"PACKAGE DEAL" - the Quesnel & District Museum and Archives

The People's Pharmacy [pa] 

Portrait of aSpy - R.C. MP. 

intelligence-Inside Story 

Eater's Digest; Consumer's Fact 

Book of Food Additives 

The Choirboys |pa) 

GARY ALL BOOKS 

Ph. 992-6826 West Quesnel 8 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1978 

SILVER-TONGUED members of Quesnel's Toastmistress club were honored at the club's 

annual speaking contest February 28. Winner Florence Jones [center] is flanked by second 

place winner Joan Huxley [left] and last year's winner, Roberta Rines. Marita Solowoniuk and 

Juanita Karney also entered the contest. Judges for the event were Tony Bensted, Bruce 

Thompson and Lynne Tingley. 

Shy mistress places first 

A woman who was afraid to 

join the Quesnel Toastmistress 

Club was the top speaker 

at the club's annual competition 

February 28. 

Florence Jones won the 

competition with a six-minute 

speech entitled 'To Take as 

One's own." The speech told 

the story of an adoption and 

was based on incidents in 

Jones' life when she and her 

husband Russell adopted a 

son. Florence and Russell 

Jones also have a daughter 

and the family has lived in 

Quesnel for 14 years. 

Jones joined the Toastmistress 

Club in November, 

1976. She was elected president 

in May, 1977, and took 

office in August. She credits 

toastmistress members Brenda 

Smith and Lynn Owens 

Engagement 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. 

Dunn, Quesnel, are pleased to 

announce the engagement of 

their oldest daughter, Sherry 

Lee, to Kenneth Blow, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Blow 

of Armstrong. Wedding will 

be held May 20. 

Buvc 

with encouraging her to join. 

"It was something I've been 

interested in but I didn't have 

enough courage to join. I was 

a little nervous about joining," 

she explained. 

She didn't really think of 

winning when she entered the 

Engagement 

Mr. and Mrs. William H. 

Miller of Quesnel, B.C., are 

pleased to announce the engagement 

of their daughter 

Joanne to Rick Lee McLaughlin, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Malcolm E. McLaughlin, of 

Merritt, B.C. 

J. Ian Evans 

D.O.S., F.A.A.O. 

And Associates 

OPTOMETRISTS 

Willis Harper Block 

282 Reid St. 992-5304 

Prince George 

562-1035 

don't miss the Number 

One Trade Show. 

Vancouver 

spring 

A world of exciting ileitis, from 

jremslones and precious metals to housewares 

and novelties, and everylhinjr in 

Ix-lween. Knitted ^oods. electronics, 

carvings, store fixtures . . . it's all here, 

for your |>eak buying time. 

STKICTIA' FOKTHK.TKADK. 

NO CONSl'MEKS. NO CHILDREN Ol 

ANY ACE WILL HE ADMITTED. 

IIHIJIN: SIIIM!;I\ I 2 ntxm-8 pin Monclu\ 10 ;mi-10 [>m 

TIKMIMV 1 0 :im-0 |»m 

competition. "When I did the 

speech I certainly didn't go in 

with the. intention to win. I 

went in for the experience. 

Now I have the greater 

challenge before me of preparing 

a speech for council." 

Jones will be representing 

the club at the zone council 

speaking compel i' >on • 

168 Front Street, Quesnel. B.C. 

Bus.: 992-2875 . 

JAMES & SONS 

ELECTRIC LTD. 

Lighting Fixtures 

and 

Electrical Supplies 

No cu rry used 

East Indian recipes take a long, long time 

There wasn't a grain of 

curry powder. 

An East Indian meal of 

Chicken Curry, Chappati, 

Beans and Potatoes, Rayata 

and Gulah Zamuns, as prepared 

by Swarn Lata Bhangu, 

was hot enough to curl one's 

toenails, but not a drop of 

curry was included in the 

recipes. 

Swarn Bhangu first came to 

Quesnel in 1969, after marrying 

Romesh Bhangu in India. 

They have two daughters 

Indra, 8, and Suman, 7, as well 

as a year-bid son Aman. 

Romesh has lived in Quesnel 

since 1965. He met Swarn 

while visiting India. Both are 

well-educated; Romesh with a 

Bachelor of Education and a 

Master's degree in English 

while Swarn has a Bachelor of 

Education degree. 

Education was so important 

in Swarn's home that she 

almost didn't learn to cook. 

Her father was a doctor and 

every time Swarn or one of 

the other children offered to 

help in the kitchen they were 

told to go and read a book, 

Swarn explained. 

She lived at home until she 

was married when she suddenly 

found herself responsible 

for preparing meals. But 

she says she had few problems 

as she'd watched her 

mother enough to pick up the 

basics. 

"There are no recipes," she 

explained. 'These are family 

recipes. We have made the 

recipes by ourselves out of 

experience. If you go somewhere 

else they will give you 

a different recipe." 

Swarn doesn't use a recipe 

book at all to cook East Indian - 

food and only wrote the 

recipes out to help her students 

when she taught a 

course in East Indian Cooking , 

for Continuing Education. 

Most of her students wanted 

to learn how to make 

Chicken Curry and Chappati, 

a type of bread, so Swarn 

decided to demonstrate those 

two recipes. 

Most East Indian recipes 

require a fair amount of 

preparation, Swarn notes. 

"Especially back home. We 

need one servant or helper for 

the house lady. The woman 

spends so much time in the 

kitchen she can't do other 

duties." 

In Canada appliances help 

cut down the work, but it 

still takes close to three hours 

to prepare a meal. Usually 

Swarn makes East Indian 

food for the family's main 

meal and Canadian food for 

the other two meals. 

Her two daughters like 

East Indian food at home but 

don't like to take it to school 

Kinettes 

host 

meeting 

The Kinette Club of Quesnel 

hosted a Spring Zone 

meeting on February 26 with 

members of five of the six 

clubs in attendance. 

Members from Fort St. 

James, Vanderhoof, Prince 

George, Williams Lake and 

Quesnel were present, with 38 

attending. 

The meeting was called to 

discuss the business of the 

Northern Interior zone, and to 

exchange ideas on fund-raising 

and community services. 

The meeting was at the 

home of Marg Harding and a 

delicious lunch was served. 

The theme was "Hard Times" 

and the Kinettes were dressed 

accordingly with a Fort 

St. James girl winning the 

best costume. 

Williams Lake Club won the 

zone interclub trophy, while 

the Quesnel Club walked 

away with the expansion 

trophy. 

Margo Nelson, of the Quesnel 

Kinettes, was chosen v,to 

represent the zone in public 

speaking at the annual convention 

to be held in Prince 

George in May. 

If you're over 65, 

we can stmigjitoi 

out your G«I.S«form, 

Every year, you must re-apply for 

your Guaranteed Income Supplement, 

even if you are presently receiving it. 

So fill in the application you received 

in the mail. And return it in the addressed 

envelope as soon as you can. We cannot 

continue to pay your Supplement after 

Health and Welfare 

Canada 

March 31st, 1978, unless you send us 

your form. 

Old Age Security has set up offices 

to help. To find the one nearest you, 

check the bottom of this ad, and if you 

run into difficulties, get in touch with us. 

We're here to help. 

Canada Manpower Centre 

346 Reid Street 

Quesnel 

Wednesday, March 22-8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Wednesday, April 19 - 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Sante et Bien-etre social 

Canada 

Monique Begin, Minister Monique Begin, Ministre 

for lunch as it causes comment 

among the other children, 

Swarn said. Infact her daughters 

show a marked preference 

for Shake and Bake 

chicken over Swarn's care 2 

fully prepared Chicken Curry. 

When transplanting the recipes 

from India to Canada, 

Swarn finds herself making 

;:some changes. In India they 

have slightly different vegetables 

and no broccoli of 

asparagus, Swarn said. Many 

vegetables or similar versions 

of them are common to both 

India and Canada although in 

India they are always available. 

"We get all those things 

throughout the year in India! 

Fresh," Swarn commented. 

One thing she can't get in 

Canada is Corriander leaves, 

which are used to flavor 

curries. Parsley can be used 

as a substitute but Swarn 

prefers to grow Corriander 

leaves in the summer and 

freeze them for use during the 

winter. 

At times Swarn had trouble 

finding the hot green peppers 

used in East Indian recipes 

but usually she is able to get 

them at a local Italian import 

store. 

Onions are available in both 

countries and are used extensively 

in Swarn's dishes. "You 

can't avoid them, especially in 

East Indian cooking," she 

explained. 

When she made the chicken 

curry she ground the onions in 

the blender. Usually she cooks 

the diced onions with a half a 

cup of water in a pressure 

cooker at low heat. In India 

the onions are placed in a 

heavy stone pot and crushed 

with a heavy wooden stick 

four inches in diameter. "That 

is the best way," Swarn said, 

adding that East Indian women 

often make enough 

ground onions to last for a 

week at a time. 

Much of the spice in East 

Indian foods comes from Garamn 

Masala, a spice mixture 

used in many dishes. Swarn 

usually buys it already mixed 

but for anyone who would like 

REGION LADIES 

BRANCH 94 

UQXJESNEL 

Coffee is also available. 

to make their own from • 

scratch she provided the 

following recipe: 

Peel and grind 20 large , 

Cont'd, page 9 

are holding a 

WHITE ELEPHANT 

and RUMMAGE 

SALE. It will be held 

MARCH 11/78 from 

11A.M. to 4 P.M. at 

the LEGION HALL 

on KINCHANT ST. 

X © P E N HOUSE 3 

atthe 

Borealis Workshop 

Monday, March 13, 8:00 p.m. 

Display of Crafts and Woodworking Products'- 

Film on Last Year's Special Olympics 

Coffee and Cake 

611 ANDERSON DRIVE 

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'O/liMVfl' 

NNUAL ENERAL EETING 

8 P.M. THURS. 

t h MARCH 9 

QUESNEL TOWN OFFICE 

*If you or your group is involved with Billy 

Barker Days in any way, Please ... make 

every effort to attend ... 

•ELECTION OF OFFICERS 

•TOWN'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY 

•PROFIT SHARING SCHEME 

•SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 

M A K E SURE YOUR CLUB 

IS REPRESENTED... 

| 

m 

m 

I 

From page 8 

black Cardemom seeds. Combine 

with one-half a cup 

cinnamon, one cup cum nun 

seeds, one-quarter of a cup 

nutmeg, one cup black pepper, 

two cups corriander 

seeds and grind together. 

Too much Garamn Masala 

can make a dish that would 

give a dragon indigestion but 

Swarn's recipes are mild for 

East Indian food. Swarn explained 

that her family never 

had their food very hot as her 

doctor father didn't think it 

was healthy. She agreed that 

East Indian food is hot by 

Canadian standards. 

"This hot food helps keep 

the body cool in the hot 

country. It's traditional," 

Swarn commented. 

As well as the Chicken 

Curry and the Beans and 

Potatoes, both hot dishes, 

Swarn made Rayata, Chappatis 

and Gulah Zan uns. 

Rayata is a cool mixture of 

sour cream and milk or yogurt 

which contrasts the hot spicy 

main dish. Chappatis are a 

type of bread. There are 

several different types, each 

using the same basic recipe 

but varying in how they are 

prepared. Swarn noted that 

both her daughters are very 

fond of stuffed chappatis 

which are called Prathans. 

The Gulah Zamus are a 

sweet pastry, a favorite with 

Swarn's children and especially 

of her year-old son. 

A typical East Indian dinner 

includes a curried dish 

made with meat, a cool 

Rayata combination, a vegetable 

dish and Chappatis. 

