FLU RIDDEN ROOS DUMP LAKE TOWN - the Quesnel & District ...

WEATHER 

HI LOW PRECIP. 

Thursday 5 -14 trace 

Friday 19 -08 .2 snow 

Saturday 26 15 1.4 snow 

Sunday 40 18 

Monday 44 38 

Tuesday 41 23 

Wednesday 42 31 trace 

VOL. 58 - NO. 21 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 

EST 

Ob 

PRESS RUN 4,150 

server 1 

A.. LIBRlRr 1:1. INDEX 

9 /,< c: 

1/^ 

Builders Sec. 3- Page 2-3 

Church - - -Sec. 3 - Page 4-5 

Classified - -• 

- -Sec. 1 - Page 4-5 

Comics - - • Sec. 3 - Page 7 

Editorial Sec. 3 - Page 1 

Sports - • - -Sec. 2 - Page 1-7 

Wells - - - - - -Sec. 1 - Page 3 

CONSTRUCTION OF HIGHWAY BY-PASS 

COULD START IN FALL SAYS MAYOR 

JEALOUSY CREATES many amusing situations In tonight's 

presentation of The Pyjama Game by Quesnel Secondary Night 

School Drama Class. Above Alex Holm takes the part of Mr. 

Hines with Miss Betty Jo Word acting as Gladys. Under the 

direction of Frank Robinson the play shows at the Quesnel High 

School auditorium tonight, tomorrow and Satiirday. 

^6S Year Of Achievement 

For Community; Fraser 

1965 was a year of achievement 

for our community and 

the town continued its steady 

progress forward, Mayor Alex 

Fraser told ratepayers at the 

Civic Forum, sponsored by the 

Quesnel Junior Chamber of 

Commerce, and held at the 

town hall Tuesday. 

Outlining some ofthe year's 

main activities Mayor Fraser 

said that the blacktopping program 

had left the municipality 

with 75% of its streets paved. 

New building undertaken was 

termed as "excellent" by the 

mayor and he said that it was 

encouraging to see more 

apartment blocks being built 

within the town. This followed 

the trend of other communities 

throughout the province. 

Mayor Fraser saldthat 

there were now as many dv/elling 

units on the West side 

of the River Fraser as on the 

East side, which showed the 

rapid expansion of that sldeof 

the town and further emphasized 

the need for action on a 

new Fraser River Bridge. 

Mayor Fraser said that 

looking immediately ahead 

there was municipal elections 

coming up and also a school 

referendum on Saturday. He 

urged all voters to vote yes 

for the referendum as all the 

classrooms and school expansion 

mentioned in there would 

be urgently needed when the 

expansion associated with the 

pulp mill started. 

Looking ahead to 1966 Mayor 

Fraser said that he hoped 

that a new Fraser River 

Bridge would be included in 

the Highways Department estimates 

and that action would 

be taken quickly to clear the 

bottleneck. 

He said that because of the 

increasing education costs 

taxes would be going up next 

year. He expected continued 

growth of new subdivisions 

and when the population census 

was taken in the new 

year the mayor said that he 

expected it to stand at least 

at 6,000 within the municipality. 

Steps would be taken to introduce 

compulsory garbage 

collection within Quesnel. 

This would help overcome one 

of the biggest problems the 

town has. 

He looked forward to an announcement 

shortly about the 

starting date for the pulp mill 

here and anticipated the expansion 

in the economy of 

Quesnel that would come with 

It. 

FLU RIDDEN ROOS 

FRANK GREENWOOD GLORIA LAZZARIN 

JACK RITSON ED WESTOVER 

DUMP LAKE TOWN Vote Saturday For 

Schools and Town 

Last evening the Kangaroos 

fought Williams Lake and the 

flu bug' to emerge on the top 

end of a 7-3 score. 

Ken Backman, Rod Gagnon, 

and Herb Greyeyes have all 

fallen victim to the bug, and 

although Backman and Gagnon 

managed to play out the game, 

Greyeyes succumbed to the 

virus early in the third period 

and called it a night. 

The way that Kangaroo 

MISHAP LATE SATURDAY night involving two vehicles, caused nine persons to suffer injuries. 

Car driven by Merril Telford (above) was the vehicle In which Mary Lou Breeden suffered a 

broken leg and pelvis injuries. RCMP estimate damage at $1,300. 

I 

scoring was distributed was 

democracy in action, with Helzel, 

Kjemhus, Follack, Duncan, 

Gagnon, Johnston, and 

Backman scoring one each. 

Picking up the three Williams 

Lake tallies was newcomer 

Harvey Stelz. Stelz, 

who comes to the lake town 

from Kelowna Buckaroos, 

played his first game with the 

club last night, and provided 

a ray of hope for the floundering 

Stamps. 

Last night in the opening 

period Max Helzel was the 

first to find the mark. The 

goal came at 5:02, with the, 

'Roos short-handed. The 

Stamps tied it up at 6:54, 

and that ended the scoring for 

the first 20 minutes of play. 

Williams Lake had skated 

with the 'Roos during the first 

period, although both clubs had 

trouble with their passing and 

timing. Shots on goal were: 

by Quesnel 11, by Williams 

Lake 7. 

In the second the 'Roos had 

a larger edge in the play, 

although their defensive work 

was still far from brilliant. 

The 'Roos first goal of the 

frame came at the :32 second 

mark when Kjemhus tallied 

on an assist from Follack. 

The 'Roos added three more at 

9:02, 11:17, and 17:45. The 

lone Stampeder tally of the 

period came at 13:21. 

DelBucchia steered away 11 

shots, while Pete Lee in the 

Stamp net blocked 13. 

The 'Roos won going away 

in the third, scoring two goals 

to Williams Lake's one. Shots ' 

on goal for the game were: 

by Quesnel 40, by Williams 

Lake 33. 

Both DelBucchia and Lee 

turned in sound performances. 

* * * 

In other CHL action last 

evening, Vanderhoof Bears 

moved into sole possession of 

second place by downing 

Prince George Mohawks 6-4. 

CHL STANDINGS 

W L T Pts. 

Quesnel 14 4 0 28 

Vandefhoof 10 7 1 21 

Prince George 9 8 1 19 

Williams Lake 2 16 0 4 

* * * 

LATE SPORTS NOTE 

It has been announced that at 

CAHA invitation a Finnish referee 

will accompany the Finnish 

team on tour and will be 

used as one of the two referees 

at each game. 

CHL president Jack Ritson 

and this Finnish referee will 

be handling the game inQuesnel. 

This Saturday December 11 

is election day for two aldermanic 

seats here and yes 

or no day for the $710,100 

School District 28 referendum. 

Four contestants are in the 

race for the two aldermanic 

seats. Incumbent Jack Ritson 

will be standing for his fifth 

term of office on council. 

Fighting with him for one of 

the two seats will be Ed Westover, 

Gloria Lazzarin and 

Frank Greenwood. 

Ratepayers will also be ask 

ed to vote yes or no for the 

school referendum number 6 

which, if accepted, will provide 

additional accommodation 

at schools t hroug ho ut 

School District 28 for the ever 

increasing school population. 

There will be no election 

for school trustees as the 

four incumbents, Harry Moffat, 

Harold Littler, John 

Boates and Nick Diakiw have 

been returned by acclamation. 

Voting stations will be open 

Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 

8i00 p.m. 

Nine People Hurt in 

2-Cor Crash Saturday 

Nine persons were treated 

in hospital after a two car 

crash here late Satur day night. 

The accident occurred on Two 

Mile Flat at the junction of the 

BrownmlUer road and the 

Prince George Highway. 

At 11:00 p.m., a car driven 

by Merril Telford collided 

with a vehicle driven by Robert 

Scott resulting in bodily 

injuries to the nine people involved. 

Mary Lou Breeden, age 7, 

of Chilliwack, suffered a bro- 

See Page Two (CRASH) 

MAIN ITEM TO BE AUCTIONED In the Rotary Club Radio 

Auction which commences tonight is this 1966 Volkswagen. 

A start could be made in 

the fall of next year on a bypass 

to carry Highway 97 

around Quesnel, Mayor Alex 

Fraser told ratepayers at the 

Civic Forum held here Tuesday. 

Plans had already been 

drawn up by the Provincial 

Highways Department and 

these were ready for implementation 

next year. 

The plans call for a road 

leaving Highway 97 south of 

town at the new Quesnel River 

Bridge and travelling west 

between the P.G.E. railway 

line and the banks of the Quesnel 

River to the vicinity of 

the Beaver Planer Mills. At 

this point there will be an 

underpass and the road will 

join the Highway north of town 

in the vicinity of the airport. 

Questioned by the Observer 

yesterday, Mayor Fraser 

said that when the new Bridge 

across the Quesnel was completed 

In 1961 It was agreed 

with the Highways Department 

that there would be no discussion 

on the by-passing of 

Westover Wants 

Wildlife Pork In 

Johnston Estate 

A park in the swamp land 

immediately adjacent to the 

Johnston Subdivision which 

would become a sanctuary for 

wild life. This was the hope 

of Ed Westover, candidate 

for alderman at the Civic 

Elections. 

Mr. Westover told the ratepayers 

at the Civic Forum held 

at the town hall Tuesday that 

there was no real parkland in 

Quesnel where lovers of 

nature could study wild life. 

He hoped that the swamp land 

near the Johnston Subdivision 

could be drained and turned 

into such a park. 

"Who knows, in time it 

could become quite a tourist 

attraction", he said. 

the town for five years. This 

time will expire next year. 

"The construction of the 

by-pass is a tremendous undertaking," 

said the Mayor. 

"The whole bank of the river 

has to be rip-rapped." 

"At the time the bridge 

was constructed we needed 

the economy of the highway 

being diverted through Quesnel. 

The situation however 

has changed a little since that 

time". 

ELMER POLICHEK 

Polichek Elected 

Legion Prexy 

Elmer Polichek was, Tuesday 

evening, elected President 

for 1966 of the Royal Canadian 

Legion Branch 94. Elected 

as first Vice-President 

was Scott Laidlaw, 2nd Vice- 

President, K. Smith, and 3rd 

Vice-President, J. Clayton. 

Executive members elected 

were Messrs. P. Cartwrlght, 

M. Petryshyn, G. Oliver, H. 

Harris, G. Trudeau, S.Callin, 

G. Gutteridge and H. Copeland. 

Serving the second year of 

a two year term on the executive 

are R. Beaumont and R. 

Spencer. 

off the record 

NEW CENTENNIALAP- 

POINTMENTS—Two new 

appointments to the centennial 

committee here 

have been announced by 

chairman Don Hilborn. 

Rick Murchie has been appointed 

to the committee 

and has been elected treasurer. 

Appointed at the 

same time was well known 

local businessman Harvey 

Copeland. Alderman Scott 

Laidlaw has been elected 

financial chairman. 

KIN APPEAL. 4 pound 

jam tins are required for 

the Jam Can Bonspiel to 

be held at the Kiddies Kapers 

in the New Year. If 

you have cans and would 

like to have them picked 

up Phone 992-6780. 

CONGRATULATIONS to 

the students of - the Helen 

Dixon Elementary School 

who through a white elephant 

sale, fairground 

game stalls and home 

brewing and cooking of 

lemonade and candy raised 

$95.46 cents for the Vancouver 

Sun Cup of Milk 

fund. To that amount contributions 

were added to 

make up a cheque of $100 

which was donated to the 

fund. Sponsor and co-ordinator 

for the students 

fair was staff member Mr. 

C. Poznecov. 

For a full list of donated items on the auction list and details 

of how to bid see the double page advertisement in this paper.

2 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 

Keen's Men's & Boys'shap Santa Amves III Towii 

•ARROW- 

In his exact sleeve length 

A shirt without equal. Luxuriously soft. 

Warmth without weight. Trim collar. 

Proportioned fit. A superb shirt - Makes 

the perfect gift. 

In Plains $13.95 

And Plaids $15.95 

See our wide selection of these 

famous shirts in his favorite collar style 

and pattern. 

Peek in his drawer, if you must, and 

check the exact size. We can fit him in 

his exact size and preference. 

SHOP at the STORE where 

HE SHOPS HIMSELF 

KEEN'S MEN'S 

BOY'S SHOP 

323 Reid St Ph 992-2623 

3 SPECIAL MATINEES 

Santa Claus arrives in 

Quesnel on Saturday, December 

11. He has been invited 

to town to give out candies 

and prizes to the boys and 

girls who will meet him on 

Reid Street l>etween Carson 

Avenue and St. Laurent Street. 

He will appear at the corner 

of St. Laurent and Reid 

Street at 1:00 p.m. His sleigh 

will be drawn down the east 

side of Reid Street by a team 

of ponies. 

A number of Elfs, supplied 

by the Jaycees will help Santa 

distribute candies and prizes 

to the children. 

After the parade has made 

one pass down the east side of 

Main Street, it will turn around 

at Carson Avenue and proceed 

up the other side ofthe street. 

The parade will disperse when 

it arrives back at the corner 

of Reid and St. Laurent. 

The sponsoring body, the 

Junior Chamber ofCommerce 

has made arrangements for 

the streets leading onto Reid 

CARIB 

Showtime: 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. 

Monday through Fridiay 

Z p.m., 6:45 p.m.. 9 p.m. 

Saturday 

Thursday through Saturday 

Pat Boone, Bobby Darin 

Pamela Tiffin 

State Fair 

Cinemascope and color. 

Musical comedy. The story 

of a Texas family, their 

joys and frustrations as 

they attempt to win various 

state fair contests. 

