19610921_Cariboo Observer-1.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

IN WINTER time tlie junction of school children 

Blackwater and Speares Roads 

is a mighty cold spot to wait 

for the school bus so Mr. and 

Mrs. Dan Ralstin built the shelter, 

shown in the picture, on 

their property /or the seven 

bus each morning. Several of 

the children have a mile walk 

through the timber to reach 

the shelter while others can use 

the road. Left to right are: Kerry 

Clarke, grade three student; Lin 

da Evans, grade 7; Lynn Ralstin, 

grade 9; Molly Armstrong, grade 

9; Everett Bradley, grade 8; 

Richard Armstrong, grade 11; 

Butch Armstrong, grade 12. 

—Observer Photo 

Cariboo Socreds Return 

President Tom Windt 

Cariboo Socreds returned Tom Windt as president 

moved on resolutions to be presented at the next 

provincial convention, received a report from W. C. 

Speare, Cariboo MLA; and heard an address by George 

Hahn, former MP for New Westminster, when they 

gathered last night at Stromme's Banquet Room for the 

annual open convention of the Cariboo Social Credit 

Constituency Association. 

There were 28 voting delegates 

and eight visiting members present. 

Five vice-presidents named at 

the meeting are Frank Hennessey, 

Jack Sales, Harold Goodrich, 

Rowland Wilkins and Mrs. 

Mary Laviolette. 

W. C. Speare, MLA for Cariboo, 

congratulated former officers 

and committees of the 

Association for their work in the 

past year, remarking that the 

ROTARY CLUB of Quesnel will 

be host to Edward D. Fletcher, 

Governor of District No. 504 of 

Rotary International on Wednesday 

and Thursday of next 

week. Mr. Fletcher, whose home 

is in Vancouver, is making his 

annual official visit to each 

of the 43 Rotary Clubs in District 

30#, comprising Alaska, western 

British Columbia and northwest 

Washington. During his stay 

--here he will address the local 

club and confer with President 

George Rigsby and the club's 

committee chairman on Rotary 

administration and service. 

work done by the group is the 

core which keeps Social Credit 

together. 

He told the meeting that he 

has travelled as much as he possibly 

could through the constituency 

in an effort to be familia'^ 

wi'h all needs of the riding, and 

at present there is a stepping 

up of road projects in South 

Cariboo to bring roads in this 

area up to standard. —- - - 

Other matters at present demanding 

his attention are the 

Soda Creek ferry, necessity for 

a public campsite at Williams 

Lake, and a number of claims 

being made for compensation 

for cattle lost on the highway, 

to cite a few of the items in his 

file. 

George Hahn, acting president 

See Page 5 — SOCREDS 

Two Accidenh 

Over Weekend 

There were two motor vehicle 

accidents over the weekend. One 

'occurred on the Prince George 

Hiehway, 13 miles north of town 

and the other was a minor accident 

in West Quesnel early 

Sunday morning. 

Police state charges may be 

laid in the highway crash in 

which a car went out of control 

and ended up in the ditch. One 

man was treated in Baker 

Memorial Hospital for head cuts. 

Fred Moxley was charged with 

impaired driving as a result of 

the West Quesnel accident. He 

pleaded guilty when he appeared 

in court Monday and was fined 

$50 and costs. In addition his licence 

was suspended for a period 

of three months. 

En One Car.. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dunn, who 

reside on the Nazko Road some 

Ifi miles from Quesnel, have a 

problem on their hands. A couple 

of weeks back the Dunn 

boys, Jim and Harold, found an 

exhausted carrier pigeon on the 

road about 'wo miles from their 

home. They realized at once it 

was a carrier from the band on 

one leg, since they had owned 

pigeons at the coast. The boys 

took the bird home and nursed it 

back to health. Now the question 

arises: Should they release the 

bird to let it find its way home? 

So far they have been unable to 

determine if there are any pigeon 

faciers in the area who keep 

homing pigeons. 

Twice in Ihe course of a 

week pedestrians have bumped 

their heads on that fire 

.ilarm box on the light pole 

ft the south-east corner of 

Barlow Avenue and Reid 

Street intersection. In the 

first case the victim needed 

hospital treatment, though 

first aid was sufficient in 

the^ second instance early 

(his week . . . looks like 

t'ê alarm box will have to 

be set a little higher, or else 

have some padding applied 

lo the exterior. 

:•; :;: 

This modern age . . . when 

thr' new nijne schedule goes into 

effect next week it will be possible 

lo mail a letter in Quesnel 

in the late afternoon and have 

it delivered in Toronto the next 

day, providing the mail' makes 

all connections. The letter will 

be routed out of here on the 5:30 

plane to Prince George, transferred 

there to an evening plane 

to the coast and should be in 

Vancouver in time to click with 

the midnight flight east. Wonderful, 

what? 

Wi'h all the claims and 

counter - claims regarding 

the cost of Columbia River 

power vs. Peace River 

power is it aniy wonder the 

average man is getting confused—especially 

when most 

of us aren't even familiar 

enough with the power business 

to read our own 

meters. 

TOM WINDT 

PROVINCI/IL LIBRARY 

VICTOR m 

VOL. 54 — No. 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961. 20 Pages — 10c 

Daylight Time 

Ends on Suniday 

This weekend marks the 

end of daylight saving iime 

for 1961. Officially clocks 

are to be set back at % a.m., 

which means late risers will 

be able to enjoy an extra 

hour abed on Sunday. 

According to the statute 

the last Sunday In September 

Is the official date for 

the ending of daylight saving 

time. This .year the return 

to standard time takes 

place a few days earlier 

than usual since October 1 

happens to fall on a Sunday. 

But the big point to remember 

is, that come Sunday 

morning, everything 

takes place an hour later 

than has been the case for 

the last four months. 

Breal(-in lk)ys 

Active Again 

Break-in artists were busy a- 

âin last weekend. Four places 

were entered Friday night or 

early Saturday morning, though 

only three were reported on Saturday, 

with the report on the 

fourth being delayed until Monday. 

Four tires were stolen from 

Peter Vogt's service station at 

the corner of Fraser Road and 

Doherty Drive, while a quantity 

of cigarettes was stolen from 

Sterling Service. Riverview Elementary 

School was also entered 

but nothing appeared to have 

been stolen. 

The break-in at Kingdom Hall 

at the corner of Elliott Street 

and English Avenue was not reported 

until Monday, though it 

apparently occurred at the same 

time as the others. As far as 

could-he determined-there was 

nothing missing. 

Town Moves To Amend 

Trades Licence By-Law 

FRANK E. BURNS, District 

Deputy Grand Master of the 

lOOF, is seen greeting H. R. 

Perkins of Nanaimo, Provincial 

Grand Master, who pays his official 

visit to Quesnelle,, Lodge 

No. 72, lOOF,, tliis eveningVMr.' 

Minor Hockey Group 

Protests Rink Rote Hike 

A delegation representing Quesnel Minor Hockey 

was on hand Monday evening to protest the increase in 

rink fees proposed for this season. Association president 

Ed. McAneeley acted as spokesman for the group which 

included Burt O'Handley, Ian Grieg and C. N. Clark. 

IMr. McAneeley explained that,worked out in an effect to fore- 

it was felt the proposed $1 per 

month fee would impose undue 

hardship on a number of minor 

hockey players, when equipment 

costs and other factors were 

considered. 

Alderman Ritson, acting mayor 

for the evening, explained that 

the new fee schedule had been 

Rev. C. L. G. Rowland will 

conduct a special Harvest 

Thanksgiving Service at St. 

John's Church at 11 a.m. Sunday 

to mark the .50th anniverary 

of the Anglican Church 

here. 

stall another arena operating 

deficit this year. 

He added that the proposed 

rate was .arrived at after a review 

of last year's figures showed 

that operating costs amounted 

to approximately $10 per 

hour and the fee structure would 

esssentially meet these costs. 

During discussion Mr. Mc 

Aneeley agreed that the initial 

fee set for Minor Hockey was 

set too low, which makes it 

harder to adjust to the rate now 

proposed. 

Alderman Ritson agreed as 

head of the arena committee, 

See Page 5 — HOCKEY 

Marl(ing Crew 

Busy in Town 

A Highways Department marking 

crew arrived in (own this 

week and will shortly be adding 

the required centre line marking 

to the new south access route 

into town. 

So far it has not been determined 

if the connecting road and 

the plywood plant will be marked 

while the crew is here. Surfacing 

of this piece of road was 

completed on Tuesday. 

The crew will also be marking 

that portion of the rnain 

highway between Cottonwood 

bridge and Hixon on which the 

blacktopping has been completed. 

Advisory Committee 

Due In WeUs Monday 

L. J. Wallace and four members of his Barkerville 

Advisory Committee are due in Monday for a 

• meeting with the Barkerville-Wells Centennial Committee 

at which time program plans for the coming 

Barkei*ville Centennial of 1962 will be reviewed. 

The Barkerville-Wells Committee has been informed 

that a co-ordinator has been named to handle 

various phases of the program and it is likely that 

he will be a member of the party expected early next 

week. 

Originally the meeting had been slated for last 

week but it was cancelled when the Victoria group 

was unable to make plane connections due to fog 

conditions. 

Perkins, whose visit here is 

part of a province-wide tour, 

arrived in Quesnel' yest?rday 

and was taken on a trip to Barkerville 

as part of his entertainment 

by local Oddfellows, 

r - ; r .' - • _observer Photo. 

Horse Kicks 

Hixon Girl 

Patricia LaBelle, lO, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Leo 

LaBelle of Hixon, is being 

fhwn to Vancouver today 

for further treatment after 

being kicked in the head by 

a horse late yesterday afternoon. 

Exact time of the accident 

has not been revealed, but 

(he injured girl was admitted 

(o Baker Memorial Hospital 

here at 6:30 p.m. yesterday. 

She was attended 

by Dr. Gilbert McGhee. 

Adjuster Now 

Located Here 

Prompt service on adjustment 

of insurance claims is now assured 

in Quesnel with the opening 

of an office of Barry Jackson 

Adjusters Ltd. here. In 

charge of the new office is Gordon 

Hansen, formerly of Calgary. 

Tour Party Plans 

Barkerville Visit 

Arrangements were romp''eted 

this week for a Grayline Tniir 

narty from Vanduve'- to visit 

Barkerville ov^r th" Than'';"iving 

weekend. Two buses vvill be 

required to bring the 80 lour 

nT^mhtM-q novth. 

The narty is to arrive >'i Quesnel 

on the celling of Octoh

2 CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961. 

Five Pinners Away In Rush 

Opening Scores Im pressive 

If mixed five pin bowlers Iteep 

up the pace they hit in their 

opening week, there should be 

some new records in the books 

l>efore the 1961-62 season does 

much more than get itself off 

the ground. For instance, the 

Allen Bakery five, last year's 

champions, fired a sizzling 3033 

team total on the very first night 

of team play this season. 

Other highs last week were 

pretty hot stuff too, for opening 

week. Colleen Winthrope, who 

rolls with All'en'.'^ r.:\kery, had a 

639 ladies' high luce, and Lee 

Stevens of the Biliy Barker team 

in the Tuesday loop, rolled a 288 

ladies' high single. 

Lloyd Harper, who turned out 

as a spare for the Firemen in 

the Thursday league, rolled a 

713 total to share honors for the 

week with Wayne Gillis of Toronto-Dominion 

Bank in the Wednesday 

bracket. Everett Stevens 

of the Billy Barker had a 

fine 412 high single. 

Bert Hale of Blue Flames in 

the Thursday division racked up 

711 for his first night, and Wendell 

Diakiw had a 698 with Westside 

Plumbing on Friday. 

On ton of these scores there 

were literally scads of players 

who topped the 600 mark for the 

night. Among them were Harvey 

Ciêland with 669. Burt O' Handley 

with 653, Don Winthrope with 

657, Pete Couldwell with 654, 

Kickers Drop 

6-2 Decision 

Quesnel Kickers dropped a 

P—2 decision to Prince George 

Germans in a soccer game played 

in the northern centre last 

Sunday. 

Ralph Irons scored both Quesnel 

goals, getting the first in the 

opening 10 minutes of play when 

he converted a foul kick taken 

by Kurt Vock to give Quesnel 

its only lead in the game. 

At the half Germans were ahead 

3—1. Quesnel made it 3—2 

early in the second half when 

Irons connected again, and then 

saw Germans pour in another 

three unanswered goals. 

The loss plunged Kickers to 

the bottom of the four-team league. 

Italians of Prince George 

are in front, with Germans in 

second place and the Queensway 

Plumbing eleven third. 

