19600908_Cariboo Observer-2.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

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CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960 - Page 1
Q
U E S N E L H O T E L
Your Home Away From Home
H e r o i n e O f B o o k P a y s
FRONT STBEET
A. HASSEl^GREN. Proprietor
QUESNEL, B.C.
AN AUTHORITY on tourLsm, Lawrence
Youngman, centre, Irom
Omaha. Nebra.ska, i.s convinccti
SAYS U.S. T R A V E L
EXPERT
that Barkerville will become a
tourist centre for the continent.
With his brothers, Paul Youngman.
left, ancl Dr. Robert R. A. Youngman.
a three-week tour was made
of Bai-kcr\-ille and the Cariboo.
—Obser\-er Photo.
B a r k e r v i l l e D e s t i n e d T o B e
G r e a t T o u r i s t A t t r a c t i o n
A TRAVEL EXPERT from the
United States believes that Barkerville
will become one of the
gjeatest tourist attractions on the
continent. Searching for new places
of interest for touiists brought
LawiT-nce Youngman, travel specialist
and head of Tra\-el and
Transport Bureau of Omaha, lo
Barkerville.
".As a travel .specialist I fonsee
a tremendous increase in the future
for Barken'ille. If, it is properly
handled for the automobile
traveller the town has unlimited
opportunities," were among his
con>;{ients on the po.s.sibilitics of
Die histoi'ical site.
A PROVEN W O R K E R
BILL
SPEARE
V O T E F O R :
* Barkerville
Restoration
• A Stimulated
Economy
Wells-McBride Route
Bowron Campsite
Access
S P E A R E , W .
SOCIAL
CREDIT
X
The gold rush centre's Centennial
year in 1962 will offer prospective
tourists a fascinating record
of Barkerville's history with lifesize
manikins in the r-estored buildings,
depicting life during the gold
rush and a museum.
Wtih his brothers, Paul Youngman.
a farmer at :\IcMinnville.
Oregon, and Dr. Robert R. A.
Youngman, medical specialist at
Lincoln Clinic. Nebra.ska, the three
explored Barkerville and found it
to be a first rate attraction.
Having recently completed one
of iois many I'ound-the-world tours
from his Omaha agency, which
handles the largest tourist parties
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Wells, B.C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1960
TRINITY XII
11:00 a.m. Church School
7:30 p.m. Evensong and Litany
EX'erybody Always Welcome
from the United States, his words
have an impressive authority. Mi'.
Youngman plans to include Bark-
See Page 4 — BARKERVILLE
V i s i t T o B a r l c e r v i l l e
Mrs. Lola Kirkland, heroine of the
book "Grandma goes to the Arctic",
accompanied by a party of
friends from Wa.shin^on. U.S.A.,
visited this area recently. They
spent two days at Bowron Lake
Lodge and visited Barken'ille Historic
Park for a day.
Mrs. Kirkland lived here before
the last war and met many oldtimers
she used to know. Mrs.
Kirldand shows slides of her travels
in Canada and the United States
to many .schools in her home country
and also gives lectures on her
tours.
Miss Joan Scrutton, from Oxford,
England, who is touring Canada
for three months, paid a visit to
BarkerviHe. Friends of Miss Lottie
Bowi'on at Kamloops suggested the
old mining town as an interesting
tourist attraction. Miss Scrutton
made the trip by bus.
While here she was entertained
by the Tregillus family and the
Fred Luddit ts. Mr. and Mrs. Ludditt
arranged a trip to see the hydraulic
workings on the Lowhee
mining propeiiy of Russell Mac­
Dougall and to visit Bowron Lake.
A further journey to the north-
See Page 5 — HEROINE
" W e T a k e Better C a r e ^ P ^
O f Y o u r C o r " ^
Q U E S N E L S E R V I C E
Corner REID and C A R S O N Phone 297
O P E N 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. D A I L Y
School D i s t n c t N o . 28
•
(Quesnel)
E l e c t i o n o f S c h o o l D i s t r i c l T r u s t e e s
R U R A L A R E A S
A list of Electors'will be pub ished and posted on September
10th at Schools and other places in this
District.
Would-be Electors are requested to check that their names
appear on this
list.
Any person desirous of making appeal for revision of the list
must file an appeal in writing with the Secretary-Treasurer
Defore September 20th 1960.
The Court of Revision will convene at 10:00 A . M . on Tuesday,
September 20th, 1960, at the School Board Administration
Building to hear all complaints and correct and revise the list
of Electors.
mmediately after, the sitting of the Court of Revision a
corrected list will be published and posted at Schools and
other
public places in the District and this list will be used for the
960 elections.
B. G. HIRST,
Sec reta ry-Treasu rer.
QIJESNEL FORKS ASSESSMENT .A.M) (X)LLE( I'lO.V DISTRICT
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that, on Wednesday, tho 21st day of .September, ]%0. at the hour of lOiIiO o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Court-house, Quesnel, B.C.. I wil! sell at public auction the lands and improvements
thereon in the list hereinafter set out, of the per.sons in said list hereinafter .set out, for all DELINQUFJNT AND
CURRENT taxes due and unpaid by said per.sons on the date of tax sale, and for intere.st, eosts, and expen.ses,
including the cost of advertising said sale, if the tolal amftunt of tJtxes due up to and ineluding the year lO.nS,
and intere.st thereon, together with costs of adx'ertising said sale, be not .sooner paid.
