19660707_Cariboo Observer-1.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

2 - THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
MARVIN SCHONKE, driver of the above car shattered in a highway
accident south of Quesnel in the early hours of June 24, was fined
$50 and his license suspended for three months in Quesnel magis­
trate's court this week on a charge of driving without due care
and attention. The crash, which caused damage estimated at $900
to the car and the breaking of a power line pole, sent two people
to hospital.
NDP Nominating Convention
Being Held In Williams Lake
Some 30 or 40 New Democrats
will Invade WilUams Lake this
Saturday to take part in the selection
of the NDP candidate for
CarllxK) at the next election.
Norman Levi of the John Howard
Society, and newly elected
provincial president of the New
Democratic Party will chair the
nominating convention which begins
at 8 p.m. in the Elks Hall.
Mr. G. O'Hara and Mrs. Naomi
Randall of Quesnel are two likely
CARIB
THEATRE
THURSDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY
Jack Lemon - Tony Curtis
Natalie Wood - Keenan Wynn
The Great
Race
Cinemascope and Color
Comedy
Madcap automobile marathon
from New York to Paris
iiround 1908, complete with
heroes and villains.
Coming Soon
MY FAIR
LADY
nominees, while the Rev. Hartley
Dent, Anglican Minister at
100 Mile House, is known to be
one of the prospective candidates.
For Quesnel residents going to
Williams Lake transportation will
be leaving the bus depot about
5:15, and interested persons
should contact Mr. O'Hara beforehand.
Entertainment will be provided
in the banquet room of the Elks
Hall between 7 and 8 p.m.
CASBAR
DRIVE-IN
WEDNESDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY
Chidrah The Three-
Headed Monster
Color
Science Fiction
SATURDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
Dale Robertson
Martha Hyer - Wendell Corey
Blood on the Arrow
Color
Western
A Cavalry patrol is ambushed
by Apaches and all are
/killed except a prisoner.
WEDNESDAY
The Black Torment-
Hot job. Big thirst Big beer.
When it's time for a refreshment break,
Labatt's is the kind of beer that really
hits the spot. It's a big bold thirstquenching
beer with a flavour all its own.
That's because Labatt's is brewed slow
and naturally for extra taste and authority,
with men in mind. Next time you
have a big thirst, try the bold one . . .
ASK FOR Labatts THE BIG BOLD BEER
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
Quesnel Students
Pass Music Exams
Forty-nine candidates received
passes following the examinations
for the Royal Conservatory
of Music of Toronto, held before
examiner Mr. Clifford McAree
at W. Quesnel Baptist church
June 6 and 7.
Successful candidates in order
of merit are;
Teachers, Honours - Elizabeth
H. Flower; Grade VII piano. Pass
- Bonnie L. Kirkham; Grade VI
piano, honours - Roberta Cawston;
Pass - Linda S. Bloomfield,
Catherine narrower, Marjorie
P. Watt; Grade V piano
honours - Edmund K. Neufeld,
Kenneth W. Smith (equal); Robert
A. Bracken, Robert M. Mc-
Cappin, Diane Brooks; Pass -
Karen R. Floyd, Teresa M. Lazzarin;
Grade IV piano, honours -
Caroline D. Nielsen; Cheryl L.
Kirkham, Charles E. Webster,
Susan Simmons; Pass - Deborah
S. Littler, Laurie E. Montgomery;
Grade III piano, honours -
Keven E. Halloran, Susan C.Williams
(equal), Deborah C. Bunz,
Kathleen M. Humphrey, Marjorie
L. McKinnon, Valerie D. Petty,
Ronald I. Powell (equal); Pass,
Dawn M. Campbell, Donald L.
Bracken, Sharon C. Nielsen;
Grade H piano, honours - Loren
D. Halloran, Judith A. Hooker
(equal), Arlene L. Keis, Sherry
G. MitcheU (equal), C. William
Fawcett, Lynn E. McLeod, Gregory
E, Small (equal), Linda R
Floyd, Karen M. Russell, Robert
Dairy Herd
M. Russell, Lucille M. Thiessen
(equal); Pass - Darlene L. Mc­
Leod, Charlotte J. Keis, Lynda
C. Russell; Grade 1 piano, honours
- Wanda G. Baynes, Donald
Montgomery (equal), Stephen
L. Williams; Grade VHItrumpet,
honours - Bary R. Fraser; Grade
VI trumpet, honours - Richard G.
Floyd; Grade II singing, pass,
Judith A. Hooker.
