Quesnel Hospital Situation Much The Same As Vernon

Purely by chance two cousins 

were re-united after a separation 

of forty years. Johannes 

Grossehmig, left, greets his 

long-lost relative Rudolf Grossehmig, 

for whom he had searched 

since coming to Canada 

from east Germany with his 

wife in 1952. When Johannes 

moved to Quesnel in 1958 he 

had advertised for word of his 

cousin in papers across Canada. 

This summer Johannes received 

a letter from a nurse at 

the hospital in Sidney, B.C., 

Miss Katie Bolog, who was for 

merly a nurse at G. R. Baker 

Memorial Hospital here. She 

had a patient in the Sidney hospital 

with the same name Grossehmig 

and wondered if by 

chance they could be related. 

The patient turned out to be 

missing cousin R;udolf who had 

come to Canada in '1923 and 

settled in Saskatchewan, moving 

to Victoria with his wife in 

1926 where he retired. Johannes 

is an employee of Western 

Plywood (Canada) Ltd. 

EST. 190$ 

VIGTOHIA, 

Heads Socreds 

^server 

Vol. 55 - No. a THURSDAY, SEaPTEMBER 20, 1962. Press Run — 3,650 24 Pages — 10c 

Quesnel Hospital Situation 

Much The Same As Vernon 

Two Mile Residents Down 

Proposal To Join Quesnel 

Little Theatre 

Group to Meet 

Annual meeting of the Quesnel 

Little Theatre will be held on 

Tuesday, September 25, in the 

Quesnel High School at 8 p.m. 

General business will include 

election of officers and a discussion 

of plans for the coming sea- 

—Observer photo'son. 

Operation Doorstep Opens 

In Quesnel Area On Friday 

C.N.I.B. Tag Day 

On Saturday 

Permission was granted the 

local branch of the Canadian Institute 

for the Blind to hold a tag 

day in downtown Quesnel. The 

tag is a part of the annual CNIB 

drive for funds which gets under 

way tomorrow. 

A two^bour blitz canvass of 

the rssidential areas is planned 

for tomorrow (Friday) evening 

as the opening step in the campaign 

here. 

QUESNEL HIGH PTA 

FIRST FALL MEETING 

Election and installation of officers 

will be held at the first 

meeting of the 1962-63 season 

when Quesnel High School PTA 

meets on Wednesday, September 

26 at 8 p.m. At the same time 

plans will be made for the annual 

Parent-Teacher tea. 

Mayor Fraser Moves Up 

Is First Vice President 

Mayor Fraser of Quesnel moved 

up another step on the executive 

ladder of the Union of 

B.C. Municipalities at the annual 

convention in Kamloops 

last week when he was named 

first vice president of the organization. 

Mayor Loran K. Jordan of 

Port Alberni was elected president, 

succeeding Mayor T. S. 

Shorthouse of Nelson. 

Second vice president on the 

new executive is Alderman 

Earle G. Adams of Vancouver 

and honorary treasurer is iReeve 

Peter Jenewein of Maple 

Ridge. Commissioner H. J. 

Gardner of Williams Lake was 

re-elected as village represen- 

Open Ditches 

Draw Protest 

A delegation was on hand at 

council meeting Monday evening 

to protest the long open 

sewer ditch on Moffat Street and 

to ask when the street would 

again be opened up for traffic. 

R. N. Fouty, resident engineer 

for Willis & Cunliffe Engineering 

Ltd. stated that backfilling was 

now being undertaken and the 

street should be re-opened in 

about six days' time. 

In addition to stressing the inconvenience 

that had been caused 

the delegation pointed out 

that there might be damage to 

water lines if backfilling was not 

done before frost gets into the 

ground. 

From now until early October three mobile Christmas 

Seal Chest Clinic vans will be a familiar sight in 

the Quesnel area for tomorrow will mark the start of 

the most comprehensive TB survey ever to be undertaken 

here. 

tative on the executive. This is 

a post that was held some 

years ago by Mayor Fraser. 

Named to the executive council 

were Conunissioner Allan 

Collett of Merritt; Reeve Alan 

Emmott, Burnaby; Mayor Garvin 

Dezell, Prince George; Alderman 

Art Jackson, Kelowna; 

Reeve Ray Weaver, Powell River; 

Mayor James White, Fernie; 

Mayor Beth Wood, New 

Westminster; and Mayor R. B. 

Wilson, Victoria. 

Disturbance 

Costly Ploy 

Causing a disturbance in a 

local cafe proved a costly episode 

for Stanley Wilfed Nelson, 19, 

when he entered a guilty plea to 

the offence in police court last 

Thursday. 

Magistrate Dixon levied a fine 

cf $50 and in so doing told Nelson 

that he had already served 

notice through the press that this 

type of conduct would no longer 

be tolerated in Quesnel. 

Court was told that Nelson had 

persisted in using filthy and obscene 

language despite the fact 

that his three companions in a 

booth had endeavored to stop 

him. 

On hearing that Nelson had 

eight previous convictions for 

the same type of offence Ihe 

magistrate warned that another 

conviction would lead to a jail 

.sentence without option of fine. 

Overture Season Here 

To Open November 16 

Quesnel Overture will open 

the 1962-63 Concert Season on 

Friday, November 16, with the 

Rolston-Moore Duo. A husband 

and wife combination, Isabel 

Moore, pianist, and Thomas Rolston, 

violinist, have won enthusiastic 

approval for their distinctive 

playing. 

Membership for the concert 

season is being held open until 

the end of the month only. The 

group conducted its annual membership 

campaign last spring but 

opened membership during the 

Fall Fair, and will continue to 

take new members at their headquarters 

in the Winder Realty 

ofiicc until the 30th. 

.Since no tickets are available 

for concerts at the door during 

the season. Overture is mal

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962. 

SPORTS - - - 

A LIMIT of Mallard ducks, two 

Canada geese weighing five 

pounds each, and four grouse 

wâs the total bag brought back 

last weekend by Denny Styan. 

left, and George Dye, who went 

hunting in the Chilcotin area near 

Riske Creek. With them was 

Sportsman's Open 

Kamloops Entries 

A Sportsman's Open, one of 

the final events of the season 

will be held at Quesnel Golf 

Club this weekend with players 

here from Prince George, Williams 

Lake and Kamloops. In 

all between 55 to 60 players are 

expected to tee off in the 27hole 

competition that will get 

imdeir way at approximaltely 

1:30 a.m. 

Local pro Buz Finch is handling 

the entries and hopes to 

have his preliminary draw 

made up by Friday evening so 

that players with early starting 

times will know exactly when 

they will be teeing off. He 

hopes to have the last foursome 

EXPORT 

P L A I N 

or F I L T E R TIP 

C I G A R E T T E S 

away iby shortly after 10 a.m. 

The Williams Lake and Prin 

ce George clubs have already 

signified that they wiU be having 

at least a dozen players on 

hand, and there may be more 

than that. 

At Kamloops last weekend 

where half a dozen local players 

were entered in the annual 

Kamloops Golf Day the local 

club was assured of at least 

eight to 10 entries from there, 

with pro Rod Palmer possibly 

one of those who will be heading 

north. 