-Name of Per.son Assessed
Thompson, Wilfred E.
Yuretich, Michael; Lazarevich, Robert
Miszczak, John
White, .Archibald; Kwicyck. Peter
Poirier, Edward A.
Holmes, Ernest
Kovla.ski, Gustave Theodore
Clarke, Leonard
Barwise, .Alice Anne
Melville. Douglas M. (V.L.A.)
Palmer. Norman Alexander; Palmer,
Alice Idaho
Palmer, Stanley Norman
Proudlove, James Wilfred; Proudlove,
Esther
Vandevlekkert, Gerardes M. (reg.
owner, Charles L. Ellison)
Brinkman, Lubertus; Brinkman,
Frederika Anna
international Planing Mills Ltd. —
Young, W. R. (reg. owner, Ivan
George Rowed fin trust)
Penner, Frank
Porstman, Pauline; Roche, Maurice
P.
Moller, Ronald E.
Cahoon, Elmer Robertson
Lord Lake SawmDls Ltd.
Verling, Francis
Karolat, Herbert Wilhelm
Johnson, Gordon W.
Kimmie, John (reg. owner Albert
John Louis Pi'adine)
Crotteau, Eugene Napoleon
Sanford, Chris
Hogg, Eion McPherson; Hogg, Dora
Louise (reg. owner, Martias Anderson
Vik)
Hogg, Eion McPherson; Hogg, Dora
Louise (reg. owner, Martias Anderson
Vik)
Brown, John Leverat
Mufford, Ralph D.
Karolot, Herbert W.
Wiley, Albert Lester; Wiley, Rose
Nancy
Austin, Thomas F.
Verling, Francis
Kube, William
Prosser, Guy Valpy; Prosser, Beatrice
Rosalia
Parkinson, Allyn Franklin; Parkinson,
George Allan
Johnson, Floyd Thomas
Amiot, Jennie; .Amiot, Leo
Moen, Christian 0.
LIST OF PROF^ERTIES
Shorl Deserijjlion i;f Properl.N-
CARIBOO LAND DISTRICT
Barkeiville Townsite, Plan 2:;S'l
Lot 46. C. of T. 909.'>M
Lot 9-1. C. of T. 29096M
South Wells. Subdiv. of Pt. D.L. m.
2S9, 391, Plan 2662
Ixjt 2.0, Bk. 1. C. of T. 379S9M
Lots IS to 22 (incl.), Bk. 3, C. of T. 29S60M
Pareel A. Lot 1, Bk. 9, Plan B 64-13. C. of
T. 43S27M
Lot 4. Bk. 2. Subdiv. of Bk. A, Lot 2S9, Phn
B 4116, Wells Town.site, C. of T. 20208.M
Lot 13, Bk. 3, D.L. 2S9, Townsite of Wells
C. of T. ."),3()74.M
Wells Townsite, Subdiv. of Bk. .A,
Lot 289, Plan 2712
-Ih. Bk. 13, C. of T. 34274M
Lot 26, Bk. 13. C. of T. 2.^J14.5M
Disirict Lots
Lot 105 (except Plan A 146). C. uf T.
332S5M
D.L. 222, Plan .5S7S
Lot 1. C. of T. 4.57S4M
Lot 2, C. of T. 47076M
Lot .5, C. of T. 36335M
D.L. 222, Plan 6720
Lot 1, C. of T. 40487M
Lot 2, C. of T. .50837M
Bk. B, D.L. 346, Plan 5.5.55, C. of T. 44620M
Lot 4-15, C. of T. 10434M
S.E. VA Lot 1618. C. of T. 36.57.5M
N. Lot 16.30, C. of T. 36840M ..
D.L. 2004 (save and except that part
shown on Ref. Plan B1519), C. of T.
388e4M
N. i'2 of N.E. 1/4 Lot 3189, C. of T. 47235M
Ptn. N.E. 1/4 Lot 3204, C. of T. 46626M
Lot 3546 (except Plan A 161) C. of T.
33.327M
S.E. V4 D.L. 3892, C. of T. 34073M
N.W. ¥4 Lot 3892, C. of T. 3401OM
Lot 3, D.L. .3946, Plan 5880, C. of T. 35321M
N.W\ V4 of S.W. ¥4 D.L. 4367 (save and except
Plans A 175. A 1196, C. of T. 457S3M
Lot 4.515, C. of T. 8542M
S.W. V4 Lot 4567, C. of T. 22097F
N.W. V4 Lot 4567, C. of T. 12021M
Lot 2, D.L. 4711, Plan 7965, C. of T. 50134M
S.E. ¥4 Lot 5070, C.G. 4264/913
S. V2 Lot 6148, C. of T. 30669M
N.E. 1/4 of S.E. 1/4 Lot 6182, C. of T.
