The second front pane astarea - the Quesnel & District Museum and ...

ACTIVE RENT - ALL
Twenty six girls from 30 girl
guide companies last weekend
set up camp along-side the
Quesnel River.
Each of the 12-to-13-year-old
guides represented one company
from the Lions Area
encompassing North Vancouver
to Pemberton.
Their trip into the Cariboo
country had been planned for
more than half a year and it was
the girls themselves who did
most of the planning, said Fran
Ruegg, guider in charge.
"We had written to (local
guiders) around Christmas time
and through Mrs. Klassen and
Mrs. Brodie we chose to stay
here rather than any other
camp site," she said.
"When we started talking
about it we asked the girls
where they wanted to go and
they sort of planned three
different trips," said Mrs.
Ruegg.
Rather than going to Vancouver
Island or doing a
southern B.C. circle tour, the
girls decided to experience the
famous gold rush country.
BUDGET
"Basically speaking they
planned what we are going to
do and they also had a part in
the budget," said Mrs. Ruegg.
Each girl pays $100 for the 10
day journey.
They all decided what cost
should be considered, how
much time to spend at each of
the locations in their Guiding on
the Move project and what to
astarea
see during the week and a half.
When deciding which age
group to deal with this summer,
guiders in the Lions Area
(named after the Lions-the
name of a picturesque coastal
mountain) "thought these 12-to-
13-year-oIds need a lot of
attention," said Mrs. Ruegg.
"If we keep them past their
13th year we keep them in for
the Ranger program and we've
got them for the rest of their
lives."
The greatest drop-out rate is
in that age group, Mrs. Ruegg
said.
Apart from that, all older
girls often have provincial,
national and even international
meets they can attend, she
added.
After only four days on tour,
the 26 girl guides and their five
leaders already had two experiences
to test their ingenuity
and courage.
On their first night out in
Pemberton they had "thunder
and lightning that was just
unbelievable and the rain last
night (Sunday in Quesnel) was
a good test for them, whether
they go willy-nilly or whether
they could make themselves
comfortable," said Mrs. Ruegg.
Sunday's thunderstorm
meant the girls had to go to bed
without the usual girl guide
camp fire.
On Saturday, when Richbar
guide Debbie Klassen joined
the westcoast girls they did an
old-fashioned melodrama called
The Barkerville Stage around
Poet's Corner
Hot afternoons in The Cariboo
are as hot as we wish
to know.
By A.B.
Midsummer
Burnt lawns and iron-bound pastures
Perplex the feeding thrushes;
AU day in the shrubbery bushes
They beat on their anvil stone;
A firm staccato tapping
A quick unhurried trapping
Of many a silly sleepy snail
Who thinks he lives in a coat of mail
And closes his door with a seal of slime-
Too late, too late, it's feeding time'
Says the busy bird with a beak like a flail,
As he beats on his anvil stone.
All quiet and cool, the tranquil worm
Lies under the earth so hard and firm,
No probing bird disturbs that crust.
But overhead in the heat and dust,
To the four winds the shells are thrown
By the thrush who beats on his anvil stone.
Sybil Horatia Calverley
Starlings
There is nothing sweet or songful
About starlings.
And nothing destroys them
And no one enjoys them.
They have robbed the nests
Of our darlings,
Our shy native birds have left
And we are left
With brazen, black starlings.
Greed found in mankind
Entered a bird mind;
Now man must share
With starlings.
Iris Janicki, Kamloops
* * *
As a strong bird on pinions free,
So would I fly the world,
If I were free!
The Tree Planters
Up on the mountains
Go with the breeze
As we grab our shovels
And start to plant trees.
Mudholes and bugs
Mosquitoes they swarm.
Take off your coat
The sun's getting warm.
Our Boss is a dandy
Such a quiet, good man
When fall comes again
I'm going back if I can.
Back to the mountains
Where the air is so clean.
To meet once again with the
Nicest people that I've seen.
Mona Bochar, Quesnel
* * »
The Tomato Man
Whenever I met the Tomato Man,
I took to my heels and away I ran.
He used to stand at his cottage door
Oozing tomatoes from every pore.
I always felt that the back of his head
Was like a tomato-his cheeks were red,
And he smoked a pipe, when I stopped to talk,
That was rather like a tomato stalk.
Tomato Men are the same to-day;
You can always tell them a mile away:
They lean on the fence, they smoke a pipe
And are just a little bit over-ripe.
Reginald Arkell
the campfire.
ENTERTAIN
"It's a time where they learn
to entertain themselves," said
Mrs, Ruegg.
"They discover that they
have their own resources without
having to rely on radio and
TV, " she said.
From their Quesnel Campsite,
the "Lion" group of girl
guides took the train to Prince
George.
Later this week they will
spend a few days at a guest
ranch in the 70 Mile area.
Except for their Barkerville
excursion the group is travelling
by train.
It has been an adventure for
the girls to travel by rail and
schedules had to be arranged
around times and places available
to rail servicing, said Mrs.
Ruegg.
Going by rail has been an
The second front pane
adventure in itself for most of
the girls.
On the other hand, having to
follow schedules and limiting
locations of travel to areas
serviced by rail, has helped the
girls in planning their trip well
in advance.
In order to qualify for the
coveted provincial commissioner's
challenge award, the
planning of their trip is just as
important as its execution.
"They either stay with the
plan or must have a good
reason to change it," said Mrs.
Ruegg.
• The challenge award has to
be an adventurous journey of
more than five days and it has
to be planned by the girls, she
explained.
Part of the award is a daily
log book.
Cont'd. Pg. 28
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,4975-15
Frank 7
TOP OF DRAGON LAKE HILL -
GASSOFF ROAD. •
PHONE 747-2092
9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
BMMIIIMIH/IHIIIIIIII iiiyijiii mtiHHi—IIIII mill nmini mnvmm
Tiring rescue for AFTER SEVERAL DAYS OF CAMPING BY THE QUESNEL RIVER, GUIDES BREAK CAMP AND GET READY
.. .to move on-youngsters were Lion Area guides from the Vancouver district.
youngst6r's fing6r p- y A U 14- y
The Fire department came to "At one time we thought we
I I B © i 1 Id I l\C|JL UUOjf ICldli If CCI\
the rescue of an eight-year old
Richbar boy Thursday.
Darryl Reid had inserted his
index finger into the stud hole
of a tire rim and it got stuck.
The men put ice on the finger
to get the swelling down, then
r
tried to free the finger with
grease.
LADIES WEAR
100% Polyester
SLACKS
(Blue, Pink, Beige Was $7.49
is
$
5."
PANT SUITS
Asssorted Styles
20% OFF
SUMMER
COATS 1/3 otT,
SHORTS
Assorted colors and styles.
