19820209_Cariboo Observer-1.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

16-QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1982 

IS: RENTALS 

14: PR0DB6E 

IS: VEHICLES 

Ktimten ami farm) 

STORAGE - Not enough 

1950 Chev. 4 door sedan. 

room for your furniture, Hay for sale, semi-loads on 90% original. Good running 

files in inventory? Why not ly. Excellent quality alfalfa, condition. Winterized. 

call and inquire about low $110/ton. Delivered in Radial tires. Asking $2,500. 

cost, secure storage. CAN Quesnel area. Phone or best offer, or trade for 

747-1482 after 5 pm. 747-1207 (34-58M) Chev truck. Ph. 992-3442. 

(58,60.62,64P) 

(56-80M) 

Have an idea about a 

business and no where to 

start it? Call 747-1482 after 

5 pm and ask about our low 

rental rates. (58,60,62,64P) 

13: LIVESTOCK 

Commercially priced Shorthorns, 

easy calving, good 

milkers, protective 

mothers. Replacement 

females and breeding bulls. 

Also freezer beef. 

Seabreeze Shorthorns. Ph. 

747-3622 (28-70P) 

Good saddle pack horse. 

Black gelding. Needs riding. 

$600.00. Leave message at 

992-3405 for Gwen. 

(57.58P) 

For sale: registered yearling 

Red Angus bulls. Birch 

Brae Red Angus. Jerry Urquhart 

747-2655 (53-64P) 

Grain fed, farm beef. Also 

breeding bulls and bred 

females. Seabreeze Shorthorns 

747-3622 (50-66P) 

Registered Charolais bull, 

coming three, used one 

year. Semen-tested & is a 

good worker. $1600. 

993-4567 (44-68M) 

HORSESHOEING 

Bent Nielsen, Licensed & 

Graduated Farrier, Mobile Service, 

CALL COLLECT 

112-563-6156 

D O G 

GROOMING 

By Graduate of 

Government 

Approved School 

Weekdays 9-5 D.m. 

Hay for sale, Round and 

square bales in Kersley 

area. 993-4429 or ph. 

992-2830 after 6 p.m. (TFN) 

Good quality baled hay. 

Stored in barn. Phone 

747-1659 (40-64M) 

Straw for sale. $1.75/bale. 

Ph. 747-2922 (44-68M) 

Hay for sale. Good quality 

timothy-reed canary grass 

mix. Large round bales, 

some barn stored squares. 

Will deliver. Phone 

249-5673. (55-79M) 

Hay for sale • eat and 

alfalfa, grass and alfalfa 

mixed. $70.00 - $85.00 per 

ton. 453-2697. (57.59.61P) 

Hay for Sale. Excellent 

quality alfalfa-clovertimothy 

mix. $2.45/bale. 

Discount on 3 ton or more. 

747-3363. (57-74M) 

Eastern Washington alfalfa 

hay delivered to Quesnel 

area. 25 - ton lots. $100.00 

Ph. 783-5884. Milt 

Williams. (58-64P) 

15: VEHICLE6 

1977 Dodge Aspen Rt, 

52,000 km. Excellent cond. 

Phone 992-8438 evenings 

and weekends or 249-5269 

and leave message. 

(57-74M) 

BRITISH SPORTS CARS. 

Buy your parts direct and 

save $ $ $ ! Phone toll free 

800-663-1202. (57-60) 

1974 Gremlin 6 cylinder, 

37,000 miles, $1,500.00. 

249-5486. (57-79M) 

1973 Chev. pickup, $1600. 

992-2269 (42-66M) 

FOR SALE 

1980 Ford F-150 - 4x4. 

30,000 miles, radio, tape 

deck, H.D. equip., two tanks, 

automatic, P.S.. P.B., 351, 

992-2256 

NOW RENTING 

LARK APARTMENTS 

1210 Lark Avenue, West Quesnel 

• FREE - One Month Rent 

• FREE - Cablevision 

©FREE - Plug-in Car Park 

Including Stove, Fridge and 

Laundromat Service 

1 Only Bachelor Suite $310 

1 Bedroom from $360-$400 

2 Bedroom from $410-$450 

These affordable, luxury apartments are 

situated in a cozy, friendly, 15-suite 

block in the residential area of West 

Quesnel. 

For Appointment To View: 

992-6185 

$ 5 . 0 0 / s q . ft. 

COMMERCIAL SPACE, 

DOWNTOWN, 

REID STREET 

(Old Observer Bldg.) 

-approx. 3300 sq. ft. street level 

-approx. 2500 sq. ft. upstairs 

*Seperate entrances to different levels 

-total street level or total upstairs to lease for 

' $5.00/sq. ft. plus utilities. 

• -partial rental will be considered for a higher rental 

>rate. 

CALL 

992-2121 

Tuesday to Saturday, 

Ask for Leslie 

DOWNTOWN, QUESNEL 

Monthly parking spots are available to rent 

in downtown Quesnel. These parking spots 

are located behind the Post Office and 

beside the Quesnel Cariboo Observer office 

Tne parking fee for a month is $25.00 per 

pot The lot is security patrolled and 

'edtures easy access to and from McLean 

St eet 

For more information inquire at the 

Qieuiel Cariboo Observer's main receptionist 

desk, or call 992-2121 and ask for 

Cheryl (Tuesday to Saturday 9a.m. -4p.m.) 

1978 Chev 4x4, Vz ton, 

auto., on 16" rubber. New 

trans., in excellent condition. 

$6000 or $2000 and 

take over payments at $200 

per mth. 747-2567 after ,5 

p.m. (53-77M) 

1971 Chev. van, customized 

paint job, new summer & 

winter radials, chrome 

mags, interior customized, 

new motor, new trans. Asking 

$5000 O.B.O. 992-9365 

(46-70M) 

1973, 240Z, very clean, 

very fast. Parked winters. 

Over $8500. invested. 

$6200. firm price. 

992-5398 (36-60M) 

1973 Dodge van, 6 cyl, std., 

$1995. May take color TV or 

what have you on trade. 

992-8047 after 4 p.m. 

(38-62M) 

1980 Special edition: silver 

Firebird, V8, PS, PB, rear 

spoiler, radials, 11,000 

miles, excellent condition. 

$8000. 992-7474 (34-58M) 

For sale 1980 GMC 4x4 

Short Box $7,900.00. Call 

after 6 pm. (58-75M) 

For sale: 1978 Chrysler 

Newport. Power steering, 

brakers, windows, sun roof, 

air conditioning. Cruise 

control. 992-5484. 

(58-75M) 

1977 Dodge Monaco 360 

cw ira, Auto, consule, 

buckets. Blue interior. 

28,000 original miles. Excellent 

cond. $4,000.00 

firm. Phone 992-6317 after 

6 p.m. (57-60P) 

1954 Buick special: 4 dr., 

running cond., interior excellent. 

$995 O.B.O. or may 

take whatever on trade. 

992-8047 after 4 p.m. 

(38-62M) 

1975 Ford van, AM/FM 

radio with cassette, C.B. 

radio, 4 snow on, plus two 

spares. 992-3449 after 6 

p.m. or weekends. (40-64M) 

1979 white Magnum XE. 

Most options, air cond., 

etc., low mileage, immaculate 

condition. Good 

gas mileage. $7000 O.B.O. 

992-7617 (31-59M) 

1971 Dodge window van, V 

318, seats for 8. Must sell. 

$1600. O.B.O. Phone 

249-5948 (35-59M) 

1980 Chev pickup, 4x4, % 

ton. Must be seen to be appreciated. 

Best offer. 

992-3750, ask for Rob. 

(48-72M) 

1978 Firebird Formula: 400 

motor, plus interior, PS, 

PB, PW, fender flares, 

headers, trans, shift kit, excellent 

tires. $8200. 

992-7474 (34-58M) 

13: VEHICLES 

1961 International Vi ton, 

4x4, 6 cyl, in good condition. 

Ideal to put snow 

plough on. 747-2567 after 5 

p.m. (53-77M) 

1968 Ford Bronco 4x4, 

8000 lb. Warn winch. Roll 

bar, excellent running con 

dition. 992-8438 nights or 

weekends or 249-5269 and 

leave message (53-77M) 

1976 Cordoba PW, PS, PB, 

cruise, tilt, air conditioned, 

floor console. 50,000 miles 

$2500.00 O.B.O. Inquire 

back apartment Hixon Gen. 

Store. (55-79M) 

1978 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, 

very good cond. C.B. 

receiver. 992-7411 days or 

249-5374 eves. (56-6IP) 

1974 Ford V* ton, no rust, 

original paint, only 39,000 

original miles, 4 spd. trans. 

Only $4000. 992-8241 

(42-66M) 

British Sports Cars. Buy 

direct and save $ $ $ ! 

Phone tollfree 

800-6631202. (55-59) 

1974 Chev. Blazer. 350, 4 

spd. 4 44. Monster Mudders. 

pspb $2800.00 OBO. 

747-2020.(55,79M) 

1975 Ventura hatchback, 

new winter tires, new paint 

job, PS, PB, V-8, auto. 

992-2160 (40-64M) 

1977 Chev C65,5 ton cattle 

truck, 24' deck, stock & 

shavings racks, 20 ton 

hoist, tag axle. Excellent 

condition. $19,000. 

993-4567 (44-68M) 

IB: EQUIPMENT 

1980 conventional White 

truck. Rigged for highway 

with job Kt450 engine. RtO 

15 trans. $65,000.00. 

Phone 992-6831. (55.58P) 

For sale - 1975 668B Clark 

skidder with job. Phone 

998-4632. (55-64P) 

t-or sale 3" Placer-mining 

suction dredge with SHP 

lightweight motor made by 

Keene Engineering California. 

»1,000.00. Phone 

992-6256 evenings. 

(57-74M) 

50 ft. Portable sawmill. 

249-5259. (57-58P) 

12" Makita planer-jointer 

combination, 110 volt 

system. Will sell with set of 

carbide knives. $1800 firm. 

