Check your bindings before you head down the slopes set to get a ...

A22 Quesnel Cariboo Observer Sunday, November 19, 200
Quesnel Cariboo Observer
Sunday, November 19, 2000 A23
Check your bindings before
you head down the slopes
ON MY desk calendar
is a note: Ski Prep!
It's my remmder to
give my ski equipment a
good check out for the
season. How about you.'
It's time to give your
ski equipment some tender
loving care.
Let's think safety
first. Check your bindings!
Your ski bindings
are the important link between
your boots and
your skis. They have the
dual role of holding you
firmly to your skis when
flying down a bumpy
slope and then releasing
in a slow, twisting fall.
That's no easy task!
Modern bindings are
reliable and safe, a testament
to years of design
and engineering. However,
they have to be adjusted
properly and maintained
to be safe.
The bindings and
boot act as a unit. To properly
check, you need to
place the ski boot in the
binding. Forward pressure,
adjustments are made first
by moving the heel piece
of the binding for or aft
as necessary.
The interface between
the ski boot and the binding
has to be adjusted to
fine parameters on some
binding models. With
these adjustments correct,
the release setting can be
John Ball
HITTIHCi THE SLOPES
made. These .ire the numbers
you see on rhe housing
of the heel and toe
piece in your binding.
This setting indicates the
torque force required for
release. This setting must
be made for each specific
boot and individual.
I strongly recommend
that these adjustments be
left to a qualified ski technician.
While I am recommending
that you shy
away from making the
above adjustments yourself,
you should take responsibility
for the care of
your bindings. Wind the
release setting back to the
bottom of the scale for
storage in- the off season.
This takes the pressure off
the springs and helps prevent
metal fatigue.
I have a small piece of
duct tape on my skis were
I record the proper setting.
In the fall, I wind my
bindings up to this setting.
Other maintenance is
2000
QUESNEL
simple. Keep your bindings
clean, in particular
where the boot and binding
make c(mtact. Spring
skiing usually means a
good share of mud and
grime gets on your bind-"
ings, either from your ski
boots or travellmg on the
roof ot your vehicle.
If you didn't have a
spring clean, do it now. A
little WI) 40 will help.
Remember, dirt means
friction and friction is the
main reason for binding
release failure.
1 like to do a binding
twist put test. It is a rough
safety check. I can do this
test inside on a carpeted
floor or on the snow.
I set my ski on edge
and by pressing and twisting
with the boot and leg
I twist out of my bindings.
To test the heel I
pull up strongly on the
binding heel piece. If I can
get a release with my own
leg strength then I have
confidence that they will
work in the real situation.
Each season in our
shop at Troll we see several
pairs of old skis and
bindings. We cannot adjust
them to the safety
parameters that I have explained
above. For
example,e, the din or release
setting is meant to
measure force. The release
settings on modern bindings
all correspond to an
international norm. This
is the only way to ensure
safe skiing.
Older bindings have
used arbitrary settings
that do not correspond to
any norms. They cannot
be set to provide the margin
ol protection that we
need for safe skiing. There
is a significant risk of
breaking a leg with these
older bindings.
Please, if you have
such old equipment, don't
risk your legs. Rent a pair
of skis which would cost
you less than $20.
Happy skiing!
0^Dilworth
MOTOR LODGE-
KELOWNA
SHOPPERS
SPECIAL
3 =
STAfiOAflD|.
•1 QUEEN t;i
flOOMS-
flifliKJ'HT-
PtUS TAXES
Ask about our many
inhouse specials along
with our ski pacKages.
RESEBVATIONS
1-800-762-3881
Curl with
the stars
The curling rink was full to
bursting Thursday night as
the local Special Olympics
athletes hosted a Celebrity
Curling event. The idea 6f
the mini-bonspiel was to
show to the community the
skill of Quesnel's special
Olympians and to highlight
the contribution they make
to the community. Here, former
B.C. Winter Games
head Mel Dunleavey takes
broom to ice to show what
he's made of.
Neil Horner photo
and the
OBSERVER
Congratulate
Maple Drive student
Jennifer Walker
grade 9
for being enthusiastic
about school.
