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In the final game of fastball play-off the M ill team streaked a bl ast ing victory of 25-13 over the Mine to win the coveted trophy, Len Skakun h it the only home run o f the game, This was his last brilliant play which was preceded by consistent out- standing performance during the entire ball season . A truly valuable player. The Mine team also credited for their fine effort in providing strong opposition to the dying moments,, particularly bearing in mind that this team had not changed players from the beginning of the season To end the season gaily,, a wind-up party was held on August 27th at the school, Mr , Don Ritchat, Ba ll Club Manager called on Mr. Rupert McKenzie, Community Club President to present the beautiful trophy to Al Stewart M ill team captain, and con- gratulated him and his team for the fine work they had- done and the good sportsman- ship. Good food and good music were prov- ided, and refreshments metre served by Mrs,. Thirlwell and Doug Ray, The party wasa success in that everyone had a very good t i me. Now an air of nostalgia is hovering over the fans as most of the players are leaving Camp or have done so already, It i s hoped that the next bal l season wi l l be just as much fun, It's only nine months away. Time does fly. Next - CURLING! "My good man," said Mr. Benni ngham to the grocery-store owner„ "how is it you have not called on me for my account?" "0h, I never ask a gentleman for money." "I ndeed! But what do you do i f he doesn' t pay?" "Why, after a certain time," said he, "I conclude he is not a gentleman, and then I ask him," FASTBALL WIND-UP WHATS ON AT THE CINEMA SEPT 9 SHOT GUN 10 12 WILD IS THE WIND 14 BOAT HOUSE 15 SEVENHUNGRYMEN 17 19 COME AND SEE 21 GUNMANS WALK 23 NAVY WIFE 24 September 7, 1960

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Page 1: WHATS ON AT THE CINEMA · SAFETY NOTES Ten minutes to the life of a Nation Five minutes in your life, First ask everyone to look at their watches and note the time,, In ten minutes

In the fin a l game o f fastba ll p la y -o ff the M ill team streaked a bl asting v ictory o f 25-13 ove r the Mine to win the coveted trophy, Len Skakun h it the only home run o f the game, This was his last b r il l ia n t play whic h was preceded by consistent out­standing performance during the entire b a ll season . A tru ly valuable player.

The Mine team also cred ited fo r th eir fin e e f fo r t in providing strong opposition

to the dying moments,, particu larly bearing in mind that th is team had not changed players from the beginning o f the season

To end the season gaily,, a wind-up party was held on August 27th a t the school, Mr , Don Ritchat, Ba l l Club Manager ca lled on Mr. Rupert McKenzie, Community Club President to present the beautifu l trophy to Al Stew art M ill team captain, and con­gratulated him and h is team fo r the fine work they had- done and the good sportsman- ship. Good food and good music were prov­ided, and refreshments metre served by Mrs,. Thirl w ell and Doug Ray, The party w a s a success in that everyone had a very good t ime.

Now an ai r o f nostalgia is hovering over the fans as most o f the players are leaving Camp or have done so already, I t i s hoped that the next bal l season wi l l be just as much fun, I t ' s only nine months a w a y . T im e d o e s f ly . N e x t - C U R L IN G !

"My good man," said Mr. Benningham to

the grocery-store owner„ "how is i t you

have not called on me for my account?" "0h, I never ask a gentleman for money.""I ndeed! But what do you do i f he doesn't

pay?""Why, after a certain time," said he , "I

conclude he is not a gentleman, and then

I ask him,"

FASTBALL WIND-UP WHATS ON AT THE CINEMA

SEPT 9 SHOT GUN1012 WILD IS THE WIND14 BOAT HOUSE15 SEVEN HUNGRY MEN1719 COME AND SEE21 GUNMANS WALK

23 NAVY WIFE24

September 7, 1960

Page 2: WHATS ON AT THE CINEMA · SAFETY NOTES Ten minutes to the life of a Nation Five minutes in your life, First ask everyone to look at their watches and note the time,, In ten minutes

SAFETY NOTESTen minutes to the life of a Nation Five minutes in your l ife ,

First ask everyone to look at their watches and note the time,,

In ten minutes from this time, these things will happen in the United States!

2 persons will be killed 175 persons w ill be injured Costs w ill amount to $250,000.00 for these accidents.We do not have the figures f or Canada,, but

the National Safety Council reports that in 1959 U.S. industrial accidents cost each worker the sum of $65.00

In other words ,, everybody paid $65. 00 whether injured or not. Many paid with their lives,, many more with their l i f e earnings and remain crippled and suffering,-.