Romesh pointed out that few 

families in India eat much 

meat. 

Help needed 

EXOTIC EAST INDIAN EDIBLES take a long time to prepare, but the result is worth it as 

Swarn Bhangu dishes out spicy bits of curried chicken. 

Crime keeps RCMP on its toes 

By Cst. Reid Knutson 

Community Relations 

Quesnel RCMP 

February was a busy month 

at Quesnel Detachment with 

21 cases of break and enter 

and 23 cases of wilful damage 

being reported. 

The wilful damage remained 

approximately the same as 

February, 1977, but the break 

and enters were up slightly 

over the same period last 

year. 

With this in mind, residents 

of the area are urged to form a 

group of not less than five 

homeowners or apartment 

residents and contact Quesnel 

Detachment to set up a date, 

time, and location for a 

Neighbourhood Watch presentation 

. 

Your help is needed because 

the Police cannot reduce 

crime without the active 

Magnificent magic 

From page 3 

practise, both very unromantic, 

he prefers to give people 

the illusions. 

"In a sense I build stories, 

happy stories," Mandrake 

said. "People take what they 

want out of my show. I'm a 

mirror. Everybody sees a 

different show." 

Mandrake is pleased that 

magic and live entertainers in 

all fields are becoming more 

popular. The live entertainers 

are working on the streets for 

tips and in shopping malls, 

Mandrake said. More people 

are going out and supporting 

live entertainment. 

"People buy change." 

When television became 

widely available it was something 

new and people stayed 

home and watched it instead 

of going to see live entertainment, 

Mandrake explained. 

"If they don't support it, it 

doesn't die but it certainly 

gets weak," Mandrake commented. 

Even so, Mandrake doesn't 

begrudge the tube its share of 

disciples or spend much time 

worrying about the whole 

entertainment industry. He 

Make a Move!! 

without 

Our Hostess' 

Gifts and Information 

are 

the Key to Your 

New Community 

Call 992-6463 747-1468 

The Mosl f jmous Bisitl in the World 

prefers to concentrate on 

happier subjects. "I love life 

so intensely. If you don't 

count your blessings you 

count what you haven't got 

and then you feel .poor." 

The logical question to ask a 

magician is "what is magic?" 

To Mandrake, the term means 

more than the stage magic of 

rabbits popping out of hats 

and flowers out of handkerchiefs. 

For him those things 

are ordinary, part of his 

skills as a performer. 

"Everybody is a magician," 

he explains. "Everybody can 

do wonderful things. Magic is 

the ordinary. Without the 

ordinary there wouldn't be 

any magic, you'd have nothing 

to compare it with. 

"Magic is surprise that 

accentuates our sense of wonder 

and as such intrigues us, 

puzzles us and puts a little 

touch of surprise into life. 

Magic goes for living. If it 

wasn't for the wonder of 

things, life would be pretty 

dull. 

"Magic or beauty or anything 

else is in the eye of the 

beholder. I find magic everywhere." 

assistance of residents within 

the Quesnel area. As a point 

of interest, 101 homes participated 

in this program during 

February. 

An ever-constant problem 

in the Quesnel area is the 

theft of items from motor 

vehicles. During the month, 

there were 18 incidents reported 

to the detachment. 

Motorists should always 

close the windows, lock the 

doors, and pocket the key. 

A person should always put 

their valuables in the trunk 

and not leave them inside the 

car where they are easily 

visible. Tape decks and radios 

should be securely fastened to 

the vehicle and the serial 

numbers recorded. An inexpensive 

anti-theft alarm may 

be considered as a possible 

Try our 

APPLE 

PECTIN 

PE 

("The Ultimate") 

$ 30.00 

deterrent. 

The Detachment, in response 

to the large number of 

complaints recegved from 

members of the public about 

dogs running in packs and 

molesting people, used the 

authority of the Domestic 

Animal Protection Act and 

disposed of approximately six 

dogs. 

It should be pointed out 

that these dogs were only 

disposed of as a result of a 

direct complaint being received 

about them. Owners of 

dogs residing in unorganized 

areas aire reminded again not 

to allow their dogs to run at 

large. 

The members of the Detachment 

have continued to 

maintain pressure in the field 

of drug enforcement 

ONLY 

OPEN SLX DAYS PER WEEK 

BERGES STYLING 

163 BARLOW AVE. 992-5335 

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 

CAR] REGIONAL DISTRICT 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

TAKE NOTICE that the Board of the Cariboo Regional District has received an 

application to amend Zoning By-law No. 180, by rezoning the property described 

below: 

Part of remainder of N.E.'A, District Lot 5049, Cariboo 

District from Residential II, Residential IV & Rural I 

zones to Commercial II zone and Part of Lot 1, Plan 

23045, District Lot 5049, Cariboo District from Residential 

III, Residential IV & Rural I zones to Residential 

II zone. 

The subject properly is owned by Andre W. Arnoldus 

and is located at Kersley 

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a Public Hearing for the purpose of hearing any 

persons who deem themselves affected by the proposed rezoning will be held in the 

Kersley Community Hall, Kersley on Wednesday, March 22, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. 

The by-law and any pertinent plans may be inspected at the Cariboo Regional District 

Building Inspector's Office, 4 Chilco Building, 345 Reid Street, Quesnel or the Cariboo 

Regional District Office, 72 - 2nd Avenue South, Williams Lake, during regular 

business hours, after the date of this notice. 

CH. Sandquist 

Administrator 

West Fraser news 

School to host 

Disney's 'Tyler 

The movie • .'Toby Tyler" 

will be showing at West 

Fraser School March 22 at 

7:00 p.m. Doors will be open 

at 6:30 p.m. There will be a 

charge at the door, Concession 

will be open. Everyone in , 

the community is welcome. 

SCHOOL'S OUT 

March 10 is a teachers 

inservice day and there will 

be no school that day. 

3rd West Fraser group 

made a good showing at the 

Kub Kar rally held at West 

Park Plaza recently. Ryan 

Iwanciwski placed second and 

Bruce Young came in third in 

the races for cubs. 

Two scouts placed for best, 

design, Rodney Garvin took ' 

second and Darren. Garvin 

placed third. 

ANNIVERSARY 

Happy anniversary to Dennis 

and Kathy Mathers. 

BASKETBALL 

In girls basketball last week 

West Fraser came up against 

Baker at Baker school. Final 

score was 32 - 12 for West 

Fraser. 

Lisa Koch was top scorer 

for the winning team with 20 

points, Linda Ramsey had 8 

with Jennifer Blodgett and 

Kathy Koch each getting two 

points. 

Scoring for Baker was 

Kerry Johnson and Donna 

Wilson with four points each, 

and Sharon Pike and Debbie 

Telford each with two points. 

Helen Dixon girls team 

came out to West Fraser for 

an exhibition game Friday. 

Score for the game was 36 -11 

Last rites 

for Ross 

Funeral services were held 

for Lawrence Ross on March 1 

at St. Ann's Catholic Church. 

He was born on September 

8, 1971 and died in Quesnel 

February 25, 1978. 

Lawrence in survived by 

his father, mother and sisters 

Julie, Rhonda, and Denise, all 

of Quesnel. 

He is also survived by his 

grandmother M. Callio and 

Joe Callio. his uncle, of Peace 

River, Alberta; uncle and 

aunt Johnny Callio and family 

of Paiidle Prairie, Alberta; 

and aunt Mildred Lambert 

and family of Edmonton, Alta. 

for West Fraser. 

, Point getters for the winners 

were Lisa Koch with 13, 

Linda Ramsey 8, Karen Mathers, 

6, Kathy Koch, 4, 

Jennifer Blodgett, 3 and Sherry 

Reimer with 2. 

Scoring for Helen Dixon 

were Cindy Wong with 6 

points, Darlene Smith 4 and 

Tana Dye with 1. 

BIRTHDAYS 

March birthday wishes go 

out to Patricia. Lund, Doug 

Antonick, Lily Gray, Michael 

Lepetich, Daryal Wheeler, 

Kevin Howard, Gordie Antonick, 

Dennis Veer and Kellie 

Rare. 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MARCH 8. 1978 - 9 

• ,—_»—; , — ,— N 

TIME TO INCREASE 

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cabinets refinished laith life-time plastic laminate. Available 

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REASONABLE RATES: 

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SEE OUR DISPLAY ROOM 

prince george 

danish interiors ltd. 

KITCHEN CENTRE 

IT'S DANISH INTERIORS 

10-40% OFF SALE FOR '78 

Save on Furniture ~A Lamps 

"M - 

Rya-Rugs Glassware 

Dinnerware. and Gifts 

SPECIAL ITEMS: 

PRICES AS MARKED 

EXAMPLE: DINING TABLE: 

Teaklop - 'While Legs & 4 While Chairs 

Reg. $380.00 Now 

325.00 

Everything not marked - 10% off 

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, 

MARCH 18 

It's your money! 

ol these 

Stereo Equipment Prices 

SANSUI AU517 

"DC" AMP 

SANSUI AU2900 

$129.00 

15 watt per channel 

Reg. $199.95 

Our everyday low price 

Quesnel 

out 

AU517 

POWER OUTPUT 

Min. RMS, both channels driven, 

from 10 to 20,000 Hz, with no more th 

0.029% total harmonic distortion 

65 watts per channel into 

8 ohms 

LOAD IMPEDANCE 8 ohms 

TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION 

less than 0.023% at or below 

rated min. RMS power outpuv 

INTERMODULATION DIST0RTH» 

(70Hz:7,000Hz=4:l SMPTE metho I) 

less than 0.023% at or below 

rated min. RMS power output 

DAMPING FACTOR (at 1,000Hz, lot 

channels driven) 

60 into 8 ohms 

RISE TIME 1.4/* Sec. 

SLEW RATE 32.2V/.' Sec. 

FREQUENCY RESPONSE (at 1 w itt 

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DC to 200.000Hz+ 0dB,-3dB 

AU517 

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Spectrum 1000 Speaker 

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EDS 15 Mark II Turntable 

Belt drive, auto, return with magnetic cartridge 

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Cowboy Boots 

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50% OFF 

Discontinued Lines 

Blue Jeans 

f off 

Dress Pants 

KEENS MENS.& BOYS 

SHOPS LTD. 

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ets 

992-2623 

Community News 

10 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1978 

KITCHEN CABINETS 

BATHROOM 

VANITIES 

COUNTERTOPS 

NEW INSTALLATIONS OR RENOVATIONS 

Phone, today, for an estimate in your home. 

New Showroom at 330 Front St. 992-5777 

Billy Barker Bays 

Society needs new memberships 

WOULD-BE PILOTS from Quesnel's three Forest Wardens' clubs got a treat last weekend when the Quesnel Air Cadets invited 

them to join the Cadets in their flight familiarization exercise. Each of the cadets spent an hour in the air during the two-day 

event as part of their training to familiarize themselves with aircraft. Volunteer pilots for the exercise were Keith Campbell, 

Bruce McClellanan, Dan McKeith, Cpl. Larry Wagner and Rick Copeland. During the weekend 40 air cadets and 14 Forest 

Wardens were taken for half-hour flights. 

Wells news 

Whoopee now heading for Wells 

By John Campbell 

994-3246 

The Wells Winter Whoopee 

committee has added snow 

sculpturing and a Friday 

night bingo to this year's 

events to be held March 17,18 

and 19 here in Wells. 

The Winter Whoopee Can 

ada Works grant people have 

announced that they will be 

putting a chimney in the 

Sunset Theatre for the Wells 

Historical Society. 