B.C. LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS
CO-OPERATIVE MARKET REPORT
FOR NOV 15TH, 2000
STEERS RANGE HEIFERS RANGE
0-299 131.00 0-299 140.00
181.00 162.50
300-399 130.00- 300-399 120.00-
200.00 162.00
400-499 125.00- 400-499 113.00-
191.00 157.50
500-599 120.00- 500-599 108.00-
158.50 137.90
600-699 108.00- 600-699 100.00-
141.75 129.25
700 - 799 104.00- 700-799 95.00-
134.90 126.75
800-899 102.00 800-899 94.00
133.75 126.40
900-1- 88.00 900-H 60.00
122.25 121.50
D1 D2 COWS 49.00 - 55.40 BUTCHER BULLS 53.00 - 63.75
BRED COWS 875.00-1485.00 BRED HEIFERS 775.00-1370.00
COW/CALF PAIRS 1100.00-1360.00
WILLIAMS LAKE SALE THURSDAY. NOV 8 & 9
Wilf Smith and his crew in Williams Lake did a fantastic job of
marketing over 1100 head of bred cows and bred heifers when
for the 1st time in our history 201 head of bred cows were sold
in one package. A tremendous group of black baldie cows bred
black sold for 1390.00 each. Saskatchewan buyers selected
100 head of red baldie cows at the sale top of 1485.00 each. 44
head of Shorthorn bred heifers topped the sale at 1390.00 each.
Buyers from the U.S., B.C. and Alberta kept this sale at a pace
we haven't seen for some time. A huge job to preg. test and
sort 1100 cows, but all went smooth. Thursday's Sale in
Williams Lake featured mainly calves and Ken & Ingrid
Plummer from Big Lake set the sale on fire with 23 head of 587
lb. steer calves traded to 140.00. 24 head of their 535 lb. steer
calves hit 155.430. The ring was full with 32 head of their heifer
calves in one group weighing 500 lbs. and trading to 135.00.
Rick Johnson saw their 405 lb. h/c reach 162.00. C S.*^
Crawley had 493 lb. steer calves at 150.00. Grant Doman had
668 lb. steer calves at 125.00, their 583 lb. steer topped 134.50.
Don & Art McKenzie had 550 lb. s/c at 133.75 and 395 lb. s/c at
192.00. Jeff Giesbrecht saw their 22 head of 797 lb. heifers sell
to 113.75, their 843 lb. heifers topped 110.75. Butcher cows &
feeder cows were steady with good fat cows topping 54.00 on
the high yielding kinds and feeder cows light & good traded to
66.00
North
monatBUetittess
NOV 24th
;
ROTARY AUCTION
Some of the Rotary Auction items are...
Winnipeg Jets jersey, Keen's Sports $69 Gift Certificate, Kathy's Formals
Trouble light with 7m cord, Amboy Logging $44
10 sheets 4x7 9.5mm (3/8), Weldwood of Canada $100
Nylint toy Chevy Tahoe & battery op. boat, $39
Truckload of crushed gravel, City of Quesnel
1 hour bucket truck rental, Neonics North Mfg
Four wheel alignment, Kal Tire
Archibald Clarke & Defieux
^ Watch for our flyer coming in yournewspaper Nov. 15th or Nov. 19th
Oa.rit>oo
N o v e m b e r
20, 21 & 22
S H A W
Clint Wells (left) and Gus Schwaub (right) are levelling the foundation for the new clubhouse. Terry Reid (centre) has been
veiy helpful with his backhoe, dump truck and generous donation of his own time to help get the project going.
Anni& Gallant photo
There's more to fishing
than just catching fish
WHAT IS the best
thing about fishing.^ I
have been asked that
question many times over
the past four decades and
have given different answers
at different times.
When 1 was a kid, my
answer would have been
an immediate, honest, and
straight forward
"catching fish". Back then
life was carefree. Each
day was full of promise
and every fishing trip was
an adventure. If I wasn't
heading out to go creek
fishing with my cousin
Charlie, I was hounding
my father to take me out
with him in the boat. I
learned how to read the
ring of a rise and present
dry flies to opportunistic
trout by the time I was
eleven years old. My
•childhood, at least, was
simple and uncomplicated.
Adolescence is never
easy. Looking back, I
would have to say the
best thing about fishing in
those formidable years
was that it afforded me an
opportunity to figure out
life on my own terms.