Lot 6189, C.G. 34157905
Fr. S. \k Lot 6197 (except Plan A 161), C.
of T. 33327M
District Lot
Lot 5, Plan 7471, C. of T. 45022M
Lot 6714, C. of T. 47662M
Date

A n o t h e r E x c i t i n g
S P O H S O R E D B Y
w i t h a n d
N E W D E M O N S T R A T I O N S O F
M o n S e p t . 1 2
D O O R S O P E N 7 : 3 0 P . N .
A N D
S H O W S T A R T S 8 : 1 5 P . l i
T a b l e S e t t i n g s
H I G H S C H O O I A U D I T O R I U M
FEATURING
L i l l i a n R a d m a n
D O O R P R I Z E S
O N E OF C A N A D A ' S B E S T - K N O W N H O M E ECONOMISTS,
D E M O N S T R A T I N G ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A N D
VARIOUS TYPES OF T A B L E SETTINGS
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
C O M E EARLY A N D INSPECT T H E DISPLAYS OF
A L S O
T A P P A N & Z E N I T H
A P P L I A N C E S
n m u m m
R O D G E R S M A J E S T I C R A D I O S
BY
G u d r u n M a d s e n
F R E E
REPRESENTING I N T E R N A T I O N A L FASHION STUDIOS,
MRS. M A D S E N W I L L FEATURE THE R E V O L U T I O N A R Y
S U N B E A M E L E C T R I C F R Y I N G P A N
T O BE GIVEN A W A Y A T THE S H O W BY
" G O L D E N R U L E "
M E T H O D OF C U T T I N G PATTERNS
Q u e s n e l H a r d w a r e & A p p l i a n c e s L t d .
F A M I L Y S H O W !
PRESENTED
BY
O u e s n e l H a r d w a r e & A p p l i a n c e s
Y O U R L O C A L D E A L E R
M A R S H A L L - W E L L S
I N
C O - O P E R A T I O N
W I T H
fi

BOIL OILSTONES
Boiling old oilstones which have
been clogged with dirt in a shallow
pan of water will quickly loosen
up the old dirt.
IN C A R I B O O C O U N T R Y
O l d - T i m e H o s p i t a l i t y R e m a i n s
C O M F O R T A B L E
L I V E L Y C A R 0
O F G R E A T f ff f
E C O N O M Y ; ; ;
Is as neat a way of describing the new 190 diesel
MERCEDES-BENZ we have yet heard. The great
new engine in the 190 D gives vastly improved
performance/ both in and out of town, without any
loss in economy. It naturally contains all the fine
features of style, coachwork and engineering that
have made MERCEDES-BENZ cars famous the
world over for more than 73
years.
W E S T E N D M O T O R S - Prince G e o r g e
4th A v e n u e and V i c t o r i o St.
®
By NORMAN CRIBBENS
(Victoria Times)
In a world that changes with the
latest atomic explosion, the Cariboo
country maintains a fairly even
pace, its old-time hospitality
matched with landmarks of the
gold-rush fever of the 1860s.
Quesnel seems to have emerged
as the most ambitious member of
thc Cariboo family, its parking
meters helping to wipe out the
traces of more leisurely times, its
howling air raid sirens despelling
any trace of camplacency.
The siren howls at 9 p.m. in a
curfew warning that all children
unaccompanied by adults must be
off the sti'eets. It howls for five
minutes whenever tiiere is a forest
fire as "a round call" to members
of the Quesnel volunteer fire brigade.
In this fashion we wei'c awakened
three times during our first
night in Quesnel, but found peace
and quiet next day on a casual tour
of some of the mixed farms of Ihe
area.
DIPLOMATIC JOB
The B.C. agriculture departmont
is encouraging modern methods,
particularly in the use of fertilizer.
Many old time farmers are reluctant
to go to this expense. But some
have used it with encoui-aging results.
Thc department's district agriculturists
have a diplomatic job to
do. The.y try to help the farmer
without interfering with his operation.
"Wc want them to be advised of
the latest methods of development,
T h e s e O u t s t a n d i n g H i g h - s c h o o l S t u d e n t s
h a v e b e e n a w a r d e d
B A I V K . O F M O N T R E A I .
but we do not try to coerce the
farmers into using them," says R.
C. Fry, district agriculturist for
Que.snel.
Many Cariboo farmers who had
switched to logging after the Second
World War are now returning
to farming. The reason is that lumber
which .sold at $65 a thousand
board feet 10 years ago now fetc;hes
only ."?.32.
New farmers are encouraged
under the government's land-clearing
scheme. If after acriuiring land
the farmer can show that he has
the capital and equipment lo dc-
\'elop it, the government will do
three-quarters of the land clearing.
But the cost of this must be paid
back over a period of 15 .vears.
PAKT-TI.ME BASIS
Many sheep farmers are operating
on a part-time basis. Their
wives and children loI01>EKN TREND
An example of modern development
is Lac la Hache. A few years
ago this was an isolated region,
noted chiefly for the legend of the
lake which told of Indians skating
along the ice and trapping fish in
the reeds at the edges.
Down the road from Lac la
Hache is 100 Mile House, one of
the famous .stoypping places on thc
old Cariboo, trail.
Today this former one-store set
tlement is well on the road to be
coming a busy town. Already it ha."^
its supermarket, garages, cafes
business blocks and most of the es
sentials of commerce and indus
try.
