19650909_Cariboo Observer-1.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

VOL. 58 — No. 8
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 EST Ob
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PRESS RUN 4,250
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FRASER SLAMS PRINCE GEORGE
AT POLLUTION BOARD HEARING
PHILIPPE ABRAVANEL
Jaycees World
V.P. To Visit
Quesnel
Philippe Abravanel, Jaycee
World Vice President for Operations
will be hosted by
Quesnel Jaycees on his arrival
September 15 for a brief
stopover.
Mr. Abravenel, is a native
of Lausanne, Switzerland. His
assigned areas are Canada,
Belgium, France, Luxembourg,
Monaco, Netherlands,
Portugal and Spain. He will
be visiting units in B.C. before
proceeding to the World Jaycee
Program Development
Congress at Banff on September
17, 18 and 19.
Mr. Abravenal is an attorney
at Law having professional
training in banking and magistracy.
He is married and has
two children.
Lieutenant-
Governor At
Quesnel Today
Lieutenant-Governor
George Pearkes and his official
party are visiting Quesnel
today.
The party, which includes
Mrs. Pearkes and M.L.A. Bill
Speare arrived this morning.
They were greeted by Civic
Officials and by the general
public at an informal gathering
at the Museum in LeBourdais
Park.
Following a civic luncheon
the party left by road for
Prince George.
Helen Red el
On "Show Biz.
Former well-know resident
and pianist of Quesnel, Mrs.
Helen Redel of Prince George,
accompanied by house guest,
Miss Alberta Brault of Edmonton,
was visiting friends
in Quesnel recently.
While chatting with Mrs.
Redel, It was learned that
there is a possibility of seeing
her on Doug Johnson's initial
TV fall program, "Show Biz"
on September 13 at 10:30 p.m.
on G.K.P.O., Prince George.
Kangaroos Reinstated
Ritson CHL President
By BOB LEAMEN
The contingent that represented
the Kangaroos at last
evenings CHL meeting in Williams
Lake are still pinching
themselves. The Kangaroos
are back in the Cariboo
Hockey League; Jack Ritson
is president of the league;
and Doug Flnlay is secretary-treasurer.
At the start of yesterdays
meeting, the Cariboo Hockey
League was a three team organization.
The league had
written the Town of Quesnel
some weeks earlier asking
that the Kangaroos apply for
reinstatement in that organization.
The 'Roos complied, and
the first order of business
Wednesday evening was to
consider their application.
The Kangaroos representatives,
Carl Enemark, Ray
Commons, and Mike Findlay
were not present in the room
as the meeting got under way.
The representative from Vanderhoof
moved that the first
part of the meeting, that part
which concerned the 'Roos
reinstatement, be closedtoall
those but representatives of
the three clubs involved.
The press retired and the
trio huddled.
After a lengthly wait, Enemark
and Commons were invited
into the inner sanctum.
The proposition was put forth
that the club was welcome
back into the league providing
that they forfeited their
previous years $250 bond,
which had su{^osldly been
consumed by league expenses
involving the club's suspension.
The 'Roos accepted, the
CHL was once again a four
team league, and the meeting
was once again open to the
public.
The next subject on the
agenda was the election of
officers. Carl Enemark nominated
Jack Ritson for the office
of president, and the nomination
went unopposed with
Ritson being elected unanimously.
The call for nominations
for the office of vicepresident
went unanswered.
Next the chair called for nominations
for the office of se­
cretary-treasurer. Again
was Enemark that took the
floor, and this time nominated
Doug Flnlay. Again the
nomination stood unopposed,
and Flnlay was unanimously
elected.
Jack Ritson took the chair,
and the meeting went into the
general business of the league.
It was decided that the same
number of games as last year
would be played, 36, with
Quesnel opening at home
against Prince George on October
30. It was also decided
that the finals and semi-finals
would be best-of-seven affairs,
as they were last year.
The subject of the CHL
Coy Cup representative came
up when Prince George suggested
that it should be the
winners of the finals, not the
off t/ie record
CENTENNIAL PROGRICSS
Ton letters wore received
by Town Council Tuesday in
support of the Alex Fraser
park complex. This week
there were none for the pool.
One letter, received from
Mrs. J.D. Miller, reconinieiidedaCivicCentreIIousiiiR-
municipal departments,
plus the fire, police
an(J nmhulance services and
even a public meeting hall
and a biuiquetinp room.
* * *
TEEN CLUB
Potential Teen Town Club
members are reminded
again that a meeting has been
slated for September 12, this
Sunciay, at the Legion Hall.
Turnout for this meeting will
decide whether Teen Club
will continue for the next
year. All those interested
in joining are asked to take
along to the meeting the application
form contained in
this week's Cariboo Observer.
• * *
THE BIG ONES ARE BACK
Mr. and Mrs. Leif Rye,
fishing the Quesnel Lake at
the weekend had a remarkable
catch of Rainbow Trout.
Mrs. Rye caught three trout
weighing 18 pounds, 9 lbs,
and 7 1/2 pounds, respectively.
Leif himself, not to
be outdone, pulled out an
11 pound rainbow. The Rye's
say it's the best fisliing tliey
have had in the Quesnel Lake
for some years.
* * *
HORSEY PROBLEMS
Reading the new traffic
By-law it becomes apparent
that horsemen will not
be allowed to tether their
steeds to trees, street signs
or lamp standards within the
Municipality. What about
parking meters? Surely that
is legal as long as the nickel
is in the slot.
it
winners in league competition,
that should be the Carlboo
Hockey League representatives.
Williams Lake complied
with this suggestion, and
when a vote was taken it was
a tie, with Williams Lake
and Prince George on one
side, and Quesnel and Vanderhoof
on the other. The tie
breaking vote went to Jack
Ritson who cast his ballot
In favor of the playoff proposal.
The subject of the league
joining the British Columbia
Amateur Hockey Association
was next on the list, and drew
some varied comments. Some
delegates felt that membership
was an extra expense,
while others pointed out the
excellent work done by the
BCAHA, especially In the field
of minor hockey. The resolution
to join was eventually
passed unanimously.
BCAHA representative Bert
Bradley was on hand to point
out that the league could get
most for it's dollar by endeavoring
to maintain close
co-operation with the association.
It was also proposed from
the floor that a Ken Smithers
Memorial Trophy be established,
to be awarded each
year to the player who qualified
as "the most gentlemanly
player v 1th outstand.
Ing ability". This motion was
agreed upon in principle by
the delegates, and was tabled
for discussion at the next
meeting which is scheduled
for September 29, at Prince
George.
Local Building Figures
Steady Rise Continues
The steady rise in building
figures continued during August
and totals for the year now
stand at $1,494,510.
Socred Annual
Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Quesnel Social Credit Group
was held Tuesday at the Billy
Barker Inn.
After dispensingwith the
minutes of the last meeting it
was decided that the next constituency
meeting would be
held at the Oddfellows Hall
at 2:00 p.m. on September
12. This meeting will be followed
by a supper served by
the Cariboo W.A.
The resolutions committee
are reminded to have all resolutions
at the Hall by 1:00
p.m. when they will be screened
by the committee for presentation
at the Constituency
Convention.
The results of the nominations
are as follows. President
Don Larsen, 1st Vice-
President, Mrs. Agnes Bourque,
2nd Vice-President, Mrs.
Eldon Bennett, 3rd Vice-
President, Mr. C. MuUett and
4th Vice-President, Mr.
Larry Byers.
The office of the 5th Vice-
President will be filled later
and the secretary-treasurer
will be appointed and announced
at the next meeting.
Mr. F. Greenwood, retiring
President, congratulated
the new executive and wished
them success in the new term.
Mr. Bennett moved a vote
of thanks on behalf of the
group and Mr. Frank Greenwood
for his efforts and leadership
in the past year.
Report of building inspector
J.A. Neill tabled before
council Tuesday showed a total
of $254,940 permits issued
during the past month.
During August Mr. Neill
noted that he had approved
permits for eight homes totalling
$77,800, one curling rink
$88,000, four duplex, $60,000,
one warehouse (Kelly Douglas)
$23,470, two residential
additions $3,000, one commercial
repair $1,500, three
shed garage, or carport, $1,
170. Mr. Neill had also approved
the demolition of
Keen's store.
Figures for August 1964
stood at $178,677. This years
figures show an increase of
$76,263 over this figure.
New Returning
Officer Appointed
Appointed as the new returning
officer for the Federal
Riding of Cariboo is H.
(Spike) Enemark of Prince
George.
Mr. Enemark travelled to
Ottawa earlier this week for
the announcement of the General
Election.
Prime Fall Fair
Beef To Be Sold
Six animals that were not
sold at last week's Fall Fair
are being sold by Overwaitea
Ltd. in an attempt to recover
the cost of raising them.
The dressed meat is being
sold as sides at 50 cents a
pound.
Any profit that is made on
the meat will go to the centennial
committee for use as
they see fit.
LITTLE DOG LOST. Loraine Angly hunted tirelessly for the
owner of this Golden Lab puppy after It wandered away from
its master at the Fall Fair on Friday.
Film Library For
Quesnel Discussed
Visiting Quesnel last week
was Colin Neale ofthe National
Film Board of Canada who
is urging the local library
committee to build up a town
film library for public use.
Mr. Neale told the Observer
that housing a collection
of Film Board productions at
the local library encourages
the public to make greater
use of them. Projection Equipment
would also be made
available by the Board.
Many of the communities
in the Northern Part of the
Province have already installed
such a service and the
Film Board have been encouraged
by the uses made
of the films by clubs,schools,
community ventures and private
individuals.
Film libraries have been
built up in Williams Lake,
Prince George, Hazelton, Mc­
Brlde, Smithers and Prince
Rupert among others.
"If this unit is housed in
the library it can be made
readily available to all members
of the public without the
complications which would
naturally arise if it were housed
in a store or a school,"
said Mr. Neale.
Sugar Maple
For Quesnel
The Canadian Forestry Association
and the Cariboo
Lumber Manufacturers Association
are to present Quesnel
with a Sugar Maple Tree,
town council heard Tuesday.
The tree, which will be
brought from Ottawa, is presented
to mark National Forest
Products Week, September
12 to 18.
'BUT MR. NEMIC. . .YOU COULDN'T POSSIBLY GIVE THE WHOLE SEVEN HUNDRED PINTS YOURSELF!"
By TIM GLOVER
The City of Prince George is at least five
years behind the times as far as their disposal
of sewage is concerned and it is about time for
them to make a start on catching up Mayor Alex
Fraser told the Pollution Control Board meeting
at Prince George last Thursday.
MORE
BLACKTOP
Extra blacktopping in Quesnel
will go over the original
contract price by nearly $16,
000, town council heard Tuesday.
After receiving petitions
from ratepayers council authorized
an extension of blacktopping
on Shepherd Avenue
and paving on Gardner and^
Hartley Streets.
This work is in addition to
work approved last week by
council on McNaughton Avenue
and at the cemetery and tennis
courts.
Third reading was given by
council to an Improvement
and Construction by-law covering
the paving program.
FIRST AID
CLASSES
PLANNED
Classes for the public In
First Aid and Industrial Aid
Instruction will soon be available
in Quesnel following the
visit to the town yesterday of
W.K. Scorse, industrial first
aid organizer, St. John Ambulance
and B.K. Wallace,
provincial secretary, St. John
Ambulance.
Mr. Scorse, a former resident
of the town, has been here
helping to organize industrial
first aid classes. These will
be under the direction of Mr.
George Turner. The first organizational
meeting being
held last night.
Mr. Wallace has been working
with the public classes in
first aid which he hopes will
be held shortly at the Health
Clinic.
"We are here to spark some
enthusiasm into the people of
Quesnel and make them aware
of first aid," he said.
Harold Winch
To Speak Here
Harold Winch, New Democratic
Party Candidate for
Vancouver East speaks tonight
at the Billy Barker Inn starting
at 8:00 p.m.
Mr. Winch is a national vice
president of the New Democratic
Party and a member of
the Canadian delegation to
the Biennial Conference ofthe
Commonwealth Parliamentary
Association in Australia
in i959.
He is at present serving a
third term as vice-president
of the Commonwealth Parliamentary
Association,
Canada Branch. He was a
member of the Canadian delegation
to tlie IGth General Assembly
of the United Nations
19C0-G1 and a member of tlie
delegation to the NATO Paj-liamentary
Conference in
Paris ill J9G1.
Harold Wincli was born in
1007 at Unigliton, Essex, I'^ngland.
He came to Cajiaiin at
the age of three and was educated
at Dawson School and
King Edward High S(;liool,
Vancouver,
An electrician by trade, Mr.
Wincli is a iiienilier of the
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
He was first elected to the
B.C. Legislature at the general
election in 1933. He was
re-elected at general elections
in 1937, 1941, 1945,
1949 and 19r)2. He was leader
of the opposition in the Legislature
1941-53 except for six
months in 1952. He was elected
to the House of Commons
in 195.3 and re-elected at General
Elections in 195^, 58 and
1963.
Mr. Winch is niarrried and
has three children, two boys
and a girl.
TRAFFIC BY-LAY
THIRD READING
The long-awaited Traffic
By-Law was given third reading
by town council Tuesday.
The By-Law, one of the
biggest read by the council,
covers regulations for alli'oad
users in the Municipality.
Mayor Fraser was objecting
on behalf of the Cariboo
Union Board of Health and the
Corporation of the Town of
Quesnel to an application by
the City of Prince George to
dump 1,670,000 gallons of primary
treated sewage Into
the Fraser River every 12
hours.
"While the City of Prince
George are proposing limited
treatment ofthe sewage, I suggest
to .vou gentlemen that It
is totally Inadequate in this day
and age. The City of Prince
George should not be allowed
to consider anything other than
complete treatment of sewage
discharged into the Fraser
River", Mayor Fraser told
the Pollution Board.
The board headed by A.F.
Paget listened for more than
two and a half hours of
argument for and against
Prince George's application.