Vanderhoof and Hungarians 

who were also in the league have 

now dropped out, making it a 

four-way race. 

Carib 

THEATRE 

Dave Pike with 652, Vic Whitaker 

with 622, Leota Smith with 

610, Elaine Couldwell with 627, 

Dot Whitaker with 620 and Harvey 

Glock with 677. 

In the Monday play it was Allen's 

Bakery 4 HDW 0; June's 

Beauty Lounge 3 Overwaitea 1; 

Pike's Plumbing 4 Cofdspots 0; 

Hillbillys 3 Quesnel Laundry 1; 

Pingetters 4 Gamblers 0; and 

Jets 3 Dots 1. 

On Tuesday it was Alley Cats 

2 Quesnel Jewellers 2; Keglers 

3 Aces 1; Turner's Diggers 3 

Hoy's 1; Phil's Pets 3 Cariboo 

Shoe 1; Marsh's 3 Checkmates 

1; Bank of Montreal 3 Billy Barkers 

1. 

Wednesday results were AA's 

4 Flyers 0: Blowhards 2, Kenmores 

2; Standard Electric 3 

Discounts 1; Toronto-Dominion 

3 Halvorsen Const. 1; Deadheads 

4 AUeygaitors 0; Quesnel 

Realty 3 Mule Train 1. 

Thursday scores were Rockets 

3 Royal Bank 1; Redi-Mix 

3 Road Graders 1; Firemen 3 

Tired Tutors 1; Blue Flames 2 

Willis-Harper 1; Quesnel Packing 

2 Kwik-Lok 2; King Logging 

3 Quesnel Floors 1. 

And on Friday it was Brownmillers 

3 Knoke Poultry 1; Westside 

Plumbing 3 Nabobs 1; Quesnel 

Clean-up 3 Beaver Planing 

Mills 1; Dragons 4 Acme Fuels 

0; Kelly .Douglas 2 Hilltoppers 

2; Cariboo Signs 3 Cariboo Hotel 

1. . 

Jackie, George Winram 

Cop PGE Trophy Event 

Jackie and George Winram, a 

pair of first year golfers, took 

the PGE trophy and the mixed 

two-ball handicap championship 

Sunday when they posted a net 

66 for the 18 holes. Mary and 

Lloyd Harper were defending 

champions. They won in a ninehole 

playoff against Dorothy 

and Tom Cheavins last year. 

The event drew a record entry 

of 12 couples and saw three twosomes 

tied for second place with 

nets of 74. 

Low gross honors for the day 

went to Edna Hilborn and Derek 

McCooey, who pinned together 

scores of 43—46 for an 89 total. 

Runners up were Dorothy and 

Jack Ritson with a 43—47—90. 

Merle and Jack Tennant won 

the hidden hole for the day with 

a par four on the fifth hole of 

the opening nine. 

Only birdies of the day were 

scores by Dorothy and Jack 

Ritson on the sixth and by Dolly 

Madeley and Harry Keen on the 

14th. Tied in the runner-up spot 

were Donna and Del Brown with 

69—62--131--57--74; Jo and Lew 

Griffith 56—51—107—74, and Dee 

and Gerry Howe 61—56—117—43 

—74. 

Since only a few of the ladies 

had established handicaps the 

Callaway system of handicapping 

was used for the day. 

Dolly Madeley and Harry 

Keen had a 49—43—92—15—75; 

along with Dorothy and Tom 

Cheavins who posted a 54—47— 

101 less 26 for their 75. 

Dorothy and Jack Griffin had a 

59—58—117-41-76; Lloyd and 

i Casbar 

I DRIVE-IN 

Showtunes: 

7 to 9 p.m. — 9 to 11 p.m. ' 2 Shows 

Weekend Matmee: •7:30 & 9:30 p.m. 

2:00 p.m. and 4:20 p.m. 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

September 21, 22, 23 

WILDLIFE FEATURE 

( 

Saturday, Sunday Midnight, 

Monday, Tuesday 

September 23, 24, 25, 26 

WESTERN 

I 

• • ^ • Audie rtuuie Murphy, iviurpiiy, Joan joan Evans tiiV 

JuiHileCat I 

Color 

Walt Disney's True-Life Adventure 

Series, filmed in the 

Amazon jungles of Brazil. 

.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 


FARCE FANTASY 

Mickey Rooney, Mamie Van 

Doren. Tuesday Weld, Paul 

Anka 

The Private 

Lives of 

Adam and 

Eve 

In black and white and color 

For the first time see the 

Garden of Eden, you'll meet 

Satan's Sinners. 

I 

I 

( nobody knows whom he is 

on the 

Bullet 

Cinemascope and Color 

A killer arrives in a western 

town and creates havoc 

among the populace because 

after. 

I Circus of 

I Horrors 

I 

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 


HORROR MELODRAMA 

Anton Diffring, Erika Romberg 

Color 

Adult Entertainment 

Spectacular towering terror! 

Mary Harper had a 47—46—93— 

16—77; Merle and Jim Tennant 

had a 48—50—98—21—77; Edna 

Hilborn and Derek McCooey had 

a 43—46—89—12—77; and Dorothy 

and Jack Ritson had a 43— 

47—90—12—78. 

Hocl[ey Huddle 

Here on Sunday 

Annual meeting of the Cariboo 

Hockey League, originally scheduled 

for last Sunday at Williams 

Lake, is being held in Quesnel 

this Sunday instead. Meeting 

place wU be in the Curling Club 

lounge and the session will get 

under way at 2 p.m. 

Date of the meeting was set 

back a week when it was learned 

that Vanderhoof would be 

unable to have representation at 

Williams Lake. Chief business 

before the meeting will be the 

election of officers for the coming 

season. 

SPORTS 

Cards, Braves In 

Babe Ruth Final 

Cards and Braves will be 

shooting for the local Babe Ruth 

ball title when they hitch up in 

a sudden-death game at the ball 

park t'.iis Sunday. The game is 

slated to get under way at 2 

BASKETBALL MEET TONIGHT 

Annual general meeting for 

the 1961-62 basketball season will 

be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the 

Quesnel High School. Plans are 

already under way to form a 

senior women's team for tha 

coming season, but it is not 

known whether there are sufficient 

senior men to form a 

team this year. All those interested 

in playing basketball this 

year are urged to attend. 

Decathlon Gub Starts 8th 

Quesnel's Decathlon Club, 

which has earned an enviable 

reputation in B.C. Amateur 

wrestling circles is now embarking 

on its eighth season with 

training sessions being held at 

the Quesnel Elementary every 

Monday and Thursday evening. 

Harry Stanbridge is club president 

this year, with Daryl 

Lowery vice-president. Wes Akerman, 

secretary, and Bruce 

Stanbridge, treasurer. 

Keith Maltman, who played a 

key role in the founding of the 

club, is again honorary president. 

Keith Campbell is acting as 

weight-lifting instructor this season 

and Wes Akerman is the 

club wrestling instructor. Wes 

has been a member of the Uni- 

I versity of B.C. wrestling team 

for the past two years. 

Club members have consist 

Want to Advance 

in a 

Worthwhile Career 

You can—with Canada's forward 

-looking Navy. The Navy is be 

ing equipped with "ships of the 

Future"—the most modern des 

troyer escorts in the world. The 

Navy needs men—to train as 

skilled technicians to man such 

ships. 

Whether it is in electronics, 

armament, electrical, radar, en 

gineering, or a number of other 

specialized trades, your training 

will be thorough, your work both 

interesting and rewarding. 

The Navy offers permanent 

employment, good pay, real ad 

vancement opportunities, thirty 

days annual leave with pay, me 

dical and dental care, and ex 

cellent pension benefits. 

For complete information on 

how you can GO PLACES! GO 

NAVY! See the Naval Career 

Counsellor right here in Ques 

nel, Wednesday, October 4, 

at the 

Goldfield Hotel 

or Write 

The Naval Recruiting Office, 

312 West Pender Street, 

Vancouver 3, B.C. 

ently ranked high in the amateur 

wrestling field and each 

year brings one title or more to 

Quesnel. 

Sept. Handicap 

Set For Sunday 

What Wil! likely be the last 

golf competicion of the season 

has been set for Sunday when 

the regular monthly handicap 

will be run off. Entries will be 

taken at the clubhouse from all 

players wishing to compete. 

Tournament commiltee chairman 

Harry Keen states all other 

club events have been completed 

and the September handicap 

would also have been run off by 

now had it not been for the large 

local group that tripped to Kamloops 

on September 10. 

p.m. and should provide fans 

with somo fine entertainment. 

Babe Ruth play-offs were decayed 

when teams were decimated 

at the end of the league 

through players being awr.y on 

vacation. It was decided then 

that the local play-offs would be 

staged after school started for 

the fall term. 

Last weekend the semi-finals 

were decided on a sudden-death 

basis, with Braves gaining a 

spot in the finals when Dodgers 

were unable to field a full team 

and had to default. 

Cards hitched up with Cubs 

and came through with a 10—6 

decision to win the other spot 

in the final. 

LATEST 

SPORTS NEWS 

8:10 

10:10 

on CKCQ 

GOLF 

BASEBALL 

BOWLING 

FOOTBALL 

a.m. 

p.m. 

DAILY 

12:25 

7:05 

CKCQ 

DIAL 570 

p.m. 

p.m. 

JACKIE and George Winram, 

lef'. and right, had reason to 

wear big smiles on Sunday after 

winning the mixed two-ball handicap 

championship and the PGE 

trophy at the local golf course. 

Both are first-year players. 

Harry Keen, centre, presented 

the trophy. —Observer Photo. 

GOSPEL SERVICES 

will be held in 

RED BLUFF HALL 

EACH SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. 

EACH THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. 

A Cordial Invitation to All 

C. Rankin C. Toane 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT 

QUESNEL DRIVE-IN 

^STEAK in the BUN ' . 55* 

SEABURCERS .45* 

New Hours 

11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 

Sunday through Thursday 

Friday & Saturday Open to 1:00 a.m. 

TO GET FAST RESULTS 

USE OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS 

Phone 500 

ARENA ICE 

TIME 

All organizations reqîiring the use of the arena 

for the coming season are requested to make 

written application before October 1st. 

Applications should state the times and dates 

required and if possible the number of persons who 

WI 

De using the ice during the times stated. 

Applications should be addressed to: 

The Clerk 

The Corporation of the Town of Quesnel, 

P.O. Box 1060, Quesnel, B.C, 

ADD VARIETY TO YOUR WINTER MEALS! 

Get Genuine Food Economy! 

WITH THE FINEST IN MODERN 

FOOD FREEZERS 

BY FRIGIDAIRE 

Store Your Game . . . Store Your Fall Harvest In A 

Quality Freezer By Frigidaire 

15 or 20 Cu. Ft. MODELS 

Up To Tim Years To Pay! 

SMITH HARDWARE

A DRAMATIC new roofline, 

similar in appearance to that oi 

a convertible top, is a new feature 

of the 1962 Oldsmobile 88 

two-door hardtops. Oldsmobile 

also announces that open-end 

cha.ssis lubrication fittings on 

its regular '62 models have been 

replaced with factory - sealed 

units. 

Soda Creek Is Host To 

Recreation Conference 

Eight Recreation Commis 

sions were represented at the 

Cariboo-Central B.C. Recreation 

Conference held last Saturday at 

Soda Creek. Delegates were on 

hand from Bouchie Lake, Red 

Bluff, Kersleyi McLeese Lake, 

Alexandria, Roe Lake and Williams 

Lake, in addition to the 

host commission of Soda Creek. 

Initial business dealt with a 

discussion of the Cariboo Recreational 

Leadership Training 

School to be held at Williams 

Lake on October 13 and , 14. 

Courses and course content were 

explained as well as other pertinent 

details dealing with the 

school itself. 

Outlines of the program were 

given by Recreational Counsellors 

McCooey and Mayers. 

In a discussion of the B.C. Recreation 

Association and the annual 

conference held in Penticton 

last May, it was decided that 

a resolution be forwarded to the 

BCRA executive asking that the 

w'ôle matter of zone delegates 

|.p reviewed as soon as possible 

with specific reference to a 

breakdown of the provincial 

zones and the duties and responsibilities 

of zone representatives. 

It was further resolved that 

the zone representative to the 

1932 BCRA conference be picked 

from among those commissions 

which will be sending delegates 

to the conference, and that such 

delegate be named immediately 

prior to the conference itself. 