747-3581 after 6 p.m. (TFN) 

Miller Big D-5 diesel welder, 

350 amp., less than 1000 

hrs. $6500 O.B.O. Phone 

994-3224 (40-64M) 

John Deere tractor, 120 

HP, ROPS cab, $5800. 

Phone 747-2503 (47-71M) 

FEB. 14* 

PINE TREE SALES 

& SERVICE 

Hwy. 97 North Phone 992-2824 

AUTOMOTIVE 

IM ACHINE SHOP 

'Crankshaft Grinding 

•Reboring 

'Line Boring 

*Rod Resizing 

"Hot Tank Service 

"Cylinder Head Service 

'Valve Guides Renewed 

"Parts & Gaskets 

Box 4262 V2J3J3 

(fi) Husqvarna 

SALES 

SERVICE 

PARTS 

R E N T 

New deluxe apartments inj 

| West Quesnel. Rent from I 

$280/mth. No pets. 

[Apply at 207 - 575 Dohertyj 

Drive 

.SQUARE FEET 

of prime retail rental space. 

Located downtown in Quesnel at 

101-246 St. Laurent Avenue. 

The space features: excellent downtown 

location, new premises with washrooms 

and tremendous natural lighting from the 

large front windows. 

This ideal retail space is renting for $10.00 

sq. ft., plus utilities on a yearly lease. 

(Terms of lease available) 

Serious inquiries are asked to call Cheryl 

at 992-2121 (Tuesday to Saturday, 9 a.m. 

to 4 p.m.) 

18: SPURTS E08IPMEHT 

(Hoat\ t mo/orhikex, ht'cycfe\, bairbafl 

jp/oirt. \rwwmobife\ t etc.) 

1978 Skidoo Blizzard 6500, 

liquid cooled. Excellent 

cond. $1800.00 O.B.O. 

Phone 993-4653. (57-60P) 

is: mwic 

AND/OR ART 

Qualified Piano teacher 

now taking new students 

-Anne Garry A.R.C.T. 

Please call 747-1647. 

(55.58P) 

Electric organ, 2 

keyboards, all automatic. 

992-2968 (43-67M) 

Good dance band now 

available for weddings, parties 

and other bookings. 

Contact Milton Swanson 

249-5670 or Les Aspin 

992-2653 (34-58M) 

28: MINIMS 

Wanted - Have Placer 

equipment, looking for property 

to work on percentage 

basis. 112-376-0177 

eves. (58-61P) 

24: MISCELLAHE6BS 

FOR SALE 

LIGHTING FIXTURES. 

Western Canada's largest 

display. Wholesale and 

retail. Free catalogues 

available. Norburn Lighting 

Centre Inc., 4600 EASt 

Hastings ST., Burnaby, B.C. 

V5C 2K5. Phone 299-0666. 

(57,58) 

For sale Torque Converter 

for 668 Clarke Skidder. 

$1,500. 1978 Ford 150 

4x4. 50,000 Kl. No dents, 

no rust. Top condition. 

$8,000. 16 ft. frontier 

canoe $500. Phone 

992-6256 evenings. 

(56-80M) 

Valley Comfort wood furnace. 

36" firebox, 2 years 

old. $600. 249-5424. 

(56-80M) 

1600 C.C. Dodge Colt 

engine. 10,000 miles on 

rebuilt engine. Needs rings. 

$250.00. Phone 747-3161. 

(55-79M) 

Firewood for sale: Green 

birch, unsplit, round 

blocks. $25. pickup load. 

You haul. 992-5916 

(53-58P) 

Firewood for sale. Seasoned 

spruce. Full cord. 

747-2831 (TFN) 

Green birch firewood. Split 

delivered $60.00 per load. 

747-3491. (58-59P) 

24A: APPLIAN6SS 

Electrolux vacuum cleaner 

with power nozzle, etc. 

992-8047 after 4 p.m. 

(38-68M) 

Rebuilt appliances for sale. 

Washers, dryers, stoves, 

fridges, propane fridges 

and stoves. We sell and 

repair new and used 

bicycles. We buy broken appliances. 

We accept tradeins 

up or down and we also 

do public repairs. WE FIX IT 

ALL SHOP 695 Johnston 

Ave. Phone 992-7442. (47 

49P) 

24G: CL6THIN8 

Ladies new European 

Shearling coat. Size L 

(16-18) with matching fur 

hat. Price for both $500.00 

or will take trade. 

992-9845. (58-60P) 

UNIQUE 

The only way to place your 

classified ad in 79 newspapers 

throughout B.C. & the Yukon, 

with one phone call. 

2 5 W O R D S $99 

« v lit* 1 

classifieds 

one call does it all 

992-2121 

:. RC.tC.MA. 

Turned off 

Dear Ann Landers: 

Regarding the woman 

whose husband of 37 

years has been turned 

off sexually for no apparent 

reason, please 

permit me to contribute 

my experiences—which 

may shed some light on 

the "mystery." 

My wife of 40 years 

is a beautiful, intelligent,collegeeducated, 

cutivated 

woman. 

She is 

wonderful 

26: LE6ALS 

NAME ACT [Section 5(1)] 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

FOR CHANGE OF NAME 

NOTICE is hereby given 

that an application will be 

made to the Director of 

Vital Statistics for a change 

of name, pursuant to the 

provisions of the 'Name 

Act', by me;- Clifford James 

Olson of 1261 Lewis Drive 

in Quesnel, in the Province 

of British Columbia, as 

follows: 

To change my name from 

Clifford James Olson to Victor 

Harold Olson. 

Dated this 1st day of 

February, A.D. 1982. 

Cliff Olson (58) 

MINISTRY OF 

FORESTS 

NOTICE 

TO CONTRACTORS 

Sealed tenders for electrical 

wiring of one 

shelterhouse (greenhouse) 

at the Red Rock Nursery 

will be received by the 

Ministry Comptroller at 

Room 301, 612 Johnson 

Street, Victoria, B..C. V8W 

3E7 up to 3:30 p.m. (local 

time) on March 3,1982 and 

opened in public at that 

time. 

Plans and specifications 

may be viewed after 

February 8, 1982 at: 

(1) Quesnel Construction 

Associatin, 170 Front 

Street, Quesnel V2J 2K1; 

(2) Prince George Construction 

Assoc., 3851-18th 

Avenue, Prince George V2N 

1B1. 

Plans may be viewed and/or 

obtained after February 8, 

1982 from: 

(1) Technical Services 

Branch, Ministry of Forests, 

106 Fort Street, Victoria 

V8W 3E7; 

(2) Red Rock Forest 

Nursery, 15 Mile Road, 

R.R.7, Prince George V2N 

2J5. 

All enquiries should be 

made to. the Technical Services 

Branch, Phone: 

387-1784. 

Tenders must be made subject 

to the conditions of 

tender and submitted on 

the forms and in the 

envelopes supplied. 

No tender shall be considered 

having any qualifying 

clauses whatsoever and 

the lowest or any tender 

will not necessarily be accepted. 

R. Stewart 

Acting Director 

Technical Services (58) 

AUCTION 

SALE 

EVERY TUESDAY 

7&0 p.sn. 

WE WILL BUY 

OUTRIGHT OR SELL 

ON CONSIGNMENT 

Auctioneer Licence 69237 

$5.00 min. charge on 

consignments. 

JOE WARK 

Quesnel, B.C. 

Telephone 

747-1894 

Slumber 

•Campers •Canopies •Parts 

179 CARSON AVENUE 

TIMBER 

ON THE STUMP OR ON THE LANDING 

LOGGING TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 

SELECTIVE OR CLEAR CUT 

Timber cruises or appraisals arranged 

PHONE: 398-7712 

m e n s § 

our three children. 

But every Friday, 

Saturday and Sunday 

night she secretly imbibes 

alcohol and 

becomes unbelievably 

abusive and mean. The 

next morning she is 

sweet as honey and 

eager to make love. But 

I am still hurting from 

the garbage I've taken 

the night before. 

It takes more than 

eight hours to recover 

also the from such treatment, 

mother of I've told her through 

the years that if you hit 

a dog in the nose long 

enough, he'll stop wagging 

his tail. This is exactly 

what has happened 

to me. 

I've been to internists 

and psychiatrists for 

help- to correct the 

malfunction of my 

libido, but no one has 

been able to get me going 

again. 

So, please remember, 

Ann, there is always a 

reason for everything. 

Maybe that woman 

who wrote about her 

husband's inability to 

respond is partially 

responsible for turning 

him off.— Barton 

From Baton Rouge 

Dear Bart: I was inundated 

with responses 

from men who had a 

lot to say on the subject. 

Most of them 

sounded a lot like you. 

Here's a letter from 

another husband. 

Dear Ann: I would 

like to respond to "Untouched 

in Pennsylvania," 

the woman 

whose husband has 

turned ice cold in bed. 

Dear Untouched: 

Your problem is not 

uncommon. In fact, it's 

one shared by 

thousands of married 

couples across the nation. 

As the male half of 

such a marriage I 

disagree that a physical 

check-up or "head doctor" 

is the answer. 

I suggest that you 

take a good long look 

at yourself and ask, 

"What is it about me 

that turns him off?" 

Or, "Why does he no 

longer desire me sexually?" 

Obviously, your husband 

loves you and has 

a strong sense of 

responsibility or he 

would be turning to someone 

else. 

I find it extremely 

difficult to make love 

to someone who tries to 

dominate me, puts me 

down in front of 

others, and is 

perpetually argumentative, 

angry and sarcastic. 

Being only 

human, I respond to 

softness and love. 

I simpy cannot force 

there are many others 

with similar concerns. 

—Concerned In Va. 

Dear Concerned: If 

your sister is old 

enough to have 

children, she is old 

myself to warm up to enough to decide what 

someone who is trying she wants to watch on 

to grind me down every TV. 

waking moment. I am Too bad she (and 

not physically worn millions of others) are 

out, as she may believe, 

but—Emotionally Exhausted 

DearE.E.: Sounds as 

if you and Brother Bart 

have legitimate complaints. 