Four flights are being made 

up with divisions for players in 

the 1 to 9, 10 to 16, 17 to 24 and 

25 to 36 handicap brackets. 

Trophies are being offered for 

the low gross and low net winners 

and runner-up in each of 

the four divisions, with four 

special trophies for the players 

finishing with low gross and 

low net for the day and those 

who are runners up in this unofficial 

championship flight. 

It will be the first time the 

tourney has been staged and it 

is hoped that it can be made an 

annual affau*. 

At least 24 local players are 

expected to be on hand for the 

day to compete one of the bigg- 

George Dye's two-year-old black 

Labrador, "Black Jack," his 

second season in the field. 

—Photo courtesy Denny Styan. 

Sunday; 

Expected 

est fields seen here this season. 

A considerable number of the 

visitors are expected to arrive 

Friday evening or early on Saturday 

to get in a couple of 

practise rounds ahead of the 

event itself. 

Gun Club Here 

Supports Hunter 

Safety Week 

Quesnel Rod and Gun Club is 

oo-operating in the publicizing of 

"Hunter Safety Week," to be 

held the first week of October. 

The promotion is endorsed by the 

B.C. Government and, with some 

160 Rod and Gun Clubs participating 

throughout the province 

the program is expected to in 

still in all hunters the necessity 

of being safety conscious at all 

times. 

Contrary to popular belief, 

hunting is not a dangerous sport. 

In fact a recent survey conducted 

by a firearms company showed 

that it ranked seventeenth in 

the list of dangerous sports. 

Boating and swimming are 

both far more dangerous than 

hunting, but hunting deaths receive 

far more ert\phasis. 

To combat this unfavorable 

publicity is one of the aims of 

Hunter Safety Week. This year 

is the first time that the program 

has been conducted in B.C., although 

in other areas it is an 

annual feature. 

Davie Wall 

Announces 

Retirement 

Dave Wall, high-scoring, playing 

coach of the Vanderhoof 

Bears has officially retured as 

an active player. Wall, who has 

been plagued by a recurring 

ankle injury in the past few 

years, was advised by his doctor 

that a further injury could 

mean permanent disability. 

In a recent interview Wall 

disclosed that he may also give 

up coaching in order to avoid 

the temptation to return to har^ 

ness should the Bears need his 

services. 

He was the Cariboo Hockey 

League's most valuable player 

in the 1961-62 season as he pUed 

up a total of 122 points on 57 

goals and 65 assists to lead all 

scoring departments. 

Jim Tennant A Winner 

At Kamloops Golf Day 

Jim Tennant was the sole Quesnel 

winner at the annual Kamloops 

Golf Day held last Saturday. 

A party of six from tlie local 

club made the trip south for 

the affair. 

Jim, with a 16 handicap, took 

the low net for the 12 to 16 division, 

repeating his performance 

of the previous year. He shot 

rounds of 44—42 for an 86 gross 

and a 70 net. 

Cy Phillips of the Kamloops 

Club was the leader in that division 

at the end of the first nine 

with a 41, but he blew to a disastrous 

52 on his second nine. 

Both Lloyd Harper and Buz 

'inch were in contention for low 

gross for the day when they fin- 

Watch This Space! 

It Happened Once Before 

Last March In Fact 

NOW MARK X SEPT. 24th 

STEDMAN 5c To $1.00 STORE 

ished with identical 39s for the 

first nine holes, while low score 

for the first nine was a 38. 

But Finch slipped to a 40 on 

his second nine and Lloyd Harper 

had a 41 to drop them out of the 

running. Finch was playing par 

golf for the early holes in his 

second nine, but a couple of 

bogies and one' disastrous double 

bogey ruined his chances. 

Quesnel players making the 

trip in addition to those already 

mentioned were Tom Cheavins, 

Al Slater and Lew Griffith. 

Puck Prexy 

Resigns Due 

To Health 

•Most important item on the 

agenda for the Cariboo Hockey 

League meeting next month 

will be the naming of a president 

for the 1962-63 season. 

Cyril Campbell of Vanderhoof, 

who was elected to the 

office for the coming season, 

has been advised by his doctor 

to take, things easy following a 

heart attack earlier this year. 

Cecil Loper, vice president of 

ithe CHL has indicated that 

.a meeting will be held on or 

before October 15. Team officials 

and representatives of the 

press and radio will be notified. 

CARIB THEATRE CASBAR DRIVE-IN 

Show Time: One show only at 7:00 p.m. 

Saturdays: 2:00, 4:20 and 6:45 p.m. 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday — September 20, 21, 22 

Children's Stor-y — Sylvan Orlando, Anna Maria 

Frances, Polidor The Clown. 

BIG DOG LOST 

A wail: who has no friends finds one in a giant Great 

Dane who showers her with affection until the owner 

turns up to claim the dog. 

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — Sept. 24, 25, 26 

Comedy — Anthony Newley, Anne Aubrey, 

Harry Andrews. 

IN THE NICK 

Cinemascope 

Living it up behind bars, the nights are terrific on 

the outside, but the laughs are louder on the inside. 

SHOWTIME — 9:15 P.M. 

Thursday and Friday — September 20 and 21 

PHARAOH'S WOMAN 

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday — September 22, 24, 25 

James Ci'aig, Barbara Payton, Guy MadisOn 

DRUMS OF THE DEEP 

SOUTH 

Color 

The desperate stand of 10 soldiers in gray and a 

girl in love who held a whole army at bay and 

blocked Sherman's march to the sea. 

Wednesday; Thursday, Friday — Sept. 26, 27, 28 

Romantic Comedy — David Niven, Yvonne De 

Carlo, Barry Fitzgerald. 

TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT 

Color 

The owner of a great estate is killed in a hunting 

accident and his nephew, arrives as the heir. David 

Niven proves to be a complete bounder. 

Shorter Puck Loop Hinted 

Hot Topic For Executive 

A shorter senior hockey schedule 

seems' to be very much in 

the cards for the 1962-63 puck 

season, though just what will 

come of the proposal remains to 

be decided at the first fall meeting 

of the Cariboo Hockey League 

executive, which will also 

have to thrash out the matter 

of a league constitution. 

Clipping the schedule appears 

to have much in its favor, particularly 

in view of several pertinent 

circumstances. 

As far as Quesnel is concerned 

it appears almost a must if 

council decision to delay putting 

ice into the main arena until 

November 1 (as hinted) is followed 

through. 

Last year the schedule opened 

on November 5 and wound up 

with the final game of play-offs 

between Prince George Mohawks 

and Williams Lake Stampeders 

being staged on March 30, which 

is a mighty long time for an 

amateur league of Cariboo calibre 

to be playing. 

It added up to five months of i 

hockey and an expensive season 

indeed for all clubs concerned. 

With television likely to be a 

tough counter-attraction in at 

least two of the four centres 

making dp the Cariboo League, 

there seems much in favor of 

shortening up the season. A 

schedule that opens in late November 

or early December and 

gets around to the play-off stage 

by early March might have much 

in its favor. 

And if a shortened playing season 

is being considered there 

are those who suggest it might 

be just as well to cut the midweek 

games as well. 

