^ Inscriptions - the Quesnel & District Museum and Archives

12 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1980 ... 

Cariboo ret 

Weeks of hard work and 

practise will'be on the line 

tomorrow as six members 

of the Quesnel Figure 

Skating Club begin the first, 

day of competition in the 

Cariboo North-Central 

Regional Figure Skating 

championships at Terrace. 

Representing Quesnel at 

the four-day event are 

Kimberley Pilkington, Tina 

Funn and alternate Shauna 

Daly in the preliminary 

ladies (age 10 and under) 

category; Traci Dorsey in 

the preliminary ladies (11 

and over) group; Leanne 

Doucette and Rhonda Heppner 

in pre-juvenile ladies 

and Tracy Lowery in prenovice. 

. 

For most of the skaters 

this will be their first crack 

at regional competition. 

Ten-year-old Pilkington 

is making her first appearance 

in competition, 

earning a berth in the championships 

by placing first in 

the club s skate-off. • 

Six girls competed for 

two spots in the preliminary 

ladies, with Pilkington, a 

four-year member of the 

club, taking first spot and 

Funn finishing second. 

This will be Funn's first 

competition as well. The 

10-year-old has been 

skating with the club for 

four years. 

Nine-year-old Daly is the 

youngest member of the 

contingent and will be the 

alternate in the preliminary 

ladies event. 

Dorsey is the lone club 

representative in the 

preliminary ladies (11 and 

over) category. The 12-year 

old has been with the club 

for four years, and is also 

making her first appearance 

in competition. 

T h i r t ee n-y ea r-o1d 

OFF TO THE PROVINCIALS...The Correlieu girls' and boys' cross-country teams will be going to the provincial 

•finals next weekend. Front row left to right are: Doug Magnowski, Satnam Birk, Paul van Donkelaar, Gord Mattison, 

Ray Nordal and Lome Lilley. Back row left to right: Michael Gilliard, Katrina Hoffmann, Kathleen McMurray, 

Joanne Peebles, Christine Hoffmann, Erin Findlay and coach Pat Marsh. Not pictured but also on the team are 

Janice Glassford and Marty Sportak. ' 

Kangaroos' preseason perfect 

Quesnel Kangaroos 

finished the pre-season with 

an unblemished 5-0 record 

last Wednesday as they 

outscored the Mohawks 8-5 

at Prince George in the final 

exhibition game of the year 

for both teams. 

It was Quesnel's third 

win against Prince George, 

and came before the 

smallest Mohawk crowd in 

10 years: just 123 fans paid 

to see the game. 

Prince George opened the 

scoring in the first period 

on a goal by Wes Scott but 

the Kangaroos came back 

with four straight to take a 

4-1 lead. 

Dave Wood brought the 

Mohawks within two near 

the end of the first and 

Prince George tied it in the 

second period on goals by 

Rick Symenuk and Gord 

Merritt. 

It was all Quesnel in the 

third, however, as they 

capitalized on Mohawk 

miscues with four goals to 

wrap up the win. 

Brad Crossan got the 

lone Prince George goal of ' 

the period. 

Lyle Inglis scored 

another two goals to bring 

his pre-season total to eight, 

while Brian Festerling with 

two, Rob Lattman, Don 

Festerling and Barry 

Gagnon rounded out the 

'Roos scoring. 

"It went better than last 

time," said acting coach 

Dick Marsh of the game. 

"We outshot them (44-25) 

and we played in their end a 

lot. 

"We were passing the 

puck much better." 

Marsh said the players 

still have to work on playing 

as a team, but they are 

starting to come around. 

Brian David played the 

first period and a half in 

goal for Quesnel. 

The diminutive Quesnel 

Junior Secondary P.E. 

teacher was making his first 

start and played "very 

well" said Marsh. 

"He's a little unorthodox," 

said Marsh, "but 

what he lacks in experience 

he makes up for in hustle. 

He really moves quick. 

David has been practising 

with the team, although he 

Your next phone call cai 

save you time & money. 

has: 

BIG COUNTRY 

STATIONERS 

*office furniture 

'stationary 

*art supplies 

'calculators 

'drafting supplies 

'office supplies 

CALL TODAY 992-7311 

BIG C O U N T R Y 

STATIONERS LTD. 

'Locally owned" 326 Front St. 

remains the third goalie 

behind Rick Szabo and 

Larry Brunt. 

"He's really been helping 

out," said Marsh. "And 

you never know when you 

might get an injury." 

Brunt played the other 

period and a half for 

Quesnel. 

ROOS N EWS.. .Brad 

Gassoff and Roy Heppner 

didn't make , the Prince 

George trip. Gassoff has 

the flu and Heppner is nursing 

a sore wrist. Brad's 

brother Gary was moved up 

to the forward line from 

defence in place of 

him...Ken Price is thinking 

of hanging up his skates. 

He's been bothered by an 

old knee 

injury. ..Defenceman Tom 

Marsh returned to the 

lineup to play in his second 

game with the team. He's 

been out with a knee injury 

and wasn't expected back 

until this week. The knee 

didn't seem to be bothering 

him too much. Marsh said 

he played very well...The 

Kangaroos open the regular 

We have only top notch 

season at home tomorrow 

night against the Mohawks. 

v 

MAKE A 

Change! 

VOTE 

For Alderman 

mechanics, who give prompt 

car servicing that's fully 

guaranteed. Bring your car 

in for a thorough check. 

Reasonable rates too! 

JOHNSTON BROS. 

MOTORS LTD. 

D.L. No. 5599 

340 Carson Avenue 

992-5515 

u e s isrures 

Doucette is another firsttime 

competitor with three 

years experience at the club 

and more with her home 

town club in Dryden, Ontario. 

Heppner is one of the few 

who have had some competition 

behind her belt. 

She took first place in the 

sub-juvenile ladies 

Tumbleweed championships 

in Kamloops last year. 

Lowery is the veteran of 

the group with nine years of 

skating behind her. 

She placed second in the 

preliminary pairs in the 

CNCR championships in 

1977 when they were held in 

Quesnel, and finished fifth 

in the Puget Sound International 

competition in the 

summer of that year.. 

If Lowery wins her prenovice 

event she will be 

Pub 

bombs 

county 

Quesnel Pub bombed 

Dirt County 12-1 last week 

in Commercial Hockey 

League action at the 

Quesnel Arena. 

Pub displayed a balanced 

attack, getting goals from 

JO.different players en route 

to the one-sided win. 

Darrel Leatham and Ken 

Johnston notched a pair 

each for Pub, while Tom 

Connatty, Andy Ehl, Ken 

Schisler, Doug Clark, Matthew 

Howes, Stewart Fraser 

and Gord Kimmie added 

singles. 

Brian Nelson scored the 

lone goal for County. 

In a previous game, Pub 

and perennial powerhouse 

B & G sawed off 1-1. 

Cliff Herman scored 

Pub's goal while Russ 

Young tallied for B & G in 

the goaltenders' duel. 

eligible for the 

championships. 

151 REID ST. 

Here's your chance to choose a smart jacket to 

coordinate.with your favorite slacks. Made 

from 100% wool, choose from an assortment 

of patterns and checks. 

Sizes 36-46 (U111) 

Our 

reg. $75 

Dress Slacks 

Complete your jacket with a choice of 

dress slacks in 100% wool or 55% 

polyester/45% wool blend fabrics, in 

brown, beige or grey. Sizes: 30-42 (U223) 

Our 

reg. $38 

Dress Shirts 

Top off your dress pants with a handsome 'Marquis' 

tapered shirt in fashionable shades of white, light 

blue, or maize. Sizes 14 1 

/ 2-17y2 (U2461) 

Our 

reg. $13.98 Save'3 $ 

provincial Sixteen figure skating Cariboo will be competing 

clubs from throughout the in the event: 

10" 

A strong city needs 

strong leadership. 

RE-iliCT 

JOHN PANA6R0T 

on Nov. 15th. 

Vote for action not promises! 

Dress Shoes 

Complete your smart looks with a pair of dress 

shoes, leather soles, in oxford or loafer, brown 

or black. Sizes: 7V 2-1 V/z (T776) 

Our 

reg. $37.00 Save 25% $ 

29" 

Check our Men's Shop for many other smart savings in fashion accessories. 

For good looks at affordable prices... 

it's hard not to think of the Bay. 

Phone 747-3663 

Quesnel 

lBu&SOn'sUaU CompanU ^nd^Thursday, 9:30 • 6:00 

" 

r 

^ Friday, 9:30 • 9:00 

Saturday, 9:30 - 6:00 

BorloufCrppk news 

By Donna Jones 

992-9746 

As I have been asked to 

write the' column for the 

paper, I hope I can dp as 

good a job as has been done 

in the past. 

Anyone with information 

for the Barlow Creek area, 

please feel free to call Karen 

Robertson at 992-9374 or 

myself at 992-9746. 

And now down to the 

news for this week. 

ROOM MOTHERS 

We would like to thank 

the mothers who are participating 

in the room 

Ottawa Report 

by :, 

Lome Greenaway 

Cariboo-Chilcotin 

One of the important things for all Canadians to realize 

about the Constitutional Debate that is going on now, is 

that the government controls all stages of the debate. 

Many people could easily make the assumption that the 

speeches which are being given/now can alter the Liberal 

proposal. 

In fact, a/ny speeches given in the House of Commons 

are intended to inform the public, rather than to change 

Liberal minds. 

The best thing that an MP can do at this stage is let the 

people of his riding know what the dangers arein the 

Liberal proposal. 

The present government has shown on many occasions 

that it listens to opinion polls more than it does to sound 

arguments. My job, as I see it, is to convey the opinions of 

people in my riding so that the government will take 

another look at the patriatioh plan for the Constitution. 

So what exactly is the procedure that is being followed in 

the Constitutional Debate? 

When the Act was introduced into the House of Commons, 

the purpose was for the legislation to be referred to 

a Committee. The present debate is over that motion, and 

at this point there can be ho changes to the Resolution. 

Eventually, the motion for the referral to Committee 

will be passed, and a Committee will be established to 

recommend amendments to the Act. 

This committee will be controlled by government 

Members, and so the Liberals will have control at this stage 

also. 

Finally, the Resolution will be sent back to the House of 

Commons for the implementaton of the amendments 

recommended by the Committee. 

At this stage, the Liberals can continue to control the 

Debate because of their majority. In other words, the 

Committee's recommendations can be totally ignored. 

After this, the Resolution will be rubber-stamped by'the 

Senate, and the entire package will be sent to London for 

approval there. 

What, then, is the point of this long, drawn-out procedure? 

Very simply, a Member of the Opposition hopes 

that during the Debate, he can rally enough public support 

against the action which the government proposes. 

Eventually, it does come back to the man in the street 

after all! The government will try to shorten the length of 

the Debate so that the Opposition does not have the time to 

convince the people of our position. 

I certainly hope that the Liberals are not successful in 

their attempts to do this, because if they do, it will be your 

voice which is stifled. 

The voice of the people of Cariboo-Chilcotin must be 

heard, because if it is not, your lives will be run from Ottawa. 

The Prime Minister wishes to concentrate power in Central 

Canada, because that is where he gets his votes. 

British Columbia is simply a nuisance, a place that will 

not co-operate with his plans. 

Many people come to me and say that-Ottawa does not 

listen, that the government does not care about 

Westerners. If the Prime Minister gets his way now, then I 

am sure that you will find that Ottawa will be stone deaf in 

the future. 

The time to be heard is now, while your voice still counts 

for something in the capital. i 

(while they last*) 

nt wants news items 

mother program. A room 

mother will be a liaison to 

the Barlow Creek Parent 

Teachers Group. 

They will help with the 

organization of events that 

will be happening 

throughout the school year. 

The mothers are as 

follows; Division 1, Donna 

JOnes; Division 2,' Beryle 

Maxwell; Division 3, Linda 

Williams; Division 4, 

Florence Johnston; Division 

5, Dawn Leer; Division 

6, Dale Lyons; Divsion 7, 

Lynn McCaw. Thanks 

again for your cooperation. 

There has been added to 

the children's lunch-time 

snacks, salted peanuts, 

potato chips, cheese and 

crackers, and peanut butter 

and crackers. They will all 

cost 25 cents a piece. 

PUMPKIN PARTY 

There was an annual 

pumpkin-carving party for 

the grades 1 and 2 on October 

31. The children were 

accompanied by their 

mothers for a sing-song and 

cupcake decorating and 

great time was had by all. 

FIREHALLTOUR 

Karen Robertson's 

babysitting class recently 

went to the firehall for a 

tour. 

i__UJQ5t fraser 

Euildinn, Supplies Ltd. 

PROGRID 

CEILING 

SYSTEM 

Our simplified plastic 

track eliminates any wire 

hanging. Bring your room 

measurements in and one 

of our staff will be happy 

to do an estimate for you. 