The meeting also resolved that 

it would be a great advantage 

to all Recreation Commissions 

if a research program was carried 

out by the Victoria headquarters 

to determine the most 

popular forms of recreation being 

carried out by the various 

local commissions throughout 

the province. 

In closing it was decided that 

the Cariboo and Central B.C. 

area commissions split for the 

purpose of holding annual conferences. 

A questionnaire will 

be circulated to determine the 

time and place for next year's 

Cariboo Conference. 

The session closed with an address 

by Keith Maltman, former 

Recreation Counsellor for ths 

Northern B.C. area, who is now 

located in the Okanagan. Mr. 

Mailman's talk dealt with sports 

and the importance of physical 

fitness. 

Final resolution to be adopted 

New Safety Code 

For B.C. Loggers 

A new code of safety regulations 

for B.C.'s 15,000 loggers 

went into effect September 15. 

The Workmen's Compensation 

Board announced that sweeping 

revisions have Ijeen made to 

keep pace with the new equipment 

and procedures now being 

used in logging. 

Highlight of the revised regulations 

is a completely new aoproach 

in logging signals, the 

purpose of which is to simplify 

instructions in the movement of 

heavy equipment and lessen the 

hazards to workmen. 

WCB Accident Prevention Director, 

Arthur Francis, said that 

both management and labor 

worked together in a spirit of 

co-operation to help formulate 

the new code. 

Public hearings were held by 

the WCB in May and June of this 

year to give representatives 

from logging firms and the International 

Woodworkers of 

America the opportunity to air 

their views on the regulations. 

Both groups submitted their 

suggestions, many of which were 

incorporated into the new code. 

Copies of the regulations have 

been printed in pocket size form 

and are being distributed 

throughout the logging industry. 

The Mcst Wonderful Eyes in The World 

ARE YOUR OWN! 

Support the C.N.I.B. Financial Campaign 

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 

6:00 to 7:00 p.m. 

LEAVE YOUR PORCH LIGHT ON! 

requested thi'. the B.C. Receation 

Association ask the gcvcnment 

for complete amusement 

tax exemption for events put on 

by Recreation Commissions to 

raise funds to augment community 

recreational programs, 

equipment or facilities. 

-ALL 1962 General Motors cars 

will be equipped with anchor 

plates for seat belts as standard 

equipment. The anchor pi'aLes 

make rofsible th? easy installation 

of front seat belts and their 

necessary hardware, which will 

be part of the belt kit offered 

by GM dealers, includes an eye 

Kersiey 

News 

KERSLEY—There was quite 

1 crowd at the dance in Kersley 

Hall Saturday night, when Hilary 

Place and his Sattelites Orchestra 

were in splendid form. 

Everyone had an enjoyable eve- 

The Turkey Shoot held at the 

recreation grounds Sunday last 

was quite successful. A goodly 

crowd of district residents and 

friends gathered to try their 

luck. 

:;: :;: :;; 

Good luck to the Graduates 

from this district who are off to 

UBC for the fall term. 

0 * 

A number of catlle came to 

Kcsley from the Ouesnel Cattle 

Sa'e last Friday. The sale was 

very succes.miwii^/m /iy/z/y/i^-MMm^mmm^ i^m,y^"mi^Â.^;A'^^^ ' , ^ ^ ''^'.^/Mi^z^, 

AT AITKEN'S FOOD MARKET 

COUNTRY STYLE 

PMcmcs 

Per th. 

e 

sausaGE « 

MEAT 4179c 

Barbecued Chickens 

Ready-To-Serve, Each 1.25 

Also in Stock for Your Weekend Menus 

Fresh Roasting Chickens 

FOUR TO NINE POUND AVERAGE 

VISIT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT 

FOR BETTER VALUES EVERY DAY 

T 

Quick-as-a-wink" CAKE MIXES 

CHOCOLATE - WHITE - 

YELLOW - BROWNIE 

AND MUFFIN 

YOUR CHOICE 

Pork & Beans ^/Ô^ 

Chelsea 15 oz. Tins W0 ^ JT MF 

Asst Peas 

Chelsea Choice, 15 oz. Tins 3 45c 

POTATOES 20""-'99c 

NETTED GEMS Mm ^ JW ^ 

Mac APPLES 

PLIO BAGS 

LUMBER n g R C K SYRUP 

Nalley's \\2 oz. 

EYE SaVMNG LAMPS 

Westinghouse 0 ^^^^Wg' 

()(; Watt and 1(K) Watt ^0 H \0 M ^ 

PLUS ONE FREE 

J59c 

S.O.S. CLEOmNGPaDS 

10 Pads to Pkg. 

Regular 29c 

Soccial 

2.-49' 

HUNTERS' SPECMAL 

Domestic Locker wrap 

18 ' Wide 150' Rolls 

AITKEN'S FOOD MARKET 

2 MILE FLAT AMPLE PARKING PHONE 680

4 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961. 

Insurance & Realty 

327 Reid St., Quesnel 

PHONES 205 - 206 

V.L.A. Approved 

Over 200 feet Fraser River 

frontage, ideal setting, grand 

view, and privacy. Located 

just out oif tlie city limits but 

enjoying all modem faculties. 

Lovely split level home, 

fireplace. 220 wiring, garage, 

woodshed, spacious lawns and 

shade trees, even a separate 

entrance to the basement. 

Farther particulars from this 

office. 

Johnston Sub. 

Lovely location, well- boilt 

home, nicely decorated inside 

and out. large bright windows, 

mahogany walls in 

living room, oak floors 

through to separate dining 

room, nice kitchen wired 

for 220, all bedrooms 

large, full cement basement 

with rear entrance at ground 

level, laundry room with 

double tubs set for automatic. 

New gas furnace, owner 

leaving town. This home well 

priced at $13,000. Terms arranged 

to suit you. 

Handyman's 

Special 

Modern 3 room, three bedroom 

home, (requires a little finishing 

and paint) but very 

liveable, situated on' one acre 

of good garden soil, new hardtop 

road in Red Bluff, close to 

school and store, all rooms 

large and nicely flnished, folly 

insulated, private water 

pressure system, clear title, 

taxes $100. Owner leaving, 

well priced at $4,500 cash or 

good terms arranged. 

Close to 

6 Mile Corner 

Immediate possession of this 

home on 2Vi acres cleared 

and fenced, excellent soil, 

good supply of water, oil furnace, 

inside plumbing ready 

for hook-up. must be sold 

this month, asking $1,000 

down and $50 per month. 

Rental 

Two bedroom duplex on Jones 

street at $60. per month. 

Hunters Lodge 

Near Bowron Lake Park, 

good road, 160 acres with 

cabin and barn, 75 nacres 

hay meadow, small lake sandy 

beach, suitable for plane 

landing, some marketable 

timber. Your offer considered. 

Ranches and Farms 

AU different sizes and locations 

to suit your requirements 

and price range. So drop In 

or phone our office and discuss 

your requirements. 

Consult us for other listings 

as we have a complete fUe to 

fit your requirements. 

Lon Godfrey 

Insurance & Realty Ltd. 

Phone 205 - 206 

Res. Ph. 321 — 870L 

327 Reid St Quesnel 

LOSW 

JOHNSTON SUB. 

1200 Square Feet. A real Family Home. 3 good size bedrooms. 

Large Kitchen, lots of cupboards. Wired for range, 

gas heat. ExceptionaUy large lot fully landscaped and 

fenced. Full basement 

Full Price - $13,500 

WEST QUESNEL 

Two bedroom bungalow, partial basement, full plumbing. 

Owners moved from Quesnel. Down 

Payment $750. Full Price $4,500 

JOHNSTON SUB. 

Neat two bedroom cottage on landscaped lot, gas heat, 

wired for range, lots of cupboards, tile floors, garage,. 

Try your down payment 

FuH Price $7,975 

FARM 

Just outside Hixon, V2 mile from school, 160 acres five 

room log house, barn, etc., lots of water, approx, 100.000 

fbm. timber. 

Full Price $8,500 

LAKESHORE COTTAGE 

ON SIX MILE LAKE 

300 foot lake frontage, cottage has two bedrooms, large 

kitchen, all new construction, 220 wiring, lots of water. 

This could be easUy converted to a year round residence. 

Just -$500 down 

FuU Price $5,200 

GROCERY STORE 

An ideal income producer located in a large subdivision, 

outside of town limits. Health reasons force sale lockstock 

and barrel 

For _ $10,500 

HARVEY 

AGENCIES 

LTD. 

Phone 570 REAL ESTATE Phone 571 

Oyster Bar Bldg. - Opposite Post Office - Reid St. 

Evenings, Phone Murray Hume 398L3 

Evenings Phone Harry Buvyer 42R 

TO GET FAST RESULTS 

USE OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS 

Real Estate Listings 

220 ACRE FARM 

Modern home and a full line of equipment. Nearly 150 

acres cleared or in crop and reliable water supply, together 

wilh highway location and electricity makes this 

going farm most suitable for a famUy operation. Plenty of 

adjacent land available for expansion to substantial cattle 

ranch. This property is sensibly priced — see us now for 

further details. 

Attractive 3 bedroom home in Johnston Subdivision. Located 

on landscaped lot on paved s'rcct. Hardwood floors and 

dining room are features ci iiiterest. Full basement, automatic 

heating and garage. Kitchen is wired for range, the 

interior is attractively decorated. Good value at the full 

price of $13,000 with sensible terms. 

Conveniently located near schools, 2 bedroom cottage on 

landscaped corner lot. Fenced garden, concrete walks, good 

garage. Priced to sell at $10,000 with .$2,000 down. 

OUT OF TOWN 

Over 2 acres on paved highway, 10 minute drive from 

downtown. This scnii-finishcd 2 bedroom home is well 

built and offers garage, garden, water supply and enclosed 

brcczcway for $1,500 down. 

PETER R. GOOK 

AGENCIES LTD. 

OUR EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS GET RESULTS 

?o^^/.o, Keith Campbell Evenmgs 

Ph. 492 & 493 *^ PHONE 487 

Yukon Tractor Parts 

Ltd. 

Used Tractor Parts and 

Equipment Sales. All Makes 

and Models. We Buy For Cash 

—We Sell For Cash. P.O. Box 

554, Prince George. Phone 

L04-9151. Ni^ts L04-6228 Location: 

4th and Hamilton 

Streets, South Fort George. 

TRACTOR WRECKERS 

47-tf 

AMERICA'S GREATEST 

MOBILE HOME VALUE 

'OLYMPIA" 

for 1962 

"BUILT BY KIT" is more than 

a slogan — it is an assurance of 

Quality, a Guarantee of value! 

Large selection of factory - fresh 

models including the popular 

5.5x10 Angle Kitchen model with 

utility room and third entrance. 

Top allowance paid for any type 

of trade — bank terms! 

PACIFIC MOBILE HOME CO. 

Anthorized Dealer Gov't. Bonded 

2657 Kingsway HE 4-0208 

After Hours: HE 3-2260 


8-11 

NEW 

ONLY $500 DOWN 

2 bedroom, full basement with automatic 

gas heat, full plumbing. In residential 

area near schools and store. 

Ready for occupancy next week. 

REVENUE OPPORTUNITY 

Over 10% Return 

Four furnished cabins plus owner.= 

home. Trades accepted as down payrrxent. 

BRAND NEW and BEAUTIFUL 

Fully modern two bedroom home on 

one acre close to school. Large living 

room, .spacious dining area. The compact 

kitchen is wired for 220 and has 

ample cupboard space, good plumbing 

fixtures and pressure system, utihty 

room complete with laundry tubs and 

automatic oil furnace. Full price 

$11,500. Make your offer on down payment 

and move in today. 

LOW DOWN PAYMENT 

Gives you immediate possession of 

fully modern 2 bedroom home in good 

area, gas heat, large lot close to school. 

Ideal for small family. Full Price 

})>7,850. Owner would consider trade 

for larger home in North Quesnel. 

COMPLETE 

AUTO INSURANCE 

FKE INSURANCE 

GEN. LIABILITY 

Personal Household Floater 

Boats and Outboard Motors 

Phone Jim Moore 

Evenings 130-L-2 

PHONE 

1095 -1096 

LIST NOW 

FOR 

FAST ACTION 

QUESNEL REALTY 

THIS WEEK'S.^ 

SPECIAL 

WELL BUILT HOME . . . GOOD LOCATION . . . GAS HEAT 

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . . . INQUIRE TODAY 

LON GODFREY 

for 

Two large commercial lots 

Easy Terms 


Three acres and four room 

frame house, running water, 

full plumbing, tile floors. 

Terms 

Full P.-ic? $5,520 

Largo discount for cash. 

hitiint-.-i >i 

Terms 

Full Pr.ce 

Lot. 