Here, too, is an idea the executive 

could well take into serious 

consideration. In the first 

instance mid-week games always 

see the same two teams in action 

against each other. Prince 

George always plays Vanderhoof 

and Quesnel always meets Williams 

Lake. This unhappy set-up 

is due to the travel factor involved. 

Then there is often the difficulty 

of arranging time off for 

players to travel for a mid-week 

game. On more than one occasion 

this difficulty has resulted 

WHIZ 

BOOAA! 

in teaivis being short-handed and 

consequently not in a position to 

put forth their best effort. 

The mid-week gates seldom 

measure up to those of the week 

ends, which is still another pretty 

potent reason for the executive 

to take a good look at eliminating 

such games. And with 

inid-week games out the teams 

would likely end up a lot healthier, 

since players suffering injuries 

in the weekend action 

would have that much longer to 

recover. 

The one thought foremost in 

the minds of both executive and 

clubs alike is to keep senior 

hockey alive and thriving in the 

Cariboo. If a shorter season 

would accomplish this it is, by 

all means, worth a try. 

SBL Y D/SD a 

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THE HUNTER S FAMOUS FAVORITE 

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THE STEVENS BOLT ACTION SHOTGUN 

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Duck Decoys • Gun Cleaning Kits 

Imperial - Canuck - Maxim - Gevelot Shotgun Shells 

Gun Cases - Vinyl - Cotton Lined - Special $2.98 

Winchester - Western Hand Traps $9.95 

MARSHALL-WELLS CANADA LTD. 

111 

328 Reid St., Quesnel Phone 1000 

LOOK OUT! It's 

HUNTING SEASON AGAIN! 

Hunters are everywhere ... in the woods and on the lakes . . . 

It's as much as your life is worth to be out hunting without brightly 

colored all-weather hunting clothes. Don't take a chance on some 

other hunter drawing a bead on you by mistake. 

WEAR: SAFETY YELLOW or HUNTERS' RED 

We have the largest selection of outdoor clothing for the sportsman; 

UNDERWEAR; Thermal, insulated, wool, etc. 

PANTS; All wools, hunter's warm lined duck 

pants, bone drys, etc. 

WOOL SHIRTS; Inner and outer styles. 

Plaids, scarlets, yellows, etc. 

COATS; Warmly lined hunting coats, cruiser 

coats, bone drys. 

VESTS; Terylene quilted, down filled, shearlings, 

and shell vests. 

CAPS & HATS; Reversible caps, plain red or 

yellow, ail styles for your comfort and protection. 

BOOTS; Hunting boots, (rubber or leather), 

hip waders, waterproof leathers, insulated leathers, 

insulated rubbers. 

Your Sportsman's Clothing Headquarters 

KEEN'S MEN'S & BOYS' SHOP 

REID ST., QUESNEL 

PHONE 358

An amazing vitality and expert 

marksmanship enables 

Mrs. Mabel A, Hays of Camas, 

Washington, to take home a 

moose each year. Hunting at 

Nadina Lake on September 2, 

Mrs. Hays brought down a 1,000 

pound bull moose which dressed 

out at 600 poimds. She used 

a 308 Winchester. It seems an 

almost impossible feat for this 

four foot ten inch, 115 pound 

woman who will be 83 years 

old in December to have tackled 

an animal with 7 point, 36 

inch horns. She was accompanied 

on the hunting trip by her 

son, James Hay, and their 

guide was Joseph Gourdeau of 

Burns Lake. Mrs. Hays was 

born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 

and came to Alberta in 

1912, moving to Washington in 

1922. For the past six years she 

and her son have hunted in nor 

thern B.C. during the fall season. 

During the winter they 

shoot Chucks, a type of rodent 

pest, which are found at a ranch 

near their Camas home. According 

to Mrs. Hays, Chucks 

make the finest kind of rifle 

practice and she has been 

shooting since she was large 

enough to hold a gun. Very 

proud of this tiny lady's prow- 

Bowlers Off To Fine Start 

Leagues Filling Up Nicely 

Mixed five pin bowling got away 

to a fine start on Monday 

evening with a full slate of 12 

teams on hand to keep the lanes 

filled. 

All leagues are now complete 

with the exception of the Wednesday 

loop, which so far has 

eight full teams lined up. However, 

there are sufficient players 

registered to make up another 

four teams. All that re 

mains is to get the players sorted 

out. 

Players were generally agreed 

that the new automatic pinsetters 

are a big improvement, 

though there were a few bugs 

on a couple of alleys that had 

to be ironed out during the evening. 

Technicians who installed the 

machines are due back here in 

another week when a complete 

Cariboo Social Credit 

Holds Annual Meeting 

Annual convention of the Cariboo 

Social Credit Constituency 

Association was held at the Australian 

Community Hall on September 

12. There were 37 voting 

delegates and visitors present. 

After the invocatioh by Len 

Huff, who chaired the meeting, 

Tom Windt gave the president's 

report on activities of the association 

for the past year. Reports 

were then made by the groups 

from Wells, Barlow Creek, Quesnel, 

and from the Social Credit 

W.A. 

Activities of the past year included 

raising funds for the national 

campaign. Newly elected 

officers for the coming year are: 

Len Huff, president, Quesnel; 

Tom Windt, 1st vice-president, 

Alexandria; Barney Green, 2nd 

vice-president, Wells; Harry Moffat, 

3rd vice-president, Alexandria; 

Jack Sales, 4th vice-president, 

Quesnel; Ivan Dobbs, 5th 

vice-president. Barlow Creek; 

Mrs. Ursula Lalonde, secretary. 

Lighter Side 

• Both Duncan and Charles 

were agreed that Charles needed 

a taxi to get him somewhers and 

Duncan tried to steer him towards 

one. When the Law took 

an appreciation of the situation 

it decided that both could use a 

ride. "Just the blind leading the 

blind."commented the bench as 

the usual fines were set, and the 

Crown agreed. Luckily Charles 

had en3ugh to settle up for both 

of thom and a bit over, as they 

were sên crossing the road toward 

the government cash and 

carry store as soon as they got 

loose. 

• It is extraordinary how many 

people celebrate getting a job 

by tying on a good one. Joe did 

just this over the weekend. When 

asked if he was working he replied 

no but he had just got a 

job to go to at Nazko. Well, Joe 

is a good customer, and pays up, 

so he got a couple of weeks to 

raise the cash. But, as this was 

his fifth appearance here since 

May he was told in no uncertain 

terms that if he showed up again 

this year it was the Skookum- 

House :ôr him. 

• Bill was quite candid about 

it. When asked why he was tight 

over on the West Side on Sunday, 

he said he "just got to 

drinking too much." We wish 

everybody came clean like that. 

Quesnel; Mrs. Ahce Windt, corresponding 

secretary, Alexandria; 

Harold Goodrich, treasurer, 

Quesnel. 

Resolutions were then voted on 

to be presented at the B.C. Social 

Credit League Annual Convention 

to be held in Vancouver in 

October. 