8' Main tee • white 1.59 

2' Cross tee - white .45 

4'/i" Main support • white .12 

2V:" Main support - white .10 

450 Johnston Ave. 

992-2155 

For sure-fire battery performance this winter, head into 

Finning.. .and pick up a Caterpillar battery at a big saving. 

Cat offers batteries for every vehicle, from the family car 

right up to the biggest logging or construction equipment. 

And right now, every Cat battery in stock is yours 

at 20% off the regular price. Don't delay—see Finning 

now for the best battery deal around! 

NINO 

m YOUR CATBRPiaAH DEALER 

Caterpillar, Cat and _ are Trademarks of Caterpillar Tractor Co. 

QUESNEL 

3 Mile Flat. Phone 992-7051 

•OFFER-GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 31st, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. 

They saw films which was 

followed by a question and 

answer period. They also 

spoke with Cst. Roger 

Mclver about safety and 

visited the hospital for a 

baby-bathing demonstration 

which was given by 

Ronnie Gill. 

The course will come to a' 

close next week with exams. 

BROWNIE CLUB 

There will be a Brownie 

Club again this year, with 

Mrs. Towns as leader. The 

last meeting was held 

November 3 from 2:30 to 

4:30 p.m. Registration fees 

are $10 and 25 cents and 

week. ' ' '. 

I will try and get the date 

of the next meeting into the 

November 11 column. 

Must close for this week 

as I'm burning the midnight 

oil. Talk to you all next 

week. , 

If the academy ever 

carpet store^.we'd win 

Our "Academy" is you. And we'd like to 

thank the many people who have made us— 

. the Floor Show—the success that it is. We've 

learned, over the years, the kind of performance 

you appreciate. Fine carpeting. 

Good selection. Great prices. And careful service. 

We owe our success to you. ' * 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 - 13 

A CITY CAN 

Bicker in the Bush leagues 

forever, if you let it! 

ACTION requires 

intiative and capable 

leadership. 

ON NOV. 15TH., VOTE FOR 

THE CITY. i r 

VOTE MIKE PEARCE FOR MAYOR 

___&___ 

Experience spectacular savings 

and discover the Burlington Look 

at the Manufacturer s Warehouse Sale! 

O n c e a y e a r 

G*ai A n d 

SAVE 

9- y 

Star 

Attraction 

S A V E 

$4.00 

« * yd. 

sq. yd. 

"The Motif Saxony Plush" 

Etchings 

LIMITED TIME ONLY 

^ Inscriptions 

Luxurious performance in Duroset Duponte Nylon, 

featuring -density -anti-soil -static control -light fastness 

Reg. 27.95 sq. yd. Now 20*88sq. yd. 

"Good stock in 10 fashion colors" 

S A L E ENDS NOV. 11 

Come to the F L O O R S H O W at 

156 Front St. 992-8847

14 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 

Between India, Pakistan 

mug g on increase 

Smuggling is on the increase 

in the Punjab along 

the border with Pakistan. 

Senior officers of the 

Punjab police, the B.S.F. 

and the Central Excise and 

Customs recently agreed to 

intensify patrolling along 

the State's international 

border. 

The Punjab government 

has decided to select police 

officers who are known for 

their integrity and efficiency 

for appointment as Station 

House Officers in the 

border belt. 

According to reports 

there is a spurt in smuggling 

in the border region of 

Amritsar district. Smugglers 

there have well-knit 

and trained groups. They 

also have links with financiers 

in Delhi and other 

metropolitan cities. 

Gold and silver are now 

smuggled to Pakistan. Thus 

the 30-year-old trend stands 

reversed. This is so because 

the price of gold in the Gulf 

countries is Rs. 1,800 for 10 

gm as against Rs. 1,450 in 

this country. Most of the 

gold smuggled to Pakistan 

is shipped or flown to the 

Gulf countries. 

Small quanitities of 

whiskey are also smuggled 

from this country to 

Pakistan. The movement is 

reported to be not very 

large because it is a bulky 

item. A bottle of the liquor 

which costs Rs. 40 in India 

is sold for Rs. 200 to Rs. 

250 in Pakistan. 

*** 

Mrs. Indira Gandhi said 

in New Delhi that she was in 

good health. 

. Strongly scotching the 

rumour that she was not 

keeping in good health, the 

Prime Minister said that she 

had not taken a drug or an 

injection for a long time. 

"I have to go abroad," 

she said. 

Mrs. Gandhi was addressing 

a Congress (I) 

Parliamentary Party orientation 

seminar at Badhkal 

Lake near Faridabad. She 

asked her partymen to 

scotch these rumours. 

*** 

Bhagat Puran Singh, 76, 

founder saint of 

Pingalwara, known all over 

the country as Mother 

Teresa, is lying in the 

Amritsar civil hospital in a 

serious condition after an 

NEWS FROM 

operation for the removal 

of his prostate gland. 

Dr. R.S. Sethi, Professor 

and Head of the Department 

of Surgery in Medical 

college, Dr. Harcharan 

Singh, Professor and Head 

of the Medicine Department 

(retd.), Dr. Ajit 

Singh, Professor and Head 

of the Department of 

Medicine, and a few others 

provided medical aid. 

** + 

The Janata (S) leader, 

Mr. Raj Narain, says he 

feels "guilty" for having 

disintegrated the Janata 

Party. 

Mr. Raj Narain told 

newsmen that now it was 

his duty to unite the Opposition 

again. 

He had requested the 

former Prime Minister, Mr. 

Morarji Desai, and the 

Janata Party President, Mr. 

Chandra Shekhar, to support 

his move for the Opposition 

unity, Mr. Raj 

Narain added. 

, *** 

A young man who dropped 

in at the Haryana Chief 

Minister's house in Chandigarh 

recently, posing as 

the car driver of Mr. Rajiv 

Gandhi,' has landed in jail. 

According to a 

spokesman of the Chief 

Minister's staff, the young 

man came to inform Mr. 

Bhajan Lai that the car in 

which Mr. Gandhi was 

travelling from Delhi to 

Chandigarh had developed 

a mechanical fault near 

Zirakpur. 

Instead of extending 

financial help to the young 

man for the "repair of the 

car", Mr. Bhajan Lai 

decided to accompany him 

in his official car to 

Zirakpur. When Mr. Gandhi 

was not found at 

Zirakpur, the young mang 

was handed over to the 

police. 

The young man later confessed 

that he had tried his 

luck at Mr. Darbara Singh's 

residence also. But since the 

Punjab Chief Minister was 

Council 'timid 

Aldermanic candidate 

Gordon Murray says city 

council has been "too 

timid" in tackling problems 

in the past. 

He says there are 

potholes on Front Street 

that "rattle your teeth" 

when any motorist hits 

them. 

Murray said last week 

he'd fill the holes himself, 

as an alderman, if someone 

Do you possess the 

ability to become a: 

Successful 

Executive? 

THEN 

We want YOUR talents 

We NEED your talents 

Let's grow TOGETHER 

WE ASK THE 

FOLLOWING OF YOU 

1. Compatability with people 

2. Willingness to relocate 

3. Minimum Grade 12 

education 

4. Front line determination 

WE OFFER 

1. Pride in your accomplishments 

2. Good positions 

3. Good benefits 

4. Good remuneration 

But most important of all 

a chance for a secure and 

successful future. 

Excellent opportunity for 

recent graduates. 

-K mart- 

CANADA LIMITED 

Apply in person to: 

Canada Manpower 

Mr. A. Munkacsi 

345 3rd. Avenue 

Kamloops, B.C. 

gave him a bucket, a shovel 

and cement. 

From Our Special Correspondent 

away, he decided to go to. t 

Mr. Bhajan Lai. 

The relatives of the 

young man, according to 

the police, refused to furnish 

bail for him saying that 

he had already wasted a lot 

of the family's property. 

*** 

The Punjab State 

Government proposes to 

bring about two amendments 

to the Punjab Land 

Reforms Act, 1972. 

The first amendment is to 

do awaywith the concept of 

the "tenants permissible 

area". The second is to 

amend Section 8 of the act' 

which deals with the 

"possession of surplus 

land." Section 8 is proposed 

to be brought in line with 

Section 12 of the Haryana 

Ceiling on Land Holdings 

Act, 1972. 

*** 

Mr. Ravi Sawhney, 

Deputy Commissioner, said 

that the production of paddy 

in Ludhiana district was 

expected to be 351,000 tonnes 

as against 313,000 tonnes 

last year. This would be 

a record production. 

He said that for the 

reclamation of kallar land 

1,932 tonnes of gypsum was 

distributed among farmers. 

*** 

Bhatinda police have 

registerd a case against nine 

persons including two 

police constables and sarpanch 

of Naruana village, 

for alledgedly abducting, 

raping and "selling" Bimla, 

young wife of a rickshaw 

puller. 

*** 

Members of the Chandigarh 

unit of the National 

Organization of Government 

employees at a 

meeting demanded that 

government houses should 

be sold to those employees 

maple park 

alliance cljurcf) 

who had occupied them for 

more than 10 years. 

Mr. R.S. Bhatia, convener 

of the organization, 

said that these employees 

should be made owners of 

the houses now occupied by 

them at the prevalent 

market price minus the 

house rent paid by them 

those who did not have 

houses should be allbted 

residential buildings at 

reduced rates of rent. 

He also wanted the house 

rent slab to be doubled in 

the case of Class IV and 

Class III employees. He 

sought parity in the pay 

scales of employees in 

various offices with those in 

the Secretariat. 

The Akali Dal led by Mr. 

Jagdev Singh Talwandi 

recently claimed new support 

among party workers. 

Dr. Gurnam Singh Tir, a 

supporter of Mr. Jagdev 

Singh, said here that 500 

Akalis, including Mr. Gursant 

Singh Mann, a former 

Chairman of the Punjab 

Housing Development 

Board; Mrs. Surinder Kaur 

Grewal, a member of the 

Patiala Municipal Committee; 

and Mr. She Singh 

Tiwana, a relative of Mr. 

Gurcharan Singh Tohra 

(chief of the S.G.P.C.) had 

joined the Talwandi group. 

He said Mr. Jagdev Singh 

was recognized as the Dal 

chief by the Election Commission 

and the banks 

which held the party accounts. 

Mr. Jagdev Singh also 

had the authority to allot 

the Dal symbol for elections. 

He had control over 

the Dal headquarters at 

Amritsar and the organizational 

set-up there as well as 

in the districts. 

Film news 

Mrs. Nargis Dutt, a 

popular Indian film actress 

and member of Parliament, 

is in stable condition 

recovering from a major 

operation? a spokesman at 

Memorial Sloan - Kettering 

MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 

AND CHILDRENS CHURCH 

10:30 a.m. - Lakeview Elementary School Gym 

MID-WEEK FELLOWSHIP & STUDY 

Info. 992-2588 

Pastor Jim Rilling - 992-5065 

the top performance 

CHAINE SELECT line for skidders, 

loaders, graders 

Keep your equipment going in any weather with the 

new chain line at Finning: CHAINE SELECT, the industry 

leader for performance and quality. Finning has a full 

selection of sizes in stock right now—so head in and 

chain up with the best! 

QUESNEL 

3 Mile Flat. Phone 992-7051 

Cancer Centre in Mew York 

reported. 

The spokesman, Dr. 

Jerry Delaney, had no further 

details on her condtion, 

but a lawyer for the 

Dutt family, Mr. Quazi 

Mord said her condition 

was steadily improving. 

"She is on her way out," 

Mr. Mord said. She was expected 

to remain in the 

hospital for about a month 

before returning to India. 

*** 

Believe it or not, Dev 

Anand is one star who rarely 

ever sleeps for more than 

six hours at night. And it's 

been this way for him for 

years and years now. 

No matter how gruelling 

his day's been,' he always 

sits up in bed and browses 

through a book for awhile, 

or, if he's got one of his 

films in mind, he makes 

notes and organizes the forthcoming 

day's work . on 

paper. 

Dev never sleeps later 

than 6 o'clock or so and 

then, with a glass of fresh 

juice in his hand, his 

reading glasses perched on 

the bridge of his nose, goes 

through the morning paper 

to catch up with what the 

world was doing while he 

slept. 

Besides, he'll never be 

caught cat-napping on the 

sets or having a brief siesta 

after lunch. *** 

Dharmendra's wife, 

Prakash, is expected by 

everybody to do something 

drastic like threatening 

suicide or banging her head 

on the strong walls of 

Dharam's house. 

This, they feel, will be an 

appropriate reaction on her 

part to the latest development 

i.e. the reported marriage 

of Dharam and Hema 

in Bombay early last 

month. 

But Prakash, seems to 

have accepted the whole 

thing in an abnormally wild 

manner. When a notorious, 

gossipy film socialite rang 

Prakash up and said: 

"Bhabhi, what is this I 

am hearing about. Bhai 

Saab and that girl Hema? Is 

it true?" 