Although this does not 

ensure that events will be 

happening in the winter it 

certainly opens up the possibi 

lity. , 

Cow Mountain Boogie Band 

will be playing for the Winter 

Whoopee Dance March 18. 

GIANTS WIN 

The Stromville Giants Sno- 

Moose Heights news 

Area resident 

dies suddenly 

By Ellen Rogers 

992-6928 

Members of the community 

were shocked and saddened 

with the sudden untimely 

death of Les Leonard and the 

hospitalization of his wife 

Hannah. 

Les was raised on his 

parents' farm situated on the 

banks of the Quesnel River 

below the Two Mile Flat area, 

prior to Mayme and Alby's 

move to the Lebourdais Scho 

ol district. 

Les was an active member 

in 4-H Club work during his 

growing up years along with 

his sister Norma and their 

parents helped organize the 

North Quesnel Farmers and 

Womens Institutes in 1949. 

In his adult years he was a 

member of the Canadian Navy 

and it was at this time Les 

met his Irish wife Hannah and 

eventually came to make their 

home across from the Le 

Bourdais School, near his 

parents' home. More recently 

they moved into their newly- 

built home near the Brigden 

Rd. 

Their friends and neigh 

bours extend sincere sym 

pathy to Hannah and her 

children, daughters Leslie and 

Cathy and sons Tommy and 

Jamie, and to Mayme and 

Alby Leonard and daughter 

Norma Crutchley and her 

family of Fort Nelson, B.C. 

Les will be sadly missed by 

many but our lives are much 

richer for having known him. 

Mrs. Rita Hughes and her 

brother Billy Houston of Bel 

fast Ireland arrived Wed. 

March 1 to be with their sister 

at this time. Hannah is wished 

a full and speedy recovery 

from her injuries. 

MEETING TODAY 

- The North Quesnel W.I. 

meeting is today at 1:30 p.m. 

in the home of Lil Crocker. 

Roll-call will be the items for 

the W.I. Rally, articles for the 

Vancouver Island Childrens 

Hospital Easter parcel, and 

used glasses. 

CLUB MEETING 

The Moose Heights Com 

munity Club will meet tonight 

8 p.m. at the home of Kit 

Collins and a possible Chil 

dren's Easter Egg hunt will 

be the topic of discussion. All 

mothers interested please at 

tend. 

ball team have won their 

second consecutive B.C. Sno 

ball championship. The vic 

tory came exactly one month 

after their world champion 

ship victory in 150 mile 

House. 

The Giants won 7 of 8 

games including back-to-back 

victories over the previously 

undefeated Cottonwood Con- 

querers.. Other teams came 

from Williams Lake, 140 Mile, 

150 Mile, Quesnel and Wells. 

The surprise of the tourna 

ment was the Cottonwood 

team which won second place 

by taking their first four to 

get to the finals against 

Stromville. Experience then 

proved the difference as 

Stromville defeated Cotton 

wood 16-2 and 11-2. 

Third place went to 140 

Mile Hillbillies, fourth place 

was a tie between the Wells 

Go Getters and the Windsor 

Wallbangers of Williams 

Lake. 

ELECTION HELD 

On March 2, an election was 

held for officers of the Wells 

Improvement District. The 

following people were voted 

to fill the three vacant posi 

tions: Frank Nestel, Richard 

Parker and John Campbell. 

The Quesnel Billy Barker 

Days Society has come forth 

with a plea for new represen 

tation in its organization from 

different segments of the 

community. 

According to society presi 

dent Ron Paull, there is a 

serious need for "the infusion 

of some new blood" into the 

organization. 

"Without some different 

volunteers coming forth to 

serve on the Board of Direc 

tors, this Society is destined 

for the same ill fate as many of 

its forerunners — good exam 

ple — winter frolics," Paull 

reminded. 

Nominee 

declares 

Squamish trainman L.C. 

Minchin has formally an 

nounced that he will be 

competing against Harry 01- 

aussen for the federal New 

Democratic Party Cariboo- 

Chilcotin riding nomination. 

Minchin, a long time Squa 

mish resident, is a founding 

member of the NDP and party 

activist, and says he is run 

ning because of a concern with 

the Canadian economy. 

He has dismissed national 

unity as the key issue of the 

pending federal election, say 

ing that "regardless of back 

ground—Canadians are much 

more concerned with the 

condition of the Canadian 

economy, and the inability of 

the Trudeau government to 

deal effectively with the prob 

lem." 

In a statement issued by 

the Society, Paull noted that 

the present core of the 

organization is "a very good 

one." "However, any organiz 

ation needs new ideas and 

new enthusiasm on a contin 

uing basis in order to develop 

effectively," he concluded. 

The comments came in 

a newsletter announcing the 

society's annual general meet 

ing March 9. 

Although new blood may be 

heeded it looks as though the 

society is currently in healthy 

financial shape, and indica 

tions are that the 1978 Billy 

Barker Days Festival will be 

more impressive than its 

predecessors. 

The society's financial situ 

ation was released last week. 

"You will note that we 

realized a profit of almost 

$3,000," Paull commented. 

The society's current balance 

now stands at exactly 

$2,991.74. 

The 1977 profit will be 

mostly invested in acquiring a 

special birthday present for 

the town's fiftieth year. 

"We are intending to have a 

stature of Billy Barker carved 

from a large log which would 

be erected in LeBourdais 

Park near the tourist bureau, 

Paull announced. 

Apparently, the Quesnel 

Kinsmen's Club has indicated 

an interest in participating in 

the venture. •"" 

The clubs and organizations 

which do participate financial 

ly in the Billy Barker Days 

Festival this year are being 

provided with the chance to 

earn more money for their 

own projects. 

In previous years the festi 

val's profits were divided on a 

50-50 basis between the soci 

ety and the participating 

organizations. 

This year, however, the 

split will be 60-40, with the 

lesser amount going to the 

society. ' 

, "This arrangement," said 

Paull, "has been established in 

order to help the clubs in 

dealing with their own vari 

ous projects in our anniver 

sary year. 

QUESNEL 

ITALIAN CLUB 

CABARET 

St. Ann's Parish Hall 

Sat. May 6, 1978 

Music By Maxine & Company 

$25 per couple - No minors 

Three Door Prizes 

Tickets at Franco's Italian Imported Foods 

[330 Front St. J or Club Members. 

QUESNEL CONCERTS 

presents to its members 

ENTKE-SIX 

a unique dance ensemble 

Monday March 13th. 

Maple Drive School 

8:00 p.m. 

REAL ESTATE? 

Call 

LORNEPERRY 

992-6662 992-7202 

QUESNEL REALTY U976) LTD 

oi: 

TIME TO 

SWING A 

PARTNER 

or saw off a piece with 

your partner 

1 extra chain 

1 dozen files 

2 wedges 

1 two gal. gas can 

1 spark plug 

Plus! 

$100 trade in allowed for any size, shape or brand of chain saw (running 

order or not! 

CHFIT* HEALTH CONF1 ERENCES 

Month of March 

I Red Bluff CHC 2:00 

3 Town CHC 10:00-3:00 

6 Alexandria CHC 1:30 

7 Town CHC 10:30-3:00 

8 Richbar CHC 2:30 

9 Strathnaver 11:30 

Dunkley 2:00 

10 TownCHC 10:00-3:00 

13 West Quesnel CHC 1:30-3:00 

14 Town CHC 10:00-3:00 

Wells CHC 1:30 

15 Red Bluff CHC 2:00 

17 Town CHC 10:00-3:00 

20 Kersley CHC 2:30 

21 Town CHC 10:00-3:00 

28 Town CHC 10:00-3:00 

31 Town CHC 10:00-3:00 

When 

You buy a new P100 or P85 Partner chain saw 

Louie's Bar S 

R.R. 3, Milburn Lk. Rd. Quesnel, B.C. 249-5564 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1978 - 11 

Weekly Television Guide 

CKPG BCTV CFJC KING KCTS 

.Channel 13 Cable 3 0 Channel 8 Cable 11? Channel 7 Cable 6 \ Channel 5 

Channel 9 

Wednesday 

3:30 Celebrity Cooks 

4:00 Homemade Magazine 

4:30 Electric Company 

5:00 Flintstooes 

5:30 Mary Tyler Moore 

6:00 Hourglass 

7:00 I/oveboat 

8:00 Nature of Things 

9:00 Watsun Report 

9:30 Front Bow Centre 

10:00 Seeing for Ourselves 

10:30 Watsun Report 

11:00 National News 

11:20 Night Final 

11:45 Ninety Minutes Live 

Thursday 

1:00 I Dream of Jeannie 

1:30 Hollywood Squares 

2:00 Ryan's Hope 

2:30 Edge of Night 

3:00 Take Thirty 


4:00 Vision On 

4:30 What's New 

5:00 Flintstones 



7:00 CHiPs 

8:00 Carol Burnett 

9:00 Thursday Night Movies 

Lawrence of Arabia 

11:00 The National News 



12:30 Movie Matinee 

Secret of the Purple Reef 

2:00 Another World 

3:00 Alan Hamel Show 

4:00 Star Trek 

5:00 NHL Hockey 

8:00 Winsday 

8:30 World Fig Skating Champ's. 

10:00 Eight is Enough 

11:00 CTV News 

11:20 News Hour Final 

12:10 The Late Show I 

Deliver Us From Evil 

1:40 The Late Show II 

The Blue Angel 

3:55 The Late Show 111 

A Gift of Terror 

12:30 Midday 

1:30 Bob McLean 

2:00 Smith & Co. 