After startmg work, I
could afford all the fishing
gear that I had convinced
myself was necessary.
That was when I became
a 'serious' angler -
whatever the hell that is
supposed to mean. I know
I owned: enough spinning
and bait casting gear, fly
rods, reels^ fly lines, fhes,
and tackle boxes, crammed
vvith all the tawdry
baubles of decadence, to
James Murray
THE GREAT OUTDOORS
The one thing
I did learn from
being a
'serious' angler
is that
materialism
gets in the way
of real
enjoyment.
open my own tackle shop.
And if my memory serves
me well, it seems those
were also the days when I
spent a lot of time in pursuit
of large fish in remote
places. I probably would
have said the best thing
about fishing in those
days was catching big
fish.
The one thing I did
learn from being a
'serious' angler is that materialism
gets in the way
of real enjoyment. The
fish r caught with my father's
old steel rod were
every bit as worthy as
those rhave caught on my
ultra-light, high-tech graphite
rods.
And, when it comes
right down to it, pan fried
trout served streamside
with pork and beans,
tastes every bit a good as
salmon en route with
asparagus tips.
Times change. I am
less ol a materialist than I
use to be.
These days it is time
itself that is so rarely my
own. I used to enjoy
spending hours at the
edge ot a stre.im, casting
flies to wary trout. I revelled
at the prospect ot
summer afternoons sitting
in my boat, waiting for a
bright shiny rainbow to
rise to take my imitation.
More often than not, such
time was spent reflecting
on the events of my life. I
have realized that, in spite
of what the damned infernal
eternal optimists say,
things do not always
work out the way they are
supposed to.
However, it matters
little. Because when it
comes right down to it,
the very best thing about
fishing is indeed catching
fish. When you have a
fish on the line, you don't
have to think about anything
else.
You don't have to
think about the pressures
of day-to-day living. You
don't have to worry about
finances. You don't have
to regret mistakes or try
to figure things out. All
you have to do is stay focused
on the fish. For a
few brief moments-nothing
else matters.
L
I QUES-CU
INSURANCE
AGENCIES LTD.
"A wholly owned subsidiary
of the Quesnel and Distnct
Credit Union"
253 Reld Street
992-5559
setto get a
proper green
GROUND HAS finally
been broken for the
the much-anticipated
lawn bowling facilities
at the West Fraser Timber
Park.
On land originally
donated by West Fraser
MiUs, the city allocated
a section for the lawn
bowlers, but it has taken
until this week for construction
to begin.
Clint Wells of the
Lawn Bowlers Society is
pleased to be finally
working the ground.
"We plan to finish
to lockup before winter
really sets in," he said.
Much of the credit,
according to Wells, goes
to companies like Kopetski's
who donated the
gravel and the use of
their truck and to Four
Star Contracting and
Terry Reid who has donated
his truck, backhoe
and a tremendous
amount of time to the
project as has Cory
Nome with his truck
and time.
"We are so grateful
for these kind of communityminded
companies,"
he said.
Quesnel Youth Soccer Association
NEW
LOCATION
The office is now located at 240 McLean Street
(upstairs at the Comprehensive Youth Centre,
across from Regency Chrysler)
Winter hours: (until Dec. 31, 2000)
Mon., Wed., Fri. 12 - 5 pm
PH: 983-6922 - FAX 983-6923
over 24,000 of these
are looking through our paper every week.
Target market your customers with our
Creative Frequency
Package
and increase your soles.
Call Pdttie, Darcy, Pat, Robin or LaRee
Q U E S N E L - C A R I B O O
188 Carson Avenue - Phone 992-2121
e-nnail: observer@quesnelbc.conn

!9
A24 Quesnel Cariboo Observer Siinda'y, November 19, 2000
Quesnel Cariboo Observer
Sunday, November 19, 2000 Bl
Future
skating
stars
Taylor O'Flynn, 3,
buddies up with her pal
Katie Berg during the Recreation
Centre's Preschool
Skating Program.
The class is full of little
tykes learning to slide and
glide gracefully on the
ice.
Pirjo Raits photo
THE SNOW hasn't
yet begun to fall in any
serious way, but already
people are starring to sign
up their kids for crosscountry
ski lessons at
Hallis Lake.