Local Youngsters To
Represent BC In
4-H Conferences
Donna MacDonald of Quesnel
Is one of 75 senior B.C. 4-H
club members to assemble in
Vernon this weekend for the annual
provincial 4-H Club Week.
Theme of the week, which runs
from July 10 to 16, is "Youth
and Knowledge," and the programme
is designed to provide
leadership and citizenship training,
as well as give opportunities
for group participation and discussion.
Other features of the
conference, which is sponsored
by the Department of Agriculture,
includes field trips, documentary
movies, recreational
|activity and social events.
Included among the delegates
will be 11 out-of-province 4-H
representatives.
At the end of the conference
wide range of awards and
scholarships will be awarded to
|boys and girls.
Meanwhile, in other 4-H activity.
Sherry Ettlnger and William
Swanky ofDragon Lake, have
Ibeen selected to take part in a
15 member delegation of B.C.
4-H club members to attend a
4-H Centennial Seminar in eastern
Canada next year.
The seminar is entitled' 'Rural
Youth and His World" and willbe
held in L'Esterel, Quebec, some
60 miles north of Montreal from
August 5 to 12, 1967.
A broad range of study sessions
and group discussions are planned
around the Seminar theme.
The final two days will provide
time at Expo '67.
The 4-H Club Division in British
Columbia selected the 15
delegates on the basis of their
outstanding achievement in 4-H
and community activities. Selection
was also made on a regional
basis to ensure a truly representative
delegation from our
Province.
Dragon Lake 4-H
Community Club
The regular meeting of the
Dragon Lake 4-H Club was held
at the Dragon Lake Elementary
School on June 24, at 7:30 p.m.
Junior Leader, Sherry Ettlnger
advised members of the Demonstration
Day which will be held
July 18. Three teams are expected
to enter the competition.
The main discussion of the
meeting was the deciding of the
Fall Fair plan. Each member
brought a plan and ideas were
pooled into one. Also, the raffle
plans were finalized and Susan
Gook volunteered to be in charge
of the ticket making.
Members gave speeches on
their gardens explaining the planning,
how it was growing, and
any difficulties encountered. In
Improvement Assoc.
Birchgrove Farms had the
highest herd average for June
with 1,365 lbs. of milk and 53.0
lbs, of fat. Runners up wereWm.
Teshke of Prince George with 1,
560 lbs. of milk and 52.2 lbs. of
fat, and Vanmar Farms of Vanderhoof
with 1,497 lbs. of milk
and 51.4 lbs. of fat.
M. Ochsner had the high mature
for the month from Blackle, a sixyear-old
Holsteln, with 15,419
lbs. of milk and 649 lbs. of fat.
E.A. Clauson had the high twoyear-old
with 13,349 lbs. of milk
and 484 lbs. of fat from Holsteln
#41 Mary Gold.
More complete records of over
400 lbs. of fat for June were:
Owner's Name cow's Name Breed Age Milk Fat Days
A. Seida Menja H
Peggy H
Susie H
Halltray Farms Ltd., Fawn G
Margaret H
Vanmar Farms Betty-Lou H
Mandy H
No. 5 H
I. Greenart Bunty H
A.B. Miller Blondy H
Queenie H
Birchgrove Farms Dolly H
Minnie H
3
3
3
8
2
5
2
4
6
5
5
8
3
12,270
11,448
11,034
9,-594
11,416
14,295
11,908
15,075
11,253
14,118
12,227
17,492
12.145
424
437
419
418
432
643
463
528
427
484
450
590
420
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
Glscome Farms Ltd. No. 27
M. Ochsner Bella
Blackie
Jessie
A. Wiebe Daisy
Holley
No. 18
E.A, Clauson No, 41
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
9
3
6
2
4
5
2
2
12,946
11,640
15,419
10,562
11,570
11,863
11,858
13,349
614
435
649
434
441
477
405
484
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
A Full Day At Beautiful
Bowron Lake
3 Passengers for less than $18.00 each
(Round Trip)
Cariboo Lodge
Camping facifities
Boats available
Cood fishing
Phones
Bus. 992-2624
Res. 992-2556
Res. 992-6235
qon
SLir '
mJ 11Mireo
P.O. Box 35, Ouesnei
J. Anderson
Layne Harvey (Pilot)
addition to these speeches members
also gave impromptu talks
on their summer plans.
The club was pleased to find
out that all members rated high
in rally judging.
Members are reminded to have
their ideas for a centennial project
prepared for next meeting.