The board's decision will
not be known for at least a
month.
The City of Prince George's
proposal, put forward at the
hearing by W.H, Rolston and
Dr. M.J, Stewart, is geared
to an estimated population In
1970 of 30,000. The proposal
showed a six point plan for
the treatment of the sewage
before It Is discharged into
the River.
This would Include coarse
screening, comminution, grit
removal, fine screening,
screenings disintegration with
re-cycle to fine screen and
chlorlnatlon. The treatment
plant would be located at the
southeast corner of the city
on 28 acres of land.
"Provision has been made
in the initial planning to provide
such higher degrees of
treatment as may be required
by future changes In upstream
conditions and downstream
uses," said Mr. Rolston.
He said that these future
plans would result in more
complete treatment of sewage
and would be incorporated
as money became available.
Upgrading of s e w a g e treatment
would proceed in two
steps. The first would be to
develop primary treatment for
removal of settleable solids
from the raw sewage and the
second step would be secondary
treatment for the removal
of most of the suspended and
dissolved organic matter.
Mr. Rolston claimed that
potentially liigh bacteria
counts in the river by 1970
would be killed off almost
completely by chlorlnatlon. He
estimated the kill figure at
90.95 per cent.
Mayor Fraser told tlie board
that Quesnel drew its water
supply from a system of underground
wells adjacent to
the Fraser River and although
there are adequate natural fil-
See I'age Two (MAYOR)
Instructors
Needed For
Adult Classes
An appeal for adult education
instructors for this coming
season has been made by
local Adult Eihication director,
Dick Scales.
The winter program gets
underway on October 4. A full
list of courses will be published
in the Caril)oo Observer
on September 23.
Mr. Scales said that he was
having particular difficulty in
getting instructors for the following
courses. Spanish composition,
taxidermy, fly time,
dog obedience, business machines
and slimnatics (women's
keep fit classes). Anybody
interested and skilled in these
courses is asked to get in
touch with Mr. Scales.
Around 50 courses will be
offered this season and at
present Mr. Scales has confirmed
instructors in 35 of
these.
Among the new courses offered
will be lapidary, law
for the layman, building and
• decorating of houses, in cooperation
with the Central
Mortgage and Housing Corporation,
and introduction to
investment and meat cuttintj.

- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 - QUESNEL CARffiOO OBSERVER
Celebrate Silver Anniversary
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Annis who celebrated
their 25th Wedding Anniversary
on Friday, September
3, 1965. A party was held
in their honor at their home on
Six Mile Road. Approximately
CARIB
ShowUme^eekdaysTp^
Saturday 2:00 &
6:45 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday
Fred MacMurray, Nancy
Olson, Keenan Wynne
Absent Minded
Professor
Comedy. The wacky experiment
of a college professor
In his invention of an
anti-gravitational substance
and becomes sensational
when he soars
through the air in his Model
T. Ford.
Monday through Wednesday
Glenn Ford, Geraldine
Page, Angela Lansbury.
Dear Heart
Comedy. A small town
postmistress goes to New
York for a convention and
becomes involved with a
salesman she meets in a
railroad station.
Thursday
Peter Breck,
Ruta Lee.
MR. & MRS. RAY ANNIS
through Friday
Pam Austin,
Hootenany Hoot
Musical. A young New York
T.V. director leaves to get
away from the domination
of his boss who Is his exwlfe.
Saturday through Tuesday.
Carroll Baker, Henry Fonda,
Carolyn Jones, Karl
Maiden.
How The West
Was Won
Cinemascope and color.
Dealing with America's expansion
westward as seen
through the eyes of three
generations.
Wednesday
Sunday In New York
35 guests attended including
guests from Burnaby, Chilliwack,
Smithers, and Victoria.
Many friends from Quesnel
were also present. A lovely
three-tiered cake topped with
symbolic silver bells was the
highlight for the happy occasion.
Before moving to Quesnel
eleven years ago, Mr. and
Mrs. Annis farmed in Chilliwack.
Mr. Annis is presently
employed as planer foreman
at Hume Saw Mill here in
Quesnel. Three sons and one
daughter complete the Annis
family. Lois, the only girl is
training in Victoria for her
R.N. Dennis, the oldest, is
dark room technician at the
Cariboo Observer. Stan works
for Tubafour Stud Mills Ltd.,
and Barry attends Cariboo
High.
Death of Long-Time
Hixon Resident
By MRS. J.P. LARSEN
mxON, Tuesday — Word
has reached here of the death
of Mr. Len Mowatt, aged 81
years, of Vancouver. Mr. Mo-"
watt was a long time resident
of Hixon.
* * *
Mr. Don Chan of Vancouver
spent a few days in Hixon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vaughan
and children of 150 Mile spent
the long holiday with Mrs.
Vaughan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Wilson.
Bouchie Laice News
By TRUDI BRADLEY
BOUCHIE LAKE — Mayme
Armstrong travelled to Long
Bay to visit with her brother
and his wife. Jack and Mary
Johnston, where a family reunion
was held with Mayme's
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. R, Soper of Edmonton.
Another sister. Miss Florence
Smith of New York arrived to
make it a happy occasion,
Mayme, on her return trip
home stopped off and visited
In Vancouver with Slim's mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Armstrong (Mrs. Armstrong
is now a patient at the
Pearson Hospital). Further on
her way home she stopped at
Siska Lodge for a visit with
Fred and Florence Lindsey.
• * *
Duncan and Alan Ralstin
have returned home from holidaying
at the Coast with relatives.
Visiting with the Ral-
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson
wish to announce the engagement
of their only daughter,
Edith, to Mr. Leonard Thiessen,
eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Thiessen of Buck
Ridge. Wedding to take place
at 4:00 p.m. at the Bethel
Tabernacle, September 18,
1965.
Square Your Seis
By RUTH PATCHETT
The Quesnel Squares are
planning an outdoor dance at
the Safeway Parking lot on
Friday, September 10 starting
at 7:30 p.m. Wally Sanderson
will be the M.C. and caller,
and square dancers from
Prince George, Wells, Williams
Lake and other parts
of the Cariboo are expected.
Wally will start his fall
Beginners' Classes at the
Carson Elementary School on
Tuesday, October 5 from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. The Quesnel
Squares will be having their
weekly dances in the near
future, and dates will be announced
soon.
• • *
The suggestion made in last
week's "Observer'*' regarding
the completion of the Quesnel
arena, so that it could be
used on a year round basis for
entertainment of various
kinds, would certainly favor
with square dancers In this
area. There just Isn't a hall
large enough to hold the crowd
for our annual square dance
Jamboree.
However, whether this Idea
would obtain the approval of
the B.C. Centennial Committee,
Is another matter, as
there are definite rules laid
down stating that the grant
win not be given for fixing up
an existing building, unless it
is for an addition. The Committee
wants a town or community
to be able to point to
its Centennial Project and say
"That's what we did In Centennial
Year". Anyway, it's
worth investigating.
* * *
A letter in the last issue of
"Sets In Order" caught my
attention. In it, ErnieCarviel,
a square dancer from Hamilton,
Ontario, says: "We have
just read in our local newspaper
that both the Country
Hoedown and Red River Jamboree
are being dropped this
year. This is in itself bad
enough, because I am sure
that many of us have enjoyed
watching these shows. Both
Joe Johnson and Johnny Davidson,
(square dance callers),
have been doing a good job of
presenting Western Square
Dancing to the Canadian public."
Harold Winch M.P.
TONIGHT
SEPT. 9
Billy Barker Inn - 8 p.ni.
stins IS Dan's sister and children,
Mrs. B. Spendlove of
Lynn Valley.
* * *
Visiting with Hugh and Edna
McCauley at their lakeshore
home is Hugh's sLster, Mrs.
Colin Carmichael. Hugh and
Edna recently holidayed at
Haney, Aldergrove and Vancouver
where they visited with
friends and relatives.
* * *
Patyon and Marion Booth
and daughter, Rita, motored
to Kamloops to get Rita settled.
Rita is taking Grade 13
in Kamloops.
* * *
Slim Armstrong along with
son, Richard, and daughter,
Molly, and George Law lor,
motored to Vancouver over
the long weekend to visit relations
and take in the P.N.E.
* * •
Holiday guests at the home
of the William Bradley's were
Bill's niece and husband, Mike
and Dorothy O'Dennis of Mary.svllle,
Washington, and Bill's
brother-in-law, Cap Bouthot
and his two sons, Lucien and
Billy of North Surrey.
* * *
Ruth Patchett and Trudi
Bradley returned home from
a very beautiful scenic trip
up north as far as Dawson,
through the Peace to Edmonton
(where we were lost constantly)
on to Jasper where
I took advantage of taking the
Sky Tram to the top of Mt.
Whistler all in 5 minutes, a
thrill of a lifetime. Then on
to Banff, a very beautiful town
surrounded by majestic mountains
and a beehive of activity
during the tourist season.
Then we motored to Radium
Springs and soaked In the
mineral pools or as they are
frequently called the Hot Pools
for the temperature ofthe water
Is 112 degrees. Then returned
home through the Rogers
Pass. This Is a quick
brief outline of a very beautiful
week long trip and highly
recommend it to anyone who
is interested in taking it.
* * *
Recent visitors of George
Mr. and Mrs. Al LaChance
and family of Prince George
spent the holiday with Mrs.
LaChance's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Wilson.
« « *
Mr. and Mrs. K. Stepanoff
were given a farewell party
and presented with a lamp by
the staff at Swanson's on
Thursday, September 2. They
leave for Edmonton.
* * *
Mr. Ronald Clark is a patient
in G. R. Baker Memorial
Hospital, Quesnel.
* • •
Miss Margaret Clark has
gone to Nukka Lake to teach
school.
* * *
The teachers have arrived
at Hixon for the school year.
Mr. Fleming, Principal;
Mr. Jenkins, Miss Hallewell,
Miss Thorp, MlssWenderhold
and Mrs. Brown complete the
staff.
* * *
Trevor and Carl Arnett of
Prince George spent the weekend
with their cousin. Dale
Cann.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Art Heskl of
White Court, Alberta, were
weekend visitors of Mr. Henry
Johns.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Art Seymour
and family of Dawson Creek
spent the weekend In Hixon
visiting relatives.
* * • ,
Miss Andersen of Cache
Creek was guest of the Mcintosh
family over the weekend.
* * *
Larry Sweder and Henry
Bergeron motored to Vancouver
to the PNE.
* * *
Bob Moreland is on a week's
vacation at Westlock, Alberta.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradley
spent the holiday with their
daughter and son in law at
Hedley.
* * *
Don Johns, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Heski motored to Le
Duke, Alberta, for the holiday
weekend.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Mc­
Laughlin of Terrace spent
Wednesday night with the
Thorp Brothers.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorp
and girls spent the hoUday at
Francois Lake.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs, Polowski
of Prince George and wee son.
Burke, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Inwood.
* * 4>
Mrs. L. Hong and children
of Wells are spending a few
Dragon Lake Accident Victims
By JOYCE SWANKY
DRAGON LAKE, Monday —
We are sorry to report several
Dragon Lake residents were
accident victims last week.
Allison May had a serious
accident which resulted in
several broken ribs when he
fell off a tractor he was driving.
Glen Willson had a freak
accident whilst using a lawn
mower when a piece of metal
flew up and hit him in the chest.
Both men were patients in the
G.R. Baker Memorial Hospital.
Shirley Cash, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cash
received a very bad scald on
her leg when some boiling
• water was accidentally spilled
on her.
* * *
We are pleased to report
Mr. Jack Sales Is out of the
General Hospital In Vancouver
following a very serious
operation. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Sales motored down to see
him last week and report he
Is making a good recovery
and is very cheerful.
* * *
Congratulations to Ruth Symington
who had a big day at
the Quesnel Fall Fair last
Friday, when she was crowned
4-H Princess and also won
the Belle of the West competition
receiving the much coveted
trophy. Ruth Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Symington whose registered
percheron stallion was top in
his class at the PrinceGeorge
Exhibition.
* * *
Congratulations are also
due Tom Swanky who won the
new Donald Johnston Grand
Aggregate Sheep Trophy at the
Quesnel Fall Fair and whose
market lamb was champion in
his class at the fair and was
bought by O.W.T. of Quesnel
in the 4-H auction.
* * *
Mrs. Cecil Hubbard and
children have moved into town
for the Winter and now reside
in what was originally the Tom
Marlon house but more recently
Olsens.
* * *
Mr. andMrs. Richard Goodfellow
and Cherilyn from Chllllwack
were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Swanky last week.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. George Janicki
and son from Kamloops
and Master George Edwards
of Kersley were guests last
* * *
week of Mrs. Janlckl's parents
Mr. and Mrs. T.* Trueman.
* * •
Mr. andMrs. Peter Hengested
and son Arne from Seattle,
Washington, were guests at the
home of the latter's uncle and
family the Harold Trueman's
last week. While here they
also visited with Mrs. Hengested's
many other relatives in
the district.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Word and
family returned home last
week from a holiday in the
Peace River Country.
Mrs. John Taylor and
daughter, Mary, from the Rich
Bar area left last week for
Vancouver where Mary will
attend Jericho Hill school for
the deaf this next year.
* * *
Mr. Peter Daniell and son,
Tony, left last week for Edmonton
where Tony will attend
school this next season.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. BIH Ardell
and family spent last weekend
in their old home town
of Vernon.
* * *
Miss Norma Richardson arrived
home last Thursday
from Salmon Arm where she
has been working during the
summer holidays.
* * *
Bill Richardson and family
were guests of his sister and
family, the Harold Llttlers,
last week and attended the
Quesnel Fall Fair.