So much for 

the males who scream, 

"You never print the 

man's side." 


The letter from the 

woman who hated it 

when her husband tagged 

"you know?" onto 

every sentence reminded 

me of how I cured 

my aunt of an annoying 

speech habit. 0 

At the end of every 

sentence she would say, 

"You know what 1 

mean, Harold?" 

Finally, I got so fed 

up with hearing, "You 

know what I mean, 

Harold?" I said, "No, 

Aunt Emily, I DON'T 

know what you mean. I 

am an idiot, a fool, 

without a brain in my 

head. How could you 

expect me to understand 

anything?" 

My aunt looked at 

me in utter astonishment. 

It hit her all at 

once. She never again 

asked me if I knew 

what she meant. 

—Tough But Effective 

Dear Tough: Few 

people would have had 

the nerve to tackle the 

problem head-on. 1 applaud 

your chutzpah. 


I'm worried about my 

older sister. She lives 

next door, is in her 40s, 

divorced, with two 

children. My concern is 

her addiction to televi 

sion. 

She watches it almost 

all of her non-working 

hours and even sleeps 

with it on. If I turn it 

off, she wakes up and 

has a fit. 

Now her children are 

also addicted to the 

nightly garbage passed 

off as entertainment. 

When I talk to her 

about it, she become 

angry. 

It is terribly 

frustrating to watch 

what used to be a 

vibrant woman turn into 

a zombie. Please advise 

me as I'm sure 

zombie-ized by the big 

eye. Bui you are 

fighting a losing battle 

you shouldn't be involved 

in at all. Submediocre 

TV fare, also 

known as chewing gum 

for the mind, has taken 

over in a big way. 

Unfortunately, 

millions of people want 

nothing better. For 

those who do want 

something better, there 

is Public Broadcasting. 

I hope you support it. 1 

do. 

Bowling 

From page 11 

638; Single Men: Bob 

Lovell, 279; Triple 

Men: Jules Nault, 745. 

RED SHIFT 

M&M's 18 

Bowl Shooters 3 

B&G Transfer 13 

Quesnel Security 15 

The Strikers 10 

The G-R-R-Rumps 13 

Five Star 20 

West Fraser 12 

ThcG's&B's 15 

ThcHooo's 16 

Hi Games 

Single Ladies: Jeanette 

Mathers, 244; Triple ' 

Ladies: Fran Spooner, 

568; Single Men: Chris 

Gordon, 305; Triple 

Men: Ben Zirk, 704. 

Moose 

Heights 

From page 7 

in the phone 

time, too. 

bill this 

I hope all who are included 

in the proposed 

CRD settlement plan 

(fringe area of Quesnel) 

have no complaints 

that we are not aired at 

the public meeting held 

Jan. 27 at Correlieu 

S.S. school. The next 

step is third reading, 

then submission to Victoria. 

BIRTHDAY 

Birthday wishes to 

Bob Mufford for Feb. 

4 and Bea McLean for 

Feb. 6. 

Blue and G o l d report 

From page 3 

decision-making 

cess. 

pro- 

For the morning, 

regular classes will be 

suspended so that 

students will be able to 

attend seminar lectures 

given by people now actively 

engaged in professions 

and trades. 

The morning of 

February 25 will see 

Journalists, Lawyers, 

Armed Forces personnel, 

helicopter pilots, 

stewardesses, actors, 

agricultural experts, to 

name just a few, all 

speaking about their 

professions and, in 

some cases, giving 

practical demonstrations. 

Through this experience, 

it is hoped 

that the students will be 

able to finalize a choice 

they have already made 

or at least begin to 

think about a profession. 

Career Day will be 

important for all the 

students at QJS but it 

will be especially important 

for students 

who are currently in 

Grade 10. 

Next year, teachers 

and counsellors, as well 

as parents, will more 

than ever be asking 

these young people to 

select courses to 

prepare them for further 

training at university 

and technical 

school. 

Although it is hoped 

that they will not 

neglect the enrichments 

the school will have to 

offer, the bottom line is 

that there are only two 

more years before leaving 

the high school. 

A career decision 

made in advance of 

that time will be invaluable. 

A great deal of time 

and thought has gone 

into the acquisition of 

speakers and their 

presentations. 

In advance, QJS 

would like to thank 

those people who have 

consented to participate. 

Many are giving 

up valuable time, 

commitments, and are 

coming from great 

distances. Parents are 

asked to encourage 

their children to attend. 

Although regular 

morning classes have 

been suspended, 

February 25 will be a 

regular school day. 

Students who wish to 

attend a lecture or 

presentation not arranged 

for by their subject 

teacher must obtain 

permission from 

that teacher by 

February 12, so that he 

or she will not be marked 

absent. 

HIGHLIGHT OF 

THE OPENING 

CEREMONY 

was lighting the 

large torch by the 

smaller one held 

high here by gymnast 

Dawn 

Sanderson and 

weight-lifter Major 

Lidder at 

LeBourdais Park 

Friday evening, 

having been 

brought into the 

area by dogsled, 

snowshoers, 

volleyball players 

and skiers. The 

Games were then 

officially declared 

open by 

Lt.-Governor 

Henry Bell- 

Irving. Other 

dignitaries attending 

the Games 

were mayors and 

aldermen from 

various northern 

communities, as 

well as a delegation 

from Shiroai, 

Quesnel's sister 

city in Japan. 

Close to 2,000 

out-of-town' people 

attended the 

function, most of 

whom were billetted 

with local . 

residents. 

Meet the judge 

Justice had to be done in larger 

surroundings Tuesday as 40 

students from Correlieu Senior 

Secondary filled the jury box and 

packed the gallery at Quesnel's 

Games 

In today's and Thursday's 

issue of the Quesnel Cariboo 

Observer, we review the 

results of the Northern B. C. 

Winter Games held in Quesnei 

during the weekend. Check 

the pages of your community 

newspaper for extensive 

coverage in both photos and 

words of this important local 

sports event. 

^ G I ^ T I V E LIBRARY DEC S2 nclnmT\ B1 

^ 46159 

VICTORIA, B 4 C„ S-V8V IX 4 

services 

o p m - n e w e x p e r i e n c e 8 

upstairs courtroom, usually the 

home of superior court proceedings. 

The students were from Steve 

Wallace's driver education class and 

were attending the halls of justice as 

part of their studies. 

This is their second-last class, 

Wallace explained, "and it gives 

them an opportunity to observe 

what they've been studying." 

The Correlieu students were afforded 

a rare educational opportunity 

Tuesday when court ended 

early due to a short caseload. 

Judge T.R. Cullinane and Crown 

Prosecutor Agnes Krantz stayed 

behind, answered questions, and explained 

the workings of the system. 

The judge came down from the 

bench to sit and answer the 

students' questions in an informal 

manner. Most of the questions 

related to the workings of the courtroom, 

though some were concerned 

with prison operations. 

Cullinane explained what goes into 

his decision when passing 

sentence and related a number of 

different trials he has presided over. 

One of the questions which drew 

the most response from the gallery 

came from a young man who asked: 

'Why do they treat prisoners better 

than they treat our old-age pensioners? 

" 

Cullinane responded that, "It 

must be a greater crime to grow 

old." 

One young woman wanted to 

know why defendants didn't dress 

more formally when they appeared. 

Prior to answering the students' 

questions, the judge apologized for 

having a "dull" session for them to 

witness that morning. 

The court's workload was, indeed, 

light Tuesday with Judge 

Cullinane handing down only 

$1,000 in fines in two separate cases. 

The bigger fine went to James Edward 

Kihn who pleaded guilty to a 

charge of impaired driving. Kihn 

Survey revealed 

An open, general meeting will be 

held tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at 

Quesnel city hall to hear suggestions 

for the revitalization and improvement 

of the downtown area. 

The meeting is the first in an expected 

number of meetings, principally 

directed at downtown merchants, 

asking for input into a 

revitalization scheme which is expected 

to cost millions when completed. 

Earlier this month, the Quesnel 

Downtown Association conducted a 

survey of the 200 and 300 Block 

Reid Street, asking for comments on 

five specific areas of possible improvement. 

The results of the survey are as 

follows: 

Want widening of sidewalks: 64 

per cent, no. 

Want covered sidewalks (replacing 

existing canopies): 85 per cent, 

yes. 

Want benches, planters and trees: 

92 per cent, yes. 

Want angle parking both sides 

with one lane of traffic: 78 per cent, 

no. 

Want improved sidewalk lighting: 

82 per cent, yes. 

The revitalization committee consists 

of Shirly Fyles, Harry Keen, 

Ted Dawson, Horst Kwiotek, Ron 

Silver, with Aid. Alec Le Brun acting 

as city council co-ordinator. 

Tuesday, February 9,1982 

Horoscope 3 

Editorial 4 

Letters 5 

Sports 9-12 

Real Estate 13 

Classified 14, 15 

Ann Landers 15 

•COLOURED COMICS 

Newsstand price 

was charged after rolling a car into a 

ditch on January 19. 

"To put it in the vernacular," 

Cullinane said when passing down 

sentence, "you were loaded." 

Kihn was fined $750 and had his 

license suspended for six months. In 

lieu of the fine he can serve 60 days 

in custody. 

Tuesday's other fine went to 

Lakeview Towing and Auto Wrecking 

after a guilty plea was entered on 

a charge of driving without insurance. 

The company's spokesman explained 

that the vehicle in question 

was only two days overdue and was 

uninsured through an oversight. 

Lakeview was fined $250. 

William Edward Lea failed to appear 

for the second week in a row, 

though Cullinane issued a bench 

warrant for his arrest on January 

26. 

Lea is charged with narcotics 

possession and possession of stolen 

goods. 

A high pressure ridge 

is slowly moving away 

from the area, and snow 

flurries may occur late 

Tuesday or early 

Wednesday. Otherwise, 

mainly sunny in the next 

few days. Lows will be 

about -20 while highs 

will be -5, possibly rising 

to about 0. 