William Speare, Cariboo MLA, 

addressed the meeting on local 

and government business. A turkey 

buffet supper, prepared by 

the Social Credit W.A., started 

ihe evening. 

LLOYD HARPER, veteran Quesnel 

shotmaker who finished five 

strokes off the pace at the annual 

Kamloops Golf Day last Sunday, 

is seen above getting away a 

sweet 10-foot putt that gave him 

a par on the long ninth hole of 

the Kamloops layout. 

—Observer Photo. 

check-up will be made and the 

setters should be adjusted so 

that they will give trouble-free 

operation for the balance of the 

season. 

Over Mature 

Forest No Aid 

To Wildlife 

Quite contrary to widely held 

belief, the over-mature forest 

doss net provide ideal game habitat. 

Without space and light it 

is incapable of supporting the 

variety of small plants used as 

food by the most desirable types 

of wildlife. 

That is why many species are 

now flourishing in areas that 

have been opened up by logging 

and settlement activities where 

new growth is getting a start on 

the edge of the forest. 

The theory of multiple-use forestry 

requires that we should 

make the best possible use of all 

forest values, and in the matter 

of wildlife protection it is evident 

that good forest management 

is generally good widlife 

management. 

JIM TENNANT of Quesnel, who 

captured low nst honors in the 

12 to 16 handicap bracket at 

Kamloops last Sunday, shows 

perfect form as he belts a long 

one off the first tee to open his 

second nine-hole round. 

—Observer Photo. 

ess are her two grand-daughters 

and two great grandsons. 

Mrs. Hays' ambition is to take 

home a bear rug for her living 

room and hopes to do so next 

fall. —Observer photo. 

Wind'ord-Lee'ord 

Race Pattern 

Skippers and crews of the local 

Geary 18 fleet decided on 

Sunday to have a windwardleeward 

race patterned after 

the America's Cup Race. New 

markers were set south and 

east of Lust Beach at Dragon 

Lake and boats raced from that 

point to the north end, half 

way back to the south end, and 

finished at the northern marker. 

Extremely light winds during 

the first half hour of racing discouraged 

the enthusiastic sailboaters 

who were about to give 

up for lack of progress. Feminine 

members of the crews almost 

mutinied but the skippers 

were saved by a nice puff of 

wind, letting them clip along 

at 5 knots in the first hour of 

racing. 

For the first time in many 

weeks the boats have been able 

to manoeuvre and use racing 

tactics rather than just search 

for wind. 

Frank Hahn was first over 

the finish line followed by Bob 

Green, Albert Mulder, Gerry 

Van Der Vlekkert and John 

Samson. John was sailing his 

father's boat and was in fourth 

place for most of the race, but 

lack of experience nipped him 

at the finish line. 

At Dragon Lake next Sunday 

at 3 p.m. there will be more 

Geary 18 racing. Good vantage 

points are on the east shore by 

the Rock Pits, or on the west 

shore at Lust's Beach. 

Be A True 

SPORTSMAN 

Help Conserve 

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CKCQ 

DIAL 570 

Permits Needed 

It was reported at last week's 

meeting of the Quesnel Rod 

and Gun Club that gates have 

now been erected on both the 

Garner Road and the Plywood 

management licence area and 

hunters are required to have 

passes before they will be allowed 

to enter. 

Passes are good for two week 

periods and can be secured at 

the Plywood office. No overnight 

camping will be allowed. 

Hen Pheasants 

Legal Quarry 

Hen pheasants are now legal 

quarry for the first time in several 

sections of B.C., and for 

PRODUCE IS 

KING AT 

POTATOES 

Cariboo Netted 

Gems - The Best 

In The World 

BANANAS 

Golden 

Yellow 

CORN Ml the COB 

Chilliwack 

Sweet and Juicy 

Fresh, Per Doz. 

HEINZ TOMATO JUICE Gal. 59c 

PINEAPPLE JUICE 48 oz 3 for 89c 

CHAMPION DOG FOOD 15 oz. 8 for 1.00 

MUSHROOM SOUP 10 oz 6 for 99c 

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Each 10c 

FIG BARS 2 Ib. Package 5.9c 

BREAKFAST COFFEE Ib. 49c 

•^1 

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962. 3 

those who do not believe in taking 

hens, it was pointed out that 

all B.C. is doing is getting in 

step with modern game management 

as practiced all over North 

.America. 

In California, for instance, hen 

shooting has been a practice for 

the past 18 years and more hens 

than cocks have been shot, but 

there has been no decrease in 

the overall population. In Cali 

fornia more than 120,000 additional 

pheasants are taken each 

year because of the hen season. 

Biologists in that state say 45 

per cent of all hens can be removed 

each year without any 

danger of the pheasant population. 

Hen pheasant shooting has 

been standard practice in Ontario 

and on a section of Vancouver 

Island. 

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 20 - 21 - 22 

TEA BAGS-"*'" 1.29 

LIQUID IVORY 87^ 

CHEER»~ 1.22 

ICE CREAM - 3P 49^ 

Boneless Chicken QQ. 

Bonus 16 oz. _ %m m 

Powdered Milk 

Borden's Starlac, 32 Qts. 

Less Than 5 Cents A Quart 

FRESH BREAD 7 loaves 1.00 

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 6oz 89c 

NIELSON S 19c CHOCOLATE Bars 2 for 29c 

ORMONDS SODA BISCUITS 2 lbs. 59c 

MONARCH CAKE MIX Each 10c 

INSTANT CHOCOLATE 2 lbs. 99c 

SWIFTENING 1 Ib. Pkg. 25c 

SO-FRESH MARGARINE |U | 

WITH ANY ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE • m0 % • ^ ' 

KEEN'S STORES FREE 

For 

Convenience 

and Economy 

CUSTOM 

KILLING FOR 

HOME 

FREEZERS 

LOCKERS 

BEEF $7.50 

PORK $3.50 

We Do Your: 

CUTTING 

FREEZING 

WRAPPING 

and Storing 

DELIVERY 

FREE PARKING 

PHONE 284 or 478 

LOCKER 

SIX MONTHS ... $10.00 

ONE YEAR . $15.00 

WILD GAME STORAGE AND PROCESSING 

Protect your game . . . Let us store your Deer, Moose or other 

game. Leave your game in Cold Storage overnigh tor several days. 

Also complete processing of Game for Locker or Freezer Storage. 

Phone 39 Today! 

Quesnei Packinff 

Co, Lid.

4 CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962. 

Caieriine 

Cookies 

BUTTER FINGERS 

and 

CHOCOLATE CHIP 

Banded, Both for 

R y G B r G Q c l ^^^^ ^"^^^^ ^ % ^ ^% ^ \ , 

Skylark for Tasty Sandwiches MmR ^ JWr 

Butter 6L Egg Loaf O 

Skylark 24 oz. Sliced Loaf M^Wr 

French Bread 

Barbecue Bread Foil Wrap 16oz. Loaf.. 

