Mackin donated an oil painting which was to be framed in wood by B.C. Photos (also a donation) and we held an Auction for it during Schmoo Daze. The lucky highest bidder was a newcomer to town, Mr. John Little, and we thank him too for his interest. Donated prizes were used in several mini-raffles and the following is a list of winners drawn by an independent person at the end of Schmoo Daze. Congratulations to all. Child’s Baby Buggy, donated by Brinco Mining, Cassiar Division, Ticket No. 34 — Shelley Bondesen Gourmet Dinner for 2, donated by Garry Periard, Ticket No. 25 — Peggy Tomashewski a Large Cake, donated by Cheryl’s Cakes, Ticket No. 26 — Karen Brocklebank. Computerized Games Arcade, donated by Radio Shack, » Ticket No. 30 — Bev Storie Ladies Blouse, donated by Final Touch, Ticket No. 17 — Fiona Carew Haricut, donated by Cindy, Ticket No. 13, Tim Carew Haircut, donated by Mayumi, ticket No. 13, Marvel Knud- slien (Dil & Filter, donated byS& J Transport, Ticket No. 16 — Tim Carew Oil donated by Finning Tractor, Ticket No. 7 — Chris. ea Creyke Two Photo Albums, donated by Ciro’s Photo Studio, Tic- ket No. 2 — Cecile Beaudry Cards & Cribbage Board, donated by BXL Explosives, Tic- ket No. 3 — Rosemary Clarke Cards & Cribbage Board, donated by BXL Explosives, Tic- ket No. 5, Frank Hawker Return Bus-Tickets Cassiar-Watson Lake, donated by Mar- vel: Travel, Ticket No. 10 — Owen Corcoran Beadwork Slippers, donated by Louise Creyke, Ticket No. 4, Sonia Slana Macrame Kitchen Hanger, donated by Rosemary Clarke, Ticket No. 11 — Pauline Woodrow Tupperware Toy, donated by-Fiona Carew, Ticker No. 25 — Betty Blezard Set of 6 placemats and roll Basket: dohated: -by: Carol Dal- rymple, Ticket No. 25, Owen Corcoran Child’s Velvet Dress, donated py ilies Dyk, Ticket Ne: 20S — Donna Bliss - ; So Stained Glass Picture, donated By Pauline Woodrow. Tic- ket No. 6 - Michael D’Amour }) Shoppers Shorts by Alan Davies First, a thank you to all those people who submitted suggestions for a name for the Retail Store. Unfortunately, it was felt that a suitable name had not ‘been entered but, again, thank you for your participation. The staff of the Store wish a fond fare- well to Ian Cartwright. Ian is commenc- ing his career in catering by attending Vocational School in Victoria. We all wish him success. The Store Hardware Sale was a success and we apologize to those customers who were disappointed by not being able to purchase those fast-selling items. You can, of course, order any of those items but, unfortunately, not at sale prices. THINGS TO LOOK FOR — A selection of T Shirts and Buffalo Shirts arriving soon with Cassiar motifs. A small selection of gift pen and pencil sets and individual units. We stock refills for the Cassiar Safety Pens Million Man Hours - please ask for these. Ministry of Forests Province of British Columbia “Some bicycle accessories are arriving soon. Please feel free to ask for any item you - require not found on the shelf. Every at- tempt will be made to service your needs.