19561227_Cariboo Observer-2.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956 - Page 11
Continued from Page 10
able Sir Vincent Massey. It
followed him through the 40
BUSY YEAR minute official greeting at
river.
the station here and on to
JULY 19 issue of the Ob-
the trip to Wells he was
, , . , i 'J"e L i i p LU vveiis were ne was
server was ahnost totaUy de- ,^et by Mr. A. E. Foubister
voted to a complete coverage
of the visit to the Cariboo,
Quesnel, Wells and Barkerville
particularly, of His Honour
the Governor-General of
Canada, the Right Honour-
BRIDGE SERVICE LTD.
PHONES
GENERAL
OFFICE
PARTS
DEPARTMENT
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
SALES
DEPARTMENT
212
•«. the New Year bring
many happy days.
QUESNEL
TOBACCO
ERNIE DAWSON
and his visit to the historic
gold mining town of Barkerville.
But a jarring note was
added to' the front page in
the notice of the death of L.
E. Savard, popular village
building inspector who drowned
while picnicking ,with
his family on Ten Mile Lake.
JULY 26, the following issue,
noted the drowning
death of Dale Darrold Rolles
of Star City, Sask., the
second in eight days. Also,
funeral rites were held for
Mrs. Alice M. Early, Quesnel's
first school teacher,
who died Friday, July 20.
,B. C. Telephone moved its
district office from Quesnel
468 to Prince George during that
week and Dave S. Greenwood
went to the northern
467 city as Traffic Manager.
Provmcial' election fever
413 v/as beginning to grip the
country as candidates allowed
their riames to stand for
election.
Good news headlined the
August 2 issue of the paper
as Plywood and union reached
a new wage agreement to
the benefit of the workers.
An argument started that
was to rage for months over
the encroachment of Dragon
Lake on valuable farm land
and the Canadian Bechtel
crews, which had boosted
the economy of the town so
much, were reported to'' be
gettmg ready to move their
headquarters from Quesnel
to Prince George.
AUG. 30 showed an overflow
crowd out to greet the
triumphal arrival of W. A. C.
Bennett and the inaugaral
train on the PGE line which
was, then, just opened from
North Vanconver to Squamish.
SEPT. 6 $20,000 sawmill
fire crippled Blenkarn'Planer
Mill near Kersley when
the sawmill was consumed
hv the blaze. The $90,000
firehall referendum was given
the solid support of the
ratepayers as they approved
it 10-1 Sept. 4. V
The armual Labour Day
Baseball Tournament was
won by the Kelowna Orioles
May tbe old year on the strength of a last ditch
triple by Ricky Wickenheiser
to beat Terrace by a sm-
leave you witb many
pleasant memories sle run. J. R. Peebles, Fireman's
Band Master died Sept.
3.
Pictured on the front page
of the Sept. 13 issue was Mac
Grady, winner of the 1956
Dodge which was raffled by
the Joint Service Clubs
Council at the Fall Fair
which was the biggest and
best ever held here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rymer
left for the coast to take up
a new post with the Western
^Plywood (Vancouver) Ltd.
Provincial elections and the
sweep back into power of the
Socred Government -was the
headline for Sept. 20 but had
to share the spotlight ^ with
news of a two car collision
which sent seven persons to
hospital in critical condition.
John Huberman was appointed
as manager of the
Quesnel branch *of Western
Plywood (Cariboo) Ltd. and
William Demchuk was killed
on the Emil Anderson project
on the new highway
north of Cottonwood.
Sudden death stopped an
Alaska hohday trip Sept. 27
and a child was the victim of
an accidental shooting at
Moose Heights. That week
also saw the hopeless search,
near Vanderhoof, for two
Williams Lake men, Bert
r.loyd and Bert Goodrich,
who were flying in search of
mining claims.
Cariboo Observer of Oct. 4
brought the good news to
local residents that a Cariboo
Forest District had been approved
by powers in Victoria
and at the same time made
"^-^ of the large turn-out to
the Inland Natural Gas Co's
gas inspector school being
held in the Anglican Parish
Hall.
Extension of as far south
as Macalister was announced
in the issue of Oct. 11 as well
as the re-election of C. D.
kBeath as chief of the Quesnel
Volunteer Fire Brigade.
ihe week of Oct. 25 header
the 840,000 fire that wiped
out A. L. Patchett's No. 2
mill on the Blackwater Rd.
as well as the 13 Annual
Feeder Sale held here where
more cattle were sold than
ever before at lower prices.
November wds a good
month for building and the
f is.sue saw the building
permits issued in Quesnel
nudging the $2 miUion mark
while Hallowe'en passed verj^
quietly.
NOV. 8 saw the finalization
of the American elections
with Dwight D. Eisenhower
being swept back into
pov.'er as President of the
United States and word came
from Victoria that the census
had been completed and that
the population of Quesnel
had tripled from 1587 to 4333.
An armed robbery at Williams
Lake also made the
front page as Mackenzies Ltd.
was looted of mJore than $3,-
000 by a lone, masked bandit
It also noted the official
opening of the Fall Assizes
here.
H. J. "Jack" Fraser was
elected as president of the
Canadian Legion Branch 94
during the week previous to
Nov. 15 when Remembrance
Da^' services were held at the
(See Pagre 12 - BUSY YEAR)
DAY and
0 faithful Old Friends, to Cherished New
riends, to those whose Friendship we hope
to earn, it is a pleasure to extend Best Wishes
of the Season and may your New Year
3e one of Happiness and Prosperity. '
North Cariboo Csrowers'
Co-Operative Association
Follow The Black Ball Flag!
FASTEST ACROSS THE STRAIT
VAMCOUVER-NANAIMO
FERRIES LEAVE EVERY TWO HOURS ON THE
EVEN HOUR, 6 A. M.-MIDNIGHT,
FROM BOTH HORSESHOE BAY AND NANAIMO
iV. at 4 am, 8,10,12 noon, 2 pm, 4,6,8,10,12 mid.
(PaciSe Standard Tiw)
Black Ball Vancouver ferry terminal is.at Horseshoe
Bay, West Vancouver, minutesSrom downtown Vancouver
via Georgia Street, Lions Gate Bridge and West Shore Drive.
Reservations NOT Needed
Passengers—Automobiles—Trucks
BLACK
SERVICE
BALL
PHONE
D A Y S
A Complete NEW Wrecker Unit Designed To Handle ANY Type Of Wrecker Work
FHO
J ohnston Bros. Motors Ltd
GEI^TKRAL
MOTORS
PRODUCTS
i

Here's lo 1957 May it bring
you everything you're wishing for.
MARTY'S
PHOTO SUPPLY
Acute Lack Of Trained Men
Is Major Forest Problem
PRINCE GEORGE One of the
biggest problems facing the
lumber industry in B .0. today is
the acute lack of universityforestry
en-
trained foresters and
gineers, Hon.' Ray Williston,
Minister of Lands & Forests,
told a meeting here last weekend.
I
The minister was addressing a
special meeting of the Canadian
Institute of Foresters in the Masonic
Hall. Those present at the
meeting consisted of foresters &
their guests, and eame from as
far away as Terrace.
In an interview following the
meeting Mr. Williston said he
had told the assembly there is
much to be done in the field of
educating the public on the needs
and problems of the forest in »,
dustry.
Forestry is approached from
two divergent points of view, he
went on. industry and conservation,
and public confusion is the
result.
"We must convince the people
that if we are going to follow a
policy of sustained yield we are
going to have a far more technical
industry.
