By Ruth Scoullar Passersby in the West Park Mall were startled ...

8 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 

K n o w s q u a l i t y 

By Ruth Scoullar 

Passersby in the West 

Park Mall were startled 

recently to see only empty 

glass cases where the wellstocked 

craft shop once was 

located. 

There had been no 'Going 

Out Of Business' sale, 

no indication of changes. 

One day Lorraine Mc 

Clelland and stock were 

there, the next day disappeared. 

Lorraine explained that 

she had given three months 

notice on the lease because 

of her health but this was 

ho longer a problem and 

felt she would continue the 

ALMOST WITHOUT NOTICE, Lorraine McClelland 

and her crafts left the business community at West Park 

Plaza recently. She is now working out of her own 

home. McClelland is also looking for another job, but 

continues to crotchet and knit for herself and others in 

her spare time. 

) 

W i n t e r R o a d 

C o n d i t i o n s a r e t h e 

M o s t H a z a r d o u s * 

D o n ' t T a k e C h a n c e s W i t h 

Y o u r B r a k e s a n d W h e e S s 

G e t i n o n o u r W i n t e r 

S a f e t y S p e c i a l s 

On Most American Cars and 

Half Ton Pickups 

B R A K E 

S P E C I A L 

•check front & rear brakes 'replace shoes & disc brake pads 

•check all cylinders •rebuild v/heel cylinders 

•inspect brakelines & brake lights •inspect calibers (replacing extra) 

•resurface drums i, rotors 'replace bearings 

2 wheel drum brake 

2 wheel disc brake 

W H E E L 

$145*00 

$70»00 

$75,00 

A L I G N M E N T 

•camber caster S toe 

•cnec.< 'JH front end parts and shocks 

•ad/jj" f'on; end to rianufacturers specifications 

•part-i fl'-a irstaiiation extra, if neederi 

•check ''C I eno 'jiic'-irnenr oar's ''.î C'^drge) 

' • QUESNEL 'M IRE • • SER VICE' LTD. ^ - 

pASSpCIATB DEALER, ., 

shop. 

A prospective deal for the 

sale of the outlet fell 

through and the decision 

was made quickly to pack 

up and move out. Careful 

packing took eight hours so 

that nothing would be 

broken or lost. 

Presently, Lorraine is 

taking orders for crafts out 

of their home on Pinchbeck. 

Future plans are uncertain 

at present but hopes to 

have tables in malls from 

time to time to display the 

crafts. The first display will 

probably be in time for 

Mother's Day. 

McClelland's collection 

of crafts represents the 

work of between 40 and 50 

people, most of them from 

the Quesnel area. 

She herself has a great interest 

and knowledge of a 

variety of crafts and is able 

to recognize good 

workmanship. 

"Mom started me embroidering 

when 1 was 12 

years old, then hair pin 

lace. She tried to teach me 

tatting but I didn't get very 

far with it." 

Her mother still tatts edging 

on handkerchiefs. Lorraine 

knit sweaters for her 

father and brother at an 

early age. 

While working in a bank 

in Duncan, Lorraine made 

See the 

electronic typewriter 

LEASE TO PURCHASE 

I o 

PER MONTH 

Plus prov. tax. 

wood fibre flowers and 

shell jewellery for gifts. 

She and her husband, 

Raymond, came to Quesnel 

five years ago with the Bank 

of Montreal. She left the 

bank'in 1979. _;; 

Still packed in boxes are 

the crotched doilies, table 

cloths, runner and. vanity 

sets, bed shawls and, the 

popular baby sets, macrame 

hangers, ceramics, petit 

point and stone jewellery, 

the polished wooden boxesand 

plates. ' 

JANUARY 28TH, 0 

FEBRUARY 

There is tin can furniture 

made by an old-age pensioner 

and knitting by a 

Fraser Village resident. 

RitaDemchuk first had 

the kiosk at the mall in May 

of '79 which gave people an 

outlet for their crafts. Mc 

Clelland took over mid- 

August of that same year. 

Now with plans still in 

limbo at this point, Lorraine 

is still working on 

orders. The major ones are 

three large table cloths to be 

crocheted. 

3RD. 

M O T H E R S ' M A R C H 

•We need volunteers!* 

j . 7 4 7 - 2 9 3 4 e v e n i n g s 

V M L L . 9 9 2 - 2 6 4 7 anytime 

Door to door marching mothers and fathers 

are needed and welcomed! 

irS AFFORDABLE 

Call for a demonstration of speed, precision 

and error-free typewriting that 

only space-age technology can produce. 

With all the convenience ol a 

superior typewriter as only OLYMPIA 

can build it. The ES100 electronic typewriter 

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fine quality OLYMPIA office products. 

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STATIONARY & OFFICE 

EQUIPMENT LTD. 

273 Reid • 992-3544 

Green Giant 

S w e e t l e t P e a s 14 oz., 

K e r n e l C o r n 12 

C r e a m C o r n i4 

W a x B e a n s / G r e e n B e a n s i4 oz. 

Husky 

D o g F o o d 

25 oz. tin 

T i d e 

Laundry Detergent 

6 L. box 

Western Family 

F r e n c h F r i e s 

2 Lb. bag 

Overwaitea White or Brown 

S l i c e d B r e a d 

20 oz. loaf 

Whole'or Hal 

P o r k L o i n R o a s t 

Canada Grade "A" Boneless 

P o i n t B r i s k e t R o a s t 

Min. of 2 

per pkg. 

Sunkist Navel 

O r a n g e s 

4 lb. cello bag 

B.C. Grown 

M u s h r o o m s 

Brown or white 

O V E R W A I T E A F O O D S 

accepts All competitors coupons. 

*Come in and see our growing automotive 

lines. W e have oils, sealed beams, anti-freeze 

and coolant and windshield wash. Also we 

have a full line of Thermos and their refills. 

Thank you for shopping Overwaitea Foods. 

O v e r w a i t e a 

F O O D CErvJXEF?f5 

lb. 

6 7 - 5 3 l o s s 

The Correlieu Clansmen came up 

with one of their better defensive performances 

of the year Friday night. 

But it was easily their worst offensive 

showing and it resulted in a lowscoring 

67-53 loss to the Williams 

Lake Cougars in senior boys' basketball 

action. 

: The. defeat was the fourth in a row 

for the Clan, who have now won just 

four of their 11 games so far. 

Correlieu led 35-33 at the half but 

could score just six points in the third 

quarter, allowing the Cougars to 

jump to a 57-41 lead going into the 

final period. 

It was.more than enough for the 

win. . 

"We came out in the second half, 

after not playing too badly, and just 

, stopped," said Clansmen coach Doug 

Service. "We've done it in every ball 

game we've been ahead in. 

"I don't know what it is. It must be 

something mental." 

Williams Lake went ahead early in 

the game before the Clansmen got 

warmed up. 

The Cougars led by as many as 10 

in the first quarter before Correlieu's 

shots started finding the range, and 

the Williams Lake lead was soon erased. 

But after a decent first half, Cor- 

, relieu's offense simply self-destructed 

in the third quarter. 

S e v e n t h s t r a i g h t 

Grant Williams and the Prince 

George Spruce Kings may talk a good 

game, but the Quesnel Millionaires 

play a better one. 

Williams was full of confidence going 

into Wednesday night's contest at 

the Quesnel Arena. He even went as 

far as saying the Millionaires should 

film the Kings so they'd have 

something to study from. 

But it was Prince George which did 

the studying and Quesnel which did 

the teaching as the Millionaires came 

up with a 5-4 victory. 

"I don't think I would have said we 

had the talent they do at the beginning 

of the season," said Quesnel 

coach Bob .lohnston. "But now I 

think we do. We're playing well, and 

we'll continue to play well." 

The win was the seventh in a row 

for the Millionaires and the first on 

home ice against-the Spruce Kings, 

and it gave Quesnel a legitimate 

chance of catching Prince George for 

first place. 

Quesnel now has 37 points, four 

behind the Spruce Kings with 41. 

Each team has nine games remaining. 

"I think we can catch Prince 

George," said Johnston. "But it will 

depend on how we do' against 

Dawson Creek and Grande Prairie. If 

you're not careful, either one will 

show you how to play the game." 

Quesnel was lucky to escape with a 

2-2 tie after the first period Wednes- 

K e i s t r i p p e d 

Kinsmen and Thideman were winners 

last week in minor hockey house 

league action. 

Kinsmen drubbed Truway 5-1 and 

Century 21 tripped Keis Trucking 6-2 

in pee wee play, while in bantam it 

was Thideman taking Johnston Bros. 

4-2. and Elks blasting I.W.A. 8-2. 

Sargent Selects and Inland Kenworth 

battled to a 7-7 draw in a pup 

house game. 

PULPMILL STANDINGS 

as of January 19 

GP W L T Pts. 

Bruins 13 8 4 1 17 

Sabres 14 8 5 1 n 

Canadians 14 4 9 1 9 

Kings (folded) 9 4 3 1 9 

Passes were either dropped, thrown 

out of bounds or thrown to Williams 

Lake players, and the Clansmen had 

difficulty penetrating, the Cougar 

defense. 

And after containing the Cougars' 

number one threat, centre Rod 

Schlitt, for most of the opening half, 

the Clansmen let him loose for 10 of 

his 14 points on the game. 

"It seems like as soon as we start 

doing something right, we stop doing 

it," said Service. "In the first half we 

penetrated, we scored from the outside 

and we contained their big guy 

(Schlitt). But as soon as we knew we 

could do it, we stopped doing it." 

Williams Lake; pressed intermittently 

throughout the game and 

although the Clansmen beat it most 

of ihe time, it seemed to throw them 

off enough to keep their offence from 

getting untracked. 

"We made a lot of rookie 

mistakes," said Service. "What it 

comes down to is lack of experience. 

"I still think there's a lot of talent 

there,' but we just have to put it 

together. We just need some more experience." 

David Miller was the top threat for 

Correlieu with 14 points for the 

game. 

The Clan's next action is February 

6 and 7 in the Duchess Park Condors 

Tournament at Prince George. 

day. 

Most of the play was in Quesnel's 

end, but the Spruce Kings had trouble 

finishing off their plays and could on- 

' ly manage goals by Jim Dodds and 

Terry Brand. 

Kevin Hames had opened the scoring 

for Quesnel on a power play when 

he directed Dave Purmal's centering 

pass past Alan Loring, but Dodds 

tied it minutes later on a slapshot 

from the point. 

Brand gave Prince George the lead 

mid-way through the period on the 

power play when he flipped a rebound 

over a sprawling Cliff 

Sherstabetoff, but Ken Quinney tied 

it up with just 30 seconds left before 

intermission. 

Quinney had three great chances 

before scoring. First he whistled a 

shot off the post that Loring may 

have got a piece of, then seconds later 

Mike Enemark sent him in alone with 

a nice pass but Loring stopped him, 

and finally he took his own rebound 

at the side of the net and slid it in. 