Room for 

optunism 

More hours may be available to 

the taxpaying public for access to 

the Cariboo-Thompson Nicola 

Library system in the near future. 

At least that's the word from 

board chairman Gordon Hoglund, 

after a management board meeting 

in Kamloops last week. 

Hoglund said the reason for the 

optimism was the higher assessment 

in both the regional districts. 

He stressed, however, that the 

cuts made in 1981 which reduced the 

paid hours in most smaller libraries 

by 50 per cent can only be restored 

over a period of years, and hoped 

that the larger libraries can open 

Mondays and one additional evening 

per week starting May 1. 

Both hours and library services 

were cut back in the system in late 

1980, due to a lack of operating 

funds, and resulted in a spate of 

complaints from users. 

In Quesnel, the cutbacks were 

especially felt, as various programs 

aimed at children and senior citizens 

were either drastically reduced or 

eliminated. 

New books in the Quesnel library 

are virtually non-existent because of 

the extremely tight financial situation, 

and staff cutbacks have been 

made. 

As well, staff still employed 

received wage increases last year far 

below the inflation rate, and 

volunteers have been necessary to 

keep basic services going. 

Board finance committee chairman 

Nora Stocks told the meeting 

that the library system's operating 

budget increased on the average only 

3.9 per cent between 1976 and 

1981. 

"It definitely needs a major boost 

even to maintain services at the 1981 

level," she states. 

"The library board emphasized 

that increasing the number of hours 

open to the public was a priority, 

and this step, together with an increased 

expediture for books, which 

as a budget item was at rock bottom 

in 1981, must come first." 

"The signs are hopeful," added 

Stocks, "that, with careful shepherding 

of existing funds, the library 

system will be able to demonstrate 

improved service over 1981." 

Police 

judgment 

gets nod 

City council gave a vote of confidence 

in the "judgment of the 

RCMP" when they received a letter, 

complaining about Quesnel's noise 

by-law last week. 

Council expressed approval for 

the way the RCMP have used their 

judgment on noise by-laws in the 

past, with Aid. Gordon Murray 

describing them as "an excellent 

police force." 

The letter-writer, Susan Keen, 

and a new resident, expressed her 

feeling that the looseness of the existing 

by-law leaves "angles open to 

constant complainers, grudgeholders, 

etc." 

Keen had received a RCMP visit 

stemming from a neighbor's complaint 

about her stereo. 

Snow load 

'dangerous 9 

The arena roof has reached a 

danger point for snow build-up 

council was told Monday night. 

City consulting engineers Willis, 

Cunliffe and Tail informed the 

council that the snow, as well as 

hanging ice, could do "possible 

damage to the lower flat roof on the 

east side." 

The letter, from WCT Quesnel 

manager R.D. Wilson, pointed out 

that the snow on the roof, as of 

January 26, was as deep as 22 inches 

in some spots. Aldermen noted that 

it had snowed even more since.

For 16 QJS students 

The Quesnel school 

board approved last 

_* week an outdoor Held 

trip to Myrtle Lake, 

Berg Lake, and Mount 

Robson Provincial 

- Park for 16 students in 

the area. 

The trip will be taken 

by Grade 8-10 students 

from Quesnel Jr. 

Secondary and Maple 

Drive Jr. Secondary 

Schools. 

Four staff members 

will attend. Parental 

oard approves field trip 

consent will be obtained 

prior to the trip. 

Other items discussed 

at the Jan. 28 

regular meeting open to 

the public were as 

follows: 

•Two Grade 12 

students from the 

district will be attending 

the University of 

Victoria's Student 

Orientation Days 

—March 17-19. »The 

board approved in 

principle the use of 

Wells School by the 

Island Mountain 

School of Arts for the 

1982 Summer School 

session. 

•The board approved 

a Ski Trip to Jasper, 

Alberta, • for approximately 

25 LeBourdais 

School students. 

The students will 

have received safety 

and ski lessons prior to 

departure. Parental 

consent will be obtained 

prior to the trip. 

Mo T letter okayed 

The faculty and 

students of Quesnel 

Junior Secondary have 

. leaped another hurdle 

• towards having a 

helicopter land, at their 

school on February 25. 

Planned as part of 

the school's "Career 

Day" activities on that 

day, approval of the 

• landing from city council 

is needed for such a 

taêpTace.~*\* 

.-.^Council agreed to 

: write such a letter, 

'which will be forward- 

Ved to the federal 

: Ministry of Transport. 

In a letter to council, 

I Quesnel Junior Secondary 

teacher W.C. 

'£ Fowkes explained the 

c letter was necessary in 

c order to receive a tem- 

- porary heliport licence 

rj for that day. 

.; The use of the 

^helicopter- and pilot 

have been donated to 

S the school for the day 

T :by Northern Mountain 

Helicopters, who feel 

gthat actually having the 

S helicopter attend the 

^school will provide 

f-more insight and more 

Sof an impact for the 

2: students. 

z; The pilot will be 

c'-answering questions 

•Vand discussing the 

'^responsibilities and requirements 

of pilots. 

cl In his letter, Fowkes 

"says that many 

: organizations from 

z within and without the 

•-community will be providing 

speakers and information 

for the day, 

'"-which has been arranged 

to allow the school's 

NEW IN TOWN? 

LET US PUT 

OUT THE MAT 

FOR YOU! 

I* Hnf Itmtx butt • IM f n * 

Phone 992-6463 

747-1453 

students to explore 

various fields which arc 

ipen to them. 

* * * 

A letter from the City 

of Kamloops to the 

mayor was referred to 

the Quesnel Chamber 

of Commerce after 

Mayor Michael Pearce 

asked council to "support" 

the group. 

The letter asked if a 

^contest..could -be.held -in?, 

Quesnel to pick this city's 

entry in the Festival 

of Arts street banner 

competition from June 

2 to 5. 

Quesnel's winning 

banner will be hung 

from a light standard 

on a Kamloops street 

throughout the festival. 

>Jc $ # )Je afe 

The Finance, Administration 

and Planning 

Committee recommended 

to council that 

the city pay the additional 

superannuation 

costs for an employee 

who has just turned 50. 

The payments will 

equal $953 per year, 

Aid. Murray told council, 

after moving that 

the city pick up the 

cost. 

* * 

February is Heart 

Month in Quesnel after 

council's decision Monday 

to go one step further 

than asked. 

A letter from the 

British Columbia Heart 

Foundation asked only 

permission for a canvass 

of this area. 

However, Aid. Wilma 

Hanson moved that the 

•mbnth^befproclaimed. S3 

The canvass will pro-• 

ceed through "'the' 

month. 

* * •* 

The Quesnel 

Volunteer Firefighters' 

Association will be 

holding its annual 

Klondike Night on May 

14th and will probably 

receive a little help 

from the city. 

After receiving a letter 

from the Association, 

council decided to 

let the group have the 

arena for the two other 

days to allow them time 

to decorate and clean 

up. 

They will likely only 

have to pay for one 

night. 

When I Needed To 

Increase Sales And Profits, 

I Asked CASE To Check 

Out My Business. 

Knowing what my problems were 

didn't solve them and I knew 

enough to realize that I needed 

some sound advice from someone 

who understood the grocery business 

and the problems I faced— 

lower sales, lower profits. 

CASE sent a counsellor experienced 

in my business. He checked out 

everything from store layout, pricing, 

inventory control and product 

display right through to my bookkeeping 

system. 

Best of all, my CASE counsellor came 

up with some great, practical ideas 

to make my business work harder 

for me. Sales and profits went right 

up as a result. 

The cost of my CASE counselling 

was approximately $200 and the 

benefits I received far exceeded my 

expectations. 

C 

^ 7 

CJeJ&Zo E. Waters Manager, 

Southside Food Man, 

Revelstoke, B.C. 

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: 

MGMT. SERVICES DEPT. 992-8931 

NO. 101 • 488 McLEAN STREET, 

QUESNEL, B.C. V2J 2P2 

| FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEDERALE 

DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT 

Your success is our only business. 

Canad'af 

•The Ministry of from the original 

Education has advised estimate of* $74 per 

the board that the square foot for conestimated 

school construction projects in the 

st met ion costs has risen 1982/83 school district 

to $91 per square foot budget. 

308 

McLean SK 

5«* 

Street ! BILLY 

9925533 4 BARKER 

PUB 

DELUXE DINING 

yet also featuring a 

CAFE 

THURS. - SUN. 

SPECIAL OCCASIONS 

AND BANQUETS \ 

All Under 

One Roof 

Cabaret 

Closed Monday - Wednesday 

OPEN THURS. - SAT. 

In tutd^lût tit ettj UatUsU , 

Swim & Sfacfewfe- 

IhtKAcUuf la, (tufa* ntqii 

Doors open at 7:30 for 8 p.m. show 

1> >. 

lllllllllllllll 

MARCH 9th thru 15th 

CARIBOO REGIONAL 

DISTRICT NOTICE OF 

PUBLIC HEARING 

TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Directors 

of the Cariboo Regional District 

deems it expedient to amend Zoning Bylaw 

No. 1000; 

NOW THEREFORE the Board of Directors 

of the Cariboo Regional District in 

open meeting assembled enacts as 

follows: 

1. TITLE: 

This By-law may be cited as the 

"Cariboo Regional District Zoning 

Amendment By-law No. 1317, 1981". 

2. Section 24.5 is repealed and the 

following substituted: 

"Buildings per lot, 24.5, No more 

than one dwelling unit may be located on 

a lot". 

3. Section 25.5 is repealed and following 

substituted: 

"Buildings per lot, 25.5, No more 

than one dwelling unit may be located on 

a lot". 

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Public 

Hearings for the purpose of hearing all 

persons who believe their interest in property 

is affected by the proposed by-laws 

will be held in the Cariboo Regional 

District Office, 2-334 Front Street, 

Quesnel, B.C. on Tuesday, February 16, 

1982 at 8:00 P.M. 

