Page 12 January 1986 Cassiar Courier Minor Hockey... ?)80322 i Watson“ Lake hosted “The Cassiar Minor Hockey Ass- Ociation on Sunday, December 15th. All CMHA teams were represented and had an enjoyable afternoon of hockey. The Cassiar Senior Novice team started off the after- noon defeating Watson Lake 7-0. The solid goal tending of Kevin Loughran and Aaron Tripp was supplemented with goals from Justin Borsato (2), Steven Howard (2), D. J. Pennock, Jayson Quinn and Duncan Hogg. Assists were awarded to Andrew Smith, Duncan Hogg and Jayson Quinn. The Junior Novice Team defeated Watson Lake 9-1. Scoring for Cassiar were Andrew Hogg (2), Jonathan Rogers (2), Damian McGuinness (2), Ricky Howard, Jay- son Quinn and Robbie Howard. Assisting on goals were Damian McGuinness (2), Andrew Smith (2), Robby Howard; Andrew ‘Hogg, Jonathan Rogers, and Rick Howard. , The Pee Wee team was defeated by Watson Lake 18-3. Scoring for Cassiar were Jason Hardy, David Lan- phear, and Billy Carter. Assists were given to Billy Carter and Vincent Boyes. The Atoms lost to Watson Lake 104. Scoring for Cassiar were Vincent Boyes, Bradley Creyke, Robbie Randall, and Jason Hardy. Assisting were Jason Hardy and Peter McGuiness(2). The Bantam-Midgets defeated Watson Lake 4-2. . Scoring for Cassiar were Troy Wanner (2), Joey George and E.J. Nuyens. Assisting were Pat Moth, Joey George and ‘Danny. Walters. ’ Se The Cassiar Courier staff would like to wish all our friends and contributors ~ a Very Happy and — Prosperous New Year. ’ % VARIETY PAK No. 1. 150 Ibs VARIETY Bee oocooioioaioniooooc sooo cae ca a coee aoa ASCO OOo AIRE % ee. Xe a na i : : : f Cassiar hopes to host Watson Lake early in January for another day of hockey. The Cassiar Novice, Atom and Pee Wee teams will be _ competing in the Watson Lake Minor Hockey Tournament January 17, 18, and 19. We hope that you have had a Merry Christmas and that you will have a Happy-and Prosperous New Year. On the night of the Cassiar Minor Hockey toy bingo the draw was made for the 11 raffle prizes: The winners are as follows: . Quartz Clock — Les Larcombe . Case Motor Oil - Jim Doucette . Perfume/Talc Set — G. Loughran . Earrings & Pendant — John Colak . Dinner for two — Keith Lanphear Coleman. Cooler — Adele Hanens . Miss Piggy Doll — Chuck Molloy . Flavor Saver — Gordon Parton . Ski-doo oil — Deanna Jung, Fort St. John 10. Gift Certificate at Clothes Closet — K. Croteau 11. White Marble Clock — Beth Bechett, W. Lake Congratulations to you all! OCUIDMAR WH] We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the businesses who so kindly donated all of the above prizes. The toy bingo was again this year a great success for all the kids young and old. Congratulations to all the winners and especially the grand prize winner — Miss A. Bennett — winner of the queen size water bed. Gumnasties by Karen Farrell The gymnastics classes consist of thirty - two child- ren, ten belonging to the Seniors, and twenty - two be- longing in Juniors. Senior practice is from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Junior prac- tice consists of two groups: Saturday mornings from 10:00 a.m. to 10:45 and 10:45 to 11:30. The new equipment was well appreciated, new bal- ance beam, volting horse and the mats as well. The children are working hard practicing for a dis- play which will be sometime in the near future. 50 lb 751b_-100'Ib_——*150 Ib seh a Cut-Up Frying Chicken 10lb 101b- 15 1b 20 Phone 638 ~ 1312 Roasting Chicken ie Oe Ss ES ht o ‘ ee ote ‘ Pork Chops 10lb 1016 101b 15 1b : irae asachils Pork Steak ann ouD 5 Ib 5ib 10 Ib OASIS Pork Spareribs ae 5 Ib 5 Ib 5 Ib 50 |b 75 |b 100 Ib 150 |b Pork Cutlets fe 5 Ib 5 Ib 5 It Roasts 131b « 131b 18 1b 28 Ib Pork Roasts wa Sib Sib 101 cece 121b .. 