For Fast Efficient
ONE
PHOM
OAYi
CALL
SERVICE
212 PHOHE
NITES
FULLY EQUIPPED WITH
CuttirDg Torches and Emergency First Aid
and to assure you of the Very BEST of SERVICE
We will soon be equipping this UNIT with
two - way Radio Equipment.
Bridge Service Ltd.
"Until now wee have depended
on the universities to train men
and we of the B.C. Forest Ser\'ice
have started recruiting them in
their third and foiuih. years. The
trouble is, everyone else has
been doing the same thing and
we have not been getting enough
men.
"I am convinced that what we
must do is try to inject interest
in forestry and lumbering into
the Grade 10 and 11 level. We
must supply interesting data on
the industry employment openings
and opportunity for advancement.
"There is no information in the
schools now," said the former
Minister of Education.
"Nearly every other basic industry
has placed such information
in the schools and is reaping
the benefits.
"The data in the schools on the
forest industry — British Columbia's
basic industry — is as poor
as that of any other indiistry in
the province."
Mr. WiUisiton proposed that the
lumber firms contact the high
schools and offer summer employment
to students who intend
Page 12 - CARIBOO OBSEBVER - Thursday, Dec. 27, 195»
to go on to university.
The firms might offer employment
during every summer in
which the student is attending
university, and lend the student
the difference between his saved
earinings and his educational
costs on condition that upon graduation
the situdent would remain
with the company at least
until the loan was discharged.
Great strides have been talcen
in this field by the pulp and paper
industry in B.C., the minister
stated.
This system would not only
hela fill the need for technical
persSonnel, it would solve another
problem which the industry faces;
the problem which arises
from the fact that many forestr"
trrar>iiat«^

j^f- 9 » Our three New Year's wishes ior
)^?\ • you all begin with good...
good health, good fellowship, good fortune...
all three addup to happiness!
THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
DAVE S. McWHINNIE LTD.
can a
9ood rum
CARIBOO OBSEBVER - Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956 - Page 13
Weather Delays
Curling Opening
MILD weather forced cancellation
of the opening
four-end knock-out event
planned by Wells Curling
Club last Saturday. With the
temperature hovering a Httle
above freezing it was impossible
to put the final, floods
on the two ice sheets after
the rings were painted in.
While club officials were
hoping there might be play
over the hoUdays it looks as
if the official opening may be
iset back until after New
Year.
Children's Party
Again Popular
THE annual Christmas party
held for children of Wells
and Barkerville proved to be
as popular as ever. The Community
Hall was filled to
capacity with yoimgsters
who enjoyed the entertainment
and enjoyed the visit
with Santa Claus even. more.
There were goodies and
gifts for all and the affair
gave the holiday season a
fine send-off.
in & Out Of Town
• Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson
left for the coast last Friday.
They will ba spending the
hohdays in Vancouver.
• Among those arriving last
weekend to spend Christmas
in Wells were Elame Allen,
''mm
Lil Warawa and Ina Lee
from Vancouver. Joyce Lee
also arrived from Trail.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutquist
and family arrived
Sunday from Calgary to
spend Christmas with Mr.
3 n d Mrs. L. E. North.
• Mr. and Mrs. George
Seatter and family left last
Friday for the coast where
they will be spending the
holidays.
• Rod Mackenzie and ^ob
Dailey arrived last weekend,
to spend Christmas with
friends in Wells.
• Miss Doreen Barwise, of
Vancouver, is spending the
holidays with her mother
Mrs. Alice Barwise.
• Miss Abe Babmgton
back in Wells after spending
the past several months in
Ontario.
• Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gunn
left last week for the coast
where they intend to spend
the winter months.
• Jimmy Kempster arrived
Sunday from Vacouver
to spend Christmas in Wells.
• Nick |Bird returned to
Wells Saturday after spending
the summer and fall on a
lengthy prospecting trip.
• Dr. W. A. Mathieson returned
Monday from a brief
business trip to the coast.
QUIET WEDDING
HELD SATUBDAY
Wells United Church was
the scene of a quiet wedding
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday when
Helga Dorothea Bierstdt became
the bride of Fritz
Knoedler. Lionel E. North
officiated.
Mr. Knoedler and his bride
are both new Canadians.
They will reside in Wells.
ST. GEORGE'S CIIURCH
Dee. 30 - Son. after Christmas
•11 a.m. Family Service and
Holy Communion
Conducted by Canon Roj' Manwaring
of Quesnel.
is
Strike up the band to welcome a New
Year brimming with success and happi"
ness for you. May you come to count 1957
09 one of the tery best years of your Ufel
Quesnel Plumbing and Heating
COMPANY LIMITED
; =ss.
*•W^'v•^'

Page 14 - CAIUBOO,OBSERVER • Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956
Tubby Tyler thinks he would
really be a prize if he was gift
wrapped.
• • •
Lots of folks think babies
should be seen but not had.
• • •
When some deals are
wrapped up they make a
lousey package.
• • •
To Uve longer stay vertlde
all day and horizontal all
night,
« • •
Nope, night Ufe ain't all it's
lacked up to be.
• • •
For folks who keep yakln'
it's hard to git backin*.
MOVIE
NEWS
by
Glen Nadeau
THE exhibitors in Canada
and U.S.A. again have voted
on who they consider the
most popular star for their
theatre. As usual the men
dominate the wiimers by
taking 8 of the top 10 spots.
Academy Award winner
WILLIAM HOLDEN, who
has been in pictures since
1939 when he made his dehut
in the prophetically —
titled "Golden Boy", leads
the list. Holden's coup this
vear was aided mainly bv
"Picnic" and "The Proud
and the Profane".
The other nine in the Top
Ten following in order are:
JOHN WAYNE, JAMES
STEWART, BURT LAN­
CASTER, MARTIN and LE­
WIS, GARY COOPER, MA­
RILYN MONROE. KIM
NOVAK and FRANK SIN­
ATRA.
This is the eighth consecutive
annearance of JOHN
WAYNE in the TOD Ten
Primarily seen in topnotch
Westerns it was "The Searchers"
that kept him rolBng
this year.
.TAIVTES STEWART also
appears in quite a few of
the better outdoor movies
but it was Hitchcock's suspense
feature "The Man Who
Knew Too Much" that was
his most popular movie this
year.
First of the newcomers on
the list is PURT LANCAS­
TER who played two divers
roles this year, the happy-golucky
oaf in "The Rose Tattoo"
and the has-been aerialist
in "Trapeze". Of course
he is more than just an actor
now with his own producing
company.
Directly after him is
GLENN FORD who is another
newcomer to the Top
Tubby Tyler carries a Ibt of
weight in Ridge Corners, nearly
300 pounds.
• • •
Bein' a bread winner ain't
so hot; Uncle Sam always gits
a big slice.
• • •
Yep, there's a lot of hitch
hikers on the road to heaven.
.• • •
When In 'the movies we'd
like to smack, the guys that
rattle a popcorn sack.
• • •
Every time Tod Bolton gits
an idea he gits a headache.
• • •
V'* If It's none of your business,
why argue?
-^EV. CHARLEY GRAN1
L*3-5(
Ten although he has been in
movies since 1940 and has
always been considered one
of the better stars. It was the
Sensational "Blackboard
Jungle" last year which put
him on the top. "Trial" "Jubal"
and "Ransom" have all
helped to keep him there.
The country's favorite cutups,
DEAN MARTIN and
JERRY LEWIS, are still on
the Top Ten but now that
they have split up next year's
results will be interesting.
