STUFF 'N

Double Trouble

The following words have double letters in the centre of the word. Fill in the missing letters using the definitions given.

1. —AA— A river in Germany 200 BB Talk Sho Cle Se Game played on a field ALS =D) DS You climb it i. Hele Tired 6 Bp Accompany a cold Ti a Cle A liquor measure 8. ———HH-——-—-—-— Overbearing i | tame Winter sport 10. ———KK———— Pocket knife hil Se {Lbs Not harsh 12, ——MM— — A tool

NSP oes —NN- <= Baby’s cap 14. ——O0O-— — Short sleep IS She Extra neat and trim 163 RR Without vegetation Ugo AS ata Cutting tool Ie, SP ce Easily frightened 19. ———UU==— Cleaned the rug Ad) = WW Small automobiles PE aN A oa Indian ceremony PUN Sard el mee EN fas Area for children to

play in

23 aa LL Wind & snow storm

ANSWER FOR AN UNUSUAL ‘PARAGRAPH

-The letter ‘e’, which is supposed to be the most common letter in the English language, does not appear. anywhere in this paragraph.

EASTERN CANADA FIELD TRIP

Cont'd from page 1‘

Diefenbaker and remained ‘with us, off and on, for the | better part of the day. After a very interesting tour of : the Royal Canadian Mint, we returned to Parliament Hill to participate in a lunch hosted by Mrs. Campagnolo and her staff. After a most enjoyable lunch, we listened to 4 short presentation by Mrs. Campagnolo and. then Colleen Williams presented her with a set of earrings and a choker made by Colleen’s mother in Dease Lake. We were given space in the Visitors’ Gallery of the House of Commons and spent about an hour listening to the Question Period and, of course, trying to identify | as many of the M.P.s as we could.. Just before three, in - the glare of TV lights, we finally met, shook hands with ° and briefly talked to, the Prime Minister. Mr. Trudeau very graciously spoke with many of the students and generally, left a favourable impression because of his low , key approach. A tour of the buildings and a visit to a| symphony and a movie rounded out that day’s activities.

Thursday was museum day. We split into two groups and worked our way through the National Museums: War, Man, Science and Technology. All were of some interest, but the consensus seemed to be that the Mu- seum of Man was the most interesting, with its extensive display of native artifacts.

The weather had meanwhile improved and so we left Ottawa the next morning in real Springlike weather, which, unfortunately, was not to last too long. The train to Montreal took us through the eastern suburbs and into Central Station. As we were staying at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, all we had to do was to walk through the station into the hotel lobby. We very quickly dis- covered that a good part of the downtown portion of the city is underground and so a lot of time that day was spent exploring the Metro - wonderfully fast and quiet - and the underground malls. The afternoon took us to Vieux Montreal - our first look at the original part of the city. There was so much to see there that all the fol- lowing day was spent either strolling or riding in a caleche along the narrow streets of the old city. A little bit of Paris and a lot of early Canadian history were readily apparent as we toured Place Jacques Cartier, Notre Dame Church, Place D’Armes and Bonsecours Market. The contrast between the highrise office build- ings and the seventeenth and eighteenth century struc- tures near the harbour was quite dramatic.

A tour of the Radio-Canada headquarters took up part of Sunday. The visit to the radio and television headquarters was most impressive - unfortunately we were unable to watch any actual production - that day. The afternoon found us at the Musee des Beaux Arts for an exhibition of artifacts made of South American gold. Oh yes, the previous two nights were taken up with a

" Visit to: the: Montreal Forum on two successive occa-

- sions - to watch the Harlem Gecoeeltls the first ent

Fie ke ale 6 6 Oe ere a ee anes

By the Centennial Flame on Parliament Hill in Ottawa with lona Campagnolo, M.P. ;

SOME BABY !!

and (of course) Les Canadiens on the second. We were disappointed that the hockey game was not on national television, but we nevertheless were thrilled to see Birgit and Ellen on Montreal TV that night when. one of the goals was shown on the sports news! On the Saturday

