Gift Shop

Profits from the CASI Store go towards the CASI project, helping seniors access the services they need to live safe, happy lives in the comfort of their own homes.

 

Silvert's Disabled Clothing for Elderly Care

 CASI is pleased to offer you this link to Silverts, a Canadian online company that carries a complete line of high-quality, affordable elderly senior care clothing/apparel for the caregiver — and the people they care for. Clothing for the disabled/handicapped simplifies self-dressing and aided dressing by utilizing unique features, such as discreet VELCRO® brand or snap closures. From elegant open back dresses to comfortable VELCRO® brand fastener shoes and Diabetes socks to cozy open back hospital nightgowns/socks.

Show your support for CASI while discovering a unique line of clothing by clicking on the Silvert's Image on the left.

Treasured Chronicles - South Peace

$ 19.95 CAD

The story begins in the early days of Husdson's Hope and flows to the Pouce Coupe hub, on to Little Prairie (now known as Chetwynd) and Dawson Creek, the town known as "the end of the steel," with diversions to places in between. Tomslake - newly populated by German professionals fleeing from the horrors of Nazism to a new country to learn the rigors of farming; and the original centre Rolla; to newly settled Tumbler Ridge.

The elders share their history with fondness as they tell us about the days gone by.

Treasured Chronicles - North Peace

$ 19.95 CAD

The second Treasured Chronicles DVD features stories from the North Peace including stories on the opening up of the Oil Boom, Monica Storrs-God's Galloping Girl, Panning for Peace Gold, and "Ask Abby" - words of wisdom from selected seniors.

Over 200 North Peace seniors share stories starting with the early 1900 Yukon police trail, moving through events in the area up to the oil and gas era.

 

CASI Dawson Creek is a joint project of the South Peace Seniors' Access Services Society
and the South Peace Community Resources Society 

 Funded by the Province of British Columbia and the United Way of the Lower Mainland