21st, 1974. a nice lunch, Rev. Peter Nissen, on behalf of the church, presented Jean and Clancy with an electric frying pan which they appreciated very much. After 9 1/2 years in Cassiar the Hubbels are moving to Hixon. The Hubbells | said that all Cassiarites are invited to drop in for a visit if passing that way.

Clancy was. an avid hunter and fisherman but most of all enjoyed his jade lapidary work and Jean was always eager and ready to help with any bazaars or church act- ivities. The Hubbell children were very active in sports hockey & skiing and with school activities, especially the drama club. The Hubbell family have many fond memor- tes of Cassiar and will be missed by their friends.

SECGCCCECELEEEEECOBEEEEECUEE

Once again we have had a request from Mrs. J. Duhurst, Secretary of the B.C. Branch in Vancouver asking if the children of Cassiar would carry cans around on Hallowe'en night, to collect money for the needy children

of the world.

A grand total of $22,237.95 was collected by B.C. children in 1973 and this was the most Successful drive ever. ;

The money was spent on food and medicine for chil- dren in Bagladish, Ethiopia, West Africa, Lesotho, Vietnam, Jordon, Morocco and Canbodia.

If any child would like a can and does not belong to one of the groups in Cassiar, that is going to carry cans, please contact Mrs. J. Fitzsimmons after 5:00 p.m. at 778-7378. . |

We are able to obtain various articles for’ sale on behalf of the Fund. Mrs. Bert MacLeod, phone 778-7233, handles dolls, pincushions and other novelties. I can order Christmas cards, paper, gift. tags, calendars and tea towels. If any one would like to order any of these items, please contact us as soon as possible as we do have to obtain our supplies from Vancouver.

FOR HALLOWE’EN NIGHT PLEASE HAVE YOUR*DONATIONS READY | WHEN THE CHILDREN CALL

Thank you all very much for your interest § support

uS 1S stopped and the red lights - are flashing, it is strictly against the law to drive past the bus until the bus moves ahead or the lights - stop flashing. We have a number of complaints from the bus driver that these regulations are not being followed. _ The speed limit in the town of Cassiar has been cut to 15 miles per hour, but if you run over a child coming off the school bus even at 15 m.p.h. there could be a fatality. Stop and think for a minute, in a town the size of Cassiar, there is no one in such a hurry and no one so important that 30 seconds will make any difference.

McDame C.B. Radio Club Ed Tomashewski - President Werner Schneeberger - Vice President

Cathy Robinson - Secretary-Treasurer

The McDame C.B. Radio Club meet once a month. The next meeting will be held November 3rd at the Good Hope’ Lake School. All interested are welcome. Anyone wishing a ride to Good Hope Lake for this meeting may call Ed Tomashewski at 778-7442.

The Club's aim is to be of community service, such as supply P.A. Systems for outside recreation and also to be used for emergencies.

SIDI III III III III I

After ~°

TORII IAI IOI

4 noticed how similar the snow looked to asbestos fibre.

This in turn,-led my thouths to what we use asbestos for.

Think for a minute, what we use asbestos for in an average Canadian home.

Your water is very likely brought to you via Asbest- os Cement pipe. The drywall construction likely has as- bestos fibre to strengthen the wallboard. The tiles on your floors are very likely vinyl asbestos. Many homes use asbestos-cement shingles and there could be asbestos ... in your roof tiles. When the lady of the house’ brings® °~* that scrumptious roast from the oven, she'll probably use asbestos mitts. And all the hidden places, such as fur- nace insulation, gaskets, brake linings and clutch fac- ings in your automobile and perhaps even asbestos includ- ed in tke asphalt pavement you drive on - all these help you enjoy our modern society and add to your comfort and safety. ’ .

It occurred to me that most things for which we use asbestos could probably be made with a substitute, but the range of products could not possibly be handled by any one other mineral. The peculiar and wonderful prop- erties of asbestos such as great heat resistance, cor- rosion resistance and high strength and durability are a unique combination found in no other mineral which could be used so readily as asbestos.

And these uses of asbestos are possible because com- panies like Cassiar, mines like Clinton Creek*and Cassiar and transport companies like Transport Division and White Pass find the product, mine and mill it and deliver it to the manufacturers of pipe and friction material, and building products all over the world.

Now: That's imagination! To get all that from watching a snow flake."

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IF ANYONE WISHES TO HAVE NOTICES. OR ANNOUNCEMENTS

MADE ON THE C.B.C. RADIO YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO ADVERTISE

ON THE COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD IN WHITEHORSE BY CALLING | 667-6261 E

Gas Station Hours

R-& S CHEVRON STATION - 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday

Closed Sundays & Holidays - 9:00 a.m. - 7:00.p.m. Monday to Friday

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday -

Closed Sundays § Holidays

TEXACO SERVICE

- 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

QUARTZ CREEK GULF

B.C. SAFETY COUNCIL

AS WE SEE IT

A lot goes on during a given period of time in the body of an adult of average size. Here is what you accomplish in just 24 hours: - Your heart beats 103,689 times.

- Your blood travels 168,000,000 miles.

- You breathe 23,040 times.

- You eat 3.25 pounds of food.

- You drink 2.9 quarts of liquids.

- You loose .87 pounds of waste.

- You speak 4,800 words, including some unnecessary ones. - You move 750 muscles. :

- Your nails grow .00046 inch.

And all this miraculous activity can be stopped, never to

Start again, by an accident that can happen in a split second. ;