Was $2.39 $J 79
FOOTWEAR
Ladies SANDALS
Was $9.77
$ 7
IS
Childrens
ANDALS
Was $2.39
IS
$1 99
had to bring the boy together
with the rim into hospital," a
fire department spokesman
said.
"It took the longest time to
finally get the finger out, but
the little guy was really good
about it,".he said.
SPORTING
14 Ft. Crusader
ALUM. BOAT
Was $509.00
p469.°°>
Take-a-Iong
BARBEQUE
$377
Electric Barbeque
LIGHTER
Was $3.99
15 Or
Voyageur 3 Ib.
SLEEPING
AG
Was $22j99^V|k
C$1 $$99
IS 1 AO.
A housefire on Willow
Avenue, Red Bluff, July 1,
caused damage amounting to
about $10,000 to $15,000, a
Quesnel fire department spokesman
said.
The fire apparently started
in the furnace room shortly
before 9 p.m. _ ...
GOODS
- EVENT'.
Deluxe
GOLF CART
Was 21.99
$1 7 99
IS JL / -
OFF Insect
REPELLANT
Was $1.79
$1 39 \
Sound Design
COMPONENT
STEREO
AM! FM radio, 8-track
player, turntable.
Was $249.95
The house owned'by Dale
Robinson, New Cinema, was
"pretty well gutted out" the
spokesman said.
Nineteen volunteer firemen
were at the scene for about an
hour and a quarter before the
fire was extinguished.
FURNITURE DEPT.
20" SANYO
COLOR T.V.
4 ONLY
Models
91C-12,
91C-34,
91C-55.
26" SANYO
COLOR
CONSOLE T.V.
Nine firemen were on duty
for a car fire on the Billy Barker
parking lot July 4, and a day
later another car fire saw ten
men out when a 1975 GMC
pickup truck received $500 to
$1,000 estimated, damage from
an engine fire.
100% Solid State.J^%H|S«^V
Trimatic color. V ,
209. 95
FLEETWOOD 2P"
COLOR CONSOLE I
IS $
lOOo/oSolid State. 4gJ nc <
Was $799.95 H * 7*1*1
IS * *J*Jr*
Was $899.95 I SO JO 95
ell you
Another housefire at the
James Best residence, Maple
Drive, Red Bluff, occurred on
July 6 shortly before noon.
Electrical failure is believed
to be the cause of this fire.
A grass fire on Two Mile Flat
C0R0NAD0
REFRIGERATOR
CASH REBATI
NOW YOU CAN BUY
Your Choice of 4 Models
and RECEIVE FROM
$3A00 TO
' $1
IN HARD COLD
CASH
DIRECT FROM
MACLEODS
HOME OFFICE
THIS IS THE <
CASH REBATE BONANZA
There is
a model to
suit
your needs.
TAKE YOUR
PICK!
'50
CASH REBATE
ON C0R0NAD0
SIDE-BY-SIDE MODEL 9587/68
14.2 FROST-FREE MODEL 3136/37
CASH REBATE
ON C0R0NAD0
14.1 FROST-FREE MODEL 3134/35
00
CASH REBATE
ON COR0NADO
AUTOMATIC MODEL 3124/25
Limited stock
Offer Expires July 26th. Shop Early! 0T.om. K.m.i

16-QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1975
Daily - Weekly
RENTALS
Small-medium-large cars
Pickups - 4x4*8 - etc
MARKETWAY GULF
199 St. Laurent 992-8411
SCOUTS AND LEADER PACKED UP AND READY TO HEAD FOR SCANDINAVIAN JAM­
BOREE
.. .leader, Martin Reeve, and Scouts, Brad Morrow and Rick Fuller.
Two scouts and leader
off to intl Jamboree
Two local scouts and their
leader are off to Scandinavia
to take part in the 14th World
Scout Jamboree July 29 to Aug.
7.
Brad Morrow, Rick Fuller
and troup scouter Martin
Reeve are scheduled to leave
Quesnel Saturday to join the
whole Canadian contingent for
three days of pre-Jamboree
conference in Copenhagen.
After a briefing on the
jamboree, the trio will tour the
capital of Denmark and visit
local attractions, including the
world-famous Tivoli Gardens
amusement park, Mr. Reeve
said.
From Denmark the Canadian
scouts will travel to Gothenburg
where during five days of
home hospitality they will be
offered an experience in the
Nordic way of living as they
stay in homes of Swedish scouts
just previous to going to camp.
Nordjamb '75 is being held
near Lillehammer, Norway,
about 120 miles'north of the
Norwegian capital of Oslo.
Hosted by Denmark, Finland,
Iceland, Norway and
Sweden, about 15,000 scouts
from over 90 countries are
expected to attend the giant
10-day camp.
One of the main objectives of
the jamboree is to decentralize
programs with activities circulated
in sub-camps.
HIGHLIGHT
Highlight of the jamboree is
to be 24- hour expeditions
through unknown territory.
International patrols of eight
boys each, led by experienced
native mountain hikers, will
spend the night in the open
without tent and with as little
equipment as possible.
Purpose of this hike is to
train scouts to explore unknown
ground and to develop
resourcefulness.
Nordjamb hikes are also
aimed at developing international
understanding and personal
friendships, organizers say.
After completion of the
camp, the two Quesnel boys
and their leader plan to go on a
post-jamboree bicycle tour
through parts of Denmark.
Then it's back to Canada.
The whole one-month trip
cost the boys $930 each plus
f —7
spending money, said Mr. and Rick had to earn them-
Reeve. selves.
The Lakeview scouts group One of their many fund
committee gave them about raising projects was a threehalf
the total cost, the rest Brad day log peeling job.
BUCHNER • BISHOP
Two large sprays of spring
flowers decorating the altar of
St. John the Divine Anglican
Church and the ringing of
wedding bells marked the wedding
of Vera Buchner and Les
Bishop.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Helen Buchner, Quesnel,
the groom, the son of George
Bishop, Quesnel, and Betty
Bishop, Victoria.
Rev. Walter Bayley conducted
the ceremony.
- Given by brother Dieter
Buchner, the bride chose a
white princess line gown of
polyester crepe.
Lace at the bodice, long
puffed sleeves with wide cuffs
and blue ribbon trimming the
dress, were some of the
gown's main features.
The bride wore a daisy head
piece, long veil and diamond
earrings.
For a bouquet, she carried a
cascade of white carnations and
yellow roses.
Connie Fennel, Quesnel,
maid of honor and bridesmaid
. Ingrid Buchner, Prince George,
wore sleeveless princess line
gowns of yellow and blue print
crepe, f
Their matching bolero
jackets had ruffles around the
sleeves and down the front.
BOUQUETS
The bride's attendants carried
bouquets of yellow carnations
and small pink and white
spring blossoms.
The.bride's mother chose a
full-length pink patterned dress
with matching short jacket and
beige carnation.