The goal was exactly what the 

Millionaires needed to wake them up. 

In the second period Quesnel came 

out with one ofits best showings of 

the season. 

"We owned the second period," 

said Johnston. "It was just the opposite 

of the Prince George game. 

Theire we had a great first period and 

a poor second. Here we had a bad 

first and a good second." 

The Millionaires fired 19 drives at 

Loring and passed the puck with 

authority. Prince George managed 

just eight shots on Sherstabetoff. 

But thanks to Loring, Quesnel 

managed just one goal in the period. 

Loring was outstanding as he stop- , 

ped Hames in close at least twice and 

robbed Jim Sales with a skate save on 

a shot tagged for the far side. 

But he had some help, as Quinney 

rapped another shot off the goalpost 

and Len Sloan hit the pipe after he 

had beaten Loring on a breakaway. . 

It was Sales who finally beat the 

Spruce King goalie when his sho* 

from a bad angle found the net. 

. Brad Crossan tied it for Prince 

George on the power play mid-way 

through the third with Dave Purmal 

off for holding, but Ken Fenton gave 

the Millionaires the lead again less 

than a minute later on a backhand. 

Mike Enemark scored what proved 

to be the winner on the power play 

with Prince George's Ed Azzara off 

for interference and Evan Hynes notchecf 

yet another power play goal to 

make it close, but the Millionaires 

hung on for the win. 

. QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 - .9 

GOING FOR THE JUMP SHOT, Erik Petersen of the Correlieu Clansmen tries to score against the Williams Lake 

Cougars while his teammates fight for position under the basket. The Cougars won this boys' high school basketball 

game 67-53 to hand the Clan its fourth loss in a row. ^ 

W e s t e r n C a n a d a S e n i o r 

Q u e s n e l a w a r d e d b a s e b a l l t o u r n e y 

Quesnel has been awarded the 

Western Canada senior (intermediate) 

baseball championship 

tournament, the Quesnel Senior 

Baseball League (QSBL)announced 

last week. 

The decision was made at the biennial 

conference of the B.C. Amateur 

Baseball Association January 17-18. 

The tournament will take place 

August 14, 15 and 16 at the Cariboo 

More than 200 women will be on 

ice this weekend for the Quesnel 

Ladies Club's twenty-second annual 

Wheel 'n Spiel Bonspiel. 

Fifty-six rinks, 34 from Quesnel 

and 22 from 100 Mile House, 

Williams Lake, Prince George, 

Mackenzie and McBride, will be 

competing in the event. 

Baseball Park, with the provincial 

senior champions from B.C, Alberta, 

Saskatchewan and Manitoba, plus a 

host team from Quesnel, competing 

for the right to advance to the Canadian 

championships. 

"We're tickled pink about it," says 

QSBL president Harold Swanson. 

"We should have put in for it four or 

five years ago. It's long overdue for 

Quesnel. 

Entries include the Marg Folk 

rink of 100 Mile House, which 

recently qualified for the provincials 

in Victoria. 

The 'spiel begins Friday morning' 

at 8 a.m. and continues 

through Sunday, with the final 

slated for 5 p.m. Sunday. 

C o r r e l i e u s k i e r s w i n z o n e 

The Correlieu girls' cross-country 

team earned a berth in the B.C. high 

school championships by finishing 

first in the zone playoffs last week at 

100 Mile House. 

Correlieu put three skiers in the top 

six at the event, with Erin Findlay 

finishing second at 21:39.31, Monica 

Vinje third with a time of 23:34.03 

and Deneen Styan sixth at 25:05.67 

around the'five-kilometre circuii. 

The Correlieu boys team finished 

third and out of the running, but Paul 

van Donkelaar's first place finish 

earned him a spot in the championship. 

Van Donkelaar came in at 25:04.02 

around the 7.5 kilometre course. 

Gordon Mattison had the next best 

Correlieu time at 32:05.84 for ninth 

place, Kewal Bagri came in at 

35:27.02 for fourteenth and Malcolm 

Holton finished at 37:52.00 for seventeenth 

spot. 

"It (the championship) hot only brings 

some of Canada's finest basball 

to Quesnel, but puts Quesnel on the 

national baseball map as a hot-bed of 

intermediate baseball." 

Swanson says the QSBL had expressed 

a desire to play host to the 

tournament as early as November, 

when it approached BCABA president 

Al Elliot with the idea at the 

sport bodies' annual convention 

• "We gave the president an indication 

that we would come back to the 

biennial asking for the tournament..". 

Quesnel's was one of two bids for 

the championship at the conference, 

and the only one considered serious-. 

ly, says Swanson. 

Now that the first hurdle is over the 

league will start working on the second: 

funding. 

Swanson says the tournament 

budget will run between $8,000 and 

$10,000, most of which will be accommodation 

costs which the host 

team must pick up. 

In addition, the QSBL will be 

upgrading the field and building a 

new fence around the Cariboo Ball 

Park. 

"We're considering a number of • 

methods to raise funds," says Swanson. 

"Right now we're thinking of 

holding a sportsman's dinner, for example." 

Six of the eight umpires for the 

championship will be appointed by 

the BCABA, with the other two being 

selected from Quesnel. 

The remaining minor officials will 

be obtained locally. 

, "We have the people who can pull 

it off," says Swanson. "There's no 

doubt about that." 

PulpmilL;.10 

Gommercial...lO . 

S p o r t s 

v i e w 

by paul smith 

In a small, quiet bar a young man 

sat watching a hockey game. He was 

sitting on the edge of his stool, swearing 

occasionally or sighing with relief. 

Nearby sat an old man, watching 

him. Sometimes he smiled, and 

, sometimes he frowned and stared into 

his drink. 

Presently, when the Man from 

Esso had finished and Dick Irvin's 

talking head filled the screen, he turn-; 

ed to the bartender. ' 

"Ya know," he said as he watched 

the bartender drying'a glass, "I just 

•. can't see how people stand to watch 

the dinky little hockey teams around 

here when they can see the pros any 

time they want right on the tube. 

"I mean, like who wants to see a 

bunch of amateurs when you can 

watch the Canucks?" 

The bartender said nothing and 

, kept drying the glass,- so the young 

man went on. 

"People around here are always 

complaining about the lousy support 

they get for their stupid gym teams 

and figure skating teams and basket: 

ball teams arid God knows what else. 

"Why the hell should I get off my 

butt to go watch them when I can see 

real sports without leaving my living 

room?" 

The bartender just shrugged his 

shoulders, but the old man turned 

and spoke. 

"Son, I think you've got something 

to learn about amateur sports. 

"You seem to be comparing apples 

and oranges, as it were. 'You think the 

teams around here should provide 

you with the same kind of entertainment 

as those overpaid charlatans up 

• there," and he pointed to the TV 

"I want to see the 

best football I can" 

screen, where the Canucks were just 

returning to the ice. 

"Well, why not?" said the young 

man. "I want to see the best hockey 

or basketball or football I can. 

What's wrong with that.?" 

The old man smiled and shook his 

head. He looked at the young man as 

a teacher might- look on a student 

who has been given the answer but 

still does not understand. 

"Nothing," he said. "But you're 

looking for the wrong thing if that's 

what you seek in amateur sport. 

"Aniateur sport is not the Seattle. 

Supersonics and the Portland 

Trailblazers scoring almost every time 

they go down the court, never :smiling, 

never laughing, just going on and 

on like programmed computers; it is 

the Correlieu Nuggets, scoring 

sometimes, missing sometimes; but'. 

always with the frustration and exuberance 

only the young can show. 

"It is Susan Lowe, one of the Nugget 

substitute players, coming off the 

bench to send a 25 ft. shot, launched 

more with a prayer than skill, 

through the hoop in the Goldpan 

tournament. 

"It is the cheer that went up from 

the crowd when she made it, and the 

smiles and laughter on the faces of 

her teammates as they congratulated 

her, and the grin on her own face 

which lasted for five minutes afterward. 

"Amateur sport is Al Glendenning 

of the Kamloops Cowboys, barely 

able to contain his laughter after his 

teammate had just scored on his own 

goaltender. 

"It is the thrill of watching people 

whose intensity and excitement comes 

soley from the sheer enjoyment of 

playing the game, not from cash 

bonuses for goals scored. 

"Do amateur players show their 

devotion to the game by sitting out a 

year for more money, like the Sonics' 

Gus Williams? 

"Would Ken Gassoff sit out the 

rest of the season to get more beer in 

the Kangaroos' dressing room?" 

The young man looked at him 

sheepishly. 

"You're lucky," said the old man, 

"You're young. There is still a chance 

for you to learn to understand, I just 

hope it isn't too late." ' 

With that, he got up and walked 

away. 

And as he walked out the door, the 

young man thought he saw a glimmer 

of light flash around the old man's 

head. 

He shrugged, took a sip of his beer, • 

and turned back to the hockey game, 

; •(

10 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER,' TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 

C o m m e r c i a l l e a g u e 

B & G and Bud Henning 

took turns drubbing Dirt 

County last week in 

Quesnel Hockey League action. 

B&G humiliated County 

12-2 on January 15 and 

three days later Henning, 

handed the Dirt boys a 9-6 

loss. 

Wednesday it was Henning 

downing County again, 

this time 7-3. 

County gave up five firstperiod 

goals in its game 

ajgainst B&G and allowed 

anoiherone early in the .second 

period before Shane 

Patchett got them on the 

board with his first of just 

QUESNEL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANGINGS 

after 16 games 

W L • T Pts. 

B&G 12 2 2 26 

Q. Pub 8 4 4 19 

Henning 8 6 2 18 

D. County 0 16 0 0 

SCORING 

GP G A Pts. 

Dave Oak ford (H) 14 18 16 34 

Gord Kimmie (QP) 15 12 10 22 

. : Dick Andre (DC) 14 15 6 • 21 

Dave Roney (H) 11 10 11 21 

Wayne Hamilton (H) 16 8 12 20 

Allan Baker (B&G) 14 10 9 19 

. • Tom Connatty (QP) 16 8 11 19 

Bob Damon (QP) 16 10 9 19 

Vic Sloan (B&G) 15 11 7 18 

Tim Kirkham (B&G) 16 7 10 17 

Dick LaLonde (B&G) 16 6 11 17 

Barry Mueller (B&G) 10 9 8 17 

GOALIES 

G GF GA Avg. 

• Wayne Yager (B&G) 16 88 49 3.0 

Dave Lockeyer (H) 9 50 31 3.4 

• Harley Love (QP) 15 76 . 63 4.2 

Steve McDonald (H) 7 29 39 5.5 ' 

Terry Kirkham (DC) 10 30 67 6.7 

SPARE GOALIES 

G GF GA Avg. 