4:00 The Magic Lie 




7:00 Chips 

8:00 Nature of Things 

9.00 Watson Report 

9:30 Front Row Centre 

10:00 Seeing For Ourselves 

10:30 Watson Report 



11:35 SO Minutes Live 


12:27 Household Hints 

12:30 Days of our Lives 

1:30 The Doctors 


3:00 The 3:00 Movie 

Paris When It Sizzles 

5:00 Newlywed Game 

5:30 Newservice 

6:30 NBC Nightly News 

7:00 Seattle Tonight, Tonite 

7:30 Special Edition 

8:00 Ringling Brothers and Barman^ 

& Bailey Circus 

9:00 The Black Sheep Squadron 

10:00 Police Woman 


11:30 Tonight Show 

1:00 Tomorrow Show 

2:00 Final Signoff 

1:45 Art Starts 

2:00 Stories of America 

2:15 Cover to Cover B 

2:30 Making Music 

2:45 SeH Incorporated 

3:00 The Adams Chrwiides 

4:00 Sesame Street 

5:00 Misterogers' Neighborhood 


6:00 Zoom 

6:30 Over Easy 

7:00 The MacNefl/Lehrer Report 

7:30 Survival in Limbo '• 

8:30 Nova 

10:00 Great Performances 

11:00 The Dick Cavett Show 

11:30 Bix Beiderbecke Memorial 

12:00 Sign Of 

11:00 Kareens Yoga 

11:30 It's Your Move 

12:00 Noon News Hour 

12:30 Movie' Matinee 

Things in Their Season 


3:00 Alan Hamet Show 

4:00 The Lucy Show 


5:30 The Gong Show 

6:00 World Fig Skating Champ's 

8:00 Fish 

8:30 Grand Old Country 

9:09 Julie Andrews 

10:00 Baretta 




Terminal Man 

2:25 The Late Show • 

Halls of Anger 

4:55 Ironside 


12:30 Midday 






4:00 Vision On 




7:00 Little House 

8:00 Carol Burnett 

9:00 Movie 

Thank You Very Much 



11:35 90 Minutes Live 

10:00 Wheel of Fortune 

10:30 Knockout 

11:00 To Say the Least 



12:27 Household Hurts 

12:30 Days of Our Lives 




The Hunchback of Notre Dame 





7:30 Match Game PM 

8:00 Chips 

9:00 James at 16 

10:00 Class of '65 


11:30 Tonight Show 



12:55 Natural Science Special 

1:15 Roomnastics 

1:30 Art Starts 

1:45 All About You 

2:00 The Word Shop 

2:15 Animals & Such 

2:30 Two Cents Worth 

2:45 Working Together 

3:00 The Culture of Ancient Egypt 

3:30 The Black Experience 




6:00 Zoom 


7:00 The MacNefl/Lehrer Report 

7:30 Best of Ernie Kovacs 

8:05 Song by Song by Gershwin 

9:30 The Merry Widow 


12:00 Turnabout 

12:30 Sign Of 

Friday 

1:00 I Dream of Jeannie 






4:00 One of a Kind 

4:30 Friday After School 

5:00 Flintstooes 



7:00 Family 

8:00 Tony Randall 

8:30 On Our Own 

9:00 Tommy Hunter Show 

10:00 Richman Poorman 







Fearless Frank 






6:00 News Hour 


8:00 Wonder Woman 

9:00 Operation Petticoat 

9:30 That's HOUywood 

10:00 Quincy 




Snow Beast 

2:10 The Late Shown 

Lady Liberty 

4:10 The Late Show HI 

House of Seven Corpses 


12:30 Midday 






4:00 One Of A Kind 




7:00 Barnaby Jones 

8:00 Tony Randall 

8:30 On Our Own 

9:00 Tommy Hunter 

10:00 Captain Nemo 



11:35 90 Minutes Live 


11:00 To Say The Least 




12:30 Days of our Uvea 




Cash McCall 

5:00 Newlywed Gome 



7:00 Seattle Tonight 


8:00 Quark 

8:30 CPO Sharkey 

9:00 the Rockford Files 

10:00 Quincy 


11:30 Tomght Show 



1:15 The Music Place 

1:30 Measure Up 

1:45 Art Cart 

2:00 Bread & Butterflies 


2:30 Making Music 

2:45 Wordsmith 

3:00 Speakout 

3:30 Vffla Alegre 




6:00 Big Blue Marble 


7:00 The MacNcO/Lehrer Report 

7:30 Crockett's Victory Garden 

8:00 Washington Week in Review 

8:30 WaD Street Week 

9:05 National Geographic Special 

10:15 Masterpiece Theatre 


12:00 World War I 

12:30 Sign Off 

Saturday 

10:30 Kum Kum 

11:00 Space 1999 

12:00 CND Curling Championships 

3:00 Big Valley 

4:00 Mission Impossible 


8:00 One Day At A Time 

8:30 Beyond Reason 

9:00 Canadian Express 

10:00 Two Pontiles 

10:30 The Northerners 


11:15 Provincial Affairs 


11:45 Saturday Late Show 

King Creole 

9:30 Let's Go 

10:00 George 

10:30 Kidstuff 

11:30 Red Fisher 

12:00 Show Biz 

12:30 Flower Spot 

1:00 McGowan and Co. 

1:30 Journal International 

2:00 The War Years 

3:00 All Star Wrestling 

4:00 Wide World of Sports 



6:30 Swiss Family Robinson 


8:00 Bionic Woman 

9:00 Academy Performance 




Emperor of the North Pole 

2:40 The Late Show D 

Smash-Up on Interstate Five 

9:30 Peanuts & Popcorn 

11:00 Space 1999 

12:00 Cand. Curling Qiampionahips 

3:00 What's New 

3:30 Neero & Zeero 



8:00 Movie 

Otley 

10:00 Cdn. Express 


11:15 Provincial Affairs 


11:40 Movie 

R.P.M. 

10:00 College Basketball '78 

10:30 NCAA Sports Special 


3:00 The Saturday Movie 

Carousel 


6:30 Animal World 

7:00 Wild Kingdom 

7:30 Gong Show 

8:00 The Bionic Woman 

9:00.NBCSNATM 

Russian Roulette 


11:30 Weekend 

1:00 Five Star Movie 

Convicts Four 

9:00 Once Upon a Classic.. 

9:30 Rebop 


11:00 The Black Experience 

12:00 The Culture Ancient Egypt 

1:00 Consumer Survival Kit 

1:30 French Chef 

2:00'Crockett's Victory Garden 

2:30iteniel Foster 

3:00 Magic Method of OH Painting 

3:30 Book Beat 

4:00 Firing Line 

4:30 Evening at Pops Special 

6:10 French Chef 

6:45 Once Upon a Classic 

7:15 Country Tales 

8:00 The Snow Goose 

9:00 Stronger Than The Sun 

11:00 Nova 

12:23 Austin City Limits 

1:23 Sign Off 

Sunday 

1:30 Country Canada 

2:00 CIAU Basketball Final 

4:00 Money Makers 

4:30 Hymn Sing 

5:00 Wild Kingdom 

5:30 Reach For The Top 

6:00 Walt Disney 

7:00 Beachcombers 

7:30 Rboda 

8:00 King of Kensington 

8:30 All in the Family 

9:00 For the Record 

10:00 Marketplace 

10:30 Ombudsman 


11:15 Nation's Business 


11:45 Sunday Late Show : 

Man Outside 

1:00 Terry Winters 


2:30 Sunday Theatre 

Run, Simon, Run 

4:00 Horst Koehler 

4:30 Question Period 

5:00 Untamed Frontier 

5:30 Capital Comment 


7:00 Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys 

8:00 Project U.F.O. 

9:00 Kojak 

10:00 Prime Time 




Black Market Baby 

2:10 The Late Show • 

The Lion in Winter 

4:25 Ironside 

12:30 ThiB Week in Review 

1:00 Music to See 

1:30 Country Canada 

2:00 CIAU Basketball 

2:30 Don Carlos 

3:00 Explor Mundo 

4:00 Money Makers 

4:30 Hymn Sing 

5:00 Local News 

5:30 Reach For The Top 

6:00 World of Disney 

7:00 Beachcombers 

7:30 Rboda 

8:00 King of Kensington 

8:30 All in the Family 

9:00 For the Record 

10:00 Market Place 

10:30 Ombudsman 


11:15 Nations Bus. 


11:35 Good News 

12:05 This Week in Parliament 

7:45 Dialogue 

8:00 Eucharist For Shut-ins 

8:30 I Like Myself 

9:00 Pleasant Journeys 

9:30 Gardening with Ed Hume 



4:00 A Place for the Children 

4:30 The Great American Game 

5:00 Meet The Press 

6:30 How Come? 

7:00 Walt Disney 

8:00 Project U.F.O. 

9:00 The Big Event 

When Every Day was Fourth July 


11:30 Five Star Movie 

Return of the Gunfighter 


12:00 As Man Behaves 

1:00 Washington Week in Review 

1:30 Wall Street Week 

2:00 Advocates 

3:00 Great Performances 

4:30 Latino Consortium 

5:15 The Concert 

5:30 British Soccer 

6:30 Soundstage 

7:35 Song by Song by Gershwin 

8:00 Tour En L'Air/Ballet Adagio 

9:00 Masterpiece Theatre 

10:15 Royal Heritage 

11:25 The Snow Goose 

12:15 Sign Off 

Monday 






4:00 After Four 

4:30 Mr. Dressup 


5:30 Mary Tyler Moore Show 



8:00 M*A*S*H 

8:30 Front Page Challenge 

9:00 Super Special 

10:00 News Magazine 

10:30 Man Alive 



11:45 Ninety Minutes live 

10:30 Definition 

11:00 Kareens Yoga 




Earth Cruise 







7:00 Bobby Vinton Show 

7:30 Headline Hunters 

8:00 Six Million Dollar Man 

9:00 Salute to Henry Fonda 

11:00 CIV News 



ni take Sweden 

2:10 The Late Show D~ 

Something Wild 

4:25 Ironside 


12:30 Midday 


2:00 Smith & Co 




4:00 Stationary Ark 




7:00 Muppetts 

7:30 Carefree Cooking 

8:00 M»A*S*H 

8:30 Front Page Challenge 

9:00 Super Special 

10:00 News Magazine 

10:30 Man Alive 



11:35 90 Minutes live 

10:00 Wheel of Fortune 





12:27 Household Hints 





To Have and Have Not 

5:00 Newlywed Gome 






9:00 NBC MNATM 

Death of Her Innocence 


11:30 The Tonight Show 




1:30 M is for Musk 

1:45 Stories of America 

2:00 Explorers Unlimited 

2:15 Wordsmith 

2:30 Reaching Out 

2:45 Vegetable Soup 

Washington 

00 Black Perspective on News 

30 Vifla Alegre 

00 Sesame Street 

00 Misterogers' Neighborhood 

30 Electric Company 

00 Zoom 

30 Over Easy 

00 The MacNefl/Lehrer Report 

30 World War I 

00 The Cousteau Odyssey 

15 Meeting of Minds 

10:30 Onedin Line 

30 The Dick Cavett Show 

05 Anyone for Tennyson? 

35 Sign Off 

11 

12: 

12: 

Tuesday 





4:00 Pencil Box 

4:30 Coming Up Rose 




7:00 Muppets 

7:30 Laverne & Shirley 

8:00 Happy Days 

8:30 Rene Simard 

9:00 Three's Company 

9:30 Fifth Estate 

10:30 Barney Mfller 





Only With Married Men 







7:00 Stars on Ice 

7:30 Search arid Rescue 

8:00 The Chuck Barris Rah Rah 

9:00 Funny Farm 

9:30 Soap" 

10:00 Lou Grant 




Plymouth Adventure 

2:10 Latf Show Fl 

Lawman 

4:10 Ironside 


12:30 Midday 






4:00 Pencil Box 

4:30 FUntstones 



7:00 The Funuy 

8:00 Happy Days 

8:30 Rene Simard 

9:00 Three's Company 

9:30 The Fifth Estate 

10:30 Barney Mffler 



11:35 90 Minutes live 










The Big Sleep 





7:30 Name that Tune 

8:00 Americans 

9:00 The Big Event 

Big Jake 


11:30 The Tonight Show 



1:15 The Music Place 

1:30 All About You 

1:45 Measuremetrie 

2:00 Roomnastics 

2:15 Bread & Butterflies 

2:30 The Word Shop 

2:45 Explorers Unlimited 

3:00 The Culture Ancient Egypt 

3:30 The Block Experience 




6:00 Zoom 


7:00 The MacNeu/Lebrer Report 

7:30 Nine's Journal 

8:00 The Cousteau Odyssey 

9:15 The Naked Civil Servant 

11:00 The Prisoner 


12:30 Sign OH 

T h i s is 

Y o u r L i f e 

Horoscope for the 

next week 

By TRENT VARRO 

ARIES - March 21 to April 20 

Voice your thoughts and ideas to 

all how. The world is ready to 

listen and take heed of what you 

have to say. This could mark the 

beginning of a business enter 

prise that is fairly certain to 

succeed. 

TAURUS - April 21 to May 21 

Tremendous gains are yours for 

the asking right now. Social 

activities, business matters arid 

love affairs are all under most 

favourable aspect. If you are 

reasonable, you can get what you 

want. 

GEMINI - May 22. to June 21 

Your decisions in business matt 

ers are important now. Changes 

and expansion are indicated. 

This period could mean the start 

of a business association that will 

bring great financial gain. 

CANCER - June 2 to July 2 

A feeling of getting settled down 

to some worthy cause will prob 

ably give you a great deal of 

satisfaction. The course you foll 

ow now should pay off hand 

somely in the future. 