Arts and enjoyed the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. The next two and one half days in Montreal were

visit to the Mohawk reserve at Caugnawauga. Wednesday, April 6 found us speeding to Quebec City and two nights in the Quebec Hilton. By then, the weather had turned quite cold and Quebec was snowy as well. We devoted our one full day in Quebec to an in-

teresting and entertaining bus tour of the historic sites

and sights in the morning and a walking and caleche tour in the afternoon. By then those of us who rode the caleches had to be buried’in buffalo blankets because of the cold wind. Still, it was interesting to wander through

devoted to various activities: a visit to St. Joseph’s Ora- ; tory, the Olympic Stadium, McGill University, a sugar camp where we ate everything in sight drenched in | maple sugar, numerous walking tours, shopping and movie times, a visit to the CBC studios to watch a pro- ; gram in production and, for some of the students, a *

SU¢y .... semeon zEws

night as well, a small group travelled to the Places Des seeees@

By one of the cannons on the Plains of Abraham euerlookine ;

the St. Lawrence River in Quebec City.

The Lazy Hens

Lower Town and the historic gates, catching the flavour A STORY FOR CHILDREN by Grace Kurian

of the first permanent European settlement in Canada. |

We had planned more touring for the next morning, but a wild blizzard-intervened-and it-was all we could do to make our way across the St. Lawrence to Levis to catch the Halifax train back to Montreal. Winter had returned and, especially after a five hour, very crowded train ride, advanced fatigue had set in. It was five the next morning as we rolled out for a final glimpse of Montreal as we made our way to Dorval Airport and the interminable flight to Watson Lake. Hours and hours later, with stops in Toronto, Winnipeg and other towns too numerous to mention, we were home once again; jet lag ensured that most of us slept for at least the two following days. The above covers simply the highlights - the rest of

_the trip is better told in pictures and anecdotes. Finan-

cially, due to the hard work of the group, we were ac- tually able to return with money!! Thanks are due not only to all who helped make the trip a success - the towns people of Cassiar, Good Hope Lake and Dease Lake, but to Xavier. Nitti who worked as hard as any of us and then was not able to go, the staff and students of the Cassiar School for their patience and goodwill, the parents who helped out with either fundraising or driving and finally, the field trip students themselves, The teachers were impressed from the beginning with the high standard of behaviour, the decorum and the sense of responsibility which they showed. The parents have every right to be proud of them.

by John Wright

Orn nea I RCS TSE PS SS

At birth a calf moose isa tiny, ungainly copy

\the

of its mother. If it is one of twins, it may weigh 13 to 14 pounds; if born singly, between 25 and 35 pounds.

The calf, helpless at birth, is kept in seclusion for a couple of days, hidden from its many ene- mies in a thicket or on an island. The voice of the newborn calf is a low grunt, but after a few days it develops a strident wail that is almost human. At the age of only a few days it can out- run a man and swim readily.

Of all the North American big-game animals, the moose calf gains weight fastest. During the first month after birth it may gain a pound or even 2 pounds per day, and after in the summer may begin to put on as much as 5 pounds a day

_for a time.

«

Calves stay with the, cow. for a year, same- times’ longer.

ween Settee te ata ce

ee ET Ne ae ee

Alex and his sister Sara will never forget that day. They were panic stricken and in tears. The questions and exclamations of the crowd made things worse. “‘Why are you giving them water?” “Take them home, fry and have a good din- ner."” These were some of the comments of .the audience and the performers were five year-old Alex and his little sister Sara.