Prahash gave an unexpected 

reply. She said 

amusedly, "You have just 

heard it, Bahenji. I have 

been hearing it for the last 

six years." The other party 

was naturally tongue-tied 

thereafter. Good for 

Prakash — that's the spirit, 

lady. 

• *** 

V. Shantaram, a stalwart 

among film-makers known 

for innovative and purposeful 

films which have 

contributed a great deal to 

social awakening, was 

honoured with an honorary 

D. Lit. degree by the 

Nagpur University at its 

69th Convocation held on 

June 7 at Nagpur. 

In his films like Kunku, 

Man us, Dahej, Apna Desh, 

he had tried to portray 

various social problems 

before the people and the 

way they could be solved. 

In 'Apna Desh' he had 

drawn attention to the 

dangers to India in the wake 

of independence. And most 

of what he had predicted in 

the film had come true. 

Thanking the Nagpur 

University for the honour 

conferred on him, Dr. 

Shantaram said that such 

social recognition for what 

little he had been able to 

achieve as a film-maker was 

necessary for inspiring not 

only him but others with a 

purposeful aim ip the industry. 

PROFESSIONAL 

DIREGTORY 

RIGSBY, LEA, BARR & CO. 

Chartered 

Accountants 

488 McLean St., Quesnel B.C. V2J 2P2 992-5547 

PET1RR.G. ROBERTS 

CHARTERED 

ACCOUNTANT 

No. 1 - 375 Reid St. 

Quesnel, B.C. 

V2J2M5 

Bus. 992-7271 

Res. 992-6744 

BURROWS & GILLIN 

ACCOUNTING 

No. 1 - 334 Front Street 

992-5171 

•SVa> ^ "V^vrp ^\*,-TL\-XT\\ 


An OK TIRE Dealer Exclusive 

50 

Steel Belted 

Winter Radial 

P 155/80 R 1.3 

Installed 

Brunswick Winter Tires are 

manufactured exclusively for OK Tire 

Stores by one of the leading tire 

manufacturers in Canada. These 

Steel Belted Winter Radials offer you 

the great combination of value, 

mileage and traction to get you 

through the toughest of winters. 

Combine this with the professional 

knowledge and service that you will 

receive from your OK Tire Dealer, and 

it is hard to beat. 

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 

SIZE EACH 

P 165/80 R 13 60.35 

P 195/75 R 14 76.30 

P 205/75 R 14 79.50 

P 215/75 R 14 86.00 

P 215/75 R 15 89.35 

P 225/75 R 15 94.70 

TRACTION P OLY 78 

A quiet, smooth, 4 Ply 

Polyester snow tire 

combining economy 

with safety. 

A78x 13 35.90 

E 78x14 45.00 

F 78x14 46.55 

G 78 x 14 47.90 

G78x15 47.90 

H 78x15 51.30 

All OK Tire Prices Include Installation. 

A Full Range of Other Sizes at Similar Values. 

Actual tread design may not be as illustrated. 

Q ICv T , R E STORES 

CHARGEX 

SJBEffll 

VISA 

EIGHTY ONE STORES IN WESTERN CANADA 

1426 CARI909 HWY. 97 N. (2 MBL1 FIAT) 

991-2205 

. - 9AT. 

•OWN FOOO PEOPLE - 

e r w a 

Budget Brand Sliced 

SIDE B A C O N 

500 gram pkg. 

Family Pack 

Beef Blade 

C H U C K S T E A K S 

Bone-In 

Cello Ruby 

G R A P E F R U I T 

5 lb. bag 

Purex 

BATHROOM TISSUE 

4 roll . 

package 

Kraft Parkay 

M A R G A R I N E 

3 lb. block 

Western Family 

K E T C H U P 

32 oz. size 

Kraft 

BARBEQUE SAUCES 

2 - 16 oz. bottles 

Your Choice 

PEPSfl w 7-UP 

2 - 26 oz.bottles, plus deposit 

Kraft 

11/8 oz. pkgs - 8 packages 

Westons Stoned 

W H E A T THINS 

21.2 oz. pkg. 

Prices Effective Wed. Only! 

4 9nck 

Tropicals 

Reg. $2.55 

2'/ 2 9nck 

Tropicals 

Reg. $1.98 

$1.49 

$1.49 

House of 

Champions 

992-933® 

Stanfields Boys Large 

Red T-Shirts 

TRANSFERS 

$2.49 

3 for $1.49 

White unsliced 

UNCLE JOHN'S BAKE SHOP 

WEST PARK PLAZA 

QUESNEL, B.C. 

992-8980 

B R E A D 20 oz. loaf, Reg. $2.30 

Pkg. of 4 ..... 

Glazed 

D O N U T S Reg. $2.35 

1$ 149 

OFF 

Everything 

In the Store 

$1.49 

$1.49 doz. 

$/u>/? tke Isuendfy Baby Shampoo 

COAST-TO-COAST - CANADIAN OWNED 

500 mL 

Box of 51 

20 Piece 

Dinnerware Sets 

2 Pound 

Fruit Cakes 

Package of 8 Roll 

Christmas Wrap 

Auto-vac 

Power Vacuum 

Christmas Cards 

1.49 

5 • 

3 • 

49 

3.49 

® 


SPENCER-DICKIE DRUGS LTD. 

West Side Store Only 

AMAZATRON 

ELECTRONIC GAME 

Reg. $43.99 

$9449 

........... .NOW A H r 

DESTRONER 


$9749 

NOW am/ 

ZODIAC 


Reg. $62.95 

$J.149 

NOW ~ I 

DIGITS ELECTRON 

Reg. $29.95 

$1Q49 

NOW 1 

DIGITAL 

COMPUTER KIT 

Radio Shack. Reg. $31.95 

$9449 

NOW SskW 

Radio Shack Realistic Concertmate 

AM/FM STEREO 

Portable. Reg. $89.95 

NOW

16 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 

Well-knownartist 

holds workshop 

An internationallyknown 

B. C. artist will conduct 

a weekend workshop 

in painting on November 7 - 

9 in Quesnel through the 

Outreach Program of the 

Emily Carr College of Art 

Gordon Smith, who came 

to B. C. in 1945 and now 

lives in West Vancouver, 

will be available to the 

general public when he 

discusses his work at a free 

public lecture on November 

7. 

The Saturday-Sunday 

workshop is restricted to 

workshop participants only. 

Registration is limited to 

15 students. 

Police 

step up 

Quesnel RCMP have 

warned that efforts will be 

' stepped up dramatically in 

the month of November to 

get the drinking driver off 

the road. 

More road blocks will be 

in place and patrols will be 

increased as police 

throughout the province 

prepare to implement a 

high-powered program 

developed by Counterattack. 

RCMP officers are making 

a special request to the 

public, asking that they 

. report out-of-control 

vehicles to the nearest 

detachment. 

Citizens are reminded to 

watch for the make of the 

car, licence number and so 

on. All names will be kept 

strictly confidential. 

Drinking and driving kills 

more people annually than 

crimes conventionally considered 

'violent' such as 

assault and murder. 

In the past five years 

more than 1,200 people 

have died in alcohol-related 

traffic crashes in British 

Columbia. 

The Counterattack program, 

introduced in 1977, 

has been instrumental in 

lowering the alcohol-related 

fatality count by almost 20 

•; per cent over the last three 

i • years. 

Nevertheless, insurance 

; premiums are expected to 

: 

rise anywhere between 20 

And 40 per cent next year, as 

, • result of drinking drivers 

; who cost B.C. taxpayers 

more than $100 million annually 

in enforcement, 

court, emergency and in- 

. surance bills. 

R e s i d e n t 

dies 

; Early Sunday evening on 

• October 26, Norman 

• William Murray, 59, died 

suddenly at his residence on 

'• Philips Road in Quesnel. 

' Death has been attributed 

• to natural causes. 

Smith studied at the Winnipeg 

School of Art under 

Lemoine L. Fitzgerald, the 

Vancouver School of An 

(ECCA) and the California 

School of Fine Arts in San 

Francisco. 

He taught at the Vancouver 

School of Art from 

1945 to 1956 and was a 

member of the Advisory 

Council and the Board 

from 1976 to 1979. 

He has been professor of 

art education in the Faculty 

of Education at UBC since 

1955, where he now teaches 

part-time. 

In 1972, he set up the 

visual arts' program at the 

Banff Centre of Fine Arts. 

He has also conducted 

workshops for the Outreach 

program. 

Smith has had numerous 

one-man shows in major 

Canadian cities, and ex 

hibits regularly in Canada, 

the U. S., and England. His 

work is included in many 

private, corporate and 

public collections in North 

America. 

Originally a watercolourist 

and commercial 

designer, he was influenced 

by British painting and his 

traditional training in Winnipeg. 

After a visit to San Francisco 

in 1950, he began to 

explore painting with more 

freedom. His works have 

become more simplified, 

often stressing colour relationships 

or structure, and 

show his concern with the 

polarities of realism versus 

abstraction. 

A long-time resident of 

the Cariboo, Jim Miller, 

died at G.R. Baker Hospital 

October 9, 1980, at the age 

of 79. 

Mr. Miller first came to 

the area in 1922, when he 

settled near Marguerite. 

Ten years later he moved to 

Quesnel and worked for the 

PGE Railroad as section 

foreman. 

In 1950, he was appointed 

roadmaster, a position 

which he held until his 

retirement in 1961, after 

having spent more than 40 

years with the rail company. 

Miller was predeceased 

by his wife Ester in 1960, 

and two sons who were killed 

in the Second World 

War. 

Surviving are three sons: 

Ernest and William of 

Quesnel, and Edward of 

Delta. Also surviving are 

two daughters, Beatrice Inglis 

of Quesnel and Evelyn 

Weatherill of Perth, 

Australia. 

Mr. Miller also leaves a 

brother, Norman, of Abbbotsford, 

19 grandchildren 

and 15 great-grandchildren. 

for information leading to conviction 

of persons uuillfullu damaging City Pro- 

. perty and in particular STR€€T 

LIGHTS. This notice also applies to City 

of Quesnel Parks, Buildings, Water 

and Sewer installations, signs, etc. 

€.fl. Green, Clerk 

City of Quesnel 

405 Barlow Ave. 


992-2111 

The Quesnel Cariboo 

Observer welcomes the 

following newcomers to 

Quesnel and to the 

Cariboo: 

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tienta, 

from Laos; Mr. and 

Mrs. Chau Ngo, from Vietnam; 

Mr. Steve Ainsworth, 

from Vancouver; Ms. Gail 

Stewart, from Vancouver; 

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick 

Vanlerber, one boy, two 

girls from Port Hardy; Mr. 

and Mrs. Jeffery Beal, two 

girls, from Revelstoke; Mr. 

and Mrs. Omar Robert, 

from Bonnieville; Mr. and 

Mrs. Ken Gorva, one girl, 

from Prince George; 

Mr. and Mrs. Terry 

LeBlanc, from Sexsmith, 

Alberta; Ms. Kellie Thompson, 

from Revelstoke; Mr. 

and Mrs. Richard Harrison, 

from Fort St. John; Mr. 

and Mrs. Leo Gautier, two 

boys, one girl, from 

Aldergrove; Mr. and Mrs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Oftebro 

Carl Vardy, three boys, 

from Kingston; Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank Rouse, one 

boy, from Prince George; 

Mr. Brian Noel, from.Sault 

St. Marie; Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Noel, one girl, from 

Fort McMurray; 

Ms. Shirley Lom, from 

Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. 

Howard Dahl, from 

Salmon Arm; Mr. and Mrs. 

John Ropking, from 

Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. 

Paul Saturley, from 

Williams Lake; Mr. and 

Mrs. Charles Sanderson, 

one boy, from Toronto; 

Ms. Roxy Barnes, from 

Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs. 

Nguyen Van, from South 

Vietnam; 

Mr. .and Mrs. Ito 

Phoocan, from South Vietnam; 

Mr. and Mrs. Pouliot 

Henri, from Quebec; Mr. 

and Mrs. Gilles 

Deslongchamps, one girl, 

from Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. 

Classifieds 

992-3733 

A double-ring ceremony 

at the Trinity Lutheran 

Church in Quesnel united 

Perry Oftebro and Valerie 

Moffat in marriage on 

September 13, 1980. 

The groom is the son of 

Ray and Edna Oftebro of 

Quesnel. The bride's 

parents are Jim and Kay 

Moffat of Abbotsford. 

The newly wed couple 

have made their home on 

Beryl Street in Quesnel. 

For Mayor - John Kushniryk 

Let's have a proud 

community. 

Lets have 

(John Kushniryk 

for Mayor to 

lachieve this.; 

VOTE JOHN KUSHNIRYK for MAYOR 

Rural Writers 

from the above communities are needed. 

j The Cariboo Observer is continually trying to keep in touch with our rural areas. 