Roger Yip (DC) 5 11 29 5.8 

Shane Patchett (DC) 1 2 7 — 

Dale Small (QP) 1 4 4 — 

P u l p m i l l l e a g u e 

By Bob Needham 

The Bruins got on the 

winning track for 81 as they 

won two games last week. 

First they dumped the 

slumping Canadians 11-5 

and then gained revenge on 

the Sabres by upsetting 

them 6-4 after an earlier 7-6 

loss. 

The Sabres rebounded 

from their loss to the Bruins 

by squeaking by the Habs 

5-4. 

Jimmy Comeau broke 

"out of his scoring slump 

and led the Bruins with four 

goals and an assist iri their 

11-5 triumph. 

Dave and Bob Needham 

added pairs, as did Ron 

Yobbi in his first appearance 

as a Bruin. 

Scott Bauder added the 

other Bruin goal. 

Joe Grueter, Jamie Com- 

C u r l e r s 

p r e p a r e 

Three Quesnel rinks will 

be heading to Mackenzie 

this weekend for the zone 7 

'B.C. high school curling 

playoffs. 

Correlieu Senior Secondary 

is sending a girls and a 

boys team, while Quesnel 

Junior Secondary will be 

represented by a boys team. 

Lisa Gamache will skip 

the Correlieu girls rink, 

backed 'up by Alison 

Newsted, Ruth Norton and 

Kathy Ens and coached by 

Petrie Neave. 

The Correlieu boys rink, 

coached by Mike Stevens, 

will have Steve Doerksen at 

skip, Ray Blackmore at 

third, Tim Richards as second 

and Dean Doucette at 

lead. 

John Romanchuk will 

skip the QJS rink, made up 

of third Randy Lea, second 

Tony Fiala and lead 

Richard Eyjolfson and 

coached by Rob Butler. 

Eleven boys and eight 

girls teams will compete in 

the double knockout 

(elimination after two 

losses) event. The winner 

advances to the provincial 

school curling championships 

at Kelowna February 

19-20. 

The Correlieu girls will 

go up against Nechako in 

the opening round, while 

Correlieu will meet QJS in 

the second round of the 

boys event due to the 

withdrawal of 100 Mile 

Housf. 1 

eau, Terry Clarke, Jack 

Dawson and Brian Harvey 

all tallied for the Canadians.- 

Six Bruins accounted for 

the scoring to give the 

Sabres their first,loss of the 

New Year. 

John Coss, Bob 

Needham, Dave Needham, 

Steve Yaffe, Vince Leblanc 

and Brian Lockhart all put 

the puck past Ed Zerebecki, 

while the only Sabres to 

beat Phil Ebert were Phil 

Martin, Ed and Don 

Sankey and Ted 

Janischewski. 

The Sabres didn't stay on 

"the losing track too long as 

they handed the Canadiens 

their third straight loss in a 

row. 

Sankey, Sankey, Sankey 

was Bob Robbins' headache 

in goal for the Habs as Ed 

two County goals. ' 

Vic Sloan and Don 

Sankey led B & G's attack 

with three goals each while 

Barry Mueller and Al Baker 

scored twice. 

LLoyd Murray and Trent 

Powell added singles. 

County had a 4-3 lead 

after the first period against 

Henning but fell behind 6-4 

after two and couldn't 

catchup. 

Jim Lybeck, Graham 

Abercrombie and Dick Andre 

with two had given 

County the lead but second 

period goals by Dave 

Oakford with two and Bob 

Teleske put Henning ahead 

to stay. 

Dave Roney provided the 

bulk of Henning's offensive 

power with four goals and a 

pair of assists, while 

Oakford added another to 

give hiip a hat-trick .and 

Wayne Hamilton tallied 

once to round out Bud's 

scoring. 

Lybeck with his second 

and Andre with his third 

had the the other County 

goals. 

Henning scored four 

times in the third period in 

Wednesday's game against 

County. 

Scoring for Bud were 

Oakford, Roney, 

Hamilton, Steve Mac 

Donald, Jim Moore with 

two and Dale Phoenix. 

Rick Wild, Abercrombie 

and Kelly Bare replied for 

County. 

Sankey scored three tirqes 

and brother Don twice to 

lead the Sabres to their 5-4 

win. 

Blaine Leblanc scored 

twice in the losing cause 

while Gord Roy and Brian 

Harvey notched singles. 

Next action sees the 

Sabres and Bruins once 

again battle for that top 

spot. 

16 M M 

FOR RENT 

SPENCER DICKIE 

Register in person today! 

for the course of your choice in 

Continuing Education 28's 

January to April 1981 session. 

Consult the brochure mailed to you recently 

or visit the District Resource Centre 

Anik Annex to select your course. 

Classes start this weekl 

Lite registration for Knowledge Network 

Programs may still be taken. 

For further information call 992-8166 

ÎIVING IS LEARNING" 

All'New 1981 Cougar 4 door L.S. with such notable 

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glass, tilt wheel, cold weather group, Landeau vinyl 

roof, AM radio, remote control mirror, rear window 

defroster, medium fawn metallic glamour paint, LS' 

equipment. 

NOW ON DISPLAY - Financing at 13.5% O.A.C. 

266 Carson Ave. 

992^2138 

The Regional Board of the Cariboo Regional District is proposing to 

enact "Cariboo Regional District Building By-law No. 1020, 1980". This, 

by-law will apply within Electoral Areas 'A', 'G', .'H' and 'J'; the Quesnel 

area as indicated on Schedule "A"; the Williams Lake area as indicated 

on Schedule "B"; the Kersley area as indicated on Schedule "C"; and the 

Wells area as indicated on Schedule "D". ' 

The purpose of the proposed by-law is to ensure that new residential, 

commercial and industrial structures are constructed to an adequate 

and safe standard, having due regard to the health, safety and protection 

of persons and property, by the provision of appropriate minimum 

standards. 

The regulations proposed are basically those provisions of Parts 2 to 9 • 

inclusive of the National Building Code of Canada; Parts 2 to 9 of the 

British Columbia Plumbing Code; and the Building Regulations of British 

Columbia as from time to time revised. .. • 

Being fully aware of the semi-i-ural character of the areas involved, the 

Board of Directors are proposing that the by-law will not apply in the 

following cases: 

1. To ancillary buildings, excluding residential buildings 

required in connection with a bona fide agricultural. 

' operation. 

2. To single storey buildings less than 47 square metres 

- (505.9 square feet) iri ground area used or intended for: (i) 

agricultural or horticultural purposes; (ii) animal raising; 

(iii) poultry.raising; or (iv) seasonal,recreational accommodation 

or as accommodation while engaged in prospecting, 

trapping, exploring or pioneering, providing the 

owner can satisfy the authority having jurisdication that 

the building to be placed or erected will be occupied by 

him.. ; 

3. Minor alterations valued at less than $1,000.00, as , 

determined by the authority having jurisdiction, made to 

R E G U L A T I O N S 

buildings used or intended for: (i)single family or two 

family houses; (ii)private garages or residential accessory 

buildings; (iii)agricijltural or horticultural purposes; (iv) 

• animal raising; or (v) poultry raising. 

4. To'Mobile Home Parks. 

' ' • • ' • , •, • •' • • 

A copy of the proposed by-law will be posted for inspection by the 

public at the Regional District offices in Quesnel, VVilliams Lake and 100. 

Mile House. 

•Copies of the proposed by-law and other information may be obtain-^ 

ed during regular business hours from the Cariboo Regional District offices 

at the following locations: 

Cariboo Regional District 

301-172 Second Avenue North 

Williams Lake, B.C. V2G1Z6 

or • 

Cariboo Regional District 

2-334 Front Street 

• Quesnel, B.C. V2j 2K3 

• or','' , • ' 

Cariboo Regional District • 

Box 340 (385 Birch Avenue) 

100 Mile House, B.C. VOK 2E0 

Any. person deeming themselves adversely affected by the proposed 

"Cariboo Regional District Building By-law No. 1020, 1980" should file 

an objection in writing'with the undersigned before Friday, February 6, 

•1981. 

G.D. Laubenstein, Administrator' 

. Cariboo Regional District 

301 - 172 Second Avenue North 

, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Z6 

JENNIFER ALLEN, 4, (left), Erin Michell, 3, and Nicholas Szucs, 4, mould an array of shapes from playdough with 

Mrs. Elaine Poviin, who runs the Happy Hollow pre-school in Southills. Parents send their children to learning centres 

like this for many reasons, but most agree that socializing with others at an early age is among the most important. 

By Eileen Shaw 

The Happy Hollow Pre- 

School is tucked away in 

• Southills, in an average 

home, with an easily accessible, 

ground-level en- 

;; trance, to a basement that 

/houses a unique learnirig. 

• centre for tiny tots^ 

There's a bright, welllighted 

playroom, with' a 

carpeted floor, and around 

the walls are placed shelves 

and cupboards that hold a 

lot of nice Fisher Price toys. 

There's a bookshelf 

stacked with children's 

literature. Life-sized Raggedy 

Ann and Andy dolls 

on an armchair. A big toy 

: Winnebago stands parked 

under the window. One cor- 

: ner is given over to building 

blocks. It all looks new and 

as neat as a pin. 

It is Tuesday morning 

and Ben, Joleen, Beth, 

Luke, Jeremiah, and Eren 

; are sitting on pint-sized 

' chairs around an equally 

- pint-sized table, eating cup- 

: cakes. 

"This is snack time," 

; said Elaine Poulin, the 

' children's teacher. 

"I don't usually go in for 

cupcakes and that sort of 

: thing, except on birthdays 

• and today we have a birth- 

; day. Sometimes the 

• children bring the treats. I 

• usually given them crackers 

'• and cheese, or peanut but- , 

; ter, prune juice and apples, 

that kind of food." 

The children finished 

. eating and I let them talk 

and say their name while 

the tape recorder was running. 

Then I played it back 

and let them hear, their 

voices and they giggled and 

laughed and thought it was 

great fun. 

Then at their teacher's re: 

quest they left the table for 

.a quiet dme with their 

books, while we talked. 

"To start a centre such as 

this, you need a certificate 

in childhood education," 

said Poulin. "I opened here 

in September, after I finished 

the college course in 

June, 1980." 

She attended • the 

Caledonia College in Prince 

George, and took the 

course in Early Childhood 

Education, which requires 

grade 12 and a nine-month 

college degree. 

"It is a stiff course and 

very intense," sjiewent on. 

s c o v e r n e w 

"They go into everything 

like the initial development 

of the child, areas such as 

the physical, emotional, 

social and intellectual levels 

of development." 

Poulin can have up to 15 

children at one given time 

but finds eight to be the 

perfect number with a maximum 

for the whole week 

totalling 28. If they all come 

that means eight in the morning, 

eight in the afternoon 

and so on. 