Matinees Only 

Three special matinees for 

"Topo Gigio" on Friday at 

4:15 and Saturday at 2:00 

and 4:20 p.m. 

Twilight 

Of Honor 

Monday through Wednesday 

Richard Chamberlain, 

Nick Adams, 

Joan Backman 

Cinemascope and color. 

Drama. A young attorney 

n a New Mexico town is 

orced by court appointment 

to defend a man charged 

with murder. 

' Friday, Dec. 10 at 4:15 p.iii 

Saturday, Dec. 11 at 2:00 p. 

Saturday, Dec. 11 at 4:15 p. 

WATCH FOR TELEVISION PREVIEW — CHANNEL 7 

AU SEATS 50 CENTS 

CARIB THEATRE 

Street to be blocked off for the 

duration of the Santa Claus 

parade. 

The Jaycees with the support 

of the local merchants 

began their aimual invitations 

to Santa last year and those 

who witnessed the parade will 

remember the throngs of children 

who went out to welcome 

Santa on his first public visit 

to the streets of Quesnel. 

With the continued support 

of the merchants, the Junior 

Chamber of Commerce hopes 

to continue this annual event. 

New Minimum 

Wage Order 

The Board of Industrial Relations 

has issued a new order 

effective December 20, 

which embraces the sawmill, 

lagging, woodworking and 

Christmas Tree industries. 

The new order requires that 

a minimum of $1.50 an hour 

be paid to workers in these 

industries and also that time 

and a half of the regular 

rate of pay be paid any hours 

worked over the eight hour 

day or any hours worked over 

the normal forty hours in one 

week. 

Further details of this order 

can be obtained from the 

Industrial Relations officer at 

The Department of Labour, 

1600 Third Avenue, Prince 

George. 

CRASH 

Continued From Page One 

ken leg and pelvis Injuries. 

She was a passenger in the 

Telford car. 

Seven other passengers in 

the Telford car were taken to' 

G.R. Baker Memorial Hospital 

and treated for cuts and 

bruises before being released. 

The sole passenger of the 

other car, Robert Scott, suffered 

cuts and bruises but was 

not seriously injured in the 

mishap. 

RCMP estimate total damages 

to the two cars at $1,300, 

with most of the damage being 

done to the car driven by Merril 

Telford. 

Christmas Tree 

Sale on Weekend 

Christmas trees willbe sold 

this Friday and Saturday in 

downtown Quesnel and from 

door to door in the Johnston 

Subdivision by Scouts of the 

5th Quesnel Group. 

Trees will be on sale on 

Friday night from 6:30p.m. to 

9:00 p.m. on the vacant lot 

opposite Stedman's Store on 

Reid Street and in the Super- 

Valu parking lot. Saturday afternoon 

from 1:30 p.m. they 

will be on sale at the same 

locations. 

Also on Saturday Scouts will 

be going from door to door in 

the Johnston Subdivision selling 

Christmas Trees. 

Weldwood Up 11^ 

For Period To Oct. 31 

Weldwood of Canada's sales 

for the six months ended October 

31 were $53,442,363, up 

11 per cent from $48,085,715 

in the corresponding period 

of the previous fiscal year, 

John Bene, president, announ- 

• ced today. 

Net profits, after estimated 

income taxes, were $1,752, 

155, equal to 58 cents per common 

share, compared with$l, 

885,052 or 62 cents per common 

share in the first half of 

fiscal 1965. 

"Earnings of the manufacturing 

and sales divisions 

were higher than in the same 

previous first half," Mr. Bene 

said. "But those from logging 

were depressed by increased 

stumpage fees and a skilled 

manpower shortage caused by 

heightened Industrial activity 

m B.C." 

In referring to the recently 

formed partnership between 

Weldwood and Price Brothers 

to operate a 750-ton a day 

pulp mill near Quesnel, B.C., 

Mr. Bene said it will be about 

five years before Weldwood's 

earnings are affected by the 

project. 

He said the B.C. government 

recently awarded Cariboo . 

Pulp and Paper Company Limited, 

a Weldwood subsidiary, 

Pulpwood Harvesting Licence 

No. 5 covering more than 6, 

500 square miles in the Interior 

of the province. 

The mill will also utilize 

chips from Weldwood's Cariboo 

division plywood plant and 

sawmills, as well as from 

other lumber mills in the 

area. 

"Demand for our products 

was well sustained,'* he reported. 

"Plywood prices were 

relatively stable, although 

lumber prices were lower than 

a year ago." 

He said a $2 million expansion 

program at the Cariboo 

division plywood plant is 

nearing completion and a $1.5 

million plywood plant under 

construction at Longlac, Ont., 

is expected to be in operation 

next March. Early in 

1966, the company's west 

coast operations will have an 

additional source of softwood 

veneers, supplied under longterm 

contract by the new Kicking 

Horse Forest Products 

mill at Golden, B.C. 

"hidications are," he said, 

"that we shall continue to find 

a receptive market for the 

near-capacity output of our 

plywood facilities, and prospects 

for both domestic and 

export lumber sales are improving." 

New Girl Guides 

Enrolled Friday 

On December 3, 1st Quesnel 

Company Girl Guides of 

Canada held an enrollment in 

the activity room at Helen 

Dixon School. Twenty-five 

parents and visitors attended. 

After marching into horseshoe 

formation the Guides 

started their ceremonies with 

the Sussex Opening. Presentation 

of Proficiency Badges 

Immediately following. 

Patrol Leaders presented 

their recruits in groups and 

songs were rendered by the 

between each group enrollment. 

A candle-lighting ceremony 

followed, wherein a Guide recites 

one of the ten Guide 

Laws as she lights a candle. 

Pre-Christmas Piano 

Recital Held Monday 

Pupils of Mr. CjC. Halleran 

entertained parents and 

friends at a pre-Christmas 

piano recital held in the music 

room at Cariboo Junior High 

School Monday evening. 

Selections played were chosen 

by the individual pupils 

themselves and included 

everything fromBauchtoBerlin, 

Mr. Halleran explained. 

Those taking part in the entertaining 

evening were - 

Grade 3 - Darcy Lazzarin, 

Sherry Mitchell, Bonnie Joy 

Fraser, Dawn Campbell, 

Carol Jonas, Susan Williams, 

Lynn McKinnon, Bob Bracken^ 

iSnaron Nielsen, Debbie 

Bunz and Ron Powell. 

Beginners were Doug Nielsen, 

Linda Munk, Glenda 

• Montgomery, Gibbon Small, 

Kathle Baxter, Candace King, 

Debra Wimmer, Gordon Finlay, 

Karen Powell, Linda 

Floyd and Bob Boyd. 

Grade 1 pupils taking part 

in the recital were Stephen 

Williams, Donnie Montgomery, 

Barbara Clayton, Patsy 

Boyd, Randy Halleran, Brenda 

Hewitt, Kathy Humphrey, 

Karen Russell, Arlene Keis 

and Terry Bunz. 

Grade 2 pupils included: 

Gregory Small, Charlotte 

Keis, Lorne Halleran, Leslie 

Neufeld, Bob Russell, Kevin 

Halleran, Lynn Russell and 

Gerry Mitchell and Cheryl 

Kirkham played a duet. 

From Grade 4 were Frances 

Keen, Caroline Nielsen, 

Cheryl Kirkham, EvaClayton, 

Valerie Potly, Coiinio Petersen, 

Laurie Montgomery and 

Debbie Littler. 

Grade 9 pupil Marjorie 

Webster, Grade 5 pupils Edmund 

Neufeld, Terry Lazzarin, 

Karen Floyd, Charlie 

Webster and Don Bracken and 

Grade 6 pupil Marjorie Watt 

also took part in the program. 

Mr. Halleran accompanied 

Mrs. Bill Strain and Miss 

Marjorie Webster in two delightful 

duets. 

Vofe for the man 

who will work for 

you. 

On December 11th 

VOTE 

Westover, E. K. 

What's your stand on registering life 

insurance policies to claim increased 

income tax deductions? 

Mr. Vincent 

If it's possible, I'm all for it! 

Interviewer 

It is. You may request The 

Mutual Life to register with the 

government any Mutual Life 

policies, except Term Insurance. 

This will enable you, under present 

Income Tax regulations, to 

deduct the savings portion of 

your premium, up to 20% of 

your earned income. 

Mr. Vincent 

It seems to me that everybody 

should know about this! 

Interviewer 

You'reright! Particularly people 

who are building a pension for 

themselves. Even people now 

contributing to a company 

pension plan may qualify for 

further tax relief. 

ML65-16C 

JOHN A. WATSON, 

149 Carson Ave., 

Box 1178, Quesnel. B.C. 

Phone: 992-2626 

Mr. Vincent 

Look, I'd like to check into 

this. Where can I get complete 

information? 

Interviewer 

Just call your nearest Mutual 

Life representative. 

The Mutual Life 

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF C A N A D A 

liEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED 1869 

L. E. CARD, 

Box 782, Williams Lake, B.C. 

Phone: 392-5291 

^^'L?.!^.Y.*'.!'.V^®'^^"* not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Go f Br ICOIL 

Serve your friends the 

big, bold flavour of Labatt's! 

Labatt's is not a mild, light beer . . . it's brewed big, bold 

and hefty from a secret 1882 lager recipe . . . aged naturally 

for extra flavour, extra authority. 

Your friends will enjoy the hearty refreshing flavour and great 

hospitality that go with Labatt's . . . they'll appreciate a 

beer that's crisp and lively as the season. 

Be ready with a man's beer . . . 

Labatt's — a lion-hearted lager

Wn L SB A RKER VIL L f 

In and Out of Town 

By BESS ALLEN 

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dannhauer 

left last Friday on holidays 

and would be visiting at 

Vancouver and Victoria. They 

will meet their son Wayne who 

is returning from an extended 

tour with the RCN visiting in 

Europe and the British Isles 

returning via the PanamaCanal 

to Victoria, when he will go 

on holiday leave and return to 

Wells with his parents. 

* * * 

Mrs. D, Scott, who has been 

visiting with her daughter and 

son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 

George Seatter, for the past 

few months, left for Vancouver 

on Saturday and will be 

visiting there with her daughter 

and son-in-law, Mr. and 

Mrs. Ed Holmes. 

Bank-By Mail 

with 

Bank 

m 

TO 3 MIIIIOII CatUNMi 

of 

Montreal 

T. E. SMALL, Manager 

Ph. 992-5577 - P.O. Box 99f? 

Reid St. Quesnel. B.C. 

LON GODFREY 

INSURANCE 9t REALTY 

LTD. 

•nccesion to 

Wells-Barkerville Axencies 

Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Alternate Wednesdays 

Wells 

994-3218 

Phone 

Quesnel 

992-5544 

Mr. Bob Smith, secretary 

of the Cariboo Gold Quartz 

Mining Co., Vancouver Office, 

left for Vancouver on Saturday, 

having spent the past week 

in Wells. 

* * * 

Mr. Frank Campbell, who 

has been a patient in the G.R. 

Baker Memorial Hospital in 

Quesnel for the past two 

weeks, returned home on Saturday. 

* * * 

Mr. and Mrs. Les Cook of 

Barkerville, left today (Monday) 

for Victoria where he 

has been transferred to the 

Parks Board Recreation and 

Conservation Dept. Mr. John 

Premischook has been appointed 

the Parks Board Superintendent 

of Barkerville. 

* * * 

Mr. David Seatter, who has 

been attendingElectronics 

School in Toronto, returned 

home Saturday and will be 

visiting with his parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. George Seatter, for 

the next three months due to 

ill health. 

OPENING 

BONSPIEL 

The Wells Cur ling Club held 

their opening bonspiel on Friday, 

November 26, when fifteen 

rinks were in play. The 

winning rink in the A event 

was Herb Hadfield and the B 

event was won by Danny Bolt's 

rink. From all reports it was 

a very successful opening 

"Spiel". 

TEDS 

SHOE RENEW 

TED LANDRUD 

Opp. Cariboo Camp Store 

WEST QUESNEL ' 

CARIBOO HIGH SCHOOL 

Cariboo Legion 

Zone Meeting 

At Wells 

The Cariboo Zone meeting 

was held at the Royal Canadian 

Legion Branch #128 on 

Sunday, December 5, w h e n 

four branches were represented 

and they are as follows: 

Forest Grove, Williams 

Lake, Quesnel and Wells. 

There were no representatives 

from Likely and 100 

Mile House. There were 30 

ladies who made the trip to 

Wells. After the meeting a 

turkey dinner was served to 

the visitors. 

Open Turkey 

Bonspiel 

The Wells Curling Club are 

holding an Open' Tm-key Bonspiel 

on Friday evening, December 

10, play starts at 6 

p.m. and the rinks will be 

limited to 24. There will be 

three events. 

SKI CLUB 

G.A. M.TONIGHT 

The Wells Ski Club will 

hold their General Annual 

Meeting on Thursday, December 

9 at 8 p.m. in the 

Community Hall. There will 

be election of officers and 

general reports. 

Around Quesnel 

Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Griffith 

returned home last weekend 

from their six-week south 

sea cruise. Their cruise, 

which began at San Francisco, 

included visiting Fiju, Tahiti, 

Hawaii, Australia, and New 

Zealand. They reported a most 

enjoyable trip. 

10th Annual Christmas Concert 

In Song 

Monday, December 20th 

8 p.m. Sharp - Cariboo School Auditorium 

4 BANDS - CHRISTMAS CAROLS 

And Dance 

Admission: Adults $1.00 - Students 50c - Children 25c 

lit . 

Quesnel Little Theatre Presents 

DECEMBER 9, 10, 11 

Produced through the co-operation of Music Theatre International and in association with 

School District 28 - Division of Ad"jlt Education. 