Elaine Watteyne said
this week that over 50
children have already
signed up for the Jackrabbit
ski course at the popular
wintertime ski spot.
That's pretty good,
she noted, considering
that the trails remain bare
and dry.
"We usually get between
60 and 80 kids
signing up, but tfie snow
hasn't arrived and people
aren't really thinking
about skiing too much
yet." she said. "We're
confident that we should
have lots of snow by the
first week of December,
when the courses start."
The B.C. Rabbit program
for children ages six
to 12 years is considered a
flagship of cross country
ski programs for youth in
the province.
This successful, community-based
program
has been offered through
ski schools, cross country
Baine Watteyne
ski clubs and recreation
centres throughout the
province since 1981.
Through it, literally thousands
of young British
Columbians have been introduced
to cross country
skiing through their participation
in the program.
Parents who are interested
in having their
children participate in the
program this year can attend
a special parent
meeting . on November
25th at 2 p.m. to meet
with coaches and take
part in a waxing clinic.
EYERS:
.Saam. \mdan Druj.'s. /i-IIcK .Shop|HTs f)ni|; MarCSafi-wav.
TTit riqir liav f imlji) ihiw llmt:
Rjdki .ShacJL Unlaw Auf (ion. ( W a i l r a . Worli World, fook
Book. Chi>*r. ExlnFoo*. .Shop Eaw

B2 Quesnel Cariboo Observer Sunday, November. 19, 2000
Quesnel Cariboo Observer
Sunday, November 19, 20Q0 B3
CALL 992-2121
FOR RESULTS
105 Announcements H 105 Announcements
Internationally acclaimed
Canadian Celtic funk band
A TOUR OF LOCAL MERCHANTS THAT YOU CAN VISIT O N THE WEB
HOW TO
A CLASSIFIED AD!
PHONE 992-2121
or drop into our office at
188 Carson Ave. Quesnel, B.C.
105 Announcement.^ • 105 Announcements H 105 Announcement.s • 105 Announcements
BALANCE FASHIONS ,
Ladies Clothing
from XXS to Plus.
Our exciting new Fall & Winter
line is now available.
For more information or party
bookinqs call Joyce 747-1431.
CHRISTMAS IS (ust around ttie
corner. Do you need Santa to
help you with your party? Call
the Cancer office today at 249-
5495 or 992-9022 to bool< your
partv.
1992 ACURA Integra RS. 4
door, front wheel dhve, excellent
shape. 96,000 l

B4 Quesnel Gariboo Observer
Sunday, November 19, 2000
CALL 992-2121
FOR RESULfS
Quesnel Cariboo Observer. Sunday, November 19, 2000
Professional Services
Directory
MS lives, here.
Multiple sclerosis usually strikes people
aged 20 to 40, in the prime of their lives.
Call
^^IQ Multiple Sclerosis
l^lw Society of Canada
1-800-268-7582 www.mssodety.ca
Around the House
Minor mpmrs or extensive rettovations
when your home heeds help
FREE
ESTIMATES
European Stone
Masonry
Journeyman (yiason
Over 30 years, exp.
992-3089
COMMAND
Bricks •Blocks 'Tiles
Rock work -Fireplaces
Chimneys &
Chimney Repairs
Drywall •Painting
•Carpentry
TM
Start your vehicle by
Remote Control
•Trailer Skirting
Quesnel Glass Ltd.
253^Leg)aii Drive 992-3826 £
•Commercial &
Residential Wiring
Bring In your plans for your
FREE QUOTE
•Electrical supplies
•Mobile Home Connections
•Central Vacuum Systems
.•Lighting Fixtures on Display
.GREAT PRICES'
In-Stock lighting fixtures or order from our wide selection of txioks
Quality workmanship since 1952
607 Dotierty - 992-5211 - Fax: 992-3222
CONSTRUaiO
•Residential and
Commercial construction
•New home construction
•Renovations *Foundation&
•5" Fascia Gutters •Siding
•Soffit •Custom Millw/ork
Phone Darryl for free.,
estimate
120 Bh-thdavs 120 Birthdays
Remember this Yvette.
...1983 Gavin Lake.
Boy, time sure flies.
Have a great
32nd
BIRTHDAY
Nov 19.