Help us report the news from your community by writing a column. 

Phone Bjorn Stavrum, 992-2121, anytime (except Thursday & Fridays) or drop 

in at 246 Reid Street. 

SNOWPLOWING OF PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS 

QUESNEL HIGHWAY DISTRICT 

F u n e r a l A-rea newcomers greeted Before a private driveway can be snowplowed with Ministry equipment 

the driveway must be inspected by the Road Foreman. This 

services 

h e l d 

Jim Rilling, from Kitimat; 

Ms. Janel Jeffries, from 

Lower Mainland; 

Mr. Craig White, from 

Sault St. Marie; Ms. Lori 

Rpich, from Sault St. 

Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Ed 

inspection can only be properly carried out prior to the onset of 

winter weather. Where driveways are not suitable for heavy 

equipment, suggestions will be made for the improvements required 

before the driveway can be included in the plowing program. 

All persons who intend to apply to the Ministry of Transportation 

Lifehure, from Surrey; Ms. 

Yoshimi Jonishi, Rotary 

Exchange student from 

Japan. 

and Highways for snowplowing services for the winter of 1980-81 

should complete an application form H415 and submit it to the 

District Office, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, 408-350 

Barlow Avenue, Quesnel, B.C. before November 15th, 1980. Application 

forms may be obtained from the District Office or from 

the Area Road Foreman. 

No applications for snowplowing services will be accepted after 

Free Word 

November 15th, 1980. 

Private plowing by the Ministry will only be undertaken beyond a 

six-fnile radius of Quesnel if there is no commercial equipment in 

the area available for such work. 

Yours truly, 

A.N. Hepp 

District Highways Manager 

CLUBS & 

ORGANIZATIONS 

QU1SN1L ROTARY CLUB 

President: Bob Patrick Secretary: Jim Koppari 

MEETINGS: THURSDAY NOON 

DOWNSTAIRS IN GREENLEAF RESTAURANT 

"Visiting Rotarians Welcome" 

* * * 

QUESNEL H0MEMAKERS 

SERVICE 

• 324 Hoy St., Quesnel V2J 1X3 Phone 992-7761 

WE PROVIDE HELP WHERE THERE IS A NEED... 

*Any emergency medical situation "Acute or chronic illness 

'Disabled or aged person *A new baby 

'Convalescent person 'Holiday relief for those already caring 

FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING RATES, ETC. PHONE 992-7761 

9a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. — Office hours 9a.m. - 4 p.m. 

+ • •* # + * + 

FBIE.BL 60SPIL BUSBMESS MENS 

Quesnel Chapter (international) 

'Monthly breakfast meetings for men. 

Monthly dinner banquets for everybody. 

PHONE 992-5863 or 249-5516 

+ + # + jf # 

• i f * . * * * * * * * * * * . * . 

QUESNEL 

TILLICIM SOCIETY 

319 N. Traser 

Open 7 Hays/Week 

FRIENDSHIP CENTRE 

HOSTEL & RECREATION HALL 

992-8347. 

9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 

Referral, Social and Recreational 'Programs, Cultural 

TLwareness, Community "Development, "Education. 

We also hate a kitchen, dining room, and hostel. Hall rental, 

catering. Cfhere's a pool table, television, juke box. Coffee's 

always on. 

EVERYONE IS WELCOME 

Save up to $24 on 

a pair of Atlas snow tires. 

Until November 15th, the 

participating Esso dealer in your 

neighbourhood is having a sale on all 

Atlas Weathergard tires. 

They're premium quality tires at 

less than premium prices, carefully 

tested for Imperial Oil and built to 

perform. 

From the tough, reliable .Mark I 

bias-ply and Mark II bias-belted, to 

the top-of-the-line. fuel efficient 

Mark IV glass and Mark V steel 

radials, Atlas Weathergard tires help 

provide you with the traction that 

Canadian winter driving demands. 

Atlas All Trac 

Mark IV Radial 

tire savings. 

The Atlas All Trac Mark IV 

glass radial is an ideal all weather 

tire. Its versatile design not only 

meets all snow tire standards, but 

also delivers a quiet ride on dry 

pavement. Ask your dealer for sale 

prices and available*Atlas All Trac 

Mark IV sizes. 

"Our SnowTire Sale 

will stop you 

in your tracks!' 

HIGHLAND ESSO 

626 Front St. 992-5733 

See your participating 

Esso dealer today. 

Ask him for the right Atlas snow 

tire for your car. If you're a saver, 

youH take advantage of these savings 

at your participating Esso dealer 

while the sale lasts. 

Many more sizes are available 

in the Atlas Weathergard Mark I, 

Mark II, Mark IV, and Mark V or the 

Atlas All Trac Mark IV snow tires. 

Ask your dealer for details. 

Atlas Weathergard Mark IV Glass Radial Atlas Weathergard Mark V Steel Radial 

Size Our regular price* Sale price" Size Our regular price' Sale price" 

P175/80R13 $65.15 $55.15 155R-13 $61.95 ' $53.95 

P185/80R13 $66.70 $56.70 165R-13 $65.90 $55.90 

P195/75R14 $67.60 $57.60 DR*78-14 $76.05 $66.05 

P205/75R14 $69.50 $59.50 P195/75R14 $81.50 $69.50 

P215/75R14 $72.50 $62.50 P205/75R14 $86.10 $74.10 

P205/75R15 $73.35 $63.35 P225/75R14 $92.40 $80.40 

P215/75R15 $74.90 $64.90 P215/75R15 $91.10 " $79.10 

P225/75R15 $79.30 $69.30 P225/75R15 $96.70 $84.70 

•Regular prices/savings quoted 

above are based on Atlas suggested 

retail prices. Atlas retailers may 

sell tires for more or less than 

suggested prices at any time. 

"Atlas retailers may sell tires for 

less than the sale price. 

Atlas tires are under warranty by 

Imperial Oil Limited! 

The Great 

Esso Dealer Atlas 

SnowTire Sale. 

SOUTH HILL ESSO 

118 Hwy. 97 S 747-1113 

a 

ra, !-.t 

14 x 70 

3 Bedrooms 

1 Vt Baths 

(unfurnished) 

•25,200°° 

(No Trade Price) 

Includes: 

Local Delivery 

(100 Mile Radius)- 1 

Tax and Set-up 

Now on Display 

at 

MOBILE 

HOMES 

LTD. 

392-7135 

Hwy. 97 South 

Williams Lake 

DLN 6660 

, v 

x Hamel 

Appraisals for: 

Hm/46*- 

Surrey leads 

B.C. house prices soar 

British Columbia house 

prices continue to surge 

ahead of those in the rest of 

the country, reports the 

Royal Trust survey of 

Canadian house prices. 

A typical three-bedroom 

•bungalow in Surrey now 

costs 36.7 per cent more 

than it did in February, up 

to $82,000 from $60,000. 

A Victoria bungalow is 

now $105,000, up 32.1 per 

cent from $79,500. 

Only one area surveyed 

recorded a price increase of 

less than 16 per cent: East 

Vancouver, where the 

bungalow rose in price by 

6.9 per cent. 

Increases were even more 

dramatic for the larger twostorey, 

four-bedroom 

home. 

Surrey recorded a staggering 

50 per cent increase 

in the price of the larger 

house over the eight-month 

survey period, from 

$80,000 in February to 

$120,000 in October. 

Prices were up 36 per cent 

in North Vancouver, 25.9 

per cent in Kelowna. 

The survey, conducted 

every four months, is based 

on opinion and data from 

its more than 160 residential 

real estate offices 

throughout Canada. 

Across the country, the 

picture is as follows: 

Atlantic Provinces: 

For Sale 

EXCELLENT 

BUILDING LOTS 

Buy now, be ready for 

spring boHding. 

1 only Riverside lot on Finn St.. 

S15.500.00 assessed at $16,500.00. 

3 - Riverview lets on Funn St., 2 

- $13.5000 each assessed 

$14,450.00. 1 - $14,500.00 assessed 

$15,500.00, 

1 only on Lewis Drive, Uplands. 

$10,000.00. 

1 only on Purmal Street, Uplands. 

View lot. Only $10,000.00. 

Only 10% Down 

Excellent Terms 

PHONE 992-2256 

Evenings preferably 

CULLIS APPRAISALS 

AND LAND SERVICE LTD. 

•INSURANCE VALUATION 

•CAPITAL GAINS MARKET VALUE 

•EXPROPRIATION VALUES 

REG CULLIS, AACI B.Sc. Agriculture. R.R.A. 

345 REID ST., QUESNEL 

992-8861 

Cost of 

houses rises 

sharply 

Prices for a typical 

bungalow increased by 

from 2 to 11 per cent, with 

Halifax registering the 

highest increase, over the 

past eight months, 11.5 per 

cent, from $61,000 to 

$68,000. 

For the larger fourbedroom 

home, Halifax 

again saw the largest increase, 

14.3 per cent from 

$105,00 to $120,000. 

Quebec: Prices in Quebec 

varied drastically, with 

Montreal showing some 

dramatic increases. In 

Beaconsfield, bungalow 

prices rose 29.9 per cent, 

from $47,200 to $61,300. 

The larger house in 

Pointe Claire registered a 36 

per cent increase over the 

eight-month survey period, 

$75,000 to $102,000. 

Ontario: House prices in 

a number of Ontario cities 

were slightly deflated or 

static, and increases were 

generally in the one to six 

per cent range. 

Toronto area homes 

showed the greatest appreciation, 

with the 

bungalow up 12.1 per cent 

in Richmond Hill, from 

$75,800 to $85,000, and the 

four-bedroom home up 

10.8 per cent in Hamilton, 

from $79,000 to $87,500. 

Manitoba - Saskatchewan 

- Alberta: House 

price increases averaged 

about 2 per cent in 

Manitoba and Sasketchewan, 

but showed more 

dramatic increases in Alberta. 

In Mt. Royal (Calgary) 

bungalow prices increased 

14.7 per cent, from 

$139,500 to $160,000, and 

the larger home prices increases 

22.5 per cent, from 

$200,000 to $245,000. 

Putterin' Pete 

By FRYE 

SAVE OLD AUTO FAN BELTS fCfo USE AS> CLEATS' 

ON CATVMALKS AhiD GANGPLANKS. TMEY ARE 

LESS SUCK THAN WOOD VOUEN WET OR ICY, 

co Pl.,„.,.„,.,..| ASK GAPAGEMEN) TO KEEP TUgl*. 

QUESNEL MOVING & STORAGE (1973) LTD. 

3043 N CARIBOO HIGHWAY QUESNEL, BC 

V2J 3P3 

BILL FOWLER, President 

TELEPHONE 992-7234 

The exterior of this home 

design combines several 

contrasting materials - brick 

veneer at the front entrance, 

stucco at the rear 

entry, and contrasting 

channel siding on the second 

level, with heavy 

shakes for the roof. 

These latter could easily 

be replaced with more traditional 

and economical 

shingles, for those who 

prefer this roofing material. 

A double carport fits 

under the sundeck and a 

portion of the house proper. 

An exterior door opens 

from the carport to the 

utility room, where there is 

adequate space for the 

freezer, washer, dryer, 

laundry tub and a folding 

counter, as well as the furnace 

and hot water tank. 

Double entry doors open 

to the foyer, which has a 

guest closet, door to the 

recreation and utility areas, 

and a stairway to the second 

level. 

O p e n 

House 

N e w life 


The \ 

Homes/Real. €scqcg 

Section 

Plan of the week 

In the un-finished lower 

level, there is a roughed-in 

vanity, powder room and a 

bar sink to complete the 

luxury of the wet bar. The 

large area has a roughed-in 

fireplace and folding doors 

to the front foyer. 

On the main living level, 

the combined length of the 

living and dining area 

measures 28 feet (9 meters), 

thus creating an expansive 

entertaining area. 

Features of this area include 

a masonry fireplace at 

one end, a pocket door to 

the kitchen and a sliding 

glass door to the balcony at 

the other end. 

An exterior door opens 

from the sundeck directly 

into the kichen-nook. The 

nook area is designed for 

family use and may be 

readily served from the 

compact U-shaped kitchen. 

All three bedrooms are 

positioned to the rear of the 

floor plan, and are grouped 

around the central 

for old "slums' 

By JAMES M. 

WOODARD 

Today I walked down the 

restored sidewalks and cobblestone 

alleys of historic 

Bastion Square in Victoria, 

British Columbia. 

A couple of days ago, I 

walked through the Gastown 

District of Vancouver, British 

Columbia. This, too, is an 

area of great historical significance, 

and today is enjoying 

a resurgence of popularity 

and activity. 

It's a national trend — 

both in Canada and the United 

States — recycling older 

districts of major cities into 

unique and highly atmospheric 

shopping and tourist 

centers. It's a formula that's 

successfully injecting new 

life into what was becoming 

depressed chunks of real estate. 