Safeway 

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 

GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 

10 Ib 

RAINBOW PORK & BEANS 

15 oz. Tin 

99c 

4 for 49c 

SAFEWAY COFFEE I L X Q ^ 

All Purpose Grind 

SALAD DRESSING A Q r 

Piedmont, 32 OZ. Jar •W^W 

WHITE BREAD y 1 f\f% 

Polly Ann, 16oz / l , U U 

Town House 

Fancy 

28 oz. Tin 

SLICED PEACHES 

3 i si .00 

Safeway sells only the Top Grades of Top Quality Gov't. Inspected Canadian Grain fed Beef. 

ALL BEEF SOLD BY SAFEWAY IS it Properly aged to ensure you of delicious tender eating meat. 

-AT Trimmed of excess waste before weighing ... to save you extra money. 

ir UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ^ You must be completely satisfied. 

STJiJmiN€RIB ROAST 

Of Beef - Treat the Family to The King of 

Roosts - Canado Choice - Canada Good I 

Beei Rump Roast S9t! 

1 

First and Second Cuts 

lb. Canada Choice - Canada Good 

Beei Brisket 

79*! 

Canada 

Beei Cross Rib Roast^:B^ ib. 69c 

QUESNEL SHOPPERS 

Save SAFEWAY Tapes 

Win as much as $1,000.00 

it Save $100.00 of SAFEWAY Cash Register Slips 

it Bring your tapes to the New SAFEWAY and select an envelope 

containing a card with a question worth??? . . . Answer 

this question correctly and win the amount shown on the 

card. 

* Enter as often as you wish. 

* Five Big Weeks Left • Contest closes October 20, 1962. 

instant Coiiee 

Appie Juice 

QuMcic Oats 

Strawberries 

Choice - Canad Good /*. 

Your 

CHOICE 

Town House - Serve 

Ice Cold - 48 oz. Tin 

lb. 

Mix 'Em or Match 'Em 

BEL-AIR PREMIUM FROZEN 

it French Cut Green Beans 10 oz. Pkg. 

ilr Cauliflower 10 oz. Pkg. 

it Si>inach 12 oz. Pkg. 

it Mixed Vegetables 11 oz. Pkg. 

Safeway 10 oz. Jar 

Hearty Outdoor Flavor 

5 Robin Hood - For a Hearty 

Nourishing Breakfast 

CiiMnax Jam ^ss's.c^.. _ 

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. 

S A F E W A Y 

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED 

SHORTENING 

Snowflake Special Offer 1 Ib. pkg. 

Bel-Air Premium Quality 

15 oz. Pkg. Frozen Sliced 

99. 

8c off Giant Pkg 

4'o' 79 

99 

2""69i 

lb. baff 

69^ 

59. 

2">'&9 

Seediess Raisins ?i:t; 4 9c 

Ail Purpose FiourB^^,^,:sl.99 

CORN SYRUP 

65c 

CHEER DETERGENT 79c 

Crown or Karo 3 Ib. Tin 

12c off Giant Pkg. 

87c 

IVORY SNOW 

99c 

LIQUID DETERGENT 

16c off 32 01. Plastic Bottle. ^ 

85c 

LIQUID WAX 

SPIC & SPAN 

Success Heavy Duty Qt. Tin 

8c off Giant Pkg

CHUCK ROAST 

or Round Bone Roost Beef 

Government Graded and Inspected - Always 

Properly Aged and Trimmed of excess fat and bone 

C A N A D A CHOICE - C A N A D A GOOD lb. 

Beei Short Bibs 

For Braising 

Canada Choice 

Canada Good.. 

Sieiniess Sausage n.-^ 3 9c 

Soie Fiiieis ^ «»• 53 

Garden Side Assorted 

Sizes 15oz. Tin 

Tomaio Soup T^S:s:^^:^.'"'^ 

Canned MiEk T^^'^ 6ôr89c 

Lucerne Bonus Quality 

2iA9^ 

Fresh Milk 

Min. 

hAln 3 

3.8 

8 Butterfat 

Butterfat 

Ot. 

Ot. 

Carton 

Carton 

^ i " ^ ^ M 

Half & Half Delicious on Cereal pt. 29c 

2 1A 

"lv 

Millr 2% Butterfat 

Iflllli 10% Milk Solids Qt. Ctn. 

Chocolate Drink °> ctn. 

/ c e Cream 

SNOW STAR 

VANILLA 

STRAWBERRY 

CHOCOLATE 

NEAPOLITAN. 

Ciover Leaf 

Sockeye Salmon F^^z'Vi'nSS^ 

Cohoe Salmon'ro'^Tt 47/^ 

Mazoia Oit 

87^ 

Pure Lard 

FOR SALADS AND FRYING 

32 oz. BOTTLE 

MAPLE LEAF OR 

GAINERS 

16 oz. PKG 

2 39c 

SAFEWArS The Best Place in Town To Buy 

—Bountiful Harvests tenderly 

handled . . . arriving daily. All 

your favorite grapes — radiant 

with freshness — in full tight clusters 

— sweet and satisfying. 

They're selected in the vineyards 

by our own experts then rushed 

cool and delicious to Safeway. 

Corn-on-the-Cob Local 

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962. 

PORK and BEANS 

Taste Tells 

In Tomato Sauce 

15oz. Tins. . 

mm 

MARGARINE 

5i'1.00 

Dalewood 

1 lb. Pkgs. 

Please With Cheese 

SAFEWAY NATURAL CHEESE 

MeJium Cheddar lb. 69€ 

Danish Blue Ih. 95€ 

Swiss Cheese lh.49€ 

Fresh 

Give The Family A Treat 12i69 

Mcintosh Apples »1.99 

Golden Ripe Bananas No. 

^ • • ^ C A N A D 

S A F E W A Y 

C A N A D A S A F E W A Y LIMITED 

1 Quality 611.00 

Prices Effective 

September 

20, 21, 22 

5

6 CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962.. 

DEADUNE — Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. 

Phone 500 - Coriboo Observer Classified- For Results 

HOTEL 

7 Rental rooms 

22 seat cafe 

3 room cabin 

trailer hookups 

living quarters 

good trade volume 

i-rice $30,000.00 

House or heavy duty 

truck considered in 

down payment. 

Easy Terms. 

REVENUE 

TRIPLEX 

Brand new three suite apartnent, 

nicely planned and dcc- 

>rated good workmanship, in- 

(jviduil ^ gas furnaces and 

laundry Hubs in each basenent, 

alsrb heavy wiring, each 

has encased sun-deck at the 

back, front and back bedrooms 

ire both good size with ample 

cupboard space, centre suite 

'T\S just been completed and 

decorated, waiting for rental 

ir new owner, end suite, with 

outside entrance will be ready 

shortly. Rentals are at $90.00 

monthly 5or each suite or for 

sale a* $27,000.00 with generous 

terms to reliables. 

JOHNSTON 

SUBDIVISION 

Spacious family home, extra 

well built and carefully insulated. 

Birch panelling and 

good plaster job, lovely oak 

floors, heatilator fireplace, 

three well planned bedrooms. 

Extra nice step-saver kitchen 

with 220 wiring, bright dining 

room with lots of built-ins, 

rull size cement basement with 

aooler room, double laundry 

.ubs etc., drive-in garage, automatic 

oil heat. Health rea. 

sons forces sale. Only $2,500 

down payment to reliables. 