GARY COOPER has the
distinction of being a Top Ten
winner more times than any
other performer (17 to be
exact). His only picture last
vear was "The Court Martial
of Billy Mitchell" ,hut he will
star in two releases next
year.
MARILYN MONROE returns
to the list for the third
time.
Newcomer number three
is KIM NOVAK. Her first
film "Pushover" was released
in the siunmer of 1954
and she was voted a Star of
Tomo'n-ow in 1955. She was
in three big movies this year,
"The Man With The Golden
Arm", "Picnic" and "The
Eddy Duchin Story".
For a star who was considered
finished four years
ago FRANK SINATRA has
made a sensational comeback.
Recently he has appeared
in some of HoUywoods
best movies including "The
Man With The Golden Arm"
"Guys and Dolls" and "High
Society".
Kiwanis Supper
For Youngsters
KIV/ANIS Club members entertained
youngsters at a Christmas
supper in the United Church Hall
on Wednesday of last week.
There were fifteen children,
sons and daughters of club members,
on hand for the affair.
Following a turkey dinner the
children saw an hour-long .showing
of pictures and each received
a gift at the close of the evening.
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
^.lULiiKiiiiiaaiJia
ff
THOSE
THE
DAYS-
/? =
Rck-.wJ I*. SmilK S-rvtCi
|Vin.fr4. N. J.
••la-r-iT'-^"
SONNY SOUTH
HOSSFACE HANK
OFF MAIN STREET
I «DO DISLIKE
THESE PUBLIC
EXHIBITION^-
LET'S 60 Horn I
StIRUS USEO
TO SE 60
FRAk

Legion Haii Fiiled For Cliiidren's Parly
SUNDAY afternoon saw the
hall crowded to capacity for
the childrens party held bj'
Cariboo Branch No. 94, Canadian
Legion. Youngsters of
all ages were on hand for
the showing of films which
preceeded a visit by Santa
Claus.
The special cartoons were
shown by Jack Lewis while
Murray Hume acted as masmy
for
IDe send this greeting
to our many loyal
and devoted friends.
A Happy New Year to all.
B. A. OIL
Co.- Ltd.
PETEK Woykm
ter of ceremonies for the afternoon.
Santa's arrival caught
many of the youngsters by
surprise. They had been singing
carols when-suddenly he
appeared at the rear of the
hall.
There was candy and a
small gift for every youngster
present, though it was
impossible to call the children
up by name due to the
record turn-out.
Signals Help Others
And Also Help You
IT'S DIFFICULT for the average
person to realize that thousands
of dollars in damaged property,
months of grief and pain
from injuries, too frequently the
finality of death, have already
resulted from the mistaken belief
that direction signals - either
hand-given or mechanical - on
an automobile are embarrasing
concessions to the comfort of
everybody but the person sup
posed to use them. The motorist
who rages when the driver ahead
makes a turn without- signalling
is so often the same motorist who
refuses to give the man behind
the benefit of a signal. Let him,
he thinks, guess. Or maybe it'.>;
just a little too much effort to
run the window down and stick
out an arm, or to flick the little
lever on the steering Column.
This driver seldom remembers
or believes that failure to signal
a turn or other movement by
hand or flicker-lightcan send a
truck or car crashing into him
from the rear. And so often it is
the approaching vehicle in back,
advancing at a con.siderable
soeed, that could be amply warned
by so little effort.
The Canadian Highway Safety
Conference reminds .you that it's
not a nice feeling to see a big
black .shape zooming at you from
the side, seconds before screaming
tires and screaming voices
prelude a grinding crash, a shower
of • splintered glass, and a
writhing sea of twisted metal
with .you in the middle.
needs the ORFU as a player-development
league. Under the
rules governing the Grey Cup,
the ORFU has a right to challenge
for it.
The pros and cons, of course,
are many. An interlocking schedule
would give the Big Four
and ORFU some new faces.
Canadian players would have
greater opportunity and incentive
with four more big-time
clubs. Gate receipts might be
increased.
Operating costs mi;jht go up.
Competition might be unbalanced.
A Grey Cup semi-final might
hinder the cause of the east in
trying to win back the championship
held for the last three years
by Edmonton Eskimos.
If the ORFU obtains the full
quota - it was 12 this year - of
import players instead of the
four they have played with in recent
seasons the clubs could become
strong enough to put up a
good showing against the Big
Four clul)s.
In 1954, the last time the ORFU
challenged for the Grey Cup,
its champion Kitchener-Waterloo
Dutchmen met Edmonton in
Grey Cup semi-final and lost 38-
6 - not such a lopsided score
when compared with 50-27 Eskimos
Cup final margin over Montreal
last month.
The story could well be different
with eight more U.S. players
in the ORFU team lineup.
OVER THE HOLIDAY
Beatty Motors Ltd.
OPEN 8 a.m. to II p.m.
DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Complete Repau* Service
CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956 - Page 15
^
May the carefreegate^
of New Yeaff Eve U
tut a small sample of the
tiasDiness vou wM vtSot
ttrawkogttliiHHrYtK.
ALLEN'S
BAKERY
Qood health and
prosperity and a great
big helping of
happiness is what we wish
for you in 1957.
DEW
DROP
INN
Quesnel Laundry & Dry Cleaners
THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
We herald
the coming
Kew Year.
May it
bea
happy one for
all our many friends.
THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
STEDMAN'S 5c to $1.00 STORE
lirSPORTS
CAM ERA
By Jim Peacock
POSSIBILITY of a third major
football league in Canada has
been raised, and it's a good bet
that considerable controversy
will be aroused.
The possibility arises from the
proposal bv the Ontario" Rugby
Football Union in Toronto last
month fftr an interlocking schedule
with the eastern Big Four
league.
The ORFU, once a major power
in the,Canadian grid garhe
said that it will again challenge
in 19.5? for the Grey Cup championsl^ip.
In 19.55 and 1956, the
ORFU, under .considerable pressure
from the Big Four and
Western Interprovincial Football
Unions, did not challenge.
Now _ it proposes to enlarge
stadia, fering in the full allQwablo
complements of United States
players and make its challenge
felt. The four teams now in the
circuit are Toronto Balmy Beafhes,
who must compete with
Argonauts of the Big Four for
fan interest in the Ontario caDital:
London Ix>rds, Sarnia Golden
•Rear.'; and Kitchener-Waterloo
Dutchmen, all of whom have
oomnarativelv small pooulations
bnoo'-ne maior football centres.
How can the?;e cities finance a
f^nm to romnote with clubs that
now have annual bud(?ets up to
!?.50O 000?
I.TVK WITH NFt?
Tlio ORFU teams say they
have a plan that mov save thom
cnnsidorable o.'ish while jrivinfr
them an excellent source of talent
— at least as far as US.
nlavers are concerned.
Tlicy oronose to become 'farm'
teams for United S

LUCKY WINNERS
IN TURKEY DRAW
DRAWINGS were held at
Overwaitea Satiirday for the
given away throu^ patrons
dropping their names into a
box at the meat coimter.
Winners of the draw Mr.
Bob Morrow and Mrs. A. J.
two fine turkeys which were Walker, both of Quesnel.
JAN
MIKLER
Williams Lake, B.C.
oftKe Season
THE MANAGEMENT A. ^ID STAFF
Cariboo Farmers Co-operative Ass.
greetings and warm good
* wishes for all our friends in the months ahead. May
the New Year clock many happy hours for you and yours.