LEO - July 23 to August 23 

All persons born in this sign may 

see the result of their work done . 

in the past bear fruit during this 

period. Your best move here 

might be to further the accom 

plishments of the past. 

VIRGO - Aug. 24 to Sept. 2 

You can be sure of one thing at 

this time: suprising benefits are 

coming your way. Perhaps years 

of hard work will show you that 

they have not been spent in vain. 

Bouchie Lake news 

LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 23 

The planets are preparing some 

surprises for you. This coming 

year you will probably see many 

changes for the better. You may 

be given the chance to gain the 

things you have always wanted in 

life. 

SCORPIO - Oct. 24 to. Nov. 2 

You may be on the edge of 

making a discovery that will 

benefit all mankind. Don't, let'a 

feeling of "what's the use" deter 

you from some very worthy 

project. Your chart looks good. 

SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 Dec 21 

Continue the line of work that 

you have set out' for yourself 

during the past six months. Keep 

cool, calm and collected, and you 

may he amazed at the benefits 

that.you may accrue. ' 

CAPRICORN - Dec. 2 Jan 20 

Conflicting emotions at this time 

may be puzzling, but you will 

find that they are of a purely 

temporary nature. Common 

sense will show you the right 

road to take. 

AQUARIUS - Jan 21 to Feb 18 

Planning a sensible budget for 

your household expenses will 

work wonders in peace of mind at 

this time. You will find that a 

budget made now will work out 

extremely well. 

PISCES - Feb. 19 to Mar. 20 

You may find plans of a rom 

antic nature working out well for 

you now. This is a good time for 

engagements or marriage for 

persons born under this sign. 

I Copyright 1978 by Trent Varro. 

All rights reserved.} 

ACROSS 

1. A number 

6. Lives outdoors 

11. Vital organ 

12. Intimidation 

13. Each (abbr.) 

14. About 

15. Pedal digit 

16. Moab city 

17. Mineral 

spring 

19. International 

language 

21. Out of date 

23. Fragrance 

26. Marsh 

27. Dishes 

29. Like 

30. Note of scale 

31. Lasso 

33. Pierce .. 

35. Expand 

38. 

40. 

41. 

42. 

43. 

45. 

47. 

48. 

50. 

52. 

53. 

Newspaper 

paragraphs 

And (Fr.) 

Weight of 

India 

Exclamation 

Green 

vegetable 

Plural ending 

Daybreak: 

comb. fern 

Snuggled 

Highways 

Three spots 

Kills 

DOWN 

Pronoun ' 

Piles 

Sun God 

Make a 

mistake 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 

10. 

Everlasting 

Hew 

Regions; 

Myself 

Rests 

Throw 

around 

Size of shot 

Be ambitious 

Group of eight 

Blackboards 

The (Sp.) 

Weird 

Female 

relatives 

Parent 

By 

Huge person 

Devoid of 

In want 

Waste matter 

Looks at 

Paid notice 

Sun 

Compass 

point 

Rough lava 

Speakers address group 

By Vickie Nelson 

249-5300 

Eleven members came out 

to the Bouchie Lake Recrea 

tion Committee meeting on 

Feb. 27 to hear two guests 

speak. 

Nancy Demers, Bouchie 

Lake's candidate for the Miss 

Quesnel title, gave a resume 

of her past, present and 

future activities during the 

competition period. I outlined 

this for my readers a couple of 

weeks ago. 

This afternoon Nancy was 

to have her radio interview on 

the Coffee Break program. 

Miss Quesnel will be selected 

March 16 and the crowning 

will take place at the Grand 

Ball on March 18. 

A second guest speaker was 

Const. Stu Deeks of the 

Quesnel RCMP detachment. 

He spoke to the group about 

liquor regulations in connec 

tion with cabarets held in the 

hall. 

Police will pay periodic 

visits, during the evening, to 

any group that takes out a 

Liquor Licence. They can also 

challenge anyone they consid 

er to be under legal age (19 

yrs) who is consuming alcohol. 

Remember, these functions 

are for adults, not teen-agers. 

REGULAR MARKET 

The Recreation Commission 

decided to hold Flea Markets 

on a regular basis on the first 

Sunday of every month. 

The first one for 1978 was 

held last Sunday. For more 

information, or to reserve a 

space, interested persons 

should contact Louise Kania 

at 249-5168. 

Some things of interest are 

planned for the future. A 

Progressive Dinner is to be 

held for commission members 

and friends on Saturday, 

April 8. 

"Danny's Barbecue", which 

is becoming an annual event, 

is planned for mid-June. A 

float, is hopefully, going to be 

entered in the Billy Barker 

Days parade. 

Right now the commission 

is on the look-out for someone 

to volunteer as chairperson, 

whose job will be to collect 

and organize ideas for the 

float. 

THE NUMBER IS... 

I sometimes get calls from 

persons wanting to use the 

Bouchie Lake Hall for some 

function. The person who 

looks after hall use and rental 

is FJnora Joaquin, who can be 

reached at 249-5252. 

SADDLECLUB 

Next meeting of the Bou 

chie Lake Saddle club is 

March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the 

home of Gus and Nita Camer 

on. Everyone interested is 

welcome to come. 

CHILDREN'S PLAY 

Marion Gillard, who lives in 

this area, has written and is 

currently directing a musical 

chfldren's play, which is to be 

put on at the school sometime 

in the near future. 

This is a Little Theatre 

production, and cast members 

are also Little Threatre mem 

bers. 

BIRTHDAYS 

Two birthdays are coming 

up, and this time I'll get you 

on time. Erick Demers is 11 

on March 8, and Robert 

Kolody is 11 on March 11. 

Happy Birthday Boys! 

Quesnel Floors Ltd. 

L I T T L E R F L O O R S 

* CARPETING ^LINOLEUM TILES 

+WALLPAPER * SUPPLIES 

* Full line of Bapco Paints 

* Co-ordination Services 

Free Estimates 

156 Front Street 

Professional Installation 

Phone 992-6323 or 992-9788 

SYLYAN1A GT-MATIC 20" diagonal 

True self-adjusting color 

television. Sylvania GT- 

Matic is color tuning that's 

more automatic than ever 

before. Sylvania GT-Matic 

sees the picture before you 

do and automatically main 

tains your color preference 

over a wide range of signal 

conditions. 

Portable Model 

CX7167WR Cabinet in Wa 

lnut grain finish. GT-Ma 

tic. GT-120 chassis. Room 

Light Monitor. ASC. De 

luxe Black Matrix Chroma- 

Line picture tube. Lighted 

channel indicators. 5" oval 

speaker. W-23 5/8", H-16 

3/4", D-18 3/8". 

8 

We take trades 

468 Reid St. 

WWBWMUl 

LECTR0NICS 

Quesnel, B.C. 992-6715 j

12 - QUESNEL ,SNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, OBSERVE WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1978 

HARMON AIRES FOR '78 were in Quesnel March 5 as guests of the Bethel Tabernacle. The 

27-member group is from the Western Pentecostal Bible College and is on a 10-day tour of 

northern B.C. Some members of the group are [front] Kathy Gabbard, Wanita Esau, [second 

row] Imre Wachtler, Luanne Delgatty, DeeAnne Blain, Ann Cheeseman, Colleen Mushta, 

Myrna McGowan, [back] Roy Corneau, Jim Vance, Don Shields, director Grant Hick, Dennis 

Froese and Jack Moch. 

Churches pay less for food 

The United Church Observer, 

in its current issue, takes 

a tongue-in-cheek look at 

expense account fo. ,,-b'lic 

figures. 

It noted editor ally that 

meals for Judy LaMarsh on 

B 

, A 

IfTr ST 

992-8830 T 

S 

T 

992-6445 

774 Abbott Dr. 

Pastor DAVE WICKS 

RED BLUFF 

MISSIONARY 

BAPTIST 

"And the Spirit and the 

Bride say Come-- 1 

-" 

Rev. 22 

On Maple Drive, 1 mile 

West off Highway 97. 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible classes. 

11 a.m. - Worship Service 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

Pastor: Tim Westbrook 

747-2458 

ST. JOHN THE 

DIVINE ANGLICAN 

CHURCH 

Episcopalian 

KINCHANT & 

SHEPHERD 

Ph. 992-2723 

SERVICE AT 11:00 

For other information 

Call 

Mike Hose 

747-2353 

ST. ANDREWS 

UNITED CHURCH 

218 Kinchant Street 

Minister 

Rev. Leslie Smith 

Phone 992-2313 

MORNING WORSHIP 

Sundays - 11 a.m. 

For further- information 

contact the church office 

Tues., Wed., and Fri. 

between 9:30 a.m. - 12 

noon. 

her On! nnn commission on 

violence on television were 

$39 a day, that Darryl Sittler 

and oir ;pr Toronto hockey 

players :m> a.iowed $25 a day 

for stei.K^ on the road, and 

that a select committee of the 

Ontario legislature had a $40 a 

day food budget while on 

junket. 

United Church officials and 

committee members while 

travelling are allowed "actual 

cost up to $10 a day". And the 

secretary who checks the 

expense accounts told The 

Observer, "Many don't claim 

that much." 

BETHEL PENTECOSTAL 

TABERNACLE 

affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of 

Canada 

196 Davie St. 

Quesnel's Charasmatic Church 

-Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 

-Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. 

-Prayer & Praise Service Tues. 8:00 p.m. 

FOR INFORMATION RE. SUNDAY 

SCHOOLS BUS RUNS & TRANSPORTA 

TION PHONE PASTOR R. DELGATTY 992- 

6129 or 992-2551 

QUESNEL EVANGELICAL 

FREE CHURCH 

2244 Ash Rd. and Hwy. 97 South 

Telephone 747-2233 or 747-1262 

SPECIAL NOTICE 

All meetings are now being held in our new Church on 

Ash Rd. and Hwy. 97 South. Three miles south of town. 

Sunday Schedule 

10:00 A.M. Sunday School - Classes for all ages. 

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 

7:30 P.M. Evening Fellowship. 

The will of God will never lead you where the grace of 

God cannot-keep you! ' 

Pastor Rev. N. Pasechnik 

747-1262 

ST. ANN'S PARISH 

Front St. (eastward up the 

from the Texaco station) 

Mass Schedule 

Saturday evening-7:30 p.m. 

Sunday-9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 

7:30 p.m. 

Confeoskns ox. Saturday 

4-5 p.m. and 6:30-7:15 p.m. 

B*ptinme by appointment 

Meetings 

Catholic women's League-1st Wed 

of each month. 

Knights of Columbus-1st Sun 

each month. 

Legion ofMary-every Tues. 

Parish Coundl-2nd Wed. of each 

month. Phone 992-2422-992-5768 

Pariah PrW. Father John Maclntyre 

Religious Education Sister Josephine 

Neetman CND 

Pariah Visitor Sister Loretta 

Wattle CND 

QUESNEL 

BAPTIST 

400 Lewis Drive 

SUNDAY SERVICES 

Morning service ' -9:45 

Evening Service - 7:00 

Sunday school classes for all ages. 

Home of 

LANDMARK CHRISTIAN 

ACADEMY 

Offering Grades two through twelve 

Pastor - Principle: R.G. Andre* 

Phooco: RM. 992-2845 

Office 

"Remove no* the ancient 

Landmark whit- by (ethers 

have set." (Prov. 22:28) 

TRINITY 

LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Affiliated with the 

Lutheran 

church of Canada, 

L.C.-M.S. 

"Preaching the Word" 

Hartley St. West Quesnel. 

Sunday School -10:00 a.m. 

Worship - 11:00 a.m. 