The groom's mother had a
full-length blue patterned taffeta
gown with ruffles at
neckline and sleeves.
Albert Zirk and Elmer Green,
best men, and Glen Jasmen and
Jorma Norila, ushers, wore
grey and white paisley print
King Edward jackets, blue ruffled
shirts, black bowties and
pants.
' The groom chose a blue
paisley brocade King Edward
jacket; blue ruffled shirt, black
bowtie and pants.
"Love, honor and cherish"
wus the theme of the reception
and the words were written
underneath two large paper
flower bells at St. Ann's Hall.
About 140 guests attended
the buffet style supper.
Glen Jasmen functioned as
master of ceremonies and as
toastmaster.
A special mention was given
in a toast to the bride's aunt
Bella from Germany.
The white wedding cake was
done in two layers, decorated
with yellow roses, wedding
bells and bride and groom
figurines.
Rocky Mountain 8hadows
provided the music.
A spray was caught by Kathy
Lightheart and Dan Price
caught the bride's garter.
The full bouquet was given to
the bride's aunt to take back to
Germany for the grandmother
of the bride.
Guest book attendants were
Glen Jasmen and Jorma Norila.
On their honeymoon the
couple toured Oregon, Washington
and the Okanagan.
They plan to make Quesnel
their home.
* Twenty units
* Special Family Rates
Vera attended Cariboo Junior
Secondary School and is a
graduate of Q.S.S.S.
She now works as an office
clerk at Stedmans.
Les also is a graduate of
Quesnel Senior Secondary
School, and is a salesman at
Lane Lumber Company.
GUESTS
Out-of-town guests were:
Bella Mulheims, Julich, Germany,
Mr. and Mrs. XJ. Buchner
and family, Prince George,
B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Buchner
and family, Ft. Langley, B.C.:
Mr. and Mrs. K. Nordstrom and
family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lehnert,
Williams Lake; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Belavance, Prince
George B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. K.
Schmaucher, Burns Lake B.C.;
Mr, and Mrs, Cy Young,
Escondido California; Mr. John
Prychun, Vancouver B.C.; Mr.
and Mrs. G. Bishop, Kelowna
B.C.; Lanny und Roberta 8olem,
Tony and Marianne
Kerraghan, Kathy Kerraghan,
Wayne Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
John Turgeon and family,
Edmonton, Alberta; Mrs. Julie
Lew and daughter Julie, Vancouver
B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kernaghan, Edmonton Alta.;
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Prychun,
Selkirk Manitoba.
Modern kitchen units & sleeping units
'OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND'
4V 2 mfles from Barkerville 994-3313
CARIBOO GLASS LTD,
THE GLASS SHOP [^ u
* a
* Mirrors
* Plate Glass
* Industrial Safety Glass
* Commercial Window Replacement 992-2020 or
Across the Johnston Bridge Quesnel 992-5169
VERA BUCHNER AND LES BISHOP WED
...in Quesnel's Anglican Church.
K'S UPHOLSTERY
FOR ALL YOUR
UPHOLSTERY NEEDS!
PHONE 992-7391
1101 HILBORN ROAD
QUESNEL, B.C.
Here's a timely offer from Home. FREE "Happy
Trails" folders Ten driving adventure tours through
the backroads of beautiful British Columbia
You don't have to spend a lot of money or use
a lot of gas to take a great trip Happy Trails
will take you to ghost towns in the Tularrioon
Valley, to surf-swept beaches on Vancouver Island
and to gold mines in the Okanagan You
one free with a fill-up of 8 gallons or more And
there's a different Happy Trails tour each week
Special Introductory Offer. Your first trail comes with a
complimentary holder and tour guide, while supplies last.
Happy Trails. A great way lo save gas this 1
E WjS summer. By staying
JBflt close to Home

GERRY FUNN PHOTO
DEBRA CHRISTINE LAW AND DONALD WAYNE BORDELEAU MARRIED
...May 3 in St. Andrew's United Church at Quesnel.
COLLEGE ANNOUNCES
edical scholarship
goes to local girl
The College of New Caledonia
student sevices office is
pleased to announce that Elizabeth
Darragh, Quesnel, has
been awarded a $200 Prince
George Medical Laboratory
scholarship.
This scholarship is awarded
annually to a student in the
College of New Caledonia
Medical Laboratory Technology
program.
A graduate of Correlieu Sen­
ior Secondary School, Quesnel,
Miss Darragh will attend the
second year of Medical Laboratory
studies at the British
Columbia Institute of Technology
in Burnaby.
LAW - BORDELEAU
St. Andrew's United Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Debra Christine Law and Donald
Wayne Bordeleau.
The bride is the daughter of
Edward and Evelyn Law,
Quesnel, the groom, the son of
Roger and Dorothy Hildebrand,
Quesnel.
Flowers on tall stands decorated
the church when the
bride's father gave Debra in
marriage and Rev. Walter
Bayley conducted the ceremony.
The bride chose a white
nylon flocked petite gown with
bustle back of net trimmed with
white satin.
Tiny white and blue spring
flowers trailed from the gown.
Her attendants wore blue
floppy hats with velvet trim,
spring-type blue floral gowns
with royal blue velvet trim,
empire waist line, full puff
sleeves and ruffled bottom.
' Melanie Law was maid of
honor, Kelly Law junior bridesmaid,
Denise Henry, Prince
George, and Colleen Bordeleau,
Prince George, bridesmaids.
Flower girl was Elaine
Harbor, Prince George.
FLOWERS
All attendants carried small
blue and white spring flowers
done in nosegay style.
The bride's mother wore a
full :
length yellow and white
fortrel gown, with slim-line
sleeves and corsage of yellow
and white daisies.
Best men were Chuck Sales,
Wes Law, Gerald Bordeleau
and Harvey Bordeleau.
Ed Bordeleau and Ron March
were ushers.
• All of the groom's attendants
wore white jackets, white lacey
shirts and black pants.
The groom chose a robin-egg
blue suit with white lace shirt.
Ring bearer Todd Law wore
white pants with a suit jacket
matching that of the groom's.
The groom's mother wore a
slim line dress and coral jacket
with white polka dots.
The reception later that
night was held at Bouchie Lake
Hall, decorated in rainbow
colors with the main tones of
blue and white to match the
bridal colors.
Table centre pieces, were
made of yellow, blue and white
daisies, with blue and white
candles in crystal holders.
About 350 guests were in
attendance.
Brian Hilborn was master of
ceremonies, with Stan Robertson
toastmaster and Chuck
Sales,proposing a special toast
to the bridesmaids.
A cold plate with turkey,
hams and various salads catered
by the families and friends of
the couple was served by
Leanne Donaldson and Kathy
Shipley.
The leader of the B.C. Social Credit Party.
