— — : - —- - —— - ee — — es — — a

OE ee

Sn

ae

a SSS

Page 8 Cassiar Courier November 1989 aC ae ; C@el seacmisvoKn usgixcoD xryetuesaG § apsg

IN AND AROUND _CASSIAR SECONDARY, SCHOOL. Sect ieee re

e : — ; re WL ae, Claire Babcock Submitted by Sandra Sandvik

SCHOOL DANCE - The Cassiar, Parminder Mangat through which to view, live in, ° e FOR SALE Student Society sponsored a "Wel- David Poppy and contribute to our society. Mobile Artist come Back" dance on the evening Jason Quinn Our school environment is For the first time in more Approximately two miles east of of September 29. The dance was Robert Randell conducive to developing mutual than seven years the Mobile Art cCassiar: 1.79 acres titled lan well attended by the student Stephen Ryan respect and courtesy among stu- Studio (formerly the Print Mob- bordered by highway. eo body, and I would like to thank Sonia Saro dents, staff and parents by being ile) came back to the northern wpountain spring provides excel- the D.J., Jason Hebert for his Steve Vidovic a safe, pleasant, understanding communities of Atlin and Cassiar. jent running water. The .two fine "music". Jan Wypych and stimulating environment. Along with the Mobile Art Studio bedroom house has wall to wall

‘REPORTING TO PARENTS = Mark Wypych Such an environment fosters the we had Vancouver Artist/Instruc- Carpeting throughout and double Interim reports were mailed out development and. maintenance. of tor Claire Babcock. paned, wooden’ framed windows. during the week of Qctober. 16-20. DATES TO REMEMBER: personal relationships,.a sensi- Claire's time in Cassiar was kitchen has lots of cupboards, It you have any concerns about November 10 - 11:15 - Annual tivity and acceptance of others, well spent. It started with a gdouble stainless steel sink, pro- the progress of your child as in- Remembrance Day Assembly at the ability to communicate and weekend workshop which took place pane stove and large fridge. dicated by these reports please Cassiar Secondary School. participate effectively, a know- in the Mobile Art Studio. Parti- Bathroom is complete with flush, feel free Lo make an apppointment November 13 - Remembrance Day ledge of rights and an acceptance cipants started with brush and toilet, bathtub and hot water aS soon as possible. holiday of responsibilities for personal ink techniques and then moved heater. R.C.S. wood stove in

GUEST SPEAKERS - On behalf November 17 - End of term 1 and group. actions. into brush and watercolour. jiving room; lots of wood is of Family Management 11/12, I November 25 - Open House, parents Our school is responsible to Participants then had the oppor- ajready cut and piled. Two wood- would like to thank Mr. Gerry may pick up their children's the community for the following: tunity to explore the possibil- en sheds: 6'x 8' and 10'x 12'3 Gramek for speaking to the class report card from 1 - 9 p.m. being receptive to parent, com- ities of combining watercolour poth with good shelving. Good on the topic of aicohol and drug pla Re acs eee _— munity and social agency feed- with pastel, watercolour with rental ' property investment. abuse amongst teenagers. iL Ay tED JEVON:; back; involving the community in ink, and resist drawings. Asking $12,000. Phone Cary at

On the afternoon of October eS ah (Ge ae Ay changes which may involve them in Following the weekend work- 778-7454 to view. 26, representatives from Northern - FRI ; -, i whole or in part; understanding shop, a mono-printing workshop Lights.College spoke to our grade re \ : 7 ) / and respecting the local commun- was planned. This workshop at- 10, 11 and 12 4students about ESAT Ao eR Ss! ity's values, customs, and expec- tracted local residents and Good post-secondary programs available See ee tations and being a _ positive, Hope Lake residents. in B.C., particularly those pro- | 40) contributing member of the local Between workshops Claire grams available at Northern community. ; Babcock worked with nineteen Lights College. CASSIAR STUDENTS SOCIETY By mecting individual and students from the Grade Four

class and twelve students from

f might add, Lhat if parenls The executives of the 1989-90 Organizational needs, and through

feedback from outside the system,

and. students have any questions Cassiar Student Society are: the Art classes in the High

regarding post secondary educa» President - Ellen Artico the school equips students to be School. Also a full day was Lion, please feel free to contact Vice-President - Vickie Kornelson contributors in society. spent at Good Hope Lake School. lhe Counselling staff, either Ms. Secretary/Treasurer - Sonia Saro The work that was produced during . McLeod vo: Mr. Baker at C.S.S. for The three. executives have great CASSIAR SECONDARY SCHOOL = ae these sessions was wonderful, Here Endeth the Lesson assistance. plans for the student society and OBJECTIVES apne vibrant and imaginative. A uniformed Salvation Army SPORTS NEWS The intramural I look ftorward to working with The more specific objectives Submitted by Brenda Brown Claire left for Vancouver ja4ss came into my father's lum- volleyball program started ou them and the rest of the student derived from the general philos-~ with the walls of the Mobile Art beryard once many years ago ask- September 30, with a five team ophy are as follows: Bays _ Studio covered in work from Atlin ing for a donation to help the league comprised of Teams Canada, qi. The school will provide’ the _ Claire Babcuck has been 4a and Cassiar participants to show Army's work with unfortunates "in OS SAn uu US So Ree pel canvandschrade students with exposure to a var- Pag nber autre ner te ene to staff and students at Emily foreign lands." She blessed us I would like to thank Adrian Dos- iety of-.life-time- interests so ing in watercolours, Bert ee eee Carr College. for the gift and turned to a

that the potential for explora- oils and mono prints.