Written submissions regarding the 

proposed by-laws will also be received. 

These submissions may be submitted at 

the Public Hearings or should be received 

in the Cariboo Regional District Office 

in Williams Lake 48 hours prior to the 

Hearings. No further information or 

representations can be considered by 

the Regional Board after the Public Hearings 

are terminated. 

The by-laws and any pertinent plans 

may be inspected at the above noted office 

between 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon 

and 1:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., or at the 

Cariboo Regional District Office, 301-172 

Second Avenue North, Williams Lake, 

B.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., 

Monday to Friday, inclusive (excepting 

public holidays). 

G.D. Laubenstein 

Secretary 

a 

DAZZLING 

CHOREOGRAPHY 

ON SKATES are 

presented by these 

figure skaters from 

Kitimat at the Northern 

B.C. Winter Games in 

Quesnel last weekend 

as they are being watched 

by judges and spectators 

in the Civic 

Arena. / 

FR 

DAY FEBRUARY CJ&te 

21713131.8TTT4 

HERE ARE THE MOST RECENT WINNING WUMBEBS 

JANUARY29 JANUARYIS 

llllT4l'6l4!2l5l [6T9I8I0I8ISI9 

JANUARY22 JANUARY8 

rii3i2ioieiolbl [iiMSMD 

• Check each draw date on your ticket and compare 

the number drawn for that date with the number on 

your ticket. 

• II only the last six. five, four, three, or two digits on 

your ticket are identical to and in the same order as 

the winning numbers above, your ticket is eligible 

to win the corresponding prize. 

last 6 digits win $50,000 

last 5 diQits win $1,000 

last 4 digits win $100 

last 3 digits win $25 

last 2 digits win 

$10 

REDEMPTION OF CASH PRIZES 

MAJOR CASH PRIZES: Winners of major prizes may claim 

their prize by following the claim procedure on the 

D3Cfc of ff"l6 tlC^Gt 

OTHER CASH PRIZES: Other cash prizes, up to and 

including $1,000 may be cashed at any branch of 

the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Western 

Canada, or by following the claim procedure on the 

back of the ticket 

In me evuni ol discrepancy Between this list and the officii 

winntnQ numbers list the latter sb*ll prevail 

f-^*» WESTIRN 

CANACVk 

LOTTERY 

FOUNDATION 

UM mmij pvBpk hi Qtmwd this time. wlw 

wmked da hwd mi mhtikded as* noicfe 

w mdw mob® ffee WhA&t Ganm Engagement a 

Northern B.C. Winter Games 

Committee 

w e p u t a 

s a v e 

Home Planning Kitf 

(buying or remodelling) 

• Energy Conservation • Kitchen 

• Heating & Insulation • Water Heating 

• Lighting & Wiring • Solar Energy 

• Insulate and Save Energy 

Energy Efficient Use of Appliances 

• Range • Freezer 

• Dishwasher • Refrigerator 

• Microwave • Laundry 

NAME. 

ADDRESS. 

C1TY_ .POSTAL. 

Mail to: 

B.C.Hydro Energy Conservation 

6th Floor, 625 Howe St. 

|^ Vancouver. B.C. V6C 2T6. 

y o u 

Heating, hot water and appliances, thafs where most homeowners waste 

money by wasting energy. 

Send us this coupon and we*ll send you booklets packed with everything 

you*H ever want to know about how you can save money and keep 

your bills down. Or call your local B.C. Hydro office (we're in every 

phone book). Or pay us a visit. 

" " " — 

Because energy that's wasted is the most JL3*^^ J~JyCl 

J~ -"-i-; 

expensive energy of all. 

.1' 

Your Horoscope 

FOX THE NEXT WEEK - 

ARIES March 21 - April 20 

If you haven't received a 

communication recently 

from someone far away, 

think of writing a letter 

yourself to some friend or 

relative at a distance. You 

might be amazed at the results! 

TAURUS April 21 - May 21 

No competent astrologer 

likes to disturb a person 

with predictions, but an 

honest one should tell the 

truth. Accidents due to water 

or around your work may 

affect Taurus. Don't panic, 

but be EXTRA careful in 

the next week. 

GEMINI May 22 - June 21 

Gemini persons may find 

their "love life" a little mixcd-up 

this next week. This 

won't affect your business 

ventures in the slightest, 

hut could be troublesome 

.socially. 

CANCER June 22 - July 22 

A very strong tie-in with 

someone born in Taurus is 

indicated both in business 

and social matters. This 

may be an older person who 

wishes to help you, or a 

child that needs your help. 

LEO July 23 - August 23 

A gradual 'change for the 

better' is slowly creeping 

into the sign of Leo. This 

will take some time, and 

won't be any 'over-night 

miracle' but you'll be feeling 

it very soon. 

VIRGO August 24 - Sept 22 

A great deal of "the wisdom 

of the ages" is being 

offered to you now by {he 

stars. You have the opportunity 

to re-make your whole 

life, if you wish to do so at 

- By GREN CHATWORTH 

LIBRA Sept 23 • October 23 

Some seemingly insignificant 

details or "changes" of 

some sort may play a major 

part in your future life. 

Make decisions carefully at 

this time, and you won't go 

far wrong. 

SCORPIO Oct 24 - Nov 22 

A romantic time is indicated, 

and obviously means 

marriage for many, but remember, 

marriage is a serious 

step in life and should 

be given some "awareness" 

of the uncertainties that 

may surround it. 

SAGIT' UUS Nov 23 Dec 21 

One thing for sure in the 

sign of Sagittarius, there'll 

be plenty of "action" going 

on for you this next month. 

You are entering a new area 

and arc enabled to evaluate 

things verv clearly. 

CAPRICORN Dec 22 Jan 20 

You arc popular and lucky, 

with many friends and admirers 

giving you much 

support. This can be a most 

enoyablc week for you. 

There arc many around 

you who wish to make it so. 

AQUARIUS Jan 21 - Feb 18 

The only poor aspect in your 

chart shows a tendency to 

lose your temper over some 

trivial matter. This would be 

utterly ridiculous, as there's 

much in your favour, and it 

would be a shame to spoil 

it. 

PISCES Feb 19 - March 20 

Your luck is changing for 

you. Don't let, favours and 

good things that are happening 

to you 'go to your 

head'. Remember when the 

heart rules, strange things 

happen. Keep a proper 

perspective of things. 

[Copyright 1982 by Gren Chatworth. All rights reserved] 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 

Plamondon announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter Donna Marie 

to John Michael 

Cautlcy-Davis, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. R.A.C. 

Davis. Both families 

are from Quesnel. 

Wedding will take place 

on October 9. 1982. 

€XPI\€SS 

WINNING NUMBERS 

FOR WIMSSAy l'dJ=l:IIMik'*MlilTl 

$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 

WINNIN GNU MBE RS 

A GOOD WAY TO WARM UP IN THE MORNING is splits for flexibility shown by Dinah 

Alalayan, 10, a member of the Southside Gymnastics team of Quesnel which took part in the Northern 

B.C. Winter Games along with about 1,700 athletes from all parts of northern British Columbia. 

Moose not your ordinary pet 

Approaching too 

close to a moose could 

bring half a tonne of 

trouble. 

And in the Quesnel 

area, that's a real con 

cern. 

Ministry of Environment 

officials are growing 

concerned about 

the large number of 

moose who are wandering 

into residential 

areas to escape the recent 

heavy snow. 

In addition to being a 

menace to traffic, the 

$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 

WINNING NUMBERS 

E E D E H E B B E E E E U E 

E D E D E E E E E B E D E E 

E I E D D E E E E D D E E D E 

E E E D E E E i E D D D E E D 

II only the last six, live, four or three digits on your ticket are identical to and in the same order as 

the winning numbers above, your ticket is eligible to win the corresponding prize. 

last 6 digits WIN $1,000 last 3 digits Five dollars worth of 

Express Tickets 

last 5 digits WIN $100 redeemable by presenting the WHOLE 

last 4 digits WIN $25 

TICKET to any participating retailer or by 

following the claim procedure on the back 

of the ticket. 

If the first two digits and the last two digits on your ticket are identical to, and in the 

same order as. the 1 st or 2nd Win" numbers drawn, you win $25. 

Major Cash Prizes: Winners of major prizes may claim their prize by following the 

claim procedure on the back of the ticket. 

Other Cash Prizes: Other cash prizes, up to and including $1.000 may be cashed at 

any branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Western Canada, or by 

following the claim procedure on the back of the ticket. 

In 'he event ol discrepancy oelween this lisl and the official winning numbers list asceftilied by tne auditors 

of the Foundation, the latter shall prevail 

S u p e r i o r 

for 

ling S u p p l i e s 

CANADIAN LIQUID AIR| 

DISTRIBUTOR 

SgLg^lTRAL 

ALL PREVIOUS AND NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOME 

We supply al! welding needs and accessories: 

• Industrial Gases •Welders •Welding Rods 

•Specialty Rods •Medical Gases •Protective Clothing 

100 Keis Ave., Quesnel Telephone 992-9205 

IS 

moose can be a danger 

to people. 

Ministry officials remind 

people moose are 

wild animals and 

capable of inflicting 

serious injury. 

Moose, which can 

weigh up to 1,000 

pounds, regularly fend 

off wolves and other 

predators in the wild. If 

approached too closely, 

a moose may flee or attack, 

inflicting damage 

with it hooves. 

In addition, a moose 

which is being chased 

may run down a person 

in its path. 

While there have not 

been any such injuries 

so far this year, 

ministry officials are 

asking residents who 

see moose not to approach 

them. 

If a moose threatens 

to become a problem in^ 

a certain area and 

refuses to move out of 

that area, it may have 

to be destroyed. Officials 

arc asking 

motorists to be particularly 

careful in 

areas where moose are 

seen and are urging 

people not to approach 

moose under any circumstances. 

Dogs must 

be kept under control. 