These are the effects o f accidents, The causes are chiefly unsafe acts. These must go i f we are to eliminate accidents and this is particularly important at this time for i t i s a known fact that accidents increase in the fa l l ,

We hava seen the effects of ten minute* careless acts, Let us see what five minutes can do,

Five minutes i s roughly 1/100 of an 8 hour sh ift, There could not be much less required yet in f ive minutes or less you can:

Check the following l is t for things you should do each day.

Distribute check l i sts to each man, Instruct them to be completed and returned Close with discussion period and any spec- ial topic you may desire.The following unsafe acts account for most

accidents and i t i s essential that they be eliminated from our work habits. Check with an *X* those that apply to your Job- Do not practice them yoursel f and caution others i f you see infractions of the following items:1. OPERATING WITHOUT AUTHORITY

(a ) Failure to signal or warn or to start )stop ) equipment without authority move)

2. FAILURE TO MAKE SECURE(a ) failure t o properly lock out equipment(b ) failure to block wheels.,( c) Failure to tie o r secure materials,,

3. OPERATING OR WORKING AT UNSAFE RATE(a ) Running(b ) Jumping o ff equipment,( c) Operating vehicles at unsafe speed,

-------continued. . . . .

4. FAILURE TO USE - OR IMPROPER USE OF (a ) Guards(b ) Safety dev ic e s( c ) Personal protective equipment

5. USING UNSAFE EQUIP. /OR EQUIP. UNSAFELY (a) Use of unsafe hand tools,, such as

worn,, defective or wrong tool,6, TAKING UNSAFE POSITION OR POSTURE

( a ) Standing under suspended loads(b ) Improper method of lift in g ,

7, UNSAFE LOADING, PLACING, STORING OR MIXING (a) Overloading, crowding

8, WORKING ON MOVING OR HAZARDOUS EQUIPMENT (a ) G etting on and o f f moving equipment, (b ) Loading on equipment in operation,

9, MISCELLANEOUS UNSAFE ACTSDistracting, teasing, horseplay, wearing

unsafe personal apparel

ALL SAINT'S ANGLICAN COMMUNITY CHURCH

Matins Every Sunday 11 a.m.Please note change of time

SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASSES

AS ANNOUNCED,

OUR LADY OF LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH

MASSES: Every Sunday

Morning 10:00 a.m.

Evening 7:00 p.m.

Paunchy middle-aged man, perspiring

profusely, to other man in businessmen's

gym: "The trouble i s I ' m not in shape to

keep f i t . "

Wife to husband after several rounds of drinks at a cocktail party: "Henry, Don't take toother cocktail. Your face is

already getting blurred."

Smal l boy on telephone as teen-age sister rushes to grab i t : "You must have the wrong number. I don't have a beautiful s iste r."

Page 3: WHATS ON AT THE CINEMA · SAFETY NOTES Ten minutes to the life of a Nation Five minutes in your life, First ask everyone to look at their watches and note the time,, In ten minutes

VISITORS since la s t issue:

E. McArthur. Transportation Superintendent

Whiteh o rse

J. J. Hoolihan, Whitmore Co„ Ltd ,, C leveland

G. Orelasky, Ormac Equipment & Supply Ltd, ,

Edmonton, A lberta ,

From Cri ppen Wright Engineering Ltd. ,

Vancouver we had D. J . Bleifu s , J . B.

Nuttall, W. McCartney and E, Lien,

V . B. Humphreys and D, Garrett,, Humphreys

Construction L td ,, North Vancouver,A, W. Travis,, Vancouver Equipment Corp. Ltd, , Vancouver.

C . F . Williams,, Confederation L ife Insurance Vancouver,

Welcome to E. D. Scoates who is r e liev ing

Mrs, Rhoda Slaine at the Royal Bank while

she is on vacation

A ll those happy faces you saw on the

morning o f the 6th were the children going

back to school fo r another term.

Away on holidays : Jack & Joyce Thorni cr o ft ,

Rhoda and B i l l Slai ne, Mr, & Mrs. W. Slaine

Sr. Have a nice t ime folks!

Doug McKenzi e was admitted to hospital on

Labour Day. He w i l l remain there fo r a few

days. That shouldn' t be too hard to tak e

Doug. With a l l those lo ve ly nurses and you

the only patient, your bound to get well

soon.

Mrs A. Galt i s back home again a fter spend-

a couple weeks in Vancouver Hospital, Miss

L. Galt spent a week in Vancouver and

accompanied her mother on the tr ip back. A ll

eyes were on L i l 's l e f t hand on her return,

Sven sez FPooled you,, eh?*

The Students who have been working here

during th eir summer holidays are now

returning to the various Colleges and

Universities to re sume their studies. The

enthusiasm they showed in sports this

year was certa in ly appreciated. Good luck,,

and we hope you enjoyed your stay with us,

Miss M. Murray l e f t September 3rd to resume

her teaching duties.