TONIGHT-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 

QUESNEL SECONDARY SCHOOL 

8:00 p.m. 

Tickets Available At Cunninghams Or Any Member 

Of The Cast 

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR 

EIGHT PERSONS were given their Citizenship certificates Tuesday afternoon 

m a ceremony conducted by County Court Judge Ferry at the new Provincial 

Buildmg xn Quesjiel. New citizens displaying their certificates from left to 

right: Franz Gridling, Quesnel; Stephanie Moyseschuss, Quesnel; Erna Rosa 

Citizenship Ceremonies At 

New Provindal Building 

Eight people from theCariboo 

received their Citizenship 

certificates in a ceremony at 

the new Provincial Buildings. 

The ceremonies were conducted 

by Cariboo County 

Court Judge Ferry. In his 

opening address, the. judge 

commented that this ceremony 

was a fitting one to be 

the first official ceremony to 

take place in the new court 

room. 

Dates To 

Remember 

December 9 - Quesnel View 

WI Crib Party to be held 

on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. 

at the home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jess Higdon. 

December 11 - Quesnel View 

WI Bake Sale to be held 

on Saturday at 2:00 p,m. 

at Willis-Harper. 

December 14 - Monthly meeting 

of the Canadian Arthritis 

and Rheumatism Society 

will be held on Tuesday at 

8:00 p.m. at the home of 

Mrs. E. Makepeace, 451 

Hartley Street. 

December 16 - R. N. A. B. C. 

Christmas party' to be held 

on Saturday instead of the 

usual first Thur sday of December. 

Each member requested 

to bring a 50

4 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 

Do You Wish To 

Soli Your Home? 

Please call us if ybu wish 

to sell, and If you do not 

know what your s e l l i n g 

price should be, we wil 

gladly come to your h o m e 

and at the time of listing 

help you settle on a selling 

price so that you receive 

the most for your home 

C A L L NOWI 

See This One 

New listing on highway 

south. 160 X 196. Good subdivision. 

Two adjoining lots 

available. This is a good 

investment and won't last 

long. 

40 Acres (Level) 

Nice location 3-1/2 

miles from town on Garner 

Road. Good spring water 

supply. Grand potential 

even for investment purposes 

at $100 per acre. 

ântedlmmediatelyl 

3 bedroom home with ful 

basement. Price range about 

$13,000. 'Phone now'2-5601» 

$3,000 Full Price 

Cosy 4 room home on 33 

foot corner lot. Gas, power 

and sewerage. Taxes only 

$1.00. Ideal for retired couple. 

Rural Property 

Looking for small building 

property? We have 16 acres 

in Kersley area, assured of 

plenty of water; also power 

available. $3,500. asking 

price with $1,000 down and 

terms arranged. 

West Quesnel 

Very nice three bedroom 

home near high school. Has 

large living room and extra 

large kitchen, utility room 

and carport. 

Lovely large garden area 

in rear with all kinds of 

berry bushes; total garden 

area is completely fenced. 

Full price $12,900. 

North Quesnel 

New listing on this nice, 

2 bedroom home, with 

basement rooms. Gas furnace, 

heavy wiring. Close 

to high school for revenue. 

Good garden soil; fenced 

lot; garage. Owner out of 

town and asking $12,000 

with $2,000 down. 

Dragon Lake Home| 

Listed today, a 3 bedroom 

modern home on the lakeshore 

with an unobstructed 

view. Extra large living 

room with a heatalator 

fireplace, also a nice 

oil heater. Lots of cupboards 

in the good, large 

kitchen. Double sink. Three 

piece modern bath. Spaclous 

veranda for summer 

enjoyment. This home is 

winterized, and we have 

the key for your immediate 

possession. 


$14,000, terms arranged 

on this nicely decorated, 3 

year old home. 220 wiring, 

3 bedrooms and utility 

room, carport. Paved 

street, close to school. 


New exclusive listing of 

this cosy and spotless, 3 

bedroom home. Gas heat, 

attached garage, nice quiet 

residential area. Full price 

$9,500, terms. 

Rentals Available 

Three bedroom - Garden 

Apartments $110; 2 

bedroom - Hartley Street 

$100; 3 bedroom (new) 

Rolph Street $125; 3 bedroom 

(new) Lower Duplex 

$120. 

Immediate possession to 

careful tenants only. 


Three bedroom home not 

quite finished. All materials 

are there to complete 

the job, so call now and 

ask for particulars. $3,000 

will handle. 

Lovely two bedroom 

home with third bedroom 

in basement and is completely 

finished. This home 

I also has fireplace, hardwood 

floors in front hall 

and living room, gas hot 

water and gas furnace, 220 

wiring. Also has carport 

and sun deck. Priced to 

sell at $16,000 with $3,000 

down. Owner will also consider 

large house trailer 

as down payment. 

Business Rental 

We have small business 

rental space available in 

good location, good terms 

can be arranged. 

Lon Godfrey 

INSURANCE * REALTY 

Limited 

m Beid St. QuetBel 

EVE14INGS P l ^_ N E _ : . 

CARL E N E M A R K ^ 

SAM GODFREY 

992-^ 

M2-5S0I 


How about purchasing your wife a lovely split-level 

home for Christmas? This lovely home has three bedrooms, 

large L-shaped living room and a compact attractive 

kitchen. It has an oil furnace inthe half basement 

and a large room for recreation area. $3,000 is the asking 

down payment with a full price of only $17,500. 

Country Home 

Modern two-bedroom home with all conveniences. Full 

basement with laundry tubs, 220 wiring, hardwood floors, 

plaster finish to interior. Hay barn, dairy barn, stable, 

equipment shed and milkhouse included, all buildings with 

electricity. 30 acresof top grade land, cleared and fenced. 

Unusual opportunity less than 10 miles from town on 

paved highway. Full price only $25,000. 

Out Of Town 

Three bedroom home on 3 acres, paved road and school 

bus route. Only 5 miles from town and one short Jump 

from elementary school. Outside finish of this 1,000 ft. 

home is complete. Interior needs to be finalized. This is 

a warm, comfortable home for the growing family - first 

class investment for a finishing carpenter. $2,500 down 

payment. 

Out Of Town 

Three bedroom home on 1/2 acre of level land, includes 

garage/workshop. Oil furnace, 220 wiring, full 

plumbing. Fridge and electric stove included at the full 

price of $10,500. Large school nearby. This pleasant 

home is ready and waiting for the first sensible offer. 

Call today for appointment to view. 

PETER R. GOOK 

AGENCIES LTD. 

Box 429 Quetnel 

Phone 992-2151 

OUB EXCLUSIVE USHNGS GKT RESULTS 

in the evenings Please call: H. KeithCampbell 992-2843 

(Mrs.)E.R.Wilson 992-6496 

Nine Mile District 

Three bedroom home newly constructed on 10 acres. 

Up to 60 acres available if wanted. Good water supply 

and B.C, Hydro power. School bus service. Call us for 

more details. 

West Side Duplex 

Choice location near schools. Three bedrooms, living 

area, kitchen and basement with each unit. Full price 

$26,500.00 with low down payment and easy terms. 

Near Cariboo High 

Three bedroom, full basement, carport, sundeck. 

This is one of the nicer homes ofthe area with fireplace, 

hardwood floors and fully subdivided basement. Full 

price $16,500 with good terms. 

Revenue Property 

New duplex, 2 bedroom units, automatic heat, hot water, 

etc. Fireproof construction. Excellent revenue. Full 

price $16,500 with terms. 


Three bedroom modern home, full basement, automatic 

heat, choice location near school, and stores. 

Full price $13,000 with low down payment. 

Shuswap Lake 

Three lots with cabins on Eagle Bay. Will trade for 

house or vacant property in or near Quesnel. 

Harvey Agendes Limited 

Real Estate • Insurance • Notary Public 

PHONE 992-5535 Box 1420, Quesnel, B.C. 

John Harvey Harry Funnell Jim Tucker 

. 992-2362 992-2644 992-2878 

2 Houses on 95 Acres 

Ten miles out on pavement, ample water, electricity. 

Full price for quick sale $10,000. $1,500 down. 

Small Business Rooming House, Close In 

Eight bedrooms. Large living area. For sale or 

rent. 

2 Large Ranching Opportunities 

On easy terms at low prices for immediate sale. 

WINDER REALTY 

A INSURANCE AGENCIES 

Pk; Slt4M Canoa Ave 

TlM Cariboo'^ oldert RMlty and Inniranca Ofilei^ 

Ceal TlMdej msmi Ed Wt»mtr m 

IMA 

HOURS OF SALE 

GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORES 

As a service to the public, Government Liquor tores 

will remain open during the Christmas Season in accordance 

with the following schedule: 

Stores normally operating from 

10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily 

will remain open from 

10:00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. daily 

from 

Wednesday, December 15th, 1965, to 

Thursday, December 23rd, 1965 land 

from Tuesday, December 28th, 1965, to 

Thursday, December 30th, 1965. 

Stores normally open daily until 11:00 p.m. or later win 

maintain their regular hours. 

AU stores will close at 6:00 p.m. on Friday. December 

24th, 1965, and Friday, December 31st. 1965. 

HUNTERS 

We tan all kinds of skinsi 

with or without hair. Send 

your BEAR, GOAT, MOOSE 

& other skins to B.C. Fur 

Dressers, 3877 Commercial, 

Vancouver, B.C., 874-5526. 

Ask for our curing instructions. 

If you need assistance 

skinning & Curing 

your skins, send them immediately 

to our agent. 

Rand & Kirschner, Box 25. 

Prince George. 

WaterWells 

And Test Drilling 

(4" to 16") 

Ph. 992^735 

QUESNEL DRILLERS 

Box 101 

Compare oui' Prices 

Hurry For This One 

Three bedroom home (two up) living rona, 

kitchen, bathroom, tiled throughout, full cement 

basement, gas furnace, Duroid roof, 

stucco and siding exterior, situated on a 66' 

lot. A bargain at $2,500 down on full price 

$8,750. 

Reduced For Quick Sale 

Unfinished three bedroom home, 3.4 acres, 

150' frontage on Old Prince George Highway 

near school. Exterior finished in aluminum 

sidingj heater and range included. Interior 

finish needed. A terrific buy at $9,000. Try 

your terms. 

Modern Country Living 

All electric heat in this well constructed 

new two bedroom house, revenue suite in 

basement plus rented cabin, double carport, 

close to school. Call us for further 

details. 

Revenue Property 

Spacious fully modern duplex on three 

lots, 100% occupancy. $3,000 will handle, 

owner will consider small home in trade. 

New Duplex 

Full price $16,500. Each two bedroom unit, 

600 sq. ft., fridge and range included. Contact 

us for further details. 

Over 100 Acres 

20 miles from town, 600 ft. highway frontage, 

unfinished cabin and framed building. 

Priced for quick sale $2,500. 

One Acre 

Two bedrooms, full basement with some 

finishing done, oil space heater, spotless 

throughout. Large garden area, large garage, 

132' frontage. Full price $6,850. 


Large three bedroom home plus two extra 

rooms in full basement; gas heat, garage, 

landscaped. Ideal location. Asking $17,000. 

Try your terms. 

If you are interested in a Mortgage Loiin or need money to 

buy, builld, remodel or re-finance 

CONTACT JO BUVYER AT QUESNEL REALTY 

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE POR 

ALBERTA MORTGAGE EXCHANGE 

LTD. 

We also negotiate purchase of your present Mortgage or 

agreement for sale. 

Quesnel Realty Ltd. 

PHONE 992-5561 EVENINGS PBONB JO. BUVYER itM725 

SEE THE 

FABULOUS 

NEW 

SNOSCOOT 

AT 

MARSHALL 

WELLS 

I.B.M. 

Operators 

Needed 

Train Now 

You can qualify for a better 

job and more pay In automation. 

Canada's fastest growing 

field. Train at home in your 

spare time or attend resident 

classes. Short, professional 

training under qualified Instructors. 

Proven placement 

service. 

For Information Write 

McKay Technical 

Institute Lfd. 

432 Richard St.. Van. 2. B.C. 

No Obligation 

A Complete 

JANITOR 

SERVICE 

PHONE 

992-6661 

RON'S 

Janitor Service 

P.O. Bex ISI. Qaesnel.'B.C. 

TV 

RADIO. HI-FI and STEREO 

.SALE.S aad .SERVICE 

Days or Evenings 

Phone 992-7133 

Res. Phonr. • 992-S97II 

Rudge Electronics 

Your RIcctrohomc Dealer 

157 C:irsun Quosncl. B.C 

Ultra-Modern 

Downtown 

BUSINESS 

& OFFICE 

SPACE 

Ultra - modern downtown 

Business and Office Space 

2nd floor, approx. 10,000 sq. 

ft. Will design to suit tenant. 

Lowerfloor Basemenl Area,' 

approx. 3,000 sq. ft., entrance 

through arcade. 

All above areas in commercial 

complex being 

built for Bank of Nova 

Scotia. Rexall Drugs, Sweet 

16. Copp's Shoe Store. 

Address ail enquiries to: 

C. KEEN, 

Keen's Men's and 

Boy's Shop 

P.O. Box :)5(), ijucsnel or 

Phone 992-2623 

betviêen 9 am. and 6 p.m. 

After 7 p.m. 992-6483 

MILNER- 

ANDERSEN 

Associates Ltd. 