But the old-world ho.spitality o'
the Cariboo remains and in thi;
rolling country you can still fine
the spirit of adventure that wa;
here when the first bearded minei
shook out his bed roll to sleep un
der the stars.
PAINTING LINOLEUM
In painting linoleum, first scrub
the floor thoroughly and wipe it
with tui-pentine to remove deterg-
^ " %f /I ^
L-3fcOC
B 2 J
CAIUBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960 - Page 3
ent film. Thin the first coat of paint
with turpentine, half and half. The
is extra money to seize an opportunity!
second coat is applied full strength
after the first is thoroughly dry.
HAVE YOU ENOUGH E.XTRA .MONEY? Men who are earning no more than you have
the means to take advantage of opportunity. They have it because their savings,
the education of their children, their future financial security and the security of
their families have already been looked after by uncoriditionally guaranteed LIFE
LNSURANCE. These men can afiford to seize opportunity. And, if for some reason
they need even more money, they can borrow on their insurance.. . and still know
that the family's future is secure.
How about you? If you don't have enough e.xtra money . . . maybe it's because
you don't own enough LIFE INSURANCE with valuable savings features. Look into it.
Your LIFE INSURANCE man is a most important person to talk to on your road to
success.
There is no substitute for Life Insurance I
If you want success you need: EXTRA MONEY to seize opportunity . . . CONFIDENCE in
yourself and your future . . . SECURITY to give you freedom of mind. And in the later
years, when you'll appreciate it the most, LEISURE to enjoy the rewards of your achievement.
These are the ingredients of success. These are the things that LIFE INSURANCE
can help to give you.
THE LIFE I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N I E S IN C A N A O A
for the Province of
To commemorate the Centenary
of Canada's Confederation
and the tSOth Anniversary of
Canada's First Bank ... in 1967
B R I T I S H
C O L U M B I A
S o c i a l C r e d i t B u i l d s F o r Y o y r F u t u r e !
MAUREEN ANN COVELL
Kits'rfano Secondary
School
PAT MARY ELLIS
Magee High School
Vancowuer
l i i i i i i i i i K ^
BONNIE HEATHER ERICKSON
West Vancouver Senior
High School, Vancoi^uer
TERRENCE CHEW LEUNG
Victoria High
School
i i i i » e t t i i i i « i i ^
ANDREW LAWSON PICKARD
Lord Byng Jr.-Sr. High School
These five promising young British Columbia
students are among the 50 from all
parts of Canada who will shortly begin
their college careers in the Arts or Sciences
at the Universities of their choice under
the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial
Scholarship Plan. Each of these students
will receive a scholarship of S750, in this,
the first year of the Banks seven-year Plan.
We, at the Bank of Montreal, congratulate
these exceptional young people. We
are happy to assist them in their pursuit of
a higher education in fields where they will
have the opportunity — through scientific
research and pursuits in the public service
— to contribute in some notable way to the
common good of the nation in the years
ahead.
To all of these students we extend
warmest wishes in their endeavours to
qualify for the additional valuable scholarships
to be awarded each year until 1967.
when the Plan culminates in Canadas
Centennial Year.
HERE ARE THE ADDITIONAL AWARDS FOR WHICH THESE STUDENTS MAY QUALIFY
24
SCHOLARSHIPS OF $1,500 .. .
In ihe Spring oj 1961, the top 16 el
these 50 students will each be aw;irdcd
a BofM Scholarship of SL.'^OO for
second-year university training.
In 1962 and 1963, provided at least
good second-class grades have been
maintained, these same students will
each be awarded a B of M Scholarship
of $1,500 per annum . . . leading to
graduation in 1964.
FELLOWSHIPS OF $3,000 ...
In ihe Spring of J964, the top eight of
these 16 students will each be awarded
a B of M Scholarship of $3,000 for one
year's study anywhere in Canada or
abroad.
In 1965 and 7966, provided a satisfactory
standard of work has been maintained,
these same students will each be
awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000
per annum for further study leading to
their Doctorate.
2 BANK OF MONTREAL CANADA
CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5,000
In 1967. to culminate this seven-year
plan, the tvvo top students—one in Arts
and one in Science—will be chosen, from
all 50 original participants in the plan,
ID receive the Bank of Monireal Canada
Centennial Awards of $5,000 each for a
further year of study anywhere in Canada
or abroad.
Thus, to each of these two winners — if
they have been participants throughout
the plan —the Bank will have provided
financial assistance amounting to $19,250.
Scholarship Sludents are chosen on merit
alone — academic standing and
character
— by independent selection
committees
of jacultij members o/ Canadian
Unioersities. THE BofM HAS NO PART
WHATEVER IN THE DECISIONS OF THE
COMMITTEES.
OPPOSITION CHARGES OF "GIVE ^
HAVE NO FOUNDATION IN FACT OR LAW...
FACT
SViGGESllOn
During the last 8 years no land grant -
no timber - no mineral - no tax pyemptionno
iina nee - no special Drivileae of any
kind - has been given to any person or
locating in your Province.
business
M e n n e
Mot to -t^-^onipany
Developmen
anyone
Railway -
K'o statute p
rmits
bee
K'O statute has
resource or specia
a
Pa
else!
give
Dnver
avjay
Pov/er
,0 aive any
^.ivilege at «n>
OPPQSniO\^:
under Prov.