Welcome to Miss Agnes Derrick who has Joined the Time O ffice s ta ff and Miss

Maureen Kidd in the lab

I t ’ s Good Bye and Good Luck to Jim and Jo

Brack who w i l l be taking up residence in

Prince George where they wi l l be going into

business., Accompanying them is John Capola

All the best!

Irene Davidson. is the proud owner of a new

Ford Falcon. Maybe i t w i l l be easier to

pass other vehicles on the road now., The

way sha has been polishing i t la te ly , may

cal l fo r a new paint job before too l o n g

The teacher had asked her pupils t o l i s t ,

in their op in ion , the 11 greatest

Americans. As they ware writing,, she

stepped at one desk. "Have you finished

your l i s t , Bobby?” she asked, "Not quite,,"

answered the boy- " I can' t decide on the fullback,"

" I don' t know the s ty le or colour o f shoes,

but I want low heels," the t a l l blonde

to ld the clerk., "To wear with what?"

a short,, fa t , e lderly executive."

Page 4: WHATS ON AT THE CINEMA · SAFETY NOTES Ten minutes to the life of a Nation Five minutes in your life, First ask everyone to look at their watches and note the time,, In ten minutes

LABOUR DAY SPORTS

Once again, the flags were flying,

music b larin g as the Cassiar Community

Club sponsored their 8th Annual La bour

Day Sports.The Soccer players le t us down a b it

by not showing up fo r the opening event-.

However, we carried on with the children*s

events and la te r we were able watch a

Soccer match.

In the g i r l ' s decorated tr icyo les„

Susan Thi r lw e ll once again captured f i r s t

p r ize, Brian Caron and Paul Caron got f ir s t

and second respectively In the boy's

decorated t r i c y c le s

Bobby Kennealy and Ernie Dick got 1st and

2nd in the pre-school boy's short dash,

while Kathleen Hanley and Laura Hanley won

the g i r l 's short dash„ In the Primary shortdash, Raymond Ritchat came 1st and Michael Lonergan 2nd, Susan Hors le y and Diane

Caron took the honours in the primary

g i r l 's short dash, Wolfgang Beyer was 1st

and Peter Voss 2nd in the Intermediate

Dash, Keith Bailey beat out Fred Hewett in the senior dash.

events:

Potato Race: 1st, Brian Caron, 2nd Herbert

Daum,

Water Boy Race (Mixed): Kieran Normoyle 1st

Raymond Ri t chat 2nd, In the Junior Water

Boy Race, Larry Stewart was 1st and R ickie

Saunders 2nd,

Balloon Blowing Contest (Interm ediate):

Peter Voss, 1st and Edward Hanley 2nd, In

the Senior Balloon Contest i t was Sj e f i n

1st place and Ron Krebs 2ndThe boy' s and g ir l ' s shoe scramble as

f o l l o w s :

1st Donny Samson, Lynne Samson. 2nd, Peter Voss and Diane Caron,

A ll in a l l i t looked lik e a very good day for the Caron family.

In the early p m,, Ed Thirlw ell took to

the roof o f the Rec , Hall to M.C. the adult

events. Mr, & Mrs, R itchat wheeled th eir

way into 1st place in the Wheelbarrow race

and also came 1st in the 3 legged race. In

the egg throw, Eve Th irlw ell and Pete

A lessandrin i came 1st and Ju lie Caron and

A. Crepal d i, splattered their way in to 2nd

spot. Doug Ray beat out M. Zolnai, in the

p illow figh t, while R. Roma and J . Toth

shared a l l the p rizes (1st & 2nd) in the

Obstacle Race, 100 Yard Dash and the Sack

Race, Rosie Jack j ust beat out Mrs. Wachter

in the Nail Drive,

th is year as the participants stomped and

pranced fo r their p r izes, In the lad ies

Ski Race, the single ga1s beat the married women, Nice going.

The Tug-o-War, an inter-departmental

a f fa ir was won by the Machine Shop Cres,

while the Inter-departmental Relay Race was

Here are the winners in the other juniorsecond, ( We hear the Mine team got o f f to

a head start to win, - Wonder who was the

o f f ic ia l starter?)

The afternoon events was topped o f f with

an A ll Star Fastba ll game which was rea lly

enjoyed by everyone,

A Bingo and free dance wound up the days

a c t iv it ie s which was a l l very successful

despite threatening skies.

To all those who helped make this day

a most enjoyable one,, THANKS A LOT,

The Ski Race created a lo t o f l aughs again

won by the Mine team. The Mi l l team came in