WILL JULY
• 10:30 -12:00 - Open Mike (Talk with Bill)
* 12:00 - 2:00 - Billy Barker Dining Room
CAKE
The wedding cake was made
by the bride's grandmother
Margaret Mueller and decorated
by Maryann McLarry.
Music was provided by Band
on the Run.
Kelly Law caught the bridal
bouquet.
Cindy Harbor attended the
guest book.
For her going away outfit
Debra chose a blue and white
pantsuit with white turtleneck
top and white daisy corsage.
Donald chose a blue suit with
white turtleneck.
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JULY lb, 1975-17
The couple went to Victoria
and other points south for their
honeymoon.
* They plan to make Prince
George their future home.
Telegrams were received
from Wally and Muriel Sanderson,
Quesnel, who were in
Calgary at the time, and from
Don Gook in Germany.
A telephone call was received
from Randy Roberts, Vegreville,
Alberta.
Out-of-town guests were:
Richard and Mandy Law, Consul,
Sask.; Clara Moberg, Wil­
SCO 00
BEST WAY TO LEARN TO SWIM AND TO NOT BE AFRAID OF WATER IS TO START YOUNG
...three-year-old Denise Tolhurst, decked out in water wings, dives to the safety of mother's arms.
"Smorgasbord Dinner"
5 0
S3 per person
Tickets available at the Social Credit
office on Front St. and at the
Billy Barker door.
* 3« News Conference in iRoom 47 at
the Cascade Motel.
* 00 • 4:00 - Social Credit Office on Front Street
Sandwiches will be served.
* 4:00 - 5:00 - Town Hall
Bill Bennett will be at the Ouesnel Rodeo
liams Lake; Orist and Elsie
Sharun, Williams Lake; Tracy
and Shirley Layton, Lac La
Biche, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy Layton, Sr., Ardmore,
Alta.; Joe and Sonja Layton
Bonnyyille, Alta.: Cpl. R. Udhal
and wife, Chris, Norman and
Sandra, Clinton; Madge Hildebrand,
Chilliwack; Terry Hildebrand,
Campbell River; Stan
and Flo Harbor and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Irving, Gerald and
Colleen Bordeleau, Ed and
Divona Bcrdeleau, Ken Roberts,
Jim and Jan Crowe,
Harvey Bordeleau, Brenda Antoskin,
Prince George.

18-QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975
THERE'S DEFINITELY MORE THAN ONE WAY
...to get into water-long slide was popular.
CARIBOO YOUNGSTERS ENJOY SUMMER SUNSHINE AND WARM WATER
...at Pentecostal Cariboo Camp at Chubb Lake north of Quesnel.
ONE SIZES UP THE SITUATION, ANOTHER CONCENTRATES ON GETTING UP THE NERVE AND THE OTHER
\ ...seems not too sure of the whole situation at all-three views to the prospect of diving
ANOTHER VERY POPULAR SPORT
WAS THE SWINGING ROPE
...out over the water of the lake-here is the launch point.
QUESNEL
CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
QUESNEL ROD & GUN
Meetings will be held the first Thursday of
each month at 8 p.m. Rod and Gun Club House
on Six Mile Road.
President: Laurie Hall
Phone 747-1127
QUESNEL R0TARYCLUB
President - Horst Kwiotek
Secretary - Dale Burley
Meetings Thursday Noon
Greenleaf Rest. Downstairs.
Visiting Rotarians Welcome.
Cariboo Branch 94
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
President Al Anderson
Sec.-Tres. Norman Sinclair
Meetings on the first Tuesday of the month at 8:00 p.m.
Prospective members Are cordially invited to attend.
Monday thru Thursday
11:00 a.m. to Midnight
CLUBOPEN
Friday and Saturday
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
QUESNEL KINSMEN CLUB
Meets every 2nd. and 4th. Monday
BILLY BARKER-DINNER AT 7 P.M. SHARP
PRESIDENT - RON PATTERSON 992-6482
r
4
Messages from God through Mary to All
People.
Mary, Mother of Jesus,
appeared to Lucia, Jancita
And Frances of Fatima
1917.
Our Lady said, "I come
from Heaven." She opened
He Hands, and flooded
them with Heavenly light.
They fell to their knees
repeating "Oh Most Holy
Trinity, I adore Thee! My
God, My God, I love Thee
in the Most Blessed Sacramant."
"Say the Rosary everyday,"
she directed, "to
bring Peace to the world
and an end to the war."
CLOSE TO HOME THIS YEAR
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Notary Public
Commissioner
Lon Godfrey
242 REID ST.
992-5544
RIGSBY, LEA COURT & CO.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Radio Building - 345 St. Laurent Ave.
Phone 992-5547
DICK SPALTON & CO.
B.C. LAND SURVEYORS
Legal & Topographical Surveys
Subdivision Design
Mortgage Certificates
Suite 5-345 Reid St., Quesnel, B.C.
Office 992-5700, Home 747 :1527
RoE. GOOK & ASSOCIATES
BRITISH COLUMBIA
LAND SURVEYORS
Legal, locational topographical and subdivision surveys
Willis Harper Block, Box 400, Quesnel
Office 992-2424 Home 992-7789
RON KRAL, B.C. Land Surveyor
Box 4338, Quesnel, B.C.
Phone 992-2419 or 747-1879
WINSPEAR, HIGGINS, STEVENSON |
&CO.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
614 Scotia Bank Building, 1488 • 4th. Avenue,
Prince George, B.C.
CAMP'S AIM
"The idea is to keep the
kids active all the time,"; said
Rev. Robert Delgatty, director
of the Pentecostal Cariboo
Camp.
For one week over 60 children
from 100 Mile House,
Williams Lake, Quesnel and
Hixon lived in the relatively
secluded Chubb Lake camp.
There were always enough
things to do, it seemed.
Treasure hunts, ball games,
races and-to cool off-lots of
swimming.
• One day, the children held a
kangaroo court.
One of the camp leaders, for
example, was charged with
murdering five mice.
The court came to an untimely
end when a bear unexpectedly
dropped into camp and a
mob of children chased the
animal.
Apart from all the outdoor
fun, a large portion of the
emphasis was placed on spiritual
activities.
MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE GOOD OLD CHOW LINE
...young lad seems to enjoy a hearty meal.
BETHEL
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
SUNDAY
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
TUESDAY
8:00 Bible Study and
Prayer.
FRIDAY
7:30 Youth Services
FOR SPIRITUAL HELP
OR TRANSPORTATION
CALL 992-2551 or 992-
6129
Pastor Rev. R. Delgatty.
196 Davie St.
QUESNEL
LANDMARK
BAPTIST
400 Lewis Drive
992-2845 - 992-8188
-SJ5. - 9:45 a.m.