TO THE
development ^ standing
.11 B.C. Resources Lfevc..
A.
r.e are available
iovt. ContT ol is subject
G(
statutory regulations... . ; ; r a . Ubraxy or
s
' - - -^oadv reference in a
for
Governmen t Agency
V O T E F O R T H E e O V E R M M E N T
T H A T G E T S T H I N G S D O N E !
ISSUED AND PAID FOR BY THE BRITISH COLUMBIA SOCIAL CREDIT LEAGUE

Page 4 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960
B A R K E R V I L L E
Continued from Page 1
en'ille and parts of the Cariboo on
all of his travel agendas for next
year.
Only disappointing part of the
trip for the three brothers was the
unwillingness of fish to be caught
in tlip many lakes and streams
which were tried. The Bowron
Lake Chain, well known fishermen's
paradise, discouraged all
attempts in spite of the varied
types of tackle used. In spit of the
inclement weather the brothers
will be back to try again next year
and many tourists will follow
them.
W E L C O M E T O O U R
OPENS REGULAR
WINTER SESSIONS
St. George's Anglican Church
School opens its regular Winter
Sessions this coming Sunday at
11: a.m. in the Parish Hall.
S A T U R D A Y , S E P T .
T w o M i l e F l a t
TWO STUDENTS from Quesnel,
-Audrey Aiken, 17-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Aiken,
and John Sales, 17-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Roberts, were
among 100 teenagers who attended
the Sth annual High School Seminar
on United Nations at the University
of British Columbia August
28 to September 2. The seminar
was sponsored by the Vancouver
and Victoria branches of the UN
.-\ssociation in co-operation with
the UBC extension department.
—Observer photo
The
Workingman's
Friend
the versatile new
5 I E C 5 I - E n
D O O R P R I Z E S
C o f f e e & D o - N u t s • B a l l o o n s F o r K i d d i e s
M a r k III
M e n ' s P a i r s
GAS HEATING SYSTEM
C l i a m p i o n s i i i p
O n S e p t . 1 3
SUPER
HEAT
FLOOR
OUTLETS
CARIBOO Duplicate Bridge Club
will usher in its series of Fall
championships on Tuesday evening,
September 13 at 8 o'clock
in the Quesnel Elementary School
Activity Room, with the 1960 Men's
Pairs Championship up for decision.
.'\ cup for permanent i)ossession
will lie presented to each of the
winning pairs. The defending;
champions. Jack Samson nnd B0I3
Wood, will be on iiand to defentl
their laurels, but alre;uiy several
strong paii\s liavc entered their
names and the struggle for first
place should be close.
Lasl year's runners-up. Jim
Bogle and Jack Ives have entered
-again, as have other "with good
chance" pairs like Tom Wall and
Ralph Angly, Geoi'ge Rigsby arid
George Futer, Harry Janus and
.Art Gilbert, Leo Donahue and Lyon
Appleby, and Dick W.ayling and
A] Foubister.
There are still a lot of good play
ers w-ho have not as yet teamed u]5
as this column is being written but
wc are hoping for a solid turnout
to match last year's seven full
tables. We are particularly hopeful
of attracting one or two carloads
from Wells.
\\'e aro most anxious to welcome
new players, men and women a-
like, to the club's activities this
fall, and the Alen's Pairs would
i)e a gotxl starling point for lhe
nion at least f

C A R E B O O O B S E R V E R - Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960 - Page 5
• park officer, historic sites,
(left). Both visitors took a
"A WONDERFUL trip," was
numijer of wildlife pictures.
the enthusiastic opinion of
Mr. Halliday had hoped to
Hugh Halliday, naturalist and
snap some grizzly bears in
feature writer for the Toronto
Star (right), and Dr.
action, but the closest they
came to these huge animals
Clifford Carl, director of the
was paw prints in the sand
provincial museum, (second
along the lake. They also
from right), on their retum
visited the Barkerville Historic
Park during their trip.
from a week on the Bowron
Lake chain. Their trip was
arranged by C. P. Lyons, -Observer photo.
Recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kelly's were Mrs. Kelly's
mother, Mrs. L. Houser, and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip McDougal from Vancouver.
:i: i;: *
Sld Prosser, who has his horses
in this area for the summer, is
packing lumber to Fred Ludditt's
mining claim on Grouse Creek,
five miles from town.
DON'T FOROET!
OBSCJtVJfiK AD-BRIEFS
PRODUCE RESULTS
A t t e n t i o n R a n c h e r s
B.C. Livestock Producers Co-Operative Ass'n
P.O. B O X 420,
K A M L O O P S
C A T T L E A U C T I O N S A L E
At Williams
Lake
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th
R E W A R D
U
T O
— *
Phone Elmer Derrick at
Express 2-4292 or Evenings
Express 2-4817.
Next Cattle Auction Sale
Thursday, Sept.
will be paid by
F I R E H A L L N O T E S
T H E B . C . B E E F C A T T L E
G R O W E R S A S S O C I A T I O N
FOR I N F O R M A T I O N
Leading to the conviction of any j>erson for stealing cattle
(of the Bovine Species).