Ceaieltlag Ferestert 

* Timber Cruising 

* Logging Plans 

• Road Location 

• Forestry Services 

Phone 992-2203 

RADIO BUILDING 

QUESNEL 

W'ms Lake 

Pheae 392-4217 

LOCATED IN TEE 

WILLIS-HARPERBLOCK 

MARGARET LAIDLAW 

Ph. 992-6353. 

PHONE 

992-6223 

For All Year 

PLUMBING 

HEATING 

AND 

SHEET METAL 

WORK 

Ask Fer A Free Estimate 

PIKE'S 

PLUMBING 

& SHEET METAL 

2 Mile Flat Quesnel 

Hamel TRAILER Sales 

Dealers for 

GLENDALE TRAILERS 

New 10* & 12* Models now on Display 

Wide Range of Used Trailers 

TRAILER TOWING 

PO Bay 153 Phone 392-5554 

Toll charges credited on sales or towing 

INGRAM and GAILEY 

Water Wefl Drilling 

We drill for less and do a better, faster job. 

Phone 992-2818 

SKIING 

Wanted — Reliable man with capital to take 

over full management of Ski-Park at Hidden 

Paradise. 

20 miles of good roads within property.. 

Three new 'buildings to accommodate skiers. 

Apply 232 Kinchant, 

6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 

Your Savings Earn 

DMC With J^Ô 

INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 

DEVELOPMENT MORTGAGE 

CORP. LTD. 

Write: 1502 - 736 Granville St., Vancouver 2, B.C. 

FURS WANTED 

IN LARGE QUANTITIES—URGENTLY NEEDED NOW! 

We have orders for Immediate Delivery, for, 75,000 

SQUIRRELS, 5.000 BEAVER, 5,000, for your November, 

and early December Trapped MINK, 2,000, OTTER, 2,000 

LYNX, and LYNX CAT, 25,000 MUSKRATS, 5,000 MAR- 

TEN, 500-,Black, Brown, and Grizzly BEAR SKINS. COU- 

GER HIDES, COYOTES, BED, CROCC and SILVER 

FOXES, ERMINE, Our European and Eastern Manufacturing 

Customers have instructed us to pay TOP MAR 

KET PRICES prevailing when Your Shipments arrive, 

and secure above Articles to fill their immediate requirements. 

SHIP to us Now Large Parcels by GREYHOUND 

BUS, Express — Charges COLLECT: SMALL Parcels 

it is more Economical by P.O. Parcel POST. THE HIGH 

EST NET-CASH PRICES will be mailed to you. Same 

day your shipments arrive: SHIP TO US NOW — SHIP 

OFTEN — SHIP with CONFIDENCE, TO: 

TRAPPER'S FURS 

461 Hamilton Street, Vancouver 3, B.C. 

Where the PEOPLE make the DIFFERENCE 

MORTGAGE LOANS 

• LOAN CONSOLIDATICN 

• FIRST MORTGAGES LONG TERM 

• AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PUPCHAS 

ED 

PERSONALIZED CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE 

LON GODFREY 

INSURANCE & REALTY LTD 

Telephone 992-5544 - P O Box 88 

• 327 Reid Street, Quesnel, B C 

Exclusive Aqcnts For 

Trans-Canada Mortgage 

OBSERVER 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

Rate, 4 cents each word, 

minimum charge 60^. 

Cards of thanks, In Memorlam 

notices. Engagement announcements, 

4 cents each 

word, minimum charge 60f. 

Classified a d v e r t i s i n g 

closes 5 p.m. Tuesday. 

AGREEMENT 

It is agreed by the advertiser 

requesting space that 

the liability of the paper in 

the event of failure to publish 

any advertisement of any 

description or in the event 

that errors occur in the publishing 

of an advertisement 

shall be limited to the amount 

paid by the advertiser for that 

portion of advertising space 

occupied by the incorrect item 

only, and that there shall be 

no liability in any event beyond* 

the amount paid for such 

advertisement. 

Netted Gem 

POTATOES 

and 

Good Crisp Cariboo 

TURNIPS 

AT FARM PRICES 

Phone 992-5727 

Before 9 a.m. or 

After 8:30 p.m. 

Corporation Ltd. i 

BEARINGS 

Ball •nd Rollar 

Cup and Con* 

QUESNEL 

MACHINERY LTD. 

PROPERTY 

FOR SALE 

IN NORTH 

QUESNEL 

Suitable for 

Multiple DwelUng 

$3,600 Cash 

Contact C. Keen 

Phone 

992-«483 992-2623 

WAKTED 

SKISPOLES-BOOTS 

and 

SECOND HAND 

CHAIRS 

Phone 992-5780 

6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 28 QUESNEL 

CAREER OPPORTUNITY 

"he accounting department requires a 

young rman for Bookkeeping. Typing 

essential. Minimum Grade XII. Salary 

range $325.00 to $375.00. Applications 

to be addressed to: 

National Employment Service, Quesnel 

FOR SALE 

A Wagner L.C. 18 Skidder 

4 wheel drive, 18x25 tires 

Powered by Cummins 220 

1964 18' Columbia lumber pup 

Can be converted for logs 

1960 20' Columbia lumber pup 

Write or Phone 

HEATHFIELD EQUIPMENT LTD. 

1619 Valleyview, Kamloops, B.C. 

Phone 372-2258 

NOTICE 

PRIVATE BILLS 

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to 

Standing Orders, no Petition for any 

Private Bill shall be received by the 

House in its forthcoming Session after 

Saturday, the 5th day of February, 1966. 

Dated November 23rd, 1965, 

Ian M. Home, Q.C. 

Deputy Clerk of the Legislative Assembly 

British Columbia

FOR SALE 

CAR motors - Simpson Sears 

Don't repair a worn out motor. 

Replace it witii a rebuilt 

Allstate motor. As little as 

$10.00 per month. 16tf 

1 X 10 SELECT cedar sldhig 

very reasonable. Phone 992- 

2218. ITtf 

•ONE USED FURNACE with 

blower, 3 gas or propane space 

heaters, 1 oil heater, 1 electric 

two burner rangette. 

Phone 992-2529 evenings. 

20-21 

BARGAIN - Buescher C melody 

saxophone with new case, 

only $69.95, B flat tenor saxophone 

with case, only $125. 

Write 2496 Glenview Avenue, 

Kamloops or phone 376-7391. 

19-21 

FARM EQUIPMENT for sale: 

Post Hole Auger attachment 

for tractor, pick-up scraper, 

cultivator, mower, harrows. 

Phone 992-2424. Stf 

USED 28,000 lb. Eaton tandem 

rear ends. Will sell complete 

or in parts. Contact 

Kelly Pinskl c/o Ron Moffat 

%t Alexandria. 20-21 

GREEN WOOD for sale. Mixed 

$14, birch $18. Phone 992- 

5927. 21-23 

BOYS HOCKEY SKATES, size 

12, almost new. Phone 992- 

5690. 21-23 

WOOD COOKSTOVE. Excellent 

condition. $15. Phone 992- 

5696. 21-23 

ALMOST NEW rocker. Small 

desk like new. Phone 992- 

6195. 

SMALL SAWMILL with power 

unit. Phone 992-6568. 21-22 

USED WRINGER washer. $25. 

Simpsons-Sears. 

SMALL MONKEY with cage. 

Fifteen months. $20.00. Phone 

992-6964 or contact Mrs. 

Berkley, R.R. #3, Quesnel. 

CARS, TRUCKS 

1954 CHEV. TANDEM. Good 

deck with ratchet tighteners 

and partial log bunks, new battery. 

$895.00. Chadsey Equipment 

Ltd. Phone 992-5205 or 

992-5777. 9tf 

EUCLID ARCH TRUCK with 

gar wood winch and 671 G.M. 

Diesel. Will acceptcar.truck, 

tractor or on trade. Chadsey 

Equipment Ltd. Phone 992- 

5205 or Phone 992-5777 

nights. tf_ 

1959 MERCURY Montclalr, 

383 motor, fully power equipped. 

Phone 992-6193 or see 

betwecsn .5 and 6:30 at 1336 

Johnston Avenue. l'9-2ll 

55 MERCURY pickup. Good 

condition. $400 or closest offer. 

Phone 992-2010. 20-21 

1964 VOLKSWAGEN. Private, 

contact Ron McFarland, 992- 

6252. 

1953 GMC PICKUP. Good running 

condition. $400. Phone 

992-5770. 

CARS, TRUCKS 

1953 MERCURY sedan. Automatic, 

all extras. In good 

running order. Very clean. 

Also Merit cream colored 

woo(^ range. Phone 992-5953. 

1956 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 

ton, 4 speed overload springs. 

Motor In good condition. Apply 

Greenvlew Court. Phone 992- 

5312. 

Property For Sale 

RENT OR LEASE, grocery 

and confectionery. Win consider 

property In trade, all 

or any portion of stock. Phone 

992-5814. 12tf 

OUTSIDE CITY limits, 5 to 

160 acres of rough land. Must 

be cheap and good terms. 

Power and paved roads not 

necessary. Apply Box I, Carlboo 

Observer. 19-21 

HOUSES FOR SALE 

ONE HOUSE and one cottage 

on 2 1/2 lots on Front Street, 

North Quesnel. Phone 992- 

2754. tf 

3 BEDROOM NHA house, 2 

years old, full basement. Private. 

Contact Ron McFarland, 

992-6252. 

TRAILERS 

10 X 24 FT. TRAILER - 

$2,400. Phone Steve 392-5553, 

WiUiams Lake. 20-21 

HAPPY DAY campers, trailers 

and houseboats. Trailers 

to order. ContactDick's Farm 

Repairs by Bouchie Lake Hall 

or phone 992-6025. 12-22 

BUNK HOUSE trailers. Built 

to order. Phone 392-5553, 

Williams Lake. 19tf 

Machinery For Sale 

ONE FORK LIFT; 1 1953Chev 

3 ton truck with heavy bunks; 

1 gardener 6 cylinder power 

unit; 1 Coutts edger with 5 

saw cluster; 1 national edger 

with 4 saws; 1 Coutts sawmill 

with all steel carriage 

and log turner. Phone 992- 

6151 or write Wilf Bettcher, 

Box 97, Quesnel, B.C. 20-23 

75 KVA CUMMINS lighting 

set, D-6, TD-18; TD-14; TD- 

9; TD-C5; J.D. 440 loader; 

Michigan loader; Euclid Skidder; 

W4 tractors; Tandem log 

trailer; set of log bunks; American 

77A planer; Alco planer; 

200 amp. welder 4 forklifts; 

3 tandem trucks; 3 winches; 

'56 Jeep Lincoln power 

unit; '56 Ford pickup; '63 

Mercury 250 pickup. Chadsey 

Equipment, phone 992-5205 

during the day and 992-5777 

nights. 17tf 

FOUND 

ONE WHITE face Hereford 

bull, one Holstein heifer approximately 

six months old. 

If not claimed within thirty 

days they will be sold to pay 

for the cost of feed and ad. 

Phone 992-2088. 21-24 

FOUND WATCH. Ladies wrist 

watch. Turned into RCMP. 

Owner may have by identification 

and claiming. 

TRAHLER SPACE 

FOR RENT 

WE HAVE SEVERAL roomy 

bay's in quiet clean court. 

In town limits. Our rates are 

moderate. Try us, Bartel's 

Trailer Park, North Fraser 

Drive. tf 

FOR RENT 

WAJLL FOR RENT. Contact 

Jack Lewis, phone 992- 

6247. 34tf 

ONE BEDROOM SUITE, semi 

furnished. Suitable for two. 

Phone 992-5895 after 5.30. 

20-21 

TWO ROOM CABIN, partly 

furnished, suitable for 1 or 

2 persons. Phone 992-2952. 

20tf 

HOUSE IN TOWN. Available 

December 1. For particulars, 

phone 2-2245. 20tf 

AVAILABLE December 20, a 

one bedroom housekeeping 

suite. Fully modern and furnished. 

Close to shopping area. 

For information phone 992- 

6988 between 8 and 10 a.m. 

21-22 

HOUSE FOR RENT in Red 

Bluff. Partly furnished, running 

water. $50 per month. 

Write Bill Cejko, c/o PGE 

RaUroad, Williams Lake. 

CABIN, FULLY furnished, hot 

and cold water, fridge. Rent 

by day, week or month. Phone 

992-2834. 

ONE BEDROOM suite, semi 

furnished. Suitable for two. 

Phone 992-5895 after 5:30. 

SLEEPING ROOM for rent. 

Phone 992-5680. 

HELP WANTED 

TWO FULLY QUALIFIED TV 

technicians with at least five 

year's experience. Call at Max 

T.V., 159 Barlow Ave., or 

phone 992-6511. 21tf 

INSTRUCTOR to teach 11 year 

old boy judo and/or boxing 

every Saturday. Phone collect 

994-3433 or write Box 247, 

Wells, B.C. 17tf 

PART-TIME OR FULL-time 

Fuller Brush dealers, for 

Quesnel area. Should have car. 

Apply H.W. Johnson, Box 277, 

Ashcroft." 19-21 

AGGRESSIVE DIGNIFIED type 

of man over 24 years of age 

to represent a well established 

motor organization. If interested 

in earning $60 aweek 

spare time or $200 a week full 

time phone 993-4310. 20tf 

WOMAN FOR housework, 4 

hours a day. Monday to Friday, 

afternoon preferred. 

Washing, ironing, housecleaning, 

some cooking. Good pay 

for experienced woman. Apply 

Mrs. D. Harvard, 1280 Graham 

Ave., Johnston Subdivision. 

Phone 992-7143. 21-22 

MATURE RELIABLE woman 

wanted for janitorial work. 