In Victoria's Bastion 

Square, I probably walked 

over the remains of execut 

ed criminals who were buried 

there many years ago. 

There were many "bad 

guys" in this area during the 

gold rush years and whaling 

and sealing eras of the 19th 

century. 

Miners and sailors were 

the primary inhabitants of 

the district. Many dubious 

"business" deals were settled 

in saloons, dance halls 

and back alleys. 

Some of this business involved 

the sale or auctioning-off 

of items that had 

been stolen from ships attacked 

on the high seas. 

The same type of infamous, 

but colorful, activity 

prevailed in Vancouver's 

Cont'd page 20 

RONKRAL 

B.C. LAND SURVEYOR 

#103-345 Reid 

992-2419 or 992-5700 

SOUTHHILL 

EXTENSION 

PLAN 

FOR THE FUTURE 

Prime residential building lots in 

Southill Extension. 

Water - Gas - Cable T.V. - Paved 

Roads - Competitively priced with 

10% down and 9 3 

A% financing. 

PHONE 992-5712 

PHONE 747-1683 

PHONE 747-2004 

e x t e r i o r 

bathroom and linen storage 

area. Each has generous 

closet storage facilities and 

excellent exposure for view 

and natural light. 

The large master 

bedroom has full-width 

closets and a three-piece ensuite 

bathroom with 

shower. The smaller of the 

secondary bedrooms has a 

corner-positioned vanity 

for easing of morning traffic 

jams. 

„ A practical and 

economical home to build, 

with lots of useable living 

space, all contained in 1,238 

square feet, 

Plans for design No. 

21238C may be purchased 

either by the single set, at a 

cost of $95.00 for the first 

set and $20.00 for each additional 

set, or by the 

package. A five-set plan 

package, also including the 

first set, is only $175.00 

Whichever method you 

choose, please include $5.00 

for postage and handling. 

B.C. residents add 4 percent 

sales tax. 

MONEYMAKER 

This 768 sq. ft. 

2-bdrm home 

could be a profitable 

project for 

a handyman 

747-2101 or 562-4114 

collect 

Send for the current edition 

for Select Home 

Designs magazine, series 

46, featuring imaginative 

decorating and home improvement 

ideas, plus 250 

quality home plans of every 

type. Available for $2.75 

($2.00 plus .75 cents 

postage and handling). 

To order any of these 

items please send cheque or 

money order, payable to 

Home of the Week. Adress 

to: Home of the Week, c/o 

Quesnel Cariboo Observer, 

382 West Broadway, Vancouver, 

B. C. 

Uplands 

"1 

7 building lots, fully 

serviced on paved 

street. Good 

terms. 

747-2101 

MOVE IN BEFORE 

WINTER 

New 3-bdrm 

home with 

fireplace and carport. 

Good view 

lot. 

747-2101 or 562-4114 

collect 

SOO-SECURITY MOTORWAYS LTD. 

115 KEIS AVE. (2 MILE FLAT) 

QUESNEL, B.C. V2J 3J4 

TELEPHONE (604) 992-5322 

Daily Service from Vancouver, 

Kamloops, Prince 

George 

"Get in touch with Motorways and you'll 

be in touch with Canada" 

GAIN $10,000 FREE 

BUY FROM OWNER- 

Trade your clear titled mobile or motor 

home for my equity in this 5 bedroom home 

situated on 3 acres with 400 feet of road fron 

tage on Milburn Lake Road. Directly across 

the street from the beach. 

Contact me at home or phone 249-5142 after 

6 p.m. for an appointment. 

ALSO - 2-2 acre lots left!

18 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 

ESI 

RSONAL CLASS I Fl EDS 

HOW TO SET YOUR NO CHAROE PERSONAL ADS 

•Check and be sure what you,are selling falls into one of the 

classifications listed in the column on the right. If it does, follow the 

instructions below. > 

Dial 992-FREE(3733) anytime of the week, anytime of the day. 

Tell us the classification you want, give your name and phone 

number...then give us you ad! 

You have 3 minutes...when you have finished speaking clearly out 

your advertisement, simply repeat your phone number and hang 

up. If you go over the three minutes, wait 10 seconds and phone 

back. 

Speak slowly and clearly. Please spell out uncommon brand names 

to avoid any misunderstanding. Remember your ad is most effec 

tive when you include a price. 

If you place your ad by 5 p.m. Saturday, it will appear in BOTH 

TUESDAY & THURSDAY EDITIONS. If you place your ad by 5 p.m. 

Monday it will appear only in the Thursday edition. 

PERSONAL NO CHAROE 

CLASSIFIED CLASSIFICATIONS 

2 • : Cards of Thanks 

3 In Memoriums 

4 

• Lost and Found 

5 .- Personals 

0 

Notices 

10 Employment Wanted 

1 

3 Livestock and Pets 

14 Produce (Garden and Farm) 

1 5 

.Vehicles 

1 

6 Equipment 

1 7 

Recreational Vehicles 

1 8 

.- Sports Equipment 

1 

9 Music and/or Art 

20 Hobbies and/or Handicrafts 

21 Home implements and/or tools 

22 , : Antiques 

23 Miscellaneous Wanted 

24 .Miscellaneous For Sale 

24a Appliances 

24b Building Materials 

24c Clothing 

24d .HomeFurnishings 

24e Radios, T.V.s, and/or Stereos 

BUSINESS A N D 

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFI 

FOR THE FOLLOWING 

CLASSIFICATIONS... 

I. Real Estate 

7. Professional Services 

8. Financial Services 

9. Employment 

Opportunities 

II. Business 

Opportunities 

12. Rentals(of any kind) 

25. Auctions 

26. Legals 

ONE INSERTION IN WEEK 

First 25 words only S1.00 

Additional words .05$ each 

TWO INSERTIONS IN THE 

SAME WEEK (Tues.-Thurs.) 

First 25 words only S1.50 

Additional words .08< each 

NOTE: 

Real estate ads have been in 

cluded as a paid classified due 

to numerous abuses when it 

was offered as a free personal 

advertisement. 

DEADLINES FOR 

TUESDAY & 

THURSDAY, 

5 P.M. SATURDAY 

DEADLINE FOR 

THURSDAY ONLY, 

S P.M 

YOUR NAME 

ADDRESS 

—1 

I 

I 

I 

j PHONE No. 

AD CLASS. NO. 

BRING OR MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO "OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS", 246 REID STREET, j 

BOX 4460, QUESNEL, B.C. V2 J 3J4. | 

1: REAL ESTATE 

(Farms, ranches, acreage 

mobile homes, etc.) 

3.1 treed acres in the town of 

Ladysmith. On town water, 

dead-end street. Positively no 

agents. For information phone 

245-2034 or write Box 573, 

Ladysmith, B.C. VOR 2E0 (34) 

Must sell: 5 acres on Blackwater 

Rd. Small log cabin, power, 

school bus. 55,500 down & 

assume bank loan of Sll.OOO. 

Total price 516,500. Phone 

249-5482 or 249-5449 (34-37P) 

MILBURN LAKE ESTATES 

2 acre lots for sale at Milburn 

Lake. Information available at of 

fice on Milburn Lake Road, or 

PHONE 249-5142 

(26-34P) 

1: REAL ESTATE 

(Farms, ranches, acreage 

mobile homes, etc.) 

7 acre hobby farm, quality built, 

completely finished 3-bdrms; 2 

heatilator fireplaces, home with 

many extras. 20x25 log barn 

with loft, insulated chicken coop, 

green house, workshop, wood 

shed; spring fed pond (large 

enough to skate, canoe & swim). 

Consider terms. For further in 

formation, to view, phone 

249-5336 (34-35P) 

One level acre, one mile from 6 

mile corner west side of 

Blackwater Road. Ph. 747-1106 

(34-37P) 

For sale: 1'/; acres with three 

bedr. house on paved road, four 

miles from town. Principals only. 

992-6935 or 992-6208 (TFN) 

Harbel Holdings ltd., Mobile 

homes located in parks on pads. 

Listings and sales. We welcome 

all enquiries concerning Wheel 

Estate. Listings wanted. 

585-3622 (collect). 13647 - 

100th. Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3T 

1H9. The Wheel Estate People. 

(TFN) 

2: CARDS OF THANKS 

We would like to extend our 

sincere thanks to all our friends 

who sent cards or contributed 

anyway in making our 50th an 

niversary such an enjoyable 

event. Special thanks to Mid 

Williams and Gay Carter. 

Archie & Dorothy White (34-35) 

3: IN MEMORIAMS 

loving memory of David 

8th of 

in 

Wayne Kozuckar 

November, 1970. 

We often think of days gone by; 

When we were all together; 

A shadow o'er our lives has cast 

Our loves one's gone forever. 

Brothers, Sisters, Mom & Dad 

(34) 

4: LOST & FOUND 

Found - 1 Charolais yearling 

heifer. Ph. 992-2414 (34-35) 

5: PERSONALS 

REWARD - 5200: for information 

leading to the apprehension and 

conviction of the person or per 

sons responsible for removal of 

hay from the Jack Simpson farm 

and the Red Bluff reserve. 

Phone Jack Johnson, 249-5494 

or contact R.C.M.P. in .Quesnel. 

(34-35) 

COLLEGE courses at home! 

Speedwriting, shorthand, book 

keeping, business math. Full 

time courses also available. Con 

tact Duffus College, 543 

Seymour Street, Vancouver, 

B.C. V6B 3H6. Phone 681-7567. 

(TFN) 

INCORPORATE 

Low Cost Over The Phone - fast. 

Phone the Law Shoppe toll free. 

112-800-663-3035 (in Van 

couver area call 687-2442) 

Chargex and Mastercharge ac 

cepted. 'Legal help you can af 

ford.' (TFN) 

Beta Sigma Phi and Little 

Theatre hosted a burn out 

. shower for Wendy and Norm 

Brooks Oct. 15, at the Anglican 

Church Hall. Mr. and Mrs. 

Brooks and their two children 

lost everything in the fire that 

took their home in late 

September. The shower was also 

attended by employees of White 

Trucks. (34-35) 

Multi-cultural Association of 

Quesnel is celebrating Annual 

Internationa! Dinner & Enter 

tainment. Nov. 8th/80 at 6 p.m.' 

at New Elks Hall. Tickets $6 per 

person. Tickets are available at 

Alpine Flowers Shop, Keen's, 

and Grassies Jewellery in Maple 

Park. No tickets at the door. 

(34-35) 

9: EMPLOYMENT 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Certified Heavy Duty Mechanic 

for central interior town. Work 

mainly on logging trucks. Con 

tact Henry, at Pine , Country 

Truck Stop, Vanderhoof, B.C. 

567-4754 (34-35) 

Caretaking and part time work 

on beef farm. Must have good 

knowledge of livestock and 

machinery. Prefer married cou 

ple. References required. 

Turner Meadow, RR #2, 

Qualicum, B.C. Phone 752 : 

6007 

(34) 

Reliable babysitter urgently re 

quired for 2 girls aged 9 & 10. 

North Quesnel. Phone 992-2318 

(34-35P) 

BUSINESS 

INFORMATION 

CENTRE 

mi IBIIBIIHIII mil '••iii'in 

Confidential 

Referral Service For 

Assistance in Establishing or 

Enlarging a Small Business 

242 Reid Street (Upstairs) 992-8716 

QUESNEL & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF 

COMMERCE 

SENIOR WOODS ACCOUNTANT 

WEST FRASER TIMBER CO. LTD., a major producer of dimension 

lumber in the interior of B.C., requires an accountant for it's Wood 

Division.. Located in Quesnel, the Senior Woods Accountant will be 

responsible for the preparation of financial statements, ad 

ministration of stumpage and royalty accounts with the B.C.Forest 

Service and assisting senior company management with special 

woods accounting projects. In addition the Woods Accountant will 

assist all West Fraser operations accountants incmatters relating to 

woods accounting. . • • 

Candidates should hold a recognized accounting designation or be 

in the final years of such a program. Preference will be given to 

those candidates with related forestry experience and experience 

in computerized accounting systems. 

The Company offers a competitive salary and benefit package. 

Please forward your resume to: 

West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd. 

P.O. Box 6000, 


Attention: Vice President, Woodlands 

L I C E N S E D 

H a i r S t y l i s t 

required for full or part-time 

position. 

Apply in person to Rose, at 

H I - F A S H I O N 

B e a u t y S a l o n 

or phone 747-2705, evenings. 

7: PROFESSIONAL 

SERVICES 

Will do small carpentry jobs. 

Phone 249-5435 between 5:00 

pirn, and 7:00 p.m. (32,34p) 

For hire or lease, 480 case 

backhoe. Phone 992-6053 and 

leave message or call radio 

phone N417408. (31-35P) 

College courses at home! Speed- 

writing, shorthand, bookkeep 

ing, business math. Full time 

courses also available. Contact 

Duffus College, 543 Seymout 

Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 

3H6. Phone 681-7567 (TFN) 

Will do small carpenter jobs. 