U< /"fllltt
155 Obituaries
SCHMIDT - Gordon Edward Sr.
Gordon passed away peacefully
at his home surrounded by his
family on November 11, 2000.
Predeceased by his father,
Charlie. Lovingly remembered
by fiis mother, Dorothy Patricia;
brother; Lyie (Gloria); best
friend and soul mate, Cheryle
Schmidt; Children; Gordon
(Cathy), Rodger (Darlene), Murray
(Fiona), Deidre (Graham);
grandchildren; Natasha, Samantha,
Shaunna, Tass, Karl,
Kendra, Sarah, Krystal, Megan
and Kaiti; many nieces,
nephews, cousins and friends
as well as Joyce Schmidt and
family. Gordon was born jn
Trail. B.C. on July 16, 1939. He
was raised on the family farm in
Quesnel, B.C. His entire working
career was spent in the British
Columbia Forest Industry,
where he touched many lives
with his Big Steps and Barrel
Laughs. Gordon loved being involved
with the kids and adults
in numerous organizations,
such as. The Nanaimo Lacrosse
Association. Scouts, and
Soccer. He greatly enjoyed
cooking sausages on Saturday
mornings for the St. Paul's
Men's Group. He had very fond
memories of the children and
staff of Camp Columbia. Gordon
remained strong in his faith
and will continue to do so as his
life's journey continues.
Services will be held on November
16 at St. Paul's Anglican
Church, too Chapel St. Nanaimo.
B.C. at 2:00 pm.
Sands - Nanaimo
220 Health / Beauty
DO YOU HAVE trouble with
your feet? Do corns and callouses
bother you? Toenails too
thick? For appointment call
Rosina Wood R.N. at 747-1104.
TAI CHI CLASSES.
For all levels.
Tuesdays & Thursdays.
3:30 & 6:30 pm.
Deane's Blackbelt Academy
1431 Jade Road.
Phone 992-8024.
230 Lost & Found
CHILD'S WHITE Niki hat ( If
you ain't scared your psycho)
written on back. Lost on Wed af
Maple Park Mall or down town
between Dollar Store and
Scotia Bank; 747-4350 Sentimental
value.
230 Lost & Found
We are looking Sor
TASHA
Missing since Friday. Nov.
10. from Correlieu School
area. She is a spayed female
Siberian Husky, white with
black spots. Please call
992-9361 with any info.
A reward is offered upon
her return.
LADIES GOLD bracelet with
gold stars on it. Sentimental
value. Somewhere in town.
Reward offered. Call 249-6800
240 Personals
CANADA'S BEST 24 HOUR
1 on 1 (18yrs-i-) 1-888-913-
8122. from Sfi.OO/min. Credit
Card billing.;' 1-900-451-2220
$3.99/min. website:www.discreettalk.com
ACCURATE ANSWERS (97%)
by Evanly Rays Rated #1 in Canada
. Police use us for answers
and insight... You can
too.. Talk live 1 on 1 with gifted
psychics. All calls confidential..
Instant answers about... Relationships?
Spouse cheating?
Lucky #'s? or missing items?...
$2.99/min. 18-t-. 24hrs. Call now
1-900-451-4055.
COLLEGE CUTIES WANT
YOU! Sexy Girls Wanna Chat
Now... Day or Night - 24 hrs. 1-
900-451-5457. $3.99/m. 18-t-.
250 Singles
HUNDREDS OF singles seeking
friends & romance. Northern
B.C.'s most successful introduction
service. Stepping out singles
1-877-612-0499.
305 Antiques
VINtAGE RADIOS repaifed.
bouight and sold tubes, schematics,
and parts
Reasonable rates. Call Brian
Hopkins at Old Wave Radio
(250)593-4043..
305 Antiques
MOORCROFT. WILL pay cash
for good pieces. Cheryl
(250)392-6763.
310 Appliances
WE FIX IT ALL SHOP.
1386 Maple Dnve.
Rebuilt appliances for sale with
6 month warranty. We accept
trade-ins. Also home repair
service offered. 747-5128.
COMMERCIAL KITCHEN
Equipment. Bids are sought for
the following (as is, where is).