Phone 992-6661. 

WORK WANTED 

WILL BABYSIT, iron or sew 

In own home. Red Bluff area. 

Phone 992-6903. 13tf 

WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES LAND ACT 

HOME WITH revenue suite, 

plus laundromat. Will exchange 

one or both for home 

In Quesnel. Phone 992-2718. 

13tf. 

FOR SALE OR RENT 

LOGGING equipment for sale 

or rent. Apply Box Q, Cariboo 


COMPLETE sawmill ready to 

go with two year contract, cut 

approx. 30 to 35 FBM per day. 

Apply Box P, Cariboo Observer. 

21-23 

For Sale - Livestock 

TWO PURE bred registered 

male boxers. Phone 992-6158 

after 6:00 p.m. 16tf 

16 HEREFORD cows to calve 

in spring, also young heifers. 

Apply A.J. Street, R.R. #3, 

Blackwater Rd. 21-23 

TRADE TRAINING 

OPPORTUNITIES 

(Sponsored by the Federal- 

Provincial Governments) 

Free pre-apprentice trade 

training is being offered at 

B.C. Vocational Schools inthe 

following trades. 

These classes will commence: 

November 29, 1965. 

B.C. Vocational School - 

Burnaby - 3650 Willingdon 

Ave., Burnaby 2, B.C.: Automotive, 

carpentry, plumbing 

and steamfitting, sheet metal, 

structural steel erection, 

bricklaying. 


Nanaimo - P.O. Box 130, Nanaimo, 

B.C.: Automotive. 


Kelowna - P.O. Box 369, Kelowna, 

B.C.: automotive, carpentry, 

auto body. 


Nelson, P.O. Box 480, Nelson, 

B.C.: Automotive. 


Prince George - P.O. Box 159, 

Prince George, B.C.: Automotive. 

The trainhig offered in these 

classes is designed to provide 

the trainee with a sufficient 

basic knowledge of the trade 

so that he will be more readily 

acceptable to employers as 

an apprentice. 

Preference is given to physically 

fit applicants who are 

sixteen years of age or older, 

and who have Grade 10 education 

or equivalent. 

The Apprenticeship Branch, 

Department of Labour, will 

pay all tuition fees and a subsistence 

allowance will be 

provided plus one neturn transportation 

to the school from 

place of residence for all successful 

applicants. 

For application forms and 

additional information, please 

apply to: 

Director of Apprenticeship 

and Industrial Training, 

Department of Labour, 

411 Dunsmuir Street, 

VANCOUVER 3, B.C. 

or 

Principal of the B.C. Vocational 

School where the 

course is to be held. 

hiLECTROLUX (Canada) Ltd. 

Supplies, sales and service - 

Quesnel Jewellers. 329 Reid 

St. Phone 992-5133. 34tf 

OVERNIGHT PRINTING of 

your black and white fi^ms. 

Free black and white film 

wtên finished prints are picked 

up. (All popular sizes in 

black and white.) Anscochrome 

Slide Film. 35MM - 

20 exposures, processing included. 

Low price of $2.99 

each. Mulder's Photo Studio. 

Sltf 

LOST 

ONE 

BAY 

BAY GELDING 

GELDING 

horse 

branded on right front shoulder 

H Bar 6. Phone 992- 

5921. 20-21 

FOR SALE or TRADE 

ONE CHEVRON station and 

Rentals - equal or difference 

for cattle ranch. Station is 4 

years old, located in town of 

300. Very good future. If interested, 

write A.W. Kunkel, 

Box 564, Kahlotus, Washing- 

Jon^^ 20-24 

PERSONAL 

DEAR MARTHA, Bought anew 

Kenmore dishwasher as you 

asked. I also hired a maid. 

We still miss you a little. 

Please come home. John. 

HOT LINE TO Santa Claus' 

Shop 992-5566. Santa says to 

get your order in early. Biggest 

selection ever. Most 

items listed in Simpsons- 

Sears catalogue. 

NOTICE 

MUSIC LESSONS at Ted's Music 

Centre, guitar, mandolin, 

violhi, accordian, and piano. 

Phone 992-5210. lOtf 

CARD OF THANKS 

We would like to take this 

opportunity to thank all our 

neighbors, friends and relatives 

for all the help during 

the recent loss of our home 

and most of the contents by 

fire. Special thanks to the 

people who got some of our 

furniture out and to the people 

who put on the showers 

and dance for us. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaudry 

and family. 

We wish to thank everyone 

involved in welcoming us as 

new Canadians. Special thanks 

to the group of ladies that 

served tea and coffee for us. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gr idling and 

Mr. and Mrs. Cargnelutte. 

IN MEMORIAM 

In loving memory of Harold 

Arnoldus. 

Remembrance is a golden 

chain. 

Death tries to break but all 

in vain. 

To have to love and then to 

part 

Is the greatest sorrow of our 

heart. 

The years may wipe out 

many things, 

But this they wipe out never. 

The memory of those happy 

days 

When we were all together. 

Andre. Jean and children. 

Notice of Intention to Apply to 

Lease Land 

In Land Recording District of. 

Quesnel and situate on Lucky 

Camp Creek approximately 40 

chs. East of Lot 12129. 

Take notice that Stanley Ray 

Davis of Box 716, Quesnel, B.C., 

occupation Faller, intends to 

apply for a lease of the following 

described lands:- 

Commencing at a post planted 

Forty (40) chs. East of SE corner 

of Lot 12129, thence 20 chs. 

North; thence 20 chs. East; 

thence 20 chs. South; thence 20 

chs. West, and containing 40 

acres, more or less, for the 

purpose of farming and grazing. 

STANLEY RAY DAVIS 

Dated November 15,1965 18-22 

Notice of Intention to Apply 

to Lease Land 

In Land Recording District 

of Quesnel, B.C. and situate 

15 chains West of Webster 

Creek. 

Take notice that Cecil C. 

Atldnson of Quesnel, B.C., 

occupation Rancher, intends to 


described lands:— 


at the N.W. Corner of Lot 

10033 thence West 45 chains; 

thence South 30 chains; thence 

East 45 chains; thence North 

30 chains. 

Cecil C. Atkinson. 

Dated November 6, 1965. 

20-23 


to Lease Land 



185 chains West of Tingley 

Creek. 

Take notice that Roland 

Eugene Nadeau of Quesnel, 

B.C., occupation Lodge Keeper, 

Intends to apply for a lease 

of the following described 

lands:— 


at the N.W. Corner of Lot 

9807 thence North 50 chains; 

thence West 10 chains; thence 

North 30 chains; thence East 

30 chains; thence South 40 

chains;-thence East 10chains; 

thence South 20 chains; thence 

East 10 chains; thence South 

20 chains; thence West 40 

chains and containing 240 


purpose of Hay and Pasture. 

Roland Eugene Nadeau. 

Dated Nov. 6, 1965. 20-23 


to Lease Land 



185 chains West of Tingley 

Creek. 

Take notice that Roland 

Eugene Nadeau of Quesnel, 

B.C., occupation Lodge Keeper, 

intends to apply for a lease 

of the following described 

lands:— 


at the SW Corner of Lot 

9807 thence South 30 chains; 

thence East 45 chains; thence 

North 30 chains; thence West 

45 chains and containing 135 


purpose of Hay and Pasture. 

Roland Eugene Nadeau. 

Dated Nov. 6, 1965. 20-23 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSEI^VElt - 5 

Land Act 

Notice of Intention to Apply to 

Lease Land 


of Quesnel, Cariboo District 

and situate In the vicinity of 

Pantage Lake. 

Take notice that Ronald W. 

Callis of Pantage Lake, occupation 

rancher, intends to 


described lands:— 


130 chains south from SE, 

corner Lot 7988 thence East 

20 chains; thence South 20 

chains; thence West40 chains; 

thence North 20 chains; thence 

East 20 chains to point of commencement, 

and containing 80 

acres more or less, for the 

purpose of hayland and grazing. 

RONALD W. CALLIS 

Dated Dec. 3, 1965. 21-24 

NOTICE OF PROPOSED 

TARIFF CHANGE 

Subject to the consent of 

the Public Utilities Commission, 

R. & H. Transport Ltd, 

hereby give notice that the 

company has applied to the 

Public Utilities Commission 

to amend Freight Time 

Schedule No. 1 effective January 

1, 1966. 

A copy of the amended time 

schedule may be examined at 

the Company's place of business 

in Wells or at the office 

of Rickard - Crawford & Co., 

318 Reid St., Quesnel, B.C. 

Any objection may be filed 

with the superintendent of 

Motor Carriers, Public Utilities 

Commission, Vancouver, 

B.C. up to and including December 

17, 1965. 

R. & H. Transport Ltd., 

Wells^ B.C. 20-21 

Information Wanted 

NOTICE 

Anyone knowing the whereabouts 

of Jacqueline Diane 

Hicks of Quesnel please contact 

Box 0, Cariboo Observer. 

Matter of urgent personal 

concern. 20-22 

Business Opportunity 

FOR A FUTURE with a well 

known Midwest Manufacturing 

Firm. We are now offering exclusive 

distributorships for 

a patented product. No competition. 

Factory trained personnel 

win assist you in setting 

up a tried and proven advertising 

and merchandising 

program. 100% mark up. Investment 

guaranteed. Minimum 

investment $1,000. 

Maximum $14,000. All replies 

confidential. For information 

Write Director of Marketing, 

P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis, 

Missouri, 63178. 

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, 

FORESTS, 

AND WATER RESOURCES 

TIMBER SALE X94519 

Sealed tenders will be received 

by the District Forester 

at' Prince George, B.C., 

not later than U.OO a.m. on 

the 17th day of December, 

1965, for the purchase of Licence 

X94519, to cut 10,000 

cubic feet of Spruce, Fir, 

Lodgepole Pine and Balsam 

situated approximately 20 

miles South of Quesnel on part 

of Lot 3891 Block "A", Cariboo 

Land District. 

Three (3) years will be 

allowed for removal of tim- _ 

ber. 

As this area is within the 

Special Sale Area 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 may be 

obtained from the District 

Forester, 1600-3rd Avenue, 

Prince George, B.C., or the 

Forest Ranger, Quesnel, B.C, 

More Classifieds - Page Six 

You've tried the rest 

Now try the BEST 

CANADIEN 

CHAIN SAWS 

Pacific Great 

Eastern Railway 

Offers will be receivedi by the Purchasing Agent 

up to Noon, Tuesday, December 21, 1965 for one 

set of used stockyard scales presently located at 

the P.G.E. Clinton .stockyard. Offers to be on the 

basis of as and where is. No bid less than $200.00 

will be considered. Scale details may be obtained 

from our Mr. R. Waite at Williams 'Lake. 

A. W. Anthony, 

Purchasing Agent, 

1095 West Pender Street. 

Vancouver 1. B.C. 

..i J A .IJ J J J J J J J J J J J J A JJ"rjZ> J J J J J J A J A 

Santa Claus is coming to Quesnel! 

Bring the Kiddies to See Santo Parade Through the Downtown Business Area 

Saturday, Dec. 11 th at 130 p.m 

Sponsored by the Quesnel Junior Chamber of Commerce 

Lots of Exdtement plus FREE CANDIES for the KIDDIES 

^ > A A .r J i » > > y A \ J ) .1 J > > 

.) J. A A A J J .r J J .r J .f \ } y A A A A A A A

6 QHESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THPRSDAY, DECEMBER », M65 . 

LEGAL 

To Kathleen Morgan also 

known as Mrs. Mike Hrlschuk 

and Mrs. Kathleen Gaudry formerly 

of Kamloops. Take notice 

that the Superintendent of 

Child Welfare, Parliament 

Buildings, Victoria, B.C., intends 

to proceed with adoption 

planning for your four 

children, aged nine, eight, five 

and three. 

Please contact Box N, Quesnel 


NOTICE 

IN THE SUPREMECOURTOF 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 

IN PROBATE 

IN THE MATTER OF THE 

ESTATE OF 

EMILIE ANNETTE CURTIS, 

DECEASED 

NOTICE is hereby given 

that Letters Probate of the 

above mentioned Estate were 

granted to me by Court Order 

made the llthday of February, 

A.D. 1965, and that any per son 

or persons having claims 

against the E state of the said 

Deceased who died on the 19th 

day of January, A.D. 1965, 

at the Town of Quesnel, Province 

of British Columbia, are 

required to forward particulars 

of such claims, duly verified, 

to the undersigned on or 

before the 31st day of Dec 

ember, A.D. 1965, after which 

date the said estate will be 

distributed, having regard 

only to those claims then received, 

and all parties indebted 

to the said Estate are required 

to forthwith make payment 

to the undersigned. 

DATED at Quesnel, British 

Columbia, this 25t.h day of 

November, A.D. 1965. 

ERNEST DAU, 

Exocutor of the Estate of 

Emilie Annette Curtis, Deceased, 

c/o McNeill & Findlay, 

Barristers & Solicitors, 

Box 670, 

. Quesnel, B.C. 20-23 

Phone KATE ANDRADE at 992-2121, Cariboo Observer • ^ 

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, 

FORESTS, 

AND WATER RESOURCES 

TIMBER SALE X88687 

Sealed tenders will be received 

by the District Forester 

at Prince George, B.C., 

not later than 11:00 a.m. on 

the 17th day of December, 

1965, for the purchase of Licence 

X88687, to cut 14,000 

cubic feet of Spruce, Fir, 

Lodgepole Pine and Balsam 

situated 25 miles South of 

Quesnel on part of Lot 8008, 

Cariboo Land District. 

Three (3) years will be allowed 

for removal of timber. 