Phone 249-5435 between 5 p.m. 

and 7 p.m. (32, 34P) 

9: EMPLOYMENT 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Cat and skidder logging contrac 

tors are required by Southern 

Interior sawmill, for its winter 

logging operations. Also require 

additional logging trucks. In 

terested persons please call 

836-2891 local 73 between 7 

a.m. and 3:30 p.m. weekdays 

(34) 

Federated Co-op Downie Street 

Sawmills Division has employ 

ment opportunities for a 

Millwright, a Benchman and an 

Electrician with electronic ex 

perience. Please forward 

resume of qualifications and ex 

perience to: Personnel Super 

visor, Downie Street Sawmills 

Ltd., Box 1300, Revelstoke, B.C. 

VOE 2S0 (33-34) 

PAPER HANGER 

WANTED 

This is a part time job opportunity. 

• Experience Required 

• Apply in person to: 

LITTLER FLOORS 156 Front Street 

Coming Soon 

QUESNEL 

SECURITY PATROL 

Security Service for all 

residential & commer 

cial properties. For 

formation write to: 

1320 

Pentland Cresc. 


SAWFILER 

required. Fully experienced 

with circular and band 

saws. Renumeration IWA 

rate, medical, dental and 

life insurance plans 

available. 

Apply to Weier's Sawmills 

Ltd. Box 4309, Quesnel 

B.C. V2J 3J3 or phone 

992-7061 

11: BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Make money in your spare time. 

Learn Income Tax Preparation. 

For free brochure, no obligation, 

write U & R Tax School, 1345 

Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, 

Manitoba, R3T 2B6 (33) 

Trailer towing truck and licence 

or will sell licence separately. 

Area 12. Pick-up and drop off 

any place in B.C. or Alberta. Ph. 

992-9521 (35, 37, 39P) 

Excellent income opportunity. 

No age limit required. For fur 

ther information write to Box W, 

in care of the Cariboo Observer, 

Box 4460, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 

3J4 (34-36P) 

FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER 

FRANCHISE. Sperry New 

Holland invites inquiries for a 

dealer franchise in the Quesnel 

area. Please telephone 

579-5492 or write: Box 2097, 

Stn 'A', Kamloops, V2B 7K6. 

(31,33,35,37P) 

JEANS /-"• 

An opportunity .for 

outgoing independant 

dividual is available 

operate your own 

an 

in 

to 

outlet 

and sell brand name jeans, 

shirts, etc., from your home 

or store at discount prices. 

Minimum capital invest 

ment. For more information 

contact us by phone or let 

ter. Include Phone number. 

ARZACO LTD. 

1435 Tees St. 

Montreal, Que. 

' H4R 2A7 _ _ _ 

1 

12: RENTALS 

in- 

ACE TOWING & 

AUTO WRECKING LTD. 

USED PARTS 

TOWING SERVICE 

We buy cars & trucks for wrecking. 

We will accept all derelict cars 

brought to our yard or we will 

come and get them free of charge 

in the Quesnel area. 

PHONE 

747-1812 

WANTED 

FULL TME 8 PART TME 

Must have Class 4 license 

Apply in person at 

136 Malcolm Drive 

10. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 

Mother, will babysit in my home, 

weekdays, except Tuesday and 

Thursday afternoons, any age. 

992-5182 (34-35) 

Babysitting, daycare. 5 days a 

week, daytime, 992-3964 ask for 

Cheryl (34-35) 

CARIBOO CLAIM SERVICE 

•accurate claim layout and boundaries 

•fast and efficient service 

•qualified people 

•free estimates „, , , „„.,_ 

Phone John, 992-2212 

Barry, 747-3269 

TAR & GRAVEL ROOFING 

Asphalt Shingles 

Insulation Blowing (CeluSbre) 

Re roofing-Continuous Gutters 

Sheet Metal Flashings 

RETAIL SALES 3^2-4322 

Member of Central Cariboo Housebuilders Association 

360B N. MacKENZIE AVE., WILLIAMS LAKE 

HARRIS BACKHOE 

SERVICE 

Blasted rock for 

Rock Gardens, Walks 

& Patios. 

992-3049 

k2= 

11: BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Dealerships available. Join a 

business of the future. Vantage 

Pools, Inc., makers of patented, 

insulated, non-corrosive 

fiberglass pools, has exclusive 

dealerships available in Western 

Canada. Training in selling and 

installation provided. Your 

business will be backed by T.V. 

and newspaper advertising. In 

vestment starts as low as 

$3,000. Conscientious persons 

with good reputations can join 

the rapidly expanding business 

with good returns. Send com 

plete resume, apply in con 

fidence to: Vantage Pools, Inc., 

Box 173, c/o BCYCNA, 1004-207 

West Hastings Street, Van 

couver, B.C. V6B 1H7 (34) 

100 seat, fully licensed 

restaurant for sale in 

Revelstoke, B.C. Phone Les at 

837-6380 or write Country Kit 

chen, Gen. Del., Revelstoke, 

B.C. (34-41P) 

See for yourself - local Amway 

distributors are enjoying extra, 

income. We show you how. 

Phone for interview - 992-9495 

(34-41P) 

12: RENTALS 

For rent - 2 bdrm. duplex. $265 

per month plus utilities. Also, 2 

bdrm. trailers. Ph. 992-3052 

(33-35P) 

3-bedroom fourplex, close to 

West Park Plaza, available Nov. 

1. Phone days 992-2236, nights 

992-2930. (31-34P) 

WANTED: Single female to help 

share cost of renting a 2 bdr. 

house in Dragon Lake area. 

Close to new mall. 747-3570 and 

ask for Sherry (34-35) 

To rent: 3 bedroom home in 

West Quesnel. Available Nov. 

1/80. $400/mo., includes hydro. 

No pets. Ph. 992-3931 (34-35P) 

Two bedroom house, full base 

ment, North Quesnel. Large 

fenced yard. Available Nov. 

15th. $275./mo. plus utilities. 

Ph. 992-3404 (34-35P) 

Wanted - 1 or 2 bedroom apart 

ment or basement suite in West 

Quesnel or Quesnel. Ph. Kelly at 

992-5415 (34-35) 

Nice one bedroom house on pav 

ed road 5 miles from town. Out 

on south highway. Call 747-2284 

(34-35) 

3 bedroom, finished basement, 

in Uplands. Ph. 992-6620 

(34-37P) 

Wanted urgently - board & room 

for a man. No children please. 

Phone 992-7140 (34-39P) 

2 bedroom house on a large city 

lot. Ph. 992-6856 (34P) 

HOT! HOT! HOT! No downpay 

ment, or will accept your trade. 

Beautiful five bedroom, three 

baths, loads of extras on three 

acres, 100 yards to beach, 

school bus at door. Minutes from 

town. A rare opportunity for 

energetic working couple. Phone 

249-5142 after 6 p.m. (34-35P) 

Large 2 bedroom suite - 3rd 

house past Barlow School on 

right. $265. per mo. (34P) 

Furnished one bedroom 

bachelor suite. Includes heat & 

light. Also sleeping rooms, by 

day, week or month. Bridge 

Motel, Phone 992-5860 (34-41P) 

Cabin for rent on Blackwater 

Road, wood stove, no hydro, 

$50. per month. Write McFa- 

byen/Garrett, RR 1, Site X, 

Nanaimo, B.C. for prompt reply 

(33-34P) 

Rent At 

VALLEYVIEW 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Modern 3 Bedroom 

TOWNHOUSES 

PHONE 992-2588 

OR 747-3162 

Immediate Occupancy 

f 2 AND 3 BEDROOM V 

| TOWNHOUSES 1 

» FRIDGE, STOVE AND,.»• 

j DRAPES/CARPETED, j 

^ 992-5156 | 

CHARLOTTE 

MANOR 

APARTMENTS 

1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM 

SUITES. Stove, fridge, 

drapes and heat are furn 

ished. Sauna bath, Saundry 

PHONE 992-2703 

13: LIVESTOCK & PETS 

THE LIVESTOCK Pedigree Act 

forbids selling a dog as Purebred 

unregistered. It provides fines of 

$50-$500 or imprisonment for 

up to two months for anyone 

who sells a dog as purebred and 

does not provide the Canadian 

Kennel Club registration papers. 

(TFN) 

Horse for sale - half Arabian 

gelding, 3'/> yrs. old, chestnut 

color. $500 firm. 992-8985 

(34-35) 

Wanted to buy - purebred female 

St. Bernard. Approx. 2 yrs. old, 

needed for breeding purposes. 

747-2062 nights, 992-7666 

days. (34-35) 

Free to good home - black female 

cat. Was found at end of Heaton 

Rd. 249-5460 (34-35) 

Purebred Winerameur and lab 

cross pups. Good hunting dogs. 

Easy to train. 992-3177 between 

4 - 5 daily (34-35) 

FREE - male, long hair, medium 

size dog. Loves kids, free to good 

home. 747-3393 (34-35) 

Registered German Shepherd 

puppies, world, European and 

Canadian champions and 

pedigrees. Also many field and 

obedience champions. Very 

large pups, 10 weeks old. 3 

females left - $200 ea. 747-2842 

(34-35) 

Hallmark. registered herefords 

for sale: 50 big yearling heifers; 

bulls. Cows and calfs, top quality 

Britisher breeding. T. Hopkins, 

4218 King George Hwy., Surrey, 

B.C. Phone 594-9568 (34) 

Pacific All Star Angus sale. 12 

noon, Nov. 15th, McClary's 

Stockyard, Abbotsford, B.C. 35 

selected females, 4 super bull 

calves. B.C. Aberdeen Angus 

Assn., RR #2, Qualicum, phone 

752-6007 (34) 

Oat or barley straw. $1.75 per 

bale. Ph. 747-2922 (34-35) 

Strayed - a Charolais heifer calf 

on to the property of Canyon 

Valley Ranch, Canyon Road, 

RR#4, Quesnel. Since July. If not 

claimed in three weeks of Nov. 

4/80, will be turned over to 

Brand Inspection Branch 

(34-36P) 

Charolais cross cows and 

heifers. Bred to Charolais bull. 

Ph. 998-4352 (34-35) 

Good quality wiener pigs, $25. 

992-5700 between 8 and 5 p.m. 

(34-35) 

SPCA PETLINE - 9 - 5 Phone 

992-6966. Animals for adoption: 

Male bloodhound cross lab, 6 

weeks; male pomeranian cross 

poodle, 5 months; male medium- 

sized dog, 9 months. Also a 

variety of cats and kittens. Dona 

tions appreciated. Ph. 992-6966 

(34-35) 

To give away - two part Siamese 

kittens, one pure black female, 

one siamese-marked male. Ph. 

249-5601 (34-35) 

For sale - 6 horse hitch of black 

Clydesdales, complete. Ph. 

530-4540, Langley, B.C. 

(30-37P) 

BIRCH Bfifl€ 

K€NN€L5 

* Boarding for dogs and 

cats. 

* Pickup and delivery ser 

vice on request. 

• 

! Phone 

I 747-2655 I 

14: PRODUCE 

(Garden and Farm) 

150 bales of good horse hay - 

$3.25 per bale. 992-8985 

(34-35) 

15: VEHICLES 

For immediate sale: 1968 Toyota 

Crown station wagon, 6-cyl., ex 

cellent interior, good running 

condition, one-owner vehicle, 

has hitch, radio, best offer over 

$1,200.00. Call 249-5202 after 6 

p.m. (TFN) 

1971 Corvette Stingray Roaster, 

hardtop and softtop. 427, 

4-speed. Hooker headers, 

chrome side pipes, holley 

edelbrock, accell., mallory, etc., 

etc., $11,975.00 o.b.o. Write 

Box 4276, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 

3J3. (TFN) 

# 15: VEHICLES 

1969 Pontiac 9 pass, station- 

wagon, auto, trans., P.B., P.S., 

good 350 V-8 engine. One 

owner. $450 O.B.O. 747-2707 

(34-35) 

1974 GMC pickup, with' a 

homemade canopy. $1950. 

992-6913 (34-35) 

1972 GMC Vandura, 350, cap 

tain seats, carpeted, bed. Some 

damage. $1095.00 992-2588 

(34-35) 

1973 Ford 250 custom rebuilt 

390 motor, P.S., P.B., dual 

tanks, good shape, new paint, 

two extra brand new winter 

tires, good buy at $1800. 

992- 5480(34-35) 

1977 GMC Van - 305 auto., P.S., 

P.B., white spoke wheels with 

new tires. 5 recliners, 3 smoke 

glass windows, sun visor, new* 

dual exhaust - $5500 O.B.O. Ph. 