General Electric double pizza
oven; Garland 6 element range
with 2' steel griddle and 2
ovens; Champion high-temperature
dishwasher; and 2 stainless
steel meal carts. For more
details, contact Wayne Sampson,
St. John Hospital, Vanderhoof.(250)567-2211.
Ext. 24.
FOR SALE
Kenmore
dryer.
Six years old.
Excellent
condition. Used
minimally. $175.00.
Caii747«3144
315 Auctions
HORSE AND TACK AUCTION
PRE CHRISTMAS
Sunday, Dec 3rd, 11:30 am
4071 McLean Road, Quesnel
Large selection of tack
already consigned.
Phone BC Auctions
250-992-9325.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.
Nov. 25th, 2000 Prince George,
B C. Industrial property, trailers,
homes with indoor pools or inlaw-suites
640 acres.
$155,000. Call Richard Kunka
021 Bob Sutton for complete
auction list Also. Bank foreclosures
613-SOLD(7653)
325 Building
Materials
DOORS, WINDOWS, shelving,
insulation, roofing, sell it all in
the Cariboo Observer Classifieds
Just call 992-2121
1 YEAR old alum, pole scaffolding
$2700 new. asking $1700.
992-2806
W YOO WWW THAT TOWE ARt
ma 100 TPANSPOBTADON MUStUAAS
IN CANAPA'
325 Building
Materials
BOILDING
OR
RENOVfflTING?
IN STOCK
FIBERGLASS *ACRYLIC
*Tubs & Showers
•Toilets *Sinks
'Faucets *Pumps
•ABS, PVC, CU & P.B.
PIPE and FITTINGS
More than just pipe,
more than just good prices.
Phone 992-9205 Fax 992-2955
WEST CENTRAL PIPE
135 Keis Ave. Quesnel
330 Computers
WHOLESALE COMPUTERS!
Wholesale computers! Wholsale
computers! High quality.
Prices so low you won't believe
your eyes' PLC Systems.
www.picsystems.has.il or call
Glenn at (250)923-7277.
350 Free Give Away
ITEMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY
or if the asking price is less than
$100.00. can be advertised
FREE OF CHARGE in our
Word Classified section. Call
our office todav at 992-2121.
360 Garage Sales
THE VALHALLA Motel 2010
Valhaliha Rd. is selling bedspreads,
drapes, blankets,
sheets (fitted & flat), pillows &
covers, lamps. Contact Romi at
747-111T. Sale starting Nov. 10
and ending Nov. 19.
365 Miscellaneous
For Sale
1 PRE-OWNED PLAYPEN.
Good condition. Easy setup/take
down $20.00. Phone
992-9679.
SAWMILL EQUIPMENT. Compressor,
generator. Cummings
power plant, easy on fuel.
Couts 6" edger with cluster,
new beanngs. 6110 Jimmy
power plant. 1984 Ford diesel
truck, dual one ton. Antique china
cupboard, $2000. Wood furnace,
oil furnace. 991-5095.
FLAGS
All Sizes All Nations
Support the Quesnel Legiofh-
Flag Program^
Qga.R8l9
365 Miscellaneous
For Sale
FAX MACHINE, Sharp UX130p
and desk, 3 drawers, shelf on
top, slide out shelf. $800. 747-
3780.
RUG SHAMPOOER $35. Vaccume
broom. $10. Water distiller
$30. Battery charger $35.
Conventional oven. $25. 13" TV
VCR remote $100. Call 992-
9150.
ELECTRAHOME FLOOR model
drum humidifier, excellent
condition, new pad, $65 obo.
747-1755.
LADY SCHICK Hair dryers $8.
36 cup coffee maker $35. Vaporizer
$8. Ceiling fixture $2.
747-3171.
4 QUART thermos $8. Bar ice
bucket $4. Waffle iron $8. 747-
3171.
STEEL SNOW shovels $9 or $5
ea. Snow pusher $15. Approx
100' ext cord. $15. 747-3171.
10 SPEED bike $30. Girls
mountain bike $45. Ice skates
$2. 3 suitcases $15. Bike helmet
$5. 747-3171.
LITTLE TYKES playhouse, $8.
Deluxe tree stand $12. Tree
stand $3. 747-3171.
370 Music
We Buy & Sell Pianos
Call now 992-5512
The B&B MUSIC Ltd.