Moose, if left alone, 

will generally wander 

back into the safety of 

the woods. 

The Conservation 

Officer Service of the 

Ministry of Environment 

is also warning 

the owners of dogs to 

be sure their animals 

are not running or harrassing 

big game. 

A spokesman for the 

ministry said Section 18 

of the Wildlife Act 

maple park 

alliance cfturcf) 

gives a conservation officer 

or duly authorized 

constable the power to 

destroy any dog found 

running at large and 

harrassing big game. 

According to one 

conservation officer, 

dogs are more of a problem 

in areas where 

deer are plentiful. 

However, complaints 

arc received . from all 

over the region which 

stretches from south of 

Prince George to the 

Yukon border and 

from Endako to the 

Alberta border. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. 

FAMILY WORSHIP 11:00a.m. 

Meeting in Lakeview 

Elementary School Gym 

FELLOWSHIP NIGHT IN HOMES 

WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. 

Pastor Jim Ril 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1982 - 3 

Old Cinema 

Tel-ing it like it is 

Br Gienda Alien 

998-4497 

On the first of the 

week I received a call 

from, a B.C. Telephone 

representative. 

He wanted to assure 

the Strathnaver, Old 

and New Cinema citizens 

that we won't be 

getting the extra twodollar 

charge a month 

for the Prince George 

exchange without a 

vote and input from us. 

This is good news, 

since many of us would 

use a Quesnel exchange 

such as 992 more often. 

So some time in the 

future, perhaps after 

break-up, we'll have 

more news about future 

service. 

NEIGHBORS 

Jackie Murray has 

been in Alberta visiting 

a sick sister. 

We're happy to report 

that Les Peterson 

is home from the 

hospital and feeling 

much better. Good 

News! 

COTTONWOOD 

RIVER 

We had to fill our 

cistern the other day. 

We thought it would 

be a big project but 

after we removed the 

snow from the ice we 

found that the ice is less 

than two feet thick and 

soft and porous. 

This could mean that 

the ice might not be too 

much of a problem 

come break-up. 

We'are a little worried 

about high water 

as the park lies in the there could be damage 

flood plain area and to the campsites. 

PHONE 992-5171 

B U R R O W S & G I L L I N 

A C C O U N T I N G 

ARTHUR j. BURROWS 

HAROLD C. GILLIN 

1-334 FRONT ST. 

QUESNEL, B.C., V2J 2K3 

CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCES 

Month of February 

23 

Place Time 

Wells CHC 1:00 

CHC a.m. 9:30-11:00 

Adult Clinic 12:30-1:00 

CHC p.m. 1:15-3:00 

CHC p.m. 1:15-3:00 

CHC a.m. 9:30-11:00 

New Infant p.m. 1:30-3:00 


CHC a.m. 9:30-11:00 


CHC p.m. 1:15-3:00 

CHC p.m. 1:15-3:00 

CHC a.m. 9:30-11:00 



Strathnaver 1:00 

CHC a.m. 9:30-11:00 


CHC p.m. 1:15-3:00 

CHC p.m. 1:15-3:00 

CHC a.m. 9:30-11:00 



CHC a.m. 9:30-11:00 


CHC p.m. 1:15-3:00 

CHC p.m. 1:15-3:00 

CHC a.m. 9:30-11:00 



VD.CIinics Daily, 3:00-4:00 P.M. 

RING A N D WATCH 

REPAIR EVENT 

SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT 

Is the 

centre stone 

loose? 

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4 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1982 

B.C. Winter Games. Quesnel R C M P reported 

A l l the hundreds of absolutely no problems at all 

volunteers kept the athletes with the 2,000 or so visitors to 

moving from event to event, the city, as revelry was kept to 

The 

Just because it hasn't been 

mentioned for a little while 

shouldn't mean that the issue 

has been accepted and forgot 

ten. 

The matter of the Cariboo 

Regional District rotating its 

meetings in the three major 

Cariboo communities on an 

equal basis, that is. 

Almost exactly a year ago, 

Quesnel city council passed a 

motion asking the C R D to 

rotate its meetings equally bet 

ween the region's three 

municipalities. 

The C R D , true to form, 

turned the request down. 

But since then, the city 

council has been very quiet on 

the matter, being more oc 

cupied (distracted?) with 

Cariboo Centre rezoning and 

other matters. 

Directors of surrounding 

electoral areas have rolled 

over and are playing dead on 

the issue. With that kind of at 

titude, it's no wonder little 

progress has been made. 

We're not that much into 

the new year yet, and pressure 

should he hrousht to hc*ir on 

lit I il lit t i i) tti '\ 

easy way out 

and vocally advocate that at 

least four monthly meetings 

be held in Quesnel every year 

by the regional district board. 

Businesses and individuals 

should at least privately lobby 

their representatives, and civic 

groups should forcefully be 

heard in letters to the editor 

and in letters to the board 

about the lack of a presence of 

the C R D in this city. 

Out of sight, out of mind. It 

simply must not happen. 

the participants. 

Over all, the weatherman 

was reasonably co-operative, 

except for opening 

ceremonies, when snow fell as 

the torch was lit. 

It is impossible to single out 

the hundreds of individuals, 

both known and unknown, 

who did their little bit to make 

the Northern Winter Games in 

Quesnel the resounding suc 

cess that it was. 

But. know that thousands of 

northern athletes and 

residents will remember for a 

long, long time the genuine 

hospitality, friendliness, and 

good time that they experienc 

ed in Quesnel in February, 

1982. 

Not very poplar 

"It says here that Keith Blackwell 

is grinding up poplar trees- and 

feeding the mash to cows," I said 

without looking up. 

Gramp Wiley and I usually read 

our morning papers together. One 

of our unwritten rules is that we can 

comment on what we're reading 

without expecting or hearing an 

answer. 

That's why I was surprised and 

somewhat annoyed when Gramp 

dropped his paper on the floor and 

asked to see the column I had just 

started to read. 

He studied the story for ten 

minutes or so before he nodded in 

agreement with himself and said, "I 

wondered how long it would be 

before that caught on." * 

"I've never heard of feeding cows 

wood mash, Gramp. I thought it 

was something new." 

"Daow," said Gramp. "My Uncle 

Ern fed Maggie The Cow poplar 

before the First World War." 

"He discovered it by accident. 

Made Maggie a tie-up in the barn 

out of small green poplar poles. 

Within two days she'd chewed the 

tie-up down to her knees. When he 

realized he'd never seen so much 

thick rich milk before, he started 

feeding her poplar poles as a steady 

diet." 

"But, like so many other men 

who have a good thing, Uncle Ern 

wanted to make it better. He could 

€5 JUS 

h 

Jfumble 

Robert Skoglund 

see that all the time Maggie was 

wasting in chewing up the stick 

could have been used in producing 

more milk." 

"That's probably why they grind 

it up into mash," I said. 

"Well, there's other good reasons 

why cows shouldn't gnaw on the 

raw log." 

"Uncle Ern, who could do most 

anything, made Maggie a first class 

set of case-hardened steel teeth. 

They worked so well she was soon 

eating half her weight in wood every 

day." 

"The only drawback was that the 

younger children were afraid to help 

out with barn chores—she looked 

and sounded terrible when she was 

eating. Even Uncle Ern took to 

wearing safety goggles when he was 

around her for fear of getting a flying 

splinter in his eye." 

"That's why they grind it into 

mash today?" I persisted. 

"No. When you fit a cow with 

steel teeth they undergo a serious 

to SO 

personality change—an identity 

crisis." 

"It didn't take Maggie long to 

discover she could bite right through 

a barbed wire fence like it was candy. 

Uncle Ern said he could have lived 

with that, but one afternoon they 

found her out in the woods, gnawing 

down poplar trees, and trying to 

dam up the brook." 

While I was still thinking about 

that, Gramp continued. 

"When fall came Maggie started 

to drive deer. That's when Uncle 

Ern knew he'd have to take some 

kind of action." 

"He hated to lose her, for he'd 

discovered that if he poured her 

cream out in a large flat pan, when 

it set up he could sell it for particle 

board. 

"But the neighbors were telling 

their kids that if they were bad, 

Maggie The Cow would get them. 

And Uncle Ern was afraid that even 

if they were good, perhaps Maggie 

The Cow would get them. So he 

finally butchered her." 

"I'll bet a cow that lived on 

poplar tasted like one of those fast 

food hamburgers," I said. 

"Well, I don't know," confessed 

Gramp. "I wasn't there. But I heard 

tell instead of the 600 pounds of 

meat they'd expected. They ended 

up sawing her into enough two-byfours 

to frame up a new summer kitchen." 

The Crow rates must be revised 

By Bruce Pepper 

President 

Vancouver Board of Trade 

Wouldn't it be great if we could 

still pay nineteenth-century prices 

for the things we want today? It 

seems a very good idea but probably 

an impossible dream. 

the service and facilities they know 

are necessary. 

While they have been losing approximately 

a million dollars per 

day in grain-handling for years, 

their ability to cope, and to avoid a 

capacity crunch, is coming to an 

end. 

one? No, but we are sure that this is. 

not a problem to be solved by the 

band-aid help to the railways from a 

deficit-ridden federal government. 

A lasting solution must be sought 

through the co-operation of the 

railroads, the grain producers and 

the government. 

A revision of the Crow Rate is 

vital. Our railways must be made 

commercially viable. If this causes a 

large rate increase for the grainproducers, 

so be it. 

Any subsides needed for the hauling 

of grain should be paid to those 

producers and not to the operators 

of the transportation facilities. We 

believe in a user-pay policy. 

It is very surprising, therefore, to 

find that the rate that prairie graingrowers 

are paying the railways to 

carry their grain to the coast was 

established in 1897 by government 

decree. 