Dot Favors The Angle Shot
Displaying the style that
puts her up in the top ranks
of Quesnel's lady bowlers,
Dot Stanbridge is seen delivering
one of the crossfire
balls that gets her plenty
of strikes. A confirmed
ShuHlers Set
For Cabaret Dance
A great deal of quiet activity
has been taking place during
the past weeks in connection
with one of the biggest affairs
of the year for Quesnel
as the members of the Quesnel
Badminton Club have
been busy making arrangements
for the annual badminton
cabaret to be held in
the Legion Hall.
The date has been set
ahead from previous years
and the affair is slated for
Friday, Dec. 28 starting at
9:00 p.m. and running until
1:00 a.m.
As usual there will be lots
of girls dancing in the floor
show with a good strong -selection
of supporting acts
choreographed and directed _
by Don Currie and Mabel
^arclay with accompaniment
KEEN'S STORES LTD.
CHARLIE
AND
Bl LLY
STAFF
HARRY
bowling enthusiast she rolls
iu two leagues, playing with
Quesnel Jewellers on Tuesdays
and the Overwaitea five
on Fridays.
' —Observer Photo
by George Fairbairn.
Cold Turkey diimer will
be the main mgredient on
the menu and will be served
by the Coffee Shop staff who
will be doing the catering
for the evening.
On hand to provide the
best in music for the pleasure
of the patrons will be
Doug Davis and the Devil
Dreamers who have proven
steadily popular with their
regular dances at Six Mile
every Saturday.
Much fun and good entertainment
is promised for the
night and the cabaret should
go down as one of the best
ever produced.
Lady Lions EnjoY
Chrisfmas Party
A VERY JOLLY evening was
enjoyed by members of the
Quesnel Lady Lions Club when
thej' gathered at the home of
Mrs. Ben Ludditt at Quesnel
view Wednesday of last week for
their annual Cliristmas party.
Mrs. Don Sutherland convened
the successful affair.
' A merry time was had when
games, arranged by Mrs. Ludditt
and Mrs. Len Mahr were played.
• Presents were distributed
from the Christmas tree and a
most delicious buffet ^upper was
enjoyed by aU present.
Badminton Starts
Again on Jan. 8
BADMINTON clubbers will
be glad to note that the date
for the resumption of play
has been set and games will
get under way again Tuesday,
January 8 at 8:00 p.m.
There's lots of work for the
club to do ir; the second half
of the season with the imminence
of the CCCBT and
with nothing under their
belts but a pair of defeats
handed out by the Prince
George club during the first
half of the season.
For any persons wishing
to play the game, sessions
a)-o held every Tuesday and
Thursday evening starting
at 8:00 p.m. at the high school
gym with everyone welcome
to turn-out and play in the
club.
IN MEMORIAM
SIMSER ~ In loving memory
of Nicholas Charles Simser,
who passed away December 30,
1946, at his-home in Kelowna, B.
C.
"Oh, happy hours we once
enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a
loneliness
The world can never fill.
— From all the family.
«f feminine interest
Page 18 - CABIBOO OBSERVEB • Thursday, Dec. 27, 195t
Pre-Christmas Wedding Held
bright and happy l^JV ;
newyeartoyouf;'^;/;|
with good healtli T - -
and happiness, (ove , .
and contentment ' ^ ^
filling aH your days.
SETH
and the
BOYS
A PRE CHRISTMAS double ring
ceremony at St. Andrew's United
Church Saturday evening
joined in holy wedlock Rosalia
Hana, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kimmie, and Mr.
Leonard Young, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Young of Ablwtsford.
Rev. Archie Birse officiated
at the 7 p.m. service.
Given by her father, the bride
wore a suit of nyldn and wool in
navy blue with white splashes,
and fashioned by her mother.
The bride's sister Helen was
maid of honour and her pale blue
wool suit also featured splashes
of white. She wore white acces.sories
and carried a white and
mauve bouquet of chrysanthemums.
Mr. Edward Kimmie, brother
of the bride, acted as best man
while Mr. Bryan Hilborn ushered.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of
the bride's parents where decor
carried the Christmas theme
and tall red and green tapers
flanked the wedding cake. Mr.
Walter Luko proposed a toast to
the bride.
The bride's mother chose a nylon
and wool suit in slate blue
with pale blue accessories and
her corsage was of pink carnations.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Haoson,
of Bums Lake and Mr. Martin
Samkew of Vanderhoof, cousins
of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ie
MacDonald, cousins of the
groom and Mr. Leslie Ivens, cousin
of the bride, all of Williams
Lake and Miss Irene Roberts of
Wells.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to the coast and spent
Christmas with the groom's parrent*.
SMITH TRANSFER
To you and your family, we wish a happy
and prosperous New Year. May it crown
with success your every venture, bring to
fulfillment your every hope . .. add 365
bright pages to your book of memories.
THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
BRIDGE SERVICE Ltd.

CARIBOO OBSERVBt - Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956 - Page 17
May fun and frolic
brighten your
celebration and the
company of family and
Iriends bring you joy.
May the whole
New Year be for you a
happy situation!
PEEBLES
Consirnciion
Girls Present
Dellghlful Carols
FOUR pretty young ladies raised
$17.63 for the Crippled Children's
Hospital in Vancouver,
when they sF>ent Friday and Sunday
evenings singing carols for
their neighbors and friends.
Misses Karen Madsen, Penny
Fairbairn, Harvene Gibson and
Maureen Jones were the sweet
voiced young carolers with their
rosy cheeks and well bundled up
for the chilly evenings.
iienfmber our wish
for yov OS you welcome
In the New Yean
Happiness unlimlfed
all ffie days of iho yeor.
QUESNEL
SERVICE
D. II. SlIITII & do. m.
KEITH DAVE EDWIN
GEOFF
AL
A Happy, Prosperous New Year
WITH-the dawn of each new year
kindly greetings and loving
good wishes flash across the
world. "A happy, prosperous
New Year" is the heart-warming
message they carry.
Upon receiving
these kindly
messages, many whose hopes of
lasting happiness and prosperity
may have seemed to be long deferred
may pause to consider
once again where such treasures
are to be found. A positive, practical
answer is revealed in the
tender command of Christ Jesus.
Compassionately" he urged (Matthew
6:19-21), "Lay not up for
yourselves treasures upon earth,
where moth and rust doth cor-
New Cariboo Bishop
To Be Consecrated
VICTORIA — Canon R. S.
Dean, principal of Elmmanuel
College, Saskatoon, will be
consecrated bishop of the
diocese of Cariboo during a
ceremony in Christ Church
Cathedral here Jan. 6.
On hand for the consecration
will be Archbishop Harold
E. Sexton and at least
eight bishops from 3ritish
Columbia, Alberta and the
Northwest United States.
Sermon for the service will
be given by Rev. Northcott
Burke, Dean of Christ
Church Cathedral in Vancouver.
The last bishop to be elevated
to the episcopate here
\\as Very Rev. P. R. Beattie,
former Dean of Christ
Church Cathedral and now
Bishop of Kootenay, on May
1, 1955.
Canon Dean will be the
fifth man to be consecrated
in Christ Church Cathedral
since it opened in 1929.
Masses at 8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
Benediction at 7:30 p.m.
\le\an(lrlH:
Mass in 1st and ^vrh
THE
ST.
CHURCH OP
JOHN THE DIVINE
(An«:lTcan i
Dec. 30 - Snnda7 after Christmas
11 a.m. Matins
11 a.m. Church School
7:30 p.m. Evensong.
Oanon Roy Manwarins.
Incumbent.
ST. ANDREW'S nTl'lUTI
The United Church of Canada
Cor. Kinchant at Carson
9:45 Int. & Sr. Sunday School
11 a.m. Beginners & Primary.