993- 4664 (34-35) 

1977 Ford Vz ton. 300, 6 cyl., 3 

spd. std. Headers & side pipes. 

Canopy & rails, white spoke 

wheels with radials. $4850. 

O.B.O. Ph. 993-4664 (34-35) 

1979 Chev Silverado. 350 4 bar 

rel, automatic, limited slip rear 

end, P.S., P.B., tilt, cruise con 

trol, sliding rear window, dual 

tanks & stone shields. AM/FM 

8-track, bucket seats & built-in 

cooler, under coated, sun visor. 

All windows tinted, radials. 

32,000 km. $8800 O.B.O. Ph. 

992-2335 - must sell, going to 

camp. (34-35) 

1978 Cougar XR7. Air condition 

ing and power loaded. Many 

more extras. Price $7500. After 

4 p.m. Ph. 992-8790 (34-35) 

1977 GMC Pickup Vz ton. Low 

mileage, auto, V8, yellow color. 

Ph. 992-2514 (34-35) 

Must sell - 3 

A ton 4x4 Cub-Cab, 

900x16.5 radial tires and 

canopy. $5000. Ph. 249-5276. 

(34-35) 

1972 Window Econoline van, 

302 3-spd. auto., partially 

camperized, rebuilt motor and 

trans. $3200 O.B.O. 998-4582 

(34-35) 

1974 Grand Torino. F.P. $2500 

or trade on newer model. 

992-2775 (34-35) 

1974 Jeep Cherokee, good con 

dition, excellent winter vehicle. 

747-3332 (34-35) 

1978 Mercury Zephyr. 200 cu. 

in. motor, auto., radio, 2 sets of 

tires. $4,500. Ph. 993-4493 

(34-35) 

For sale - 1972 Datsun Pick up. 

In good running condition. $600. 

Ph. 992-3811 or 992-3920 even 

ings. (34-35) 

For sale - 1970 Gremlim. 6 cyl. 

standard. Runs well, $700. Ph. 

992-3059 (34-35) 

1960 Datsun Pick up. Runs well, 

some rust. $500 O.B.O. Ph. 

992-2617(34-35) 

For sale - 1974 Mazda 808 sta- . 

tion wagon. 50,000. Asking 

$1400. Ph. 747-1066 evenings 

only. (34-35) 

For sale - 1977 Ford F150. V8 

auto., P.S., P.B., radio, tape 

deck, tach., fog lights, back-up 

lights, canopy, line box. 12,000 

mile warranty on new motor. In 

very good condition, just like 

new. $5,900. Ph. 992-5426 after 

5 p.m. (34-35) 

For sale - 1976 Ford. V* ton, V8 

auto., P.S., P.B. 5 new ten-piy 

tires. In very good condition, low 

mileage. $3,900. Also for sale, 

1975 Ford V* ton. New, V8auto., 

P.S., P.B., new paint job. New 

shocks, new brakes, new front 

end.'In very good condition. Ask 

ing $3,600. Ph. 992-5426after 5 

p.m. (34-35) 

4-door, one owner, 1970 

Chevelle. 307, V8 auto., Ph. 

992-7349 (34-35) 

For sale - 1972 Chevelle Malibu. 

350 auto., P.S., P.B. Needs some 

body work. $800 O.B.O. Ph. 

992-9592 (34-35) 

For sale - 1978 Ford F250 4x4. 

32,000 miles. Asking $6,950. 

Ph. after 6 p.m., 992-8253 

(34-35) 

For sale - 1976 Plymouth Colt 

station wagon. 53,000 miles. 

$1,500. Ph. 992-6011 (34-35) 

1979 Cougar X97, 351 engine. 

Loaded with extras. Ph. 

747-1514(34-35) 

74 Roadrunner. Special edition. 

Excellent condition. Stock 360 

Magnum 4 speed. Asking 

$4,800. Ph. 992-5790 (34-35) 

74 Ford Ranger super cab pick 

up. Automatic, P.S. & P.B., air 

conditioning, new winter tires. 

View 150 Coach Road or phone 

747-1709. Priced at $2,500. 

(34-35) 

For sale: 1977 Buick Century. 

Excellent running condition, 

stereo cassette deck. A little 

body work needed. $2,200.00 

o.b.o. Phone 992-2121 ask for 

Allen. (TFN) 

16: EQUIPMENT 

For sale, backhoe special, 72 

MF, model 50-A. Best 

reasonable offer to $11,000. Ph. 

992-8704 (33-41P) 

16: EQUIPMENT 

Ingersol Rand 2 cyl - 60 gal tank 

- $1200 O.B.O. (Complete)! Ph. 

993-4664(34-35) 

1970 Clark 666 Skidder. Rebuilt 

engine & trans. Call Bob, 

992-3906 or leave phone 

number (34-35) 

For sale, 200 amp Lincoln 

welder with leads, good'condi 

tion. Ph. 992-8143 (34-35) 

1965 GMC diesel, 16 ft. pan box, 

very good condition, 992-3906 

ask for Bob (34-35) 

TD15B Cat with dirt blade and 

new clearing blade. ROPS- 

canopy. All for $28,000 or offers. 

Will take some livestock on 

trade. Ph. 992-4493 (34-35) 

Older model Case tractor in good . 

condition. Asking $850 or best 

offer. Call 992-9080, no calls 

after 7:30 p.m. (34-35) 

225 amp welder, cables and cut 

ting outfit. $2300. Vz Strapper 

with strapping and clips, $200. 

Jockey grinder, $175. Ph. 

998-4481 (34-35) 

For sale: 165 Massey • 3600 

hours. Bucket & forks, P.T.O. & 3 

point hitch. Offers. Ph. 

747-3340 after 4:30. (34-35) 

Model D Case gas tractor, P.T.O. 

New rubber. Offers. Ph. 

747-3340 after 4:30 (34-35) 

19: MUSIC AND/OR 

ART 

For sale - 1 flute in good condi 

tion. $150. Ph. 747-2922(34-35) 

For sale - Professional series 

stereo cassette deck, 40 watt 

amplifier. Tuner, turntable, plus 

two 55-watt speakers. All for 

$800. Ph. 747-3144 (34-35) 

21: HOME IMPLEMENT: 

AND/OR TOOLS 

For sale-near new 9" Craftsman 

table saw with extensions and 3 

blades. $250 O.B.O. Ph. 

992-3011 after 5 p.m. (34-35) 

23: MISCELLANEOUS 

WANTED 

Webley pellet gun, any condi 

tion. After 6 p.m. Ph. 747-1569 

(34-35) 

Wanted - to and from work, 6-9, 

Richbar area, Hubert Road. Will 

share gas. Phone 747-2573 

(34-35) 

Selling out : having a yard sale 

Nov. 5, 6 & 7. Household items, 

table & 6 chairs, stands, etc. 

Dishwasher, garden tiller, 

lawnmowers, garden tools; etc. 

At 647 Bowron Ave. (34-35) 


FOR SALE 

1 slide in 8 ft. canopy/insulated 

and boat racks. Asking $400.; 1 

womans bike, $60.; 1 womans 

skates. Size 7, $7.; 2 girls skates, 

size 12, $5.; and size 2, $2.; 1 

roll black paper, new, $7.; 1 elec 

tric fry pan, good, $8.; 1 electric 

toaster, good, $6.; 1 kitchen 

electric clock, $6.; 1 set of skis 

with older type bindings, $5.; 1 

mailbox, good, $4.; assorted wall 

paper, from $l-$4.; assorted 

macrame hangers, from $3. Ph. 

747-3259 (34-35) 

3 electric utility motors, IVz 

H.P., 1 1/8 H.P., 1 1/3 H.P., good, 

running condition. Asking $20. 

ea. 992-8705 (34-35) 

14" snow tire, good condition, 

on rim. Asking $30, 992-8705 

(34-35) 

Good stove length firewood, $40 

per truckload. If you take 3 loads 

or more, $35 per load. Ph. 

747-2260 or 747-1425 (34-35) 

Fireplace screen, $25. Viking 

stove, $150. Black and white TV, 

$20. Bar stool, $20. Wheelbar 

row, $50. Ph. 998-4481 (34-35) 

Range hood, almond color, $40; 

GE dishwasher, nearly new, 

$400; GE lawnmoer, runs well, 

$40; wooden desk, $100. Ph. 

992-2617 (34-35) 

EQUIPMENT 

1975 Hydro Axe Flail 

1968 TD15 Tractor with 

double tilts and free spool 

winch. 

1969 D7E Tractor with dou 

ble tilts. 

1973 07F Tractor with dou 

ble tilts. 

1976 D7G Tractor with 

winch or ripper. 

1971 966C Loader with 25 

log grapple. 

1974 Drott Feller Buncher 

with 20" head. 

McMARTIN MACHINERY 

LTD. 

BCR Industrial Site 

Prince George, B.C. 

563-1717 

562-1010 eves 564-4672 

WANTED TO PURCHASE 

AT WILLIAMS LAKE 

WHITE BIRCH SAWLOGS 

For Further Information Call 

398-7414 

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Weekdays 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE 

Christmas chocolates - make 

your own. Kit includes instruc 

tions, molds and chocolate; 

$10.98 postage included. B.J.'s 

Cake Decorating Supply, 456 

West Cordova Street, Van 

couver, B.C. V6B 4K2 (33-34) 

Honey, 

pounds, 

(34-35) 

natural, unheated. 30 

$27. Ph. 993-4389 

Used Tandem Diesel 

Dump Trucks 

1964 Autocar, 1962 Kenworth & 1972 Hayes. 

Dress form, like new. Asking 

$45. Ph. 747-1514. Imperial Zig- 

Zag sewing machine. Good con 

dition. Ph. 747-1514 (34-35) 

For sale - Brunswick Anniversary 

5x10 VA inch slate pool taple. 

The top professional model, with 

complete accessories. Ph. 

992-2049 after 5 p.m. (34-35) 

Sealed bids accompanied by deposit of 10% 

of bid price being accepted to Nov. 14,1980. 

Contact Ed Grainger or Mike Wilson at 

398-8233, Williams Lake during business 

hours. Highest offer may not necessarily be 

accepted. 

PROPANE FRIDGES 

New & Used Servel Fridges. Parts 

for Servels. Htrs., Lts., Stoves. 

A. A. PROPANE 

APPLIANCES LTD. 

2671 No. 3 Road, Richmond, B.C.- 

Phooe 270-3816 

17: RECREATIONAL 

VEHICLES • 

(Campers, trailers, 

motorhomes, etc.) 

1978 8'9" Okanagan camper, 

hydraulic jacks, 3 way fridge, fur 

nace, stove, separate room with 

porta-pottie. $4300 747-1273 

(34-35) 

1980 18.5' Diplomat travel 

trailer, like new, self-contained, 

tandem axle. 992-3590 (34-35) 

8'9" Security camper, with 

hydraulic jacks, clean-excellent 

condition, used twice. $4500 

firm, moving must sell. 992-2798 

(34-35) 

1975 22'/ 2' Bellview travel 

trailer - sleeps 7. Air cond., awn 

ing, T.V. antenna, C.B., stereo, 

insulated. Completely self con 

tained. $6400. O.B.O. Ph. 

993-4664 (34-35) 

For sale - Boler trailer; 10 ft. 

fiberglass boat; IVz h.p. motor. 

Ph. 747-1944 (34-35) 

1973 Winnebago Brave in ex 

cellent cond. $13,500. Ph. 

998-4481 (34-35) 

For sale - 21' Empress motor 

home, Dodge, 318 motor. 

20,000 miles, sleeps 6. Will ac 

cept 16-18 ft. trailer as part pay 

ment. Phone 747-2573 (34-35) 

30" metal canopy to fit 8" Pickup 

box - ideal for loading motor 

cycles or snowmobiles. Asking 

$350. Ph. 992-9288 after 6:30 

p.m. (TFN) 

18: SPORTS 

EQUIPMENT 

(Boats, motorbikes, 

bicycles, baseball gloves, 

snowmobiles, etc.) 

12 ft. aluminum Starcraft boat, 

with 10 H.P. Mercury outboard. 

Excellent condition. $950 firm. 

992-6215 after 5 p.m. weekdays 

only. (34-35) 

World Class Mirror Dinghy. Build 

it yourself. Precision manufac 

tured kit. $895.00 freight paid. 

Specifications, $1.00. Dept. A, 

Mirror Sailcraft, 1020 Premier 

road, North Bay, Ontario, PI A 

2H8 (34) 

For sale - ladies 

skates. Like new. 

(34-35) 

size 9 figure 

Ph. 747-1541 

Set of Orbit skis. Size 5. $20. Ph. 

