\t,M, Mf M9 ERSM Ct r !N CA. i ,1 r

j A n

The Northern Branch o f the CanadianInstitute o f Mining & Metallurgy w ill hold its Third Meeting in Cassiar, September 21 to 23 , 1966.

Delegates w ill be arriving on Wednesday, Sept,, 21; on Thursday, there w ill be panel discussions on the topics:

'’Formulation o f a Training Program", and"Interrelationship of Training & Personnel

On Friday there w ill be a tour o f the

Alter he has selected three employees who w ill serve :or, this cosadttee* he w ill jafoi vide them with special .training to suit, them for the task of studying the descrip= tion and classification of a ll Jobs performed by union members at this site,, Tills w ill betheir assignment until the set­up of the program is completed,, ilr<, Edwards w ill return in October to check on progress and for further discussion.

This job evaluation program w ill be carried out in accordance with the term# provided In the la3t Labour Agreement and w ill result in a new rate structure being put into effect-.

: v t u N U11~ < C i A L *4:: P £

■ * t: C, S PRO OR* 4 MI " jo ltin g here from the Toronto National Office of the United Steel Workers of America, Mr® A.F.E« Edwards has been in town for the past weak for the purpose of selecting and training a coachttea to work with the Company on the C.W.S. Evaluation

■ Program.E Kr« Edwards is an Industrial Engineering 1 representative and his presence indicate#i that the joint Company lnion Program

Mr. Edwards has been associated with CWS progress ever uincr their "irscopMon srd.'.'t is his special function within tbe Union to work on these programs® These ensure a be Vo even wage allocation and a better understanding of the duties and functions of each category,. The USWA is the only- union in Canada which has this program and i t is the firs t tine that an asbestos mine has incorporated i t into its labour structures This program is unique in B, C- mtning and Cassiar Asbests as f ir s t in this fie ld w ill be the focal point o f interest on the part o f other mines who w ill want to assess the success o f this -Btasms____________________________ ______ i

!

THE ASBESTOS SHEETCassiar, B.C.

Published on the 15th-and ’ List day of each month in the offices of

cassiar asbetos corporation limitedMrs, Kris Nordin - Editor

SPORTS D A Y RESULTSLabor Day Sports were a great success,

even though the weather was a b it patchy- never quite i,liking up its sdnd whether to rain or shine

The morning started out grey, but the sun came out in time to give an opportunity to take pictures of the decorated bikes.Winner was Sharon Plumb as Li t t le Red Rid­ing Hood, appropriately enough, riding the Wolf and clutching her basket o f goodies. Second prize went to Maria Donner, complete with negligee and g littering crown, riding a tricycle decked out with roses, as the princess in the Sleeping beauty fairytale. Mickey Hisch, colorful in gay costume and a tricycle decorated Fiesta Style with lanterns and streamers won third prize, and Xavier Mi t t i saved the day for the boys by coming in on the prizes, peering through the "windshield" on his bike.

We would have liked to see a l l the fancy : bikeriders win, as they did mice a color­fu l display with s ire oners and colors*.

Ball Throwing Contests werewon by Walter Drzimotta, Bobby Kennealy, George Drzi motta, June Lovell, Frances Hubbell,and Corinne Ni t t i .

Foot Races wore iron by Johnny Drz imotta., Bobby Kennealy, Norman Day, Peggy Toma-shewski, Sandra Irwin, and Heather Gander.

Bouncing across the fie ld in record time to win the sack races were Alan Hubbel, Bobby Kennealy, Don Irwin, Kim Flanagan, Lori Manley, and Phyllis Hubbel.

-jSR- Peter Horn forgot to rake tho turn awl ’ .8 the record'for"being-thc f i r s t ,down

"5 3§v

and last back*

Brian Murdoch, teamed up with Vicky Suley to win the three-legged race forunder 10, while Donny I r win and JohanneRivard did the honors for the teen crowd.

Tho men's 100 yd. dash was won by Otto Gut scher, but not without a good try by Scotty McArthur who paced him a ll the way,

" The weather decided fin a lly to bo e l l bad and the last race was run in a rain squall, so the last events were run o ff i the Community Centre.,

Tho pillow fight was won by Egil Erikson but the l is t we got stated that 'Hagen' was the winner, but maybe v;o didn't nco t. fina ls,.

Kith a few; sp i l ls, the men's sack race was, won by Bruce Kreller who beat out Scotty McArthur.. .tough luck there Scotty

Lorraine Hallam showed her mettle by winning troth the ladies sack race and the nail driving contest. The nail driving was such a hotly contested event, that wo wonder i f Surface isn 't looking in the wrong places for carpenters.