B. C. BEEF CATTLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Per: J. E. Fry, Secretary.
T h e Q u e s n e l Cattlemen's A s s o c .
W I L L
A D D $ 1 0 0 - ^ ^
To the reward offered by The B. C. Beef Cattle Growers
Association for any conviction resulting from an offence
occurring within a radius of 25 miles of Quesnel. Further,
the $100.00 REWARD will be offered to any person supplying
information leading to a conviction for cattle
rusthng regardless of the locality if the cattle involved
belong to a member of this association.
THE QUESNEL CATTLEMEN'S ASSOC.
Per: George Winram, Secretary.
W H A T W O U L D Y O U
D O IF Y O U W E R E
T H I S P O S I T I O N ?
You are in Toronto, Nev/ York or London
... or maybe in Vancouver.
You are trusted as a professional manager
or advisor with moneys saved up
by people or by companies of shareholders.
Your job is to place these
savings wisely.
In the past you have put some very
large sums of money in B.C. (This
and more money like it helped make
our province for a long time the
fastest growing in Canada.)
You have been disturbed by the 1958
and 1959 record of strikes in B.C. But
even more disturbing to you is the prospect
that, if the Socialist CCF party
were to win In the coming Provincial
Election, an ambitious small group of
paid officers of labor unions now dominating
and fmancing the CCF would
control the Government of British Columbia.
Joining union leader power
over labor and industrial relations with
political power over all property and
lives in British Columbia, this group
would have dangerous strength.
B.v KOVKK
Thanks to one and all for tlu;
support shown at thc games run
by the Volunteer Fire Department
during the Quesnel Days celebra-
(ions. Despite the rainy, cold
weather there wero crows oul most
of thc time.
Thanks, too, to the Lions Club
of Quesnel for taking thc big step
in making plans for the purchase
of an inhalator truck. The new unit
when properly equipped will bring
about even greater efficiency in
H e r o i n e
Continued from Page 1
western parts of the province is
being undertaken by the visitor
from England.
>:= * >:
Visitors from Bella Coola recently
were Mrs. Thelma Reynolds
and Mrs. Idella Chapman. While in
Barkei'ville they renewed acquaintance-ship
with Mrs. Gury Buntin of
the Last Chance Cafe, whom they
hadn't seen for 30 years. Mi's.
Chapman had the misfortune of
having her car flipped off thc road
when she swerved to avoid a pickup
truck on her way to Barkerville.
but she escaped injury.
* S: >:
The Department of Recreation
and Conservation recently sponsored
"The Canadian Journalist
and Press Photographer Award".
As part of this award the winner.
Miss Beverley Gray of the Toronto
Globe and Mail newspaper, has
been given a tour through British
Columbia. Miss .Audrey McCormick
of the B.C. Travel Bureau in
Victoria, as hostess and guide,
arranged a visit to Barkerville
Historic Park and tho area as a
part of the tour. Miss Gray was
accompanied by her sister. Miss
Lillian Gray of Calgary.
>: >:
Recent visitors to the Historic
Park were Dr. and Mrs. H.F.C.
Grafton and their son Donny from
Kamloops. This is the second trip
to the park for Dr. Grafton since
Barkemlle was made a park. Last
fall when he was here he gave an
interesting talk on Governor Simpson's
travels across Canada for
the Hudson's Bay Company in 1821.
Mrs. Grafton paid a visit here in
1933, accompanied by her mother.
tlie fire protection of Quesnel
Tlianks again to the Lions.
It has been rumored about town
that the Press-Radio boys aro
thinking of challenging the P'ire
men to a basketball game with the
coveted" Support Trophy" as th
pri'/e.
If .you are .sei'iousiy tliinking of
this rash move, fellows, thc thing
to do is to notify the general meeting
at the Firehall of Tuesda\',
September 13. Don't be hesitant.
You'll hear this many times this
week, but the warning can't b
repeated too often. School children
are once more walking the streets
morniirj;, noon and evening. Take
care, as the man .said. "The child
you kill ma.v be your own."
K N O W S
BILL
LIVING
R U R A L
SPEARE
V O T E F O R :
• Better Side Roads
• Rural Electrification
• Farm Assistance
S P E A R E , W .
SOCIAL
CREDIT
X
A PERSONAL
CHEQUING
ACCOUNT
FOR PAYING
BILLS
WITH THE ROYAL
ACCOUNT
PLAN
BANK
Step one: Open a Royal Bank Personal
Chequing Account for paying bills.
Step two: Keep your Savings Account
strictly for saving.
With a Personal Chequing Account
for paying bills you seldom need to draw
from your savings. You can actually
see your savings go up with every deposit
you make, plus the interest your money
earns. Let us set up a 2-Account Plan
for you. It is a real help in saving.
THE ROYAL B A N K OF
QUESNEL
BRANCH
in
W. H. PATTENDEN
Manager
C A N A D A
S t y l e g e t - t o g e t l x e r
Old Style* the naturally brewed, naturally
brawny beer...stop in for some
todayl
M O L S O N S C A P I L A N O B R E W E R Y LTIX
. 3
So, wondering whether to invest
more money in British Columbia or
fo put it In Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario
or elsewhere — without such
risk—what would you do?
