Page 12 September 1985 Cassiar Courier CUSAC Continued from Page 2. ‘ Smithers. The claims are within a few miles of the former producing Baker Gold Mine and the Lawyers property currently being prepared for production by Serem Inc. Serem has recently published reserves of over 1 million tons grading 0.3 0z./ton gold. The Ranger claims are strategically located directly north of Energex Minerals Ltd.’s major discovery. Energex is currently drilling this discovery and results are antic- ipated in the immediate future. The Ranger claims are underlain by favourable rock types and straddle a major northwest fault zone. This fault trend is similar to the geological controls of other ore bodies in the area. Cusac has retained Baseline Resources Ltd. to con- duct the exploration program. Librar NEwe Library hours until September 6 will be: Tuesdays 6:30 — 8:30 p.m. Thursdays 2:00 — 4:00 p.m. Regular hours will resume the second week in Sept- ember. LIBRARIAN WANTED As Leslie Rivet has left Cassiar applications for the position of Librarian will be taken at the Rec Centre office or the eee oe sep iembes os Pete Zazulak For Your Truck and Car Needs Call Collect 847-2237 Hoskins Ford Sales Ltd. Serving the Bulkley Valley for 52 years. Vacant Waterfront Commercial Crown Land 4 For Lease By Tender . Aeroplane (Cassiar) Lake, B.C. » The Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing invites fj offers by Sealed Tender for the leasehold rights — to a two hectare waterfront commercial property at Aeroplane Lake, north of Good Hope Lake, B.C. Bonus bids are being accepted for the rights to acquire the 2 hectare upland area and associated improvements under a 30 year lease with an annual rental of approximately $1,900.00. i (; All Tenders must be sealed and clearly marked y, “Tender to Lease — Good Hope Lake Commercial | Property” and must be delivered before 12:00 noon on September 30, 1985, to: S.L. Mazur, Regional Director Lands & Housing, Regional Operations Bag 5000 Smithers, B.C. V0J 2NO NORTHERN LIGHTS COLLEGE Continued from Page 1. » Coal Project. The college will also be making an interesting business course available to Cassiar residents this fall. The course. called “Starting A Business”, will be presented through the Knowledge Network. It will discuss such topics as: Are You Suited?, The Right Business, The Financial Need, Financial Sources, Need For Planning, Finding Customers, Dealing With A Crisis, Buying A Business, Where To Find Help.. More information about this course (and others available through Northern Lights College this fall) may be obtained by calling Cassiar programmer Julie MacRae at 778-7834 or by writing to Tom O’Connor in Dease Lake. COURT NEWS = Continued from Page 2 The impaired driving charge against DUFFY was stayed. GEORGE LAVILLE, charged with driving a vehicle while his license was suspended, did not appear and a warrant has been issued for his arrest. The charges against LARRY JOHNNY AND WILL- IAM JOHNNY for causing a disturbance. were stayed. LARSON JOHNNY was charged with assaulting Jane Johnny with a weapon on February 14. He pleaded not guilty and evidence was given by the victim and another witness. Judge Vareoe will sentence him on October 3. Cassiar Coroner GEORGE HOLMAN pled guilty to three counts of sexual assault. Holman, who was relieved of his duties as Coroner four months ago, was released on $10,000 bail and will appear again in court on Novem- ber 28 for a pre-sentence report. The case of VICTOR WELLS, who has been charged with sexual assault. was set over until October 3rd for election of trial by magistrate, judge or judge and jury. ~ EDWARD Marvel Travel Services Ltd. Part-Time Employment Opportunity We require an ambitious, individual, _ willing to learn, preferably bilingual, for junior position in the local travel agency. Some computer knowledge and/or experience in the insurance field, would be an asset. Typing essential. Apply in writing only to P.O. Box 220 Cassiar, B:C. VOC 1E0. self-motivated REPORT FROM THE LEGISLATURE Continued from Page 2. States mounting a determined effort to enact measures which could drastically curtail the access to the American market traditionally enjoyed by British Columbia’s and Canada’s lumber exports, | see the task force on trade fulfilling a number of positive functions. The most important will be to make recommend- ations to Congress and the President of the United States, and to our federal Parliament and Prime Minister, on how to settle trade differences where they exist. At the same time, the task force will actively explore and seek out those areas where our two countries can increase trade opportunities and perhaps even : work together on joint trade efforts overseas. Even more importantly. the task force will serve as a positive vehicle and mechanism through which we as Canadians can