$4,000 

Small I'arm, Moose Heights, 

v/ater and power, 20 acres 

cleared, four room frame 

'M^"s;i, .ôOO down. 

Terms 


Car & General 

Insurance 

Finance your premiums 

through our easy payment 

plan. 

W/NDER 

REALTY 

(Opposite Wheel Inn Motel) 

CARSON AVE. 

PHONE 197 

ESTABLISHED 1910 

BUDGIES 

FOR SALE 

Choice of Colors 

PHONE 527-R 

or Contact 

Mrs. V. Peever 

486 Jones St. 

Cariboo 

Observer 

CIJISSIFIED ADVERTISING 

Rate, 4 cents er word, minimum 

charge 60c. 

Cards of thauKS. In Memoriam 

notices. Engagement announcements, 

4 cents per word, minimum 

charge 60c. 

Classified advertising closes 12 

noon Wednesday 

.AGREEMENT 

It is agreed by the advertiser 

requesting space that the liability 

of the paper in the evpnt of failure 

to publish any advertisement 

of any description or in the 

.•vent that errors occur in the 

:)ubiishing of an advertisement 

siiall be limited to the amount 

•nly, and that there shall be no 

liability in any event beyond the 

paid by the advertiser for thai 

portion of the advertising space 

occupied by the incorrect item 

amount paid for such advertisement. 

Phone 500 

MINING PROPERTY 

MILL EQUIPMENT, crushers, 

rod mill, Wifley tables, Gibson 

gold amalgamator, vibrators. 

Small misc. pipe fittings, 

valves, belts, pulleys, 12' Duro 

aluminum & copper collapsible 

.sluicebox. Mr. MacGannon, 228 

Howe St., New Westminster, 

phone LA 2-6517. 8-9 

SAWMILLS & LUMBER 

PARTS FOR small sawmill. Will 

suit farm or mine sawing own 

lumber. Write Oscar Hagen, 

Likely, for details. 7 - 8 

MORTGAGE SERVICE 

BRITISH MORTGAGES LTD. 

First and Second Mortgages 

arranged; Agreements for 

Sale and Existing Mortgages 

purchased for cash including 

out-of-town. Write 4572 West 

Second, Vancouver 8. 5-9 

PROPERTY FOR SALE 

TWO EXTRA LARGE lots one 

block long. A real opportunity, 

must sen immediately. Phone 

Mrs. Caison at 664L evenings. 

7-8 

80 ACRES of land in Kersley 

with cabin, root cellar. Good 

water, not far from highway 

and school. Bruno Malzahn, 

RR 1, Quesnel. Phone K & H 

Store, Kersley IL. 7-9 

INSURANCE & RFALTY I T D 

NORTH QUESNEL 

Fully modern three bedroom home on 

desirable corner lot. Full basement, 

economical heating system, some finishing 

required. Priced reasonable at 

S10,500. Your offer on down payment 

considered. 

SERVlCt; STN. - COFFEE SHOP 

On main highway, gross sales over 

$50,000, your trade and some cash 

n^/ ba acceptable as down payment. 

L.OW DOWN PAYMENT 

T1T-'>8 bedroom home close to schools 

and stores, complete plumbing, full 

prif-e onlv .1J5,700. 

RANCH 

3,000 acres, 250 head, 650 acres 

in timothy and oats, full line of 

machinery. 

FARMS 

440 acres, 150 in crop, 10 miles 

from to vn, large, fully modem 

home, good line of equipment. 

Full price $35,000 terms. 

160 acres, 50 cleared, close to 

lake, six room full basement 

home, 6 head and equipment included 

in full price of $25,000, 

terms. 

REID ST., QUESNEL 

Evenings Phone 

Ralph Connor 828Y — Jo Buvyed 42-R 

CARS — TRUCKS ~ TRAILERS 

ALL WHEEL dr. Trucks', Truck 

.'\rches. Tractor Arches. Forklift 

Trucks. 1.500 GMC 4x4 with 

Van Body. Ex terms. Long 

Equipment Ltd., 2 First Ave. 

East, Vancouver, B.C. Phone 

TR 4-9355 or RE 8-0212. 7-10 

PARTS FROM 1952 Chevrolet 

including rebuilt motor and 

transmission and accessories 

For further information phone 

213R. 48t.f 

FORCED TO SELL —New 1961 

Rambler American Station 

Wagon. Cash preferred but 

will also trade for suitable 

older car. 5.000 miles or six 

months guarantee stilF left on 

the Rambler. Write Box X, 

Cariboo Observer. 8-9 

1951 MONARCH SEDAN, radio 

and heater. Anderson Repairs, 

2-Mile Flat. Phone 120L1. 8-9 

1958 CHEyROLET Station Wagon, 

V-8 automatic, radio, car 

. top, extra tires. Will consider 

Volkswagen car as down payment. 

Phone 257L or Box 309, 

Quesnel. 8tf 

1951 CHEVROLET 4-Door. Very 

good engine. Good tires and 

body. 12-gauge pump shot gun. 

nearly new. Sell or trade furniture 

or farm machinery. Ed 

Drew, burned house north of 

Westside Plumbing. 

1958 JEEP TRUCK, 150 model 

with winch, low mileage. 

$1,275. Write Box 1841, Quesnel, 

or can be seen next to 

Cottonwood P.O. W. Fisher. 

HALL FOR RENT 

HALL FOR RENT. Contact Jack 

Lewis, phone 583Y. 25tf 

CABINS FOR RENT 

MODERN, furnished cabins. 

Phone 782Y, Quik-Lok Cabins, 

Lewis Street. 3tf 

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT 

TRAILER SPACE for rent, lots 

of room for kids. School bus at 

door. MULE TRAIN MOTEL, 

phone 258. 4.3tf 

TRAILER SPACE for rent at 

Riverview Auto Court. Phone 

193L1. 5tf 

FOR RENT OR SALE 

10 FOOT by 47 foot furnished 

trailer for rent or for sale. 

Phone 359. 8-9 

British 

Mortgages 

Ltd. 

Representatives will be 

at the Billy Barker Inn 

September 25 and 26 

Available to discuss 

first and second mortgages 

and out of town 

loans including agreements. 

Call I^tel to 

Book Appointment 

HOUSES FOR SALE 

1 BEDROOM HOME, fully mod 

ern, half mile from town on 

blacktop road. Phone 411. 

3tf 

To Refinance Your Vehicle 

contact 

LON GODFREY INSURANCE 

& REALTY LIMITED 

Phone 206 329 Reid St. 

41tf 

HOUSE for sale, North Quesnel, 

66 ft. lot, 220 wiring. Low down 

payment. Call evenings, rear 

entrance 761 Vaughan St. Itf 

TWO BEDROOM home in Quesnel 

for sale with three acres 

of land. Full colored plumbing. 

Take late model car as 

down payment or cash terms 

. can be arranged. For information 

phone or write Williams 

Lake, Box 892 or phone Ex 

2-5649. 7 - 9 

NEW HOUSE near Riverview 

School. Full basement. Full 

colored plumbing. Two bedrooms, 

compact kitchen, large 

* living-dining area. Overlooking 

town. Sundeck, carport. 

Call 3.59 evenings, ask for Fred 

Mueller or write Box 1893, 

Quesnel. 7 - 9 

HOUSES FOR RENT 

1 WO and three bedroom houses 

and one cabin for rent. Phone 

304Y3. 6-9 

.^MALL HOUSE at Alexandria 

for rent. Full plumbing, oil 

heat thermostat controlled. 

Apply A. Marsh one mile north 

of Alexandria or Cascade 

Auto Court, Quesnel. 6tf 

SUITES FOR RENT 

MODERN DUPLEX at Tooka 

Taba Court on Six Mile Road. 

Phone 346L3. 6tf 

4-ROOM furnished suite, including 

fridge, full plumbing. 

Ideal lor 4 men. Phone 669L. 

FULLY MODERN duplex, two 

bedrooms, unfurnished. Automatic 

oil heat supplied. Full 

basement. Phone 593R1 after 

6 p.m. on week days. 

MUSIC ART — DANCING 

PIANOS CLEANED and tuned 

$10. C. C. Halleran, Box 1487, 

Quesnel, B.C. 43tf 

TWO, three or tour-piece orchestra, 

open for bookings. 

Phone 855L or write Box 1947, 

Quesnel. SOtf 

HERE'S TOP 

VALUE USED 

MACHINES! 

The extra machines you need 

to finish the season's work are 

at Finning's. Whatever your 

needs, large tractors, small 

tractors, any size loader, grader, 

scraper, engine or electric 

set, Finning's have them all. 

and you'll like the prices. 

Come in and look them over 

or call your nearest Finning 

store TODAY! 

A-C HD-9, 1954, w/dozer, winch. 

Undercarriage rebuilt two 

months ago. In good condition. 

Fair Buy. fob Prince George. 

CF.35286 $9,000 

AC HD-5, 1955, w/hyd. dozer. 

Engine recently overhauled. 

Balance generally fair to good. 

Good appearance. Fair Buy, 

fob Dawson Creek. 

FT-5837 $6,000 

OLIVER model BDH Cletrac, 

w/angledozer. winch. In fair 

condition throughout. Looks 

OK. Fair Buy, fob Dawson 

Creek. 

FT-4955 $2,500 

CASE model 420 tractor, w/front 

end loader, hyd. backhoe. Operates 

OK. In generaUy good 

shape. Has two new tires. Fair 

Buy, fob WilUams Lake. 

FT-5903 $5,650 

CAT No. 112 Grader, older model 

w/scarifier, elect, starting. 

Rear tires fair. Front tires 

good. Machine in good condition. 

Fair Buy, fob WilUams 

Lake. 

CF-9043 $11,500 

Your CaterpUlar Dealer 

FINNING TRACTOR 

LO 4-4477 Prince George 

"Where Used Equipment Is A 

Business — Not A Sideline" 

Want to Advance 

in a 

Worthwhile Career 

You can—with Canada's forward 

looking Navy. The Navy is beng 

equipped with "ships of the 

Future"—the most modern des 

troyer escorts in the world. The 

Navy needs men—to train as 

skilled technicians to man such 

ships. 

Whether it is in electronics, 

armament, electrical, radar, en 

gineering, or a number of other 

specialized trades, your training 

will be thorough, your work both 

interesting and rewarding. 

The Navy offers permanent 

employment, good pay, real ad 

vancement opportunities, thirty 

days annual leave with pay, me 

dical and dental care, and ex 

cellent pension benefits. 

For complete information on 

how you can GO PLACES! GO 

NAVY! See the Naval Career 

Counsellor right here in Ques 

nel, Wednesday, October 4, 

at the 

Goldfield Hotel 

or Write 

The Naval Recruiting Office. 

312 West Pender Street, 


$10,000 STOCK 

OF USED PARTS! 

Save 60% and more on used 

International parts. Good parts 

at big savings for your TD9, 

TDM or TD-18 tractors. Write 

or phone: 

INNING TRACTOR 

Your CaterpiUar Dealer 

EX2-4232 WHliams Lake 

7tf 

LOTS FOR SALE 

LOTS FOR SALE, reasonable, 

Lewiis Subdivision. Write W. 

A. Lewis, 4575 West Seventh 

Avenue, Vancouver. 41tf 

CHOICE LOTS in West Quesnel, 

next to Cariboo High Sohool. 

Phone Logan 4-6360, Prince 

George, B.C. 44tf 

WANTED TO RENT 

WANTED TO RENT by reliable 

party, two-bedroom home in 

Quesnel. Phone G. Hansen at 

617 or evenings, 312.

Observer Classified [Continued] 

HELP WANTED MALE 

LUMBER GRADERS for large 

Interior Sawmill. Association 

Tickets and WPA experience 

desirable but not essential. 

MSA and group insurance. Assistance 

toward moving expenses 

for the right man. 

Write Box Y, Cariboo Observer. 

8-10 

BUILDING SUPPLIES 

BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS 

DEALERS: Write for our low 

CASH prices for building ma 

terials. Specializing in ply 

wood, doors and lumber. VAN 

COUVER SAWMILLS LTD. 

1111 East 7th Ave., Vancouver 

12, B.C. 4tl 

FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 

WE CARRY a full Une of Herbs 

or Food Supplements. We pay 

—Tax, Postage and C.O.D. 

charges. All orders sent by return 

mail. Interior Distributors, 

Drawer 369, Quesnel, 

phone 400R2. 38tf 

Finance Your Car or Tnicic 

witli 

LON GODFREY INSURANCE 

& REALTY LIMITED 

Reid Street Phone 206 

8 mm and 35 nmi PROJECTORS 

with screens, 200 ft. 8 mm 

tiims, cameras, flashguns. 