-Sunday night - 6:00
-Tuesday night - 7:00
-Thursday youth nite at
6:30.
Pastor - R.G. Andres
"The family that prays
together-stays togother"
UNITED
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
[Barlow Creek
Elementary School]
SERVICES:
Sunday:
Bible Classes for all ages
(new improved teaching
aids) 10:00 a.m. - 12:00
Evening Revival Services
7:30 p.m.
FOR TRANSPORTATION
OR ASSISTANCE ANY
TIME CALL:'
PASTOR EVAN E.
BLANCO
992-2204
"Commit thy way unto the
Lord; trust also in him, and
he shall bring it to pass."
(Psm. 37:5)
Chapel service was held
twice a day for an hour, and
being a Pentecostal camp, the
children were also taught different
aspects of prayer in bible
study groups.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
EVANGELICAL
FREECHURCH
• 324 Hoy St. West Quesnel - Telephone 992-2992
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School -10:00 A.M.-Classes for all ages
Morning Worship -11:00 A.M.
Evening Service - 7:30 P.M. Good Singing and
Fellowship.
WEEK NIGHT MEETINGS
Tuesday - Prayer and Bible Study - 7:30 P.M.
Thursday - Young Peoples Fellowship - 7:30 P.M.
Other Activities Include:
Pioneer Girls and Young Couples Club.
Christian Service Brigade Pastor - Rev. C.R. Morehouse
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Affiliated with the Lutheran
Church'of Canada.
Harcourt and Hartley St.
West Quesnel.
Lutheran Hour - 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School -10:00 a.m.
Divine Worship - 11a.m.
Rev. John R. Nielson
570 Palmer Street
Phone:
Church 992-6112
Home 992-5855
DALE LAKE RD.
CHURCH
V* Mile east of Highway 97
on Dale Lake Road.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SINGING
BIBLE STUDY
Our Services are different
and interesting.
Sunday morning - 10:30
a.m.
Wednesday - 8 p.m.
Bible Studies
AUare welcome. Come join
us in worship.
Pastor A.G. Aspinall
747-2024
We Have So
Much To Be
Thankful
For Today
Not only do children have to
be kept physically active, but
they also have to be kept
thinking all the time to stimulate
them mentally and. spiritually,
said Mr. Delgatty.
URC
VICES
ON
1000 WATTS - DIAL 570
6:05 a.m. - Capsule Comment
9:05 a.m. - Morning Devotions
7:15 p.m. - Capsule Comment
7:30 p.m. - Back To The Bible
7:30 p.m. - Back To The Bible
-[Children's Program]
9:00 a.m. - Lutheran Hour
10:15 a.m. - British Israel
11:00 a.m. -Local Church Broadcast
8:30 p.m. - Family Bible Hour
9:35 p.m. - Hour of Decision
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
774 Abbott Drive
West Quesnel, V2J 1H5
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Evening Fellowship
WEEKLY MEETINGS
Wed., 7:30 p:m.
Bible Study & Prayer
Sat., 7:30 p.m. - Young
Peoples
We stand on call to serve
you. Dial
992-6445 or 992-8830
ST. ANN'S
PARISH
Front Street (eastward up
the hill from the Texaco
Station.)
SUNDAY MASSES
9:00-11:00 - 7:15
CONFESSIONS BEFORE
MASS
Phone 992-2422
Newcomers please see the
priest -- we welcome you!
Father John Maclntyre
RED BLUFF
MISSIONARY
BAPTI.
ST
"And the Spirit and the
Bride say Come—" Rev.22
(On Maple Dr., 1 mi. W. off
Highway 97.)
SUNDAY 10 a.m. Bible
classes,
11 a.m. worship service,
7:30 p.m. Bible study.
WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.
Bible study.
Pastor Tim Westbrook
Deacon: G.N. Adams
747-1998
ST. JOHN THE
DIVINE
ANGLICAN
CHURCH
465 Kinchant Street
SUNDAY
8 a.m. Holy Eucharist
11a.m. Worship Service
CHURCH SCHOOL
Sunday at 11 a.m. for
children aged 3-11.
MIDWEEK SERVICE
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Holy
Eucharist.
The Rev. Walter Bayley.
Rector. Phone office 992-
2723 or Home 992-9654
CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS.
Basement of Masonic Hall
Front & Shepherd Avenue
9 a.m. Preisthood Meeting
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
12:15 p.m. Sacrament
Meeting.
For further information
call 249-5222

STALWART GUARDIAN OF THE CARIBOO FORESTS
.forest ranger Ken Hipkin at Milburn Mountain lookout tower.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Jacobsen was
Gladys' mother, Mrs. Isabel
Gillbanks, North Vancouver.
Miss Lenore Anderson has
just returned from a student
exchange program which took
her across Canada to Quebec.
. The eleven day tour was won
through Quesnel Junior Secondary
School where Lenore also
won a Citizenship Award.
Recently visiting Jack and
Bobbi Grant and family was
Guy Shandley, Oregon. Guy
also visited his sister and family
Rich and Diane Matter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander,
Hope, spent last weekend in
Kersley visiting Mrs.. Sarah
Gentry and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Meagher and other friends and
relatives.
Lester Pettyjohn, Surrey,
was in Kersley to attend his
COMMUNITY NEWS
Kersley
By Bobbi Grant 747-1653
COMMUNITY NEWS
brother's wedding on Saturday.
Congratulations to Debbie
Lund and Rod Grimm on their
engagement.
Ernie Richards' brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Richard and
family, Medicine Hat, are visiting
here for a week.
Jerry Herrett is home on
leave from the Army. He is
stationed in Moose Jaw.
Bonnie and Judy Martin,
Springhill, Nova Scotia, are
visiting their aunt and family
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Herett.
Bonnie was matron of honor
at her cousin's wedding on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gillis,
Joann and Keith visited Mrs.
Gillis' aunt in Berwyn, Alberta.
They also took their daughter
Elizabeth to Peace River
where she is employed for the
summer.
oose Heights
By Ellen Rogers 992-6928
A former resident of Moose had been closely aquainted with
Height and old Cinema, Mary in our twenty-six years in the
Prestwich, was visiting in the Cariboo.
Quesnel area last week and The shelves were becoming
wanted to be remembered to all rapidly very bare and vacant
her old friends she was unable looking, in turn left me feeling
to get in touch with. inwardly very vacant like one
Mrs. Prestwich now lives in feels when a dear friend bids
Cariboo Park Home at Wil­ farewell.
liams Lake.
We moved from New West­
Terry Robertson, Ladner, minster to Moose Heights in
B.C., was on a holiday visit 1949 and discovering the store
with his family the Harold manager and his wife, Bruce
Robertsons.
and Dorothy Standbridge, were
Terry is a baker at Holiday from the same area and we had
Bakery in Tsawassen, B.C. mutual acquaintances encour­
Granny Brown reports her aged us to purchase our provi­
husband, Clarence Brown is sions at this store.
away on a month's trip to the In 1949 the store was situa­
east Coast to visit relatives and ted on Front Street later
friends.
moving to the Reid Street, St.