17,Ib #221b = 427 Ib Pork Sausage a Bishan lear anaes Steaks 10ib 10 1b 151b 25 Ib Ham mats Fig 8 Ib Bib Cutlets 5 Ib 5 |b 5 |b 10 Ib Oven Roast Peres Gees Sipe Sees e 2 eer ib 4 Spareribs” “10 1b 10 Ib 10 Ib 15 |b Cross Rib Roast 5 Ib 5 Ib Sibo 8106 ook — 5 Ib 5 Ib 5 Ib Blade Steak es 3 Ib 3 Ib aaa Ham - 5 Ib 10 Ib 15 Ib Wing Steak 5 Ib 5 Ib 5ib 10 Ib PE Ie)s = 5 Ib 7Ib 12 Ib T-Bone Steak ral a 5 tb ane Pork. Sausage. Snaps 5ilb 8ib 13 Ib Sirloin Steak +s 5 |b 5 Ib 5 Ib 50 Ibs PORK PAK: $105.00 75 Ibs PORK PAK: $158.00 Mest eheedeate| (Sh UID ee 10, 12ubi 17.16 100 Ibs PORK PAK: $199.00 150 Ibs PORK PAK: $299.00 50 Ibs VARIETY PAK: $109.00 75 lbs VARIETY PAK: $165.00 100 Ibs VARIETY PAK: $215.00 PAK: $320.00 for prices on sides, quarters, and freezer packs, also regular cuts of meat and chicken, etc. Contact our agent~ Nancy Gleason 505 Malozemoff, Phone 778-7722 Nancy will co-ordinate your orders for minimum freight rates. a ¥. = i. (S SARI Figure skating ended the pre - Xmas season with a skating party, exhibitions by the Seniors and a visit from Santa. It was also farewell to Karol Freeman as she will not be teaching after Xmas and a presentation was made to her. A presentation was also made to Krista Randall, in appreciation for her help with the Canksate program. Karol has been testing in Canskate and Canfigureskate and has awarded the following badges: PRE—BEGINNER Veronique Roger f BEGINNER Sinead McGuinness Andrea Gabel Hanna Clarke Sheryl] Farrell Farrah Shipley Jaime Harrison Sheila Shipley Miki Hara’ Lewis Clarke Leanne Muir Maura Beaton Erin McKenna Melanie Dubois ELEMENTARY Farrah Shipley Erin McKenna Jaime Harrison Melanie Dubois Sheila Shipley Wendy Dyk Milenna Pichler Shannon Farrell BASIC Heather Cameron Tamara Harrison Russell Elhorn NOVICE IJ Jii ANDIV Krista Randall Figure skating will resume on January 7 with pro, Holly Harris. y the new Once again the Figure Skating Club would like to thank everyone for their support in 1985 and wish every- one a happy and prosperous 1986. : SESS SESS GSES poo coooo do dcocdeoeiciooiok icjojoioiosoideloioiosgoisskk ioioajaieoige TWIN CITY MEATS LTD. ~ 4545 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE + eae acacia aaa Ia Ae aK A I A RK AAC RAK AACA AA AK AA AK AK Cassiar Courier January 1986 Page 13 Community Club News . Notice to_ by Gary Periard Cassiar Sportspeople made themselves known on the outside recently. Blythe Grimmett and Atul Kaul finished first and second overall in badminton trials in Terrace. With the at- tainment of these wins, they will represent the Northwest Zone in the upcoming B.C. Games (Winter) in Terrace, B.C. in February 1986. Congratulations to both of them and good luck in 1986. The Northern B.C. Winter Games are being held in Smithers in February as well, and Cassiar will be well represented with Judo and Bantam Hockey, Cross Coun- try Skiing and Downhill Skiing, and Pool. NORTHERN INVITATIONAL FRIENDSHIP GAMES The first Games Committee meeting was held in the Upper Leisure Room of the Recreation Centre on Monday December 2nd and only a small crowd was in attendance. In order to hold the Games, we are going to need a great response from the local people, due to the fact that with. close to 300 athletes and games officials, coaches, and chaperones, we could be looking at close to 500 people in Cassiar during the weekend of March 7, 8, & 9, 1986. Meetings to pull the organization together will start in January 1986, and we ask your support. ART COUNCIL MEETING * The General Public were invited to a meeting to form an Arts Council in Cassiar in late November. At that meeting, a standing committee was formed to commence preparations for a Cassiar Arts Council. This council would be open to all arts, culture, crafts, etc., and would be to any person or Club wishing to join. The Standing Committee held their first meeting in the Upper Leisure Room on December 4, and a new con- stitution has been started, with the help of people from the Ft. St. John’s Arts Council. Future meetings of the standing committee will be held in the new year, and up- dates will be put in the Courier. Over the past year, many volunteers elected to join Clubs and worked very hard in keeping these clubs viable. These clubs offered a service to the community and pro- vided, in some cases, expertise to all ages. A lot of fun can be had by joining a community organization, however