* • *
Sorry to report one of our
senior citizens, Mr. Long, "\
Mrs. Peter Gook's father has
left our district and is now in . ?
a nursing home In Prince
George. ; I
* * *
Doug Coombs, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Coombs t
was one of the Quesnel group r .
of high school students who
returned home from the trip -4
to Gravelbourg, Saskatche- g?|
wan, last week. ^
* * *
Donald Johnston of Prince
George was the guest of the
Bill Swanky's last week. Donald
was the largest exhibitor
in theQuesnel Fall Fair bringing
two truck loads of sheep
into the livestock section and
he won the aggregate prize in
Division B consisting of field
crops, grain, potatoes and fodder.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ram-'
ey had Wilf's sister from Hudson
Hope visiting them on the
weekend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rogers
from Progress in the Peace
River Block have returned
home after visiting for the
past ten days with their son
and family, the Cecil Rogers.
IT'S
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Irwin and
family have returned home after
spending several days last
week visiting relatives at Sunset
Prairie and DawsonCreek
in the Peace River Country.
Sluggish Kidneys
May Bring
Restless Nights
If you "flcht Ow plUow". toM and
turn «U thnwch th* nisht and don't
really know why — p«rh»P8 here's
news and hdp for you I One cause uf
such reatlcssneaa may be traced to
nluKKish kidney action. Urinary irritation
and bladder discomfort may
follow. The result can be backache and
restless nichu. This is when Dodd's
Kidney Pills can help brinv relief.
Dodd's stimulate kidney action, helps
relieve the irritated condition that
causes the backache. Take Dodd's, and
see if you don't fael better, rest better.
Don't wait. Ask for Dodd's KMnay
Pills at any irug counter. Used suecessfully
by millio|ts for over 70 years.
I'll
^ TELL
THEM
ABOUT
pELCOME
WAGON
If you know off a family who has
just arrive^ in your community, be
sure to tell them about Welcome
Wagon. They wilt be delighted with
th/ basket of gifts and helpful
inforpiatwn they will receive from
our hostess, a symbol of the community's
traditkmal liospitality. Or
jTDu may call
W^come;
PfcOM 992-2121
^gon
" 1'NCWCQIKMI
coupon ta lot ui know you'ra
Addrtu
City
•
•
Pisaio h8¥* Iho Wslcom* Wafon
Hottoss call on ma
I would lisa to subicrib* to Ihs
Cariboo Observer
• I •lrMdy~MibKfibo^o''tli*
nil out coupon and mail to Circulation
Ospt
NEVER
TOO LATE
TO FINISH HIGH SCKOOL
A qualified counsellor is waiting to
help you select your night school program.
Phone 992-5222 ''Adult Education."
"But ~ what are these
shows being replaced with?
The new show from Toronto
will be the Tommy Hunter
Show, with square dancing one
week in three. I don't know
and Vivian Chadsey was Vivian's
mother and Ferguson father Mr. of
and Mrs. Fred
Aldergrove.
days with Mrs, Hong's sister,
and brother-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. I. Buman,
what the Winnipeg show will
be, but we can let our views
be known. If you have enjoyed
the square dancing on Canadian
television, then the magic
word is LETTERS. If enough
dancers would write to the
CBC. Box 500, Toronto, Ontario^
and let their wants be
known, there are sure to be
good results. Where else can
we show the non-dancer what
we are doing? Let's be the
noisy minority and write those
lettersi"
Radium Hot Springs was
known to the Indians long before
white men made it a resort
area. They credited it
with curative powers. The
first log bath house was built
there in 1912.
* * *
Golden, B.C, was known as
The Cache in 1882 when It was
a railway construction camp.
The workers renamed It Golden
City and the federal government
shortened the name
to Golden in 1886.
Mayor
Continued from Page One
ter beds surrounding these
wells, there is a possibility
if the river becomes contaminated
it would filter into our
source of water supply.
"Surely if the Town of Quesnel
and Williams Lake can install
complete treatment
facilities, which they have
done three years ago, the
wealthy booming city of Prince
George cannot plead financial
inability for tlie lack of a
sewage treatment plant," said
Mayor Fraser.
"It appears to me tliat tlie
Legislature of BritishColunibia
are concerned and are attempting
todo something about
the pollution of our rivers and
streams and rightly so. I refer
to tlie Pollution-Control
Act which outlives your powers
and duties. It appears that
this Act provides your board
with full authority to make
sure our rivers and streams
do not become polluted.
"Our town feels that the
Pollution-Control Act should
be rigidly enforced by your
board and Prince George or
any other community should
not be given preferential
treatment to the detriment of
other people and communities,"
added Mayor Fraser.
HEAR
Tho only other objector to
the Prince George application
was R.II. Phillips, chairman
of the PrinceGeorge Wild Life
Association's pollution committee.
Mr. Phillips warned that
polluting the rivers and
streams would seriously deter
If you're dreaming abouf...
Home Entertainment
commercial and sport fishing.
"It is suspected that a fish
The place to make your dreams come true is
N.D.P.
is able to recognize its home
stream from various characteristics,"
he said.
"It is our fear that excessive
changes in the chemical
make-up of a stream
or a river may make the steam
unrecognizable to the returning
fish. The drastic effects
on both sports and commercial
fisheries from such a
circumstance are obvious,"
said Mr. Phillips.
On cross examination by
the board, Mr. Phillips, who
lives one hundred yards from
the city's present sewer outflow
gave a graphic description
of the effect on the river
of the present dumping of sewage.
Your
Home Entertainment
Centre
For The Greatest Selection of Stereo s, Hi-Fi s.
Televisions . . . Stop Dreaming . . . Start Acting ...
CALL AT EATON S HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE TODAY.
264 REID ST. EATONS Phone 9S2-2141

•f M r T ~1-
Vancouver Home For Newlyweds
In.a quiet evening ceremony
at St. Andrew's UnitedChurcii
on Saturday, September 4, Janice
Lynn, daugiiter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Swanson of Quesnel
was wed to Lee Vernon, son
of Mr. Vern Franlc, also of
MR. AND MRS. LEE FRANF
Quesnel. Music was played by
Mrs. G. Kelly and Rev. Hadden
Gregory officiated. Pink
and white standards of gladioli
provided the setting as the
bride was given in marriage
by her father.
--Photo by Mulder'sStudic
RUTH SYMINGTON being crowned 4-H Fall Fair Princess by
her predecessor, Sherry Ettinger.
DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE
Quesnel-Vancouver
Arriving From Vancouver
Tuesday Through Saturday. 9:01) a.m.
Arriving From Kamloops, Will'iams Lake
Tuesday Through Saturday. 11:00 a.m.
Leaving for Williams Lal

4 - THURSl^AY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
r
Specivl Offer
Have you a small clear
title home that you would
Uke to dispose of in trade
for revenue property? IX so
please contact us for details
Immediately.
Bowron Lake
Summer five room log
home with panoramic
mountain view. Privacy of
lalce access. Priced on
terms.
Small Acreages
1) 10 acres plus home
7 miles south on highway.
2} 40 acres l>ench land,
good spring, 1 mile in on
Garner Road. $100 per
acre.
S) 86 acres. Patchett
road. 1/4 mile from town
llmUs.
4) 2 acres at 6 Mile
corner. 90 ft. road frontlag..
8) 4.S7 acres near Blackwater
road. $1250 cash.
Wolit Garago
Prime location on three
lots - fully equipped repair
garage service station plus
good three bedroom home.
With developments at Bowrco
Lake and over 100,000
annual visitors this affords
real opportunity. Priced to
sell.
Building Lots
Looking for terrific bullding
property? We have two
view lots in West Quesnel,
real nice. Couldbe used for
apartment site or any type
of multiple dwelling.
Lako Shore Property
We have 25 acres of lake
property which has loca>
tion for subdivision potential,
very good beach and
nice shade trees, beautiful
building lots.
irciaf Proporfy
Older type home on commercial
property has terrific
future potential, $10,
000 asking price.
(North Quosne^l Home]
Lovely two bedroom
home on extra large lot and
a half with full basement,
fire place upstairs and
down. FuU plumbing and
roughed in plumbing for
basement. Has 220 wiring
but home has gas furnace,
stove and dryer. Hardwood
floors in front room and
I dining area.
This home truly the executive
type both in constructioo,
finish and location,
$23,500.00 fUU price.
Rural Homes
Terrific buy! Lovely
three bedroom home on
-twenty acres with 1,000 sq.ft.
Highway frontage. Must
move so will consider any
-good offers, $10,500.00,.
fuU price.
Very nice two bedroom
home on 6 acres. This
property could be subdivided.
This home has fuU
plumbing, plenty of water,
good garden soil, half
basement, wood furnace,
electric hot water. A real
good buy and can be pur-
- chased with $2,000.00 down,
and $90.00 per month.
Two l)edroom unfinished
home, wired for 220, good
well and situated on one half
acre of good soil, also
paved highway in front of
property. Very good buy
now for cash offer.
* i|^ *
Near finished two bedroom
home, complete bath
and pressure system, wired
for electric range, all
tile floors through out, situated
on 60x120 foot lot.
Good terms to reliables.
Rural Home
Lovely two bedroom
home completely furnished
with all electric heat.
Has large carport and full
basement. Has two room
suite in basement witli private
entrance. This home is
situated on one acre of
lovely garden ground. $18,
500.00 full price.
Town Lots
We have a nice group of
lots available for new liome
construction both in Nortli
Quesnel and West Quesnel
so call now as they don't
last. . .
Lon Godfrey
INSURANCE a R E A L T Y
Limited
sn Raid St. Quesnel
Pbane W2-S544
EVENINGS PHONE:
|CARL E N E M A R K * 99z4m
|SAM G O D F R E Y 992-5«01
DILIGENCE IS MOTHER OF GOOD FORTUNEI
Scandal
Yes, it will be scandalous if this lovely six bedroom
home is not sold during this week-end. There is a large
living room with hardwood floors and fireplace, large
dining room. Full basement, oil furnace, adjoining garage.
There are two full lots, with shade trees, giving
lovely play area for children and pets. It is most reasonably
priced at $25,000.00 terms, can be arranged. We will
be to show this home to any one interested in buying
it.
Dragon Lake Lot
• 100* X ISO* on high ground over-looking the lake. This'
•Is a prime building lot in its natural state. Full price-
$900.00. Terms can be arranged.
7 Mfles Out Of Town
On power, telephone and easy access to school bus, is
15 acres of lovely property with a 3 roomed cabin. This
property has a very good well and lovely garden soil and
lends itself particularly well to subdividing. Full price is
.$8,400 cash.
Revenue Property
Double lot towngitelocation with two rental houses.
Corner 132' x 12^2ii^Melfor pMrtnient site. Priced to
sell. Full details>lf*5nl?n(5u'
Another Commercial Property
66 X 122 foot lot with rental house. Zoned for commercial
use. Has lane ajid paved street. Ample room to locate
a commercial building without disturbing rental house.
Priced to sell and open to offers witli a minimum down,
payment of $3,000.00.
PETER R. GOOK
AGENCIES LTD.
Box 429 Quesnel
Phono 992-2151
OUB EXCLUSrVE USTINGS GET BESULTS
In the evenings Please call: H. KeithCampbell 992-2843
F.D. Thomson 992-7162
(Mrs.)I':.R.WiIson 992-6496
Johnston Subdivision
Four bedrooms, two in basement, on large lot 80 x 250,
garage. Full price $15,000 with terms.
Lewis Drive
On nice large lot 100 x 100, newly hardtopped street,
small older home, two bedrooms. Try your downpayment.
Abbott Heights
One acre cleared, lots of water, level. Full price $1,200.
Moose Heights
Three bedrooms, power, plumbing, on live acres, viewproperty.
$3,000 down payment.
320 Acres
Close to town, 100 acres cleared, 25 acres new seeding,
two creeks through property, level ground, easy clearing,
all-weather road, close to town. Full price $15,000 with
terms.
PHONE
992-5535
Box 1420,
Quesnel, B.C.
^harvei/ ajjencies^
Real Estate • Insurance • Notary Public
JOHN HARVEY RES. 992-2362
HARRY FUNNEL RES. 992-2644
LAYNE HARVEY RES. 992-6598
JIM TUCKER RES. 992-2878
400Acre Ranch&Dairy Farm 130 acres m crop,
new buildings - near pavement, power, television, creek,
dairy herd and all machinery included in full price of
$76,000 easy terms.
New 3 bedroom home in new subdivision. Power, gas,
municipal water, decorated to suit new owner. Full
price $13,900, easy terms.
Small acreage close to town and power. 1 acre lots,
good land. Low prices and terms.
WmOER REALTY
& INSURANCE AGENCIES
Ph. flM-tOt CarM>n Ave Bn llTt
TI14 Cariboo'^ oldest Realty and Insurance Office, Est ISlft
Bvenlaga: Ceai Tla^y MZ-5005: Ed Westpver
INGRAM and GAILEY
Water Well Drilling
We drill for less and do a better, faster job.
Phone 992-5379 or 992-2818
Hamei TRAILER Sales
Dealers for
GLENDALE TRAILERS
New 10' & 12' Models now on Display
Wide Range of Used Trailers
TRAILER TOWING
P.O Box 153 392-5554
Williams Lake ^^'^^ 392-5184
Toll charges credited on sales or towing
BUILDING
$1,500 each.
B6^T CD
LOTS - Two adjoining lots.
REVENUE PROPERTY -Inquire tod ay re
our duplex listings.
OUT OF TOWN
CARPENTER'S SPECIAL - New two bedroom
unfinished house. Full cement foundation,
exterior finished, windows and wiring
in, 1/2 acre, good well. Full price $5,000
cash.
TRAILER - Excellent condition 45'x 8'.
$3,500.
QUESNEL VIEW - VLA approved 3.5
acres. Two bedroom home plus extra bedroom
in basement. Full price $13,800.
REDBLUFF - Just completed two bedroom
home with suite in full basement
renting for $80. Two cabins one renting
for $20, the other unfinished, possible $50
rental. Try your down payment on $17,850.
120 ACRES - 20 miles from town on
highway. Unfinished cabin and framed building.
Priced for quick sale - $4,500.