As this area is within the 

Special Sale Area 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 may be 

obtained from the District 

Forester, 1600 - 3rd Avenue, 

Prince George, B.C., or the 

Forest Ranger, Quesnel, B.C. 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 

Albert Roy Goodwin, also 

known as Henry Lust, Deceased. 

TAKE NOTICE that by Order 

of His Honour, Judge W.D. Ferry, 

made the 2nd day of November, 

1965, Official Administrator 

of the estate of Albert 

Roy Goodwin, also known as 

Henry Lust, deceased. 

All parties having claims against 

the said estate are hereby 

required to furnish sam, 

properly verified, to the said 

Official Administrator, at P.O. 

Box 430, Quesnel, B.C., on or 

before the 8th day of December, 

1965, after which claims filed 

may be paid without reference 

to any claims of which it then 

had no knowledge, and all parties 

Indebted to this estate are 

required to pay the amounts of 

their indebtedness to the said 

Official Administrator forthwith. 

DATED the 9th day of November, 

1965. 

OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR 

COUNTY OF CARIBOO 

QUESNEL 18-21 

Surprise Shower 

For Bride-Elect 

Pink and blue streamers, 

white bells, and confetti-filled 

balloons decorated the 

home of Mrs. J. Adelman, 

as a surprise shower was 

held for bride-elect. Miss 

Elaine Collver, on Tuesday 

evening. Lovely gifts were 

received and all enjoyed delicious 

refreshments and 

games. 

Those attending Included: 

Mrs. J. Adelman, hostess; 

Mrs. J. Wolanski, co-hostess, 

Mrs. C.A. Collver, Mrs. A. 

Blkadl, Mrs. A. Naegelin, 

Mrs. S.Miller,Mrs. J.March, 

Mrs. A. Lyne, Mrs. D.Crulkshank, 

and Miss I. Lyne. 

Sending gifts but unable to 

attend were: Mrs. F. Robinson, 

Mrs. F.Shroder,Mrs.M. 

McMillan, Mrs. J. Mulr, Miss 

C. Gorder, and Miss T. Mulr. 

Elaine Is to marry Mr. Harold 

BrownmlUer this Saturday 

at St. Andrew's UnitedChurch. 

Wells 

Student Council 

Report 

By MARY LOU BROOKE 

The Wells Barkerville 

School has been engaged in 

numerous activities this past 

month. We have had a bake 

sale for the CNIB, comic sale 

and a bottle drive. 

We are having a Christmas 

concert at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, 

December 21 in the school 

activity room. This will include 

plays put on by the students 

from Grades l to 10, 

and will be sponsored by the 

PTA. The teachers and students 

are working very hard 

in the hope of making this 

concert a success for the 

parents and public to watch. 

And it is hoped that a capacity 

audience will be in attendance 

on the evening of 

December 21. Come one, come 

all, and have a ball at our 

Christmas concert. 

The Grades 8, 9 and 10 

Home Economics girls are 

having a dinner for Grades 

8, 9 and 10 and the teachers 

and families of the girls hr e 

been Invited. This will beheld 

on Saturday evening, December 

18, from 6 p.m. to 11:00 

p.m. We all hope it will be a 

real smash. We have had a 

bottle drive and a slave sale, 

trying to raise funds for the 

food for the party. 

Curling started December 

1, last Wednesday for the 

school students. We will be 

curling Saturday mornings 

from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 

we will be having fun. We 

hope this year is a successful 

one for all the teams. 

Past event during the month 

of November was a visit from 

Mr. Walters of the Forestry. 

He spoke to the students on 

what an Important part the 

forest played in our lives 

and showed a film entitled 

"Water Dwellers". It was 

very Interesting and we hope 

to have more guest speakers 

in the future. 

Our second social was held 

November 26 and was a real 

success. Everyone that attended 

had a wonderful time. 

Due to all the events taking 

place before Christmas, we 

have decided not to have a 

Christmas party but are hoping 

to have one for the little 

ones. 

HOSPITAL 

W.A. 


Women's Auxiliary held 

their monthly meeting on 

Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. 

with twenty-two members 

present including a guest, 

Mrs. P. Coty. 

A report on the Candy 

Stripers revealed a paid up 

membership of 32. 

The Bake Sale held on November 

26 realized $516.40 

(including the doll raffle of 

$139.55) and thanks are extended 

to all who contributed 

to it's success. The doll was 

won by Mr. Bob Holmes. 

Mrs. Crosby Smith was presented 

by Mrs. A. Weldon with 

the past president's pin and 

then proceeded to name the 

officers for 1966. The slate 

is as follows: president, Mrs. 

Gertrude Fraser, first vlce- 

• president, Mrs. Dorothy Dean, 

second vice-president, Mrs. 

Gloria Lazzarin, recording 

secretary, Martha C o r 1 e s s, 

corresponding secretary, 

Mrs. Irene Hughes, treasurer, 

Mrs. Evelyn Stonehouse. 

NEW EXECUTIVE OF THE Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian 

Legion Branch 94, elected Tuesday, pose with newly elected 

President Julie McKltrick (center) 

Absence lessens moderate 

passions and increases great 

ones; as the wind extinguishes 

the taper, but fans a fire.. 

--Rochefoucauld 

In the best 

interests 

of our community 

VOTE 

Lazzarin, Gloria 

say 

Births. .. 


ANDERSON - To Mr. and Mrs. 

George Anderson of Quesnel, 

a girl, 7 pounds, 5 

oimces cn December 2. 

SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs. 

Angus Smitli of Quesnel, a 

boy, 4 pounds, 14-1/2 

ounces on December 3. 

TELFORD - To Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Telford of Quesnel, 

twin girls, 6 pounds, 

6-3/4 ounces and 6 pounds. 

9-3/4 ounces, on December 

5. 

How fo roliov« 

UM Dodd'a Ki*Mf 

Pin> for praavt 

BACK 

ACHE 

roliof froai the 

•yatoBiie eondition 

causing th* 

baekaeho. 8ooa 

you f««l b«tt«r — 

rest bettor. Depend 

on Dnrld'a. 

WhoaaaaOOps! Splashl Quick! Gethelpon 

the spot. You'll find CLEANERS & DYERS fast In the 

YELLOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. 

rmMiM^Nifiiîî^Ti!,?'"°' P"""^"^" °^ •"^P'^yg" by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Brifish Columbia 

1" 

for Carimg Pilsener 

presenting 

KNOWN AFFEGTiONATELY TO MANY AS 

mim PILSEXER BEER 

^^^^ 'j^jLsa'jf'jxiit^ -mm- 

BUBBLES &^HOPS 

and a whole world of light refreshin? entertainment 

J3SOfîGI0JlLLljPI^QDUGEDIIJI92S 

A British Columbia na favorite for more than Forty years. ^^^^ 

CHRISTMAS CLEAROUT 

SALE!!! 

LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS 

THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD BY THE END OF THE YEAR 

1960 PONTIAC 2 DR. 

SPECIAL '995 

1959 PONTIAC STATION WGN 

SPECIAL 1,095 

1959 CHEV BEL-AIR 2 DR. 

SPECIAL '975 

1959 CONSUL 4 DR. 

SPECIAL 

1958 CHEV 4 DR. 

SPECIAL 

1958 FORD 4 DR 

SPECIAL '695 

1956 CHEV 4 DR. V-T 

SPECIAL '595 

1956 FORD 4 DR. 

SPECIAL 

1956 CONSUL 4 DR. 

SPECIAL 

Get Them While They Last 

1958 IHC PICKUP 

SPECIAL '295 

JOHNSTON BROS. MOTORS LTD. 

CARSON AVE. PHONE 992-5515

THE INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS FOR THE B.P.O.E. In Quesnel took place last Saturday, 

December 4. The new members sworn in were, left to right: seated, Art Festerllng, Loyal 

Knight; Joe Barker, Past Exalted Ruler; Bud Moore, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, 

Prince George; Roily Wilkins, Exalted Ruler; Bill Prokop, Leading Knight; and Joe Wlnofsky, 

Cariboo Juwdor 

Secondary Report 

By COLLEEN JORDAN 

School spirit was high when 

a sock hop was held last week 

to help buy the cheerleader's 

uniforms. 

Total collection was$16.10. 

House standings were 

boosted from last week. House 

A now has 35 points. House 

b - 29 points and poor house 

C - 4 points. 

Mr. Groat took his 8-B 

Social Studies class on a tour 

of our new 

Pro vincial 

Government 

BuUding. The 

students enjoyed 

the entire 

tour which 

was conducted 

by, Mr. B. Mc 

Lean but they 

were especlallyenthralled 

with the various court faculties. 

Some adventurous students 

even had to try the jail 

cells, and most imaginations 

were kindled to a high pitch 

ile observing these areas 

the new.building. ^ 

This week has seen a numr 

of students moving into 

"erent classes as an outme 

of results on term work 

and tests to date. It is hoped 

that these students will be in 

a position to make more effective 

use of their time as 

they work with other students 

who are at about the same 

level of achievement. May theindivldual 

moves prove to be 

as beneficial as hoped. 

Tired? Sluggish? 

Feel Better Fast 

When you feel tired, sluggish, 

headachy, all dragged out— 

feel better fast with Carter's 

Little Liver Pills. Gentle, sure 

Carter's Little Liver Pills have 

been helping Canadians for 

well over 50 years. 

Each tiny pill contains 

Carter's exclusive fonnula that 

has a very special action on 

your liver. This special action 

stimulates the liver bile. Keeps 

it flowing freely. Aids the 

functioning of your digestive 

system. Eases away that tired, 

upset, sluggish feeling. Helps 

you feel good again. 

So the next time you feel 

tired, sluggish, headachy, take 

Cartel's Little Liver Pills and 

feel better fast. Carter's Little 

Liver Pills, only 49^. 

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 

Ultra Vision 5600 

Exquisitely designed cabinets made of the finest natural 

wood veneers. MXL chassis power transformer 23" 

"Daylight Blue" sealed beam picture tube. Automatic 

pre-set fine tuning front mounted "Dyna-power" speakers 

lighted channel indicator "Set and forget" volume 

GontroU. All front controls. 

Less $100. Approved Trade 

Ultra Vision 

550 

19" "Daylight Blue" 

sealed beam picture 

tube. Front mounted 

6"x2" "Dyna-power" 

• speaker. Front controls. 

Monopole antenna. 

Plastic carrying 

handle. Weight 36 

pounds. 

Reg. $209.95 

SPECIAL $189 

$469. 

Ultra Vision 250 

12" "Daylight Blue" picture 

tube. Earphone Included 

for private listening. 

Keyed automatic gain control. 

Front mounted 3" 

"Dyna-power" speaker. 

Monopole antenna. Carrying 

handle. Front controls. 

Weight, 15 pounds. 

Reg. $169.95 

SPECIAL 

$149. 

QUESNEL 

ELECTRIC HOME CENTRE 

Major Appliances Radio 

T.V. - Stereo Lighting Fixtures 

Electrical Wirmq Supplies 

Corner Carson and Front Street Plione 992-2401 

Travelgord 

Train Cose 

Reg. 11.95 

at CHnninghams 

Kxcitingly designed luggage with 

washable vinyl covering.s in fashionwise 

niue, Ivory or Grey. Elegantly 

lined, accessory tray and mirror. 

Specially priced at Cunninghams for 

Christmas giving. 

IIB/ 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER 7 

TO: Friends and Custonwrs in.Wells 

CAU COLLEa 

for your 

CHRISTMAS ORDERS 

XA^S 

CENTREPIECES 

POTTED PLANTS 

• 

CORSAGES 

Lecturing Knight. Standing left to right; George Rudge, Norman Glazier, Glen Nadeau, Gordon 

Gutteridge, Archie McMillan, Denny Styan, Ken Smith, George Burt, Heinz Fiege, Brian 

Hilborn, and Ian Southerland. P.O. Box 583 

DuB^rry 7 Winds 

Cologne Bath Powder 

Special 

Secret Deodoront 

Cream RolS-on 

IT 99 77 

ll'.s now, Ico-Blu

\1 

1 

k's Easy To Play SANTA ... 

When you shop at 

Top-of-the-Town Fashions 

/I 

Big City Shopping In Your 

Own Home Town! 

(VANCOUVER COMPETITIVE PRICES) 

The friendly staff will help you pick a style and 

size that is sure to suit her on Christmas morning. 

They are always glad to Gift Wrap your Purchase. 

Ladies Cardigans 

Bulky Knit or Plain 

Wool or Nylon 

Wide Assortment 

$4.98 to $14.98 

Ladies Pullovers 

Round Neck - Turtle Neck 

Plain or Designed 

Winter Warmth 

$5.98 to $14.98 

; AGIFTTHATI 

' LASTS I 

I—^ 

(POPULAR SHELLS Matching Skirt & Sweater! 

i Shells $4.98 I Sweater $5.98 | Skirt $7.98 

( Cardigan $6.981 BLACK - BLUE - YELL5WI 

I SOX fir SKIRTS (Matching co-ordinates)! 

I Sweater $14.98 | Skirt $10.98 | Sox $2.98 | 

LOVELY NEW DRESSES 

V2 sizes from 14^2 -24^2 

Value trimmed brocade 

suits. Jerseys and lovely 

sparkle Boucles. 