Pastor R. Junge 

Church - 992-6112 

Home - 992-7933 

Con tinning Education course 

Psychic phen 

A tempest in a teapot is 

brewing over one of Continuing 

Education's courses. 

On February 8 the Observer 

published a letter from 

\[ittdrio and Elke Tommasini 

of Bouchie Lake which stated 

"We would like to make your 

readers aware that astrology, 

palmistry, trances etc. are 

Satanworship and a horror 

before God. These things are 

promoted by Continuing Education 

in Quesnel." 

Contacted by the Observer, 

EBce Tommasini explained the 

course to which she was 

referring was taught by Sylvia 

Muschik. Muschik's 

course, "Psychic Exploration, 

The New Frontier," is described 

in Continuing Education's 

spring calendar as "paranormal 

phenomena, telepathy, 

trances, hypnosis, the 

aura, astrology, palmistry and 

numerology will be discussed." 

The course started 

January 31 and is being held 

in Bouchie Lake Elementary 

School library. 

"Palm-reading, astrology, 

looking into the future is none 

of our business," Tommasini 

said, referring to the Biblical 

story of King Saul who lost his 

kingdom after consulting an 

oracle. That was God's punishment 

for Saul's efforts" to see 

into the future, Tommasini 

explained. 

Tommasini said she is familiar 

with the Bible and teaches 

Sunday School for the Evangelical 

Free Church. "God's 

White 

So Convenient 

Each . . . 

1 

first command is, I am your 

God." 

There are two powers, God 

and Satan, Tommasini noted. 

God doesn't want people to 

probe into the occult so Satan 

encourages people to try it. 

The Bible forbids palm-reading 

and astrology. "If it 

doesn't come from God, this 

power, it comes from Satan." 

Tommasini believes occult 

powers come from Satan even 

if the people practicing them 

don't know it. "Sometimes 

they don't even know who 

gives them the power. If 

something happens, if it's not 

from God, it's from Satan. 

Mrs. Muschik should read the 

Bible and find there what she 

is doing." 

Tommasini commented that 

the occult was now becoming 

openly popular. 'These things 

are just at the moment on top. 

The churches are empty and 

the occult moves in." 

Evangelical Free church 

Pastor Nick Pasechnik did not 

want to comment on the 

controversy in an interview, 

but said he would be preparing 

a written statement in the 

next few weeks. 

Muschik found the whole 

situation confusing, especially 

as she has been teaching the 

course for seven years and 

no-one has ever complained 

before. 

She said Continuing Education's 

description of the 

course was slightly misleading. 

What she is teaching, 

Model no. FR80 HAV. With 

Water Level Indicator and 

Polished Aluminum Soleplate 

Harvest Gold. 

Each 

Duracell 

atteries 

Mallory ^1 

For transistors, H|g| 

flashlights, toys, 

calculators etc. 

Ai! 

she said, is a beginner's 

course in parapsychology. 

"Parapsychology is the study 

of the mind's potential. 

-This includes the psychic 

abilities such as clairvoyance, 

telepathy and psychokineses," 

Muschik explained. She also 

covers related areas such as 

astrology and palmology for 

which,some scientists and 

doctors have found some 

validation. 

Muschik added some doc-, 

tors have found that studying 

the hand can reveal indicatons 

of heart disease and certain 

types of congenital illness. 

"The type of study we do is 

not used as a basis of 

fortunetelling but a3 a scienti : 

fie inquiry into how they 

(psychic abilities) work and 

why. Everyone has them to 

some degree and they can be 

developed, just like any other 

talent." 

A study at Duke University 

showed that people have two 

different types of extra-sensory 

perception, negative and 

positive. Negative ESP is a 

below-average sensitivity to 

psychic communication. 

"People appear to have 

abilities that are extensions of 

our senses. Animals seem to 

have a. heightened sense of 

awareness as well and have 

often rescued people in dangerous 

situations, apparently 

relying on this heightened 

awareness." 

Any experiments done in 

that class are done to help 

people realize their potential, 

"developing these skills entails 

a certain amount of 

Wooden Clothes Pins a, 93* 

Clothes Pin Bag sfe.... E«„ $ 1 .09 

Levco. Rubber 

Coasted for Drip $ 

Clothes Hangers Drying. Bundle of 10. 1.29 

Plastic 

Assorted 

Laundry Basket Colors... Each. *2.49 

tern 

responsibility. These abilities 

are neutral and they can be 

Cont'd, page 13 

CHURCH 

SERVICES 

ON 

10,000 WATTS - DIAL 920 

MONDAY TO FRIDAY 

•—s Pampers 

Toothpaste i fl Hair Shampoo 

Colgate & m 

Reg.orWioterfresh $| (¥Q\ 

100 ml tube 

, # v y 

Hair Shampoo 

Milk Plus 6 ' 

Regular. Drv or Oily >1 Qx | Stayfree 

350 ml Size.' I • # W i Joxof 30 

Johnson's 

! 

. I h l l Head & Shoulders 

•"^'1140 ml tube or • «P| 

5=7 250 ml Lotion 

Maxi Pads 

Baby Powder j Roll-on Deodorant 

Plastic Container $1 Aft ! Ban. Scented or $1.18 

14 oz. Size. I j Unscented. 1.5oz.Size... • • 1 

-* 

cope Mouthwash 

12 fl. oz. bottle 

© 

Overnight 

Package of 12 

^ssssa Case of 18 pkgs. 

6:05 a.m. - Capsule Comment 

9:05 a.m. - Morning Devotions 

7:30 p.m. - Back to the Bible 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Back to the Bible 

-[Children's Program] 

SUNDAY 

9:00 a.m'. - Lutheran Hour 

10:15 arm. - British Israel 

11:00 a.m. - Local Church Broadcast 

8:30 p.m. - Family Bible Hour 

9:35 p.m. - Hour of Decision 

Motor 

Safeway Brand 

10W-20W-40 or 

5W-30 One Quart 

General Electric 

Light Bulbs 

G. E. Best Buy ^ 

25W.40W, 60W or * / 

10W Bulbs. Pkg. of M* 

G. E. Shadow Ban A 

25W,40W,wWor •> 

10W Bulbs. Pkg. of A\ 

| Daytime 

I Extra absorbent 

i pkg. of 24 

for 

bulbs 79 

bulbs 89 

ease of 24 tins $ 17.94 

Seasonal 

Brand 

160 oz. .. *1.49 

Salei in Retail Quantities only 

Windshield Washer 

S A F E W A Y 

C A N A D A S A F E W A Y L I M I T E D 

1 

F A R M news ES3 

McClary Stock Report 

Feb.27/78 

Strong market today on receipts of 740 head of cattle. 

Cows were a little weaker otherwise market was strong 

with quality offered. 

SLAUGHTER CATTLE 

Choice Veal (280-480 lbs.) 28% 

Good Veal (210 - 480 lbs.) 51% 

Medium Veal (270 - 480 lbs.) 21% 

Good Slaughter Heifers (530 - 940 lbs.) 78% 

Plain Slaughter Heifers (950-990 lbs.) 22% 

Slaughter Steers (1120 - 1450 lbs.) 

Choice Cows 20% 

Good Cows 8% 

Medium Cows 20% 

Good Cutters 14% 

Medium Cutters 10% 

Good Canners 17% 

Shelly Canners 6% 

Cripples & Cows of doubtful health 5% 

Choice Bulls (1860 -1880 lbs.) 

Medium Bulls (1060 -1350 lbs.) 

Plain Bulls (1000-1060 lbs.) 

FEEDER CATTLE 

Choice Light Feeder Steers 

Good Light Feeder Steers (570 - 670 lbs.) 

Good Hereford Steers (875 - 920 lbs.) 

Good Charolais fi Bl. W.F, Str. (900 

Fat Steers (890-1290 lbs.) 

Holstein and Dairy cross Str. (890 -1250 lbs. 

Choice Feeder Heifers (510 - 690 lbs.) 

Med. to Good Feeder Heifers (520 - 900 lbs.) 

Plain Heifers (510 - 940 lbs.) 

Light Holstein Steers (510 - 890 lbs.) 

Feeder Bulls (650 - 930 lbs.) 

REPLACEMENT CATTLE 

One Medium Springing Holstein Heifer 

60.00-70.00 

50.00-59.50 

40.50-48.00 

37.00-38.00 

32.60-34.70 

41.50-44.30 

34.00-36.75 

33.00-33.80 

32.00-32.80 

31.00-31.90 

30.00-30.90 

28.00-28.90 

24.00-26.90 

12.25-23.80 

45.00-47.80 

39.10-39.80 

34:00-34.60 

50.50-53.00 

48.00-49.00 

47.50-47.70 

920 lbs.)46.50-46.60 

43.10-45.25 

37.90-39.00 

44.00-47.75 

38.00-39.25 

32.00-37.00 

30.50-36.60 

37.75-44.75 

480.00 

Open Holstein Heifers 240.00-335.00 

Big Week old Bull & Hfr. Calves by head 21% 45.00-70.00 

Good Week old Bull & Hfr. Calves by head 17% 

32.00-37.00 

Med. week old Bull & Hfr. Calves by head 38% 

21.00-29.00 

Small week old bull & Hfr. Calves by head 24% 

15.00-19.00 

Next week we will have 70 head of top quality - one 

iron Hereford Heifer Calves, weighing around 400 lbs. 

We have a dispersal of 250 head of cows for sale. There 

are 70 head of calves already dropped and the remainder 

of the cows will calf soon. 

We like to point out that it is illegal to sell cattle for 

slaughter that have had antibiotics before 21 days after 

the injection, this is a criminal offence. 

Kamloops Stock 

Tuesday, February 21 

SLAUGHTERCATTLE 

Good Steers 

none on offer 

Good Heifers 

36.00-40.90 

Medium Heifers 

33.00-36.00 

Dl D2 Cows 

30.00-34.90 

D3 D4 Cows 

25.00-30.00 

Good Bulls 

35.00-40.90 

Com-Med. Bulls 

30.00-35.00 

FEEDER CATTLE Good Med. Com. 

Heavy Strs. over 8007/ 46 50 41.00 39.00 

Heavy Strs. 700-800# 48 00 43 00 38.00 

Light Strs. 600-700# 49.50 42.50 37.50 

Strs. & Str. Cvs. 450-6008 55 50 47 00 40.00 

Choice Lt. Str. Cvs. 250-450tf 55'00 48 50 42.00 

Choice Lt. Str. Cvs. 250-450# 50 21.4100 37.00 

Choice Hfrs. 500-7500 V 36.00 

1 50 43 00 

Choice Hfr. Cvs. 250-450# 

Bred Heifers up to $350.00 Cow-Calf Pairs none on offer 

A total of 489 head of cattle and calves were sold through the 

Kamloops yards on Tuesday, February 21st. Slaughter cows 

and bulls continued strong with an active local and export 

trade. The Rio Vista Ranch butcher bulls sold to 40.90 followed 

by sales of Norman Anderson's butcher cows from Salmon Arm 

selling to 34.90. 

Feeder cattle closed firm on a small volume with sales of 

Darrell comozzetto's 735 lb. steers to 48 cents followed by sales 

of Edward Oddy's 505 lb. heifers to 50.25. 

Stock S/C and H/C traded up to 2 dollars stronger on the 

better quality kinds with sales of Bruce Bolton's 505 lb. S/C to 

55.50 followed by sales of Dennis Sam's light S/C to 55 cents 

and his light H/C to 50 cents. 

Bred cows and bred heifers were not too plentiful but traded 

generally active on the younger earlier calving kinds. One lot of 

the Barnes Lake Cattle Co.'s bred heifers sold to a top of 

$350.00. 