For the record, the rate is 16 

WILLIAM REGAN.../or our Portrait Gallery 

1 

A FORESTRY WORKER, William Regan helps, among other things, to thin out bush areas to allow young 

trees to grow tall and straight. He has lived in Quesnel for 34 years. He likes the country and especially visiting^ 

..old friends but as for the be far behind?.; 

The Games...a local success storv 

It's not always easy to pat 

the field of competition and to 

oneself in humble fashion on 

private homes. 

the back but... Dignitaries, including His 

EDITORIAL Excellency, Lieutenant- 

From all the comments 

Governor Henry Bell-Irving, 

from both out-of-town com all the hundreds of billets kept 

mayors and aldermen, and 

petitors, coaches, and the athletes fed and warm, 

Japanese visitors from 

parents, Quesnel can be justly and events officials kept to the 

Shiraoi, Quesnel's sister city, 

proud of itself for being the schedules almost like 

graced the proceedings and 

perfect host to the Northern clockwork. 

joined in the enthusiasm of 

c 

There is only so much that can be 

achieved through making small improvements 

such as better track, 

better signals and longer, heavier 

trains. 

The continuing drain created by 

per this anomaly of grain transportation 

bushel or half a cent per ton per makes the proper maintenance of 

mile. 

branch line services and the pur 

Originally the rate was agreed to chase of new rail cars impossible. 

by the Canadian Pacific Railways in With the growing deficit on one 

return for concessions of land. 

The Minister of Transport, the 

hand, and an inability to raise 

Since the,1920s, it has been en 

Honorable Jean-Luc Pepin, has ex 

. capital; on> the. other, the railways 

dorsed by the Canadian, National 

pressed concern about the problem 

have not been able to finance thcex 

- and it is the operating rate today. 

"'of trie'Crow Rate. He understands 

pansion projects needed to cope 

~ Think of it, an 1897 freight rate 

that a desperate shortage of railcar 

with the growing demands of the 

still in effect! 

capacity is all too likely and would 

Canadian economy, particularly the 

Why has it remained immune 

damage our export trade ir 

movement of bulk commodities. 

from the ravages of inflation and 

reparably. 

Why are we concerned? Because 

from practical considerations? The the economy of Vancouver is highly Mr. Pepin believes that a solution 

generally accepted theory is that no dependent on the health of the Port should be sought through revising 

federal government has dared to of Vancouver. Through the port the Crow Rate with the agreement 

enrage the prairie farmers by chang moves an ever-growing quantity of of the three parties involved. 

ing the rate. 

bulk commodities: coal, grain, Before this happens, however, 

The question naturally follows: potash, sulphur and phosphate there will need to be a concerted de 

why should the government in rock. 

mand from all Canadians, partervene 

if everyone is happy? Unfor If rail service to Vancouver is curticularly those of us in the west. We 

tunately everyone is not happy tailed through lack of railcar capaci cannot afford to sit still and let the 

NOW and, certainly, will not be ty, our economy is threatened, the entrenched Crow Rate remain un 

happy in a few years time. 

provincial economy is similarly changed for another hundred years. 

Railways are hauling grain at threatened and so is the economy of The time to make representation 

uneconomic rates. So much so that Canada. 

to the Minister and the government 

it is impossible for them to provide 

Do we have an answer? A simple is NOW. 

Quesnel Cariboo 

s 

102-246 St. Laurent Avenue. 

Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2C9 

Telephone: 992-2121 

VOL. 73 NO. 59 

16 PAG6S 

PRESS RUN 5100, TUESDAYS 

PRESS RUN 5300, THURSDAYS 

Thursday's edition only 

TV guide - 24 pages 

"established 1908" 

Published every Tuesday and Thursday 

Copyright Canada No. 33 • Serial No. 132934 

Sjorn Stovrum - Cditor 

Paulette (Ernst - Publisher 

SUBSCRIPTION RAT€S: 

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ORP. by carrier S12.50 

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NEWSSTAND PRICE - 35 cents 

Second Class mail registration No. 0752 

Reproduction of contents, either luhole or in 

nni+ nn>. not permitted without written 

consent. 

mi 

A valuable message to eveyone 

By John Gorman 

Much has been said during the 

past 18 months about the cost of 

Canadianization of the oil industry 

versus the benefits, and so far no 

one has made a compelling case for 

Canadianization. 

It's nice to be able to wave the 

flag, but a slumping economy with 

high unemployment rates is a heavy 

price to pay. 

Horst Schmid, the diminutive 

fireball who represents the province 

of Alberta as Minister of State for 

Economic Development and International 

Trade, put a perspective on 

Canadianization in a recent speech 

which has obviously been overlooked 

by the policy makers. 

Speaking to a Chamber of Commerce 

group in rural Alberta, 

Canada's only immigrant cabinet 

minister was extolling the merits of 

salesmanship in the international 

area and he gave some examples. 

Apparently some Alberta 

manufacturers recently participated 

in an oil and gas exploration 

technology and hardware trade 

show in Houston, Texas. 

Based on that one week of exposure, 

the Alberta group returned 

to the icy north, their pockets bulging 

with firm orders to the tune of 

$21 million. 

B.C. 

Follow-up contacts have indicated 

they can look forward to a 

harvest of about $260 million from 

this one show. 

"I was asked by some American 

friends, how it was that Alberta 

technology and hardware could be 

so popular with U.S. customers, in 

the heart of the country where all 

good oilfield technology is 

spawned," said Mr. Schmid. 

"Simple," I replied. "We bought 

it from you in the first place, improved 

it, and now we're selling it 

back." 

It seems to me there is a valuable 

message in all of this. 

Here we are reaping the benefits, 

not just for Alberta but for all of 

Canada, of improvements and innovation 

related to technology the 

Americans taught us in the first 

place. And it also seems that this is 

the healthiest kind of trade conditions 

between two countries. 

It shows that Canadians have 

benefited greatly from their 

American brothers who introduced 

us to the oil business in the first 

place. And now we are gaining further 

benefit because we have added 

a few Canadian wrinkles which have 

served to improve the product. 

In a word, it's called competition 

and without it nothing improves. 

lis! 

WW? 

Mr. Schmid went on,to say that 

since the Alberta government began 

pushing for provincial trade in the 

international market, the various 

trade missions have resulted in the 

sale of $488,757,000 worth of 

Alberta-made goods. 

Currently negotiations are under 

way with certain foreign countries 

on the sale of $7 billion worth of 

contracts on enhanced recovery of 

oil technology, all developed in 

Alberta. 

Enhanced recovery refers to 

methods by which more oil can be 

produced from conventional oil 

wells by use of chemicals or other 

methods. 

But it was the Americans who 

first worked with enhanced recovery 

techniques. And the Canadianization 

policy imposed along with the 

National Energy Program says let's 

discriminate against Americans and 

send them back where they came 

from. We have no further use for 

them. 

First of all they have always been 

our friends, and they have been 

pretty good customers to boot. It's 

nice to be able to invade their territory 

and sell them back their own 

mousetrap with a few Canadian improvements 

on it. 

by johnny hart 

WARMING TO THE GLOW of a huge Christmas tree bonfire set by Quesnel volunteer firemen following the opening of 

the Northern B.C. Winter Games, crowds were oblivious to the heavy snowfall as they packed the cleared areas and climbed snow 

mountains of LeBourdais Park. 

Readers write 

Pear Sir: 

The illness of the 

downtown core seems 

to be taking a good deal 

of time and worry. 

I would like to offer 

a few suggestions that 

may be of interest. 

As the merchants 

and businesses of 

downtown Quesnel 

desire to make their 

area more attractive 

and competitive, may I 

suggest... 

1. Put in publicwashrooms. 

Quesnel 

serves, in addition to 

the urban area, about 

18,000 people and such 

a facility is a necessity. 

There is competition 

now and town core 

businesses must wake 

it's your page 

up. 

2. Wipe out the one 

9 two-way streets 

way streets, with the 

parking congestion that 

is now so evident. 

3. Replace parking 

meters and have them 

checked regularly. 

4. Have lights installed 

at the corner of 

Reid and St. Laurent 

and probably at Reid 

and Barlow. I suggest 

scramble lights for 

pedestrians. 

5. Install pedestrian 

crosswalks at the Post 

Office and at the middle 

of 200 block Reid, 

and enforce their 

usage. 

6. Bring in a food 

store. 

A market the size of 

Quesnel should have no 

trouble attracting a 

'Sacrificial' region for greater good 

Dear Sir: 

I humbly entreat that 

this area (being that 

shrouded by the plume, 

say roughly a radius of 

300 miles from the proposed 

Hat Creek Plant) 

be designated a 

"Region of National 

Sacrifice'". - 

" "" 

• The -concept of- 

Regions of National 

Sacrifice follows directly 

from the notion that 

unlimited economic 

growth can somehow 

be coupled with the 

finite resources of the 

real world...giving 

birth to an ever-upward 

spiralling standard of 

living. 

In this squeeze, it 

soon becomes plain 

that certain regions 

must give their all, and 

then somc, ( for the 

"Greater Good". 

That is—it is not so 

unlike the pruning of a 

tree; some limbs are not 

nearly so desirable as 

others (depending firstly, 

of course, upon 

who's doing the pruning 

and secondly upon 

which Jimbs. are,; ,mprc % 

. .easily... reached'Jo.- --.;. - i v £ ' 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1982 -5 

'No price too large 9 

Dear Sirs: 

I'm a mother of four 

children, and like 

everyone else, I have 

searched the 

newspapers and ran to 

turn up my radio or 

television cverytime I 

hear anything on the 

Olson case. 

Lately there has been 

a lot of controversy 

over the $90,000 pay 

out to Olson for the 

recovery of the bodies. 

1 can't help feeling if 

I had been B.C.'s Attorney 

General Allan 

Williams, that I probably 

would have done 

the same thing he did. 

I feel there is no price 

too big, to recover the 

bodies of those children 

and to know I would be 

putting Olson away 

permanently. 

As for the $40,000 

per year, we as taxpayers 

are paying to 

know Olson is there, 

again to me, is not too 

big of a price to pay. 