The meeting has been moved
ahead to July 15, in order to
have demonstration practices.
The club would like to congratulate
Sherry Ettlnger and
Tom Swanky on their award trip
to L'Esterel, Quebec, for a seminar
and Expo visit in '67. The
couple were chosen for their past
and present 4-H activities.
QSS Student
ToAttendUN
Jim Dodd, a Grade 11 student
at Quesnel Secondary School, who
excelled in Social Studies, has
been awarded the $60 "Mabel
Frank Memorial Award," by the
Quesnel Branch, Voice of Women.
The award enables him to attend
the United Nations High School
Seminar to be held at UBC from
August 28 to September 2.
South America and China are
the themes chosen for the program
and the social events provided
will include an evening at
the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, an
evening at the PNE, a tour of
Vancouver harbour, and a tour
and dinner in Vancouver's Chinatown.
At the seminar four students
will be chosen as delegates to the
UN Inter-provincial Seminar
which is held in New York each
spring during the Easter holidays.
The annual award is sponsored
in memory of Mrs, Mabel Frank,
a past member of the VOW.
Who Was
The Greatest
Who was the greatest B.C.
Logger of them all?
A search for the Paul Bunyan
of the province has been launched
by the Pacific National Exhibition
in connection with the Festival
of Logging, a feature of the
1966 PNE from August 20th to
September 5th.
The rules are simple. Entries
must deal with real loggers who
worked in the B.C. woods at any
time in the past or present. Candidates
must be loggers who were
capable as well as colorful.
The committee has already received
the names of some candidates.
They include George
Moore, the Shakespeare-spouting
logger who saw the image of
Falstaff in the face of a leering
hooktender, or that of Cassius in
the approach on a over-anxious
machinery salesman.
There was Sid Smith, who helped
build one of the greatest
timber empires on the coast
for Bloedel Stewart and Welch
Ltd., which later became a corporate
parent of today's giant
MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. And there
was Eustace Smith, the famous
timber cruiser who left his mark
all along the coast.
Information on these or other
candidates can be sent in care of
the Cariboo Observer or directly
to P,G. Martin, Festival of Logging,
Pacific National Exhibition,
Vancouver 6, B.C.
By BESS ALLEN
WELLS—Mr. and Mrs. Bil
Hong returned home last weekend
after spending the winter
months in Vancouver, they were
accompanied by their two grandsons,
cousins Brian and Gordon
Lee, who will be in town for the
summer.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson
residents of Wells In 1953
and now living in Edmonton, Alberta,
were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Williams
last week.
* * *
Mr. Murray Brown of Penticton
was visiting at the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. N.G.
Local Minister
For Coast Meet
Jehovah's Witnesses have announced
that a local circuit minister
Mr. Robert E. Kowalyk will
be a speaker on their conference
program scheduled for Vancouver's
Empire Stadium, August 3-7.
Concerning his assignment Mr.
Kowalyk said, "Jehovah's Witnesses
make the claim that their
jconvention programs give practical
scriptural solutions to problems
facing the world today. My
topic "The Surpassing Way of
Love" is in keeping with this
claim. Time for delivery is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m., August
3."
The Watch Tower Society has
arranged for a series of conventions
throughout North and South
America for 1966 and 1967 with
principal speakers drawn from
Witness headquarters in Brooklyn,
New York and branch offices
in various lands.
The Vancouver convention is
expected to have a peak attendance
of 30,000 for the final day,
to hear the main discourse "What
Has God's Kingdom Been Doing
Since 1914?", to be delivered by
the president of the Watch Tower
Society, N.H. Knorr.
Health Tips
A competent, up-to-date doctor
in Canada today spends from the
day he begins university to the
day he retires continuing his
training and education, the Canadian
Medical Association says.
Every doctor has be a life-long
student.
Training for medicine starts
with three or four years of premedical
subjects, with emphasis
on science, and also a wide
range of other subjects of the
student's own choice. Four years
as a medical student follow, during
which are taught the wonders
of the human body, how to preserve
it in good health, what ills
afflict it, how to relieve these
Ills, and most Important, how to
prevent them.
After graduation, education of
the doctor continues on the average
for approximately 40 years.
First there is a year as a hospital
intern. After internship, some
enter a career devoted to family
practice while others spend four
more years of hospital training
for specialty practice. And others
enter public health, teaching, research
and administration or
some other branch of medicine.
Whatever path the doctor
chooses, says the C.M.A., in
this era of explosive scientific
advance, he must spend his entire
active professional life as a student,
keeping abreast of new developments.