A total of 420 head of bred cows and heifer calves were sold 

on a field sale for the Hat Creek Ranch on Wednesday, 

February 22nd. 

Psychic phenomena 

From page 12 

applied either negatively or 

positively. 

"However when they are 

applied negatively they are 

destructive to the person 

using them and can't be used 

to harm any other person." 

Muschik also covers diet 

and health, commonplace remedies 

and prevention of 

The / M \ , 

Provincial FEB. 26 DRAW 

$1 MILLION WINNING NUMBERS 

2 0 2 3 3 5 7 

5 9 4 1 4|1 3 

4 4 1 6 4 9 3 

$100,000 WINNING NUMBERS 

4 2 4 0 1 0 0 

3 1 5 6 0 7 6 

last 6 digits win $10,000 

last 5 digits win $1,000 

last 4 digits win $250 

last 3 digits win $50 

KEEP YOUR FE8RUARY/MARCH TICKET, IT'S 

ALSO ELIGIBLE FOR THE MARCH 27 DRAW. 

For A liM Of Bono-:. Ni,mi."s Or It*; !"":>• u;rv H 

Western f-press Draw •'.F.R.M»N DR. 

RrVERVTEW STORE 

Open Moo.-Fri. 8:15 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Sat. 9a.m.-9p.m. 

Sun. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 

361 Hartley Street

14 QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1978 

Northern Gold 

340 gr. 

ranola 

natural food sale 

Northern Gold 2 lb. 

creamed 

honey 1.89 

Rogers unbleached or whole wheat 

flours 

peaches 

pears 

apples 

apricots 

Golden Harvest evap. 8 oz. 

$ 

$ 

1.99' 

QQc 

93 c 

1.23 

1.15 

Sliced 16 oz. Chuckwagon 

§ bread 2B1 

coffee 

6*s 

Gov't, inspected fresh 

whole 

c 

Gov't, inspected fresh 

Gov't, inspected Canada grade A Beef Prime Olympic brand Cry-o-vac 

rib steaks ,b $ 2.19 bologna By the piece lb.© QLW 

Wiltshire Gov't, inspected 

dinner sausage $ 1.09 Govt inspected, lb 

Mapleleaf sale 

Gov't, inspected fresh grade A Country Cut bnMoSt Sjk»$ '1.25 

• • 1 CfeC&C Gov't, inspected Ready To Serve 

chicken * »lf cottage r0|,s 

Fresh Frying Chicken grade A G o v- t i nspected Reg. or All Beef 

chicken breast wieners 

$ "B 

S e a f o o d 6 - 9 lb 

- Average Whole 

Of legs ib. LoSf cohoe salmon 

Spratts 9 kg. Total Diet 

dog food 

Five Rose 20 lb. 

flour 

Libbys 28 oz. Red 

kidney beans 

Super Valu 3 lb. Instant Skim 

milk powder $ 

Delmonte 10 oz 

cream corn, peas 

Catelli 2 lb. long 

spaghett 

Catelli Ready-cut 2 lb 

$ 

Riverland 28 oz. sliced or halves 

6.49 peaches 

J 

Betty Crocker Super Moist 510 gr. 

cake mi: 

Valu Plus medium 1 lb. 

, 8 

1.8» 

lb. *J*Jr 

®2.49 

«£3 

89 c 

7 9.chedd«,rcheese*1.89 

2.39 biscuits 

9 5 c 

Peek Frean 7 oz. assorted 

Foremost 2 ltr. Big I 

ice milk 

Westcare Standard or varigated 

yarn 

Metal 16 gal. 

9393 

green 

lb. 

e I 

California U.S.A. Canada #1 

asparagus f l .39 

Golden Brown 

mushrooms b9f> 

California U.S.A. Canada #1 

celery lb. 9393 wonderland of 

frozen food 

Rupert Frozen 9 oz. 

c s 

°i e in butter sauce 

Fraser Vale 11 oz. Frozen 

onion rings 

Mrs. Smith's frozen 8 oz. Apple Crumb 

Kelloggs frozen 23 oz. 

$1 9Q pizza Deluxe 

99 

Kelloggs frozen 21 oz. 

pizza 

Pepperoni 

35 

Prices effective March 8-11 in Quesnel's 

$Wr /«y*y Super Valu Store. We reserve the right 

9 9 9 w to limit quantities. 

C: 

I 

1 

I 

ACTIVE RENT -ALL 

992-5303 SportsandRecreation 

QUESNEL MILLIONAIRES' Doug Festerling starts to mix it up with Fort St. John Golden Hawk defender in front of 

goaltender Leroy Krueger, who seems to have other things, like where the puck is, on his mind. Another Hawk defenceman, Ron 

Payou, also looks to be concentrating on the approaching frozen chunk of rubber. 

All Fort St. John Golden 

Hawk coach Bruce Wik could 

say for a time last weekend 

was "we beat ourselves" after 

watching his club drop behind 

2-0 in games to the Quesnel 

Millionaires in their best-ofseven 

Peace-Cariboo Junior 

Hockey League final at the 

Civic Arena. 

The Millionaires showed 

why they are the defending 

B.C. junior B champions and 

first-place finishers this season 

with relatively easy 6-2 

and 11-5 wins on Saturday 

evening and Sunday afternoon. 

Wik, visibly upset over the 

refereeing in the game, said 

afterwards head official Bob 

Carter of 100 Mile House 

forgot about the third Golden 

Hawk goal scored by Blaine 

S check after a disturbance 

erupted on the ice between 

the teams. 

Darrell Leahy hit Quesnel 

goaltender Larry Brunt while 

he was out of his crease and 

was consequently a target for 

Quesnel from then on in the 

second period. 

Leahy created the mixup 

when he took Brunt out and 

Scheck took advantage of the 

situation by firing the puck 

into the net. 

BIG MIXUP 

First Quesnel's Don Soroke 

got involved trying to get at 

awks get wings clipped 

Leahy and he drew a doubleminor 

for roughing and a 

10-minute misconduct. Barry 

Gagnon, who usually doesn't 

lose his temper, persisted and 

received a minor and a 

misconduct. 

DUMAINE 

...top effort 

After Carter assessed the 

penalties he whistled for play 

to get underway without 

making the goal official. 

"He just didn't have a clue," 

Wik said. Wik elaborated on 

another incident when two 

Quesnel players converged on 

Wade Billey, knocking him to 

THERE'S NO LIFE LIKE IT. 

Ca^wportanHies ^-j^ 

available, 

T7.c Canadian Forces need men and OppOTlUmUeS. 

women to train in over a hundred If a life on the high seas appeals to you 

different trades. They're good jobs. . there cutild be a job for you as a sailor. 

But you'll never know how good if They're good jobs, some working with 

you don't ask. . \ ^ ' j Jf sophisticated electronic equipment. 

A Military Career Counsellor will be in Quesnel on Mon 

Mar 20th at the Canada Manpower Centre from 1:00 to 

4:30 PM. 

ft 

THE CANADIAN 

ARMED FORCES. 

the ice at the blueline beside 

the Millionaires' bench. Quesnel's 

Keith Comeau dropped 

his gloves in the exchange and 

challenged Billey to fight. 

Comeau received a roughing 

penalty but so did Billey. 

Biliey, incensed over the 

call, got another minor and a 

game misconduct. 

"He (Comeau) should have 

been thrown out of the game 

for instigating a fight," Wik 

said. 

In all, Quesnel picked up 21 

penalties for 75 minutes Sunday 

compared to 19 for 63 for 

the Golden Hawks. 

GAME REALLY OVER 

Essentially, the game was 

over after the first period 

Sunday as Quesnel grabbed a 

5-2 lead. Things got off to a 

bang when Roy Heppner 

scored at 31 seconds of the 

first. Nine seconds later, 

however, Mike Langton snared 

a rebound, caught Brunt 

out of position, and fired the 

puck into the corner. 

Langton scored again at 

9:30 to give Fort St. John its 

only lead in the game before 

Jerry Melnyk tied it up on a 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1978 - 15 

Adding a room? 

Building a home? 

dTJ Dashwood Does It 

WITH 

leiiway 

'Semi-Sashless 

SLIDER 

WINDOWS 

Wood is a natural insulator 

that helps to 

combat frosting and 

sweating in the winter. 

Also adds beauty 

and warmth to your 

home. 

We will be offering an extra discount for all 

house lot orders placed before Feb. 28, 1978. 

We also handle a complete line of console 

narrow-line wood windows and patio doors, 

entrance systems. 

SEE US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 

WITH DASHWOOD SALES REPRESENTA 

TIVE 

EAGLE BUILDING SUPPLIES 

172 REID 

992-8877 dB W 

shorthanded effort less than 

three minutes later. Darrel 

Leathern, JHeppner and Gagnon 

closed out the period's 

scoring. 

Brian Festerling and Wes 

Pederson with a pair took 

care of the scoring in the 

rough and chippy second 

period for Quesnel while 

Scheck scored for the Golden 

Hawks. 

Brian Dumaine, Bruno Rogger 

and Doug Festerling 

finished off the scoring in the 

third for Quesnel. The score 

might have been much higher 

had the Millionaires finished 

some of the chances they had. 

Quesnel outshot Fort St. 

John 48-34 on the afternoon. 

BETTER GAMES 

Quesnel played one of its 

best games in a long while 

Saturday as it held Fort St. 

John off the scoreboard until 

late in the second period. 

Gagnon scored first in the 

opening frame and then Lyle 

Inglis made it 2-0 in the 

second before Brent Cunningham 

tallied while Quesnel was 

two men short. 

ESTERN DIVISION 

DASHWOOD 

INDUSTRIES LIMITED 

They said it was the.best 

crowd of the season March 2 

at the Prince George Coliseum. 

The 800 fans that boisterously 

cheered either the Quesnel 

Kangaroos or the Mohawks 

at the start of the fifth 

game of the Cariboo Hockey 

League best-of-seven final,fell 

into a deathly silence after 

Roo forward Jack Marsh 

crashed headlong into the 

sideboards with a resounding 

thud. 

Many of the 800 stood when 

they saw that Marsh failed to 

rise immediately as Mohawk 

goaltender Glen Bueckert ru 

66s reel on 

shed to the slumped left-winger. 

It all happened at 1:13 of 

the first period as Marsh cut 

across the ice from his wing 

and was partially checked by 

Mohawk defenceman Dennis 

Bergeron. Whatever fire the 

Roos had stoked up before the 

contest was quickly extinguished 

by the loss of Marsh 

as Prince George took a 3-0 

first period lead and never 

looked back. 

When it was all over the 

Roos solemly skated to their 

dressing room, having been 

beaten 7-1, and pondered 

what would,transpire in their 

TRAVEL WITH US 

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From Vancouver to Europe 

from 439. 00 

imid-province 

trove! 

oti- 

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Heliarc Welded Alum. Tube 

Frame, Full Glass Alum. Lift 

Door, Solid Side Windows 

(12"x40") 

ALUM-TOP: Alum. Skin, Heliarc 

Welded Alum. Tube Frame, 

Full Glass Alum. Lift Door, 

Bubble Louver Bubble 

Windows. 

24" ALUM-TOP: Alum. Skin, 



Door, Vented Side Windows 

(12" x 40") 

return 

QUESNEL MACHINERY LTD. 

Box 4009 Quesnel 

PUMPS PHONE 992-2174 

COMPLETE LINE MONARCH PUMPS 

REPAIRS & parts 

SUBMERSIBLE-SUMP PUMPS -FERE 

PUMPS-DEEP & SHALLOW WELL 

COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS 

next date with the Mohawks 

tonight in Quesnel at 8:30 

p.m. 