RURAL 

4.11 acres, mostly cleared, 

284 foot road frontage, five 

miles south on No. 2 highway, 

neat and clean four room 

home, lights, and lots of water, 

extra good garden soil, 

was operated as a chicken 

farm. Accident and health 

reasons forces sale and $1,000. 

reduction to $6,500. with terms 

arranged or $5,500. cash. 

FARM 

$20,000 TERMS 

293.8 acres - 75 cleared, balance 

easily cleared, creeks 

and springs, good productive 

soil, two sets of buildings, 

each side of main highway. 

Potential for 150 head of 

stock, 90 tons of mostly tame 

hay. List of equipment and 

tools. Stock will be optional, 

or 

640 acres partly fenced, 

mostly undeveloped with some 

timber. Four room log house, 

barns etc., situated on good 

gravel road. Now vacant 

$10,000.00 

DRAGON 

LAKE AREA 

160 acres, 8 miles south, 

45 acres broken, fenced, 

springs, creeks, well, 3 bedroom 

home, lights and phone 

in, barns, etc., in fair condition. 

Asking $7,500. terms arranged. 

Adjoining 160 acres of 

unproved land can be had 

reasonable. 

RESIDENTIAL & 

COMMERCIAL LOTS 

Johnston Sub., North Quesnel, 

West Qucsnci, Williams 

Sub., Abbott Heights, also 

Rural lots and acreages. 

RENTALS 

Three bedroom home $115. 

Two bedroom suite in Triplex 

$90.00. 

Two bedroom home $90.00 

Two bearoom home, 4 miles 

south, lii^hts and water, $50.00 

(stove included). 

Lon Godfrey 

Insurance & Realty Ltd 

Phone 205 - 206 

Res. Ph. 321 — 870L 

•27 ReiW St. Quesnel 

Ranches-Farms-Motels 

Businesses, Large and Small. Acreage - Lots. 

We have listings to suit you. Come in and inquire. 

Farm North of Quesnel— 

Contains 240 acres of land. 80 acres of meadow all fenced. 

60 head of Hereford cattle and 1 team of horses. A 3 room 

home, barn, granary, shop and hay sheds. Machinery. 

Down: $9,000. 

Full Price $17,000.00 

Moose Heights District— 

Contains 8o acres - 15 acres cleared and of this 5 acres 

seeded to clover. 2 bedroom frame home. Living room 

kitchen. Also other outbuildings. Good well and excellent 

garden. Fruit trees, raspberries, strawberries. 

Try your down payment. 

Full Price $4,500.00 

Rural — 

2 bedroom home. Requires inside finishing. Studs are all 

up for living room, kitchen, bathroom, and bedrooms. Full 

basement and fully finished exterior in aluminum siding. 

Double Perma Seal windows. Insulated. Septic tanks etc. 

all in. Water in to house. Not wired. On one acre. 

Full Price $6,500. T/3 Down 

Trailer Home — 

2 bedroom trailer on cement foundation - full plumbing. 

Could be purchased on site - 1 acre of land cr can be moved 

Full Price with Land $6,500. T/3 Down 

AGENCIES 

LTD. 

Phone 570 REAL ESTATE Phone 571 

Oyster Bar Bldg. - Opposite Post Office - Reid St 

REAL ESTATE LISTINCS 

Farm 

440 deeded acres, 120 under cultivation. Four bedroom 

family home with electricity, full plumbing. Suitable for 

mixed farming including beef production. Full line of equipmen 

good location. Priced at $27,300.00 with terms. 

Johnston Subdivision 

A lovely three bedroom home with natural gas heating. 

This home offers so much for so little. Price is $15,500.00. 

This house must be seen to be appreciated. 

With a growing interest being shown by American Farmers 

and Ranchers, we are interested in listing as many 

farms and ranches in this area as possible. There are enquiries 

coming into our office every day for holdings of 

all sizes. If you are thinking of selling now would be a good 

time to list for a spring sale. We have a service that excels. 

Building Lots 

We can assist you in locating suitable lots in any area of 

Quesnel. We have fairly priced selccions avaDable for any 

type of home. 

PETER R GOOK 

AGENCIES LTD. 

Phone 492 and 493 

OUR EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS GET RESULTS 

KEITH CAMPBELL 

Residence Ph. 487 

CONSTRUCTION C

Observer Classified [Continued] I Quesnel Clubs 

'Ten (10) years will be allowed 

for removal of timber. 

As this area is within the 

Quesnel Lake P.W.C., which is 

tally committed, this sale will 

pe awarded under the provisions 

Section 17 (la) of the "Forest 

\ct" which gives the timber sale 

pplicant certain privileges. 

Further particulars can be obtained 

from your local Forest 

ilanger, from the District Forster, 

Kamloops, B.C., or from 

Sict ^^"^ 

TeT(lO) years will be allowed , '^^^ ^^^^ Pff. ^^^^^ 

for removal of timber. r^^ô^^l of timber. 

As this area is within the As this area is within. the 

Quesnel Lake P.W.C., which is Quesnel Lake P.W.C., which is 

fully committed, this sale will fuHy committed, this sale wiU 

be awarded under the provisions be awarded under the provisions 

of Section 17 (la) of the "Forest of Section 17 (la) of the "Forest 

Act" which gives the timber sale Act" which gives the timber sale 

applicant certain privileges. applicant certain privileges. 

Further particulars can be ob- Further particulars can be obtained 

from your local Forest tained from your local Forest 

Ranger, from the District For- Ranger, from the District Forester, 

Kamloops, B.C.. or from ester, Kamloops, B.C., or from 

le Deputy Minister of Forests, the Deputy Minister of Forests, the Deputy Minister of Forests, 

ictoria. B.C. 1-8 Victoria. B.C. 1-8 Victoria. B.C. 1-8 

LAND ACT 

Notice of Intention to Apply 

to Purchase Land 

In Land Recording District of 

Quesnel. B.C., and situate about 

25 miles West of Quesnel. 

TAKE NOTICE that Stuart 

Grant Knauf, and Geraldine Loraine 

Knauf, of Box 683, Quesnel. 

B.C., occupations garage workerrancher 

and wife, intend to apply 

for permission to purchase 

the following desgribed lands:— 

Commencing at a post planted 

20 chains West, then 40 chains 

North of N.W. corner of Lot 

12029, thence 30 chains West; 

thence 80 chains South; thence 

30 chains East; thence 80 chains 

North, and containing 240 acres, 

more or less. 

The purpose for which the land 

is required is ranching. 

Stuart Grant Knauf, 

Geraldine Loraine Knauf. 

Dated August 13. 1962. 7-10 

Mrs. Andy Graham has left 

for the coast for a few days vacation. 

* • • 

Congratulations to Mrs. Ernest 

Edwards for winning so 

many prizes for her beautiful 

hand work, also to her daughter. 

Cathy, for her clever work, 

shown at the Fall Fair. 

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962 7 

CANADIAN ARTHRITIS AND 

[SALVAGE Bros REQUESTED MUSIC — ART — DANCING 

RHEUMATISM SOCIETY 

AGENCIES 

NOTICE 

The CARS booth at the Quesnel 

Jl954 FORD Sedan - Licence No. 