Spencer - Dickie Drugs Ltd., 

phone 173. 278 Reid St. 24tf 

PETER VOGT 

AUTO SUPPLIES 

B.A. SERVICE 

LODGE PLUGS 

HART BATTERIES 

Box 1266 Phone 449 

Floyd's Comer 

WEST QUESNEL 

PINTO Shetland Stud; 6-foot 

binder like new; 3 saddle 

horses ideal for children. Eion 

Hogg, Hixon, B.C. 6 - 8 

H.AY, oats, wheat, straw and 

potatoes. Apply A. J. Street at 

Kersley, or RR 1, Quesnel 7tf 

NOTICE 

B.C. FOREST SERVICE 

RENTAL OF 

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 

The B.C. Forest Service is 

considering the rental of dump 

trucks for road construction 

work near Fort St. James, commencing 

approximately October 

1, 1961. 

Truck owners interested in 

renting trucks for this work 

should submit the following information: 

Make, model and serial number 

of each machine 

Present location 

Proposed rate per ton miles 

Transportation and accommodation 

for operating crews to be 

provided by equipment owners. 

Written submissions will be 

received on or before September 

27, 1961 by 

The Project Engineer, 

B.C. Forest Service, 

Engineering Service 

Division, 

Fort St. James, B.C. 

File: 0229448 

AUCTION of TIMBER 

SALE X87381 

There will be offered for sale 

at public auction, at 10:30 a.m., 

on Friday, September 8, 1961, in 

the office of the Forest Ranger, 

Quesnel, B.C., the Licence 

X87381, to cut 21,000 cu. ft. of 

Fir and Lodgepole Pine on a 

portion of NEy4 L. 3905 and adjoining 

unsurveyed area in vicinity 

of Deserter and Narcosli 

Creeks, Cariboo Land District. 

' Two (2) years will be allowed 

for removal of timber. 

Provided anyone who is unable 

to attend the auction in person 

may submit a sealed tender, to 

be opened at the hour of auction 

and treated as one bid. 

Further particulars may be 

obtained from the District Forester, 

Prince George, B.C.; or 

the Forest Ranger, Quesnel, 

B.C. 

Auction of Timber 

SALE X86g41 

Sealed tenders will be received 

by the District Forester at 

Prince George, B.C. not later 

than 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon 

on the 6th day of October, 

1961 for the purchase of Licence 

X86841. to cut 238,000 cubic feet 

of Spruce, Fir, Lodgepole Pine, 

Balsam and Trees of other species 

on an area situated on unsurveyed 

area approximately 

sixteen (16) miles east of Quesnel 

within Cottonwood P.W.C., 

Cariboo Land District. 

Three (3) years will be allowed 


As this area is within the Cottonwood 

SYU/PWC, which is 

fully committed, this sale will 

be awarded under the provisions 

of Section 17 (la) of the 

"Forest Act" which gives the 

timber sale applicant certain 

privileges. 

Further particulars can be obtained 

from your local Forest 

Ranger, or from the District 

Forester, 1600 3rd Ave., Prince 

George, B.C. 

FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 

GAS OPERATED refrigerator, 

electric washing machine, electric 

water pump for pressure 

system. Phone 782Y or Quik- 

Lok Cabins, Lewis Street. 7tf 

85,000 BTU, 20-year guarantee 

gas furnace, $179.50. 115,000 

BTU $20. Used coal, wood and 

sawdust furnaces. COLEMAN 

THRU-THE-WALL gas heaters 

near new, $30. Bargains on 

new gas and electric ranges. 

Darcy Aylen, 340 Gardner 

Drive, Johnston Subdivision, 

after 5 p.m. and weekends. Installed, 

or do it yourself, terms 

arranged. 7-9 

7V2 H.P. ELGIN outboard engine 

and 10-foot Fiberglass 

boat and oars. Apply to Wes 

Carnes, Alexandria. 

CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to take this opportunity 

to show our appreciation 

to all those friends who helped 

us during the long illness and 

passing of our beloved husband 

and father. Special thanks to the 

pallbearers. Dr. Appleby and the 

staff of G. R. Baker Memorial 

Hospital. 

Elizabeth McCallum and 

son Archie. 

PERSONAL 

LADIES. Make the Glamorous 

career of Hairdressing your 

profession. We have the finest 

Hairdressing School in B.C.— 

now situated at 1645 - 3rd Avenue, 

Prince George. There is 

no age limit. Enroll right now 

at Howard Powell School of 

Beauty. Phone Logan 4-8528 

for further information. 7tf 

LAND ACT 

Notice of Intention to Apply 

to Lease Land 

In the Land Recording District 

of Quesnel, and situate on the 

South shore of Tzenzaicut Lake. 

Take notice that Charles Willard 

Jaskela, of Quesnel, B.C., 

occupation logger, intends to apply 

for a lease of the following 

described lands:— 

Commencing at a post planted 

on the South shore of Tzenzaicut 

Lake, approximately 233 chains 

West and 18 chains North of Lo! 

9919, Cariboo District, thence 

East 3 chains along the shore; 

thonce South 10 chains; thence 

West 3 chains; thence North 10 

chains to the point of commencement, 

and containing three 

acres, more or less, for the pur 

pose of a summer camp. 

Dated August 13, 1961. 

Charles Willard Jaskela. 

5-8 

Continued from Page 1 

bridge. In 1924 this church was 

destroyed by fire, caused by two 

small children playing with 

matches. For the next two years, 

until the present, church was 

built on Kinchant S'reet, services 

were again held in the old 

Union Church. Only the valuable 

screen behind the altar, and 

some vestments were saved 

from the fire, and the screen is 

now in the present church. 

During the past fifty years 

the paishioners have played a 

Jarge par*, in the upkeep and 

maintenance of the Church. The 

children of thes? early pioneers 

in Anglican history must surely 

look back with pride when they 

consider the heritage left them | 

by their fathers. The original 

20 residents of Quesnel who attended 

the first vestry meeting 

included the names of Messrs 

Fort Biggs. Chester, Hutchcroft, 

DRY WOOD for sale, phone 355. 

LAND ACT 

8-101 


PET STOCK FOR SALE WORRIED about falling hair, 

to Lease Land 

dandruff, or scaly, itchy scalp? 

LAND ACT 

TERRIER PUPS. Apply H. 

In Land Recording District of 

Try Lanex, a new scalp treat 

Inscho, 10 miles south on Dur 

Quesnel. and situate on the 


ment containing 60% lanolin. 

rell Road. 8-10 


to Lease Land 

Greaseless. Satisfaction or 

In Land Recording District of 

SIX PURE BRED Brittany money back. $1.95 jar, at 

Take notice that Perry Red 

Quesnel, B.C., and situate on the 

Pups. Cheap. These are ex Spencer-Dickie Drugs Ltd. 

vers McRobert, of Box 2135, 


Quesnel, B.C., occupation power 

cellent hunting dogs. Apply R DEVELOP magnetic' personalhouse 

operator, intends to apply Take notice that Thomas 

Hook, Kersley, B.C. Behind 

ity—Learn tp Relax. Gain self- for a lease of the following de James Arthur, of Box 44, Ques 

Alamo Grill, or phone Kersley 

confidence, sleep deeply, overscribed lands:— 

nel, B.C., occupation salesman, 

IH. 

come shyness, timidity, bore Conunencing at a post planted intends to apply for a lease of 

WANTED 

dom, anxiety, tensions, fears, on the South shore of Tzenzaicut the following described lands:— 

USED Ashley Wood Heater want etc., all in the privacy of your Lake, approximately 239 chains Commencing at a post planted 

ed. Contact A. Neufeld, RR 1, own home with amazing psy West and 18 chains North of Lot on the South shore of Tzenzaicut 

Quesnel. Phone Kersley 2G. 

chological Self-Help Self Power 9919, Cariboo District, thence Lake, approximately 224 chains 

Recordings, 33% RPM, all at East 3 chains along the lake West and 18 chains North of Lot 

the one price $9.50 each plus shore; thence South lo chains; 9919, Cariboo District, thence 

LAND ACT tax. We ship COD. "Helping thence West 3 chains: thence East 3 chains on lake shore; 

Notice of Intention to Apply others to help themselves." North 10 chains to point of com thence South 10 chains; thence 

to Purchase Land Western Academy of Hypnomencement, and containing three West 3 chains; thence North 10 

In Land Recording District of tism, P.O. Box 2810, Vancou acres, more or less, for the pur chains, and containing 3 acres, 

Cariboo and situated on Puntaver, B.C. Books, records, pose of a sununer camp. more or less, for the purpose of 

taeakut Creek. 

films, courses, etc. Write us Dated August 13, 1961. a summer camp. 

Take notice that Robert your needs today. 8-9 Perry Redvers McRobert. Dated September 4, 1961. 

George Schofield, of Quesnel, 

.C, occupation rancher, in- 

AGENCIES 

5-8 6 - 9 Thomas James Arthur. 

tends to apply for permission to ELECTROLUX (Can.) LTD., DEPARTMENT OF LANDS DEPARTMENT OF LANDS 

purchase the following describ- Sales and Service, phone AND FORESTS 

AND FORESTS 

ed lands:— 

477-L-l. 

22tf TIMBER SALE X66507 

TIMBER SALE X85630 


Sealed tenders will be receiv Sealed tenders will be received 

at the North-West corner of Lot LAND ACT ed by the District Forester at by the District Forester at 

11136, thence 5 chains West; 

Notice of Intention to Apply Prince George, B.C., not later Prince George, B.C., not later 

thence 15 chains North; thence 

to Lease Land than 11:00 a.m. o'clock in the than 11:00 a.m. o'clock in the 

15 chains West; thence 35 chains 

In the Land Recording District forenoon on the 27th day of Oc 

forenoon on the 27th day of 

South; thence 20 chains East; 

, . of Quesnel, and situate on the tober, 1961 for the purchase of 

October, 1961 for the purchase 

thence 20 chams North, and con- gouth shore of Tzenzaicut Lake, Licence X66507, to cut 1,621,000 

of Licence X856.30, to cut 701,000 

taming 65 acres, more or less. xake notice that Richard cubic feet of fir, lodgepole pine 

cubic feet of spruce and balsam 

The purpose for which the land George Browning, of Quesnel, trees and trees of other species 

trees and trees of other species, 

is required is ranching. 

occupation mechanic, intends to except spruce trees, on an area 

on an area situated on vacant 


apply for a lease of the follow situated on vacant Crown Land, 

Crown Land, Slough Creek, with 

Robert George Schofield. ing described lands:— West of Mile 32, Western Plyin 

Big ValVey. Sustained Yie'd 

5-8 Commencing at a post planted wood Access Road, Cariboo Land 

Unit No. 2, Cariboo Land Dis 

on the South shore of Tzenzaicut District. 

trict. 

LAND ACT Lake, approximately 227 chains Two (2) years will be allowed 

West and 18 chains North of Lot for removal of timber. 

Three (3) yea-s will be allow 


9919, Cariboo District, thence As this area is within the Nared 


T T 

to 

J T> 

Lease 

J- 

Land 

T^- i • i «. East 3 chains along the shore; cosli Block No. 2 S.Y.U./P.W.C, 

As this area is within the Big 

In Land Recordmg District of thence South 10 chains; thence which is fully committed, this Valley S.Y.U./P.W.C. which is 

Quesnel, and situate on the 

West 3 chains; thence North 10 sale will be awarded under the fully committed, this sale will 

South 

, 

shore 

.. 

of Tzenzaicut 

-r.. 

Lake. 

chains, more or less, to the poini provisions of Section 17 (la) of be awarded under the provisions 

Take notice that Carl Bjorn- commencement, and contain the "Forest Act" which gives of Section 17 da) of the "Forest 

son, in, or of yuesnei, Quesnel, B.C., u.C, occupa occupa- t^ree acres, more or less the timber sale applicant cer Act" which gives the timber sale 

tion mechanic, intends to apply 

for the purpose of a summer tain privileges. 

applicant certain privileges. 

for a lease of the following de 

camp. 