160 ACRES - Two bedroom home, modern
conveniences. Situated 17 miles from Quesnel.
Light plant incl. in full price of $6,500.
Owner may consider trailer as part trade.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
-$9,500 full price for two bedroom unfinished
house including three lots, each with a
well. Low taxes, just out of the town limits.
Phone us today for this one.
GENERAL STORE
And living quarters, busy
school. Extra revenue from
$5,000 plus stock will handle.
location near
rented space.
$1,700 DOWN PAYMENT - WeU located
two bedroom home. Gas heat. $80 per month
on full price $9,800.
Two lots plus older type comfortable
home. Potential apartment site. $2,500 down.
EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME - Lovely two
bedroom home, two fireplaces, rough plumbed
in full basement, gas range and dryer
incl. Extra large lot overlooking river.
Full price $23,500.
WEST QUESNEL
New two bedroom home, fireplace, sundeck,
carport plus two finislied rooms and
one partly finished in full basement. A good
buy at $16,800.
ONE ACRE - 136' road frontage, could be
subdivided. Two bedroom home, part basement,
fruit trees, garden and lawn. Try your
down payment on $15,000,
If you are interested in a Mortgage Loftn or need money to
buy, build, remodel or re-finance
CONTACT JO BUVYER AT QUESNEL REALTY
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE POR
ALBERTA MORTGAGE EXCHANGE
LTD.
We also negotiate purchase of your present Mortgage or
agreement for sale.
Quesnel Realty Ltd.
PHONE 992-5561 EVENINGS PHONE JO. BUVYER 9«W725
MILNER-
ANDERSEN
Associates Ltd.
Consulting Foresters
* Timber Cruising
* Logging Plans
* Road Location
* Forestry Sorvicas
Phono 992-2203
RADIO BUILDING
QUESNEL
W'mR Lake
Phone 392-4217
TV
RADIO. HI-FI and STEREO
.SALES and .SERVICE
Days or Evenings
Phone 992-7133
Rrs. Phone. - 992-5978
Rudge Electronics
Your Klectrohome Dealer
>.'>? Corson Qucsncl, B.C
PHONE
992-6223
For All Your
PLUMBING
HEATING
AND
SHEET METAL
WORK
Ask For A Free Estbnate
PIKE S
PLUMBING
& SHEET METAL
2 Mile Flat Quesnel
WaterWells
And Test Drilling
(4" to 16")
Ph. 992-6735
QUESNEL DRILLERS
Box 101
Compare our Pricesi
FOR RENT
OR LEASE
Grocery ana
Confectionery
Complete with
equipment and small
suite. Suitable for
one couple with no
family. Business doing
a nice steady
trade.- Cash required
for stock approximately
$3,500.
Ph. 992-5814
BEARINGS
Ball and Roller
Cup and Cone
QUESNEL
MACHINERY LTD
TO SELL IT
Call
Hartnetts
992 . 2821
We Pay Cash or
Sell by Auction
A Complete
JANITOR
SERVICE
PHONE
992-6661
RON'S
Janitor Service
P.O. Box MS. Quesnel, B.C.
YOU
LOCATED IN TEE
WILLIS-HARPER BLOCK
MARGARET LAIDLAW
Ph. 992-6353.
FOR SALE
PUREBRED chihuahua puppies.
Phone 992-6345. Sltf
BEFORE YOU BUY A SEW-
Ing machine see the Kenmore
deluxe zig-zag for less than
$100. 20 year guarantee.
Simpsons-Sears. 29tf.
PICNIC TABLES avaUabletop
of Dragon Hill on highway.
Reasonable price. Fred Wldmer.
Phone 992-2660. Sltf
COMPLETE CEMENT block
plant at 1/3 of cost, 1,000-lb.
capacity. Used six months.
Phone 378-2350 or write Mr.
George Cressy jr.. Box 406
Merritt, B.C. 5-8
FOR
RENT
Four acres plus shop
building available on
October 1st (formerly
Dragon Lake Auto
Wreckers.)
WON'T
. . . Get Tomorrow's Job With Yesterday's
Skills.
(A qualified counsellor is waiting to
help you select night school courses to finish
your high school education. Phone 992-
5222 ^'Adult Education."
MACHINERY
25 KVA-automatic-controlled Dorman Diesel
Power Plants. Mounted on skids in asnow
condition. Replacement cost $10,000plus.
What Offers? Write or phone
MIX EQUIPMENT
Foot of Carrall Street, Vancouver 4. B.C.
Telephone: MU4-0030 or RES-4830
MORTGAGE LOANS
• LOAN CONSOLIDATION
• FIRST MORTGAGES - LONG TERM
• AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHAS­
ED
PERSONALIZED CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
LON GODFREY
INSURANCE & REALTY LTD.
Telephone 992-5544 P O, Box 88
327 Reid Street, Quesnel, B.C.
Exclusive Agents For
Trans-Canada Mortgage
Corporation Ltd.
OBSERVER
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Rate, 4 cents each word,
minimum charge 60^.
Cards of thanks. In Memorlam
notices. Engagement announcements,
4 cents each
word, minimum charge 60^.
Classified advertising
closes 5 p.m. Tuesday.
AGREEMENT
It is agreed by the adver-
User requesting space that
the liability of the paper in
the event of failure to pul>-
Ush any advertisement of any
description or in the event
that errors occur In the pul)llshlng
of an advertisement
shall he limited to the amount
paid by the advertiser for that
portion of advertising space
occupied by the Incorrect Item
only, and that there shall he
no liability in any event beyond
the amount paid for such
advertisement.
FOR SALE
APARTMENT SIZE range.
Deluxe model with visi-bake
oven, light, clock and minute
minder. Sunshine yellow. Used
only six months. Phone 992-
6913. 7-8
TIRES, 750-14, list price$31.
90, sale $16.99. Other sizes
comparable savings. You can
depend on Allstate from Simpsosn-Sears.
6-9
ALUMINUM DOORS. Top
quality, low catalogue prices
at Simpsons-Sears catalogue
shopping. 6tf
FIR FIREWOOD, stove length,
also trim ends. Delivered.
Phone 992-2908. 7-11
Announcement
QUESNEL
SEPTIC TANK
Cleaning Service
Under New Management
CLARENCE LOVELL
Ph 992-6020
NOTICE
Please pick up
Your Shoe Repairs
before
Sept. 15t'h
Those left after
this date will
be sold for charges
BILL'S
SHOE SHOP
OVERLOADED
THESE TRACTORS MUST GO!!
3 - Allis Chalmers HD5'sWas $7,500 - Now $5,500
1 - Allis Chalmers HD9.. Was $15,5f -Now $13,51
1 - Allis Chalmers HD5G (Loader)
Was $10,5
1 - International TD14.. Was $,8,5l
1 F.W.D. 4x4 Skidder Was $6,51
All above tractors rebuilt under warranty.
ALSO
Power Units - 50 to 300 HP
Phent or writ*: 372-7791
AMCO INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD.
IJM Battle Street, Kamloops. B.C.
I - Now $8,500
- Now $6,000
I - Now $5,( I II
FOR SALE
16 FOOT DREAM BOAT with
30 h.p. Mercury motor and
Elgin tipping trailer. $900.00
Phone 992-6618. 8-P
USED REFRIGERATOR. Excellent
condition. $95.00 at
Simpson-Sears.
THREE USED WASHING machines
$29.95 at Simpsons-
Sears.
USED ELECTRIC range, $75.
00 at Simpsons-Sears.
SMALL SIZE piano-$300cash.
Can 992-6453 or call at 1163
Moffat Street.
DANDY HUSKY PUPS. Good
with children. Phone 992-
6679.
30 ACRES excellent second
crop of Alfalfa also 40 acres
Timothy and Clover. Phone
992-5727.
SMALL BUSINESS for sale.
Grocery, coffee bar, and gas
station on BarkerviUe Highway.
Phone 994-3226.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
ACREAGE for sale in Bouchie
Lake District. Phono 992-
2075. 4t£
MILBURN Lake frontage and
semi-frontage home sites for
sale. Priced from $1,500. Apply
G. Stebbe, MUburn Lake
Road.
HOUSES FOR SALE
ONE HOUSE and one cottage
on 2-1/2 lots on Front Street,
North Quesnel. Phone 992-
6345.
TWO BEDROOM home on corner
of English Avenue and
Baker Drive. Easy payments,
full price $3,000. Apply Ted
Gill, R.R.#4, Prince George,
B.C. 5-8
3-BEDROOM HOME on Walkem.
$23,000 with$9,000 down
payment. Consider trade for
acreage or small farm, prefer
lake frontage. Contact
Mrs. Ireland, Box 10, Quesnel.
THREE room house at Bouchie
Lake, fifteen minutes from
town on paved road. Aval'
able about September :
Phone 992-6017.
Machinery For Sail
FARM EQUIPMENT for Sale
Post Hole Auger attachment
for tractor. Pick-up scraper,
cultivator, mower, harrows.
Phone 992-6345. Stf
FARM EQUIPMENT for sale:
Post Hole Auger attachment
for tractor, pick-up scraper,
cultivator, mower, harrows.
Phone 992-2424. Stf
For Sale - Livestock
REGISTERED Hereford yearling
bulls. For particulars
contact W.H. Stafford, Box 32,
Williams Lake, B.C., or phone
Chimney Creek 3M at Williams
Lake, B.C. 6-19
CARS, TRUCKS
1962 CHEV PANEL. G cylmder,
only 21,000 miles, excellent
condition. Price - $1,
47J. Casli Price - $1,100.
Phono Harry Keen - 092-2623,
Evenings - 1192-66G3. 5tf
19:>7 CHEV., two-door station
w.i-^on. Now win tor tires.
Phono 9'.vj-:.0S0. 7-8
V^-^A ONf TON Ford stock
triiok on duals. $500.00. Phone
992-C.L>-Jr.. 52tf
19:.:< WILLIS Jeep Stationwagon.
Kour wheel drive, six
oyliiuior motor. See Fred at
1' JL- W Truck and Equipinont.
7-0
10[iO CHI-JVROLET pick-up.
Good condition. Plione 992-
4330.
1056 G.M.C. pick-up. Plione
902-5153.
1953 CHEV. 3 TON truck.
A rubber-tired forklift and
a brush-piler blade for a D-4
.or TD9. Also wrecking D-4
cat. Write to Box 97 or Phone
992-6151. 8-10
19G2 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe
1200 Sedan. In "Like New"
condition. Fully equipped with
undercoating, windshield washers,
whitewalls, leatherette
seats, seat belts, and custom
push-button radio. Phone 992-
2347.

CARS, TRUCKS
J5 FALCON two door, 6
linder. Will consider trade
older model. Phone 992-
37. 8-9
54 CHEV. TANDEM truck.
:d deck with ratchet type
.nches. $975.00 or offer.
Isey Equipment Ltd. 992-
5 or 992-5777. Stf
TRAILERS
x36 ft. Safeway house trail-
Full price $5,100. Apply
ox Y, Carilxx) Observer. 8-9
AMPER. Sleeps four, ice
c, sink, stove, oven, etc.
995.00. Phone 992-2765 after
too p.m. 44tf
'-FOOT TEARDROP camptrailer,
$250. Phone 992-
785. 5-8
0 X 46» SAFEWAY trailer,
oubie bunks, Jack and Jill
.drooms in rear, electric
er. Complete price $6,375.
Sone 992-5998. 5tf
TON SINGLE axle Col-
. 4a logging trailer with
•,h, sub-frame and 8 foot
, ks. Reasonable for cash.
:\re, L. Higgin, Likely,
. lOOM & BOARD
:'iE SINGLE room and one
puble room available for
en. Phone 992-2444 or conact
Mrs. Hubbard at 582 Front
'i^eet.
pOM AND BOARD available,
hone 992-2557.
WANTED TO RENT
"OUSE TO RENT, three in
mily, adults. Apply Box c,
ariboo Observer. 7-8
OUSE TO RENT, on farm or
uburban area. Young family.
)ject to purchase. Farm area
'eferred. Apply BoxC, Carl-
Observer. 7-8
Small apartment, furnished
r unfurnished. Apply Box D
ariboo Observer.
FOR RENT
"ALL FOR RENT. Contact
Jack Lewis, phone 992-
6247. 34tf
SUITABLE accommodations
for 1-5 people now available
at Birch Motel. Winter rates.
Phone 992-2718. 8K
A F U L L Y MODERN housekeeping
suite, one bedroom,
furnished at present, close to
shopping area. Phone 992-
S463, 7;00 to 8;00 p.m. 8-9
HOOSEKEEPING ROOM for
rent, Quesnel View. Phone
P92-5680.
CABINS FOR
RENT
Housekeeping
Cariboo Auto Court
Phone 992-2666
LIVING QUARTERS for two.
Fully furnished. Phone 992-
6935. 6tl
Female Help Wanted
RESTLESS? Looking for a
/lew Interest? Representing A-
I'on Cosmetics can open a
le new world to you. . .and
^ofltable too. Apply Box
^lirlboo Observer, Ques-
Employment Wanted BUSINESS SERVICES LOST TITLE NOTICb
BABYSITTING done on school
days in own home. Six Mile
Road, 1-1/2 miles north of
Fraser Bridge. Phone Mrs.
E.E. Ryan at 992-5884. 7-8
WANTED
LARGE CONTRACT to haul
lumber or logs. We are equipped
with new Kenworth tandem.
Pup optional. Write details
to Box D, Cariboo Observer,
Quesnel. 3tf
WOULD LIKE WORKING girl
to share suite and expenses
in town. Very reasonable.
Phone 992-6039.
