ss ~er 3 A . a fe » * + YY cy, Pope emuary: 1981 Cassis? Cousiér Cassiar Couriér Ranbary4981 Page's OPEN MEETING ....PRmeEMEWS | ROVING REPORTER " OPEN MEETING BETWEEN PARENTS AND PARENT ADVISORY BOARD December. There were four tables and, as usual, ON JANUARY 21, 1981 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE SCHOOL GYM everyone had a fun time. The travelling prize : is was won by Lyn Rauch. High lady was Frieda QU ESTION NO TEACHERS WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. ANY CONCERNS YOU MAY Hse Sas TOES EM NS TSE Ce HAVE CAN BE DISCUSSED WITH THE PARENT ADVISORY BOARD lovely lunch was provided by the ladies and the Bridge Club provided the liquid refreshments. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE STORE AGENDA EXPANSION? 1. NEW FORMAT FOR REPORT CARDS At the social prizes were awarded for the high . and low average scores for the period September 2. NEW SCHOOL to December. The results were: : 3. NEW SCHOOL BOARD 4. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE High Men’s Mario Gimmi 5. LATE STUDENTS : é High Lady Frieda Forbes € NURSERY SCHOOL Ly Low Man Kelly MacPhail 7. SCHOOL MAINTENANCE Low Lady Gina Duri \ THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO EXPRESS YOUR CONCERNS All the prizes were provided by Marvel Travel PAULINE WOODROW SO PLEASE MAKE AN EFFORT TO ATTEND IN SUPPORT eee , Theresehoulas f OF Y a } re shou € an express counter for people OUR SCHOOL ADVISORY BOARD Regular Bridge Club meetings resumed on Jan- LESLIE JOHNSTON to who only want a newspaper. The prices are ex- uary 6. They take place on Tuesday evening at pensive. 7:30 p.m. in the Upper Leisure Room. Anyone TT — TI | N C Ss y AR interested in playing social bridge is welcome. At this time I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people : S J for their support since we started Scouting in October. PRESENTS First of all I would like to thank my Scouts for their help and for the en- - couragement which they have given me. I’m very pleased with the seven é L beg (<] S$ S$ @e COFFEE & PASTRIES WILL BE SERVED I think it’s great. It’s really nicely laid out and. I | convenient for shopping. | JAN KAPLICKY I love it. I can hardly believe they have so much stuff but they’re a little behind with the hard- ware department. boys and it is a joy to work with these Scouts. These boys are very much interested in Scouting and are putting a great effort into earning badges. They are also very busy raising money which will go toward a trip next ) summer which we are planning to Vancouver or to the Vancouver area. ON SUNDAY JAN. 25 , 1981 — 8:00 P.M. Now we hope to get some camping equipment and to go snow camping sme sometime in February. This should be lots of fun and is usually one of the : highlights of the year. AT THE CASSIAR THEATRE JEAN KAPPELLA ; Ai From the basement to here is great. It would be p| aN . nice if the dry goods section had its own check- pee Looking back over the past two months I cannot help but smile and be happy because everything is going well in Cubs and Scouts and I’m happy because the boys are happy. Of course we had, and have our problems but considering that we are a new group and have been in existence for two months only I think we are doing well. INA PENNOCK ioe oe eee a I think it’s great - a lot nicer having it all together, I lice it. It makes shopping po In my opinion, Scouting already is showing positive results in the Cubs and Scouts — this especially in the Scouts, who appreciate the motives of Scouting much more than the much younger Cubs. The Cub and Scouting program is not only playing games and practicing knots. Just as much em- phasis is put on teaching self-discipline and on awakening the awareness of one’s self. As Cub and Scout leaders we are guided by our beliefs in Scouting and by our belief in every boy. At times that is very difficult but then we know that every boy will have to go a different way in his life and we accept each boy for what he is — an individual with his own personality. by Kurt Aregger, Scoutmaster ; ; é eS : s sat Me ite. ¢ rors ert Aenea) aca aa as Oo ears Smee — | ee ! JEANNE CLAUDE DUGUAY LL DO IT FOR YOU! = MBRYL DAVIS ie | , me : : CHERYL DAVIES It’s all right I guess. It’s not only good but is a i WE L | @ This is truly a One Man Variety Show with Felix playing as many as six different instruments and singing in several JEANIE LISTER nice store. It’s what the people need - makes a languages. - The sound of the banjo, dulcimer, autoharp, guitar and other stringed instruments are used to provice variety and added excitement and to enhance the characteristics of the individual pieces. The performance, consisting of vocal numbers as well as instrumentals, features music from around the world. His material ranges trom traditional North American folk songs. blues. bluegrass. ragtime to Irish ans Scottish ballads and tunes from Central and Eastern Europe. Felix also pertorms Jewish songs in both Hebrew anc Yiddish. There ate some humorous renditions and sing-along tunes for the whole audience fo join in. It’s great, especially when you have kids. You _ big difference. It's nice but expensive. We’re paying for it all in don’t have to drag them from store to store. one shot. ————— > Felix Possak studied piano and classical guitar in Vienna, Austra. He has appeared in concert on major stages in ( i f ; Salzburg and Vienna and has performed with various Canadian ensembles from coast to coast. . i SCOUTS CANADA 3 FELIX POSSAK iE k PROGRAMME s THE BOY SCOUTS WOULD LIKE TO Bi He eon oe SoReae } Eire 1 | is evening's programme wil select m the following and announced from the stage: } CLE THE SNOW FROM YOUR ROOF Cumberland Mountain Bear Chase, American : Wildwood Flower, American r : . Real Old Mountain Dew. Irish My Grandfather's Clock, Henry C. Work OR DRIVEWAY. MONEY EARNED WILL unrest ce whine tare Os Untcken AP Corer GO TOWARD A TRIP NEXT YEAR. Bonnie Hielan’Laddie Sea Chante The Grpsy Rover English : in Love, Iris y Rover, Englis Donel Donna, Jewish-American ~ Medley: Whispering/Bith Of The Blues i tina Eh . Sere! fe Lares: French f “i CT AN Tumbalalaika, Yiddi se Pricice Iz , Croatian z PLEASE CONTA Y SCOUT OR Pod-oskonnye Vechera! Russian A er rea iscaent ‘ TH ™