Mr. Brown left July 7 and Laurent corner.
will extend his visit on into the Happy memories to all, of
United States to visit relatives those who served you, a fond
before returning home in about farewell.
a month.
Quesnel area square dan­
Granny Brown says she will cers sponsored the annual
make her trip next year. district Jamboree-Campout at
I had a forlorn empty feeling Rogers Ten Mile Lake Resort
last week when I walked into last weekend. A good time was
the friendly grocery store we had by all.
Your local dairy
farmers want you to
WIN A BIKE
at this year's Prince George Exhibition
To enter, mail in labels from a Palm or Fraser Maid Dairy
product to Palm Dairies, at 3500- 18th Ave. or Fraser Maid
Dairy at 473-3rd Ave. The draw for A Delife 3-speed High
Rise Bikes will be mode August 9 ot the dairymen's booth
at the Prince George Exhibition.
Sponsored by the Northern Interior Dairymen'* Association
"Support Your Local Dairy Farmers"
It is of interest to residents of
Wells, and in fact all parts of
the Cariboo to learn of the
optimistic views of the directors
of Mosquito Creek Gold
Mines, and its president, Andy
Jukes.
Where and what is this mine?
It is located just north of the
town of Wells and is the
continuation of the gold bearing
ore zones of the well known
Island Mountain Mines at Wells,
which operated profitably
for over 30 years.
Mosquito Creek Mine is a
lode gold mine property on
which the present company has
already driven a 500-foot deep
shaft, installed large hoisting
machinery, driven over 2,000
feet of drifts and cross-cuts, and
over 6,000 feet of diamond
drilling.
The Home Oil Company
participated in this early phase
of development, but did not
wish to_ continue, in part,
because of the unfavourable
political atmosphere of both
provincial and federal governments
regarding gold mine
taxation and imposed restrictions.
"We made a deal with Home
Oilahd bought out their entire
interest in the mine and now we
again have full control of the
mine" said Mr. Jukes.
"At no time had we thought
of abandoning the mine."
"We closed it after comple-.
tion of this first stage or phase
of the work, because of many
problems, including further financing,
meeting with Home Oil
and other interests, trying to
decide how to approach further
development.
"Now having full control of
the property, I fully intend to
reopen the mine early this fall.
"Just last Friday the paper
work was completed with
Home Oil Company.
"Also we've just received the '
completed reports of development
and located ore zones,
etc., from Mr. Marcel Guiguet
our former geologist and mine
manager, and until this week,
we could not plan further.
"It is the intention of our
company to develop Mosquito
Creek .Mine into a productive
COMMUNITY NEWS
Dragon
like
By Joyce Swanky
747-1044
Sympathy is extended to
Leonore Trueman on the recent
passing of her brother Frank
Liebscher at Cranbrook.
She attened the funeral last
Wednesday returning Thursday.
Donald Sankey is currently
on a six week glider pilot
training course at Nanaimo.
He was awarded this course
through being a member of the
air cadet squadron in Quesnel
and is really enjoying the
course.
His sister Leslie will be going
to Penhold Alberta July 20 with
other Quesnel air cadets for an
advanced training program.
Congratulations to Frank and
Elaine Coumont of the Hydraulic
Rd. on the recent birth of 7
pound, 7 ounce Julianna who
became the first great,' great
granddaughter of Grandma Floyd
of West Quesnel. '
HOSTESS
may not have the
world on a string,
but she knows
your community
inside out.
If you're new in town,
call her today!
747-2982
p h o n e 992-6463
COMMUNITY NEWS
James McKelvie
mine.
"The potential is there, and
results so far are favourable.
"We are looking forward to
developing a quality housing
plan for our employees, hopefully
with government assistance
and pur mining company
paying the cost, then permitting
the employees to 'buy'
these new homes for their own.
"To assist in this way, we hope
to obtain good quality workmen.
"The present town of Wells,
with two good hotels, motel,
grocery and general store, cafe
and dining lounge, stage service,
recreation hall, service
stations, fire brigade, etc., is
the basis of a good business
section and we hope to see this
improve as the mine proves
itself.
"Home Oil Division is pulling
out of B.C., at least until
provincial and federal tax confrontation
is settled.
"This situation also presents
further problems for us. Just
take one point-since the time
gold was $35 per ounce, mining
costs have risen to about eight
times.
"The provincial government
has pegged gold at $92.50 per
ounce with taxation above this
amount.
"This we find to be unfair to
the industry and we have
requested consideration of a
'pegged' amount of $150 to
allow us some encouragement
to meet costs and justify a
milling plant as soon as devel­
opment warrants, otherwise we
may. have to delay the mill
lliil
SWINGING FREE AND EASY FOR SUMMER
...young girl enjoys herself at summer camp.
How to get the
Cariboo Observer
delivered to
your home.
The ideal way to take the Cariboo Observer is' by
convenient, thrifty home delivery. You're sure of
prompt, regular receipt of your newspaper when your
neighborhood carrier delivers The Cariboo Observer to
your home.
Your cost is only $7.50 per year in CANADA
$8.50 per year outside CANADA
Complete the coupon below and mail with your cheque or
money order to:-
Subscription Dept.,
I The Cariboo Observer, I
1
Box 4460, 1
Quesnel, B.C. ,
I Start delivery of The Cariboo Observer to my home, |
NAME.
ADDRESS
CITY
PHONE
refinery and just stock pile the
ore, which in turn would hinder
to some, extent our plans for
making Wells a much better
town.
"But I wish to state, we fully
intend to continue operating
the mine starting early this
fall."
Visitors to Wells: Many
"old timers", former residents
of Wells, are returning for
visits.
We could mention several
dozen of these but not having
knowledge of everyone, will
just say we certainly enjoy and
welcome the many who have
come. -
Tourists to Barkerville:
Thousands of tourists from
many parts of the world
continue to come to Barkerville,
and the campsites display a
wide variety of modes of travel
and camping.
Travellers from Wells: This
is not a social column, but we
heard of a couple of lucky
Welhsites taking extended holidays
afar.
Mrs. Clarke (Sharon) Forman
has just returned from a trip to
Scotland and England and
reports having had a most
delightful trip.
Mrs. Len (Bunty) Thatcher
has everything ready for a
planned trip to Scotland next
month.
Miss Dale Kirkwood spent
six weeks in England "earlier in
the year.
"Then there was Ketch Placers
Kate who told us that she just
got her divorce granted, and it
made her feel like a new man."