ROOM AND BOARD wanted
immediately for young business
women in town. Phone
992-5734. 2tf
WANTED GOOD HOME for
house pet. Phone 992-5240.
stf
COINS AND B.C. tokens. Silver
dollars 1935-1958. Sample
prices paid 1948dollar. Starts,
at $125 each. Registered coins
please. Contact Pete Sweeten,
Box 1144, Abbotsford,
B.C. 5-8
7-8 Distributor Wanted
NO COMPETITION. To service
and set up new accounts
in exclusive territory. Investment
secured by fast moving
inventory of amazing plastic
coating used on all types of
surfaces interior or exterior.
Eliminates waxing when applied
to any type of floor.
Eliminates all painting when
applied to wood, metal or
concrete surfaces. Minimum
Investment - $500.00, Maximum
Investment $12,000.00.
For details write or call:
Phone 314 AX 1-1500 Penguin
Plastic s C or p. 3411 North
Lindbergh Blvd. St., Ann, Missouri
63074. 7-13
Business Opportum'ty
FOR A FUTURE with a well
known Midwest Manufacturing
Firm. We are now offering exclusive
distributorships for
a patented product. No competition.
Factory trained personnel
will assit you in setting
up a tried and proven advertising
and merchandising program.
100% mark up. Investment
guaranteed. Minimum
investment $1,000. Maximum
$14,000. All replies confidential.
For information Write
Director of Marketing, P.O.
Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri
63178. 7-21
INTERESTED In a financial
career? Contact Ralph Barker,
I.A.C. Phone 992-2191.
8-20
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hook and
the members of the "Diamond
Q" beef club wish to thank
Super-Valu Stores of Quesnel
for their assistance during
the Fall Fair.
All friends and relatives
are cordially invited to the
reception and dance at Nine
Mile Hall, at 9:00 p.m. on
September 18, for Edith Watson
and Leonard Thiessen.
of essional Director
J. IAN EVANS
D.O.S., F.A.A.O.
OPTOMETRIST
Eye Examinations and Optical Repairs
Permanent Offices
Quesnel — Billy Barker Inn — 992-5531
Pr. George — 401 Quebec — 564-2330
Higsby, Johnston £ Co.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
RADIO BUILDING
I S4S St. Laureat PhMC t•^SSI7
P.O. BOX 1690 - QUESNEL, B.C.
NOTARY PUBLIC
TOWING?
CALL
BRODY
MACHINERY
Days 992-6431
Nights 9922700
Peter R, Gook
Ph 992-2151
Norman H. FOX, O.D.
DOCTOR of OPTOMETRY
Qnesnel, B.C.
BARCLAY BLOCK
(across from the Post Office)
Phone N2-712S
R. E. GOOK and
AS

New School Year At Wells
Looking forwai'd to an exciting
and interesting year at
the Wells-Barkerville School,
this year is principal, Mr. F.
Holmes. He has been busy
preparing for the new term
which got underway on Tuesday,
Mr, Holmes has recently
returned from a seven-week
course at U,B.C,, which will
ultimately lead to his Masters
degree.
Teachers on staff at the
Wells-Barkerville school this
term are;
Mrs. R. Bartel, in her second
year here. This year she
will assume the duties held
by Mrs. Leonard last year
of Grade one.
Miss L. Elliott, of Calgary
where she held a teaching position
for the past year. She
also taught in Australia for
five years. She will teach
grades two and three.
Mrs. G. Seatter, will have
grades three and four under
her supervision. Mrs. Seatter
handles the French instruction
in school. She recently
returned from a trip to the
British Isles, where she widened
her range of experience.
Grades five and six will be
under the guidance of Mr. B.
Forbes who Is taking time out
from his university work in
Physical Education to gain
practical experience. He will
be handling all P.E. In the
school. It is expected that very
good use of the activity room
will be made this year.
Mr, W. Jickling will be registering
the Grade 7 and 8
pupils, and will teach them
secondary math and lidustrlal
Education.
Miss D, Hodgson from Australia
is registering the grade
9 and 10 class, with emphasis
on English through-out the
secondary grades. Miss Hodgson
taught for five and one half
ROAD
DETERRING
TOURISTS
The rough condition of the
Wells Barkerville Road has
literally turned back hundreds
of tourists coming into Barkerville
claims Government
Affairs chairman, J,T, Mc­
Kelvle,
This is a regrettable situation
having people deter red on
the last 30 or 40 miles of a
long planned trip he added.
Members of the Wells
Chamber of Commerce announced
that they regretted
this road condition and the
lack of attention from authorities
in Victorlato correct this.
The Chamber has requested
a meeting with local M.L.A,
Bill Speare over this and other
local matters.
In and Out of Town
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
girls left for the coast on
Tuesday, where they will holiday
at Victoria, visiting with
relatives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Gulguet
left for Vancouver on Friday.
Mrs. Gulguet has spent
the summer months in town
and is returning to the coast
in time for school opening,
Mr. Guiguet will spend a
month's holiday there before
returning to Wells.
* * m
Miss Kathleen Williams is
spending a month's holiday at
home. She is a student nurse
at Victoria.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
are visiting the Halverson's
at Penticton.
* * *
Returning to school on Monday
in Prince George are Linda
Hadfield and Laura Jickling.
Bill Barwise also left
for Prince George where he
will take a course on accounting.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kryzanowski
spent the long weekend
at the Okanagan.
* * *
Reverend and Mrs. C.
Baynes spent a ten day holiday
at Edmonton, North Battleford,
Melfort and Nlppewa, .
returning via Calgary and the
Rogers Pass.
* * *
Bill McGinnis had the misfortune
to roll his car near
Beaver Pass. There was con­
siderable damage sustained
to the vehicle.
* • *
Herb Seatter has returned
to his home at Dapp, Alberta,
after working at the Swift
River Mine.
* * *
Miss Pat Bell has returned
to her home at Clinton after
spending the summer months
at the Goldfield Grill.
* * •
Rev. C. Baynes has announced
that Church and Sunday
School have commenced again,
and invites everyone to attend.
Sunday School will be at
10:00 a.m. with church services
at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.
* * •
Freezing temperatures in
Wells have been experienced
for the past few nights. Temperatures
have dipped to 28"
above; this has cleared the
air, however, and bright sunny
days have been the rule.
* * *
Huge throngs of people
poured into Barkerville on
Sunday. Both the afternoon
and evening shows were sold
out hours in advance. Long
lines of children and adults
waited to have a ride on the
stagecoach, many were turned
away disappointed. The final
show at Theatre Royal was
held on Monday night marking
the end of another very
successful season. While the
show and stage coach rides
are discontinued for this year,
the exhibits at the famous gold
town will remain open all winter.
SMITH'S TRANSFER
Agents fpr United Van Lines
Agents for Dominion Oxygen & Acetylene
Co. Ltd.
992-2411
Two Mile Flat
LON GODFREY
INSURANCE & REALTY
LTD.
successors to
Wells-Barkcrvilic Agenties
Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Alternate Wednesdays
Wells
994-3218
Phone
Quesnel
992-5544
WELLS
HOTEL LTD.
A Friendly Welcome
From
ART and OLINE SMITH
Ph. 994-3212 POOLEY ST.
LOCAL AND LONG - DISTANrp
MOVING FROM COAST TO COAST
* Quesnel, B.C.
FORMAN'S
GENERAL STORE
Groceries
Dry Goods — Hardware
B.A. Oil Products
South Wells—Phone 994-3414
Bank • By-Mail
with
'MY BANK' of
Montreal
T, E. SMALL. Mana^iT.
Ph. 992-5577 - P.O. Box 999
Reid St Quesnel. B.C.
years in Queensland so comes
here with varied and interesting
background. Due to immigration
difficulties, Miss
Hodgson has not yet arrived;
Mrs, Terry Akerman of Quesnel
will substitute for Miss
Hodgson for one month,
Quesnel
View
News
By I, RITCHIE
QUESNEL VIEW — Many
took advantage of the fine
weather on the Labor Day
weekend, and Quesnel View
was no exception, for there
were a number of residents
away and some visitors to
the District.
'* • *
Mr, and Mrs, K, Redden
travelled to the Coast to visit
with their son and daughterin-law,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Redden
and to bring their young
daughter, Lorna, home after
visiting her brother at the
Coast.
>«< * *
Mr. and Mrs, G. Gray have
had as their guests Mr. Gray's
niece and husband Rev, and
Mrs. J, Uze, They were on the
Mission field in East Africa,
Also visiting at the Gray's
were Mr. Gray's sister, Mrs.
M. McFadden from Rocky
Mountain House, Alberta, and
their grandson, Bobbie Guthrie,
from Regina, Saskatchewan,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. Young of
Wells were visitors to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J.J.
Wilkins, also their daughter
Pat from Vancouver, and Mr,
Wilkins' mother from Wainwright.
Alberta.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shaw
of Cranbrook, B.C, formerly
of Quesnel were weekend visitors
to the home of Mrs,
Shaw's sister and brother-inlaw,
Mr. and Mrs. G, Spiers,
They also visited with other
relatives In the Quesnel area,
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klvl of
100 Mile House were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Kivi's mother, Mrs. A. Bourque.
They spent some time In
Barkerville before returning
home.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H.D, Weaver
have had as their guests on
the weekend Mr. and Mrs.
E. Ready from White Rock
and visiting with the W. Weavers
Is Mrs. Weaver's mother,
Mrs. E. Butler from
Newton, B.C.
* * *
Eddie Morris has returned
home to Vedder Crossing after
visiting with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.andMrs.D. Schole-
fleld.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. Walters of
Revelstoke were visiting at
the home of their nephew and
family Mr. and Mrs. L. Walters.
* * *
We are pleased to welcome
to the district Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold McPherson and family
who moved here last week.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walters
travelled to Prince George
last week accompanied by
Lloyd's aunt and uncle and
their daughter, June, June Is
attending Vocational School
there,
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Forcier
and family have returned from
a holiday to Edmonton and
Calgary. They were accompanied
on the trip by Donna
McDonald.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. L. Walters
visited at Likely on the weekend.
They took their nephew
back, who had been visiting
here for the past two weeks,
and brought back their son,
Norman, who had been visiting
with relatives at Likely.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur
and son, Don, returned
recently from a week's holiday
to Vancouver and Victoria.
They attended the PNE before
returning home.
* * *
Friends will be pleased to
learn that Doug Ritchie formerly
of Quesnel View Is now
employed as a Communica­
tions Technician for the B.C.
Hydro at the'c"oa^7 Dougleft ?oom*'^''''
here early in April and was
employed at a Forestry Testing
lab in North Vancouver
for some months.
* * *
Congratulations go out to
Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Connor on
the recent arrival of their
Infant son.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schweitzer
have had as their house
guest for the past month, Mr.
Schweitzer's father from Osoyoos,
B.C.
ScoTpe'Jufon Til Z.TZ ''''' ^" ^^-^' the western t^e^LrpTa^eTr^he^^s^l^^^^ 'fJ ^^^^
four dollar voucher from the FerncUf? gardens. won a
On 53rd Annual Quesnel Fall Fair
Friday and
September 3rd and 4th the
Cariboo Agricultural and Horticultural
Association held it's
53rd Annual Fall Fair.
The civic arena and the Legion
Hall were the locations
of competition in various
events, including: Dairy,
Honey and Poultry Products,
Handicrafts, Cut Flowers and
House Plants, Poultry and
Rabbits, Arts and Hobbies,
Fancy Work, Home Cooking,
Canned Fruit - Vegetables -
Pickles - Fowl - Meat, Gladiolus,
Garden Produce and
Fruit, Potatoes - Field crops
- Grain and Fodder, and Livestock.
The results of these competitions
were as follows:
LIVESTOCK: Grand Champion
Hereford - Darle Klammt;
Reserve Champion - Rea
Curry; Grand Champion Steer
- Bruce Yorston; Reserve
Champion - Lee Crick; Grand
Champion Fat Lamb - Tom
Swanky; Reserve Champion -
Sherry Ettinger; Grand Champion
Dairy Calf - Stan Hall;
Reserve Champion - Kit Miller.
DIVISION A. Garden Produce
and Fruit. Chairman Mr.
E.A. Pascuzzo.
ciass 1. Glen Sutherland,
Quesnel, first; Tom Windt,
Quesnel, second.
Class 2. Mrs. D. A. Mc­
Rae, Quesnel, first.
Class 3. Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, first; Glen Sutherland,
Quesnel, second.
Class 4. No entries.
Class 5. Anne Leflar,
Quesnel, first; Tom Windt,
Quesnel, second.
Class 7. Peter Jose phy,
Quesnel, first, Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, second.
Class 8. Peter Josephy,
Quesnel, first; Agnes BoUrque,
Quesnel, second.
Class 9. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first; Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, second.
Class 10. Tom Windt, Quesnel,
first; Peter Josephy,
Quesnel, second.
Class 11. Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, second.
Class 12. Mildred Trunt,
Quesnel, first; Karen Floyd,
Quesnel, second.
Class 13. Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, first; Guelda Rogers,
Quesnel, second.
Kersiey
News
By MRS. F. FRIDLINGTON
KERSLEY — There was a
nice turn out at Church in the
schoolhouse on Sunday. Rev.
Freed conducted the service.
* • •
Congratulations to Bruce
Yorston in winning such high
honors at the (4-H) show at
the Fall Fair.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Zschledrlch have a full house
of guests, some from the Kootenays,
B.C. and from Prince
George, over the weekend.
* • *
Welcome to our new teacher,
Mrs. Cotton, also the
• * *
Kersley was well represented
at the Fall Fair over Friday
and Saturdav.
Fort Steele was known as
Galbraith's Ferry in the
1860's, after two brothers who
settled there. It became a
North West Mounted Police
establishment and took its
name from the commanding
officer, Superintendant Sam
Steele.
Quesnel, second.
Quesnel, first; Anne Leflar,
.nd Saturday, class 14. Mrs. J. RobinT" . . . ^ . .T^""^" Robins. " Quesnel, second. • €•••
Class 16. Mrs. Nain Macalister,
Marguerite, first; Tom
Windt, Quesnel, second.
Class 17. Linda Sutherland,
Quesnel, first; Peter Josephy,
Quesnel, second.