tie for organizing the teams. Is it any SRBOEISe that the DBos's ; tion of these interests can be ded the Vancouver School of Art ahs cacra dent ae cme SA igen team is in first place? realized. and also spent some time in Lon- pall elise eae _ ee rats = In reference to extramurals, CASSIAR SECONDARY SCHOOL 2. The school will provide’ the don, England. Claire's home § 15 cdultover aan Uae eenaec te Eas Mr. van der Kamp and Mr. Trask BEC OSOP HY A; students with ways of applying in Lynn Valley, North Vancouver Ra A a ae aL rae s ie thing the boys and girls The role Qf our school is to what is learned in school to life where she has her own studio. gry ° fe) ec ng money o L Leepatieeaing nie peeneante developyes, Wisdom, - discipline, situations. Claire is enjoying her first for! foreigners when) Chexe are), 20) oe De pacuennain esa against wate skills, abilities, creativity, a an The school will provide the trip in a mobile studio and would , Many needing help in Canada..." Re iam ate i Sear! value system’ and character in om : : like to continue teaching work - On and on like that. I stole a son and Dease Lake. If the stu Pe g students with the opportunity for 5 3 peek at the lass and was amazed dents can raise enough money, Stucco Enrougt ene processes of individual success in curricular shops. She is employed by the at her cool-composure and intent they may participate in a tourn- “eaching, Craining and studying and extra-curricular programs. Emily Carr Outreach Program and ene A aes eae ament in Fort Neison. by providing meaningful educa~ 4, ‘he school will provide an is travelling the Yukon and B.C. BE GPE PORUAE OEE r ar at auc: = tional experiences. These educa- gnvyironment where the students areas. Interest in the workshops When the customer finally x tional experiences will take into can pursue creative activities so vary in communities, depending on ran out of steam this ORIEN account the realities of the that potential for exploration of whether or not they have art young woman calmly said, Would larger society while attempting these activities can be realized. groups and good art teachers. you like to help our work with to accommodate the realities of ap ‘The school will attempt to Claire feels art is an im the unfortunates in Canada, sir?" our small, isolated setting. POLK iidaislall encourage paren- portant part of life and further His eyes opened large with Gur school's primary respon- Pal volvement ene muhe se cechool. education is. needed in “the art amazement, he mumbled something, sibility is to meet the educa~ program. ~ field for the public to apprec- dug a lollar out of his pocket (a tional and vocational needs of ¢. The school will — provide Lae it more. | eae See Sener Lae. and

students through the . acquisition facilities for the maintenance of and application of knowledge the personal hygiene of the ~

STIKINE RIVERSONG LODGE

\ gained in their school experi school's students. s ences. Students are equipped to SB The school will. --provide Bi Sirs Rot eaaetes AND learn independently, to apply «4 facilities for the Sonnunityes and GENERAL STORE | OBJECTIVES - I have included with variety of rational approaches, educational and recreational eee YOUR WINTER: this edition of as Courier, @ and to deal effectively witht meen copy of our school’s philosophy changes once they leave the edu- §. the school will provide an B.C. approved guest rooms a OO eS ae. have any cational setting. Through the adult education program to allow questions about these-two .items development of a variety of basic aquits to take high school cour- Large groups and crews accomodated please give us a call. skilisy): students ; shall “becomes: ‘ce “ear vor eda of noneored Lk. C : PERFECT ATTENDANCE - I would capable participants in post-sec- 9. The school will attempt to afe features home-cooking like to congratulate the sf Ol Lows ondary institutions, the labour pe involved in Community activi- Groceries, gas and oil ing students for having perfect force, and society in general. en Expiditi attendance, including no lates Our school, in a supportive E ; xpidaiting : se for the period of September 5 - role, with parents and the commu - Husquavarna and StiLL Chainsaws - Wee te pene nity, provides a wide variety of Ellen Artico activities, situations and meth- SAFAR * Samuel Bondesen ods to nurture the emotional, in- Bee reais pe acsinle . Shelly Bondeser : 5 i j : et ready for the dea rab a sharp new machine ahaa A ee Say pelle ceca a Royo Leal) iinet city HOURS BEAUTIFUL of the year! along with a real sweet deal! ares ares peor che ee oe siriciate Sha The HISTORIC BUILDING Weire getting ready to bring But you'd better hurry! : SCcCnoo 1s sensitive an accomo ~- , : & ; in the new ) 1-Doo sle Ss, i ; Robert Dostie dates the special needs of all 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.. so we're offering new non- SKi-d00. 1990 Catherine Dragojevich — students. Good citizenship and S D OVERLOOKING current models we Raye OB baa artnet Patricia Gorski sportsmanship are ‘encouraged. even Vays a Week ; PEEL GIS ITE IS eet OUR EDGE IS PERFORMANCE. Miriam Koch Curricular and extra-curricular THE STIKINE RIVER STIKINE RIVERSONG LODGE and Dubravko Kovacic activities provide students with ° | GENERAL STORE T. gaiee ne , . elegraph Creek, B.C. Vlado: Kovacic Bees) well-rounded perspective FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION neh k Hels f i et Rey en \- ' ee lagi) danpiwsie!: AClS-ESS JVIONS i New Machines in stock: H .O2% sino B enneyedD dsoitenol oronuT ASSIS NQUIQS!9: |; OTL o- Cos TV | PHONE 235-3196 (Telegraph C : z TS = eae a cred : ‘ reek) Tundr j eo en tee ee Sra Naat ce laa a sal I Sok a a ee a longtrack, Cheyenne & Nordic 50.

PEE EPO yA OT OO EE ED I Ee

FT nn a NS eee

a ee ee

ee ae

——

~~

Nh wk a