Some children come two 

days a week, some four 

days and some three. A few 

come for five and a half 

days a week, just in the 

morning. These are the 

children of mothers who 

work part-time. 

"The majority of 

mothers who bring their 

children here don't work," 

Poulin explained. 

"Most of them come 

because their parents want a 

place for their children to 

go, to meet and learn to get 

along with other children. 

Perhaps their brothers and 

sisters are at school and 

they are pretty much alone 

at home, except for their 

mother. If their brothers 

and sisters are much older, 

they don't have a lot in 

common. This gets them 

out and helps them to relate 

to other children their own 

age, and it's a. sort of 

preparation for 

kindergarten." 

"They must be three 

years old to start and can go 

until five and a half. I have 

two children now who are 

five. They just happened to 

miss out on kindergarten. 

December 31 is the cut-off 

date for kindergarten and 

their birthdays .were in 

January. I run till the end 

of June so they will be five 

and a half." 

The school operates from 

Monday to Friday morning. 

Poulin finds she has to take 

a half-day off on Friday 

afternoon just to get things 

done that can't be done on 

the weekend. She likes 

children and has always 

worked with them. 

Before coming to B.C. a 

year ago, the family lived in 

Alberta and Poulin, who is 

a registered practical nurse, 

worked in the childrens' 

hospital there. 

Poulin is quietly patient 

yet firm with the children 

and they respect her. 

"If I have two children 

who are quarrelsome, I get 

them to try and talk it out. 

For instance, if one happens 

to hit another, I will 

have the one who was hit 

say, gee, that really hurt 

and I don't want you to do 

that to me, and it makes the 

other child think, yes, it 

does hurt, when you hit someone." 

"Then you have the other 

one say, well, I was playing 

with that toy first, then it 

comes back to what started 

the fight in the first place. 

They can relate to that 

because you are making 

them aware of their problem, 

and it is their problem, 

not yours. From that, 

they can work out their own 

solution. The child can 

either give up the toy or 

they might decide to share 

it. Then they can't say, the 

teacher always gives you the 

toy. This way they have 

worked it out themselves." 

"Children don't usually 

give in if they want 

something, it has to be what 

they want or they will let it 

go. Sometimes sharing is 

alright with them. That way 

they get to use the toy some 

of the time because the 

other way they were not getting 

to play with it at all." 

An average morning 

starts at nine. They take off 

coats and hang them among 

the rows of little hooks in 

the hallway, then they put 

on their indoor shoes and • 

its freeplay for an hour. 

"I will try to have a structured 

art activity in that 

hour," says Poulin. 

"I'll ask them to draw a • 

N O R M A N H. F O X , O . D . 

OPTOMETRIST 

454 Reid Street 

992-5417 

Monday - Friday 9:0.0-5:00 

200 cords of bushwood or mill slabs not longer than 16 inches, split once 

and blocks of over 12 inches in diameter to be quartered. 

Barkerville Historic Park: 100 cords to be delivered to service yard not later 

than June 1, 1981. 100 cords to be delivered not later than July 1, 1981. 

Quotes must be postmarked not later than February 1, 1981. Send quotes 

per cord of no less than 100 cords to: 

G. McAdams, 

Assistant District Manager, 

Parks and Outdoor Recreation Division, 

Barkerville, B.C. 

VOK 1 BO 

PHONE: 994-3209 for information 

NOTE: Lowest bid is not necessarily accepted. Quotes must Include name, 

address, location and phone number. Please specify anticipated .man 

power and equipment to be used. 

picture of something, 

perhaps a lion or a tiger, it's 

my own program. After 

that it's clean-up time, not a 

good time for kids, just 

teaching them good 

habits." 

They wash up for snack 

time and there are many 

•racks hung low on the 

bathroom walls and each 

. child has his or her own 

towel. After snack time it's 

quiet time. 

They may learn from 

books or sing action songs, 

using their fingers to count 

or impart motions. Other 

things involve learning to 

recognize colours and the 

movements of animals. 

By then it is time to get 

their coats and boots on 

again for 15 minutes of outdoor 

exercise, depending on 

the weather, and that way 

they are all ready to leave 

when their parents come to 

pick thern up. 

Somedays Poulin takes 

them on a field trip and 

they may visit the pet shop 

or the hospital. 

"I really feel pre-school 

is beneficial," said Poulin. 

"I have one little girl who 

is in her second year and she 

is ready for kindergarten. 

She can sit down and do 

something for a period of 

time because she has the attention 

span. At first they . 

sit at the table and maybe 

two lines then they are off 

Cont'd, page 15 

FORTHCOMING 

MARRIAGE 

Mrs. Lillian. Campbell 

is pleased to 

announce the 

forthcoming marriage 

of her daughter 

Heather Lillian to 

Richard Collins. 

Wedding to take place 

February 14, 1981. 

I 

lic and performing 

various assignments for the administrative and accounting staff. Attractive 

salary and benefits. 

A letter of application should be submitted together with an "Application for 

Employment" form, obtainable at City Hall. Applications for this position should be in 

the hands of the undersigned by 4:30 p.m., Friday January 30th., 1981'. 

"No telephone calls please" 

E.A. Green, Administrator, 

City of Quesnel, 

405 Barlow Avenue, 

Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2C3 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 - 11 

monarch 

3 1b. L36Kg. 

Campbell's 

10 oz. 

Town House 

pkg: 

T O A A A T O C A T S U P 

909 gr. 

Emperor 

With Coupon 

G R A P E S 

California grown 

Boston Fern 

H A N G I N G 

B.C. Grown 

M U S H R O O M S 

Boneless Beef 

Smoked 

P O R K P I C N I C S 

Whole or Shank Portion 

D E V E L O P I N G 

P R I N T I N G 

This Weeks 

Feature - 

5x7 Enlargement 

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY 

S A F E W A Y 

CANADA aAPKWAY L.IIVIITKO 

lb. 

lb. 

lb.

il2 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 

0 

5,2X4,3 5 3,

14 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 

is pleased to announce to our customers 

in the Quesnel area that we now have a 

resident mechanic in Quesnel. 

For repairs or further information contact 

Tim Martin or Jim Byrd 

562-2468 in Prince George, B.C. 

I N T E R I O R D I E S E L DIV» O F 

Eaton Yale Ltd. 

3690 Massey Drive, 

Prince George, B.C. V2H 2J8 

13: LIVESTOCK & PETS 

WANTED TO BUY: 1 Guineau 

hen. Phone 249-5385. (56-57) 

HORSESHOEING 

& TRIMMING 

•Wof Cold Shoeing Available 

FARRIER MIKEySTREET 

CALL 992-3202 

15: VEHICLES 

For sale - 1980 Chevette, low 

mileage. Ph. 992-2752 eves. 

(56-57) 

1-1970 Dodge Monaco for sale, 

$150. 1 • 1966 Chrysler Windsor 

for sale, $100. 1 - 1969-% ton 

Dodge truck, $500. Ph. in morn 

ing or eves, to 992-2787 (56-57) 

WBLLIAMS LAKE 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

New neighborhood shopping centre space available in 

Williams Lake. Situated in a large residential area. Four stores' 

left -1,960 sq. ft., rental $6.75 sq. ft./annum. Excellent oppor 

tunity for bakery, hairdresser, dry cleaners, laundromat, deli, 

take out food service , restaurant, doctor or dentist office, 

retail household service, carpet cleaners, etc. 

Phone collect to Brooke Tomlin, Crest Homes, 

Prince George. 562-5521. 

12: RENTALS 

Dragon Lake, 2 bedroom, upper 

duplex for rent. Available Feb. 

1st. Heat & light inlcuded. Vi 

month security deposit, 

$450./mo. Ph. 747-3542 

(54-56P) 

For rent: 1 bedroom suite, 4 

miles south of town. 747-1567. 

(56-57P) 

CHARLOTTE 

MANOR 

APARTMENTS 

1, 2 and 3 BEDROOM SUITES. 

Stove, fridge, drapes and heaf 

are furnished. Sauna bath, 

laundry. 

PHONE 992-2703 


Reward offered - for the return 

of a 9-month old lab/shepherd 

cross. He is black with large 

pointed shepherd ears and has a 

white chese and front paws and 

answers to the name Nelson. He 

went missing from his home on 

Johnson Road, Dragon Lake a 

week ago. Ph. 747-2982 or 

992-8861 (56-57) 

Lost - brown & black shepherd 

cross, male dog. He's wearing a 

collar, and answers to the name 

Critter. Lost in the Richbar area. 

Ph, 747-1663 or 747-1113 

(56-57) 

Lost - large german 

shepherd/husky cross dog, male. 

Mostly white with some black on 

his back. Ph. 992-6710 or 

992-8435. Reward offered. 

(56-57) 

BIRCH BRR€ 

K€NN€LS 

•Boarding for dogs and 

cats. 

*Pickup and delivery ser 

vice on request. 

P h o n e 

14: PRODUCE 

(Garden and Farm) 

Hay for sale. Good quality mixed 

hay. One ton square bales. Ph. 

403-795-2350, Ken Kossman, 

Ph. 161 Wildwood, Alberta. TOE 

2 MO (56) 

Straw for sale. $1.75 per bale. 

Ph. 747-2922 (56-57) 

Good quality hay for sale. Semi- 

loads, delivered, SlOO/ton. Ph. 

747-1207(56-57) 

For sale; By the side 1 older dry 

cow. 51.00 per lb. dressed 

weight. 747-1648. (56-57) 

Government inspected tput- 

chered hogs, half or whole, ap 

prox. weight 180 to 200 lbs. 

31.10 per lb. delivered.' 

747-3259. (56-57) 

Hay for sale. Alfalfa, brome & 

grasses, under roof, square 

bales, 747-2524. (56-57) 

1 Ford F800 Tandem tractor c/w 

5th wheel on air, 5 & Strans., 

391 magnum Formula motor, 

power steering, 1968, c/w P.T.O. 

Runs excellent. 16' cattle box, 

removable, with racks. Steel 

framing goes with it. Complete, 

$3,500. Will trade for pick up, 

camper, calves, or selL Ph. 

998-4540(56-57) 

1980 Firebird. Low mileage, 

P.S., P.B. Two-tone. Ph. 

747-1282(56-57) , - 

For sale - 1968 International 67 

passenger bus. 5-speed trans., 

354 cubic engine. Bluebird 

chassis, excellent running condi 

tion. Asking $3500. Ph. 

992-7397 (56-57), 

Transferred, must sell. 1972 

Mercury Marquis station wagon. 

Mechanically good. P.S., tilt 

wheel, air, cruise, in-dash 

8-track, power windows. All 

around good car. $1000. Ph. 

747-3558(56-57) 

1953 Willys Jeep. 4 cyl., winch, 

canopy. $1500. Ph. 747-3644 

(56-57) 

For sale - 1970 Toyota Corolla. 