11 a.m. Communion Service
' No fellowship hour.
Rev. Archibald Birse.
KVANGEIilCAL VUKK CllVWH
Sun. School for all ages 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Evangelical Service 7:30 p.m.
Happy Hour Bible Club (Wed.)
4 p.m. Mid-week Bible Studv 7:30
p.m. (Wed.)
Choir Practice (Fri.) 7 p.m.
Youth Fellowship Group (Fri.) 8
p.m. W.M.S. meet monthlj-.
Lorne S. Sharp.
Pastor.
LUTHERAN SERVICE
Service is held on the 2nd Sunday
of each month in the West
Quesuel School at 7:30 ij.m.
B. F. Bohrend.s,
Pastor.
SEVENTH 1>AY ADVENTIST
Sat. 10:30 a.m. SabDath Scno'Vi
Sat. ]1:30 a.m. Worsliip
Elks' Hall
S. C. Cooper,
Pastor.
U.Af'TIST rnrK(TH
(Abbott Heights Road - West
Quesinel)
il:00 a.m. Suu(iny School
7:30 p.m. Evening service
Pastor - Russell H. Stanton
UKTHTL TA!{Ei:.\.\ri>K
V .\ O C
iti:Oi.) ii.ni. Sunday School
11:00 a.111. .Moniini; Woiship
Evangelistic Service—-7: 30 p.m.
Tuesday - Prayer aud Hihltr
Study — 7:30 p.m.
Friday—Young Peoples - 7:.'!0
Rev. i. nnidyk.
Minister.
(JHURCH OF .lEStS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY S.^INTS
(Mormon Church)
Elks' Hall - 12:30 p.m.
Vl.sltors AVeh'ome
KINGDOM HALL
of
Jehovah's Witnesses
West Quesnel
7 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
S p.m. Tues. Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Fri. Service Meeting
and Theocratic Ministry School.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CROCl'
Service - 11 a.m. — Elks' Hall
AH "'ordiallv invited to attend
rupt, and where thieves break
through and steal: but lay up for
yourselves treasures in heaven,
where neither moth nor rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves
do not break through nor steal:
for where your treasure is, there
will your heart be also."
It is most interesting to note
that the Master links treasure
witli heart. Material prosperity
is often regarded as the greatest
treasure. Yet so insecm-& and
transient is this sense of prosperitj%
based on the unprofitable,
mortal belief in chance, material
intelligence, or wisdom—^thieves
to true prosperity—that reali
happiness is not to be gained
from such a foundation. True
happiness springs instead from
a heart which joyously understands
God's allness and man's
oneness, or imity, witli Him.
Thus Jesus' words show that the
disires which bear abundant and
permanent fruitage are those
which open heaven to us through
our spiritual thinking.
The consciousness which reflects
the one Mind, God, is enlightened
by heavenly hamnony.
True prosperity and happiness
result from the expression of
such real qualities as justice,
purity, wisdom, peace, and love.
When these elements form the
basis.for daUy living, the thieves
of fear, greed, selfishness, or a
false, ignorant sense of material
power are unable to steal the
fruits of right endeavor. For
these erroneous suggestions are
proved to be unrealities having
ho origin or existence in God,
the only creator, the ceaseless
Giver of inexhaustible good.
It is not then so much a new
year as a new birth that will
usher into our experience a rich
unfoldment of true prosperity
and happiness. Upon tliis spiritual
awakening to man's perfect
liJrenej^s to God, Spirit, and to
his natural ability to reflect' the
all-knowing divine Mind, one's
opportunities for success and
harmony depend, and not upon
persons or luck.
How appropriate for tho basis
of considering progress Spiritward
at the commencement of a
new year are Mary Baker Eddy's
words in "Miscellaneous Writmgs"
(p. 15): "The new birth is
not the work of a moment. It
begins with moments and goes
on with years; moments of surrender
to CJod, of child-like Irust
and joyful adoption of good; moments
of self-abnegation, selfconsecration,
heaven-bovn hope,
and spiritual love."
In studying this passage, we
begin to discern the true sscurity,
happiness, and general harmony
that are ours with the
spiritual transformation of
thought — the new birth. Perhaps
we have long felt the op-
.portune moment in which to examine
not only our bank balance,
but also our motives, aims
BRIDGE SERVICE LTD.
PHONES
GENERAL
OFFICE
PARTS
DEPARTMENT
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
SALES
DEPARTMENT
212
468
467
413
and general outlook on life. We
may remember how often we
have been disturbed at our apparent
inability to maintain the
higher, more unselfed thou^t
and Chrisiiy daily living which
we have long desired.
. . . Here are the treasiu:es of
heavenly knowing, treasures,
which are never depleted and
which never fluctuate. They are
the divine, eternal truths revealing
man's i)erfect reflection of
the harmonious attributes and
activities of CJod, who is man's
omnipresent Mind. Governed by
this divine Mind, one sees his
past mistakes as having no part
in the man of God's creating. To
this real man, good is the only
reality, and good's unfoldment
is measureless and contmuous.
—The Christian Science Monitor.
OoM< hedth, prosperity, tueeets,
love and continuing happiness ere
wbet we wish for you as the old year
bows Ota aad tbe.new year romps in.
A toast to your health
for the coming year.
May it be perfect...yow
fortune good, and your
happiness complete.
MULE
THE MANAGEMENT
AND
STAFF
HARVEY
AGENCIES Ltd.
TRAIN
AUTO COURT & COFFEE SHOP
Dflay the New Year bring
you all the good luck and happiness
that is symbolized by the
rolor and beauty of a rainbow. May
your spirits always be skyrhigh!
F. B. BASS
(Quesnel) Ltd.

Page 18 - CARffiOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956
FOR SALE
HOMES
4-ROOM House, modern. Garage,
woodsbed, good water,
full pressure pump, approximately
2 acres river front
land, furnished or unfurnished.
Immediate possession. 1
mile from city centre Enquire
Ace Taxi. 4 7-tf
$1,000 DOWN purchases a twobedroom
home. Living room,
kitchen. Full price $4,000. Call
F. B. Bass (Quesnel) Ltd., 206.
Nites A. SaUoum, 109Q.
NORTH QUESNEL —
CHOICE residential building lots
in good area. FuU price $1470.
Terms arranged if desired.
Ph. 217, Harvey 'Agencies.19-21
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 10^2
ft. frontage on busy street D.P.
$1,000. F.P. $3,000. CaU 206 F.
B. Bass (Quesnel) Ltd. or nites
A. SaUoum, 109Q.
WE STILL HAVE a few attractive
1-acre lots located on Red
Bluff, $500. each. 1 year to
pay balance. Ph. 217, Harvey
Agencies. 19-21
WANT A HOUSE before Christmas?
Now completing deluxe
3-bedroom home; luxury kitchen,
finished in cottonwood &
wrought iron, exhaust fan,
laundry area, snack bar, living
robm paneUed in rosewood
with hardwood floor. All l>edrooms
with buUt-ins, excluding
dressing table. Pembroke bath,
car port. Apply owner. Phone
127Y..
ACREAGE FOR SALE 5 miles
north on Prince George highway.
Electricty A.pply at
Scotfs. foot or Armstrong
Hni.
42tf
$1000 DOWN Buys a comfortable
2-bedroom home with large living
room, kitchen, verandah,
running water, 220 wiring. Situated
on 1-acre lot. F.P. $4,500.
CaU F.B. Bass (Quesnel) Ltd.