326 Reid Street
375 Sporting Goods
HOME GYM - Weider Super
Circut Master. 210 lb. New price
over $700. Selling for $250.obo.
Call 992-9223 eves.
385 Tools
1 YEAR old alum, pole scaffolding.
$2700 new, asking $1700.
992-2806.
6 SECTION diamond harrows
with draw box. $35. Homelite
chainsaw. 24" bar. $80. 1/4 inch
drill $15. Battery charger. $35.
Call 747-3200.
405 Feed & Seed
SQUARE & round bales for
horses. Round bales for cows.
992^2316 or 747-8574.
OATS & BARLEY. Whole or
rolled. Large round bales of
straw & hay. 747-1648.
410 Farm
Ecluipment
Huber Farm Equipment Ud
PARTS & SERVICE
•Agco •White
•Kubota tractors
•Massey Ferguson
•Heston Haying Equipment
A.J. (Andy) Nagy
392-6605
F^v-ggp-fiMP Cell: .^98-1120
410 Farm
Equipment
410 Farm
Equipment
Highline's
Bate Pro 7000 Pius
Reduces feeding costs
fyf )$% and Feedingt
Requirements
up to 30%
Huber Farm Equipment Ltd
PARIS & SERVICE
•Agco •White *Kiibota Tractors
|*Massey Ferguson •Heston Haying Equipment
A.J. (Andy) Nagy
392-6605
Fax:392-6642 0611:398-1120
425 Livestock
BCBFA BC Breeder & Feeder
Association. Feeder Associations
Loan Guarantee Program.
Bred Heifer Associations Loan
Guarantee Program. Financing
for feeder cattle, sheep and
bred heifers is ^ available
throughout BC from the Feeders
Association. Cattleman
please contact your local Association:
Cariboo-Chilcotin Cooperative
Feeders Association
Secretary Don Buchanan, Williams
Lake, Phone 250-392-
1054, Fax 250-392-1035. Quesnel
Cooperative Feeders Association,
Cariboo Bred Heifer Cooperative,-Secretary
Linda Gilson,
Quesnel. Phone 250-747-
8413, Fax 250-747-8410 (res).
Phone 250-992-8483, Fax 250-
992-8489 (work).
5 ROAD Island Red. Barred
Rock cross roosters. $5.00
each. Call 747-4471.
430 Pet Boarding
NEED TO board your dog? Call
Lucky Penny's Dog Grooming.
747-3071.
435 Pets
ANIMALS SOLD as purebred
stock' must be registered in
compliance with the Canadian
Livestock Pediqree Act.
PUPPIES OR KITTENS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY?
Please bring in your ads for four
free insertions to CARIBOO
OBSERVER. 188 Carson Ave.
CKC Registered German
shepherd puppies. Excellent
pedigree, health and temperment.
Tattooed, 1st shots, $500
and up. Phone (250)392-6504
Williams Lake.
9 MONTH old Sheltie Collie
cross with Amercian Eskimo.
Free to good home. Phone
747-2594.
TO GIVE away: 5 litter trained
kittens. Ready Nov 21. 74V-
0624.
435 Pets
LAB, BEAUTFUL purebred
puppies. CKC reg. Yellow,
ready to go. Vet inspected. 2nd
shots; dewormed $500.
(604)859-7510. Cell: 309-7423,
Toll free 877-334-3480.
470 Logging/
Timber
M&K Sawmills in Quesnel is
looking for Douglas Fir saw
logs. (250) 992-2660.
510 Business
Opportunities
GET THE MOST OUT OF
YOUR ADVERTISING DOL­
LARS!!! $45.00 plus GST ($75
per word for additional words)
puts your ad in The Williams
Lake Tribune, The 100 Mile
House Free Press, and The
Quesnel Cariboo Observer for
two weeks.
CARIBOO-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS.
A great deal - phone today!
Phone 992-2121.
4 BUSINESSES for sale
Books, clothing, computer, coffee
bar, priced for fast sale
Contact File S, c/o Quesnel
Cariboo Observer, 188 Carson
Ave., Quesnel. BC, V2J 2A8.
S85 GENERATES $1,770 +
month. No selling, advertising
or recruiting required. No phone
calls to make or meetings to attend.