Gino Varnier and Corinne Ni t t i finished out the Egg Throwing Contest with nary a splash or crash...but there were plenty a casualties, especially to the eggs, "oitt the contestants didn't come out eggsastiy spotless cither...

Three teams in the iug-c-yar saw Oskar Daum's ten take the day ana a l l won froo drink tickets.. .which they needed a fter a that e ffort.

X •The McArthurs showed a fine sp irit of

^togetherness in winning the three legged ? race, and Scotty came out a winner.. b ut b i t takes the help of the l i t t l e woman,

every t ime Lorraine Hallam and Andre Rivard were runners up«.,oop3, out;

Ly, couldn't uwv

.he riant-site b.

White;iorse, unfortu;for the wOCC-Ol' fjulCXs ■ iSitrG lCcLr:& turned outdisplay o? form uith J>winning 4-3.

The First Aid Teams put on a fine dis­play and wont through the rescue of three 'injured' men with coolness and efficiency The accident victims wore most rea listic in makeup and action...as one o f the boys commented,, I don't care i f i t isn 't real, i t looks real enough for me, and threw away the balance o f his hot dog.

sept, 19 - bos -m fiisr iA i i Color E d w a r d G . R o b in s o n -

' Sept, 21 - THE iiELL B ft Sean Connery - Michael Bedgreen

: Sept, 23 » Tic RATBESS Solar Robert Culp - Brian Keith

Sept , Hi - Children's littinaa *- PH TSBS THHBSMO>• OF SPACE

Sept, 26 - bsw&js Stoss. Color Marlon Brando

depto 26 - STUDS IS T55HRCE Color/Scope. Anthony Quayle - Robert Morley

Sops, 30 NIKKI DCG OF T® NOS1H; Color Disney Production

October 1 “ Children* s Matinee « look for Poster re this

October 3 TMBSt UB Tiff. DOCTOR Color Sandra Dee ~ Peter Fonda

COMMUNITY CENTRE TANIS NATHANAIL studio

The Floor has been laid in the main audi-» t-of iua and aoyiea. w ill be shownat 1:00, 7*00 and 9s00 p,at, on' ISondayv Wednesday., and Friday with a Children's Matinee on

^Saturday at; XiOQ p ,«. Until the Fall and - q ffin ter Sdicdule is .posted* the Cyra w ill be

opoi 'from ldtOO aoiio until iisOO psia« on i day© When there are no -aoviesand 3'00 to ■ UsOO poKo on. Saturdays.,

~ cHuacHlu£iouK&iiirs~~ii : '■; fM'shii: - - '££■■■■$$: ! our urn op rounfe cathomccmechr 1 _ UevafcFr, Boyd ' ’i '" *T . \j; Cach Sunday - Hasses at IOjOO a,au- i and ?;CG p,rc<.

All* SAiMTS ASGL CG.’uV CO! 1 !A-FAY CHURCH Rev, 0 Poster

I f you want your portrait done in oils*,05’ an ink or charcoal sketch., Tanis Nathanail has set up his studio where h» Will make a sketch frun a picture of yoursalf, here is a nice present -for ffiiristnas, or a momenta for yourself at a reasonable price,)

| I f you are interested* you can contact h i»| in Bunkhouoe ly6s Roots 4» \\J

.1 ... ........ .. .I*.. iI ib i'*:i»in’' i_ i-ii.p * ■■ ■ ■M AJO R E TTE AN D D AN C IN G C LASSE S If Sharyn. Mayert and Rose Kotek express their delight in the good turnout for th eir dancing aid Majorette .cfess^Sft'th more thhti 5C registrations,. - \ t'JY. f

Rose has sp lit her class and w ill iba gi>iy •inc. lessons to the older g irls (over 10' ar Tuesday a'sfit,:;, following 'f3r.ar*K.!' i class for pro-sOftoblsrso -The schedule is .now:

j Such Sunday - CdUSwnion S;CS a,iaaSunday School >o«5 &(,»*Horning prayer XisOOEvening Prayer ?;30 p»ma

September 25- Holy Obraramion HsOO a,„m

CONGRATULATIONS TO HANNAH and ANDRE BISSON riiose carriage was solemnised in-Our Lady

s isf Lourdea Catholic Chureh, Septenter iOth,

Testimonial Dinner tp Father Poulet to ids depa^ta-e-will 'be ■wsritvm.up

Tuesdays; 6s3C~?;30 Prs-sohoolers c-ap 7t30~8*30 Majorette (over lOi

Thursdays; 6;3&-7;30 Tap7s30~8s30 Siijorette

BROWNIES'

' The f i r s t jSssting o f the Brownies was ha il on Tuesday "apt. 13th with a turnout o f 15 g ir ls . There is took for acre g ir ls , •jiig.es 7 to 11J and Brown Owl Dorean Simmons ‘WiVi. be glad to- welcome them, f

' JOB POSTINGS MAKE CHANGES IN MINE/MILL PERSONNEL

During August there were 15 Job Postings, making a change in work and rate for the following:

PERCY MORRISON Jr. technician in the. G eo lo g y o ffic e : Percy is a graduate from the Prov. Inst. of Miner., Haileybury. Ho worked a l l summer as a prospector's assistent.