206. Nites ph. 109Q, A. SaUoum.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY —
2-BEDROOM House located in
business area. Large kitchen
Uving room, l)ath. Full-price
$7350. Attractive terms on this.
Ph. 217, Harvey Agencies 19-21
PRADINE SUBDIVISION —
5-R(X>M Home on 1% acres, close
to store. Good water supply.
Immediate possession. FuU
price $5250. Easy terms. Phone
217, Harvey Agencies. 19-21
LODGE - 14 rooms and full concrete
basement, fuUy furnished.
5 cabins. Selling as going
concern. Approx. revenue $600.
per month. Owner will take
$10,000 as down payment on
full price of $32,000. Apply F.
B. Bass (Quesnel) Ltd. Ph. 206
Nites ph. 109Q, A. SaUoum.
"CHOICE LOTS, cleared and levelled,
ready for building. W. J.
Smith. Abbott Heights. _ 8-tf
2-ROOM Cabin opposite West
Quesnel School. Immediate
possession, $1750. fuU price.
Your down payment may handle.
Phone 217, Harvey Agencies.
19-21
FARM FOR SALE
133 ACRES, 35 acres cleared in
hay land; 5-room house, bam,
hen house, wood shed, well
cemented up, fuU price $5,500.
WOl sell for cash or througli
V.L.A. or will trade on house
in north Quesnel or West Quesnel.
What offers? Apply R.
N. Franks, Bouchie Lake. B.
C. 19-24
MISCELLANEOUS
PACIFIC TRACTOR
See Tom Foster, ph. 376 Quesnel
Year End Clearance of
Used Stock — Terms
TRACTORS
OLIVER OC-3 with Carco Winch
& Cable Controlled Doder -
new rinsfs and bearings $2,650.
OLIVER HG42 with Carco V/inch
& Cable Controlled Dozer —
$2,150.
OLIVER ADH with Anderson
Twin Arm Dozer & Gearmatic
Winch $4,950.
CATERPILLAR D6 with Winch
& Hydraulic Angle Blade 3,500.
CATERPILLAR D2 with Hydraulic
- Dozer with combination
Land Cleaving & Dozer Straight
Blade 2,750.
JOHN DEERE .40C Crawler -
Hydraulic Angle Blade & Winch
Good Condition 2,000.
LOGGING ARCH - Model "A"
Motor - 8 ton winch 550.
19-21
HAY, baled ready to go $30 per
tion. Apply H. Inscho, R.R.I.
Quesnel. 20-22
PHONE 436
PETER R. GOOK
For All Your
INSURANCE NEEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
CIRCULATING Wood Heater, as
new. Phone 368M. _ 18tf
"LARGE "FAWCETT OU^Heater,
like new, with 45 gaUon drum
and- stand. Apply Box 1525,
Quesnel,_B^C. ^9-21
ICE SKATES from .95c up. Also
expert skate sharpening done.
Apply BiU's Quesnel Shoe
Shop.
16-tf
"ROXSTING" Chicken^ reidy"" for
cooking. Apply L. R. Inscho.
ooposite new High School,
West Quesnel. 19-21
WOOD FOR SALE
PINE, FIR & POPLAR stove
lengths and mill ends. Phone
239X. 19-21
"BOY'S Junior Slze^BSA Bicycle,
new. Phone 358M. I8tf
PHONE 436
PETER R. GOOK
For All Yoar
INSURANCE NEEDS
AUTOMOBILES
VANGUARD Sedan, top shape
mechanicaUy, block heater. $75
down or $375 cash. CaU 181.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 19-21
1956 VAUXHALLT radio, heater
and block heater. 5.000 mUes.
Can be financed. Below market
price. PKone 197 after 6 p.m.
20-22
FOR RENT
R(X)M FOR one or double room
for two. board optional. Phone
79IC
2-ROOM modern apartment, furnished,
suitable for couple with
baby, very close in. Apply 163
Kinchant St. 20-22
4-ROOM House, 2 room cabin &
one room cabin. Phone 334F,
or call at office Brotherston
Cabins. 19-21
HARMONY HALL - newly decorated
hall, suitable for receptions,
dancing, meetings, etc.,
was formerly West Quesnel
Community HaU. For reservations
phone 245. 17r26
ROOMS FOR RENT —
CLEAN, Comfortable, Warm
rooms, daily and weekly rates.
Parking space. Apply old Hos-
^pital building.
17-tf
HALL FOR RENT
In West Quesnel
AV.JilLABLE FOR CLUB meetings
etc. For reservations,
plione 104-R-2. 29-tf
HELP WANTED""
CAPABLE woman required a.s
secretarj'-stenographer. Knowledge
of shorthand preferred.
Apply Administrator, G. R.
Baker Memorial Hospital. 20-22
WAITRESSES - starting wage
$27. per week, plus board. Uniforms
supplied. Phone llO-R-4,
The Coffee Shop.
4-tf
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, experience
preferred. Must have
automobUe. Draw plus commission.
Apply Ferguson-CharUsh,
Furniture and Appliances Ltd.
t/
WOMAN for general hospital
cooking duties, experience in
diets preferred. Apply Administrator
G. R. Baker Memorial
Hospital.
19-tf
WORK WANTED
DEAF & MUTE male wishes
tail-edger, canter or lumber
piler work in camp. Phone
Mouse Mountain 2D. 19-21
" WANTED
LISTINGS WANTED on two &
three bedroom homes. Apply
F. B. Bass (Quesnel) Ltd. Ph.
206 or nites 109Q, A. SaUoum.
"WANTED TO' "HIirE a 6 x 6
logging truck to' haul approx.
800,000 F.B.M. Contact D. L.
McGiU, Riske Creek, B.C. 19-21
'SKIDDER~~Ti'uck to~contfact
tree length. Phone 6998, Kelowna,
Erwin E. Goffman, R.R. 4.
19-21
PERSONAL
GREY HAIR vanishes when you
use AngeUque Grey Hair Restorer.
Regain appearance of
natural beaut5^ colour, 1.39 at
Barclay's Drug Store.
AUCTION of TIMBER
SALE X 72757
There wiU be offered for sale
at public auction, at 11:00 a.m.
on FRIDAY, JANUARY, 4th,
1957, in the office of the Forest
Ranaer, Ranger District No. 17,
QUESNEL, B.C.. the Licence
X 72757, to cut 236 M. cu. ft. of
Lodgepole Pine, on an area situated
on a portion of Lot 3982
and adjoining unsurveyed area in
the vicinity of Puntchesakut
Lake, Cariboo Land District.
Four (4) years will be aUowed
for removal of timber.
Provided anyone who is unable
to attend the auction in
l)erson may submit a sealed tender
to be oi)€ned at the hour of
auction and treated as one bid.
Further particulars may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, B.C.;
the District Forester. 1411, Srd
Ave.. PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.;
or the Forest Ranger, QUESNEL
B.C.
AUCTION of TIMBER
SALE X 72034
There vviU be offered for sale
at PubUc Auction, at 11:00 a.m.,
on January 18th, 1957, in the
office of the Forest Ranger, Quesnel,
B.C., the Licence X 72034,
to cut 548,000 cubic feet of Lodgepole
Pine, Fir and Spruce on an
area situated on vacant Crown
land, Jack Lake, Cariboo Land
District. *
Five (5) years wUl be aUOwed
for removal of timber.
Provided anyone unable to attend
the auction in person may
submit a sealed tender, to be opn
ened at the hour of auction and
treated as one bid.