Good running condition. Recent 

tune-up with new starter, bat- . 

tery and coil. Good gas mileê. 

Asking $650. Ph. 747-1764 

(56-57) 

One 1978 Dodge Omni, . low 

mileage. Good condition inside 

and out. Try offers to $4300. Ph. 

747-1544 (56-57) 

1978 Cougar XR7. 302 auto. 

Asking $4500 firm. Ph. 

747-1207 (56-57) 

Feed grain for sale, oats and bar- 

ly, whole or ground. Delivery can 

be arranged. Phone 249-5491. 

(52-57P) 

Alfalfa hay for sale, S125/ton. 

Ph. 993-4430 (51-57P) 

Hay for sale - stored under 

cover, in Kersley area. Ph. 

992-2830 (51-57P) 

I 

, 1 13: LIVESTOCK t PETS 

I 

2 AND 3 BEDROOM 

TOWNHOUSES 

FRIDGE, STOVE AND 

I DRAPES, CARPETED. | 

1^ 992-5156 j 

For sale - 1 belted boar; 1 sow. 

bred; both 11 months old. About 

300 lbs. each, Ph, 998-4534 

(56-57) 

'/j Siamese kittens 

747-1446 (56-57) 

free, Ph, 

Newest concept in luxury apartment living. 

On Lark Avenue in West Quesnel. 

ENQUIRIES AT 747-2449, 

if no answer call 

564-2681 collect. 

All are two bedroom with coble, 2 baths, interior and 

security, drapes, wall to wall carpets and laundry 

facilities. 

Choice retail floor 

space. Preferably to 

one tenant. For 

information call 


"Has your Siamese Queen 

(female) come into heat? We 

have someone she'd love to 

meet!" Siamese male for stud. 

Excellent bloodlines and mark 

ings. Reasonable fee. references 

and guaranteed results. For 

more information please phone: 

992-6401. between 1 and 9 p,m, 

daily (56-57) 

For sale • registered female 

chesepeake pups. Have all 

shots. Ph, 992-5462 (55-57) 

15: VEHICLES 

1977 Lincolm MK V, Loaded 

-power moon roof, auto air, 

burgundy onw white exterior, 

velour interior, low mileage. Ph. 

992-2155 days, 992-9389 after 

6 p.m. (56-57) 

For sale - 1967 Ford Window 

Van. good running condition, 

$600. cash. Ph. 249-5481 

(56-57) 

1980 Trans Am Turbo Charger. 

301 automatic, dark blue ex 

terior. Air cond., cassette player, 

soft leather interior. 10,000 km. 

Driven 3 months. $13,000., 

open to offers. Ph. 992-3071 

after 5:30 p.m. (56-57) 

For sale - 1966 Chevy Pick Up. 

Front end just redoiie. Sun roof, 

slacks and white spokes, 283, 

headers, four barrel, $2,OCiO, 

O.B,0. Ph, 992-6053 (56-57) 

1978 GMC Jimmy 4x4, excellent 

mechanical condition. Low 

mileage, completely rebuilt front 

end, new radiator, extra clean 

condition. AM/FM and tape 

stereo in dash. $7998. Ph. 

992-7673 after 6 p.m. (56-57) 

Brand new Volkswagon 

1500-1600 cc engine parts (or 

sale, including big bore piston 

and cylinder set, connecting 

rods, valves, bearings, Bosch 

mechanical advance distributor, 

coil, plus more. All parts still 

packaged and wrapped in 

original cartons, Ph, 992-7673 

after 6 p,m. (56-57) 

1978 GMC Jimmy 400 High 

Sierra, Tilt steering 'wheel. 

S6,200, Ph. 747-3325 after 5, 

please (56-57) 

1973 Ford Capri. In good condi 

tion. Standard. Asking $1400 

firm. Ph. 747-1207 (56-57) 

1976 Toyota Corona wagon. 

Very good condition. $3500. 

1973 Mazda 808 wagon, new 

rebuilt motor, $1000. 1972 

Toyota Landcruiser. Good solid 

4x4. New tires, some body work 

done. $2500 Ph. 249-5616 

(56-57) 

For sale: 1968 Buick Electra 

225, 2-door hardtop, power win 

dows & seat, 4 studded snow 

tires, good condition. $850.00 

obo. 747-2845. (56-67) 

'73 Pontiac Parisienne, all good 

running gear, 400 motor, ac 

cessories, winter tires, 

driveable, (body damage; rear 

ended). $400.00. 747-2161. 

(56-57) 

For sale; 1977 Ford Granada, 

special edition. 2-door coupe, 

good gas mileage, 6 auto., ex 

cellent condition. Asking 

$4,500.00 obo. 747-1393. 

(56-57) 

For sale: 1973 Ford ton 

pickup, 302 motor, 4-speed, 

.good condition. $1,500.00. 

747-2524. (56-57) 

1978 GMC Sierra classic heavy 

half ton pickup 350 cu. in. 

engine, P.S., P.B., automatic 

trans. AM-FM radio. Brown and 

cream exterior, 28,0(X) mi. Ex 

cellent condition. Asking 

$6,795.00. Phone 992-8512 

days. (56-57) 

1978 GMC Sierra classic heavy 

half ton pickup, 350 cu. in. 

engine. P.S., P.B., automatic 

trans., AM-FM radio, sun roof, 

blue and silver exterior, 31,000 

miles. Excellent condition. Ask 

ing $6,895.00. Phone 992-8512 

days. (56-57) 

1979 Ford Custom Super Cab 

Ford canopy, two tanks, plus 

propane or gas convertion. IVIust 

sell. Phone 249-5276. (56-57) 

1975 'A ton Dodge 4 x 4 cub cab, 

three fuel tanks, canopy, 16.5 

radial tires, only 37,000 miles, 

good shape. Phone 249-5276. 

(56-57) 

16: EQUIPMENT 

Malsbary steam cleaner, model 

110. Portable on wheels, good 

condition, and good working 

order. Replacement value, 

$4200., $1000. O.B.O. Older 

steam cleaner, needs repairs, as 

is, $50. i Only, Cummins 220 NH 

engine stripped - block," heads, 

regroved crank shaft, rebuilt 

fuel pump. Every things except 1 

conrod and injectors. As is,, 

$1200. Will trade for calves, 

good hay, or sell. Ph. 998-4540. 

(56,57) 

Pre-season sale: 1-336 J.D. 

baler, c/w hydraulic bale 

thrower, excellent condition, like 

new. $5500.; 1-135 Bushel 

manure wagon, $850.; 1-plow, 

single bottom, trailing, $135.; 

1-plow, 3-boltom HD, trailing, 

$350.; 1-model 256 New Holland 

rake.'Excellent condition. Cost 

$2400, $2000.; 1-buzz saw,;2 

saws on steel frame, $85.; 

1-Powder River calf squeeze and 

tipping table, $460.; 1-Ezy Flo 

fertilizer spreader on rubber, 

good condition, $375.; 1-20 ft. 

tandem trailer with HD steel 

frame, ball hitch, $1200., or will 

trade for calves, cows, vacation 

trailer, camper. Ph. 998-4540 

(56-57) 

For sale - 667 Clark Line skidder 

with 10-month contract. Trans., 

motor, rear ends, and cable 

recently done. Needs new pins 

and bushings. Ph. 992-5468 

(56-57) 

230 Case baler. Good running 

order. Only $1500. Ph. 

747-3644 (56-57) 

Hobart 250 amp. DC, 300 amp. 

AC, welder with accessory plugs 

at constant under 10 & 220 

volts. Tables, have records of re 

cent shop overhaul, $2,200.00. 

747-2161. (56-57) 

Bush legal TD24 Cat. ROPS 

canopy, good winch with cable 

and bull hook, lights, electric 

start, winterized, good under 

carriage, dirt blade. Parts, 

repair and operation manuals in 

cluded, also fire extinquisher 

and tools, runs well, new 

radiator. $18,500.00. 747-2161. 

(56-57) 

12 ft. near new clearing blade for 

Cat. $4,200.00. 747-2161. 

(56-57) 

1955 International 2 ton flat 

deck truck in good shape with 

125 gallon tidy tank. $1,500.00. 

747-2161.(56-57) 

10" dia. single stage centrifugal 

pump. $100.00. 747-2161. 

(56-57) 

Barrel pump, $50.00. Oil lube 

pump, $20.00. 747-2161. 

(56-57) 

Logging Truck for sale! July 

1978 White Freightliner tractor 

truck, 15 speed trans., motor 

rebuilt since the last 30,0(X) km. 

Mileage is now 170,000 km. 

Tires good condition {Vt value), 

selling with fifth wheel or with 

logging regine. 1977 artic 

trailer, H-Plate, 2 way radio. Full 

price for everything mentioned 

above, $52,000.00. Serious en 

quiries only! Call after 7 p.m. 

992-6824. (56-57) 

Farm equipment for sale: 3 pt. 

Linden Post Driver - hydraulic 

controls (never used) at $1,495; 

N.H. 1033 Bale Wagon at 

$8,475; NH 320 Sq. Baler all op 

tions at $9,975. (as new); 8 

wheel, 3 pt hay rake (new) at 

$1,790. Phone 567-4186. 

(53-56P) 

Q.M. shears for tactors, 966 

Welder Grapples, 966 Angle 

Snow blades, 966 buckets. Ex 

change Clark transmissions, 

winches and cylinders. McMartin 

Machinery Ltd., B.C.R. industrial 

Site, Prince George, B.C. 

563- 1717 days, 562-1010 and 

564- 4672 evenings. (50-57) 

1968 D8H 46A Cat 

with Ripper or Winch 

1974 D8H 46ACat 

with Ripper or Winch 

1973 D7F 94N Cat Pony 

Arch and Winch > 

J976 D7G 92V Cat Pony 

Arch and Winch 

1968 TD15: IHC 

Free Spool Winch D.A.T. 

M c M a r t i n M a c h i n e r y Ltd. 

BCR industrial Site 

Prince George, B.C. 

563-1717 days 

562-1010 and 564-4672 eves. 

A prosperous New Year begins with our 

U S E D E Q U I P M E N T V A L U E S ! 

FL-3614 -• 1978 Hyster H50H Lift Truck 

5,000 lbs; cap., w/pneumatic tires. , , 

As Is. Quesnel^fi^jS®® 

FL-3531 - 1973 Clark C500Y 130D Lift Truck 

w/1.'),000 lbs. cap., at 24-in.-load centre, 14ft. lift mast, 49-in. forks, 

all-weather cab, pneumatic tires 

Fair Buy. Quesnel! 

FT-1072 - 1970 Cat D8H Tractor 

w/U-dozer, 8 hinge type ripper, 2 bbl. w/multi-shank beam, R.O.P.S. 

Undercarriage near 0%. Sealed and lubricated track, 22-in. Extreme 

Service shoes. 