Further particulars can be Further particulars can bo obscribed 

lands:— 

Dated August 13, 1961. obtained from your local Forest tained from your local Forest 


Dudley Raymond Smyihies Ranger, from the District For Ranger, from the District For 

on the South shore of Tzenzaicut 

Agent for ester, Prince George, B.C., or ester, Prince George, B.C, or 

Lake, approximately 236 chains 

Richard George Browning from the Deputy Minister of from the Deputy Minister of 

West and 18 chains North of Lot 

5-8 

Forests, Victoria, B.C. 5-12 Forests, Victoria, B.C. 8-11 

9919, Cariboo District, thence 

East 3 chains along the lake 

shore, thence South 10 chains; LAND ACT 

thence West 3 chains; thence Notice of Intention to Apply 

North lo chains to the point of to Lease Land 

commencement, and containing In Land Recording District o 

three acres, more or less, for Quesnel, B.C., and situate on 

the purpose of a summer camp, the South shore of Tzenzaicut 

Dated August 13, 1961. Lake. 

5 - 8 Carl Bjornson. Take notice that Dudley Raymond 

Smythies, of Box 1552 

LAND ACT Quesnel, B.C., occupation civi 

servant, intends to apply for a 

Notice of Intention to Apply lease of the following described 

to Purchase Land lands:— 

In Land Recording District of Commencing at a post planted 

Quesnel, and situate adjoining on the South shore of Tzenzaicut 

Lot 6465, Cariboo Land District. Lake, approximately 230 chains 

TAKE NOTICE that I, Ken- West and 18 chains North of Lot 

neth L. Lawlor, of Gen. Del., 9919, Cariboo District, thence 

Prince George, occupation East 3 chains along the lake 

rancher, intend to apply for per- shore; thence South 10 chains; 

mission to purchase the follow- thence West 3 chains; thence 

ing described lands:— North 10 chains; more or less, 

Commencing at a post planted to point of commencement, and 

on the North boundary of Lot containing three acres, more or 

6465, being 40 chains East of the less, for the purpose of a sum- 

N.W. corner of the said lot, 

mer camp. 

thence North 20 chains; thence 


East 20 chains; thence South 20 

Dudley Raymond Smythies. 

chains; thence West 20 chains, 

5-8 

and containing 40 acres, more 

or less. 

The purpose for which the land LAND ACT 

is required is ranching. Notice of Intention to Apply 

Dated September 16, 1961. 

to Purchase Land 

KENNETH L. LAWLOR. In Land Recording District of 

8 -11 Quesnel, B.C., and situate in the 

vicinity of Quesnel River. 

Take notice that Clyde B. 

LAND ACT Sword, of Quesnel, B.C., occu 

Notice of Intention to Apply pation construction, intends to 

to Purchase Land apply for permission to purch- 

In Land Recording District of ase the following described 

Quesnel, B.C., in vicinity of Lot lands:— 

3920. Commencing at a post planted 

TAKE NOTICE that I, Karl at the S.E. corner of District 

Judt, of Quesnel, B.C., occupa- Lot 9886, Cariboo, thence 80 

tion plywood worker, intend to chains East; thence 30 chains 

apply for permission to purch- North; thence 30 chains West; 

ase the following described thence 80 chains North; thence 

lands:— 50 chains West; thence 110 chains 

Commencing at a post planted South, and containing 640 acres, 

at S.E. corner of Lot 3920, thence more or 'less. 

40 chains South; thence 80 chains The purpose for which the land 

West; thence 40 chains North; is required is ranching. 

thence 80 chains East, and con Dated August 26, 1961. 

taining 320 acres, more or less. 5 - 8 Clyde Barney Sword. 

The purpose for which the land 

is required is agriculture. SUPPORT SPORTS 

Dated September 18, 1961. 

in the 

8 -11 KARL JUDT. 

CARIBOO 

Anglicans 

\vison. Hill, WiUis, Vaughan, 

Davies, Brady, Sellin and Landry. 

Two of these gentlemen are 

still living in the district. 

Today the Parish of Quesnel 

covers 12,000 square miles. The 

present rector, the Rev. C. L. G. 

Rowland finds it not too difficult 

to drive 120 miles on a Sunday 

to conduct services. But there 

must be a touch of nostalgia 

when the old timers remember 

the first party of priests who arrived 

by paddle steamer in 

Quesnel in 1911. And they probably 

remember too, with subdued 

mirth, the guns and knives 

these priests had in their bagsage 

to protect themselves in 

this unknown country. 

Hocicey 


to meet with the Minor Hockey 

Association next week to explain 

the entire matter to the 

group as a whole. At the same 

time he will be prepared to heai 

any compromise proposal that 

may be offered. 

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961. 

Socreds 


of the B.C. Social Credit League 

during the illness of Noel Murphy, 

declared he had been surprised 

at the government takeover 

of the B.C Electric, but 

the government was forced into 

the move due to the fact that 

guarantees regarding development 

of the Columbia Power had 

not been kept. 

He praised the new government 

ferry service as being the 

"finest on the continent," and 

declared Hiat despite the fact 

that . everyone runs down the 

PGE there was no other means 

by which the northland could 

be developed. 

Returning to the present 

power controversy he declared 

material being carried in the 

Vancouver dailies was rubbish. 

He added, "It would have thrown 

the stock market into complete 

chaos if Premier Bennett had 

disclosed his plans." 

"I am not here to exonerate 

the governrrient," he said, "but 

1 know the whole problem." 

In closing he reviewed the record 

of the government, partic 

f•ll'l:l7.^^:^^ 

ARENA Id 

TIME 

ularly stressing the tremendous 

road program that has been carried 

out. 

Among resolutions for presentation 

to the provincial convention 

on September 27 and 28 at 

Vancouver, the meeting approved 

proposal's that sealed bidding 

on timber auctions should be 

extended to all areas, whether 

fully committed or not; that an 

agriculturist be appointed for 

the Williams Lake area immediately; 

that the B.C. Hydro extend 

service to the Wells-Barkerville 

area. 

A resolution protesting the 

government methods in the BCE 

take-over evoked heated discussion 

and was eventually defeated 

13—2 in a standing vote, with 

11 delegates abstaining. 

All organizations requiring the use of the arena 

•or the coming season are requeste(d to make 

written application before October 1st. 

Applications should state the times and (dates 

require(d and if possible the number of persons who 

will be using the ice during the times stated. 

Applications should be addressed to: 

The Clerk 

The Corporation of the Town of Quesnel, 

P.O. Box 1060, Quesnel, B.C. 

KHOOl ' 

SJI VEFUEL COSTS With a New 

NEVER-COLD ff 

COMBINATION WOOD & AUTOMATIC OIL FURNACE 

Now you can have Automatic Oil 

burning convenience with wood burn 

ing economy combined in one unit. 

Stoke your "NEVER COLD" Furnace 

with wood fuel during the day . . . 

Automatic oil firing takes over when 

wood fire dies down at night or set for 

dependable oil firing when furnace is 

to be left untended for periods of 

time. 

GET THE FULL DETAILS 

Ask About The 

NEVER COLD" Combination wood 

and automatic oil furnace. 

Designed and Manufactured 

Here in Quesnel 

(Patent Pending) 

WESTSIDE Plumbing & Sheet Metal 

junction of River and Blackwater Rd. West Quesnel Phone 519

CARffiOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961. 

Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Norman 

Former Residents 

Now Visiting Here 

(Mr. and Mrs. William Norman, 

holidaying in the Cariboo, 

ten of their experiences in Australia 

where they have lived for 

the last 10 years, since leaving 

Quesnel in 1951.) 

We left Quesnel early in 1951, 

travelling to Australia via the 

U.S.A. England and the Continent, 

arriving in Australia 12 

months later. After staying with 

friends in West Australia, we 

proceeded to Queensland, visiting 

Adelaide, Melbourne and 

Sydney on the way. There we 

bought land not far from Brisbane 

and raised bananas and 

pineapples. After several years 

we sold cut, took a trip further 

north and bought property overlooking 

the Pacific Ocean, not 

far from the Barrier Reef. 

This was in a prosperous 

sugar-cane area. Our local city 

is a very beautiful city, air-con 

ditioning is fairly general. Although 

the car ratio is comparable 

with Detroit and Los Angeles, 

we have no need for parking 

meters, traffic signals or 

•raffic police. Population is 23,- 

000. The streets are very wide 

and many lined with beautiful 

flowering trees.. The capita! 

cities have everything that San 

Francisco and New York have. 

We returned in June to visit 

wil^h our daughter Billie (Mrs. 

.Arne Sorensen) and five grandchildren 

in North Vancouver, 

and bene to stay over Christmas 

and New Year with them. On 

our visit to Quesnel we have 

stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Doug 

Well.=; and have met dozens of 

old friends and acquaintances. 

The warmth of our welrome has 

overwhelmed us. We love the 

Cariboo and it will always be 

our second home. 

IK/. Corner 

We haven't had any official 

report on the results of the Tree 

Fruits Contest, but via the 

grapevine we have heard that 

Penticton came first. Then in a 

letter from Provincial Director, 

Mrs. Verna Braden, of Dawson 

Creek, who was judging at the 

Fort Fraser Fall Fair, we hear 

that Fort Fraser came third. 

They are quite proud of themselves 

and are entitled to be after 

winning first prize provincially 

for their chair seat covers 

earlier in the year. 

While the Quesnel Fall Fair is 

Fresh in cur minds, may we explain 

to all those people who 

wondered why there was only 

one W.I. Display put up this 

year. For most W.I.s in the district 

it is becoming impossible 

to find all the articles of handicrafts 

necessary to put up a display. 

As you know, there is a 

set num.b

Forty Members Attend 

Pensioners Meeting 

Forty members attended the 

regular meeting of the Quesnel 

Old Age Pensioners held on 

Monday, September 11, at the 

United, Church Hall. 

Plans were made to hold a 

raffle with the first prize, a 

budgie in a cage, donated by 

Mrs. Rhoda Wells, and second 

prize a hooked rug donated by 

Grannie Brown before she passed 

on. Proceeds of the raffle are 

to be donated to Fraser Village. 

A letter of thanks was to be 

sent to the Rotary Club in appreciation 

of the wonderful picnic 

that the club sponsored for 

the OAPO at Dragon Lake on 

Sunday, August 27. 

Following a sing-song with 

Mrs. L. Smith at the piano, sur- 

NEWS 

Like lumps of rancid butter 

the legitimate complaints of 

women are discarded with the 

champagne empties and squandered 

bottles by the male intelligentsia, 

who seem to be responsible 

for most of our irritations. 

Though we have been deemed 

semi-intelligent by the opposite 

sex our opinions are treated as 

mere fat-headed fantasies. 

By telephone, letter and over 

coffee cups I hear the same 

scathing denunciations of the 

minor trivialities that plague the 

day-to-day living of the woman 

who is trying to run a home or 

hold a job in this vale of jeers. 

Here, then, a few gripes from 

the femininity of the Cariboo and 

may you front men give a squirm 

for your latent blatancies. 

Have you tried on for size the 

noggin-nailing fire alarm box 

which is hung on the pole at the 

corner of Reid Street and Barlow 

Avenue? If you are more 

than five feet one inch tall, 

while hustling to make the green 

light or stopping abruptly for 

the red (the Goldberg gadget 

just brushed my hair as I skipped 

through free), you are liable 

to be one more statistic added 

to the two people who were punctured 

by its sharp corners in the 

past week. 

Perhaps the Town Fathers 

can push -this problem info the 

limbo of things ignored, but that 

will not assuage the feelings of 

one tourist and one work-bound 

toiler who had to have medical 

attention, including one inhalator 

call, before proceeding on 

their way. The crossing hazards 

at our lone stop signal are not 

confined to those who use more 

rubber than Goodyear. 

ONE-WAY SIGNS NEEDED 

Belligerent and blistering are 

the grumbles from the market 

places where shopping is done. 

Take one of those bumbling 

baskets or animated carts and 

try to run the gauntlet of the 

aisle. You will feel a vibrant 

urge to ram the side-winding 

shopper flipping one of those 

solid contraptions in your direction. 

Or the shelves that are 

always being stacked with piles 

of merchandise by cooly efficient 

clerks, no matter what time 

you choose to replenish the family 

larder, making you detour 

and forsake the hidden goodies. 

Then there is the obstacle 

trot, designed to inveigle money 

from your purse in the purchase 

of bargains, with king - size 

mounds of tins rising in diabolical 

order in tlie centre aisles, 

awaiting a misplaced toe to topple 

the tipsily balanced pile to 

the floor, leaving the customer 

in agonized embarrassment and 

with a smouldering resentment 

against the management. 