BUSH
i
A group of 16 Girl Guide
Rangers from Ontario, part of a
movement across Canada under
the name "Guiding on the Move
for '75 started its tour of British
Columbia at Fort St. John.
When they reached Quesnel,
they were billeted throughout
the area, taken to Barkerville
and various other points of
interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Radtke
each hosted two of the girls.
Val Farquer, Enderby, B.C.,
surprised George and Marg
Needham with an overnight
visit recently.
June Weaver's sister Frances,
and husband John Ewen,
Abbotsford, visited the Weavers
recently.
Cheryl and Michele Weaver,
Langley, B.C., have been visiting
their father, Bill Weaver, in
Quesnel.
They then visited their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Weaver, for a few days before
returning home July 8.
Mrs. Josephine Marsh who
has been in Vancouver for eye
treatment, returned home July
5.
She is recovering quite well
and wishes to thank everyone
who 1
sent cards and flowers to
her while she was away.
A picnic was held at the
Montgomery Ranch July 6
when the Montgomery family,
with the exception of Sandra,
came for a visit.
Robert, Charlotte and Rose
Montgomery and Shirley Long,
Williams Lake, came on July 5
for an overnight stay.
Others included in the group
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1975-1
COMMUNITY NEWS
By Florence Montgomery 992-5917
of 11 were: Locally, Mrs.
Josephine Marsh, Eddie Whatmough,
Carl and Laurie Montgomery,
Richard, Freda, David
jind Dean Montgomery and
Arnold Montgomery, Smith,
B.C.
Florence Montgomery who
had been staying with her
grandmother, F. Montgomery,
returned home with her parents,
Robert and Charlotte,
July 6.
Kevin Long, who was also
visiting his grandmother, returned
home with his mother,
Shirley, July 7.
Art Long motored up and
back on his Honda trail bike
July 6 for the occasion.
Nora and Ole Oleson came
from a wedding at Terrace for
_an overnight stay with F.
Montgomery then left for home
at Smith, Alberta July 7.
Nora is Carl Montgomery's
youngest sister. Accompanying
themjhome was Arnold Montgomery
who makes his honie
with Ole and Nora.
Also visiting at the Montgomery
Ranch July 6 were
Leonard and Ann Oleson and
daughter, Patricia from Edmonton,
Alberta.
Leonard is the eldest son of
Ole and Nora Oleson.
They had also been to the
wedding in Terrace.
They stayed two nights,
went to Barkerville July 8 then
visited Freda and Richard
Montgomery in Quesnel for
several days before going on to
visit other relatives in B.C. and
Alberta.
BIG NAMES IN MACHINES ARE
FOUND AT
L&M REPAIRS [1974] LTD
MASSEY FERGUSON - HESSTON
SKI-WHIZ
We have the MACHINES for the Cariboo.
SPRING-SUMMER-FALL-WINTER
MORTGAGES'
Competitive rates on 1st and 2nd mortgages in
town and country. Also agreements for sale
and mortgages purchased. For more complete
information please phone 563-7791.
GREENBRIER MORTGAGE
INVESTMENTS LTD,
1330 - 5th. Avenue, Prince George, B.C.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 28 [QUESNEL]
PAINT TENDER
Tenders are invited lor the repainting of
CARIBOO JR. SECONDARY SCHOOL and HELEN DIXON
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.
1. Surface to be prepared by removing all loose paint or foreign material
. that might cause an inferior paint job.
2. Supply all material, labour, scaffolding, ladders and tools to complete
the job to School Board satisfaction.
Paint to be first grade exterior latex in two coats in colours to be chosen
by School Board Maintenance Supervisor. Glidden Spred House Paint,
Cilux Acrylic-Latex, Sherwin-Williams A-100 Latex or approved equal.
4. Paint to be applied according to manufacturer's recommendations and
by first class tradesmen.
5. Work on job to begin within one week of awarding of contract and
continue each working day until completed. Work around or near
windows, which might distract students, is to be done after school hours
or on week ends.
6. Work to cover all exterior surfaces including storm sash and screens
where they exist.
7. Please submit tenders in sealed envelopes marked "Paint Tender" on
outside.
8. Tenders will be received at Quesnel School Board Office until 4:00
P.M Wednesday, July 23rd., 1975.
9. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Hunters—Loggers—Guides
And Buyers Who Need a Tough
4x4. GMC Four-Wheel Drive Models Now Available in Stock
Available with 4 speed or
automatic transmission.
20 UNITS NOW
IN STOCK
Available Four-Wheel-Drive Models
» K-1500 and K-2500
GMC's frame design and low profile drive-train and
transfer case, compared to most other makes, allows a
reasonably low cab entry height without sacrificing ground
clearance for off-road travel. Available power steering
and automatic transmission reduce handling effort in rough
off-road conditions.
V8 powered models offer the convenience and improved
traction of full-time four-wheel-drive with manual transfer
case lock for operation on loose surfaces. In-line six cylinder
models feature conventional four-wheel-drive operation
and may be orderd with available free-wheeling front
hubs. Front tapered leaf springs and stabilizer bar are
standard. Power front disc and finned rear drum brakes
are standard. Full-rime four-wheel-drive is available in V8
equipped K-1500 and 2500 Pick-ups and in K-1500 and
2500 Cab & Chassis.
1
Schultz Ptnt/ac Buieit U6
Phone 563-0271 Dealer License Number D1483 1111 Central St.

20-QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 -
ID DIGGERS
0SUPER-BUY
Oil) DUTCH
GOLD DIGGERS
£3 SUPER-BUY
NABOB SUNGOLD
GOLD DIGGERS
0 SUPER-BUY
SUPER VALU
Potato Chips IFIavor Crystals I Fruit Drinks
AIX FIJWORS
80Z. PKG. 69
GOLD DIGGERS
^SUPER-BUY
BONUS WHOLE
Canned Chicken
[Limit'of 12 pkgs. per customer]
l.OOl 2 » 99
3 PKGS 1 • OO
GOU) DIGGERS
0SUPER-3UY
FOREMOST
Yogurt
PLAIN & FRUIT FLAVORS
/§
Q O e
GOLD DIGGERS
0SUPERBUY
SCOOT WHITE OR COLORED
Bathroom Tissue
1.591 4
8 m
52 OZ. TINS nk CTNS. £r£P 4 ROLL PKG.
GUESS THE WEIGHT OF THE
"BIG ONE" IN THE
EXPORT "A M
$25,000.00
WORLD SALMON CHAMPIONSHIPS
/ AND YOU COULD SHARE IN
$2,500.00 IN CASH PRIZES
FULL DETAILS AT YOUR SUPER VALU
GOLD DIGGERS
FROZEN FOODS
FARM HOUSE FROZEN
CREAM PIES
WEST VALE FROZEN FANCY
French Cut
GREEN BEANS
2 fl 7
e
LB. PKG.