those who have a tendency to sit back and watch loyal neople do all the work year after year, should make a SaSSss Aste EA. HET Ee BEM Sete NEI Se IE AES FFE EI MEG PEER pith Pee g ett BY Zo New 1986 SNOWMOBILES are now in stock New Year’s Resolution, by offering their services in 1986 for all to benefit. The Club or Clubs.are only as good as the people who work them. Let’s do our share. On behalf of the Cassiar Community Club, the Staff, and the Employees of the Club, I wish to extend my sin- cerest wishes for a very happy and prosperous New Year in ’86. More C.C.C. News from Eric Glynn Jones Late November was a busy month to say the least. To call it a post Terry Fox marathon would actually prove more applicable. Since last we reported to the Courier, the Club and their associated groups have helped to host Monte Carlo nites, Fashion shows, with a short dramatic highlite, both a Minor and Old Timers mini hockey tourn- ament, two Flea Markets, a Catholic church Bazaar, Fire- man’s Ball and a few particularly exciting Bingos. So much for the advantages of our multi-facited facility and supposed dwindling social activities. Other projects that the club is involved in are the pre- paration and registration for the Cassiar contingent to the B.C. Northern Winter Games. We will be travelling by bus to Smithers on February 6, 1986 to compete. Represent- atives of the Judo Club, Bantam hockey, X-country skiing and an odd sprinkling of pool players will be representing us at the games. The object of these games as much as it is to promote competition in the North, is to promote participation from the Northern Communities. We have a small contingency attending this year and are curious why. If any of you have some feedback on this issue, please drop by the Rec. Centre and let us know. We always listen politely. The Northern Invitational Friend- ship Games are to be hosted by Cassiar this March. The participants will range from 10-14 years and we are looking for strong support from the township in the form of billeting, officiating and participation to make these games the success they should be. The goal behind these games is to “promote various sporting activities at a recre- ational level, for youth in Northern communities”. Please make an effort to attend one of the meetings and find out how you can be a part of these all important games. Next meeting is scheduled for January *86. Some exciting clinics such as Sports-Aid and Level One coaching are being planned for the new year. Keep your ears open as we'll be passing information out as soon as we receive it. Until the next issue..... Polaris Snowmobile _ Sales & Service 4 Major and minor repairs on snowmobiles We carry Polaris parts, accessories and clothing Re og BREE eS PER FE BO TV subscribers W.S.T.V. has proposed to the C.R.T.C. the following. program format: Channel 2 ................ Knowledge. Network. , Channel 4 ........:.......CHCH - Hamilton Channel 5 ..........0..6.. CBC North Channel 6........... vn..-Much Music Channel 8 .........0.... ... Local Channel, 9. v2.3..0....csess CITV - Edmonton Channel 10. ...............- BCTV - Vancouver Channel 11 ................ TSN - Total Sports Network Channel 12 ................WGN - Chicago Channel 13 .......2..000- WXYZ - ABC Detroit The charges for these services will be $24.00 per month per subscriber plus Federal Program Service tax. (NOTE: FPS tax will go from 6% to 7% on January 1, 1986). my Super Channel will be carried on Channel 3. The charges for Super Channel will be $4.75 per month per subscriber plus FPS tax. The increase will only reflect - our increased cost in affiliation and program payments. The proposed start-up date is January 1, 1986 de- pending on C.R.T.C. approval. If anyone would like more information on the above, please contact Werner at W.S.T. V. Cablevision. 29 Kooms — Swimming Pool — Jacuzzi — Saunz Directly Across From The Whitehorse Airport Phone: (403) 668 — 4400 — = SS8-3S3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSesSsssesssg SS > SSSSSSSSSSSSSN € S < SoS. r Oo eae Bey esa