Economy, efficiency and automation—triple 

- tongued, rolling 

words extolling the far-flung 

-systr.ii of the telephone. The 

aveiage Cariboo citizen uses different 

words to descriljo the proficiency 

of our existing, rurallike 

communication. If you want 

to call long distance and can 

only afford three minutes you 

had better head for the nearest 

pay phone for the operator will 

inform you that in the comfort 

of your own home she is not 

obliged to tell you when your 

time is un. Down the road neighbors 

with their hand-grinding 

sets ring their own numbers in 

place of waiting 20 minutes for 

a signal from the switchboard, 

and in some emergencies have 

been able to get to the hospital 

by car before contact with town 

could be secured. 

More of these complaints will 

be dealt with as received, but I 

offer no solutions. 

FORMER QUESNELITES 

VISIT FRIENDS HERE 

Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Bourquin 

who left Quesnel two years 

ago to reside at Comox on Vancouver 

Island, visited here for a 

week, guests of the George Moreys. 

prise refreshments were served 

by the refreshment committee. 

This consisted of wieners and 

buns, with strawberry sho:t 

cake for dessert. 

The Anglican Church W.A. has 

invited the OAPO to a Hallowe'en 

Party, to be held on Monday, 

October 30. Everyone is to 

come in costume if possible. 

A NINETUPLET, four-pound 

Netted Gem was the first outsize 

potcto to turn up in the 

garden of Art Bergquist of West 

Quesnel. Known as the "Worm 

Tlicsc who a!tended last 

•vi|l reca'l wh'al a h)l :.f 

was. 

year 

lu.i it 

11) > !v>.'. ire'.'i)!'.^ of the Quesncl 

OAPO will JK' h'.'!d on Mon- 

•' V. nc'-;ber 2, a 2 i).m.. in the 

United Churrh Ha'!. New nicm- 

be"s aie wci'.'omo. 

Games night wili i;e Thui rsday, 

"e.'t "mber 21. at 8 p.m. 

Man" to Quesnelites because of 

ths juicy worm.s he furnishes to 

Cariboo fishermen, Art's garden 

this year is one of the best in 

this area. —Observer Photo. 

EATON'S 

Travelling 

FUR EVENT 

Friday and Saturday, 2 more days at 

QUESNEL 

Come, see this season's fur fashions; the shorter 

length jackets . . . the popular 3/4 length coats . . . 

and stoles in a multitude of styles. Over 100 garments 

to show you, taken from EATON'S superb 

Vancouver stock, each one for immediate sale. 

Fa.shions in muskrat . . . deeply curled Persian 

Lamb (natural and dyed black) . . . soft, sleek 

Hudson Seal . . . plus Canadian Squirrel, Cape-of- 

Good Hope Seal, Beaver and others. 

And Remember, You May 

Budget-Charge With 

NO DOWN PAYMENT 

ANNOUNCE 

Family Vitamin Plan 

At Budget Prices 

Only $2.00 Down 

$1.00 a Week 

4^ Per 

Day 

Per Person 

for average 

family cf 4 

GOOD HEALTH IS PRICELESS 

m m 

Medical research shows that your family's need for vitamins 

is important during all seasons of the year. Vitogen vitamins 

supplement your daily diet with essential vitamins 

to help keep appetites up—and maintain good nutritional ' 

health. 

Vitogen Pediatric 

Vitogen Pediatric is particularly designed 

for administration to children, since in infancy 

& childhood, the requirements of vitamin 

D is most important, for prevention of ric VITOGEN 

kets, and the development of bones and 

teeth. 

4 cz. bottle $1.25 

12 oz. bottle $3.25 

VITOBEX CELULES 

4.5 capsules 90 capsules 

•BdMM 

SAVE 50i 

VITOGEN PLUS 

Multiple Vitamins 

Mineral Capsules 

GO Capsules Reg. Price 

3.50 - 5.95 

VITOGEN 

FLAVOURED 

TABLETS 

VITAMINS & MINERALS 

^V>'tralcri laboralnripsi.c 

A whole winter free from 

71 

I 

tmmm nm mm iih 

f 

# 

1 

A 

5.95 

VITOGEN 

May 1:'3 swallowed or 

chewed, they are pleasanlty 

fruit flavored. 

80 Tablets . . . $1.65 

160 Tablets . . $2.95 

240 Tablets . . $4.10 

CATARRH ana 

BRONCHITIS 

LfiiiUgen 'B' oral vaccine 

gels to the root of the trouble 

Unlike short-lorm deconKcatnnt tabids which 

in-oviiio relici" only. Iântipren 'B'ofTcrs lastinp 

frcPiloni. It starts to act ns soon as it roaches 

tho point oC infection, the thro.nt cavity, cncouratriii;; 

the hoily's own protective forces to 

finht irivadinf; caiarrh and bronchitis microbes, 

anil neutralizing the perm toxins they 

IMiitliice, I,aiili(;cn 'W al.sci helps to build imm\in;ty 

from future ;i'tacl:s. It is prepared by 

skilled liactcrioloKist,'; under medical supcrvis'ou. 

Start a I.antigen lourse now. Oct free informalicin 

fnim your Ciiiininfjiiam druKsist. 

KiKluire about manufacturers' money-savins 

Iwinti^ 1I'M;I for coMtinucd relief. 

PER 

BOTTLE 

Tense? P. ELAXA-TABS 

tij • jp Gentle, tranquiiizing action TRIAL SIZE /VC 

WorriGd.'^ lielps end daytime nervous 

/- n t tension, Rives healthful re-

8 CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961. 

MORE THAN a few friistrafod 

hunters giia.shed Uieir teetli in 

Wells last Saturday wiien the 

above flock of geese dropped in 

at the east end of Jack O'Clubs 

they arc fully protected snice 

it is illegal to shoot anwhere in 

the Welfs area within a one-milo 

radiu.s of (ho nasi office. Tlio picture 

was taken .shortly after ;? 

luiii bft-n n.^tiui; III tlif icud 

patch at the ond of the lake all 

day. There were a dozen birds 

in the flock pictured. Earlier 

moi'c than twice thai number 

wore observed settloil down 

Lake. Under game regulations j p.m. Satui-day. and the birds ' tlioro. —Observer Phirto. 

JCARS Group Hears Director 

The arts and crafts progi-am 

of the Canadian .Arthritis & 

Rheumatism Society was suspended 

Monday night to hear 

Miss Mary Pack, B.C. Regional 

Director, report on the many 

CARS activities. 

Treatment and research programs 

were described and it was 

interesting to loarn that Dr 

Robinson had been a principal 

speaker at tJie Rome. Italy, International 

Symposium on Uhoumatic 

Disease. Dr. Bagnall had 

investigated treatment oontros 

in Europe and had included 

Moscow hospitals in his visits. 

I\Iiss Pack emphasized the 

Donald J. C. Ralston 

B.ARRISTER and SOLICITOR 

Has newly located offices upstairs 

in the Willis-Harper Block, Quesnel. 

Ph. 378 Box 1959 - Quesnel 

Rent & Own 

• No Down Payment 

9 No Financing 

• 10 Easy Rental Payments 

ADDO-X 

ADDING MACHINE 

w if /) 

STEP - O - MATIC 

AAulliplivr Levar reolly ipaadl up multiplicalion —' 

oflart calculator partormanc* al adding 

inachina coti whan multiplying. Symmatric 

Keyboard, Feathermatic Touch, Minu« Rapaat Kay plut 

Automatic Cleoronca make ADDO-X lha moit 

odvanced odding mochine on the market. 

for FRtI OtMONSTRATION |u>t coll or write to . . 

CHRIiOO OBSERVER 

PHONE 500 

search being carried on in B.C. 

into rheumatic disease ;ind its 

causes. Willi roforonco to the 

ostabVstm'iont of a physiolhorapist 

training course at UBC. she' 

stated .she was rooniiting girls \ 

for this oaroor and it \v.is hoped \ 

that there would bo in-training: 

for a Quo.snol studont this year, • 

Tho slv.i\viug of finished ar-! 

tides, the work of CARS pa- i 

'ients. wns ospociaily interest-1 

ing to the Quesnel Branch which i 

has the aris and crafts reliabili- i 

lation program established and 

is working in ceramics, weaving • 

and other projects. Standards! 

of finish and c^lor were of the i 

highest quality and. Miss Pack 

i stated, much in demand. .AU the • 

; proceeds from sale of the art- \ 

i ides are distributed to the pa- { 

tients who make them. 

FORMER TEACHER AT I 

TAYLOR VLSITS NORTH 

.Air. and Mrs. Emenson Har-' 

ford of Los Angeles, California,: 

visited with friends here last! 

weekend. They .spent .several i| 

day.s in the north before .stopping 

at Quesnel, .Mrs. Harford 

taught .school at Taylor over 

thirty years ago, then Miss Jean 

Graham, and was mo.st interested 

in the tremendous change 

that had taken place in all of 

this section of B.C. They also 

ejoyed a trip to Barkerville. 

THEN YOU ARE 

LIKELY TO BE 

the athletic type! Strong, 

self-confident, loving 

outdoor sports—writing 

from an African safari you 

would naturally include: 

• Your correspondent's 

full and correct postal ad 

dress • Your own name 

and return address in upper 

left corner • AND THE 

CORRECTPOSTALZONE 

NUMBER IF YOU ARE 

WRITING TO QUEBEC, 

MONTREAL, OTTAWA, 

TORONTO, WINNIPEG, 

OR VANCOUVER. 

Help usto speed your mail- 

check the yellow pages of 

your Telephone Directory 

for full postal information. 

Final Rites For Claude Dean 

Funeral service for James 

Claude Kilshaw Dean, 59, were 

held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the 

Church of St. John the Divine, 

with Rev. C. L. G. Rowland officiating. 

Interment took place 

at Quesnel Cemetery. 

Mr. Dean suffered a fata. 

heart seizure at his home on 

Front Street shortly after, noon 

last Thursday. 

A native of Cheshire, England, 

he had been a resident of Canada 

for 50 years, spending some 

time on the Prairies before 

moving to British Columbia. 

He was building superintendent 

for the Marine Building in 

Vancouver prior to moving to 

the Cariboo some 24 years ago. 

The family was located at Forest 

Grove for seven years and then 

moved to Bridge Lake, where 

Mr. Dean operated the Bramar 

Lodge for 14 years before moving 

to Quesnei some three years 

ago. 

Ho was a member of Centre 

Lodge No. 113. AF. & A.M., at 

Williams Lake, and also a member 

of the BPO Elks Lodge there. 

During his stay in Quesnel he 

was engaged as an accountant 

and for a time occupied that 

position at G. R. Baker Memorial' 

Hospital. At the time of his 

death he was serving as office 

manager for John Ernst Lumber 

Company Ltd. 

FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT THE YEAR ROUND 

Besides his wife here he is 

survived by foiu- daughters, 

Mrs. Patricia MacDonald and 

Mrs. Dorothy Smith, both of 

Kamloops; and Miss Elizabeth 

and Miss Claudia Dean of Quesnel. 

NORTH QUESNEL W.L 

The September meeting of the 

North Quesnel W.I. was held at 

the home of Mrs. Nettie Geofroy 

with five members and three 

visitors present. In the absence 

of the secretary, Mrs. Doreen 

Walker read the minutes. 

It was decided the Institute 

could not, compete 4n the Potato 

Contest, due to the fact that the 

wrong variety of potato was 

grown in error. 

White wool is to be ordered 

for the quilts in place of the 

silver grey shade. 

The nickel raffle, brought by 

Mrs. Doreen Walker was won by 

Mrs. V. Sharpe. 

Next meeting will be held on 

October 6 at 8 p.m. at the home 

of Mrs. L. Crocker. It is hoped 

that more members will turn out 

to this meeting. 

HUNTERS HAVE LUCK 

George Hanschien, Erhart 

Windhaber and Leo Honik of 

Wells, had a successful hunting 

trip recently when they bagged 

a goat and a grizzly back of Isaacs 

Lake. 

MRS. ROBERTSON SPEAKS 

AT PR. GEORGE, WELLS 

Mrs. R. W. Robertson travelled 

to Prince George early this 

week to address a meeting of 

the United Church women, and 

last night she spoke to members 

CUtSNH . 

of the United Church W.A. at 

Wells, on the new United Church 

Women's Organization to be established 

in January, 1%2. This 

is a move to have all Unite

Editorial Page of The Cariboo Observer, Quesnel, British Columbia, Thursday Sept. 21st, 1961 

Editorials... 

Time For A Decision 

Now that the new Quesnel River 

britfee is in use the town is face to 

face with the problem of what is to 

became of the old bridge. Some considerable 

time back, when the new 

bridge was little more than a gleam 

in an architect's eye, town, council was 

informed that the Department of 

Highways would dismanUe the old 

.structure in due.time after the opening 

of tbe new crossing. 