Mil
* • *
To help these managers of savings
make decisions favorable to B.C., British
Columbians should vote to reject the
idea of State Socialism, run by a handful
of union officers.
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS COMMIHEE
of the
B.C. Federation of Trade & Industry
This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board orth© Government of British
Columbia*

Page 6 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960
QUESNUL BAPTIST CIIURCH
Abbott Heights Road
W. Qaesnel
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1960
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Wednesdays—
7:30 p.m.—Prayer, Bible Study
Rev. CARL NUSS,
Phone 778R
Pastor.
KINGDOM HAJLL
•I
Jehovah's Witnesses
W. Quesnel
7:00 p.m.—Sun. Watchtower Study
8:00 p.m.—Tues. BiMe Study
7:30 p.m.—Thurs. Service Meeting
and Ministry School
Word of
C H U R C H
S E R V I C E S
O N C K C O
10»0 WATTS DIAL STU
Life
(Mennonite Radio
Mission)
SUNDAY 8:30 a.m.
Voice of
Prophecy
SUNDAY
C H U R C H
ST.
9:30 a.m.
J O H N
OF
T H E DIVINE
Rev. Rowland
11:00 a.m.
Wonderful
Word
SUNDAY 10;15 p.m.
Oral
Roberts
SUNDAY 9:00 ajn.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
(Anglican)
'Corner Kinchant and Shepherd)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1960
TRINITY XIII
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School and Jr.
Church starting.
11:00 a.m.^Morning Prayer (Harvest
Thanksgiving and W.A.
75th Anniversary Sendee).
7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
C. L. G. ROWLAND,
Rector.
CIIURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lATTER DAY" SAINTS
(Mormon C3iurch)
11:00 a.m. — Elks Hall
— Visitors Welconae —
British Israel
SUNDAY 10.15 a.m.
Christian
Science
1st -and 3rd Sunday
1:05 p.m.
Billy Graham
Sunday 3:30 p.m.
Morning
Devotions
Mon. • Fri. 9:05 a.m
Tabernocle
Tidings
(Williams Lake)
SUNDAY 1:30 p.m.
Calvary Temple
EVANGEUCAL FREE CHURCH
Below Riverview EI. School
10:30 a.m.—^Family Worship and
Bible Classes for all ages.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Senice
Friday—
7:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
REV. MAHOOD,
Phone 761
Pastor.
United Church of Canada
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
Qaesnel, B.C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1960
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Moming Worship
11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Kindergarten
AUSTRALIAN-
Third Sunday of month:
2:30 p.m.—Public Worship
Rev. ARCHIE BIRSE,
Minister.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP
Sunday School and Church Services
held at 11 a.m. Sundays.
Wednesday Evening Testimony
Meeting the first Wednesday of
each month at 8 p.m., held in the
Masonic Hall, ground floor entrance,
off Shepherd Avenue. All
cordially invited to attend.
Radio Program—"How Christian
.Science Heals," Station CKCQ, at
1:05 p.m., first and third Sundays
of each month.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Cor. Davie & Carson
.SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1960
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Ser\'ice
Tuesday—
7:.30 p.m.—Prayer, Bible Study
Friday—
7:.30 p.m.—Young People's Service
Rev. IJ> IJNOLEIIlVf
N

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960 - Page 7
MEMBERS OF the North Quesnel
Women's Institute with their
"Flowers of the Month" quilt that
won first prize at last year's Fall
Fair, and second prize this summer
at the Roe Lake Salada-Horsey
competition. Left to right arc
Mrs. V. Sharpe, Mrs. L. Crocker,
Mrs V. Ivens, Mrs. Gooffi-oy, Mr.s.
Doreen Walker, Mrs. M. Anderson
and Mrs. S. May. The distinctive
handwork of the flowers in thoir
natural colors on white hacka;i-ounfl
bordered and backed with turquoi.se
cotton made a beautiful
prize which was won by Ilcrbort
May.
—Obseiver Photo.
R E A C H F O R A N
QUESNEL VIEW
N E W S
O ' K E E F E
R e t u r n F r o m H o l i d a y s
QUESNEL VIEVV—School students
of the district have been returning
home from various places
where Ihey have been hol iday in-j;
during the summer months. Donoen
Willianis returned from Winnipeg,
where .she spent most of the
summer holidays visiting with i-olatives.
Colleen Scholefield arrived
home after visiting in Vancouver.
Glen Sweder is home after spending
summer holida.ys at the Doug
Davis place at Baezaeko. Harold
Ludditt enjoyed a fine holiday at
Barken'ille where he visited with
relatives and friends. Doug Ritchie
is home after spending the pa:^l
month visiting friends and relatives
in North Vancouver, and no
doubt there are others whom wc
have not heard about.
Mr. and Mi-s. Goo. Sandos hn\-','
had as their guests Mr. Sandos
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. anti j
Mrs. W. Cowie, of Nov.- Wcstmi- \
stoi-. While horc thoy went on .T
hunting trip to Bo-Aron Lake.
Mrs. C. A. Ritchie has returned
homo after spending 10 days at tho
coast visiting with friends and relatives
in North Vancouver. Her
son Doug accompanied her home
Congratulations to Mrs. Duko
Scholefield on being the lucky winner
of the Lions bingo jackpot of
S.500. Monday night.