Further particulars may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister
of Forests,
Victoria. B.C.;
the District Forester Prince
George, B.C.; or the Forest Ranger,
Quesnel, B.C. 19-22
AUCTION of TIMBER
SALE X72039
There wiU be offered for-sale
at public auction, ait 11:00 A.M.,
on February 15th, 1957, in the office
of the Forest Ranger, Quesnel,
B.C.. the Licence X 72039.
to cut 965,000 cubic feet of Fir,
Lodgepole Pine and Balsam, on
an area situated on Lots 4686,
4687 and part Lot 8477 and vacant
Crown land, north shore of Pantage
Lake, Cariboo Land District.
Six (6) years wiU be aUowcd
for removal of timber.
Provided anyone unable to attend
the auction in person may
submit a sealed tender, to be
opened at the hour of auction and
treated as one bid.
Further particulars may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or
the District Forester, Prince
George, B.C., or the Forest Ranger,
Quesnel, B.C. 21-24
LAND ACT
Notice of Intention to Apply
to Purchase Land
In Land Recording District of
QUESNEL, B.C., and situate on
the West side of McLeese Lake
approximately 325' North of
Monument of N.E. Cor. of Lot
11603.
TAKE NOTICE that Norman
Gordon Trasolini of Vancouver,
occupation City Fireman intends
to apply for permission to purchase
the fo^Uowing described
lands :-
Commencing at .a post planted
Approx. 325' North of Monument
of N.E. Cor. of Lot 11603, thence
9 Chains West; thence 5 Chains
North; thence 9 Chains Eastthence
5 Chains to commencement
and containing •) acres,
more or less.
The purpose for which the
land is required is Homesite.
Dated 10th November. 1956.
20-23 Norman Gordon Trasolini.
IN""THE
COUNTY^COURT
OF CARIBOO
IN PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ETATE OF
KENNETH HARVEY
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that
Administration of the above
e.s:tate was granted to me by
Court Order made the 26th day
of November, A.D. 1956 and that
any creditors and beneficiaries
having claims against the estate
of the said deceased, who died
on the Srd day of May, A.D.
1955 at Gravel Fen-y, in the Province
of British Columbia, are
required to forward particulars
of such claim, duly verified, to
the undersigned on or before the
Skales Sharpened
WE
RUBBER
REPLACE
BOTTOMS
on your old
LEATHER
TOPS
Shoes Dyed Any Color
of your Choice
CALL IN
SAM'S SHOES & REPAIRS
Next to Bus Depot tf
24th day of January A.D. 1957,
after which date the said estate
wiU be distributed in regard
only to the claims then received;
and all parties indebted to the
said estate are required to forthwith
make payment to the undersigned.
DATED at Quesnel, B.C., this
26th day of November, A.D.
1956.
Francis Edward Patrick Hugjies
Official Administrator,
c/o Cashman and Currie,
Barristers and Solicitors,
QUESNEL, B.C. 18-21
POUND DISTRICT -liCT
WHEREAS under the provisions
of this Act, application has
been made to the Ijeutenant-Govenor
in Council to constitute as
a pound district ceitain land in
the vicinity of Dragon Lake,
which may be more particularly
described as JfoUows:- (Commencing
at the south-west corner
of Lot 222, Cariboo Land Distriot,
being a point on the edge
of the bed of the Fraser River,
on the left bank thereof; thence
easterly along the southerl.v
boundaries of Lots 222, 3139 and
3140, to the north-west corner of
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.
SALES & SERVICE
G.BAKKER - representative
PHONE 146.F
1 Mile past Quesnel Fuel
Fraser Road
No Saturday calls please
Leo V. Donahue
THE CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
Office At Winder Realty
QUESNEL
Qri'lSNKii LOIKJK No. 'Zm
B.P.O. KLKS
Meetings on 1st and 3rd
Mondays of Each Month
Brother BERT LARSEN
E.valtcd Ruler
OON FRASKR
Secretary
Visiting members and .American
Elks, always welcome
I.O.OF.
Quesnelle Tjodjie No. 72
aTeet 1st & Srd Thursday at
8 p.m.. West Quesnel
NOBLE GRAND
FRANK DUMONT
Cariboo Rebekah Lodge No.
73 meet 2nd & 4th Wednesday
at 8 p.m., West Quesnel
NOBLE GRAND
D. CAPPAN
Vi.siting Brothers & Sisters
' V/ELCOME
Cnriboo BriUieh No. tM
Canadian Legion
B. E. S. L.
Acting Pres. JACK FRASER
Secty. JOHN HARVEY. Jr.
Prospective lueniners ure
cordially ir.vlted
to attend.
Meetings on first Tuesday
of the month at the
Legion Annex
8 p.m.
Club open 10:30 a.m. -12:30 a.m.
week days.
10:30 a.m. -11:30 p.m. Saturdays
Block A, of Lot 3971; thence southerly
and easterly along the
westerly and southerly boundaries
of said Block A, of Lot 3971.
to the westerlj' boundary of
Block B. of said Lot 3971, thence
southerly along the said westerly
boundary of Block B, of Lot
3971, to the south-west comer
thereof, being a point on the
edge of the bed of Dragon
Lake, on the westerly shore
thereof; thence in a general northerly
direction along the said
edge of the bed of Dragon Lake,
on the westerly shore thereof, to
the south-east corner of Indian
Reserve No. 3, "Dragon Lake":
thence westerly and northerly a-
long the southerly and westerly
boundaries of said Indian Reserve
No. 3, to the edge of the bed
of Dragon Creek, on the left bank
thereof; thence in a general westerly
and southerly direction a-
long the edge of the bed of Dragon
Creek, on the left bank thereof,
and the edge of the bed of the
Fraser River, on the left bank
thereof, to the aforesaid southwest
comer bf Lot 222. l>eing the
point of commencement.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that thirty days after publication
DIRECTORY
CARIBOO TAXI
PHONE 88
OFFICE located at
CENTRAL AUTO SALES
next to Post Office
R. E. "Plop" WILSON, Prop.
Nornian H. Fox, O.D.
r»ond
Sawmill Customers
Conrad Reyse
LO6AL MANAGER
PHONE 2fi0 or 814-F
Two RIlIc Plat
Spencer-Dickie
DRUGS LTD.
PHONE
N*^""^
EMERGENCY
'^^ 69-F or 324
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Alternate Sundays

NOTICE
JOE'S
AT
CAFE
HILLCREST
terminated business as
of DECEMBER >4th, 1956
This is to advise that the
undersigned will not be
responsible for any
debts which might be
contracted by this Cafe
after that date.
JOSEPH CHU
Quesnel, B.C. dated the 19th
Day of December, 1956.
WINDER
REALTY
150
MSA Shows Big Gain in B.C.
ONE in five persons in British
Columbia pays his doctor
through Medical Services
* Association.
Reports presented at the
.sixteenth annual meeting
Monday in Point Grey Junior
High Shool showed a total
of 330,440 persons are
now members of MSA in
B.C.
This total shows an increase
of 52,474 persons over
the previous year, with 367
groups added. In addition
there are now 20,000 persons
LEGALS CONTINUED
IN THE COUNTY COURT ,
OF CAIIIBOO
HOLDEN AT QUESNEL
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADMINISTRATION ACT
- and -
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
PLESS WILLIAM BTRD
DECEASED
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Probate of the above hientioned
EJstate was granted to
me by Court Order made the
26th day of November, A.D;
1956, and that any person or persons
having claims against the
Estate of the said Deceased, who
died on the 9th day of December,
A.D. 1954, at the ViUage of Quesnel,
Province of British Columbia,
are required to forward
particulars of such claims, duly
verified, to the undersigned on
or before the 24th day of January,
A.D. 1957, after which date
the said estate will be distributed,
having regard to only those
claims then received and aU
parties indebted to the said Estate
are required forthwith to
make payment to the undersigned.