^^^^^ CLEANED" and tuned ELECTROLUX (CANADA) LTD. Any items left by guests must Pall Fair was a well attended 

104668 - located at Crescent $10. C. C. Halleran, Box 1487, SALES & SERVICE. Quesnel be called for within 30 days or attraction. D. Redden was win 

Motors, Wells, B.C. Submit Quesnel, B.C. 43tf Jewellers, phone 225. 48tf they will be disposed of by manner of the first prize hand crafted 

bids to Allstate Insurance Com 

TWO, three or four-piece or-1 

pany, 1847 West Broadway, 

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, 

agement. Nugget Hotel rug, and Karl Bunderson the sec 

chestra, open for bookings. 

Vancouver, Claim No. N1153. 

FORESTS AND WATER GUNS —REPAIRS & SERVICE ond prize of a dressed doll. 

Phone 855L or write Box 1947, 

RESOURCES 

Committees to direct the an 

KOHANEE SPRINGS GUN- 

Quesnel. 30tf I 

TENDERS 

TIMBER SALE X88559 

nual drive for funds to support 

SHOP. Mile 121 Cariboo High 

the Canadian Arthritis & Rheum 

Sealed tenders will be received 

I A Kin Ar*T Sealed tenders will be received way. Lac la Hache P.O. Phone 

atism Society's program for re 

by the B.C. Forest Service to be 

LMIN U I by the District Forester at Prince 396-7375. 6tf 

Dpened in the office of the Dis- Notice of Intention to Apply George. B.C., not later than 11:00 

search and care of patients af 

MALE HELP WANTED 

Ijrict Forester, Prince George, to Lease Land a.m. on the 19th day of October, 

flicted with arthritic diseases 

IB.C. ic c at ai 10:30 10-30 a.m. a m on the me morn- ^" ^^"^ Recordmg District of 1962. for the purchase of Licence START A Rawleigh Business of are headed by Mrs. Ken Burch. 

'ingof October 5th. 1%2, for the Quesnel .and situate on the East X88559 to cut 1.136,000 cubic your own and from your pres Staffing the local treatment 

Purchase of- , Shore of Fish Pot Lake, Cariboo feet of spruce, lodgepole pme ent location. Products supplied centre is a matter of urgent at 

burchase of: 

Land .District. and balsam trees and trees of on credit to persons who qualitention which is expected to re 

1 - 1956 Beaver Planer No. 49 

Take notice that I, Wallace other species on an area situ- fy. For full details without obsult soon in the allocation of a 

1 - 1956 Cummins Power 

James Paley, of Quesnel, B.C., ated West of the junction of Fes ligation write Rawleigh's, trained therapist. The shortage 

Unit. Model No. HRP601 

1 - International C r a wl e r occupation rancher and guide, and Fountaine Creeks, Cariboo Dept. GG 168, 589 Henry Ave., of personnel should be somewhat 

Tractor No. TD9 intend to apply for a lease of the Land District, 

Winnipeg 2, Manitoba. 6-13 lessened when the University of 

Located as is and where is on 

following described lands:— Six (6) years will be allowed 

PERSONAL 

British Columbia's training pro 

lie premises of Marguerite Lum- Commencing at a post planted for removal of timber, 

gram gets into full operation 

LEAVE YOUR FILMS at Muler 

Limited, Alexandria. B.C. approximately 35 chains along As this area is within the Cot- 

Early recognition of rheumatic 

der's for overnight service on 

lighest or any tender not neclake shore in a South-Easterly tonwood S.Y.U./P.W.C, which is 

disease is a big factor in the 

black and white and fast color 

sarily accepted. Full amount 

direction from the South-West fully committed, this sale will 

rehabilitation of affected per 

processing. Mulder's Studio, 

»f bid to accompany tender. 5% 

corner post of Lot 10135, Cariboo be awarded under provisions of 

sons. 

Front Street. Itf 

Provincial Sales Tax applicable. 

Land District, thence East 10 Section 17 (la) of the "Forest 

Because of this The Canadian 

Further particulars may be ob- 

chains; thence South 10 chains; Act" which tjives the timber sale FEMALE HELP WANTED Arthritis & Rheumatism Society 

thence West 10 chains; thence applicant certain privileges. 

ained from the office of the 

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE—If has initiated the UBC courses 

North 10 chains to point of com- Further particulars can be ob- 

Torest Ranger, Quesnel. B.C. 

you would enjoy working 3 or from which a continuing reserve 

mencement, and containing 10 tained from your local Forest 

' Bids to be clearly marked: 

4 hours a day calling regularly of trained therapists will be a- 

acres, more or less, for the pur- Ranger^ from the District For- 

|"Tender for Beaver Planer, etc." 

each month on a group of Studvailable eventually 'at all the 

pose of hunting lodge site. 

A. H. DIXON, 

ester. Prince George, B.C., or io Girl Cosmetic clients on a treatment centres in the province 

8-9 District Forester. WALLACE JAMES PALEY. from the Deputy Minister of route to be established in and where patient care is required. 

Dated August 23, 1962. 7-10 Forests, Victoria, B.C. 4-11 around Quesnel, and are will The financial obhgations of 

DEPARTMENT &F LANDS, 

ing to make light deliveries, the Society are almost wholly 

FORESTS, AND WATER DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, DEPARTMENT OF LANDS. etc., write STUDIO GIRL COS met from public support and it 

RESOURCES 

FORESTS, AND WATER FORESTS, AND WATER METICS, Dept. CWS-21. 840 is hoped that the people of Qi

6 CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 20, 1962. 

New Mechanic at 

PINE TREE SERVICE 

Cecil D. McLennan 

Mr. McLennan, who has had nine years experience 

as an automotive mechanic, has come to Quesnel 

frcm Vancouver whare he SF)ent the past SVz 

years with Volkswagen Pacific Ltd. 

Prior to this he was employed by Frank Dahl 

Mo-or'^ in Portage La Prairie, Man. He will specialize 

in Volkswagen Tune-ups, overhauls, wheel balancing 

and alignment and general repau- s to all 

typci of cars. 

PINE TREE 

SERVICE 

B.F. Goodrich Tires 

Chevron Products 

2 Mile Flat Ph. 192.L.1 

THIS INFORMAL discussion 

group met last night at the home 

oif Mrs. R. Angly, the first session 

of "Living Room Learning." 

The program this year is a study 

of "World Politics," and the op 

posing views of statesmen, scholars, 

politicians and philosophers 

will be presented to members. 

The course will last for eleven 

weeks, meeting each week for 

two hours. —Observer Photo. 

Open Leiter To Everyone 

Citizens of Quesnel: 

"Operation Doorstep" the biggest single campaign 

ever conducted in the area against tuberculosis 

gets underway in Quesnel today, Sept. 20. As your 

Medical Health Officer, and as a fellow citizen, I 

earnestly recommend that each and every person over 

6 months of age take advantage of this free service 

to have their free TB skin test and chest X-ray. 

This area has one of the higher rates for tuberculosis 

in the province of British Columbia. This has 

been true in both the native and white population - 

all of whom wiU be served by this program. 