As Is. Williams Lake 

FT-9517 - 1970 Int. 175 Loader 

w/R.O.P.S., winch, grapple and clean-up bucket to fit grapple. 

Undercarriage requires work. 

As Is. Williams Lake 

FT-9956 - 1972 Cat 950 Wheel Loader 

w/3-yd. CP. bucket c/w 10 teeth, 3rd valve, R.O.P.S. cab. Tires 

16x24 - 40%. Minor repairs included engine tune-iip, flush diffs.; 

replace front U-joint. 

Fciir Buy. Williams Lake$4'7»5®® 

FT-9881 - 1970 Cat 14E Motor Grader 

w/moldboard, R.O.P.S., R.H. snow wing. Tires 14.00x24 - 0-30%. 

Unit not in running condition. 

As Is. Williams LakeS^SyO®® 

"All units subject to prior sale" 

-YOUR « 

Call Today - Quesnel 992-7051 ' 

for these and other used equipment bargains! 

Dealer Licence No. 00217A 

17: RECREATIONAL 

VEHICLES 

(Campers, trailers, 

motorhomes, etc.) 

1965 Scamper 

747-1137 (56-57) 

$1200. Ph. 

For sale; 1 - 23 ft. Motorhome. 

Excellent condition. Will trade 

for property. 747-2532. (56-57) 

8 ft. slide in canopy, insulated. 

Has boat racks, $400.00 obo. 

747-3259. (56-57) 

18: SPORTS 

EQUIPMENT 

(Boats, motorbikes, 

bicycles, baseball gloves, 

snowmobiles, etc.) 

1979 Bronco Ranger 

mileage, like new 

992-5368. (56-57) 

- XLT - low 

condition. 

Wanted immediately: A covered 

space to rent for my car. Needed 

for one or two weeks. Call Allan 

992-2121. (TFN) 

For immediate sale; 1973 Ford 

Cortina, 40,000 miles; motor in 

excellent condition. Must sell 

before winter freeze. S1050 obo. 

Call Allan 992-2121. (TFN) 

16: EQUIPMENT 

Portable gold dredge. 6" suction 

hose, 16 h.p. four cycle motor, 

water pump delivering, 550 

g.p.h., air compresor for two. 

Push button starter, c/w 102" by 

22" aluminium sluice box. 

Capacity up to 20 cubic yards of 

loose gravel per hour. This 

brand new machine designed 

specifically for commercial min 

ing operations. Price, $5',275. 

-serious inquiries only, please. 

Ph. eves. 563-3465 (56-59P) 

1970 Timberjack 404 skidder 

c/w chains, mainline & chokers, 

with short job to be finished. 

Worth $10,000., for parts,. 

$8,500. Ph. 998-4540 (56-57) 

New 3 h.p. engine with 

reciprocating pump, high 

pressured unit as used for truck 

cleanup. $400.00. 747-2161. 

(56-57) 

Machine shop equipment: 18x48 

Dean Smithe lathe with 28 gap, 

$10,000.; 48" radial drill, 

$3,000.; No. 3 VanNorman mill 

$5,000. McMartin Machinery 

Ltd., BCR Industrial Site, Prince 

George,B.C. 563-1717 days; 

562-1010, 564-4672 eves. 

(52-6 IP) 

For Rent or Sale 

1973 Trojan 2000 Loader 

1974 IH TD15C Crawler 

1974 IH TD20C Crawlec 

Coastal Pacific 

Equipment Ltd. 

Wiliiams Lake 

392-2822 

Eves. W. Holley 

392-4903 

17: RECREATIONAL 

VEHICLES 

(Campers, trailers, 

motorhomes, etc.) 

For sale; 1975 Bendix 25' 

motorhome by Chevrolet. Self- 

contained. 454 V-8 motor, tilt 

steering wheel, auto., P.S., P.B., 

air cond., power plant, radio, 

stereo tape, sleeps six. Good 

Michelin tires (nearly new), 

orange upholstery, very clean & 

well kept! Lots of cupboard & 

closet space. Excellent condi 

tion. Serious enquiries only! 

Price $19,000.00. 992-6824 - 

630 Nadeau St., (56-57) 

For sale - 1974 HT Sportscraft, 

tent trailer. Sleeps 6. Ph. 

998-4345 (56-57) 

Mens downhill ski boots - size 

10. $75. or best offer. Ph. 

992-3071 after 5:30 p.m. (56-57) 

Two 26"-wheel bikes in excellent 

condition, $75. Skateboard, in 

cludes helmet and pads, $15. 

Boys soccer cleats, size SVz, $5. 

Boys' Tach hockey skates, size 

5'/2, $20. Ph. 992-3416 (56-57) 

One Cooey model 75 22, single 

shot, $25. One Mausberg single 

shot 22, $40. Also, 300 Win 

chester mag. brass, $8.25/box. 

284 Winchester brass, 

$8.25/box. Ph. 747-2553 (56-57) 

For sale: 1 pair of buckle up ski 

boots, childs size 12. 747-2532. 

(56-57) 

For sale: 5 year old single Skidoo 

trailer, excellent condition. 

747-2532. (56-57) 

For sale: 1 - Childs Western sad- 

dle, excellent condition. 

747-2532. (56-57) " 

For sale; 12 gauge double barrel 

• shot gun. Must have FAC. 

992-5949. (56-57) 

Barnette Wildcat cross bow with 

accessories. 992-5949. (56-57) 

19: MUSIC AND/OR 

ART 

Wanted - reliable,-experienced 

musicians. Good vocals a must. 

Ph. 747-3534 (56-57) 

For sale - 5-piece Baxter drum 

set. $200. Ph. 992-2485 after 6 

p.m. (56-57) 

Newer model upright piano with 

bench, $750. Ph. 249-5616 

(56-57) 

French Horn for sale: With case, 

music, mute, 5 free lessons - 

$265.00. 992-3584. (56-57) 

^ ^^lenUne 

immissmsiimi 

Wanted to buy: 3 or 4" Belt 

Sander. 992-8445. (56-57) 

Wanted to buy: Microscope, in 

good running order. 747-1232. 

(TFfM) 

Wanted - old tokens, (Wah Lee, 

McRae, HB Co.), old mining 

maps, (pre 1900), old letter 

(covers) with express marks and 

stamps, HB Company elt with 

Cresteo buckle, HB Company 

flag in good condition., Highest 

prices paid, write N.L. Barlee, 

Canada West Collection, 3725 

West 28th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 

V6S 135 (56P) 

24: MISCELLANEOUS 

FOR SALE 

Your name, address, postal 

code. 300 gummed labels (made 

by handicapped people), $1.95. 

Mail cheque to Handicapped 

Labels, Box 1315, Station "A", 

Surrey, B.C. V3S 4Y5 (56) 

For sale • new home portable 

sewing machine, recently 

overhauled by Singer. Zig zags, 

button holes and other at 

tachments. Asking $100. Ph. 

992-5462 (56-57) 

Antique cutter, very good condi 

tion. $500. Ph. 747-3542(56-57) 

20: HOBBIES AND/OR 

HANDICRAFTS 

For sale; Accessories for Cannon 

camera. Flash, Cannon speed 

light, 155A for $50.00. Cannon 

135 mm. telephoto lens for 

' $100.00. Will sell the two 

together for $140.00. 992-7187. 

(56-57) 

21: HOME IMPLEMENTS 

AND/OR TOOLS 

For sale; Snap-on Vt" drive tools, 

4 to 1 torque multiplier, ratchet, 

several extentions & sockets. 

$400.00. 747-2161. (56-57) 

Near new 20 ton Jack. $100.00. 

747-2161.(56-57) 

For sale; 2 drills, different sizes, 

sander, deluxe jig saw & 5" 

bench grinder & other assorted 

tools. 992-9062. (56-57) 


WANTED 

Wanted - reliable, experienced 

musicians. Good vocals a must. 

Ph. 747-3534 (56-57) 

Wanted - one white rose 

geranium plant or slips. Will buy 

or trade red rose geranium. Ph. 

747-1015 (56-57) 

Wanted - 10 to 80 acres on 

Quesnel River within 25 miles of 

town. 747-1329 and ask for 

Pete. (56-67) 


FOR SALE. 

Dry firewood for sale, cut to 

length. Ph. 747-3358 (56-57) 

For sale - complete Colliers en 

cyclopedia set, never used. 

$150. Odessy Magnavox t.v. 

video game, complete with 

overlays for extra games. Like 

new, $75. Ph. 747-3558 (56-57) 

Good stove length firev*ood. 

$40. per load. 3 loads or more, 

$35. per load. Ph. 747-1425 

(56-57) , , 

Baby stroller, like new, $15. 

, Baby Swingamatic Swing, $15. 

Singer antique treadle sewing 

machine, good condition, $200. 

2-l(D0 lb. propane tanks, $65. 

ea. New propane single wall- 

mount light, $35. Ph. 747-3644 

(56-57) / 

Two Guardian 6-year car seats. 

$35:ea. Ph. 992-9690 (56-57) 

One 250 gal. water tank with 

hose and shut-off valve. Asking 

$225. O.B.O. Ph. 747-1425 

(56-57) 

Sears cement mixer with electric 

motor, $100. Hand pump with 

two gas barrels, $50. One year 

old Skil power saw with 16" bar. 

Like new condition, $175. Utility 

trailer,, all lights and spare tire, 

$100. Ph. 249-5616 (56-57) 

For sale; By the side, 1 older dry 

cow. Sl.CX) per lb. dressed 

. weight. 747-1648.(56-57) 

Never used hydraulic adjustable 

seat for Cat. skidder or loader. 

$200.(X). 747-2161. (56-57) 

2 Fuel tanks on stands, 200 

gallons and 500 gallons, with 

hoses. $600.00. 747-2161. 

(56-57) 

i - 750 X 16 ribbed 6ply tractor 

tire, $20.00. 747-2161. (56-57) 

For sale; Bottle cutter, plastic 

caste kit, weaving & other items. 

992-9062. (56-57) 

Vinyl repair kit, all you need to 

start your own business. 

992-9062. (56-57) 

For sale; Invisible mending kit, 

all .you need to start your own 

business. 992-9062. (56-57) 

For sale: 6 lengths 2" conduit. 

Also brand new 1000 watt, 

baseboard heater with ther 

mostat. 747-2532. (56-57) 

1 - new freestanding metal 

fireplace with red hood. 

747-2532.(56-57) 

302 Ford Motor, has broken 

piston. Offers. 992-5949. (56-57) 

For sale: Accessories for a Can 

non camera. Flash, a Cannon 

speed light, 155A for $50.00. 

Cannon 135 mm. telephoto lens 

for $100.00. Will sell the two 

together for $140.00. 992-7187. 

(56-57) 

PROPANE FRIDGES 

New & Used Servel Fridges, Parts for 

Servcls. Htrs., Its., Stoves. 