Coming Events
JULY 8 - Regular general meeting
of the Bouchie Lake Saddle
Club to be held Friday,
8:00 p.m, at the Bouchie Lake
Hall, All members and interested
persons urged to attend.
In & Out Of Town
Brown over the holiday weekend.
He returned home accompanied
by his wife and two sons, who
had been vlsltmg Mr. and Mrs.
Brown for the past two weeks.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Szlauko and
family were visitors in Vancouver
over the holiday weekend.
Their daughter Anna is staying
there for the school holidays,
with her grandmother.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richards
and young son left Friday for
their new home in Penticton.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zips and two
daughters, former residents of
Wells and now residing in Terrace,
were visitors in town over
the holiday weekend. Mr. Zips
returned home on Sunday, while
Mrs. Zips and girls are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Knoedler for a week,
* * *
Mrs. Peggy Beard left last
week to visit with her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
"Sandy" McCulloch and their
children in Hope, for an indefinite
stay.
* * •
Mr. Eric Schwab of Chilliwack
is a visitor in town with his
daughter Judy.andGerdaBlumllen,
who will be visiting in town
for an indefinite period.
* * *
Miss Margaret Seatter, who
has been teaching at Kelowna,
arrived home June 30, and left
on the next day for Vancouver
where she enplaned later for
Prestwlck, Scotland. She will be
away for six weeks, visiting relatives
in Dundee, the Orkney
Islands, and touring Scotland.
* * *
Mr. Marcel Gulguet returned
Sunday, with his wife and
family after spending the holiday
weekend in Vancouver.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes
and family left Monday for Prince
George, where they will make
their home. Mr. Holmes has been
appointed vice-principal of the
Blackburn Road School, near Glscome.
Their friends In Wells wish
them well and good luck in the
new office and school.
* * *
Visiting at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. C. Baynes are Mervln
Kurtz from Victoria and David
Kurtz of Parksville, the boys are
nephews of Mrs. Baynes, and will
be visiting for the summer
months.
* * *
Miss Maria Salinitri leaves
riday July 8 for Windsor, Ontario,
to stay with her aunt and
uncle while she takes a course
n halrdressing.
* * *
On Wednesday evening June
29 a farewell gathering was held
for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kryzanowski
and family, at the Apostolic
Church Hall. The evening began
with a sing song, after which
games were played, and musical
numbers performed. A trumpet
and Spanish guitar duet entitled
"Now I belong to Jesus"
was rendered by Mervin Kurtz of
Victoria and David Kurtz ol
Parksville, nephews of Rev. and
Mrs. C. Baynes. A Quintette of
five girls sang "He washed my
eyes with tears." Mr. and Mrs.
Kryzanowski sang a duet; Rev.
C. Baynes, Mervin and David
Kurtz sang "A Crown of Thorns".
Mrs. Kryzanowski received a cup
and saucer embellished with the
Barkerville Church, a gold nugget
tie pin was given to Bill
ICryzanowski and a Barkerville
pen for Randy and a Barkervllle
broach were given to Darlene.
Mr. Kryzanowski said, "This is
not only a farewell for us, but also
one for Rev. and Mrs. C. Baynes
and family". A gift of a lovely
record player was given and
thanks was expressed to everyone
for their thoughtfulness and
kindness.
Lunch was then served, after
which Rev. and Mrs. Baynes sang
a duet "He does not c*mpel us to
go", which was dedicated to the
Kryzanowskl's who left for Fort
Nelson on Thursday, June 30.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Baynes and
family want to take this opportunity
to say "Thank you" to
everyone for their contributions
to the gift for the Kryzanowskl's
and also the record player for
themselves.
The Sunday school and other
services will continue until the
Baynes' leave for Edmonton, Alberta
in August.
tON GODFREY
INSUBAi^fCB * ftBALTT
LTD.
Wtas-Buftmllle AffMitlct
Opn It mjm.
ANcnute
WcUi
9M4tll
I* %
Bank-By. Mail
IfBANir Bank
of
Montraal
T. E. SMAU
Ph. 9IMS77
ReM 81.
P.O. talM
The Corporation of the Town of Quesnel
NOTICE
To Taxpayers
ONIY 18
More business days remaining to pay your
1966 PROPERTY TAXES
without the
10% PENALTY ADDITION
E. A. Creen
Collector
LUCKY LOGGER
BREAKFAST CLUB
ViUh Don Prenfke
EARLY MORNING
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