ED HANLEY and BRUCE KRELLER have trans-MILL

Payloader Operator V. GelloBagging Loader T. O'Gorman

T. SubicA. ReiterV. Obertowich

Fibro Van Loader I C. WrzosekI I S. Johnstone

Dryer Operator F. CsenarFloorman I I C. Marshall

M. RadekaH. NussmannL. Kutz

MINE

Driver I H. PeteB. Kuzyk

Primary Crusherman R. BorsatoC. Morton

Shovel Oilor. K. FokemaD. Horrigan

KAHEKOOaS

Oilman D. Saul

P E R S O N A L S

WE WELCOME NEW STAFF......

LARRY KARTIO, new Assistant Mil l Supt., has arrived from Wabush Mines in Labrador. He is accompanied by his wife and two daughters^ Ellen and Karen, while son, David, rem ins at University. The Kartios are living temporarily in the Dental Clinic until their furniture arrives and then they w ill take up residence at 209 Smith Street.

OKAY DJAMBOUZ, new in our Engineering Dept, Okay coines to us from Thompson, Man. where ho was employed by Inco as a layout eng.

BILL AVISON, who hails from Edmonton, is now on our Accounting sta ff.

f erred to Staff. Ed is in the Time Office and Bruce is the new Garage Clerk.

I t 's nice to have a ll these new persons around, and we hope that you will be happy in our community,.

But with new people in .. .there are s t i l l others wo hate to sec leave us...aid its

GOODBYE and GOOD LUCK to .......

MYRNA KINSELLA who went on Leave to her hometown, Edmonton, and won't be back.We wish you the best, Myrna, and are sorry you couldn't stay longer.

SANDRA WEST who is returning to England and home...Manchester, no less...Bon Voyage, Sandra.

NORMAN KELLY who has gone to QUEEN'S U to study engineering. I t 's not exactly Goodbye, Kelly, wo w il l look for you next spring, so goodluck with your studies.

S C O U T S and C U B S

: The Boy Scout troop had its f ir s t fa l lmeeting last Monday and w ill be meeting every Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the Boy

Scout Camp as long as the weather jermits. Then meetings i-d.ll be hold in the basement of the EC Church.

The CUBS w ill be starting the ir meetings Wednesday, September 21st and every Wed. thereafter. A ll boys ’.d l l be contacted by le tter but i f there is any boy between 8 and 10 who has not been contacted, he is invited to come anyway.

Along with the usual projects o f inter­est to young boys, the sale o f Scout Calendars for 1?67 is being planned.

RANDY DICKSON and JOHN KEMP, both new additions to the Engineering o ffice s ta ff. Randy's home was Owen Sound, while John comes from Winnipeg.

A Scoutmaster, noticing that his recruit scouts were having d ifficu lty at their f ir s t cook-out, asked whether they had forgotten something."Yes," replied one, "my mother."__________

.Msg&m.'t, mm® .. *Rmms. uy®KAGs. .* Sa-

HO.-; ARE YOU FEED FOR’CIOOT CLUTTER?

I f you have a lo t , clean i t out and donate i t to the ALT. Saints V?A fox- their Rummage S a l® ....If you haven't got tiny, here's a chance to acquire something for those empty spaces....

TIiere! 3 a BAKE SAIE, too, so come out on

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th

a at 2:00 p.n. in the CURLING CLUB LOUNGE

* • ,. »RUI ilAGE. • .RUiil-lAGw - ■ »RUI li-jiGE.4 .kU.x'iAGE.«

PAT STEVENS, our local Travel Agent, reports that Ken Bishop, CPA SaJ.cs Represent­ative, w ill be in Cassiar September 27th.

Hr. Bishop w ill show a number of TRAVEL­OGUES in the Community Centre, commencing at 7:00 p.m., on the same date.

Here’ 3 an opportunity to DO SOLE ARMCHAIR TRAVELLING.. .and get a f ew ideas for NEXT YEAR'S HOLIDAY:

L I O N S

Next Mooting of the Cassiar Lions Club w ill be held in the Club Room at the Commun­ity Centre, Tuesday, September 27th at 7:00 p.m.