There was some mdication that due 

time might be a period of three or 

more years after the new bridge went 

into service. This is all well and 

but that old bridge still provides a 

handy link with that portion of the 

town on the south shore of the Quesnel 

River. 

Now that everyone has had time to 

assay the situation the importance of 

the bridge has increased in stature, 

and its removal could easily be a blow 

to a very considerable portion of the 

mu tiirijv^lity. 

Should the bridge be torn down tbe 

town will immediately be faced with 

the pcoblein of providing an alternate 

means of getting Avater to the Johnston 

sub-division area. The fire brigade is 

also concerned for there is a consid 

erable difference in the time it would 

take to reach that portion of Quesnel 

via the new route. 

Industry also can still benefit from 

the old bridge, even though loads it 

can handle.must be restricted. 

It.b-some time since any major repair 

has been caiTied out on this old 

bridge, and it is said to be in such 

condition that restoring it to full service 

would be e.^tretnely costly. 

Now appears to be the time to get 

right do^vn to cases and find out ]ust 

what expense \vouId be entailed. Taking 

over that bridge could be an expensive 

undertaking for the town. 

On the other hand it may be a step 

that must be taken, particularly if 

it is found that the old bridge can be 

jnaintained in a generally serviceable 

. condition at a relatively modest cost. 

Even if it was used only for Hght 

to medium vehicular traffic, and for 

foot traffic, it would still be a valuable 

asset to this community, and one that 

might continue to serve Quesnel well 

for some considerable time to come. 

So far the fate of the old bridge has 

been discussed pretty much in the 

fashion of a generality. It seems to us 

the time has arrived for the reaching 

of a definite understanding. 

Offer A Helping Hand 

Like aU serious disabilities, bhndness 

does not choose its. victims. It 

strikes young and old, rich and poor, 

men and women. No one .can say, "It 

can't happen to me". It has happened 

to more than 2,544 persons m British 

Columbia and the Yukon and new 

cases are bemg reported each week. 

In our modem society most real 

needs are bemg met by special services. 

BImdness js no exception. It is 

fortunate for ,those who are bhnd 

and for - those who w.ill mevitably 

become blind that there is an organization 

with knowledge and experience 

to serve them! The Canadian 

National Institute for the Blmd is 

the mJy organization Jn Canada_s£_ 

equipped.' • • •• - r- 

Founded in 1918 its abns are to prevent 

blindness and improve conditions 

for the blind. Its services include; 

counselling in the care and 

training of pre-school blind children. 

co-operating with educational authorities 

m the education of school-age 

children, giving adjustment and vo 

cational trammg to bhnd adults, mstructing 

in braille and handicrafts, 

supplymg handicraft . .materials, developing 

special apphances, mamtainmg 

a hbrary service, fmdmg and 

creating emplovment, developing 

and extending special concessions 

service centres and residences and 

gromotmg recreation of all types. In 

short, meetmg all essential needs. The 

and personal services, maintaining 

C.N.LB. serves blmd people of aU 

ages, all races and all creeds. 

It is a voluntary agency and depends 

on public support to maintain its 

.work.'ftst;annual campaign is in progress 

here and tomorrow a town-wide 

canvass is being held. 

By supporting this appeal you ^viU 

be offering a friendly helping hand 

to those who no longer enjoy the 

blessings of eyesight. 

No Room For Gang Tactics 

Ll a world shaken by unprecedented 

violence and riven fay political 

moral and racial hatreds, the Okanagan 

Valley as a whole is a remarkably 

peaceful place. 

We have very little premeditated 

serious crime, due partly to our rather 

isolated geographical position, and a 

complete absence of professional criminals. 

What crime we do have is mostly 

of Hie strictly small town variety- 

The Okanagan does share, however, 

that peculiar phenomenon of 

our age, a tmy minority of youngsters 

whose activities range from the merely 

high-spnited to downright vicious. 

. Througout the North American continent, 

disrespect for law, order, and 

property is bemg seriously challenged 

by the comparatively new concept 

of gang action. Our suggestion is not 

that this situation is likely to sweep 

the placid Okanagan, but signs of 

danger do exist. 

Parents and community leaders 

should lake a serious view of the 

increasingly frequent practice of assaulting 

policemen. It is more true 

w. i_ aniraTTH n. MCN, nNLAV 

Ealtof . PubUiher Oencrol Manwor 

Aulhorlud on moai cli» mntl br Ihs Poit Otflen Dept., ot 

today than in Gilbert and Sullivan's 

time when the truism that a 

policeman's lot is not a happy one was 

first popularized. 

Almost equally alarming is the accepted 

situation where members of 

the public do not feel the slightest 

need to come to the aid of any police 

constables who may be engaged by 

two, three or more young toughs. 

In Vemon last week was a particularly 

unpleasant example of the situation 

cited above. 

The pubUc should be thankful 

that we in the Okanagan have not yet 

reached the point where streets are 

not safe at certain hours. Vancouver 

has this problem to a degree that is a 

cause of real concern. 

What we should insist upon as a 

matter of right Js the public's continued 

safety on the thoroughfares 

at any time, day or night, Isolated incidents 

of violence will always exist 

«s long n.f human heing.s are what thoy 

are, But gaiiK tactics are .somelhing 

entirely diffoi-ent nnd should not he 

lolcrnled, —-Vernon News 

swarmed to tlie spawning, beds 

on Ihe Horsefly River late last 

month in a run that more than 

vindicated thy efforts of the International 

Pacific Salman Fisheries 

Commission winch has 

been working Eor years to re-estabiish 

the once-great Quesnel 

River sockove run. It was esti- 

important contribution made in 

this regard hy the facilities of 

the Canadian Red Cross Blood 

Transfusion Service, and the Rh 

Laboratory in Winnipeg. 

patients l)os been retiinicd lo 

the hospital liiharalory in every 

prnvint'u cNccpi AllierUi, Mani' 

Nova .Scolin. I'rint-e L';dward 

IsliiTid iinil iiarts iif Hii.skalehewun." 

.'itnled thi> wlilwia). 

In thuKi' (iri'im il i.s dtill carried 

[ill hy Ihe Canadian Red Cross 

lllfliid 'I'mn-sfusiuii acr\'ite. 

The editorial said thut uftsr 

thi'y obtiilii btoaii from viitiinleer 

doners, the Reit Cross Blimil 

Trnnsfusiim Service, urmip, type 

aiHl lest tlie lilond (or syjiliilis 

before 11 I.s di.slriliutod lu hva,s elmseu A.s soon as my IHIUIO was lull, 

that 1 ^ Viiaor * :!r>th tho apparatus was renv^'ed 

hirlhday, and nnyiine her lhal from my arm, unci a third nurse 

year, or hefore. will be 715, or led me across tho room, wiiere 

older, next year. Anyone young I was mndo to llo on anoiher 

er than Tii i.s ;i mere .vonuH'^ter, hcii, t thought nt first i wns 

nol dry behind tlie ears, as far looking .so hail that Ihey had de 

as next year's C-entennlal is eoncided to iiul Iho blood back 

cerned, 

agoiii, but 11 was explaiiu'd thai 

this wns, simply a five-minutv' 

I will bo .glad lo help mi' In 

rest periml, 

Ihis, It you will .send names lo 

me. at the fress (ialleiy, Parl- Before I left, 1 was given back 

lamenl Bnlldiii.gs here. I'll h.' Ihe dnni of blood the youuK lady 

iiapiw t!) have them llle(i with had exlracled wilii the pin, ll' 

the Pioiu-er's eommillce. had been eleverly friwen on lo 

Ihe pin, .so Ihnt I could proudly 

Die.sel locomotives milnumber- wear it on my Inpet. to show 

ed steam Incomolives on Cnna- Unit "1 give-they live," My 

diaii railways fur the tirst time comment on the evening? "Huh- 

In IH3K~-a,7n« compared lu l.im l>a! Hubball"

" 2 CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Sept. 21, IMl. - 

Phone 588 

TRUTONE PAINTING 

Graining and Wood Finishing 

FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY JOB 

Ron H. Lynch 

QUESNEL PLUMBING 

& HEATING CO. LTD. 

For Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work and 

Heating of All Kinds 

• ARMSTRONG FURNACES 

• WARM MORNING SPACE HEATERS 

• SUPER HOT WATER HEATEIRS 

• CRANE PLUMBING ETKTORES 

Esso Oil Burners & Furnaces 

TJNIVEESAL WATER FtJMPS 

* FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE * 

P.O. Box 72 • Quesnel, B;C. • Phone 724 

SARGENT CONSTRUCTION 

CO. LTD. 

General Bnilding Contractors 

Offers a complete service for planning and construction 

of . . , 

* Industrial * Residential * Commercial 

BUILDINGS 

Plate Glass Service -5!^ Store Fronts 

ALL WOKK GUAKANTEED 

BONDED ROOFERS 

FOB RENT: Compressor and Air Hammer Equipment 

and Concrete Mixers and Equipment. 

ERIC SARGENT 

ne 28 Quesnel, B.C. 

Observer 

Fire Trap 

In Workshop 

Unless it t is guarded cnre fully. 

iionie w vorkshop enn be nil- 

jntial firi e trap. 

avings and dry w. 

erfect fuel far a f 

the materials us 1 in 

hing add conside ibly 

e, gasoline, tu rpenotiier 

infiammabl fin- 

pontaneous combustion. 

They should either be burned 

NEW HOUSE DESIGN - Although 

less than 9BO square feet 

in floor area, this bungalow provides 

tlireo-bedroom accommodalion, 

reasonable living space 

and a carport. Th& desijjn Is by 

J. L. Blatherwick. Torcnte architect. 

0 entrances, one from the 

3H 

carport, give convenient access 

a hot water faucet 

lo the kitchen and Hvinii-dining 

back yard. Ifs a 

room. Steps lead to the base 

shing windows and 

ment from the entrance hall. 

dy in cooking and 

Ampfe closet space is available 

I all bedrooms which are built 

) one side of the house around 

centrally located bathroom. 

The nooi s 864 square 

feet and the 

Get After Lawn Weeds This Fall -JB feet by 24 feet, the carport 

type weedkdlei IS only partly 'year. Af'er the first frosty night adding 12 feet to the frontage. 

your lawn of unsigiitly weeds. effective. 

crabgrass turns a purplish-red Working drawings for this house 

Weeas tire urawinu vimniu.sly Chick weed and clover including for easy identiticatioii. Th known as Design 2308, are avail 

now, wiiich makes them highly black medLC clover, with its important because during .June able from Central Mortgage and 

susceptibre to chemical v " small veirow flowers, are not af and .Inly crabgrass is so small "ng Corporation at minifected 

by 2.4-D- but are killed that only the eJtpcnenced gard 

readdy hy 0 related 

ener will find these ynung seedhni;s 

between his lawn Kras-scs 

Early fall is a!.so an e.-icellcnt 

but the best time for applies Silvex IS moi-c active tluin 

liiiie lo seed new Liwii!,. 1 

ormone-type weedkiller .•1-D at lower Icmpcratiircs and 

youny grass will have time 

in Mav or September. Mos , can he used to control chickcommon 

weeds thrive io 'ccd at IcmpcralULcs as Inw as 

get well established tieforc w 

35 doBreci F. Ihis is an import ter sets io with little or no cr. 

ant foalurc bccnu.se a fall ap petition from wt^cd.s. l)v the In 

plication of silve.-i wtll kdl thu weeds become .1 prohlimi m 

old clnckwcod olants as well as 

np secdiinys. llie percnmaf 

chickweed produces its 

seeiis in midsummer, sn sprayyith 

sdvex m midsummer 

kills the nlants. but the 

arc free lo germinate in 

August. Sllvex can be used to 

clovers, chickweed. dan- 

•nd plantains to the end 

of October in areas with m 

Canadian climates. 

FREE ESTIMATES 

ON ALL YOUB 

FLOORING PAINTING 

DRAPES AEBORITE 

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 

nardwood — Wall-fo-Wa!l Carpeting 

Do-lt-Yourself Kits Available 

^QUESNEL FLOORS LTD. 

'"Front St. Phone 588 

H, 6. HILL 

PLASTER & STUCCO 

CONTRACTOR 

Free Estimates I 

Phone G31-L 

Box 507 — Quesnel, B.C. 

Building ? Renovating ? 

Call An Expert 

Phone 29 

PEEBLES 

CONSTRUCTION 

COMPLETE CONTRACTING SERVICE 

Box 913 — Quesnel 

CARSON Truck Lines Ltd.

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