Class 18. Mrs. Nair Macalister,
Marguerite, first; Agnes
Bourque, Quesnel, second.
Class 24. Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, second; Katherine
Yorston, Quesnel, second;
Mrs. Naln Macalister, Marguerite,
first.
Class 27. Tom Windt, Quesnel,
first; Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, second.
Class 28. Mrs. D. A. Mc­
Rae, Quesnel, first; Agnes
Bourque, Quesnel, second.
Class 31. Joy Floyd, Quesnel,
first; Mrs. Nain Macalister,
Marguerite, second.
Class 32. Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, first.
Class 33. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first.
Class 34. Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, first; Tom Windt,
Quesnel, second.
Class 35. Sherry Ettinger,
Quesnel, first; Kerry Ettinger,
Quesnel, second.
Class 36. Sherry Ettinger,
Quesnel, first; Shauna Ernst.
Quesnel, second.
Class 37. Howard Sutherland,
Quesnel, first; Peter
Josephy, Quesnel, second.
Class 39. Anne Leflar,
Quesnel, first; Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, second.
Class 40. Peter Josephy,
Quesnel, first; Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, second.
Class 41. Mrs. Ver a Peever,
Quesnel, first; Kerry Ettinger,
Quesnel, second.
Class 42. Linda Sutherland,
Quesnel, first; Gwen Johnston,
Quesnel, second.
Class 45. Rosanne Sutherland,
Quesnel, first.
Class 46. Tom Windt, Quesnel,
first; Agnes Bourque,
Quesnel, second.
Class 48. Mrs. LindaGoerlitz.
Marguerite, first; Mrs.
Nain Macalister, Marguerite,
second.
Class 49. Mrs. E. Ewing,
Quesnel, first.
Class 50. Mrs. J. S. Macalister,
Quesnel, first; Mrs.
M. Lore, Quesnel, second.
Class 51. Mrs. Nain Macalister,
Marguerite, first; Agnes
Bourque, Quesnel, second.
Class 53. Mrs. Hazel Bunderson,
Quesnel, first.
Class 56. Anne Leflar,
Quesnel, first; Peter Josephy,
Quesnel, second.
Class 57. Mrs. J.J. Roddis,
Quesnel, first.
Agnes Bourque - Grand Aggregate.
DIVISION B. Potatoes, Field
Crops, Grain and Fodder.
Chairman, Mr. E.A. Pascuzzo.
No. of Entries in Division.
Class 16. Donald Johnston,
Prince George, first.
Class 17. Donald Johnston,
Prince George, first.
Class 18. Donald Johnston,
Prince George, first.
Class 19. Donald Johnston,
Prince George, first.
Class 20. Donald Johnston,
Prince George, first.
Class 11. Donald Johnston,
Prince George, first.
Class 1. Higdon Bros.,
Quesnel, first; Australian
Ranch, Quesnel, second.
Class 2. Higdon Bros.,
Quesnel, first.
Class 4, Donald Johnston,
Prince George, second.
Class 5. Tom Windt, Quesnel,
second.
Class 6. Australian Ranch,
Quesnel, first; Higdon Bros.,
Quesnel, second.
Class 7. Higdon Bros.,
Quesnel, second.
Class 9. Jim Shields, Quesnel,
first; Danny Shields,
Quesnel, second.
Class 10. Robert Cheraney,
Quesnel, first; Tom Windt,
Quesnel, second.
Donald Johnston - Aggregate,
DIVISON C. Dairy, Honey
and Poultry Products. Chairman,
Mrs. W.J. Schemerhorn.
No. of entries in division,
11.
Class 6. Linda Sutherland,
Quesnel, first.
Class 12. Mrs. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Mrs.
Treint, Quesnel, second.
Class 13. Mrs. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; M. Weldon,
Quesnel, second.
Class 15. M. Weldon,Quesnel,
first; Karen Floyd, Quesnel,
second.
Class 16. Mrs. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first.
Mrs. Vera Peever - Aggregate.
DIVISION D. Handicraft
Display. Chairman, Mrs. H.
S. Floyd.
United Church, first.
Anglican Church, second.
Skyline W.I., third.
DIVISION E. Canned Fruit,
Vegetables, Pickles, Fowl,
Meat. Chairman, Mrs. L.D.
Harper. No. of entries in division
- 72.
Class 1. Barbara Johnston,
Prince George, second.
Class 2. Barbara Johnston,
Prince George, second.
Class 3. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first.
Class 4. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Barbara Johnston,
Prince George, second.
Class 5. Barbara Johnston,
Prince George, second.
Class 6. Barbara Johnston,
Prince George, first.
Class 9. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. T.
Sharpe, Quesnel, second.
Class 10. Mrs. Ray Hanson,
Quesnel, first; Barbara
Johnston, Prince George, second.
Class 11. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. Vera
Peever, Quesnel, second.
Class 12. Mrs. L. Epton,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. Ray Hanson,
Quesnel, second.
Class 13. Mrs. L. D. Harper,
Quesnel, first.
Class 14. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, second.
Class 15. Mrs. Vera peever,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. T.
Sharpe, Quesnel, second.
Class 16. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Gwen Johnston,
Quesnel, second.
Class 17. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, second.
Class 19. Mrs. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. Ray
Hanson, Quesnel, second.
Class 20. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. Ray Han­
son, Quesnel, second.
Q
Class 29. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. J.R. Yorston,
Quesnel, second.
Class 30. Mrs. J.R, Yorston,
Quesnel, first.
Class 31. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first.
Class 32. .Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first.
Class 33. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first.
Class 35. Barbara Johnston,
Prince George, first.
Class 36. Mrs. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first.
Class 37. Vera Peever,
first.
Class 38. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first.
Vera Peever - .A.ggregate.
DIVISION G. Gladiolus.
Chairman Mrs. D. A. McRae.
No. of entries in division -
63.
Class 2. Pat McRae, (Statuette)
first; PatMcRae,(Taytown)
second.
Class 3. Pat McRae, (Ares)
first; Mrs. H. Bunderson,
(Maytime) second.
Class 4. Mrs. D.A, McRae,
(Snow Velvet) second.
Class 5. Mrs. D.A. McRae,
(Leif Eric) first.
Class 6. Mrs. D.A. McRae,
(Fort Knox) first; Mrs. D.
A. McRae, (Morning Sun) second.
Class 7. Mrs. D.A. McRae,
(Regina) first.
Class 8. Eva Smith, (Oragne)
first; Mrs. D. A. McRae,
(Circe) second.
Class 9. Mrs. D. A. McRae,
(Salmon Queen) first; Mrs. D.
A. iMcRae, (Paylnisu) second.
Class 10. Mrs. Ewing,
(Scarlet) first.
Class 11. Mrs. D. A. Mc­
Rae, (La France) first; Mrs.
H. Bunderson, (Friendship)
second.
Class 12. Mrs. H. Bunderson,
(Spic and Span) first;
.Mr. .A.. .Millions, (Spic and
Span) second.
Class 13. Mrs. D.A. McRae,
(Radiance) first; Mrs. D. A.
.McRae, (Red Pepper) second.
Class 14. Eva Smith, (Black
Red) first; Ken Smith, (Hawaii)
second.
Class 15. Mr. Millions, (Apple
Blossom) first; Mrs. D.
A. McRae, (Innocence) second.
Class 16. Mrs. D, A. Mc­
Rae, (Floral Dana) first; Mrs.
D. A. .McRae, (Pirate Chief)
second.
Class 17. Mrs. D. A. .Mc­
Rae, (King David) first; Eva
Sniith, (King David) second.
Class 18. Eva Smith, (Violet
Cliarm) first; Mrs. D. A.
.McRae, (China Blue) second.
Class 22. Mrs. D. A. Mc­
Rae, (Snow Velvet) first.
Class 23. .Mrs. D. .A.. Mc­
Rae, (Tabrin) first; Mrs. D.
4
9, 1965
A. McRae, (Forsythia) second'.
Class 24. Mrs. D. A. Mc­
Rae, (Polynisie) first; Mrs.
D. A. .McRae, (Friendship)
second.
Class 25. Mrs. D. A. Mc­
Rae, (Royal Stev/art) first.
Class 26. Mrs, D. A. Mc­
Rae, (Innocence) first; Eva
Smith, (Violet Charm)second.
Class 27, Mrs. D. A. MC"
Rae, (King David); Mrs. D.
A. McRae, (Rajah) second.
Class 28, Mrs. D. A. Mc­
Rae, (Red Charm) first.
Class 29. Mrs. D, A. Mc-|
Rae, second.
Class 30. Pat McRae, first-
Mrs. D. A. McRae, second.
Grand Aggregate - Mrsi
D.A. McRae.
Special - Eva Smith, hesi
Junior Entry.
Special - Patsy McRae -
best Decorative Entry.
DIVISION H. Cut Flowers'
and House Plants. Chairman,
Mrs. V. Smailes. No,-|
of entries in division - 62.
Class 1. Ken Smith, second.']
Class 2. Mrs. J. Hipp, first;
Mrs. W. Schemerhorn, se-.
cond.
Class 3. Doris Hrycrick,.
first; H.H. Moffat, second.
Class 7. Norma Ives, first;^
Mrs. C. Beath, second.
Class 8. A.D. Millions,
first; Mrs. W. Schemerhorn,'
second.
Class 9. Eva Smith, first;'
T. Telesky, second.
Class 10. T. Telesky, first;-
Judy Blair, second.
Class 11. Mrs. D.H. Crick,first;
Jim Williams, second.
Class 12. Pat McRae, first;.
Mrs. D. H. Crick, second.
Class 13. D. E. Blair,first..
Class 14. Mrs. J. Hipp,
first; Ken Smith, second.
Class 15. Mrs. J. Robins,
first, Ken Smith, second.
Class 16. Judy Blair, first;
Jim Williams, second.
Class 18. Ken Smith, first.
Class 20. Mrs. J.J. Roddis, ^
first; Mrs. J. R. Peebles, '
second.
Class 22. Ken Smith, first.'
Class 24. Mrs. W. Schemerhorn,
first; Mrs. L. Picra, '
second.
Class 27. Doris Hrycuik, •
first; Mrs. W. Schemerhorn,
second;
Class 28. Ken Smith, first.
Class 30. T. Johannesen, .
first; N. Ives, second.
Class 31. Ken Smith, first; .
Kathy Pierce, second.
Class 33. T. Mednis, first;
Mrs. W. Schemerhorn, second.
Class 35. Barbara Petryshyn,
first; R. Zirk, second.
Class 40. Mrs. Nora Ford,
first.
Ken Smith - Grand Aggregate.
--Continued Next Week
3n, Quesnel, second, I |__| A M • H H l ^
Class 21. Mrs. Ray Hanson, I P4 C Ulift I l l ^ E
first; Mrs. Vera I i l % ^ # W l C L I I E
Peever, Quesnel, second.
Class 22. Mrs. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. Ray
Hanson, Quesnel, second.
Class 23. Gwen Johnston,
Quesnel, first; Vera Peever,
Quesnel, second.
Class 24. Miss J. Epton,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. D. H.
Fennell, Quesnel, second.
Class 25. Mrs. J. Robins,
Quesnel, first.
Class 26. Mrs. J.R. Yorston,
Quesnel, first; Barbara
Johnston, Prince George, second.
Class 27. Mrs. Vera Peever,
Quesnel, first; Barbara
Johnston, Prince George, second.
Class 28. Mrs. J. R. Yorston,
Quesnel, first; Mrs. J.
NOW
ONLY
XL 12
$
169.95
At
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Front St.
LTD.
Ph 992-5333

SPORTS
COMMENT
By BOB LEAMEN
The suggestion has been made by some of my readers that I
am extremely long winded on the subject of football as long as
, the Bombers are on a v/lnnlng streak.
It seems that a couple of gentlemen named Fleming and Kapp
' have brought that winning streak to an abrupt halt.
It seems that Eagle Day and company settled a little score of
their own with the Big Blue.
It seems that my predictions of last week are already starting
to look a little sick.
I promise never to be long winded again — until next time.
* * *
Which is now.
There have always been certain "sacred cows" In our society,
among them: motherhood, little league baseball, mom's apple
'^ pie, and until recently, at least In so far as coaches were con-
' cerned, professional football players.
There was a time when football players enjoyed complete
^ Immunity from the scorn of their coaches — of a public nature,
at least. "Wrongway Lunkhead" could scoop up afumble In the
, drying seconds of play and ramble 60 yards with delusions of
grandeur to score awlnnlngtouchdown against his own club. The
coaches reaction for the press? "You can't win them all" or
"Wrongway Just had a bad game."
Of course, the coach might have a few words of wisdom for his
star In privacy of the dressing room — but on the surface?
- Tranquility.
In days of yore, players and coaches used to hide from the
public any mutual criticisms that they might have had. At one
period In the history of the Bombers there was such a degree
of animosity between the coach and certain of the players that
the coach was eventually forced to leave. All the time that
this feud was going on, the public knew nothing about It.
The gentlemen In question faded Into obscurity somewhere
in the NFL. Perhaps you've heard of him Al Sherman?
In the old days football stars were Indeed above reproach.
But now - wow!
Dave Skreln, head coach of the B.C. Lions, started the ball
rolling this year when he stepped completely out of character
and rapped that most sacred of all sacred cows, Joe Kapp. The
occasion was that club's second loss to the Bombers. The only
result of this criticism was that Skreln made himself look bad
In the eyes of Kapp fans throughout the province.
Next It was Bud Grant's turn.
The scene was the most recent Bombers - Lions game. Joe
Kapp, apparently having recovered from this mortal wound to
his ego, wheeled back and fired the long bomb to Willie Fleming.
Close on the heels of the "Wisp" was Bomber safety man,
Dick Thornton. . .but not close enough. Flemmlng caught the
pass and rambled over for the winning major. Now It was Grant
that stepped out of character and blasted one of his charges.