LOVELY NEW SHADES 

BEAUTIFUL 3 PC. BROCADE SUIT 

Gold trimmed velvet on jacket 

Sizes 14-16-18. $30.00 

GIRLS MATCHING PLAID BLOUSE 

SKIRT AND KNEE SOCKS 

Sizes 7-14. $9.98 

LITTLE GIRLS VELVET PARTY DRESSES 

Sizes 3 to 6x 

Lace and Satin trim $4.98 - $6.98 

BLACK LINGERIE 

Rose Marie Bras $4.00 

Exquisite Form $4.00 

Bikini Briefs $1.98 

Lace Trimmed Briefs 69c to 98c 

Half Slips $1.98 to $2.98 

Full Slips $2.98 to $3.98 

NECLICIE SETS 

Beautiful lace trimmed nylon. 

Sheer beauty. $13.98 

Girls and Ladies Laced Briefs 

$1.98 to $3.98 

GIRLS AND BOYS JACKETS 

Pile Lined Nylon Ski Jackets 

Pile jackets. Quilt Lined 

Fur Trimmed Parkas 

Sizes 8 to 16 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 - 8 

MISS and MRS. 

PARTY DRESSES 

• Lace trimmed 

• Ruffled 

• Wool trimmed 

SIZES 8 to 20 BLOUSES For Every Occasion 

7.95 

to 

14.95 

LADIES BOXED HANKIES ^ ,-1 ia 

White or Colored ^^C to $1.29 

Summer • Fall • Winter • Spring 

A variety of styles and colors 

Sizes 10-46 $2.98 to $7.98 

. CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS 

1 Piece Snow Suit 2 to 3x $8.98 to $9.50 

2 Piece Snow Suit to 18 ^,o.98 to $14.98 

mrns. 

LEATHER 

ACCESSORIES 

• Key Case 

• Wallet 

• French Clutch 

^5.00 to^8.95 

Bulky Knit Cardigans 

MENS' WEAR VALUES 

Sport Shirts. Stripes, Plaid, Plain 

Flannellette Pyjamas Assl'd Color Patterns 

Handkerchiefs. White or striped borders 

Attractively boxed 

Boxed Table Clothr 

Pillow Cases, Towels, 

Luncheon Cloths 

Wide assortment of 

bedspreads, blankets, 

comforters, pillows, cushions 

and rugs. 

Warm flannelette 

sheets. Single Twin 

Double Bed sizes. 

Tex Made 

Chinook Brand 

SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST 

SELECTION WHILE STOCKS 

ARE COMPLETE 

WILLIS-HARPER 

HARDWARE AND FURNITURE LTD. 

$8.97 

$3.97 

$2.97 

49c to $1.29 

i

1 » THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1965 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER 

Budd Cars Disappear 

A recent layoff of 112 trainmen 

by the P.G.E. has resulted 

in the indefinite discontinuation 

of the Budd cars 

travelling from North Vancouver 

to Prince George. 

The Budd cars will operate 

between North Vancouver and 

Clinton running with a mixed 

crew of trainmen and supervisors. 

It has been rumored that 

the result of the dispute between 

the trainmen and the 

P.G.E. could result in the 

complete abandonment of the 

regular Prince George-Vancouver 

passenger service. 

NOT AGAIN!/ 

If another dry spell ruins your festive season, it's 

not our fault. We're brewing enough. 

Just remember, Lucky Lager goes fast. Guests go for 

Lucky's man-sized flavour and big, bold Western 

taste. 

So, make sure you're the host with the most this 

holiday. Order early. Order Lucky. Order plenty. 

Give Yûrsel-P a 

LUCKY BREAK 

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control 

Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 

Bulova says 

The precious gold 

look is in..." 

Presenting the 

"Goddess of 

Time" 

Collection 

by Bulova 

In 14 Kt. wedding 

ring gold. 

The tashion-n9ws watch 

ia here! Gold has never 

been so chic. Only Bulova 

transforms it into such 

elegant lewel watches 

with siich exquisite, 

tine-iewelry bracelets. 

Perfect with everything 

trom tweeds to chiffon. 

GODDESS OF VfÊ "GG" 

Chic, sculptured stylir)g. 

Faceted crystal reflects light 

in a diamond-like halo. In 

yellow or white 44 Kt. gold 

case. 23 jewels. $89.95 

Other models 

priced from only 

59' 

i95 

23 jewels I 

QUESNELJEWELLERS LTD. 

329 Reid St. Phone 992-5133 

W.l. Corner 

By RUTH PATCHETT 

The Christmas Season is a 

time for giving and Women's 

Institute groups have many 

special projects which they 

support at this time of year. 

The Children's Hospital in 

Vancouver and the Queen 

Alexandra Solarium in Victoria 

were originated by the 

Women's Institutes of British 

Columbia, who started a fund 

for crippled children as early 

as 1923. In 1927 a 30-bed 

Queen Alexandra Solarium 

opened in Victoria and the 

same year the Crippled Children's 

Hospital in Vancouver 

opened with a 16-bed capacity. 

The name of the latter was 

changed to Children's Hospital 

in 1948 and, by the time it 

celebrated its 30th birthday, 

70,000 patients had been treated 

there. Through the years 

the W.I.'s in B.C. send yearly 

donations to these hospitals 

and members knit, sew, collect 

stamps and send toys and 

other gifts for the children 

there. Some W.I.'s in theCariboo 

put up large Christmas 

cards in local stores or halls 

and have their neighbours send 

their Christmas greetings by 

way of this Community Card - 

the money saved by not sending 

out local cards is placed 

in a container for the Children's 

Hospitals. 

Another favorite Christmas 

project of the Cariboo W.I.'s 

is that of gathering gifts for 

patients in mental hospitals. 

These are attractively wrapped 

and sent down to the 

Coast in time for the annual 

Christmas Party. Please note 

that gifts for men are usually 

in short supply. 

The Unitarian Service Committee 

of Canada and its hardworking 

director, Dr. Lotta 

Hitschmanova, are remembered 

all year, but just now we 

help out by buying the U.S.C. 

Christmas cards which just 

cost one dollar a box and may 

be obtained fromUS.C. Headquarters 

at 56 Sparks Street, 

Ottawa 4, Ontario. If you would 

like to send a gift of food to 

starving children overseas, 

U.S.C. will send out a card 

to your friends saying "A 

contribution to feed hungry 

children in Asia has been made 

to the Unitarian Service Com 

mittee in your name by (your 

name will go in here) with 

best wishes for the holiday 

season and the coming year." 

Minimum contribution for 

each friend you wish to have 

such a card sent to, is one 

dollar. Just send your friends' 

names and your contribution to 

the same U.S.C. address as 

mentioned above. 

Other attractive greeting 

cards which W.I. members 

send for are the UNICEF 

cards. In B.C. these may be 

obtained from Mrs. MaryKilman 

Murray, 2551 Alma St., 

Vancouver. 

The North Quesnel W.I. always 

remembers the Indian 

children at the Coqualeetza 

Hospital at Christmas time. 

This W.I. and others collect 

items for the Good Cheer Organization 

in Quesnel as well 

as helping with the children's 

Christmas parties in their own 

communities. 

Catholic 

CFCR-TV 

THURSDAY 

9.30 Using Language 

9.45 Shape Up 

10.00 Canadian Schools 

10.30 Friendly Giant 

10.45 Chez Helene 

11.00 Butternut Square 

11.20 Across Canada 

11.50 CBC TV News 

12.00 Club Calendar 

12.10 TV Ad Time 

12.15 News, Sports 

and Weather 

12.45 Nat. Empl.Report 

12.50 TV Today 

1.00 Matinee Movietime 

"Lady 

Luck" 

2.30 Lets Visit Awhile 

3.00 To Tell the Truth 

3.25 Take Thirty 

4.00 Bonnie Prudden 

Show 

4.30 Razzle Dazzle 

5.00 Teens Talk 

5.30 Mr. Magoo 



6.30 Bachelor Father 

7.00 The Texan 

7.30 Patty Duke 

8.00 The Seaway 

9.00 I Dream of 

Jeannie 

9.30 Telescope 

10.00 Man from UNCLE 


11.15 Regional News 

11.20 Sports & Weather 

11.25 Starlight Theatre 

"Lady Luck" 

Sign Off 

KAMLOOPS 

Women's League 

Ladies of the Red Bluff 

Catholic Women's League held 

a tea for the Old Age Pensioners 

at the Fraser Village 

recently. Mrs. J. Girvin 

supplied the music. 

Christmas party of the 

Quesnel C.W.L. was held at 

the home of Mrs. E. Sargent 

on Wednesday, December 

1 at 7:00 p.m. with fortysix 

members and guests attending. 

A delicious buffet supper, 

games and sing-song were enjoyed 

by all. Short business 

meeting followed. Winner of 

the surprise raffle was Mrs. 

G. Hill who won a hand-tooled 

leather wallet. For the Good 

Cheer Organization, a large 

box of canned goods was collected. 

A castle after all is but a 

house--the dullest one when 

lacking company. 

—James Sheridan Knowles 

* * * 

The joy of meeting pays the 

pangs of absence; else who 

could bear it? 

FRIDAY SATURDAY 

12.45 Nat. Empl. Report 



"Great 

Van Robbery" 

2.30 Lets Visit 

Awhile 

3.00 To Tell tlie Truth 

3,25 Take Thirty 

4,00 Bonnie Prudden 

Show 


5,00 Community Affairs 

5.30 Music Hop 

6,00 News, Sports, 


6,30 Town and Country 

7,00 My Favorite 

Martian 

7.30 Musical Showcase 

8,00 Get Smart 

8.30 Tommy Hunter 

Show 

9.00 Friday Night at 

Movies "King of 

the Khyber 

Rifles" 


11,15 Regional News 

11.20 Sports and 

Weather 



11.25 Ski Report 

11,40 Starlight Theatre 

"Great Van Robbery" 

îgn Off 

12.00 Saturday Matinee 

"Blue Montana 

Skies" 

1.00 CBC Sports Presents 

2.00 CBC Sports Presents 

- Curling 

3.00 Bowling 

4.00 Countrytime 

4.30 Forest Rangers 

5.00 Bugs Bunny 

5.30 NHL Hockey 

"Chicago @ 

Montreal" 

7.15 The Juliette Show 

7.45 Canada Closeups 

8.00 Don't Eat the 

Daisies 

8.30 Beverly Hillbillies 

9.00 Big Valley 

10.00 Burkes Law 






"Iron Sheriff" 

Sign Off 

CHILDREN OF THE HELEN DKON Elementary School taldng 

part in their Sale and Fair to aid the CUP OF MILK fund sponsored 

by the Vancouver Sun. The sale, organized by Mr. C. 

Pozner collected a total of $95.46 from the proceeds of the 

fair. Donations from some of the adults present brought the 

sum up to $100 and a cheque for this amount was forwarded 

to the Vancouver Sim. 

SURPRISE 

your friends with a 

GIFT CERTIFICATE 

from 

Richbar Nursery 

R.R. 1, Quesnel, Ph. 992-2915 

Giff Certificates to any amount for 

Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens, Bedding 

Plants, Etc. for Spring Planting. 

NOTICE OF POLL 

TOWN OF QUESNEL 

Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the municipality aforesaid that a poll 

has become necessary at the election now pe nding, and that I have granted such poll; and, 

further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only 

votes will be received, are:- 

SURNAME) 

GREENWOOD, Frank 

LAZZARIN, Gloria 

RITSON, John Wilson 

OTHER 

NAMES OFFICE TERM OF 

OFFICE 

Alderman 2 years 



WESTOVER, Edward Ketcheson Alderman 2 years 

RESIDENTIAL 

ADDRESS 

310 Anderson 

Drive 

637 McLean 

Street 

677 Kinchant 

Street 

813 Kinchant 

Street 

OCCUPATION 

Laundromat 

Owner 

Housewife 

Building 

Supply Owner 

Insurance 

Agent 

Such poll will be opened at the Municipal Hall Council Chambers on the llth day of 

December, 1965, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in 

the afternoon, and an ADVANCE POLL will be opened in the Municipal Hall Council 

Cham'bers on the 9th and 10th days of December between the hours of nine o'clock in 

Ihe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoo n, for those persons ONLY who, being duly 

qualified electors, sign a statement that they expect to be absent from the municipality on 

polling day, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself 

accordingly. 

Given under my hand this 29th 

dav of November, 1965 

TELEVISION 

SCHEDULE 

SUNDAY 

••.1.00 NFL - Green Bay 

@ Baltimore 

1,30 Sight and Cast 

1,55 CBC TV News 

2.00 Country Calendar 

2.30 TBA 

3.00 Oral Roberts 

3.30 Horst Koehler 

Show 

4.00 Check Up 

4.30 Faith For Today 

5.00 Nature of Things 

5.30 Sacred Heart 

Program 

5.45 Man to Man 

6.00 GiHigan's Island 

6.30 Windfall 

7.00 Hank 

8,00 Ed Sullivan 

9.00 Bonanza 

10.00 Seven Days 





"The Sentence" 

Sign Off 

MONDAY 

9.45 Shape Up 

10.00 Canadian Schools 




11,20 Across Canada 




12.15 News, Sports, 





- TBA 



3,25 Take Thirty 

4,00 Bonnie Prudden 

Show 

4,30 Razzle Dazzle 

5,00 Weekly Salute 

5,30 Visit to Santa's 

Workshop 



6.30 Maverick 

7,30 Don Messer 

8.00 The Fugitive 

9,00 Show of the Week 

10.00 The Sixties 

10.30 Outer Limits 




11,25 Outer Limits Ctd, 

Sign Off 

E. A. Green, 

Returning Officer. 

CHANNEL-7 

QUESNEL, B. C. 