Optional: Pays 80% Fast-
Start bonus. Call 1-800-847-
7418.
510 Business
Opportunities
$100-$200/HR. National Cleaning
Franchise. $1950 total investment.
Includes state of art
equip to clean ANY ceiling/wall.
Light work. Training. Excellent
return. No exp. necessary.
(604)252-4865.
40% RETURN or higher. Award
winning concept. Limited offer
Proven formula. No work required.
Not MLM. Min. $10,000.
investment. Call (604)889-2959.
LEAVE THE rat race! dot.com
revolution is now! Invest only
$125.00 US. 1-877-945-4333 or
(604)307-5628 (Recorded Imin.
meg.)
BE A success story! Lucrative
opportunity for a qualified few
No selling. Reasonable investment.
Amazing return. Take
charge of your future, and your
success. Can be managed around
present gmployment. Min.
invest. $16,800. Free brochure:
1-888-335-7533.
520 Careers
TRAIN TO WORK: IN THE
COMPUTER INDUSTRY Network
Technician. Computer
Technician, Programmer Analyst,
Office Administrator, For
program or student loan
information
From our CDI college
(Abbotsford Campus) Call toll
free todav 1-888-229^1555.
540 Help Wanted
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO
OBSERVER
requires a permanent earner for
WEST FRASER RD.
also we are looking to start a
paper route in the: Milburn
Lake Rd area.
Anyone interested please call
Karen at 992-2121.
TEST DRIVE! Unique opportunity
to own & operate a 2O0O
Pete with zero down. You must
have mm. 2 yrs. flat deck hwy.
exp. able & willing to run CANA­
DA/USA and possess good references
Tom or Andre
(800)663-0099
QUESNEL BARBER shop has
an opportunity for a pt/ft licensed
hair stylist. Apply with
resume to Ralph at 440 Reid
Street.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST position
required at the Quesnel
Dental Group. Send resume to
Dr Pellizzan. 674 Front St.
Quesnel. B C V2J 2K8.
Are you on an E.l. claim and
thinking of starting a business?
Make HI Kppoinlinciit lo sec jf you nrc cliKilile to apply lor .Snlf-Kniploymciil
Bciipniji to help your income whilp you .slari this husinrss.
Please phone 747'1212 to make an appointment.
.C-oniniiinily I•^llll|•^>s is IUTC lo assist new sind existing
Biisiiies-sfs with loans and busine.ss c-ouiiseling.
The Better Business Builders
: 679 Hwy. 97 South
next to Ihc Maple Park StioppinK Cenlre
Heavy Metal Ntnlng Equipment
Optic 5030 10X42
'396.00
Official Retailer for:
Keene Engineering
Brunton Compasses
Back Country Access
Order Une (250) 994-3489
«''«'?SS{S
'399.95
l|^

Quesnel Canboo Observer
Sunday, November 1.9,. 2000 B7
B6 Quesnel Cariboo Observer
Sunday, November 19, 2000
P
i i i i i i
mces
North Cariboo Growers Co-op 1
Frofesiional Sendees
Directory
1
misrms
OPEN
NooB-t-Mpm
HOUSE
Suttday Hov i m
off Storewide
Enter our draw.
Basic web hosting
$29.95 mth!
Link to ABC's NetBistro Webzine.
• 60,000+ visitors a mth!
Also- switch your hosting to ABC free!
(save $ 1001 for a llmtted time)
Tt)e Techr)ology Experts
248 Reid St. Quesnel 992-1230
Looking for a job orneed a careerchange?
Employment
counsellors can tielp you to...
• Explore options
•Locate training & funding
•Sharpen your job search skills
Services are free, call to book an appointment
Roberta Faust - 747-2125 Harj Bhangu 992-2382
Angela Zieske 983-6900 Hazel Krumm- 983-6928
STAR
Human Resources
Davelopmant Canada
CHOICE
Hourly door prizes beginning at 5:00 pm 1
Draw box prize to be drawn at 8.45 pm 1
Free coffee and donuts
S
\lovember 24Lh 8:30 am Lo 9:00 om
iilliiiii^*
iiiiiilllii^ii
Fence Pc3Gis & Barb WIe
HI-Hog 31, noa EMM 301 ttntt Ml OuO iiM«