dant; Shirley Reiter, Mil]
Lab, a jewelry box and sil-
ver braclet; Peter Conder,
Mill Sup., a beauty kit-guar-
anteed answer after plowing

fields all day; and last but

not least, Ed Thirlwell,

on behalf of the Mill and
‘Maintenance Foreman, a clock
, Fadio--ideal for out-of-way
places with no electricity.

Ed Thirlwell stole the
show when bidding one secre-
tary farewell and welcoming
the new - what a smoothy.

It was overhead that
Elsie spent her last few
"working hours'' disturbing
all offices including the
conférence room, saying
®arewell to all her many
friends. Unfortunately,
it's only times like these
that one can ect away with
ie

(Message recetved from the
esouth - teepee pttched, no
snow baots, 4-6" fresh snow,
good old Alberta.)

SUBSCRIBE to the TROUBLE
FINDER, A mechanical
publication issued by
the Training Center.

.Call 778-7435, Local 268,

and put your name on our

mailing list. Cost, free.

_ tray, Alberta.

Visitors to Cassiar ...

Recent visitors at the
home of Kinky and Bernice
Borsato were their daughter
and granddaughter, Arlene and
Tara Komperds from Fort McMur
While visit-
ing, Arlene and Tara joined
the family in celebrating

™ Kinky's birthday on March 22.
= Happy Belated Birthday Kinky.

Bernd and Ghrista Ebbing~

hoff and family of Faro, Yuk-
on, who travelled to Cassiar
for a few days visiting
friends and relatives.

Dave Lubbers, an ex-Cas-
siarite, who spent two weeks
visiting with the Sethens.
While here, Dave visited old
friends and found time to
make new ones. Perhaps we'll
see Dave back again:

Visiting with Charlie
and Kathy Gander were Kathy's
sister, Marion, and husband
Andrew of Edinbuzgh, Scotlan-
d. Marion and Andrew Wilson
are visiting Canada for five
weeks and left Cassiar on
April 15 to tour parts of
Canada with the Ganders.

They also hope to visit Ore-
gon, U.S.A.

Marion commented that she
has never seen so much snow
in all her life:' Kathy
cheerfully offered to pipe
some over to Scotland for
her, but...

Andrew couldn't get use
to the idea of not changing
channels when the program
did not suit his tastes.

- We hope they had a plea-

“sant stay in Cassiar and

that the balance of their
holiday is enjoyable and
something to be remembered.

DEATHS
Mea as eK

Word has been received
that Gordon Burnley, a one-
time-resident of Cassiar and
previous owner of the Chevron
station, ‘died in early April
of a heart attack. Gordon
worked for Cassiar, and later
he and his wife bought the —
Chevron station which he and
his wife Willa operated.
After selling the station,
the Burnley's travelled in
the north for several months
before settling down in
Cobble Hill on Vancouver Is-
land where Gordon died.

Our sincere sympathy is
extended to his bereaved
wife, Willa.

THANK YOU

The Ladies of ALL Saints
Anglican Community church —
would Like to thank everyone
wizo contributed in anyway
(donations of clothing, bakina,
pLants, white elephant article

_7& and time) to the success

of their recent rummage sale.
* * *& * &

The executive of the
Cassianrn Curkina Chub would
kike to thank all the visit-
ang teams, Local curlers,
Community Club, Centennial
Anena, and the many other
Groups of willing people
who made their 19th Annual
Bonspiek such a success.

Speciak thanks to John
Posnien, Lothar Kutz, Martha
Wakenborn for Looking after
accommodations, ban, and
snack bar, respectively.

eee ee & &