Grant suggested publicly that Thornton should have been a lot
closer to Willy. Perhaps he should have been perhaps he
shouldn't. Be that as It may, years ago this fatherly advice
would have passed on In the privacy of a dressing room — not
over the air waves.
I'm not suggesting that this state of affairs Is unhealthy.
These men are playing football for a living. It's their Job. If
a man goes to work and commits ablunder that costs his company
money. It's ten to one that.his boss doesn't care If the
, Queen herself is listening as he'rakes the poor unfortunate
over the coals. By the same token, a ball player can cost his
club a lot of money by making a bonehead play at a critical
moment, and the coach, being only human, Is liable to call a
bonehead a bonehead.
There Is, nevertheless, in my opinion, one subtle difference.
- A coach has a responsibility to his team, and to the public, to
act In part as a public relations officer. I don't think that any
• dyed-in-the-wool football fan thinks of his gridiron heroes as
real flesh and blood people. It's all right for us to knock them,
» but don't let an outsider try It — like a good coach for Instance.
Like it or not, however, it appears that football players, in the
'eyes of their coaches at least, have tumbled from their"
pedestals.
Maybe motherhood is next.
* * •
^ I am tempted to say something clever like "speaking of
motherhood", and continue with finesse into my next topic.
Unfortunately there is no possible connection between mother-
' hood, and what is to follow. Therefore, I will Just bravely
carry on.
With baseball uniforms in their lockers for the year, and
with hockey still on the horizon, there exists in Quesnel a
• sports void that lasts from the end of August until the beginning
of October.
As a result, many teenagers (and other malcontents) spend
their spare time hanging on street corners aimlessly kicking
» at the pavement and telling lies about their most recent exploits
with the opposite sex.
Not that there's anything wrong with standing on street corners
-- but it makes a hell of a spectator sport.
This is one problem that is often encountered in the world of
sports. There is no one sport thai allows for a large number of
participants, and at the same time remains an attractive spec-
'tator sport. While persuing the pages of my favorite periodical
(Mad Magazine) the other day, I discovered that this problem,
'which apparently is universal, has been solved. In the magazine
was laid out rules and regulations of a brand new game that
" combines the best features of both spectator and participation
sports. The name of the game — "43 Man Squamish."
You've never heard of 43 Man Squamish you say. Allow me to
• explain the basic rules which were outlined inthe magazine.
There are 43 men on each side (thus allowing a large num-
.ber of participants).
Also present are thr o: -ials: a magistrate, a probate
. judge, and a baggage smasn^. • '-^tually, once the game is underway
none of these officials h authority. If there is any
dispute, the final decision is left up to the spectator who left
'his car in the parking lot with it's lights on and it's motor
running.
The object of the game is for one team to advance the "pritz"
(an egret hide sphere stuffed with bluejay feathers) across the
'eight sided playing surface to their opponents goal line.
The game gets underway when the probabe judge flips an
• uncirculated Spanish paesta. If the home captain wins the toss,
his team gets the choice of either receiving, or defending against
. the pritz. If the visiting captain wins, the game is called.
Actually, space is too limited here for me to relate all the
. rules of 43 Man Squamish, (a game, incidentally, that is bound
to enjoy a great deal of popularity, in the near future), so I
. will just leave you with this advice. The next time you are
standing on a street corner with 42 of your buddies, and you
.get tired of girl-watching, just call Tim Glover at the Observer
(our 43 Man Squamish team captain ) and arrange a game.
. If you are interested in obtaining the rest of the rules, send
Tim 25^, six Captain Crunch box tops, and an autographed pic-
,ture of Alfred E. Neumann, and he would be more than happy
to send them out to you.
MR. AND MRS. DON BURNS, the winning combination that took home the North Cariboo Challenge
Trophy from Geary 18 Regatta held at Dragon Lake on the weekend.
Prince George Sweeps Regatta
Few breezes were felt on
Dragon Lake during the weekend's
Geary 18 Regatta, but
when the winds did blow, they
were 111 winds for the local
skippers.
There Geary 18's from
Prince George made the trip
to Dragon Lake last weekend
to take part in the North
C ariboo Inter-Fleet Regatta,
and these three craft
promptly placed one, two,
three in the meet.
A fairly strong breeze was
up on Sunday, and the Prince
George boats made the best of
It. In the first race. Burns,
Ruhl, and Skinner, all of
Prince George, finished
in that order. Following were
Haralson, Van de Vlekkert,
Sampson, and McAlister,
Burns repeated his performance
in the second race.
but this time Albert Mulder
was close on his heels, and
placed second.
The group from Prince
George appeared to be taking
turns. In the third race of the
meet Don Ruhl placed first,
while Burns placed further
down in fourth position. This
time Samson came in second,
and Haralson, third.
In the fourth and final race,
Fred Skinner, not to be outdone
by his Qompanions from
Prince George, led them home
to make it a clean sweep for
the visiting club.
By virtue of the way he
placed in these four races,
Don Burns was awarded first
place and the North Cariboo
Challenge Trophy. His winning
total was 29 1/2 points.
Don Ruhl, and his crew,
Andy Morris, also of Prince
DON RUHL and Andy Morris of Prince George display the trophy
they received for their second place finish in last weekend's
Geary 18 regatta.
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George, placed second with a
total of 28 1/4 points.
Fred Skinner, and his crew,
son Bob Skinner, came in third
with a total of 24 1/4 points.
The only trophy of the day
to go to a Quesnel boat was
won by Albert Mulder and his
crew, Tony Green. This honor,
to say the least, was a dubious
one. The racing committee
awarded this hapless duo the
Hard Luck Trophy, emblematic
of exactly what Its name
Implies.
The Quesnel boats in the
competition finished In the
following order, Haralson 21
points. Smith 17 points, Samson
15 points. Van de Vlekkert
12 points, Mulder 8 points, and
McAlister 7 points.
Sports
Menu
GOLF
September 12 - Men's Doubles
Championship at Cariboo
Golf Course
BOWLING
League bowling starting
Monday, September 13.
GEARY 18'S
Sunday, September 12, Dragon
Lake, 1:00 p.m.
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 19o5 _ 1
l^lf^^^ ALBERT MULDER and crew Tony Green are on the receiving end of a good natured
th^m^dnHn^^^h'^ ^"^^.f^^ K^f^ ^""'^ '^''°P*^y - compensation for the ill
i^u. "il^^ Symbolically depicted on the trophy are two paddles and a wreath
Making the presentation is Garry Holland. wreatn.
Hear The Lions Roar
on
CARIBOO RADIO
PRESENTED BY:
B.C. TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
I.
B.C. EQUIPMENT LTD.
H. J. GARDNER & SONS
BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD..
Clip this schedule for future reference;
FoHow the Lions on
Cariboo Radio
Sat., Sept. llth — Calgary at B.C. Lions — 8 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 18th — Montreal at B.C. Lions — 8 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 25th — B.C. Lions at Calgary — 8 p.m.
Mon., Sept. 27th — B.C. Lions at Regina — 7 p.m.
Sat., Oct. 2nd — Edmonton at B.C. Lions — 8 p.m.
Sat., Oct. 9th — B.C. Lions at Edmonton — 8 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 17th — B.C. Lions at Hamilton — 11 a.m.
Tues., Oct. 19th — B.C. Lions at Ottawa — 5 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 24th — Regina at B.C. Lions — 9 p.m.
Sun., Oct. 31st — Calgary at B.C. Lions — 2 p.m.
DIAL 570
LEAGUE
DIAL 1240
BOWLING
Commences
Sept
TEAMS and INDIVIDUALS should be entered as soon as possible in order to be scheduled for
play on the night they request. First entries get first choice.
REGISTER NOW
Dial 992-2441
Of Contoct a member of the Executive
Gerry Loreth John Sales
992-2340 992-6292
"WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU"
QUESNEL BOWLING ASSN.

2- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
Williams Lalce Dominates
Cariboo Open
Williams Lake golfers won
everything in sight over the
weekend, as 61 hopefuls from
points in the Cariboo converged
on the town to participate
in the Cariboo Open.
Team honors went to Williams
Lake, who emerged with
a total of 910 for their six
man team. Quesnel was second
with 971, and Prince George
trailed with 1035.
Butch Rife of WiUlams Lake
took top honors in the championship
flight with a two over
142 for 36 holes. Ed Levens
and Mel Kahl, also of Williams
Lake, placed second and third
with scores of 147 and 149
respectively.
The first flight was also
dominated by Williams Lake,
as Dave Buchannen placed
first with a 157, Frank Latin
placed second with a 158, and
Pete Proctor placed third with
a 158. The tie for second and
third was broken when Latin
defeated Proctor in an extra
hole.
In the second flight it was
still Williams Lake leading
the way. Rod Burke placed
first with a 165, Geoff Place
placed second with a 168 and
Bin Margetts placed third with
a 170.
Prince George and Quesnel
finally had a say in the third
flight, as Dave Johnstone and
Larry Folden placed first and
second with scores of 179 and
185. Quesnel was represented
when John Travers placed
third with a tally of 189.
Prince George dominated
the Ladies Flight with Barbara
Guest and Georgia Cleland
placing first and second
with scores of 183 and 186.
Mary Jefferson of Quesnel
placed third with 200.
The lone driving competition
went to Norm Dukes of
Prince George while Frank
Latin of Williams Lake won
the Pitch and Put contest.
Individual scores of golfers
from Quesnel that attended
the Cariboo Open are as follows:
Frank Hughes 157, Lloyd
Harper 160, Harry Keen 161,
Tom Cheavins 162, Gerry
Howe 165, Jim Tennant 165,
John Lazzarin 166, Bill Fowler
176, Lew Griffith 180, John
Travers 189, Doug McNeil
200.
FATHER AND SON team of Fred and Bob Skinner captured third
place in Geary 18 competition last weekend. The Skinners
manned one of three Geary 18s down from Prince George for
the Regatta.
ARENA
CONCESSION
Tenders will be received by the undersigned,
for the position of Concessionaire
for the Quesnel Civic Arena for the 1965-
66 Winter Season, commencing October
1965, and for other special events during
the 1966 Summer Season.
Applicants should state the hours the
concession will be open, the sum per month
offered for the use of the equipment, and
the utilities that will be paid by the concessionaire.
Tenders should be sealed, marked on
the outside 'Tender for Arena Concession"
and be in my hands by 5:00 p.m. Monday,
September 27, 1965. The highest, or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Quesnel, B.C.
September 9. 1965
E. A. Green,
Town Clerk,
Town of Quesnel.
DICK MARSH
Quesnel Youth
Courted By
Red Wings
Dick Marsh, along with
two other Quesnel youths, recently
attended a hockey clinic
at the camp of the Edmonton
Oil kings.
The Clinic, sponsored by
the Detroit Red Wings, was
held in order that the Red
Wing scouts could take a look
at the up and coming crop of
young hockey hopefuls.
The scouts took a look,
liked what they saw, and invited
Dick back to play a
season with their Junior B
team in Edmonton. He accepted,
and left Tuesday for that
city.
While in Edmonton, Dick
will be attending school as
well as persuing his hockey
career.
RUTH SYMINGTON displays the "Belleof the West" award that
she won at the 53rd annual Fall Fair.
GEARY 18 REGATTA
(1) Don Burns; (2)Don Ruhl;
(3) Fred Skinner.
CARIBOO OPEN
Championship flight - Butch
Rife; team event-Williams
Lake.
P L A I N
or F I L T E R T I P
C I G A R E T T E S
REGULAR ond KINGS
BILL RAMSDEN
BOWLING
IS BACK
Come September 13 the local
lanes will again be reverberating
to the rumbling of
bowling balls, as Alderman
Scott Laidlaw officially gets
the new season underway.
League bowling will be conducted
as usual, and the present
plan is to have three
tournaments before Christmas.
These tourneys will include;
a mixed doubles event
in October, a team tournament
in November, and an
individual event in December.
The usual playoffs will be
held at the end of the first
half of the season.
VJesl
Cotf
•scout-
Meet the Kangaroos—Ramsden
Bill Ramsden brings to the
Kangaroos a wealth of hockey
know-how, acquired during his
climb from Pee Wee rinks in
Winnipeg to the New York
Rangers of the NHL.
Bill played his Bantam and
Midget hockey in that prairie
city, and served as a Juvenile
with the Winnipeg based West
End Orioles. The Winnipeg
Junior Rangers were the team
that enjoyed his services at
the Junior stage of his hockey
career.
As the Winnipeg Rangers
are part of the New York
Organization of the same
name, when Bill turned pro,
he went to the New York Ranger
farm club in New Haven.
During his season with that
club. Bill was called upon occasionally
to bolster the roster
of the parent NHL club,
and played a series of games
with them. •
Since then Bill has played
with Tacoma, St. Paul, the
Saskatoon Senior Club, and
spent three seasons with Spokane
of the Western International
League.
After that, Bill got into the
coaching end of the game, and
worked with the Native Sons,
a Junior A team from Lethbridge.
From Lethbridge, Bill came
to Quesnel. He joined the Kangaroos
in the fall of '63, and
helped the locals to a league
championsnip in the '63-'64
season.
With a brand new season
looming on the horizon, the
Kangaroos plan to get off to
an early start, and have every
intention of repeating that performance.
THE CORPORATION OF THE
TOWN OF QUESNEL
All persons and/or organizations desiring
Ice Time in the Quesnel Civic Arena
for the 1965-1966 season, are requested to
make application, in writing, to the undersigned.
Applications should be delivered prior
to 5:00 p.m., Monday, September 27, 1965
and should state times and dates desired.
A complete schedule of Arena Ice
Time will be published in this paper at a
later date.
Quesnel, B.C.
September 9, 1965
E. A. Green,
Town Clerk,
Town of Quesnel.
idb r
laUSf INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
announces
the opening of an office at
1320 Fifth Avenue
PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.
Telephone: 563-0641
Manager: Mr. R, B, Thomas
This office will serve central and northern
British Columbia and the Yukon Territory-
Inquiries about term financing for new or existing
businesses may be addressed to the manager.