DATED AT Quesne], British
Columbia, this 26th day of November,
A.D. 1956.
Charles Franklin B3Td,
Administrator of the Estate of j
Pless William Byrd.
c/o Cashman and Currie,
Barristers and Solicitors,
Quesnel, B.C. 19-22
IN THE SUPREME COURT
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
IN PROBATE
EN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
NORRIS MARSHALL MAGEE
DECEASED
NOTICE is hereby given that;
the Probate of the above mentioned
Estate was granted to me
by Court Order made the 12th
day of September, A.D. 1956, and
that any person or persons having
claims against the Estate of
the said Deceased, who died on
the 27th day of April, A.D. 1955,
at Whitehorse, Yukon Territory,
are required to forward particulars
ot such claims, duly verified,
to the undersigned on or before
the 24th day of January,
A.D. 1957, after which date the
said estate will be distributed
having -egard to only those
claims then received and all
parties indebted to the said Estate
ai-e required forthwith to
make payment to the undersigned.
DATED at Quesnel, British
Columbia, this 6th day of December,
A.D. 1956.
Lilly Marie Magee,'
Administratrix of the Estate of
Norris Marshall Magee.
c/o Cashman and Currie,
Barristers and Solicitors. .
Quesnel. B.C. 19-22
McCUaOCN
0-44 Direct-Drive
Chain Saws to be given away free!
Absolutely nothing to buy!
See Us Today For Details of the excliing
McCULLOCH
SAW-DRAW
covered under the small
group and direct-pay plans
of MSI.
During each month • of
1956, 148 persons out of each
1000 covered received medical
care under MSA, an increase
over the previous
year's utilization. To meet
the cost of this increased
utilization, the directors' report
stated that a general increase
in rates for new
gi'oups was put into effect on
Oct. 1, 1956.
Emergency medical care
to MSA members from British
Columbia is available in
Hawaii, Washington, Oregon,
California, Montana, Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming, Alberta and
Nova Scotia, through MSA's
membership in the Western
Conference of Prepaid Medical
Services Plans.
A warning note to both
members and doctors was
sounded by Prof. S. A. Jennings,
president, in his report
to the meeting.
Speaking of increased utilization
of medical care Prof.
Jennings stated that it "is
essential that the employee
and the doctor exercise discretion
if rate increases for
evervbody are to • be avoided.""
"Remember," he told
members, "that everything
you ask your doctor to do as
an MSA member must be
paid for."
"The employee member
should not feel that just because
little Johnny has to
go to the. doctor's office, little
Mary should come too,
so tJiat the doctor can see
her even though she may
have only'a slight sruffle.'*
The doctors, he said, must
not let patients talk them into
unnecessary services just
because they are
MSA patients
and are paying monthly
to MSA rather than to the
doctors in a lump sum.
"MSA wants to provide
good medical care" he said,
"but over-servicing can have
fjerious consequences. Demands
for increased services
must not be pressed to the
point where MSA will have
to restrict its benefits or increase
the dues beyond the
average member's ability to
pay."
HERE THIS WEEK
ON BRIEF BUSINESS TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Redel of
Prince George and formerly of
Quesnel were overnight visitors
here Sunday.
BRIDGE SERVICE LTD.
PHONES
GENERAL
OFFICE
Itls got
what the
experts call
*road seme
The '57 Chevrolet can give
lessons on taking curves
and holding the road to
just about any car going —
no matter how much more
it costs. Few care at any
price are so beautifully
balanced and so smooth,
sure and solid in action.
The '57 Chevy's road savvy
isn't surprising once you leam
what's underneath it—new developments
in steering, springs
and suspension. Chevy plants
itself wide and low to the road,
and with its pounds in the
right places. That's why it
sticks so surely and solidly
around corners and curves.
That's why it seems to follow
the road as though on invisible
rails.
Chevy's new V8 power (up
to 245 h.p.*) springs from
what people who know have
called the best performing passenger
car engine ever built.
And that makes the going even
better! Snappier performance
with more precise control!
Come in and try it.
A QBU^RAl MOTORS VALUE
THE MOST MODERN EFFICIENT
INGINES IN TIIE WORLD
'270-h.p. v»riion also available at extra cost.
PARTS
DEPARTMENT
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
SALES
DEPARTMENT
212
468
467
CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956 - Page 19
SHELL OIL Co. of CANADA Ltd,
KEN THIBAUDEAU — Distributor
413 LAMBERT'S LADIES WEAR
CARSON A\UE
REID STREET
Th« Bel Air Sport Coupe. Body by Fisher, of course, with all that means in extra fineness of construction, materials ond details.
BEATH MOTORS LTD.
CHAIN SAW DIVISION
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /JL4lifii^^:kf/
display this famous trademark—
C-I2S7E
KINCHANT STREET
PHONE G:J-()

'57
Read These Simple
Rules:
1. Winning Baby Must Be Born In
This Area.
2. Parents Must Be Residents Of
This Area.
.*]. Exact Time Of Birth Must Be
Specified In Written Statelnent By
Attending Physician.
4. In The Event Of A Tie, Award
WUl Be Distributed At The Discretion
Of The Donor Committee.
• -,.„-.,.^
First Baby Born Here After The
Stroke Of Midnight On December 31st
WiU Reap A Rich Harvest Of Gifts,
Donated by Merchants Whose Names
And Gifts Are Listed Below:
fts Galore
for Lucky Baby '57
SILVER BABY CUP
(with name engraved)
SATIN BOUND
CRIB BLANKET
ONE GALLON PAINT
$10.00 GIFT
CERTIFICATE
QUESNEL JEWELLERS
(Harvey Copeland)
C- D. HOY & CO. LTD.
H.J. GARDNERS SONS Ltd.
it
BARCLAY'S DRUGS
BABY SHOES
By Parisette
Six 5 X 7 Baby Photos
ONE CASE
SHOO-FLY
HEINZ BABY FOOD BABY ROCKER
BEN BARRE1 1 LTD.
Formerly Barrett's Bootery
"The Family Shoe Store"
MARTY'S PHOTO 3TUD 0
S. N. WILL AM 6- CO.
FERGUSON - CHARLISH
Furniture & Appliances Ltd.
•
3 PIECE
WOOLEN
BABY SET
ONE PAIR SHOES
FOR
MOTHER
10 BALLS
Beehive Baby Wool
$5.00 GIFT
CERTIFICATE
Stedman's 5c to $1.00 Store
COURTESY
CAR BOO
SHOE STORE
RANNARD'S
Formerly Fraser's Dry Goods
WILLIS-HARPER
Hardware & Furniture Ltd.
ONE CASE
HEINZ BABY FOOD
BABY ARRANGEMENT
OF FLOWERS
2 PAIR
Seamless Nylon Hose
FOR
$5.00 GIFT
CERTIFICATE
MOTHER
KEEN'S STORES LTD,
Mayo's Flowers and Cifts
LAMBERT'S LADIES WEAR
Simpjons - Sears Ltc
$5.00 OF
MERCHANDISE
$5.00 GIFT
CERTIFICATE
ONE CASE
HEINZ BABY FOOD
$10.00 GIFT
CERTIFICATE
spencer - Dickie Drugs Ltd.
D. H, S.MITH & CO. LTD.
OVERWAITEA LTD.
•!!r
OUESNEL SUPPLY Co. Ltd.