19611214_Cariboo Observer-3.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

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8 CARIBOO OBSE3RVER - Thursday, Dec. 14, 1961. Bu/ Now and SAVE BIG GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE TO SATURDAY DECEMBER 23rd AT Make Your Christmas Dream Dinner Come True^—With Feasting Favorites from Overwaitea. WeVe Everything—From Plump 'n Tender Turkeys to Exciting and Delicious Desserts. ''Shop at Overwaitea for The Season's Best Values." TOMATO JUICE Keep a Good Supply on Hand For the Holiday Season LIBBY'S 48 Oz PINEAPPLE JUICE DOLE 48 oz. TIN ^CRANBERRY Sauce or Jelly, 15 oz. Tin 6REErf GIANT FANCY NIBLET CORN Fancy Whole Kernels 14 oz. Tin MINCEMEAT |09 NABOB, 57 oz. BARREL, EACH . llÛr ÎF I N N Skinless and Shankless Fully Cooked Enjoy a premium quality ham for the holiday season, no wasty shank or rind, the large aitch bone and fat removed. No master if you buy a whole or half ham you still have the same crsy slicing qualities. Truly your best ham buy at this low price. MEAT SPECIALS EFFECTIVE Thurs., Fri., & Sat., December 14th, 15th, Cr 16th Inclusive 'n Juicy ...Rtd'nRos/ FANCY PEAS Aylmer, Fresh Garden Pack, 15 oz. Tins . . . . for C POTATOES DRY BELT CREAM CORN 0,o47 c "NETTED GEMS' "OKANAGAN" FANCY DELICIOUS York, Choice 15 oz. Tins | c CUT GREEN BEANS OforQQ Aylmer Fancy 15 oz. Tins FRUIT COCKTAIL Aylmer 15 oz. Tins for C WATCH FOR HOT SPOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS OVER INTERCOM 'NOLA" BROKEN "PARAMOUNT" KING OSCAR SHRIMP CRABMEAT SARDINES 4 oz. TINS 4oz. TINS ^ ^ J l / EACH . . . . ^ M r 2i89^ 1 cz. Tins A EACH . . . .^3 Mr Regular or Tomato Sauce Ideal for ^ Parly Snacks M (i PER TIN . . Mm Mr Look for our flyer in the mail for more bonus sale items
Seat Belts A Help Car Interiors Cause Injuries Death and injury in car accidents could be reduced by preventing what happens inside the ••ar, according to an article in the December issue of the. Imoerial Oil Review based on studes by car manufacturers and independent authorities. When a car collides and stops, 'ts occupants keep on going, smashing themselves on the roof, steering wheel and windshield, says the Imperial Oil Magazine. While much thought and effort is devoted to preventing accidents, they continue to happen—without warning, often to drivers who are not at fault Therefore, the iriiportant point is to prevent occupants from colliding with the inside of the car. As one precaution, children should normally travel in the back seat as studies show that more injuries occur in the front seat. Children should be seated at all times. They should never be allowed to eat candy or ice Accounting Firm Here Opens Branch At 'Lake Rigsby, Johnston & Co., chartered accounting firm here, re- •êntly opened a branch office at Williams Lake under the man- 'jgement of Warren M. McAus- ?and. Mr. McAusIand was associated with Mr. Rigsby in Quesnel five years ago, when he left for Vancouver to complete his articleship with the firm of Griffiths & Griffiths, chartered accountants. He received his C.A. in 1960 and continued with Griffiths & Griffiths until recently, when he joined the firm of Rigsby, Johnston & Co. to open the new Williams Lake office. Deep Fried Potato Chips Now Available At The CURLING CONCESSION Open During All Curling Hours COMPLETE CONCESSION SERVICE -n-eam on a stick while in the âr. Babies should be strapped in carry cots or similar box-like structures, wedged well onto the floor in the back seat, according to one authority interviewed. Heavy objects should not be 'eft lying loose'y in the car, particularly on the back window shelf. In an accident loose objects fly forward, like shrapnel An important way of preventing death or injury is to use safety belts, the Review says. Studies have shown that about half of those killed annually in traffic accidents could have been saved by safety belts. ^76 CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Dec. 14, 1961. 