MARTHA LAINE FROZEN
BREAD DOUGH
WHITE OR BROWN
OVEN FRESH GOOD OLD FASHION
ourdough Bread
AKER Y NUGGET,
24 oz.
Loaf
OVEN FRESH
ClU: uns Dozen 5
OVEN FRESH No Preservatives
Great D******!^ 15 oz.
Grains
Foremost Family Pack
ICE CREAM 4 Lite Carton
Cutcher
SMALL SHRIMP i,,„Tm 93 c
Tang
ORANGE FLAVOR
CRYSTALS 2 7mng.*1.09
Assorted Flavors
POPSICLESis Pack
Clearbrook Medium
9 Lvs.
e
WHOOP IT UP AT
QUESNEL'S
BILLY BARKE
PRICES
July 16th.-l9t
AT SUPER VAL$
STORE, QUESNEL.
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LLMEB^
ANTITLES. #
"WIN A SILVER DOLLAR"
OVEN FRESH 7"
Silver Dollars will be placed in some of these cakes.
You could be one of the many lucky WINNERS!
Gold Diggers Gold Diggers Gold Diggers
SUPER BUYS SUPER BUYS
•611
MEDIUM CHEDDAR
CHEESE [Random Cuts] Lb. J. # 5
Foremost
PARTY DIPS container w Ctns. 79*
Blue Bonnet „
MARGARINE 3 Lb. Pkg. •1.89
Swifts
PREM
LUNCHEON MEAT 12o,im 79 c
Foremost Pure
ORANGE [Made from
iiiiAr 100% Florida «40oz. OQc
JUlbt Concentrate] & Ctns. t f V
Harvest
SALAD OIL 32 0,8.^1.39
Super Valu Fancy
CLING
PEACHES . or Halves 2 Tins
Reynolds Foil
ALUMINUM WRAPsur 9
Nabob Custom
Roasted
COFFEE
Bicks 3 Varieties
RELISHES 12 oz. Jar
1 Lb.Bag $
I*l
2 Lb. Bag *2L
............4
French's Prepared
MUSTARD ,6., Jar 4
Westons 5 Varieties
COOKIES 14 oz. Pkg. 9
Super Valu 26" x 36"
GARBAGE BAGS 2» 8 P k g
$ 1.8*

AND ;
FRESH COUNTRY
CUT UP ^
CHICKEN .
SUPER
GOVT INSPECTED REGULAR
k Werners m
GOVT INSPECTED WILTSHIRE
Skinless Sausages ^ 7
GOVT INSPECTED GRADE "A".
Blade or
Short Rib HUfiMa [Blade out] LB.
, SUPER VALU HAS THE FIXINS WITH
I FRESH FRUITS AND VEG ETABLES!
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
reen
CANADA NO.l « F BNCHS.
^ANADA NO. 1 NEW
t. GROWN
n la races iL
LBS.
d, Butter, Romaine, Endive
HEADS
HAVE A GOOD HME AT THE SECOND ANNUAL BILLY BARKER DAYS
LB.
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975-21
Debates over B.C.R. and hydro
considered session highlights
Debate over the financial
state of the B.C. Railway and
the increased borrowing power
for B.C. Hydro were what
Cariboo MLA Alex Fraser felt
to be the highlights of the
recently adjourned Spring session
of the provincial legislature.
The debate on B.C. Hydro
which increased its borrowing
power from $2 billion to $3
billion resulted in a close look
being taken at the future of
hydro in B.C.
"It is estimated the hydro
debt is going to hit $6 billion by
1982 and we had to start
looking at just what direction
B.C. Hydro was going to go
from here," said Mr. Fraser.
Of particular interest, he
said, was the debate on the
fiscal setup of the province,
especially that of the B.C.
Railway.
The bill introduced by the
government requested an increase
in the borrowing power
for B.C.R. from $440 million to
$650 million, but; debate didn't
start until the first week of
June because no operating
financial statement had been
submitted, he said.
A scandal arose over the $32
million 1974 operating deficit of
B.C.R., he added, and questions
were asked.on what is
going to be done to correct the
situation.
DIRTY
Asked about media comments
that the Spring session
was marked - by considerable
dirty politicking, Mr. Fraser
said, "I admit that the debates
on regional boards and municipal
councils look like ladies'aid
parties in comparison to the
legislature.
"The B.C. Legislature though
is renowned for its rough and
tumble atmosphere and is known
for its harsh debates," he
said.
The Spring session fell about
two weeks short of the 1974
session, which was a record
sitting time, he added.
The session began Feb. 18
and ended June 26.
"There were three weeks of
wasted debate caused by the
closure motion limiting debate
on the estimates to 135 hours,"
said the Socred MLA.
After three weeks of procedural
debate, "which got us
nowhere," they "finally gave
in," but the time had been lost,
he said.
Mr. Fraser said it was
"ridiculous" to limit budget
debate now, pointing out that
the$3.2 billion 1975 budget
represents a tripling of the
provincial budget in the last
three years.
This warranted at least a
doubling of the debating time
as there are more funds and
more public business involved.
Mr. Fraser said he doubted
there would be another attempt
to limit debate on the estimates.
He added he would like to see
the throne debate cut from two
weeks to three days and a
broad debate on the budget for
two weeks instead.
El When you complain about improper advertising,
we do something about it. Fast. For example:
From the files of the Advertising Standards Council
One day a consumer sent us a "Magic Mouse" toy. She complained that the ,
television advertising had exaggerated the quality and performance of the product.
And after examining the product and the advertising, we agreed.
This is the advertising rule that was broken:
"No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which
contains false, misleading, unwarranted or exaggerated claims - either directly
or by implication. Advertisers and' advertising agencies must be prepared to
substantiate their claims."
Here's what we did about it, immediately.
t First we phoned.the television station that had run the "Magic Mouse"
. commercial. They told us they had already cancelled the commercial because
of similar complaints. Since the advertiser (isU.S. company) did not reply to
our inquiry, we issued an 'urgent' bulletin requesting all stations to contact us
before accepting advertising from this company. The "Magic Mouse" is no
longer advertised.
Keep this complaint notice. If you see dishonest or unfair advertising, send it to us.
Product or Service:
Advertising Standards Council
COMPLAINT NOTICE
Date advertisement appeared: .
Where it appeared: • T.V. • Newspaper • Magazine
• Radio • Outdoor , • Transit
Name of publication or station:
Please investigate this advertisement which in my opinion breaks the Canadian Advertising
Standards Code because:
Name
Address .. „
City Zone Province
Advertising Standards Council, 159 Bay Street, Toronto 116, Ontario.
The Advertising Standards Council is a division of the
Canadian Advertising Advisory Board. We work for better advertising.
This ad is sponsored by your local newspaper
The Cariboo Observer
.J