Those two hens after laying a number of eggs cooped up in their boxes and stayed there several days. Once or twice a week they flutter out screaming, eat and drink to their fill and go back in to take their endless rest. ~ Alex thought of an idea and discussed it with his sister and decided to give a dip to their hens in the stream nearby. They knew that if they give them a good tubbing they will start being active and lay eggs soon. “Sure, | want my. chicken to lay eggs soon.”’ agreed Sara. So they have carried their hens and dip- ped them in the stream. “| want mine to get well soon so | am going to dip the head also.”’ announced Alex. ‘‘Me too.’ echoed Sara. Minutes later: they raised them up and, were. surprised to see their heads drooping down. | They tried to straighten them in vain. Then Sara got a bright idea. ‘‘Let’s give them water so they will live again.” suggested Sara. “That.

is it.’ agreed Alex. Thus they put the dead’.

chickens on the nearby flat rock, opened their mouths and poured water in. The passersby stopped one by one and a curious crowd ga- thered around the panic stricken children. Many laughed and few showed sympathy.

Finally they had to admit the fact that the! hens were dead, and they have to face the mu-' sic soon or later.

With trembling hands they took the hens home expecting severe punishment. But they were puzzled to see the hilarious laughter by their parents and siblings at the sight of Wr How relieved they were!

299 Carmacks St.

SHUT TERBUG Shop

10 to 50% OFF

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Phone 778 - 7515

ONE WEEK ONLY

MAY 16 to 20, 1977

Weekdays Weekends

after 5:00 pm 11:00am to 7:00 pm

Belvedere Motor: Hotel WATSON LAKE 536-7411

Lounge Dress Shop

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pears ‘Salon:

ee ee ee Se ee

TO THE EDITOR

and tempers are down to a simmering point. Naturally we feel that there are more prob- lems to be dealth with, not the least of which would be a full time dental clinic. To many people this is a long overdue service here. We