Tuberculosis can be cured, it can be prevented, 

indeed will be stamped out completely — IF 

EVERYONE DOES THEIR PART. Your part in the 

next few weeks is to take advantage of Operation 

Doorstep by having your free TB skin test and chest 

X-ray. 

I earnestly recommend that you do so. 

Dr. T. J. Bailey, 

Medical Health Officer 

and Director, 

Cariboo Health Unit. 

Hospital 

Continued from Page 1 

coming worse year by year and 

will continue along this plane until 

BCHIS provides sufficient 

funds to completely cover operating 

costs and maintain adequate 

working capital. 

This can be achieved by establishing 

a per diem rate which is 

realistic in view of the services 

and cars provided by the hospital, 

and in comparison with the 

rate given to other hospitals. 

If the per diem rate set by BC 

HIS for Quesnel hospital for 1962 

had been the same as that provided 

the Prince George Hospital 

(which gives no better service 

than the hospital at Quesnel) 

the additional revenue to Quesnel 

would have been $66,740. The 

Prince George per diem rate is 

$13.15 Vv'hile that of the Quesnel 

hospital is $14.55. 

In actual fact this would have 

been considerably in excess of 

the hospital's requirements and 

the hospital asks only for sufficient 

to meet its actual operating 

costs and to maintain adequate 

working capital. 

PRIZEWINNERS 

IN SPENCER DICKIE'S 

Back-to-School 

ontest 

Gruen Wrist Watch - Ticket No. 21403 

Transistor Radios - Tickets No. 21259, 21698, 

21047,20939. 

Ticket holders are asked to pick up their prizes before 

Saturday, September 29. 

Shop for School needs All Year Around at 

Spencer-Dickie 

DRUGS LTD. 

274 Reid St. Professionally at Your Service" Phone 173 

USE 

M 

I 

C 

R 

O 

P 

0 

1 

N 

T 

INK- 

STIK 

SOLD AT: 

Cariboo Observer 

Office Supplies 

and Stationery 

Box 249, Quesnel 

Phone 500 

A. C. Thompson 

Rites Friday 

Funeral service for Alfred 

Clarence Thompson, 73, who died 

at G. R. Baker Memorial Hospital 

on Saturday, will be held 

at Bethel Tabernacle at 2 p.m. 

Friday, with Rev. D. W. Osborne 

officiating. 

Mr. Thompson had been a resident 

of Quesnel for the past 17 

years and had been resident in 

Canada for 56 years. He was bom 

at Milan, Minnesota. 

TV 


gramming might be expected to 

start. He pointed out that this 

would depend largely on the progress 

of construction and also 

upon the arrival of the special 

rebroadcast antenna for the Timothy 

Mountain site. 

QUESNEL DELEGATE 

TO FEDERAL CONVENTION 

Mrs. Edith C. Turner left Sunday 

for Windsor, Ontario where 

she will attend the Federal Convention 

of the Canada Post Office. 

As the delegate from Quesnel 

Mrs. Turner joined the trainload 

of B.C. representatives at Ashcroft. 

The convention will meet 

for a week. 

Proposal 


agreed that much of the incentive 

must now come from the 

areas in which the fire protection 

area is to be formed. It will 

be necessary to form an Improvement 

District through which 

taxes can be levied for fire protection 

purposes. In addition, an 

agreement will have to be concluded 

with the Town of Quesnel 

Operation 


will move from door to door 

notifying residents that the clinics 

are there and encouraging 

individuals to take part in the 

testing program while the clinics 

are working in the area. 

Both adults and pre-school 

children will be required to return 

to the mobile clinic 48 hours 

after the original vi.sit for the 

result of their chest x-ray and 

to have their TB skin test read. 

The Christmas Seal mobile 

clinics used during "Operation 

Doorstep" have been provided 

by the B.C. Tuberculosis Society 

through the annual Christmas 

Seal Campaign. It is hoped that 

all residents of the area will avail 

themselves of the opportunity 

afforded to have a TB check 

while the clinics are here. 

regarding the fire protection facilities 

that will be provided, and 

the cost of those facilities. 

Council hopes to have some of 

the answers when the meeting is 

held with the representatives of 

CORNED BEEF AO^^ 

EL RANCHO For Quick Tasty Meals 12 oz. Tins ' 

SURF 109 

KING SIZE For All Your Washing • # ^0 ^0 W W 

INSTANT COFFEE 1 3 COFFEE 1 3 O 

NESCAFE lOoz Jar m m % % ^0 ^0 W W 

QUICK 2'89^ 

Nestle's Chocolate Drink 

PEARL RICE Monarch 4 lb. Pkg. 79c 

SYRUP Nalley's Lumberjack 32 OZ. JoT 33c 

FLAKED TUNA BiuePacmc 6oz. Tin 4 for 79c 

TOMATO JUICE Ayhner 20OZ. Tin 2 for 25c 

the two areas to the north of 

town, but particulars regarding 

the forming of an Improvement 

District wiU have to come from 

the office of the provincial water 

comptroller. 

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN . . . 

Acting, Directing 

Set Designing 

Costumes and Make-up 

or any other phase of 

LITTLE THEATRE ACTIVITY 

Be at the 

QUESNEL HIGH SCHOOL 

8:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 25th 

DOG 

FOOD 

PARD 15 oz. Tins 

3^29/ 

PANCAKE 

FLOUR 

AUNT JEMIMA 

REGULAR — 

BUCKWHEAT — 

BUTTERMn.K — 

3¥2|49/ 

COFFEE 2^li49 

STRAWBERRY JAM 

Malkin's 2 tb. Tin 

ICE CREAM 

Northern Dairies Asst. Flavors Gal. 

CONCORD GRAPES 

Per Basket - - - —- — 

59^ 

1.15 

GOLDEN YELLOW BUNCHES 

611.00 

MNANAS 

ALTASWEET CREAMED 

HONEY 

48 oz. Tin 

DELUXE LAYER 

CAKE MIX 3:1 00 

All Duncan Hines Flavors 

BURNS' 

4# ** • • 

SPORK 

For Tasty Sandwiches, 12 oz. 2189/ 

Wieners & Beans AQ(^ 

Rurn.s' 24 oz. Tin - M ' 

POTATOES 

Local Netted Gems, 101b. Bag 

CORN NIBLETS 

Green Giant 14 oz 

S.O.S. SCOURING 

Pads, - lO's - - -. 

POWDERED MILK 

Borden's Starlac — 

SWIFTNING 

Swifts 1 tb. Pkg. , 

29^ 

5:1.00 

3179/ 

3I69/ 

4:1.00 

1 09 MARGARINE M 

• • ^ Cuisine - Rich. Wholesome, M^^^m ^ 

Economical 2 tb. Block JF ' 

CANDIES 

A.B. Gums Scotch Mints 

Jelly Beans, McCormick's 

REG EL'VCH 35c 

SPECIAL 3 Pkgs. 

C. D. HOY & CO. LTD. 

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 

Store Hours 9:00 a.m - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Friday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Quesnel Hospital Situation Much The Same As Vernon

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