clear up and end once and for all, the myths and misperceptions which exist in some United States quarters about British Columbia’s forest industry. That effort, which | began on behalf of our province when | was in Washington earlier this summer and which ~ continued at a recent meeting with key American legis- © lators in Vancouver, and inost recently at the National Governors’ Conference in Idaho, is already paying div- idends. There is a growing realization by our American friends that British Columbia does not subsidize our forest industry and that Canada’s price advantage is due mainly to the overvalued American dollar. But while such expressions of support are welcome, the strength of the protectionist factions in the United States should not be underestimated and in the months ahead, it is important that the Canadian case be presented firmly and consistently. There is too much at stake to embark on a course towards protectionism and together, our two countries should be working towards a comprehensive trade pact which will increase the flow of goods and products between our two nations and create new jobs and new economic activity on both sides of the border. In this regard, the creation of the task force on trade represents a good beginning. It's a step towards better understanding of each other’s concerns and an important starting point towards the eventual development of the kind of trade agreement that’s fair and acceptable to our two countries. By Russ Kisby PASTE Solid Junk AVALYNEG INN ‘Directly ee Bor The Whitehome icnort Phone: (403) 668 — 4400 29 Kooms — Swimming Pool — Jacuzzi — Sauna sssst! You over there, dipping into ~ that peanut buster cup! Why so secretive? Ashamed of that gooey mound of whipped cream and fudge? What’s that? You also just finished a double fatburger with cottage fries anda shake? I see the problem. But I’ve got some good news for you. Put down that creamsicle and I'll tell you. You see: there’s no such thing as “junk” food. Every food has some nutrition- al value. There’s something in every mouthful of whopper and mewhatsit the body can use — and the body needs 44 different nutrients. POI TOO ROR ROR AOR ROR Rt ttt ttt The problem isn’t food quality, Northern Off-Road exactly — it’s food quantity. Eat too much of anything — In fact, why not aim for an ~ overall diet that gives you 35% of your calories from fat, 50% from carbohydrates and 15% from protein over the course of a week? Unless you have special dietary requirements? You do? You need a lot. I know, I know: what’s the use of eating double-cheese pizza if you can only have two forkfuls? The answer has as many tiers as a wedding cake: first, you are enjoying the treat; second, you’re doing your body a favour; third, if you understand that overeating probably reflects an inability to deal with various anxieties, you'll be on your way to a better emotional life. ; Want more? OK: fourth, you'll probably lose weight; fifth, if you do, friends and relatives will % and, the catchis, with some foods % a little bit can be too much — and % you throw your diet out of whack. Your diet needs balance and moderation. See, there’s no reason you can’t knock over . some knockwurst as long as you don’t eat too much of it and as % long as you're getting your admire and envy you; sixth, you'll feel so accomplished and proud, you'll buy new clothes. You see — eat fewer popsicles and you'll have better pants. By the way, may I have a taste of your banana cream pie? Please? Ah, ¢’mon! Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft in the amount of $1,000.00 made payable to the Minister of Finance, and a proposed development plan for the site. 4x4 Service PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ANY MAKE The Highest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. WE INSTALL Tender forms and terms and conditions may be obtained from the office of the Regional Director at the above address or the Government Agent in Cassiar. : Prospective lessees are re- quired to obtain a copy : of same before submitting SWZ bids. BCA# All tenders must be sub- Ministry of Lands, mitted on forms provided by the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing Honourable Anthony J. Brummet. Minister Parks and Housing. La ane lata? Siebel elalaety ~\ WHAT WE SELL TIRES** Keep ’em rollin’ When tires are in need of replacing or repairs whatever your tire problems are you can depend on us BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY 7178 ~7882 Vince Dick 778-7534 Brian Dick FOI IOI II II IIIT I IIIS IIS OOO OO OO % veggies. % North Americans tend to get % too many calories from fats — not M enough carbohydrates. Send % back that sirloin and consider a small plate of pasta instead. > . pes RS ke eS Russ Kisby is President of PARTICIPaction, the Cana- dian movement for personal fitness.