A.A. PROPANE 

APPUANCES LTD. 

2671 No. 3 Rojd, Richmond, B.C. 

PHONE 270-3816 

24a: APPLIANCES 

For sale - Sears Cascade 40-gal. 

electric hot water tank. Never 

used. $100. Ph. 249-5366 

(56-57) 

Kenmore wringer/washer. Like 

new, $200. Propane Enterprise 

30" range. Almond color, $400. 

Propane dryer, new, $155. Ph. 

747-3644(56-57) 

24b: BUILDING 

MATERIALS 

If you enjoy gardening, do it year 

round, using an aluminum and 

glass greenhouse! Write for free 

brochure to; B.C. Greenhouse 

Builders, 7425 Hedley Ave., Bur 

naby, B.C. V5E 2R1. Mail orders 

now available (56) 

Cabin grade knotty cedar v-joint 

.panelling, 5/8"x3", 17 cents per 

ft. Also, factory seconds at 9 

cents per ft. and clear cedar No. 

1 grade, 29 cents per ft. Ph. 

992-7471 (56-57) 

Exterior channel siding, l"x6" 

pine, $380. per thousand. Ph. 

992-7471 (56-57) 

Factory seconds. Knotty pine 

panelling, 5/16" thick, tongue 

and groove. Natural or burnt 

and wire brushed finish. 22 • 

square ft. per package. $7 per 

package. Ph. 992-7471 (56-57) 

4'0"x7'0" double glazed wooden 

frame windows. Opening sec 

tion, either end. Designed for 6" 

stud walls, can be used for 4" 

stud walls. Asking $275. Ph. 

747-3644 (56-57) 

24c: CLOTHING 

For sale: Ladies brand new 

sheerling coat, size large, 16 to 

18 & also matching fur hat. Price 

for both $500.00. Or trade in 

equity for queen size waterbed. 

992-9845. (56-57) 

Ifs not work 

to walk. 

So why nof 

walk to work? y 

By Sybille A, Muschik 

; Norma Turaer has 

< started on a hew life-style. 

24d: HOME 

FURNISHINGS 

>. Kenmore flatbed sewing 

r machine in Colonial cabinet. 

' Machine has built-in buttonhole, 

I reverse, stretch & 6 decorative 

'stitches. Excellent condition, 

must be seen. Ph. 992-3071 

after 5:30 p.m. (56-57) 

39" Colonial bed outfit, mat- 

. tress, box spring. Very good con- 

dition. $99. Ph. 747-2053 

I (56-57)' 

Hitachi stereo system, $125. Ph. 

747-2053 (56-57) 

r Near new 4-piece front room set. 

-•Sofa, loveseat, chair & ottoman. 

Light-dark brown color, $200. 

•rPh. 249-5616(56-57) 

For sale:. 2 step end tables, 

. walnut finish. Price for both 

r: $30.00. (56-57) 

26: LEGALS 

NOTICE INVITING 

APPLICATIONS FOR 

TIMBER SALE LICENCE A13458 

,-, .TAKE NOTICE pursuant to sec- 

j 'tion 16(1) of the Forest Act, ap- 

r plications in sealed containers 

"with bonus bids will be received 

by the District Manager, 100 

^, Mile House at 11:00 a.m. on the 

" 13th day of February, 1981, for 

' Timber Sale Licence A134;58 to 

.authorize the harvesting of 

',11,567 cubic metres of timber 

and located approximately 50 

km N/W of Clinton, between Big 

; Bar Lake and Little Big Bar 

; Lake. 

Term; expiring August 12,1981. 

Bids cari be accepted only from 

small business enterprises, as 

; defined in the Regulations. 

Details of the. proposed Timber 

Sale Licence' may be obtained 

. . 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. 

(56) 

"I'm 46 years old and 

have reached the crawling 

stage. Now it's time for me 

to learn to walk again." 

• These words ard typical 

of Turner's courageous 

spirit and clear-sighted 

ability to come to grips with 

a major handicap. 

Many diabetics like 

Turner have encountered 

circulation problems but 

serious trouble started when 

an abscess on one of her 

feet refused to heal and 

subsequently the leg had to 

be amputated below the 

knee. 

Eventually, the other leg 

experienced similar pro 

blems and was amputated 

as well. In . addition, she 

also suffered several heart 

attacks. 

When many might have 

despaired at so much 

misfortune, Turner viewed 

the situation as a learning 

experience. 

She expressed 

thankfulness that she was 

able to think, clearly and 

still be able to do a lot of 

things for herself, unlike 

many of the patients 

around her. 

During her stay at St. 

Paul's Hospital in Van 

couver, Turner coped with 

interminable examinations, 

the bedpan blues and 

boredom by sharpening her 

wit and indulging her sense 

of humour. 

She overcame many 

awkward moments by 

developing a keen sense of 

the ridiculous. Turner had a 

great deal of praise for the 

excellent care by the 

hospital staff. She especial 

ly enjoyed hearing from 

friends from Quesnel. 

"I had lots of help to 

help me through it. I sure 

didn't do it alone. The" 

THE SCOUTS CLUB held a going away party for Norma Turner, who left her home in Bouchie Lake to receive fur 

ther medical treatment at G.F. Strong Hospital in Vancouver. Her husband'Bob and her son Robbie help com 

memorate the occasion. Mrs. Turner has had to make major adjustments in her life after both lower legs were am 

putated because of infection. , . 

NOTICE TO 

CREDITORS AND 

OTHERS 

LOUIS PHILIPPE 

CLAUDE CARON, 

Deceased 

Notice is hereby given that 

creditors and others having 

claims against the estate of 

LOUIS PHILIPPE CLAUDE 

CARON, deceased, late of 

308-776 Vaughan Street, in 

the City of Quesnel, Pro 

vince of British Columbia, 

are hereby required to send 

them duly verified to the 

undersigned solicitor for the 

Administratrix at 301-242 

Reid Street, in the City of 

Quesnel, Province of British 

Columbia, on or before the 

13th day of February, A.D., 

1981, after which date the 

assets of the said estate will 

be distributed, having 

regard only to claims that 

have been received, 

PEDER GULBRANSEN 

Solicitor 

26: LEGALS 

Province of 

Tree-Farm Licence 5 

TAKE NOTICE that a manage 

ment and working plan for the 

above Tree-Farm Licence has 

been submitted by Weldwood of 

Canada Ltd. for the approval of 

the Chief Forester. The propos 

ed management and working 

. plan will take effect on January 

' 1, 1980 and be termed for a 

period of 5 years. Interested per 

sons are invited to view the pro 

posed management and working 

plan at the location and time in 

dicated below. Further inquiries 

may be directed to the Regional 

Manager, 540 Borland Street, 

Williams Lake,'V2G 1R8 and 

written proposals will be receiv 

ed until March 4, 1981. 

Hours of viewing will be 8;30 

a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the office of 

the District Manager, 322 

Johnston Avenue, Quesnel, B.C., 

on February 10th and *llth, 

1981. (56) 

nuises.were super people. A 

couple of ministers came 

and talked to me and our 

friends in Quesnel sent 

cards and flowers. With so 

many people like that 

behind you, you just don't 

let them down," Turner 

said. 

Turner learned to deal 

with the' many frustrations 

with patience and honesty. 

"If handicapped people 

get frustrated to the point 

where they cry, let them! 

It's better than going 

around with a lump in your 

throat. It doesn't hurt. 

When they're through, they 

can face the situation and 

find another goal to 

reach." 

"I won't say I haven't sh 

ed a tear but I learned.to 

• carry on. Somedmes people 

don't understand that cry 

ing can be healing and that 

it's better' than lashing out 

in anger." 

Turner's family, her hus 

band Bob and son Robbie, 

used to her independent 

nature, had many ad 

justments to make. 

"We really learned to ap 

preciate each other more 

and it's nice. They learned 

to pull together and found 

out they could, do a lot of 

things,'* Turner stated. , 

Turner felt that families 

need to learn that a han 

dicapped person needs to 

do things for thernselves 

and also appreciate the ac 

complishments. 

"Let them do what they 

can when they can. If they 

want to do it badly enough, 

it doesn't take them long to 

figure it out~helps keep 

their brain in shape. Keeps 

them thinking." 

Turner is presently at G. 

F. Stfong Rehabilitation 

Centre. She'll be in training 

for her new legs during the 

-week and , spending 

weekends at her new home 

in Maple Ridge with her 

family. 

When these sessions are 

finished she intends, 

naturally, to continue with 

her interests in the Scout 

and Cub movements. 

"There's lots I can do. 

This doesn't mean I'm 

through with Scouting. I 

can help train leaders. I'm 

going for my ten-year pin." 

• From page 11 

someplace else and come 

back and draw another two 

lines and they are off again, 

so it does make a dif 

ference. 

"It also helps tliem with 

the basics like colours and 

shapes, the difference bet 

ween small and large. Peole 

tend to think they just pick 

these things up but they 

need to be told," she add 

ed. 

"This is where building 

blocks are good. They put 

one on top of the other and 

they know they have this 

block and this block, but 

they may not know that 

they have two blocks, so 

you say, ^ that's nice you 

have two blocks there. 

When they put on another 

you can say, you've made it 

taller,- now they have the 

concept of adding more and 

it gets taller, or you take 

one off and you say it's 

shorter. You really have to 

do a lot of talking and hope 

that they are at the point 

where they are ready to ac 

cept it." . 

Added Poulin: 

"Something I find exciting 

is I have a little Japanese 

boy in my afternoon class 

and he does not know very 

much English. I find that is 

a real challenge. Everything 

the children do is exciting. 

At this age they may be do 

ing something for the first 

time. Like when they heard 

their voice played over the 

tape recorder this morning 

for the first time. Theineyes 

get big and they laugh and 

it's very rewarding. I love it 

and it's something I'll, do 

for a long time." 

G o o d r e c l a m a t i o n m o s t i m p o r t a n t 

1 * 

Jitg Public Works Travaux Pûblics 

^r' Canada Canada 

SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services 

listed below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and 

Contracts, Pacific Region, Department of Public 

Works, Canada, 1110 West Georgia Street, Van 

couver, B.C. V6E 3W5 will be received until the 

specific closing time and date. Tender documents 

can be obtained through the above noted Depart 

ment of Public Works, Vancouver office on pay 

ment of the applicable deposit. 

PROJECT 

PR 011650 - RCMP Standard Detachment at 100 

Mile House, B.C. 

Tender documents may also be viewed at the Con 

struction Associations in Vancouver, Burnaby and 

Prince George; the Southern Interior Construction 

Asscn. in Kamloops, and the 100 Mile & District 

Trades Association at 100 Mile House, B.C. 