992-2617 (34-35) 


FOR SALE 

30-30 Winchester rifle with new 

reloading equipment, also 22 

Magnum Winchester, also 22 

single shot Cooey, also single 

shot 20 gauge shotgun and 40 

lb. bear hunting bow. 992-5468 

(34-35) 

One Harsvarna 30.06, one 

Military 30.06 rifle, $80. One 

brand new 243 Parker Hale, 

$300. One 222 Seiko with 4-12 

variable scope, $265 or will sell 

separately. One model 75 Cooey, 

long barrel, $55. 747-2553 

(34-35) 

One set H-D truck chains, to fit 

750x16 tires, never been used. 

$75. 249-5164 (34-35) 

12 x 12 " patio screen blocks, 

reg. price $1.39 ea. Selling for 

$1. ea. 992-2798 (34-35) 

Garage Sale! Moving away... sell 

ing everything. Starts Nov. 6th 

until all is sold. 6 miles from 

town, towards Bouchie Lake, 

turn right on Paradise Rd., go on 

for 2 miles then look for signs. 

Many household items for sale, 

large and small. 

Garage sale: clothing - kids and 

ladies, winter coats, all in good 

condition. Also, household items 

and many more misc. articles. 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 

8th, 679 Healy St., off of Lewis 

Dr. Ph. 992-3340 (34-35) 

Utility trailer with canopy, 4x8 - 

$350. O.B.O. 2 snow tires, 

700x15 - $60. pr. Ph. 993-4664 

(34-35) 

Simplicity Washer & Spin Dryer, 

gold, $80. Speed Queen dryer, 

good working, $60. Ph. 

992-3404(34-35) 

Heating equipment for sale - 4-3 

ft. long baseboard heaters and 

wall thermostats. $60. Ph. 

249-5524 (34-35) 

Placer Mining Equipment. 15 

yard Hopper and Grizzly, Shaker 

plant. 300 yards, plus, per shift. 

$25,000. hegotiable. More infor 

mation call, 747-1324, 992-5833 

(34-35) 

Water pump motor and tank, 

$150. Stove hood, $15. Phone 

249-5365 (34-35) 

Get your Watkins Products now. 

Excellent gifts from Xmas 

catalogue.Quantity purchase 

discounts. Monthly specials. 

Phone 747-2442. (31-34P) 

24a: APPLIANCES 

One spinning wheel, $75. One 

propane small range propane 

stove, $50. 200 lb. tanks, $60 

ea. 747-1058 (34-35) 

Simplicity washer/spin dryer. 

992-5182 (34-35) 

Washer and dryer, used only one 

year. $600 992-6231 (34-35) 

GE self-cleaning range, new in 

1979. Excellent cond., $300. 

Windsor fridge, good working 

order, $100. Ph. 992-2617 

(34-35) 

For sale - Viking Royal auto cycle 

dryer. 220 volt model, in new 

condition. $225. or will trade for 

120 volt model. Ph. 747-3680 

after 4 p.m. (34-35) 

For sale - one upright model 

Hoover vacuum. Al condition. 

Call 747-2524 (34-35) 

Rebuilt appliances for sale. 

Washers, dryers, stoves, fridges. 

Propane fridges & stoves. We ac 

cept trade-ins up or down. We 

also do public repair. WE FIX IT 

ALL SHOP, 695 Johnston Ave., 

992-7442. (32-59P) 

Hoover spin washer in excellent 

condition for $65. Ph. 747-2253 

(33-34) 

24b: BUILDING 

MATERIALS 

Wood windows and doors! B.C.'s 

lowest prices! Huge selection: 

Nov/ stockig pine double glazed 

windows. Walker Door: Van 

couver (266-1101), 1366 S.W. 

Marine Drive V6P 5Z9 or North 

Vancouver (985-9714), 1589 

Garden Ave., V7P 3A5. (TFN) 

Rough dimensional lumber, 

siding and beams. Cut to your 

specifications. Ph. 993-4389 

(34-35) 

LOG HOMES AND. CABINS. 

Daybreak Construction Ltd., For 

brochure or further information 

contact George Donovan,; Box 

777, 100 Mile House, B.C. VOK 

2E0. Phone 395-2867 (days), 

791-6676 (eves,) (TFN) 

24c: CLOTHING 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, 

26: LEGALS 

Misses : 

(new). 

(34-35) 

size 

$45. 

12 winter 

Ph. 747- 

coat, 

1514 

24d:H0ME 

FURNISHINGS 

2 roll-a- 

$25.; 1 

(34-35) 

way beds for 

- $35. Ph. 

sale. 1 - 

992-6620 

5-piece living room suite, brown 

and orange plaid sofa and chair, 

plus 2 step tables and one coffee 

table. Excellent condition. $350. 

Ph. 993-4493 (34-35) 

3-piece sectional couch. $100. 

Dresser, 20. Ph. 992-2617 

(34-35) 

For sale - one 13x15 livingroom 

carpet. Brown and beige. Ex 

cellent condition, $150. One 

track light. Ideal for rec room or 

over pool table! Asking $150. 

O.B.O. Ph. 747-3639 after 5 p.m; 

(34-35) 

French Provincial couch and 

chair, good condition. Also, fire 

screen, free standing brass. Ph. 

992-8739 (34-35) 1 

Pro*ioca ol 

Brttlah Cotum'bta 

NOTICE INVITING 

APPLICATIONS FOR 

TIMBER SALE LICENCE A13694 

TAKE . NOTICE pursuant - to 

section 16(1) of the Forest Act, 

there will be offered for sale at 

public auction by the District 

Manager, 100 Mile House at 

11:00 a.m. on the 12th. day of 

November, 1980, a Timber Sale 

Licence to authorize the 

harvesting of ,2,644 cubic metres 

of timber and located at Lynx 

Lake. 

Term: six (6) months. 

Bids can be accepted only 

from small business enterprises, 

as defined in the Regulations. 

Provided any eligible bidder 

who is unable to attend the auc 

tion in person may submit a seal 

ed tender, to be opened at the 

hour of auction and treated as 

one bid. ' 

Details of the proposed 

Timber Sale Licence may be ob 

tained from the District Manager 

at 100 Mile House, or the 

Regional Manager, 540 Borland 

Street/Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 

1R8. 

This Licence will be awarded 

under the provisions of section 

16(3)(a) of the Forest Act, which 

restricts bidding to persons 

registered in the Small Business 

Program, category 1 and 2. 

(34) 

SHIPPER NOTICE 

The undersigned carrier has 

made application to increase 

rates and charges in his filed 

tariffs. 

Subject to consent by the 

Motor Carrier Commission, pro 

posed rates will become effec 

tive on or after December 15, 

1980. , 

Proposed rates may be ex 

amined at the offices of the 

undersigned carrier. 

Representation may be made 

to the Superintendent of Motor 

Carriers, Burnaby, B.C., up to 

November 14, 1980. 

H.H. Williamson, for 

Clark Reefer Lines Ltd. 

(34) 

---AUCTION— 

SAL, NOV. 8- 1:00 P.M. 

SALE SITE: 250 South Mackenzie Avenue, 

Williams Lake, B.C. 

EQUIPMENT: 

3 H.P. compressor 

Band saw 

Laminating table 

8' heavy duty wood lathe 

Mabita 16" planer 

Rockwell table saw 

Rockwell radial arm saw ° 

DeWalt radial arm saw 

Doweling machine 

16" heavy duty table saw 

42" heavy duty lathe 

Bench grinder 

Belt sander 

Electric hand planer 

Air hammer 

Air stapler 

Complete liquidation of furniture manufacturing shop 

equipment, furnishings and accessories. 

FURNISHINGS: 

Paintings, chopping blocks, dining room suites, 

dressers, coffee tables, end tables, water bed 

shells, comforters, mattress pad, etc. 

SALE CONDUCTED BY: 

Hub City Auctions 

Williams Lake, B.C. 

398-8845 or 398-8426 

and 

water beds, 

accessories, 

26: LEGALS 

Pfovirtc* of 


APPLICATIONS FOR 

TIMBER SALE LICENCE 

A14470 

TAKE NOTICE pursuant to sec 

tion (16)1 of the Forest Act, ap 

plications in sealed containers 

with bonus bids will be received 

by the District Manager 100 Mile 

House at 11:00 a.m. on the 5th 

day of December 1980, for 

Timber Sale Licence A14470 to 

authorize the harvesting of 

2,465 cubic metres of timber 

and located near Pigeon Creek. 

Term: Removal completed by 

July 1, 1981. 







at 100 Mile House, or the 

Regional Manager, 540 Borland 

Street, Williams Lake. B.C. 

The Licence will be awarded 

under the provisions of Section 




Program, Category 1 and 2. (34) 

" L E N N A R D ' S A P P L I A N C E " 

_£ SERVICE 

15 youR 

- A/ eed 

APPLIANCE SICK? 

26: LEGALS 

SHERIFF'S 

SALE 

Between: Bruce Cox Enterprises 

Ltd., Plaintiff 

and 

City Taxi Ltd., Defendent. 

By virtue of a Writ of Seizure and 

Sale out of the County Court of 

British Columbia, Quesnel 

Registry, Action No. 51/80, I will 

sell by sealed bids tendered no 

later than 1:00 P.M., Friday, 

November 7, 1980, all right, ti 

tle, and interest of City Taxi Ltd. 

I will entertain bids for all or part 

of the following goods: 

1 - 1978 Plymouth; 1 - 1976 

Plymouth; 1 - 1976 Dodge; 1 

-1976 Pontiac; 1 - 1974 

Plymouth; 1 - 1973 Plymouth; 4 

-General Electric Custom MVP 

radios; 2 - Standard C890L VHF 

Fm radios; 1 - General Electric 

base radio station; 1 - Paymaster 

machine; 1 • Canon Canola 

P1010-C adding machine; 1 

-Unitrex E 210 adding machine; 

1 - Panasonic 8-track tape 

player; 1 - Electrolux vacuum 

cleaner and 50 bags; 

Miscellaneous Articles - desks, 

table, chairs, file cabinet, sign, 

base aerial, etc. 

Conditions of the sale are cash 

or certified cheque. Goods are 

sold as is, where is. Four percent 

Social Services Tax applicable. 

Goods can be viewed by inquir 

ing at the Sherriff's Office, 

119-350 Barlow Avenue, 

Quesnel, B.C. 992-5591. 

B. Doerksen 

(32, 34) Deputy Sheriff 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 - 19 

26: LEGALS 

NOTICE 

This is your notice that the 

undersigned carrier has made 

application to,increase per ship 

ment charges, class rates and 

rules and commodity rates, ap 

plicable between points served 

by the named carrier. 

•Subject to consent of the 

Motor Carrier Commission, the 

proposed changes will, become 

effective December 15th., 1980. 

Copies of the proposed 

changes may be examined at the 

offices of theUndersigned. ; 

Any representation respecting 

proposed changes may be made 

to the Superintendent, Motor 

Carrier Branch, 4240 Manor 

Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 3X5 

up to November 14th., 1980. 

. PACIFIC TARRIFF 

SERVICE LTD. 

Tariff Agent for: 

. SOO-SECURITY 

. MOTORWAYS LTD. 

'• (34) 

Coil 972-5224 F^i fcM 

A)r.« wfli Cdtor : 

Blooming with Joy—- 

Proline* of 

Bmiah Columbia 


APPLICATIONS FOR TIMBER 

SALE LICENCE A13679 

TAKE NOTICE pursuant to sec 

tion 16(1) of the Forest Act, 

there will be offered for sale at 

public auction by the District 

Manager Quesnel at 10:30 a.m. 

on the 19th day of November, 

1980, a Timber Sale Licence to 

authorize the harvesting of 

11,360 cubic metres of timber 

and located 16 km southwest of 

Quesnel. 

Term: to expire July 1, 1981. 

Bids can be accepted from 

small business enterprises, as 

defined in the Regulations. 

Provided any eligible bidder 

who is unable to attend the auc 

tion in person may submit a seal 

ed tender, to be opened at the 

hour of auction and treated as 

one bid. 




at Quesnel, or the Regional 

Manager, 540 Borland Street, 

Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1R8. 


under the provisions of section 




Program, category 1 and 2. 




TAKE NOTICE pursuant to 


applications in sealed containers 


by the District Manager Quesnel 

at 11:00 a.m. on the 19th day of 

November 1980, for Timber Sale 

Licence A13680 to authorize the 

harvesting of 11,584 cubic 

metres of timber and located 16 

km southwest of Quesnel. 

Term: expires July 1, 1981. 








Manager, 540 Borland Avenue, 







Program, Category 1 and 2. 












harvesting of 7,431 cubic metres 

of timber and located 18 km 

southwest of Quesnel via Marsh 

Road. 








at Quesnel. or the Regional 





16(3X'a)of the Forest Act, which 















harvesting of 5,339 cubic metres 

of timber and located 18 km 

southwest of Quesnel near 

Deserter's Creek. 













16(3Xa) of the Forest Act, which 




(34)

^ Inscriptions - the Quesnel & District Museum and Archives

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?