TUESDAY 

10.00 9.45 Canadian Shape Up Schools 



11,00 Butternut Square 





12.15 News, Sports,. 


12.45 Nat. Empl, Report 



"The 

Sentence" 





Show 

4,30 Razzle Dazzle 

5.00 Sportsmens Club 

5.30 Mr. Magoo 



6,30 Trails West • 

7,00 Bewitched 

7.30 The Lucy Show 

8.00 Red Skelton 

9.00 Front Page 

Challenge 

9.30 Dick Van Dyke 

10.00 News Magazine 

10.30 The Public Eye 



1,20 Sports and 


1.25 Edgar Wallace 

WEDNESDAY 

9.45 Shape Up 

10.00 Western Schools 












"Gaslight 

Follies" 





Show 


5,00 Secret Squirrel 

5.30 Musical Floorshow 

6.00 Provincial 

Affairs 



6.50 Woodwards 

Spot lite 

7.00 McHale's Navy 

7,30 Lets Sing Out 

8.00 O.K. Crackerby 

8,30 Bob Hope Theatre 

9.30 Festival 





1.25 Starlight Theatre

•2 QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 

SARGENT CONSTRUCTION 

CO. LTD. 

General Building Contractors 

Offers a complele .«;crvicc for plnnnini; and constructiun 

of . . . 

Industrial —r Residential — Commercial Buildin|;s 

Plate Glass Service — Store Fronts 

All Work Guaranteed 

BONDED ROOFERS 

Phoae tK-»45 QuesocI Box IMt 

nnd 

DECORffllie 

Graining and Wood Finishing 

All Materials N.H.A. Approved 

FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY JOB 

ROB H. Lynch 

992-6413 

For Top Quality 

Plumbing — Heating and 

Sheet Metal Work 

HINKEL'S 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

WEST QUESNEL 

For All Yoor 

PLUMBING 

HEATING 

And 

HEET METAL 

Work 

PH 992-6223 

PIKE'S PLUMBING & ^HEET 

2 Mile Flat Quesnel 'ÊTAL 

$100 00 

TRADE-1N 

FOR YOUR OLD FURNACE 

WHEN YOU INSTALL 

NATURAL GAS HEATING 

Now you can enjoy all the comfort and convenience of natural 

gas heating — and save money. You get a $100 trade-in al 

lowance for your existing heating equipment regardless of con 

dition — when you change to Blue Flame Seal natural gas heat 

ing. This is a limited offer. Call your natural gas heating dealer 

today. 

D-2 

INLAND NATURAL GAS CO. LTD. 

Phone 992-2744 

348 Front Street 


Plan #21294 (copyright #11- 

7093) 

The gracious home in which 

you've always pictured yourself 

and your family. . .dignified, 

yet with a definite modern 

flair. . . is plan #21294, 

with 1,294 square feet of liveability. 

A carport at the front under 

the bedroom area is the practical 

answer to the problem 

of storing the family car if 

you happen to have one of the 

smaller city lots. 

This is a split entry house, 

with an L shaped living/dining 

area, featuring an outside wall 

fireplace. The kitchen has a 

good sized dining nook, and is 

efficiently planned in step sav 

ing cupboard/sink arrangement. 

Three bedrooms and 

family-sized bathroom complete 

the floor layout. 

A semi flat roof with tar 

and gravel finish adds to the 

sleek modern look of this 

house, and a sun deck at the 

rear is conveniently located 

off the kitchen and dining area 

for quick, step saving, outdoor 

dining. 

Designed for N.H.A. approval, 

blueprints may be obtained 

from the Building Centre 

(B.C.) Ltd. 96 Kingsway 

at Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. 

"Select Homes Designs" 

Plan Book now available. 

Send 50^ to cover cost of 

mailing, including free price 

list for blueprints. 

Don't Sicip On 

Comfort In House 

You do right by buying better. 

This has always been the 

case when purchasing ahouse, 

and it is especially true when 

installing heating and cooling 

systems. 

Heating, claims the Canadian 

Hydronics Council, is the 

heart of the house. The original 

purpose of a house is to 

provide shelter and comfort, 

and after investing thousands 

of dollars, it would be foolish 

to skimp on comfort to 

save a couple hundred dollars 

- if that much. 

The best approach to heating 

and cooling, according to 

the Council, is Hydronic (modern 

hot water) baseboard 

heating and separate overhead 

air conditioning. They are two 

distinct systems doing two 

distinct jobs - and both follow 

the scientific principle that 

heated air rises and cooled 

air falls. 

In the winter, baseboard 

units radiate heat from the 

base of the walls, and the 

warm air climbs upward to 

cover the entire room with a 

curtain of warmth. In summer, 

cool, dehumidified air 

flows from ceiling-high registers, 

falls gently down to the 

floor, and provides draft-free 

comfort throughout the room. 

And best of all, with these 

two systems, you get your cake 

and eat it too. The cost of this 

quality combination in many 

cases is no more than, or is 

competitive with, systems using 

the same ductwork for both 

heating and cooling. 

WHAT'S IN 

A HOUSE 

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 

The prospective homeowner 

should keep in mind that a 

single ceiling fixture will not 

give sufficient light for the 

basement stairway, furnace 

and laundry areas and storage 

space. Every basement 

has its own lighting problems, 

but as a general rule, there 

should be an electrica|^fixture 

for every 300 square feet of 

basement floor area. Bedrooms 

are required to have 

one lighting outlet, either in 

the ceiling or a wall receptable, 

controlled by a wallswitch. 

There must be enough 

receptacles to ensure that no 

point along the usable floor 

line is more than 6 feet from 

an outlet. Kitchens must have 

at least one receptable for appliances, 

at the counter top 

height. Laundry areas or 

rooms must also be provided 

with an appliance receptable. 

An exterior light should be 

provided at every entrance to 

the house. 

The Corporation of theTown of Quesnel 

1965 ASPHALT 

PAYING PAYMENTS 

Due to many requests, the date for 

acceptance of total cash payments for 

the 1965 Asphalt Paving Local Improvement 

program, has been extended to 

December 10, 1965. Payments will be 

accepted up to and including December 

10, 1965. Unpaid accounts after this 

date, wilf be placed on the Tax Roll, onetenth 

each year for the next ten years, 

plus interest on the outstanding balance 

each year at the rate of 6 per cent. 

E. A. Green 

Collector 

Proper Home Lighting 

Key Factor In Studies 

Proper lighting is a cornerstone 

of a child's study and 

reading habits. It can also be 

a key factor of eye health. 

Great strides have been 

made in schools to create the 

kind of lighting that promotes 

learning. 

But at home, where the eyes 

often work harder and longer 

in study assignments, insufficient 

or the wrong kind of 

light is typical. 

Squinting, squirming, restlessness, 

inability to concentrate 

and rapid eye fatigue 

can often be blamed directly 

upon poor lighting. 

Such conditions may also 

contribute to visual defects. 

TROUBLE STARTS EARLY 

A St. Louis medical authority 

observed that 30 out of 

every 100 elementary and high 

school students are afflicted 

with poor vision, but only five 

out of 100 pre-schoolers have 

major eye defects. 

His findings indicated a 

great many eye conditions develop 

and progress in early 

school years. 

Proper study lighting 

means, principally, at>out 750 

to 200 watts on the work surface, 

distributed in a way that 

eliminates glare, shadows and 

high contracts of brightness. 

PICK A PAIR 

Lighting engineers state 

that a pair of wall fixtures are 

highly suitable. They shouldbe 

positioned with sockets 30 

inches apart. Shade bottoms 

should be 115 inches above the 

desk. 

It also helps to have other 

lights turned on in the room 

to reduce contrast and shadows. 

Here are more tips from the 

Institute for providing the 

right home study invironment: 

If possible, provide someplace 

private, away from television 

or other distractions. 

The room should face a lightcolored 

wall. Avoid glass or 

polished desk surfaces - or 

use a light desk blotter. 

Architects 

Design 

Log Cabins 

"Canada's architects are 

still designing log cabins while 

their counterparts all over the 

world are facing the population 

explosion head-on by completely 

revolutionizing their 

approach to design and mass 

production of buildings," says 

Bert E. Wllloughby, president 

of the 16,000-member Canadian 

Association of Real Estate 

Boards, 

"Those responsible for the 

creation of environment are so 

confined with the backwoods 

attitudes that they are ignorant 

of what is going on in the 

world, Canada is capable of 

becoming one of the most influential 

leaders of the world. 

If we would accept the responsibility 

of providing living 

room for less fortunate people 

from outside our borders," 

Mr, Wllloughby said. 

"Our creators of housing 

just don't seem to have the 

depth 6r spark of imagination 

that is required to produce 

spectacular designs. It would 

be just as well to feed specifications 

into a computer if 

we are satisfied to accept a 

copy of someone else's work. 

TAUGHT IMPROPERLY 

"This incompetence is not 

so bad in itself, for we must 

realize that our schools have 

only taught that all buildings 

must conform to a certain 

shape. Everything is either 

square or rectangular. We 

have been taught to think in 

the same pattern of geometric 

forms ever since we entered 

grade school But I think society 

is willing and entitled to 

expect more dramatic expression 

from professionals. 

"Architects who dare to 

experiment in high density 

urban design are usually frustrated 

by the conformists. 

Witness the frustrations inthe 

attempt to build Habitat '67 

in connection with the Montreal 

World's Fair. It is my 

opinion that Habitat '67 is tlie 

best formula yet for making 

live liveable in the heart of 

a teeming city. It is leading 

the way in which city housing 

development must go and 

is designed to be adapted to 

the condominium principle. 

BUILD NEW CANADA 

We've got to build a whole 

new Canada in the next 25 

years. Herein lies the challenge 

to architects and other 

housing prof essionals, to 

create new housing concepts 

with more emphasis on environmental 

design. 

"There is a particular need 

to improve our cities for both 

econom.lc and social reasons. 

There is a need for more 

long-range planning by senior 

governments to cope with the 

expansion of the major cities. 

"In meeting the demand for 

4,000,000 new housing units 

in Canada in the next 20 years, 

architects and developers 

must pay more attention to 

the psychological needs of the M 

individual." 

POSTURE IMPORTANT 

Avoid fixtures, of lamps with 

dark linings or that are closed 

at the top. Translucent shields 

that diffuse light are preferred. 

The desk top should be 28 

to 29 inches above the floor. 

The child's eyes should be 14 

inches above the desk top. 

Floor Joists 

Quality materials ana gooa 

workmanship are very important 

if you want a firm and 

level floor. The base for the 

floor are the structural members 

named joists. The joists 

are horizontal beams spaced 

at the distance shown on the 

plans and specifications. In 

house construction, except for 

unfinished basements, joists 

serve a twofold purpose as 

they support both the floor 

above and the ceiling beneath. 

Wood joists are used almost 

exclusively in homes and since 

each is only about 1 5/8" 

thick it is common practice 

to install a row of stiffeners 

to prevent twisting. This row 

of stiffeners or bridging 

should be placed through the 

middle of spans exceeding a 

distance of seven feet. Any 

workman installing joists 

should check them closely to 

determine if they are straight 

or not. This is done by sighting 

along the edge of the joist. 

If a slight "crown" exists, 

the joist is placed "crown up". 

Certain places in the floor 

assembly need additional 

strengthening, for e x a m p 1 e, 

under bearing partitions. This 

is accomplished by doubling 

the floor joists at such locations. 

The prospective homeowner 

is well advised to check 

this phase of construction agalnst 

the plans and specifications. 

Light Needs 

Differ 

A home gardener should 

know what a house plant's light 

requirements are. 

Light doesn't necessarily 

mean sunlight. It can come into 

a room from a north window. 

Or, light can be provided by 

an electric bulb. 

Light varies tremendously 

in quality. And plants vary as 

much in their tolerance to light 

as there are variations in light 

qualities. 

There are tropical plants 

with very large leaves that 

require shade. But other 

broad-leaf plants, such as the 

c a 1 a d i u m esculentum (elephant 

ear plants) and the arborescent 

philidendrons will 

become huge plants when 

grown in the full heat of the 

noon-day tropical sun. 

Some plants, like the India 

rubber trees, will thrive* in 

the full sun, or in a shaded 

location. 

Another, isthescheflera.or 

Queensland umbrella tree. 

i i i 

• RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

Phone 992-6414 

Service Electric Ltd. 

B.C. Class "A" Contractor 

Bade Hoe Work 

• SEWER LINES • DITCHING 

• WELL DIGGING • TRUCK LOADING 

Phone 992 • 2929 

C. C. HUBBARD • Box 531 

"If vMi don't want • (heck call ut" 

JAMES & SONS ELECTRIC 

PhoM 

992-2875 

COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RE8IDINTIAL 

B.C. CLASS A ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

Carton Avo. QutsntI 

SEWER & WATER SYSTEMS 

INSTALLED 

General Excavating & Bulldozing 

Call 

S. FRASER 

DIGGING CONTRACTORS LTD. 

Phone 992-5T05 

.-^ 

P.O. Box 305 


FOR PRE-ASSEMBLED 

• HOMES 

• MOTELS 

DUPLEXES 

CABINS 

Contact Your Representative for 

DUECK HOMES LTD. 

490 Quinn St., Prince George 

Phone 564^6901 Ralph E. Johnson 

PLANNING. DESIGNING - BLUEPRINTING 

For All Types of Buildings 

CALL 992-2216 

James Forbes 

BUILDING 

CONTRACTOR 

LTD. 

For All Jobs from cabinet work to complete home 

construction call today for friendly helpful advice 

and 

FREE ESTIMATES 

MJi.i: i i < i 1 r

FLU RIDDEN ROOS DUMP LAKE TOWN - the Quesnel & District ...

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