BID DEPOSITORY: Subcontractors for ELEC 

TRICAL and MECHANICAL trades shall submit 

their tenders through the Kamloops Bid 

Depository, c/o Southern Interior Construction 

Association, 710 Laval Crescent, Kamloops, B.C., 

V2C 5P3, not later than 2:00 PM (PST), TUESDAY, 

20 FEBRUARY, 1981, in accordance with the 

"Standard Canadian Bid Depository Principles 

and Procedures for Federal Government'Projects" 

Second Edition, 1 April, 1970. 

Closing Date: 11:00 AM PST-24 FEBRUARY 1981. 

Deposit: $100.00 

INSTRUCTIONS 

Deposit for plans and specifications must be niade 

to the order of the Receiver General for'Canada, 

and will be released on return of the documents in 

good condition within one month from the date of 

tender opening. 

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted., 

C a n a d a 

Reclamadon, from the 

view point of the ecologist, 

is the most important part 

of a mining operation. 

Reclamation should be 

important to all of us for if 

it is ignored or sloppily 

• done it can have disastrous 

long-term effects harming 

the water we drink and the 

food we eat. 

As Reclamation involves 

not only the return of the 

land to its former state, but 

also the foresight to - ex 

amine the possible conse 

quences from careless 

handling, we must, as 

miners, take our respon 

sibilities regarding reclama 

don seriously. 

Reclamation, as pertain 

ing to placer leases, involves 

the inspection of designated 

placer areas and ascertain 

ing and coding sensitive 

areas. 

These areas are color 

coded red, green and yellow 

according to sensitivity and 

it will be discovered that the 

more sensitive the are, the 

more stringent the laws 

governing such an area. 

Sensitivity is composed 

of damage that can occur to 

a river or stream containing 

spawning beds for trout or 

salmon. It also consists of 

possible damage to water 

used for human consump 

tion. 

To prevent damage from 

happening, you will, upon 

receiving notification that 

your application for a 

placer lease has been ac 

cepted, begin the next phase 

towards mining your lease. 

You will, after deciding 

where and when you will 

begin work, fill out a 

"Form 1011". This is a 

notice of work on a placer 

I N 

B . C By Reg Brummell 

lease form and must be fill 

ed out before you may 

begin working your lease. It 

is also filled out again at 

year-end when you have 

completed the work on the 

lease. 

After sending in your 

Form 1011 you will receive 

a work permit and number. 

You may not begin work 

without it. 

You will also be advised 

as to your Reclamation 

responsibilities for which 

you may be called upon to 

post a bond showing your 

good faith in that you will* 

reclaim the area mined 

when you have finished 

your operation. 

Bond size depends on 

area and water usage and is 

returnable, with interest, 

when the inspector of mines 

is satisfied with your 

reclamation program. 

In some instances, and 

according to coding and 

small-sized operation, bon 

ding-may be unnecessary. 

An area of half an acre or 

less, with a small pump and 

minimal-size settling pond, 

may be granted exemption. 

The acquisition of a 

water permit is your next 

step, as you may not use 

water from a stream or river 

without first applying for 

water rights. 

there are three main 

categories of water permits 

and they are as fpllows: 

An approval, allowing 

any changes.in and about a 

stream. This includes dam 

ming and channeling. This 

application is forwarded to 

the Water Rights Branch, 

Dept. of Environment, 

Water • Resources Branch, 

Victoria, B.G. The ap 

proval will cost you $20. 

You will note on the ap 

plication that no right of ex 

propriation exists under an 

approval. Therefore if dif 

ficulty is experienced in ob 

taining easements it may be 

better to apply for a Water 

License. 

The next form of ap 

proval is simply an ap 

proval to divert water from 

.a stream and is sent to The 

Comptroller of Water 

Rights. This approval will 

cost $50 and is good for a 

maximum of six months out 

of the year. Be sure to state 

which six months you re 

quire the water. 

Again it is pointed out 

that no right of expropria 

tion exists under an ap 

proval so that if difficulty is 

experienced in obtaining 

easements it may be in your 

best interest to obtain a 

Water License. 

An application for a 

Water License is filed, in 

duplicate, with your local 

Water Recorder and is a lit 

tle more complicated than 

the previous approvals. 

One copy of the applica 

tion must also be posted at 

the site, that is, in a con 

spicuous place near the pro 

posed point of diversion or 

dam if any. 

Your two copies to the 

Water Recorder must be 

submitted within 20 days of 

posting at the site. Within 

90 days of posting at the site 

you must serve signed 

copies on all owners of land 

or mining property that will 

be affected physically by' 

the proposed works or by 

the operation utilized. 

. You must also serve sign 

ed copies on all licencees or' 

prior applicants whose 

points of diversion are at or 

below your proposed point 

of diversion. 

It is very important to 

follow the instructions 

given on your application 

carefully making sure both 

sides are completed as well 

as submitting a good sketch 

showing your land and the 

point of diversion. Also be 

sure to sign al! copies. 

It Is advisable to file your 

application with the Water 

Recorder as soon as possi 

ble after posting it on the 

site as the date of filing will, 

in most cases, determine the 

priority of the license. 

I have been informed that 

the wording in a previous 

column has caused some 

controversy concerning the 

eligibility of Landed Im 

migrants for Free Miners 

Certificates. The interpreta 

tion is as follows: 

A Landed Immigrant of 

Less than 8 years may ob 

tain a F.M.C. 

A Landed Immigrant of 

More than 8 years may 

AÔrhold a F.M.C. 

' QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1981 - 15 

W i ? £S e S p f j e , £ i | 2 53 

Y o u r H o r o s c o p e 

FOR THE NEXT WEEK — By GREN CHATWORTH • 

ARIES March 21 • April 20 

Communications this coming 

week could appear to be all 

"snarled-up." This does not 

mean that things are "bad" 

in your sign; it merely ind- 

LIBRA Sept 23 - October 23 

It would be wise right now, 

to separate your business 

activities from your social 

life. Both are under good 

aspects, but for heaven's 

icates that you might worry sake don't try to mix them 

• about them unduly. 

TAURUS April 21 - May 21 

Charm arid magnetism are 

yours foir the asking right 

now. You'ir find lots r of 

friends 'and acquaintances 

are eager to help you; Be 

polite and courteous, it 

works wonders.. 

GEMINI May 22 - Jane 21 

You could possibly receive , 

some news this coming week 

that will change the course 

of your life for a long time to 

come. Perhaps a fullfilment 

of a "dream come true" 

awaits you. 

CANCER June 22 - July 22 

A new concept of how to get 

together! 

SCORPIO Oct 24 - Nov i2 

Much will be brought to 

your attention of eventsthat 

have shaped your past. You 

can, if you wish, build a nelw 

;"you;;" The social side pf 

your life is a little better 

than that in business. 

SAGITARIUS Nov 23 Dec 21 

Social activities aren't ex 

actly favoured for this com 

ing week. You may be in 

volved in quite a number Of 

them but, while' this is not; a 

bad aspect, everything may 

seem to be "all up in the 

air.". :. 

CAPRICORN Dec 22 Jan 20 

Rather a mixed up period for 

things that you have always you and it is possible that 

wanted may present itself to youîH fggL inclined to do 

you shortly. Learn more 

about the world at large. 

Now is an excellent time for 

study and research. 

LEO July 23 - August 23 

Study and foresight now, 

will bring their just rewards 

some time this next few 

months. Be a good listener. 

A most surprising event 

some time soon will "light 

the way" to much gain. 

VIRGO August 24 - Sept 22 

Put "new ideas" to work. 

You can be sure that if they 

are based on sound prin 

ciples, they'll bear fruit lat 

er. If the idea is sound, fine; 

but if not, you'll find out 

very quickly. 

some rather strange things. 

Make certain these are 

"good" things and npt 

"bad",,ones.. 

AQUARIUS Jan 21 - Feb 18 

^The position of the planets 

are working extremely well 

for you at,this time. There's 

a need to handle superiors 

carefully. Don't 'force' any 

issues right now, just 'ride 

along with the tide.* 

PISCES Feb 19 - March 20 

There might be a tendency 

to become rather bored with 

life at the present time. Find 

some sort of-hobby or work 

that will help you to main 

tain a lively interest in the 

world around you. , 

[Copyright 1981 by Gren Chatworth. All rights reserved] 

If furniture drawers 'still 

stick, put a lamp with a 

bulb no larger than 40 watts 

on either inside a drawer or 

underneath the piece of fur 

niture concerned, . being 

careful not to let the bulb 

touch the wood. Turn it on. 

The heat should remove the 

dampness wich has causes 

the swelling that has made 

the drawers stick. When 

you're sure that the fur 

niture is completely dry, try 

sliding'the drawers in and 

out again. 

1 

T h e P r o v i n e i a l 

$ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 

FRiDAX JANUARY 23,1981 DRAW 

3 6 3 8 1 6 1 

Every $5 Provincial ticket is good for 

5 consecutive draws. 

To dctennlne your prize: 

• Check the draw date on your ticket. 

• Compare the number draw'n for that date with the 

rxjmljer on your ticket' 

• If the numtser on your ticket is identical to that number 

you win $500,000. - 

• If only the last six, five, four, three or two numtsers on 

your ticket are identical to and in the same order as 

the winning number for the corresponding date on 

your ticket you are eligible to win the corresponding 

prize: 

last 6 digits win $50,000 

last 5 digits win Sl.OOO 

last 4 digits win $100 



NOTE: Should you win on one of the first four draw 

dates on your ticket, you can win again. At the time 

of purchase, players are recommended to print 

their name and address on the back of thelrti.ckef. 

Winners on one of the first four draw dates on Ihe ticket can 

eittier elect fo cash their prize immediately or vi/ait until their 

ticket fiQs expired. Should a winning ticket be cashed while still 

eligible for further draws and win again, the Inlerprovinciol 

Lottery Corporation will issue a cheque to the name and address 

on the back of that ticket. 

MAJOR CASH PRIZES: Winners of major prizes may claim their 

prize by following the claim procedure on the bockol the ticket, 

OTHER CASH PRIZES: Other cash prizes, up to and including 

$1,000 nrxjybe castied at any branch of fhe Canadian Imperial 

Bonk of Commerce In Western Canada, or by following the ck3im 

procedure on the back of the ticket. 

In the event of discrepancy between this list and the 

official winning nunnbers list, the latter shall prevail. 

FOR YOUR INFORMATION, 

HERE ARE THE MOST RECENT WINNING NUMBERS: 

Friday JAN. 9/81 2 5 8 0|7 8 5 

Friday JAN. 16/81 2 4 6 2 1 2 5 

vN>l"{/ 

^^^^ 

THE PROVINCrAL IS FRIDAY 

WESTIRN 

TICKiTS FOR THE NEXT ^T^^SS innt^ 

FIVE CONSECUTIVE *'Mr3P fOUND^^0N 

DRAWS ON SALE NOW

By Ruth Scoullar Passersby in the West Park Mall were startled ...

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