Projects sponsored by the Lions Club range from youth work such as the Boy Scouts alii Teen Club, to community entertainments such a3 the Carnival and the Art Show, with other works o f value to the community, tire Chain Lake camp grounds and the Cemetery, to mention a couple o Sow tlrat the CWL has turned over their welfare fund to the Lions Club, they w ill do this work in the community; as needed.

With a diversity o f projects, there is certainly something you canndo which you w ill rea lly enjoy, as well 03 doirg dome- thing for the community and yourself.

Why not cone to the next meeting and bring a friend, i f you are a member,. I f you are not a member, please cons and hear o f thejaork and opportunities to enjoy good fellow !ship in cosranity work and play.

Ralph Hoffman Club Secretary

Overheard at the Ladies Staff House.■■■■„ . . , "Do you think I look thirty?""No, darling, not now, but you must have."Inquisitive young lady at Art Studio... "Do you ever do anything in the nude?" Artist: "Occasionally I take a bath."

T R A V E L O G U E S

C A R D P A R T Y

Whatever you like...BRIDGE...WHIST. CRIBBAGE....SCRABBLE...you can enjoy them at the Card Party,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th 8:00 p.m.

CURLING CLUB LOUNGE

Cost: $1.00 Hall Building Church. .

- proceeds in aid of the Parish Fund, A ll Saints Anglican

LOST and FOUND

1 pair o f ladies glasses with black and silver frame in a grey case bearing Dr. Hook's name and address. Owner please contact hospital o ffice .

1 set of keys in a brown morocco case, le f t on bus, Owner please contact Personnel offic o ffice ____ ____________________________

TIKE:

NEK PR. .EES

J A C K P O T

8:00 - 1G:30 P.M.

S A T U R D A Y

SEPTEMBER 24, 1966

KG

O

BALLROOM DANCING

CL UB PIERRE DANCE STUDIOS

A WITHER F UK-'E I DEED SEASON

Hava you always wanted ■ to taka p ro fess ion a l dance tra in ing,. „ » „btit never had tile t in s or money?Do you uonfess to being s nan-dances •> - . not because you do not dance but beenuse you do not dance w e ll?

Everybody can dance w a ll i f su b ject to the proper tra in ing,, Now, ever Ln the privacy o f your oan home,, you can re c e iv e e sa c tly the sans p ro fess ion a l tra in in g as o ffe re d in nest In te rn a tio n a lly known studios a t le s s than one quarts? tbs taste By spending as l i t t l e S3 one hour a weak in tra in in g you can become that " ta lked about couple “ a t every danse,

Commencing September P e te r Horn;form erly o f the Savoie Studios, three times A.A .U .C. Latin Champion, w i l l conduct c lasses in Saiiroom Dancing, (RHUMBA.. CHA-CHA, TANGO, FOX-TROT AND JIVE) o

BOOK EARLY A NO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT REGISTRATION IS DEFINITELY LIMITED IN

ALL CLASSES

R eg is tra tion s WednasHsiy September 31,.7iG0 P.ffl. a t the Recreation Hall, in tha Club Roast*

PRIVATE AND 8MAU GROUP LESSONS

(For advance booking contact Mrv- P . Horn)

In summing up-t}is -First Aid display by two teams on labor Day, Tommy Robertson,

1 First Aid Instructor for the Dept* of Mines, 1 said that is was a very good display, especially when you considered that there wore sen on tho teams who did not have much training and were trained by tire captains during practice,.

He fe l t tile manner ir. which t hay handled the cases was goodLooking back on the course given last spring, he was pleased to see the improvement in l i f t in g the jatients.Also the captains showed a groat deal of

improvement since his last v is it here.They kept good control and had an a ir o f assurance,.

. I . " ‘ •'

&

Mr. Robertson drove up from Kamloops to observe and consent on the work done by tho teams. He also did the simulations which were most e ffective. Mr s . Robertson. accompanied her husband on this tr ip and they made a short- holiday o f i t . I t was a, pleasure to meet Mrs. Robertson, and we were impressed by her coolness in bringing the camper which was being used for making up the simulations,through the crowd.

manner, ■ iHere's the problem....

Heathen Current " Tims: 3:00 p,ra« Pisco: A sursner cabin - lefcoshorc - f iv e

miles fro.- doctor.Supplies: :“2 First Aid K it. blankets ,

stretcher. !Accident: 3 men are working on a staging j which has ju3t collapsed. They are lying i in a heap on the ground.Injuries: f l (on the bottom) has a free- j

tured right leg. _ ;i-Z (ir. the raddle} has arteria l : bleeding, le f t forearm. He is unconscious..'.'3 (on top) is unconscious and has a wound on forehead. His chest has been pierced by a broken beam.A ll have to be treated for shock]

Surroundings: Timber broken and strewn a l lover place,creating hasard.