1 WiRterJs the tine for lome improvements TA/lxy wait Ar Spidnff— O I T N O W ! Qflaijton ûn^x'nl H. E. Clayton, Prop. Qlhnpel FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER 456 Front Street Quesnel, B.C. Day or Night Phone 1070 iViore B.C. oil for B.C.... coming up Successful candidates in th? contest for school trustee are seen above receiving congratulations from the Board Chairman, Mrs. Enid Campbell. Mrs. Lillian Walker has already served six years as a board member and will be embarking on her fourth term. Eric Sargent will be a newcomer to the Board, iou?h past experience as a alderman should stand him in -'ood stead. Mr. Sargent will be succeeding R. W. Robertson, wh retired after serving one term with the Board. In last Thursday's election it was a neck an^ neck race between the two sue cessful candidates, with Mrs Walker polling 660 votes while Mr. Sargent received 653. Third candidate in the running for the two seats open was Earl Hickling, who drew 247 votes. There were 29 spoiled ballots. The a- bove picture was taken immediately after courting of ballots was completed and the winners determined. —Observer Photo. INCLUDING CIGARETTES ETC. SPECIALS Fish & Chips Served Fridays Hamburger Deluxe Anytime All Types of Sandwiches CARIBOO MEN'S SHOP \ Dressing Gowiis Wool Flannel A Popular Gift '0% m t%f.W^ Heavy Wool Shirts SALE X A C PRICE o . y 3 NECKTIES 1.00 or 1.50 Tie & Socle Sets 2.95 - 3.50 Flannel Pyjamas SPECIAL PRICE . 3.95 WHITE SHIRTS by FORSYTH The amazing Launder- Matic, Spin- Drip - or Tumble Dry Safe in Bleach. 6.00 Christmas Gift Centre for Every Man on Your List SLACKS Few men ever have all the slacks they need. That's why slacks are always such a welcome gift. SPECIAL PRICE 6.95 SUIT YOURSELF .. . FOR CHRISTMAS All the Newer Shades and Latest Style in Quality Suits. Two Pants 69.50 WALLETS FROM 3.95 Dress Belts FROM 1.50 IT REALLY PAYS IN MANY WAYS . . . SHOP AT . . . CJtRIBOO MEN'S SHOP "Let Us Help You Choose The Perfect GiCt Fnr Him" REID ST. QUESNEL KNIT SHIRTS WOOL & ORLON by FORSYTH Choice of Colors 6.95 TOPCOATS WOOL & CASHMERE These Quality Coats Feature the Dark Tones that are Now in Style. PRICE 55.00 Ail-Wool Car Coats 32 oz. Cloth Best Quality 32.50 Boxed Hankies 3/1.00 3/1.50 3/2.00 FROM GLOVES 2.95 IMPORTED WOOL SCARVES Plain & Soft Plaids Made in Germany 2.95 DRESS SOX 1.00 or 1.50 Crew - Neck Sweaters Choose from our excellent selection of gift sweaters. Choice of Style or Color . . . Widp Price Range Af embers of the crew of an imperial rig drilling for oil in British polu Briiiging you oil products at bargain prices is a big job. Right now, for example, Imperial is drilling 30 miles of hole at B.C's Boundary Lake oil field. Boundary Lake oil will travel 745 miles to Imperial's refinery near Vancouver, where it will be turned into products. And those products reach you at bargain prices. Take Esso gasoline, for example. On the ayerage, it costs motorists throughout B.C. 6^ cents per pound. Compared with other commodities in everyday use, you won't find a better bargain. Milk, for example, sells on the average for 9^ cents a pound; soft drinks for 12^ cents a pound; even distilled water costs more than gasoline. And of the 6^^ cents paid per pound for Esso gasoline, two cents is for federal and provincial taxes that bring you such things as social services and new highways. To bring you this bargain. Imperial has invested more than $80,000,000 in B.C. in the past ten years alone. Yet today, on the average. Imperial gets less for the Esso gasoline it sells than it did ten years ago...and Esso gasoline today is much more powerful than ten years ago. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ...providing low-cost oil energy for British Columbia Johnston Bros. Motors Ltd. Carson Ave. Quesnel, B.C. Phone 12 HIGHLAND ESSO SERVICE Front St. Quesnel, B.C. Phone 496 FRANK BURNS. Agent IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Johnston Ave. Quesnel B.C. Phone 607
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Page 5 and 6: To Spend Christmas In Africa It's C
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Page 9 and 10: q0l CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, De

19611214_Cariboo Observer-3.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

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