I know I'm only a 

mother but, knowing 

the love I have for each 

of my babies, it makes 

me sick how six months 

ago, people would have 

done almost anything 

to see Olson found and 

behind bars, and now 

that he has been found, 

all that is supposed to 

change. 

This is only my opinion 

of course but I 

think what Mr. 

££k SAVE UP TO 

% 

on all 

I rolls of 

CLEARANCE 

WALLCOVERINGS 

4 pee. Milano 

RATTAN 

SET 

464 Hwy. 97S 

747-2191 

Williams did was go 

one step beyond right 

and wrong and tried to 

set a lot of people's 

minds and hearts at 

case, including mine. 

\'anielvithhe/d 

Quesnel, B.C. 

LATEX 

EGGSHELL FINISH 

CLOVERDALE'S BEST 

01143 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 

EGGSHELL LATEX 

FINISH Reg 523 96 

fnfe,. )»»00 

Mabf.1»5J0 

NOTICE TO INLAND NATURAL 

GAS CUSTOMERS 

FROM INLAND NATURAL GAS 

Due to excessive snow conditions being experienced 

in the Quesnel area this winter, Inland 

Natural Gas Co. Ltd. asks your co-operation in 

keeping gas meters and related equipment free 

from excessive snow build up to ensure I 

unobstructed operation. 

Operators of snow removal equipment should 

determine the location of regulators and meters 

prior to removing snow on private premises. 

WITH BIG SAVINGS AT 

OUR FAMOUS SKOR BRAND JOGGERS ARE 

BUILT UP TO A STANDARD ... 

NOT DOWN TO A PRICE. 

POPULAR BROWN WITH BEIGE OR 

NAVY WITH WHITE. 

FOR MENS' OR BOYS' SIZE YOU PAY 

ONLY $12.90 DURING SKOR SAVING DAYS. 

$16. 

SALE STARTS TOMORROW 

Maple Park 

Shopping Centre 

THE SHOE MAN 

Visa and MasterCard Accepted. 

747-3505

6 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1982 

SAVE 

D 80 c 

126 

~ rrr 

n 

40 

Campbell's 

Chicken Noodle 

Tomato Soup 

SAVE ' 

30' 

mm, 

(284 ml) 

10fl, oz. tin 

your 3 for 

Choice** 

Manufacturers 

Special 

Offers 

Enter Gillette's 

SAVE 

12 c 

SAVE 

20° 

Honey Comb 

Post. 400 g Box. 

SWEEPSTAKES 

You Could Win 1 of 10 Trips for Two to Fiji 

Look for Complete Details at Your Local Safeway Store 

SAVE 

51 c 

Shave Cream 

Gl" ette 

' Foamy Assorted. 300 mL Container 

SAVE Adorn Hair Spray 

'Unscented 'Scented or 

* Hard to Hold. 200 mL Container. 

Coffee Filters E- w a , d-- ?- 

ro,r 

1 

Panty Hose 

'Filter Baskets. Pkg. ol 100 Choice 

Safeway. 

Econo Pak. or All Sheer. 

Assorted Colours & Sizes. 

ton > Crew Socks i£:^,^ s 

! rtp 

."- 

Cable Knee Hi 

Safeway. Assorted Colours. 

Size 9-11 

Pancake Mix 

'Regular or 'Buttermilk. 

Snackery. 

Coffee 

Snackery 1 kg Package. 

2 

$ 

Cremelle. (454 g) 16 oz. Cont... 

*3.99 

Snow Star 

Ice Cream 

Assorted 

Flavours 

O Litre 

Carton 

Cottage Cheese $109 

* Cream or *2% 500 g Tub 

Mushrooms 

Four Star 

Pieces & Stems (284 mL) 10 fl. oz. tin 

20° Coffee $149 

Nabob Tradition. 

* Regular or * Drip. (454 g) 1 lb. Pkg. r 

Wi Instant Coffee *fi 69 

v 

• Tasters C/io/ce.Regular....8 oz. (227 g) Jar • 

Old Tyme Syrup $? 29 

'Regular or'Buttered Flavour 75D mL Bottle • 

Ice; Cream SandwicliesS 

Party Pride. Frozen. 

Package of 12 -100 mL Sandwiches 

Cracked Wheat Breads 1 09 

Skylark. *Home Style or I 

* Butter & Egg. (680 g) 24 oz. sliced loaf rib KB 

Tea Bags 

Tetley. (454 g) 1 lb. Package of 144 Bags.. 

Minute Maid. 

Frozen Concentrate. 

(355 mL) 12 1/2f1.oz. Container 

Sunlight. 

1.5 Litre 

Container 

$9 1 *S ISSI creamedHoney $3 7K [Sp Soup Starter $1 7CE1 Handi-Wrap $1 

L__U Alpha. Unpast lkg Tub %0mM%0 L4MJ Swift's. Asst'd 184 g Cont. • fl tUr \£V_\ Dow. Food Wrap .. .60 m Rol JL 

SAVE 

71' 

fKpisquick $1 QQ RSI Flaked Ham $1 

I Betty Crocker. 1.03 kg Package A l V V Lj_LJ Pur/fan 184 g Tin JL 

SAVE 

30 

Davids. 

•Jelly Mallo 'Caramelo 

•Cavalier or 'Princess ... .400 g Pkg. 

Soft'n Dry Roll 

Deodorant 'Scentedor 

"Unseented. 50 mL Container 

$| 

g. n I 

SAVE Cartridge Biades 

Atra. 

Package of 5 Blades 

Photo Finishing Specials 

8x10 Enlargements Ea $2.99 

Available from Kodak, Safeway or Fiji colour negatives or 

slides (excluding 110 size slides and other unusual size 

V negatives) featuring custom work or special features. • 

ÂVE 

22° 

Lancia Pasta $1 III 

Asst'd lkg Pkg„ I & B ' U ^ 

Good News. 

Package of 4 Razors 

c 

SAVE 

SAVE 

or Conditioner 

* Regular or * Extra Body. 300 mL Bottle 

Gillette. 

Package of 10 Blades. 

SAVE 

Puss N Boots $ 

Flavour Morsels. 

Asst'd 500 g Pkg. 

Liquid 

Plumber $ 

Clorox 909 mLCont. 

Apricot Facial Scrub 

Aapri. 60 mL Container. 

SAVE Right Guard Antiperspirant $< 

Deodorant 'Scented 'Unscented N* 

or 'Powder. 200 mL Container 

ulbs 

Best Buy. 

Frosted. "J 

40W-60W Pkg. of &. bulbs 

L ^todays Safeway"... Where you get a 

Flour 

Five Roses. All purpose. 10* Bag 7 

with the Best 

Recipe Contest 

EHTER with your 

Best Baking Recipe 

Cash for 

your kitchen 

9 SAVE 

26' 

SAVE 

30 c 

Safeway 

Special 

Flowers for 

Baking Powder $ 

Magic. 450 g Container 

Chocolate Chips $ 

Chip-its. or 'Butterscotch 350gPkg. I 

Yeast $ 

Fleischmann's. Fast Rising 

113 % Package or * Rapid Mix 125 g Tin 

Valentine's Day 

lOStOII FerU Hanging Basket. Each 

s 6" Pot. 

6" Pot. 

Cineraria Plants 

TulipS 5 Size 

Orchid Corsages 

ut Daffodil 

$ 

Each V H ' 

.Each 

6" Pot Each 

Available 

Feb.10-13. 

Each 

B :C.HotHous| u n c i j o f 5 { o r, 

B.C.HotHouse B U N C H O F 5 F O R$2 

Happy Heart. 

Valentine Carnation... Each 

Prices Effective Feb. 8th - 13th, 1982 

We Reserve the Right to Limit Sales to Retail Quantities. 

Beef 

Bone-In. 

...Canada Grade 

SAVE 

Pure Pork Sausage 

^J°SKent Kent. 

Frozen. 500 g Package 

Ham Steaks 

Safeway. 

175 g Package. 

Halibut 

In the Piece. 

Frozen. ($6.57 kg). 

|fc] Shoulder of Lamb 

Tr" 6 

($1.03 Kg) 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1982 - 7 

eat Specials 

Burn's. Pride of Canada. 

Sliced. 500 g Package 

Gainers 

J Assorted Varieties. 500 g Package. 

75 

in 

98 Safeway. 

*Pork & Bacon * Luncheon 

* Summer or * Salami 

175 g Pkg. 

Burn's. Pride of C a n a d a . 

Regular. (454 g) 1 lb. Package 

-1 n~__.a. New Zealand Frozen Fro 

J KOaSt ($3.49 kg) ... 

Fish Sticks 

Captain's Choice. 

Frozen. 8 oz. (227 g) Package. 

ini Supreme Pizza! 

McCain's 

Frozen. 482 g Package 

SAVE 

Lamb Chops 

70, c: New Zealand Shoulder 

1,154 M I Frozen. {$3.92 kg) lb. 

New Zealand Frozen 2 

Whole or Butt Portion ^ 

($5.03 kg) lb. 

_.Fish SAVE & Chips 

I My | Fraser Vale. 

* w 1 Turbot. Frozen. 10 oz. (283 g) Pkg. 

SAVE 

50 c McCain's. 

Frozen. 425 g Package. 

Fresh Produce 

California or Texas Grown.N0.1 grade 

B.C. Grown. (73 c kg) 

* TangeSos Minneola 

California Grown (86 

gs 

c 

kg) lb. 

Litehouse . „ ' 

Sour Cream 

& Chive 

' Blue Cheese 

* Roquefort * Creamy Cucumber * Ranch 

A 

^ 

* Creamy Italian * 1000 Island .377 mL Jar Each 

* Golden Delicious Extra Fancy. . 

or *Red Delicious. Fancy. 

iC 

Green Onion or 

Mexican Grown. 

lb. 

( $5.47 kg) 

Sausage Sticks $199 

California , 

Grown EaCH 

Each 

78 

Mini Deluxe Pizza $149 

B.C. Grown. 

($3.50 kg) lb. 

SAFEWAY 

c 

c

19820209_Cariboo Observer-1.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

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