This advertise,nent is noi pubUshed or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or ihe Governmeni ojBriiish
Get acquainted with this smooth-brewed,
flavourful lager — It's the perfect companion
for your leisure and pleasure.
Get a case today!
O'KEEFE BREWING COMPANY (B.C.) LIMITEO
Columbia
Ale.x Stark has had as his guest
his sister, Mrs. Krumbholes of
Chilliwack.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ifari-is of
Grande Prairie arc visiting their
.son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Harris. Whilo here they allended
the ball games placed over
Labor Day weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. D. Williams
are home after an enjoyable holifiay
spent at Rainbow Dude Ranch
in the Nazko.
Charlotte Gutfr-iend is home a-
gain after being a patient in the
G. R. Baker Memorial Hospital.
We are pleased to report that she
is feeling much improved.
:!: ;•;
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Blundell and
family have returned liome after
a trip to Vancouvei- Islanrl.
Welcome to two novv frmiilios to
tho district: Mi', and Mrs. Gordon
Hachey of Quesnei, and Mr. and
Mrs. .J. Logan and fnmily of Summerland,
B.C.
F o r C a r i b o o
For reduced L a n d T a x a t i o n that will relieve
farms a n d homes of School a n d Hospital costs
a n d distribute that burden by a n equitable
method.
*• Burners
* Automatic Roller
Rebuilding
* Professional
Engineering
STEEL
K A M L O O P S
Service
FABRICATORS
LTD.
11)4 VICTORIA ST. W.
F o r G e n u i n e
C a r i b o o
CUSTOM
BUILT
^= Logging Arches
PUP
TRAILERS
R e p r e s e n t a t i o n
PHONE 2967

D R A G O N L A K E N E W S
COF si holiday last month. Mrs.
Cl -a\ o's father, Mr. Taylor, accompanied
them back home.
Choose Roof
Colors
Page 8 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960
H o m e O n L e a v e F r o m N a v y
DRAGON LAKE—Home on leave
from their duties with the Royal
Canadian Navy, where they serve
on the aircraft carrier Bonaventure,
ai'e Chuck and Lynn Healy,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Healy.
* * *
The district was certainly bustling
with activity last week, \\'ith
all the 4-H members making preparations
for the Fall Fair. What
with sheep and rabbits to groom,
vegetables to wash, stalls to decorate,
etc., it certainly kept the kids
on the hop. A great deal of credit
is due Rick Murchie, club leader,
whose untiring efforts kept things
running smoothly. He was eve;-
ready to lend a hand or speak a
word of encouragement to the
youngsters.
:;: :::
Mrs. Dorothy Symington and
daughter Ruth returned home last
Thursday from a two-week holiday
spent in North Vancouver with
her mother, Mrs. Hanes, who accompanied
them on their hip
home.
Our sympathy to the Lafontaine
family in the loss of their daughter
Doris, who died as a result of
the house fire at Richbar last
week.
* *
Mrs. Qarence Qeavc and daughters
returned home from their
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gassoff paid
a visit to Kamloops last week.
John Trueman was pleased with
himself last Saturday when he won
the piano accordion in a draw
sponsored by the firm demonstrating
the electric organ at the Fall
Fair.
The George Janicki family of
Kamloops visited Mrs. Janicki's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ti-uc
man. last weekend.
W i t h Critical Eye
SINCE ROOFS last a long time,
it's important to choose a color
that is versatile and which harmonizes
with the over-all color
scheme of the house.
The color picker should blend
with the wall and trim of the house
and it's wise to choose a color tha!
will haiTnonize with a second overall
color scheme which may be
chosen in the future.
Dave Jones roturned to the coast
after .spending a vacation with relatives
and friends in the district.
J a n N i k l e r U p h o l s t e r i n g
Annex Hotel
Williams Lake - Phone 171 Quesnel - Phone 999
(40 Years Experience)
• Draperies • Furniture * Slip Covers
REPAIRING
REBUILDING
RESTYLING
All Types of FiUTiiture
All Types of
Automotive Seat Covers
O P E N M o n d a y s
For appointment in your home
drop name and phone number
in the door mall box.
F O R B E T T E R M E A L S
S h o p a t O V E R W A I T E A
R o u n d S t e a k
P e r l b .
R U M P R O A S T
1 s t & 2 n d C u t
P e r I b .
B a b y B e e f L i v e r
PER LB. -
C o m b i n a t i o n O f f e r
M b . D e v o n S i d e B a c o n
D e v o n S i d e B a c o n
Plus
M b . B a b y B e e i L i v e r
-LB:-PKQ — PER LB.
B O T H FOR O N L Y H
y L T o m a t o S o u p 9
STAFFORD'S — 20-oz. TIN - M ^ M ^ M
J e l l y " J a m
•
S w e e t M U k
GET O N E A D D I T I O N A L P O U N D
FREE
3 J a r s F o r
$
S q i r i r r e l P e a n u t B u t t e r
PLUS
^ T o m a t o e s 9 - C C
1 L O A F O F B R E A D (19c)
B U L M A N ' S — 28-OZ. T I N - ^ - _ £ ^ g ^ 1
F R E E