Here is the procedure followed:

Captain - goes ahead of team to scene of accident.. .instructs team to • rerovc dangers.. .'checks patients 'ter breathing and bleeding...instructs ,?2 man to dress would and stop bleeding on Ho. 2 patient.

I t is hoped that the display w ill spark interest in the First Aid Classes which w ill be conduct ed la ter this fa l l .

Teams were composed of: Lloyd Selk, Captain, and Mike Beycyk, Gordon David, Valdemar Isodoro, Terrence Tone; andAldo Borsato, Captain, with Egil Eriksen, Ian Kennedy, Al Taylor and Albert Kutsche as team members,

Examines top ran for injuries. Instructs :(3 ran to dresswound, assists #2 to place injured man in 3A prone position... instructs „’3 nan to stay with .patient.

Instructs t!k and -J5 non to help #2 move 1 1 No. 2 patient o f Ho, 1 patient and out o f work area. Also irujtrue’ts #2 nan to plaicepatient in proper position, elevate arm • and treat for shook.

Hot a l l these man arc holders of First Aid Certificates, anting taken only the Save-a-Life bay instructions, but even with this they proved their effectiveness when working with experienced leadership.

Ron Bidoka, B il l Taylor and Paul Clarke ware the 'victim s'.

For those who saw tho display and may have been wondering about, ths details, we arc setting forth the details o f the Accident Simulation Problem. Both teans did not follow precisely the same pattern but the treatment followed in imich the same

Examines Ho, 3 patient and diagnoses frac­ture o f right femur..places log in properposition and applies traction. . .requests { Ms man to relieve hiss and maintain ’ ■ I traction, !

Instructs "3 man to phone doctor.

Places bandages and splints in position ...supervises and assists §3 nan inspiriting the limb.

Arranges transport o f patients.

CLINTON NEWSDave, Dwight, and John are on their way to

the old 40-mile townsite and wf'1.1 1st you 5 know about their trip next time.

Our Clinton Correspondent sands us Mere mice, ramblings from the Norths , „

We*d like to welcome Mr. Ev Rudd of Kil.-

All the best.

WE READ THE PAPERS,born Engineering^ here at Clinton to take Chuck Caron's place, Ev, his wife and family moved into Dawson City recently,, cad we hope that their stay with >ss will be a pleasant one-

Elght* count ’era, eight brand, new school teachers moved Into the rooms above the Dawson City Liquor store at the first of the month. We understand that the vendor is blind end deaf,,,,,,,.

Since Dave Acason took out hia trusty rifle and blasted a renegade bear, we haven't had any rare trouble with midnight marauders, In. fact, Dave must've scared them so badly, they've all vacated tho premises, much to the disappointment., or­is it relief, of Dwight French and John Calderwood,. who a re still seen doing the- Robin Hood bit with the* Bows & Arrows.,

The Sept, 8th issue of the "WHITEHORSE STAR" bad a f eaturo on the new Pre -Primary Primer now belay weed by tirade 1 students in the Yukon, .-'ere it seems*, the old, familiar Dick and Jane have been replaced hy northern character® who do the things northern children will understand better than the actions of their southern counter= parts.What was of special interest to your

editor was the f act that the illustrations in the primer were done by Si chart Peter who is a recent graduate from, the Shi bo* horse Vocational School and is employed hero in our Electrical Dept,Congratulations, Richard, and we are

pleased to have such a talented member in our community " *

Bob Clarke must have managed to get hung up on the bright city lights when he was on holiday,..-.went over the hill, and we haven't board from him yet.

On the September weekend it looked as if Cassiar and Clinton Creek were holding down all toe beds in the Hospital,,,to those in there* vs wish a speedy recovery andno more trotoles..The Woody clan raved house last weekend.

They each picked up one item* carried it to• the new house* and the stare was accomplish-; sd in about ■ minutes., Howard will r»| doubt argue that, but with to® "nan" power j available to him* we know batter,

Judy Brocker is still doing her magrdfiu cent Job of holding down the Dawson City office* and Ron boasts that his time between Clinton and Dawson by car compares with that of the G.N.A. Beaver,

We had snow on th e mountains over the long weekend, and the weather is getting cooler.

DAWSON CITY NEWS in the same issue tolls j us that our Clinton Mire team won the local Baseball league Championship,(We wondered why baseball never got off the ground here* this year* now we know whore