MOVIES ... Cassiar

CASSIAR COMMUNITY CLUB MOVIE SCHEDULE - MAY, 1977

eels |

ee

a OS ee

‘ : ie are presently relying on sporadic visits from Sunday May 1. 7:00 p.m. THE SHOOTIST (M) ta ve Whitehorse which simply is inadequate for this Monday May2 1:15 p.m. starring John Wayne, mine ‘Wied Dear Editor: town. We are too large now to accept this kind James Stewart re! Since my visit to Cassiar on March 11 & 12, of care. © Want dat eMeaal i Pa EERE EM Paty i 1977, | have submitted a report to the Direc- We know that Dental Technicians are hard to starring Tony Curtis min. ‘i tors of the Peace River-Liard Regional Board, find. We also know that Dentists don’t care to : . Wi which is enclosed and is self-explanatory. move to the ‘‘wilds’”. But surely somewhere rian meat 7:00 Ba staring Donald feats oh Vt As your neighbours, we have attempted to there must be a dentist who would like a little 9:00 p.m. Pleasance va persuade the Department of Municipal Affairs Quieter practice. He or she would have the of- cre ae ys ye on two occasions, 1973 and the latest, 1976/77, fice already set up with the major equipment mana eye Kate ee Tecate Lloyd ate min, My to organize the Stikine area into the Atlin- installed and the space ideal for a good practice. aN oa cs \4 Stikine Regional District. It appears that the un- Somehow our energetic Health Department Wednesday May 11 Hes Pam poupycrs ote ¥ organized area cannot ela + Rete can't find such a person. | wonder how hard starring Tesves Vint Government as yet, and therefore, we are bac they have looked. vs iy to square one of 1973, to extend the boundaries u Signed Friday May 13 es om See nace 128, 1 of the Peace River-Liard Regional District to N. Beacham 9:00 p.m wi take in Atlin, Dease Lake and Cassiar, providing B. | wrote this because | have been suffering ‘ ; ee, that the people are desirous of this proposal. spasmotic tooth aches for a month. No one sate ey i 7508 aes TMB O.CG) starring ie We Direct benefits can be derived by the newly |nows when the Dentist will be here from Se ea \ developing communities through franchisement Whitehorse and chances are | won’t know he’s Wednesday May 18 1:15 p.m. a See Aya Mee i" of the Regional District in creating a ‘More been here until he’s left. This has happened © TIGHIRiete le palatable environment for services needed in the to me twice. aie ; developing area. | therefore am submitting for Dear NuBeacham Friday May 20 Ue ae ETHAN (M) starring nae is publication the criteria for boundary extension, | feel your problem. It is a predominant prob- 9:00 p.m e \ as proposed in 1973 and in my recent report, so ernininorherntcomimunitiess aed aah cl A aiaca ee alr a Resta hv \ Ee aney ens edhe ion fae peor | phoned Mrs. Trewella from the Department ~ Monday . May 23 1:15 p.m. George Montgomery min. \ concernediin the Unorganized regionthroug © of Health in Dawson Creek andthe Department 5 +4 i ‘ Wednesday May 25 1:15 p.m. FREEBIE AND THE 119 ee medium of the press. of Health in Whitehorse to hear what they are TA pCR AGE BEAN (M)** starring min. : OUTS RnULY: doing about dentists in northern communities. | Alan Arken, James Caan TN wt. Oy Baley Mrs. Trewella tells me that the College of = jyigay May 27 1:15 p.m. TWO MULES FOR A a Dental Physicians of British Columbia are 7:00 p.m. SISTER SARA (M) min. Ni, Dear Andy, working on a program where recent dental 9:00 p.m. Ait el Eastwood, ih We’re right behind you! 4 : graduates are sent to northern communities to i ; Managing Editor practice for a period of one or two years. The Sunday — May 29 7:00 p.m. ANDERSON TAPES (G) ve Gerry Doran dental equipment would be supplied by the local Monday May 30 1:15 p.m. _ starring Sean Connery ee Mun Unuattvnecaeccceceeannccreracgtcatanceceeceeecc government. PRICE CHANGES WHERE INDICATED BYEe® ei) Dear Sir: Unfortunately | was unable to get a hold of .. ADULTS $2.00; CHILDREN $1.00 veg Watson Lake has enjoyed a peaceful April anyone in the Yukon Branch before this paper — youp paTRONAGE IS APPRECIATED. he ares “that Dee A Arai ae a rea feeostcane to pursue the matter further | TOT oly ; att warm. There was so much heat here about our would suggest that you contact both the College + health services that the natural friction had to of Dental Physicians and the Department of 1 heat the atmosphere. Health of the Yukon outlining your problem (a Ane Wisely someone figured transferring the head petition would certainly help here.) \ nurse to another posting was the move to make. | hope your toothaches have been relieved. Me Now Watson is blessed with a male head nurse Good Luck! te = KOO KOU ION 2 m 1 eee HOM SN SSS Seen Et om q Py 4 a ay sy UTH CTR z q Fat a va 3 ; atson Lake ey] Re >) a ce Past Sx a ae tte, Ys sm _ ———- R te al : elnzunator EF : NUAL APPLIANCE SPECTACULAR 2 . AN | . | ts ‘a \ - x sé , \ ; “HEAVY. DUTY 18” WASHER senile DRYER 5309 ie Model KW62: $4.79. wasted ha i “Colour: $10.00 Extra Colour: $10.00 Extra x 04 Ve \ ‘f 30” ELECTRIC RANGE 13.3 CU. FT. NO-FROST i REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ae pee oe. WITH EXCLUSIVE POWER MISERS KR136 = $429. Nr beaioec se ‘ KNS613: $529.30 ved PORTABLE DISHWASHER 17.8 CU. FT. FREEZER ; { ] Model C640: $419. Model KC618: $369. ; ie *Colour: $10.00 Extra ‘ \ COLOUR, BLACK &WHITE TV . is 789 STEREOS C.B. RADIO 536 7514 & : | . a “4 ’ aa ‘ io ‘ ' ' 7 RS ‘ y ; DUA JL hohe wet ote ORCL PRICES: O-BaWATSOM DANCE: > vcr Ses , +e i ouees enero eer eree rere eee errr rer nE rere ee on