"SURPRISE PACKAGE 99
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MOFFAT DRYER $249.95
SIEGLER WALL FURNACE $429.95
SPECIAL INVITATION -
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Branch Manager about the savings!
SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30
SAVE NOW AT TOUR NEAREST BRANCH
OF CANADIAN PROPANE

THE GRAND CHAMPION steer at the Cariboo
Fall Fair with it's proud owner Bruce Yorston.
British Columbia Forest
Service Weekly Report
For Week Ending - September 3, 1965
GENERAL SITUATION - Although
were reported during the week, the
Province is excellent. Only 58 fires
ing quiet and considered under control.
57 new forest fires
fire situation in the
are burning, all be-
Since the break in the fire season more than two weeks
ago, protection officers have had the opportunity to complete
reports and return vast amounts of fire fighting equipment
to storage. Part of the week's expenditure can be attributed
to the cost of moving equipment. Remaining costs
reflect adjustments < made in bringing accounts up to date.
No. of Fires Est. No. of Est.
Forest Fires during cost Fire fires cost to
District to date week to date Hazard to date date
Vancouver
Pr. Rupert
511
335
17
20
Pr. George 374 2
Kamloops
Nelson
TOTALS
779
441
6
12
245,000
566,300
1,031,700
297,000
121,500
2,440 57 $2,261,500
Fires burning last week
New fires this week
Extinguished this week
Fires still burning this date
Estimated cost this week
Low
Low to
Moderate
Low to
Moderate
Low
Low
Agricultural and Horticultural Association
209 $ 7,000
70
110
419
230
6,700
30,000
39,000
27,200
1,038 $109,900
84
57
83
58
$86,800
THE OUTLOOK - After a summer when so many warnings
have been Issued by the Forest Service for vacationers to
use extreme caution over the weekend, it is a pleasure for
the Service to announce that fire hazards during the Labour
Day weekend should remain low. No major increase in the
fire hazard is indicated.
A drying trend from the northwest should bring clear
skies to most of the Province. Some shower activity can
be expected for eastern sections.
NOTICE
HEARINGS OF THE PROVINCIAL
REDISTRIBUTION C0.\LM1SSI0N
(PUBLIC INQUIRIES ACT, R.S.B.C. 1960, CHAPTER 315)
The Commission appointed to make recommendations
for re-defining electoral districts will hold hearings in the
following places on or about the dates specified hereunder.
Further details, where necessary will be announced
later.
Groups or individuals intending to submit briefs at
public hearings at these places should communicate wilh
the Secretary of the Commission
Place Location Date! Time
Fort St. John Prov. Gov't
Building
Thurs , Sept. 9, iy«r> 7:30 p.m.
Dawson Creek Elks Hall Fri., Sept. 10, 1969 7:30 p.m.
Prince George Court House Mon., Sept. 13, 1965 7:30 p.m.
Quesnel Prov. Gov't
Building
Tues., Sept. 14, 1965 7:30 p.m.
Smithersi Court House Wed., Sept. 15, 1965 7:30 p.m.
Burns Lake Court House Thurs., Sept. 16, 196.5 7:30 p.m.
Prince Rupert Court House .Mon., Sept. 20, 1965 7:30 p.m.
Stewart Tentative
All representations to the Commission must be made
publicly either at a hearing, or by a written brief, or by
letter addressed to the Secretary.
All briefs not submitted at public hearings should be
in the hands of the Secretary by October 31st, 1965
Hearings at other places within the Province will be
announced in due course.
G. R. BradbrookCr
Secretary,
Provincial Redistribution Commission,
Court House Annex,
944 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C,
Moose
Heights
By MRS. S. ROGERS
Mr. and Mrs. "Pete"
Sharpe, of New Westminster,
were recent visitors at the
Roger's at Ten Mile Lake.
Mrs, Sharpe's father was janitor
at the elementary school
which Mrs. Rogers attended
in Saskatchewan.
• * *
Although there was frost in
the district recently, there
still seems to be a lot of
blueberries around.
• * *
Fishing at Ten Mile Lake
has picked up since the cooler
weather set in. Everything
else has quietened down considerably.
.
Mc^^^ proudly displays the trophies that she was awarded for her gladioli exhibits
at the Fall Fair last weekend.
mexandria News
By K.M. MOFFATT
Mrs. Ronnie Moffat and her
mother, Mrs. L. Callis returned
from the Peace River District
where they were visiting
last week. Mrs. Moffat hopes
to leave for Vancouver on September
8 to attend the graduation
of her daughter, Marion,
as a Physiotherapist, on September
9.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whiting
of Prince George have been
visiting with the Rodney Mof-
Wilmer, B.C. was created
in 1896 as a supply point for
Toby, Horse Thief and Boulder
Creek Mines. Originally
named Peterborough, the
name was changed in 1902 to
honor Wilmer C. Wells, then
chief commissioner of lands
in the province.
School Opening Month
September, the month of
school opening, may arouse
vai'led sentiments. The small
one who is taking his first
steps out Into the wide world,
of education, will probably
run the gamut of emotions
- pride, fear, joy, homesickness,
boredom, jealousy and
an overdose of fed-upness,
possibly followed by going on
strike, when the whole subject
of education will be anathema!
But almost immediately things
will calm down and Junior will
settle in to absorb knowledge.
Mama will shed a few tears
at the thought of her little
darling out in the cold world,
but she'll soon appreciate her
free hours while he is safe
in school.
Before he makes his debut
into the new fields, he should
be given a thorougli checkup
by his doctor or at the child
health unit at the local health
department. He needs a complete
examination, including
his eyes, ears and teeth, so
that he may start school with
every possible advantage.
Also important is the immunization
which caji protect
him against diphteria, siiiollpox,whooping
cough, polio .^nd
tetanus or if he has already
had these protective sliots,
then the "booster" shots
should be given.
His diet is important and if
he carries his lunch to school,
it should consist of foods that
approximate the midday meal
he would get at home - containing
one third ofthe day's
nutrition.
Make sure that your youngster
starts out with a good
grounding in tlie rules of the
sidewalk and road; running out
into the road after a ball could
take his life.
He should know that the
policeman is his best friend
when he is lo.st or in any kind
of trouble, but strangers
should never be talked to and
rides in strange cars should
not be accented.
When he comes home from
school, don't be too busy to
hear his story of his day. It
will make him feel important
Of all the varied forest
products produced in B.C.,
possibly fir plywood is the one
which has seen the most rapid
growth. First produced in B.C.
in 1913, plywood is now found
in one application or another
on almo,st every construction
site.
and appreciated by his family
If you show interest In hiswork.
fats for the past few weeks.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson
from the Hart Highway spent
the long weekend visiting at
the home of their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Van Tassel.
* * •
David Moffat returned last
week from Houston where he
spent the summer working In
a mill. Before returning home
David spent a brief holiday in
Dawson Creek.
* • *
Mrs. Russell Stewart with
Linda and Dennis have rented
a home in Quesnel for the
school year to save having the
children ride on the school
bus. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Stev/art will bo living in their
home for the winter.
* * *
Miss Heather Mathers will
be moving to town for the
school year and staying with
Mrs. Stewart.
* * *
Mr. Norman Moffat of Portland,
Oregon, arrived Tuesday
morning to spend aweek visiting
with his parents, Mr. and
WATCH FOR THE
Mrs. Henry Moffat of Kersley
and his brother, Harry, of
Alexandria.
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 - 3
P.G.E. "Piggyback" trailer service could be the answer to
your shipping problem. Here's how it works: a trailer is left
with your company for loading. When the shipment's ready,
a call to Pacific Great Eastern is all it takes to put your goods
aboard a fast freight for Vancouver. P.G.E. offers specialized
shipping for every product, always at competitive
prices.That's why it's your best shipping route to the coast.
(Best for passenger service, too.)
PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY
Head Office: 1095 West Pender St., Vancouver, B.C.
RUMS
NAVY RUM Mill BREEZE
This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia.
Of
Quesnel Electric
Home Centre Ltd.
Corner of Carson Ave. and Front Street
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 17 & 18
Opening Specials on General
Electric Appliances Will Be Featured
In Next Week's Observer.
Plan to Shop During Our Grand Opening
For Special Values and Door-Prizes
Quesnel Electric Home Centre Ltd. Phone 992-2401

I
1
i
4 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 -
Taste Tells
Peaclies or Apricots
Choice Halves
15 oz. tin
Your Choice 5.99c
i8tW:W::ft%¥::ft¥ft:^
Heinz 11 oz.
Bottle 2.49c
Your money*s worth
B.C.
m Airway
Coffee
Whole Bean. Grind Fresh when
You Buy
2 Ib.
bag
1.35
Ice
Cream
Snow Star.
3 49c
Creamy and Delicious.
Vanilla, Strawberry,
Chocolate or Neapolitan
Cake Mixes
Robin Hood
Assorted 9 oz.
Pouch Pack 4
^::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x^^^^
Seamless
69c
Nylons
5::
i
Elegance. Finest Quality. Coffee or Beige
tone Sizes 9 to 11
3.1.00
46:% :%%%:^^
Shredded Wheat
Nabisco
12 oz. pkg. 249c
Nickel Raisins
Town House. Ideal
For The Lunch
Box. 1 oz. pkg. 30^1.00
;$ ••••--^^^^^^
I Truly Fine
i Toilet Tissue i
i
White or
Colored
4 Roll Pack
2J9c
Campbells
Soup
Chicken with Rice, Chicken Nuodle. Chicken
Gumbo, Chicken Vegetable, Cream of Chickon.
10 oz.
tin
6*1.00
Soda Crackers
Busy Baker
Plain or Salted
16 oz. package .
SUGAR
No. 1 White Granulated
Margarine
Green Peas
Spaglietti
Fruit Drinks
33c
Pfastk Food Wrap
Kitchen Craft
12"x25 Roll
For Between--
Meal Snacks
© -63
Fresh Outspan.
Sweet and
Juicy
35c
Prices Effective
September 9th-lOfh-llth.
We reserve the right
to limit quantities
Dalewood. Use As
A Spread or
For Cooking
Taste Tells
Choice Assorted
15 oz. tin
lb.
hag
Taste Tells
In Tomato Sauce
15 oz. tin for
Empress Apple,
Grape or Orange.
48 oz. tin
All-Purpose Flour
Harvest Blossom
No. 1 Quality
Guaranteed
Baking Results
Cadbury's Choco PS'J^'Z'"^
Lowney's Bridge Mix 131/4 oz pkg.
Instant Puddings""""'""''*
25^n.49
J].27
49c
3 oz. pkg 2 for 35c
Pie Crust Mix TllT". 43c
D«„^^I,^ ii;.^ Krustciz Buttermilk.
ranCOKe MIX .mst add water
Ascorbic Acid Pills BoitK im
Salad Olives FW!!*!".
Fresh
Apples
Imported Macintosh
.99c
Oranges
xoo
Fresh Imported
Juicy Refreshing
Clusters
Fresh
Firm Red-Ripe
For Slicing or
For Salads
2p'.^..52c
59c
42c
for
Best Buy
G.E. Frosted
Light Bulbs
lbs.
Okanagan
25, 40, 60 & 100
Watt
Tomatoes
• 79c
basket M m %|
SAFEWAY
C A N A D A S A F E W A Y L I M I T E D

more at
Marmalade
Empress Pure. Seville Orange or G.L.O. 48 fl. oz. tin
Orange Juice
Bel-air Premium
Frozen. Concentrated
Rsh and Chips
Quaker Oats
6 oz. tin
Fresh Bread
Oven joy. White,
Or Brown
This Week's
1 Health & Beauty Aid Feature
Bayer Aspirin
For fast relief of headaches
and colds. Bottle of 100 tablets
with package of 8 Children's
Aspirins attached. Reg.
79c Value. Special
Bel-air
69c
Captain's Choice
Just Heat and Serve
Frozen 20 oz. pkg.
Quick Cooking. For
Hearty Back
To School Breakfasts
16 oz. Sliced Loaf
Tide
Detergent
For Brightest,
Cleanest Washes.
Giant Pkg.
Pepsodent
95c
FruK Pies: Toothpaste
Premium Quality. Apple(
or Cherry. Ready to Bake.
Full 24 oz. Each 49c
For White, Brighter
Teeth. Family
Size Tube
Superb Beef
99c
Standing
Rib Roast
Top Quality
Government
Inspected*
Canada Choice Canada Good lb.
Chuck Roast
Government Inspected Canada Choice Canada Good
Smoked Cottage
Government Inspected. Cryovoc Halves
Pork Sausage Beef Steakettes
Fresh
Link Ib. 65
c Ranch
Hand
Pkg. of 12 99c
79c
5.99c
.99c
£65c
1.00
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 — 5
David'!
Cookies
Vy^eekend Mix For
School Lunch Box
48 OZ.I
Pkg.
89c
Town House Medium
Prunes
Ready to Eat. No Cooking Needed
lb.
pkg.
Mild Cheddar Cheese
Safeway Ontario. Favorite
Of All. Random Cuts
Sharp Club Cheese
•:-:WxW::::::x:::::::::::^^
Skylark Fresh
Sandwich Bread
White or Brown. For School Lunches
16 oz.
Sliced
Loaf
2 ^39c 1539c
Safeway,
Ontario.
16 oz. pkg.
Ib. 69c
Ye Olde English
83c
Tea Biscuits
Fresh, Tasty.
Packaff*'
Of 12. Regular 39c
Special
29c
Sirloin or Club
and Rib
Steak
Cut From Top Quality Government
Inspected Beef. Safeway
Trimmed. Canada Choice lb.
43c
Ground From
Government
Inspected Beef
Ground Beef
Safeway
Guaranteed
Quality Ib.
Ib.
pkg.
53c
SAFEWAY
C A N A D A S A F E W A Y L I M I T E D
1.49 m