SOME GOOD NEWS 

The only good news Quesnel 

received came later in the 

game when they learned more 

about Marsh's injury. X-rays 

showed that he suffered only 

Deluxe Model on Truck 

Prices range from $ 

bruised muscles around his 

spinal column (vertabrae) between 

the,, shoulder blades. 

Team officials had feared 

broken bones as Roo players 

slid Marsh along the ice on a 

stretcher to one of the Coli- 

Cont'd. page 18 

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you money. 

That's the 

Henry W: Block 

number one reason 

for having H&R 

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Last year, nearly three-quarters of a million 

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16 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1978 

Overtime 

with 

\L„- MikeReimer 

Some say winning isn't everything but ask the 

Quesnel Kangaroos and they'll show you different. 

They've had but one thing on their bounding minds 

all season. Beat the Prince George Mohawks! It's a 

wonder a Third World War hasn't already broken 

out between the two clubs after they played each 

other 24 times during the regular season and five 

times now in the Cariboo Hockey League playoff 

finals. 

Both teams have endured an incredibly horrendous 

season league-wise with the suspended operations 

of the Williams Lake Stampeders. Because 

they did, and because the new Kamloops Cowboys 

and the Stamps are back in the fold, there's a 

four-team CHL afoot and things look even rosier in 

the 1978-79 campaign. 

The roots of success in Quesnel can only be 

attributed to the hard work of management, general 

manager Hugh Readman in particular, and the 

Roo booster club, which has helped keep the club 

above the dregs of financial debt. 

Some said that Readman contracted cauliflower 

ear (or topmuchis telephonis) after the long hours 

he spent on the phone negotiating, arguing and 

asking hockey players if they like Quesnel. 

Some of the new talent that has arrived, and is 

just now beginning to blossom, is the all-import line 

of Bill Roach, Wayne Holmes and Len Chalmers, 

who, when playing their game, can best anything 

the Mohawks throw at them. , 

Then there's always the CHL's high-scoring trio 

of John Price, Jack Marsh and Don Gook who ended 

up the top three points getters in the league 

starting with Gook and ending with Price. 

Of late, coach Glen Richards has been able to put 

' together a "third line" of equal importance in other 

aspects. Although perhaps not as proficent as the 

first two in scoring, the likes of Dave Oakford, 

Howie Parks, Ken Price, Don Festerling and Brad 

Wiles checked and gave the others a rest. A vital 

point to consider, says Richards. 

The defence has been plagued with injuries and 

defections this season with veteran Dick Marsh out 

for much of the year and Glen Connor now playing 

hurt. Still, considering the circumstances, Gary 

Criss, Rob Lattman, Ken Reid and Neil Muir have 

done a creditable job. 

And to think what might have been had a player 

like Glen Wylie decided to stay can only be left to 

the imagination. It certainly couldn't have been any 

worse. 

Whoa! I'm not forgetting the goaltenders, with 

Jerry Thomas coming up with a good season and 

backup Cliff 'Jed' Clampitt filling in adequately 

when Thomas needed a rest. 

Like a well-known Prince George sports figure 

said last week: "This is the best Quesnel team I've 

seen here in seven years. It'd use to be they had 

only desire to beat Prince George. Now they've got 

talent and desire." 

Win or lose tonight in the sixth game of the CHL 

final at the Civic Arena, this has been a stellar year 

for the Roos. 

Hats off to you, gentlemen. 

Bowron scenery 

greets skiers 

By Magnus Vinje 

On February 25, about 25 

members of the Cariboo Ski- 

Touring Club went on an overnight 

ski trip to Bowron 

Lakes Park. 

Shortly after arrival at Mc- 

Kitrick's Cabins at Bowron 

Lake, we waxed our skis and 

set out for Indian Point Lake. 

The temperature was about 

-7°C, bright sunshine, and the 

snow was icy. Under these 

conditions most applied purple 

klister wax for the afternoon 

trip. Because of the icy 

conditions, the klister started 

wearing off fairly quickly. 

An application of jackrabbit 

johannsen meant snow klister 

over the purple klister worked 

very well for grip and as 

well for glide. 

We enjoyed the fabulous 

scenery in Bowron Lakes 

Park, and wondered about the 

significance of the cracking of 

ice on Indian Point Lake. The 

ice cracked with a terrific 

sound, similar to gun shots, as 

we skied across the lake. 

The next day the weather 

was still the same, bright sunshine 

on a cloudless day. Since 

we were going on a full day's 

trip under icy snow conditions, 

we first applied blue 

klister over the special green 

base coat before applying purple 

klister. 

With the blue klister as a 

binder, the purple klister worked 

well all day. 

We drove to Indian Lake, 

north of the park. This road is 

now in good condition all the 

way to the lake. The scenery 

at this lake is also impressive 

and we skied across the lake, 

up an enormous meadow, and 

through the bush towards a 

burn on a hillside northeast of 

the lake. 

The trek through the bush 

proved trickier than we had 

anticipated, and by the time 

we reached McKitrick Creek, 

we decided to turn around. 

The snowpack in the mountains 

around Barkerville-Bowron 

Lakes Park is not quite 

firm, and the ski-touring conditions 

are very good.They 

should be good until the end of 

April. 

When you go skiing keep 

the following in mind: 

• Tell someone where you 

are going. 

• Turn back in time to 

reach home before darkness. 

• Be prepared for stormy 

weather even if it is a beautiful 

sunny morning when you 

start. Mountain weather can 

change very quickly. 

WlimmM 

PRINCE GEORGE MOHAWK goaltender Brian Claus bearing a gage type face protector after having his jaw broken a month 

ago, eyes puck anxiously in game against Quesnel Kangaroos February 28. Claus became the victim of the Roos' second 

consecutive overtime comeback to the tunc of i 3. 

Bantams challenge Peace 

The Quesnel Bantam Reps 

are just one step away from 

competing in the provincial 

finals after they defeated 

Prince George Kings 7-6 and 

10-7 to win the Cariboo Minor 

Hockey League between bestof-three 

final playoff last 

weekend. 

The Bantams trailed 6-3 

going into the third period in 

the first game at Prince 

George but stormed back with 

three goals to force the game 

into overtime. 

Then Alan Abercrombie 

scored the winner in the 

10-minute straight overtime 

period at 6:14 from Steve 

Chow. Chow was the star of 

the game when he scored four 

times including the tying goal, 

and added two assists. 

Coach Bob Taylor said it 

was a tight-checking game for 

the first two periods hence 

the reason for the 6-3 score. 

Once Quesnel was allowed to 

open up, the game became a 

fast-skating affair and that 

allowed the Reps to make 

their comeback. 

" Saturday's game was 

"really wide open hockey" 

according to Taylor. Dave 

ATTEI\iTIG 

Purmal led Quesnel's scorers 

with three goals. 

"We had a bang-up weekend," 

Taylor said. "We upset 

everything in Prince George. 

We went in there with the 

idea that we had to play real 

hard hockey. 

"I felt that was the game 

that broke their back," he 

said. 

The Bantams now will play 

a team from the Peace division, 

probably Fort St. John, 

in a best-of-three series here 

this weekend. Times haven't 

been confirmed yet, Taylor 

said. 

The Pee Wee Reps, perhaps 

the team most expected to go 

on to the provincials, were cut 

short by some sharp goaltending 

as Prince George Spruce 

Kings came up with 9-6 and 

7-4 wins to take the series in 

two straight. 

The Pee Wees led 5-3 going 

into the thrid period in the 

first game but Prince George 

scored early, shifted the momentum, 

and went on to win. 

The next game Prince George 

led 5-4 with five minutes to 

play but Quesnel was frustrated 

time and time again by 

S N O W M O B I L E R S 

TRAIL BS5CE RIDERS 

4 x 4 OPERATORS 

WVstcc.ist's pipe-line right-of-way crosses 

PRIVATE .is well .is CROWN property. 

U'esico.isi does not own the right-of-way 

and has only the right of entry for oper 

ational and maintenance duties. 

Please DO NOT ENTER OR UTILIZE 

the right-of-way without the permission of 

the landowner, or in the case of Crown 

land, the applicable Government Agency, 

i.e. Forest Service, Lands Service and/or 

Fish & Wildlife Service. 

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the Kings' netminder. 

Pee Wee coach Craig Chambers 

said goaltending was the 

difference. "It was just a case 

of the gaoltender coming up 

big," he said, which caused 

Quesnel to get frustrated 

missing open nets and other 

good scoring, chances. 

The Midget Macks never 

made the trip north to challenge 

the Prince George Toyota 

Kings in their series. 

Coach Max Helzel called the 

games off when players continually, 

failed to show up for 

practices during the preceding 

week. 

The Macks had some trouble 

with the Kings the last time 

the teams played when Prince 

George won 9-1 in a roundrobin 

with Williams Lake to 

see who would play in the 

best-of-three final. 

Helzel couldn't be reached 

for comment because he was 

out of town on personal 

business. 

one of our representatives will be at 

TALISMAN INN EVERY Wednesday 

10:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Phone: 992-7247 

If you require financing to start, modernize or 

expand^our business and are unable to 

obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and 

conditions or if you are interested in the 

FBDB.management services of counselling 

and training or wish information on 

government programs available for your' 

business, talk to our representative. 

FEDERAL 

BUSINESS 

DEVELOPMENT BANK 

o 30A 3rd, Avenue North 

Williams Lake, B.C. 

Opening new doors to small business. 

PROLONGS THE LIFE OF YOUR VEHICLE! 

Hear Bill Bruntage explain the details, fully, 

OUR SPECIAL SEMINAR 

CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & OIL 

2 Mile Flat 

9 a.m., sharp, March 9 & 10 

DON'T MISS THIS ONE! 

g for a good start 

Be ready for the start of the busy working season ahead. 

Put your equipment in top-notch condition now with one 

of Finning's GET READY packages. 

Package I 

Complete machine inspection 

Full steam cleaning 

Supply and change of engine oil filters 

Complete Caterpillar yellow paint job and Cat decals 

Detailed written report on machine condition 

Free storage in our yard until you need your machine 

F.O.B. Finning shop 

Package 2 

Complete machine inspection 

Supply and change of engine oil filters 

Ali for only $335 

Detailed written report on machine condition 

Inspection done on your job site (within 50-mile radius 

of Finning shop) 

All for only $205 

W h o c a n a f f o r d d o w n t i m e ! 

Make sure your equipment can finish the] 

season. Call me, Ray Desgagne, service! 

chargehand, at 992-7051 and make an ;• 

appointment today. ;• 

FINNING 

3 Mile Flat, Quesnel 

You've heard of Puck-Luck? Well, they've got a 

new saying out now called "Knuck-Luck". What's 

that. It's what the Canucks don't have. So now 

they've shortened the name Canuck to just plain old 

Nuck in hopes that if nothing else this season, the 

team may be responsible for coming a new phrase. 

After this, when you get a bad break, you can 

-^simply shrug and say, "Oh well, that's Nuck-Luck!" 

The Millionaires are back oh the winning track 

C7which is a predictable turn of events. The Kanga- 

-. roos are down three games to two after being down 

-;two to zip — they seem to play better when the 

-fchips are down. So do the Kangaroo Old-Timers. 

> They tied Keens the other night so then Keens 

brought out all the young guys and hammered the 

poor old guys. But we bounced back by gum. Last 

»: Sunday we trounced them 5-4. 

-*•• So then they go and squawk that they put

"PACKAGE DEAL" - the Quesnel & District Museum and Archives

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