19840503_Cariboo Observer-1.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

YOUR OPINION
We asked
students at Carson Christina Marshall Bradley Giesbrecht Ryan McTavish Grade
Elementary School
Grade 1: "They died. Grade 2: "They died 4: "I think something
That's a hard one., and their, b^^ones went — it Was big and came
what they though They died because they into the water and they from a cold planet —
happened '® , were too old — a hun­ got underground. F^eb- came from outerspace
dinosaurs: dred years. Somebody ple dig and they find and made the weather
might have killed dinosaur bones. They really cold and their
them." just lived too long pro­ warm blood changed to
bably."
cold and they all died.
REVIEW
By Julie Fleming
Some people say One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest was the best they had ever
seen in Quesnel.
One thing for sure, it was one of the best
in the last seven months this writer has been
in town.
The play was presented last weekend by
Quesnel Secondary School drama students.
Director Beverley Holmes-Hernandez
must be applauded for her excellent job of
characterization. The young actors and actresses
gave 100 per cent to their roles, and
transported the audience into another
world — the world of a psychiatric insdtution.
Often those vyorking backstage with
props, sound effects and lighting go unnoticed
for their contributions to a production.
In the case of One Flew Over A
Cuckoo's Nest, all conce rned have reason
to be proud.
Special techniques required many, many
hours of hard work and concentration, but
the end result was worth the strain.
Costumes and props borrowed from G. R,
Baker Memorial Hospital, including
uniforms and gurney, added to the realistic
atmosphere.
For those who had seen the original
movie, cr read the book, the drama
students produced a close-to-perfect
replica, even though some of the language
had to be toned down somewhat.
Taking the lead role of MacMurphy,
Dave Sales once again showed his talent
and took control whenever he walked on
stage. He demonstrated a variety of emotions
from the rough and tough hoodlum,
classic comedian to a warm and sympathetic
friend.
The plot centered around MacMurphy,
who had feigned psychosis to avoid being
sent to a prison workfarm. He makes a deal
with the inmates that he can drive the head
nurse to breaking point, but loses, tries to
strangle her and ends up with a lobotomy.
In the final scene, MacMurphy, who lies
on the gurney a vegetable, is suffocated by
Chief Bromden, whom he befriended right
from the start,
Shawn Carson, playing the role of Chief
Bromden, displayed a great deal of selfcontrol
and used facial expressions to the
fullest. In the first act of the play, the Chief
didn't utter one word to the other inmantes.
But, he did a lot of thinking and talking
to his dead father. To project his thoughts
into the audience, Carson's voice was dubbed
over tape recordings of various sound
effects to suit the mood — waterfall, heartbeat,
sirens, machine guns and heavy
machinery.
Total stage blackout and a single
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94
Members &
Guests Welcome
May 4-5 Family Band
May 11-12 Millionaires
Permanent Wave
Specialist
FOK OSNSULTATION
CbH 992-7875
Top of The Worid
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Enjoy our delicious lunches Wed., Thurs,,
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BINGO every Monday Night
Early Bird - 7:00 p.m,
SPECIAL EVENTS
Sunday May 13th ;
MOTHER'S DAY BREAKFAST
Next General Meeting- June 5th
SeSNINeHAiSfiTBliT 9S2-i^
A SERIOUS MOMENT: Patients and staff at
the psychiatric institution portrayed in One Flew Trip for 2 to Australia
Over the Cuckoo '.v Nest thought Chief Bromden, G.R. Straker Terrace, B.C.
played by Shawn Carson, was a deaf mute, and Nancy Craig Sidney, B.C.
many staff members took to making fun of him
and ordering him around. It was discovered P. Johal Surrey, B.C.
later, that the Chief, could actually talk and hear.
Trip for 2 to Hawaii
In the photo, Carsoii, left, stands still while Aide M.Whittaker Quesnel, B.C.
Warren, played by Chad Jobe, takes a few
MarySayy V Courtenay, B.C.
shots. • •" " "Observerfjhoid.
spotlight highlighdng his face, produced an
trip for 4 to Hawaii
eerie atmosphere, and was most effective,
(Coloring Contest)
Shelley McKitrick in the role of Nurse Kevin Hunt Kamloops B.C.
Ratched, really had her characterization MarkBhopal Duncan, B.C.
perfected. Her character, that of head
nurse, was constantly picking at the inmates,
threatening them with lobotomies Contest was from March 26-31
or other forms of punishment, and generally
being irritable.
This came across well, and one had to
take a firm grip in order to remain seated
and not jump on the stage in anger and
frustration,
Pat Malpass won everyone's heart with
Cont'd page 3
Visit us
FOR GOOD
Next Tuesday
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Cascade Motel, Quesnel
992-5575
11 simply
makes
good sense to
meet with the
representative of
the Federal Business
Development Bank who
will soon be in your area.
There is no obligation and no
cost to you. And there is so much
you could gain for your business.
Come talk with us if you could
use financial aid, in the form of loans,'
loan guarantees or even selling an .
position in your business. We have experienced
counsellors who can help you plot a course
of grovtrth and success for your business. And
we can provide you with direction to government
assistance, both federal and provincial, as
well as other vital information. For an advance
appointment call:
Federal Business
Development Bank
30A North Third Avenue
Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 2A2
398-8233
Federal Business Banque fdddrala
Development Bank de d6veloppeitient
Your future is our guarantee.
Canada
lilEASOUOCOUO .
SOUOCOtjOf l
4uni
of every 4 litre can of
Olympic products
you take into custody
from May 3 to May 27, 1984.
Limit $18.
You will receive your reward
directly from Olympic.
Look for the Olympic Defenders at:
172 Reid St.
Suppiim m.
992-8877
f>a!ntl>ndU«m!
WoVo got tti« in5i(te on outsWs protBctlon.
REGIONAL
DISTRICT
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Directors of the Cariboo
Regional District deems it expedient to amend Zoning By-Law No,
viooor '\ •
NOW THEREFORE the Board of Directors of the Cariboo
Regional District in open meeting assembled enacts as follows:
••i: TITLE:-•
This By-law may be cited as the "Cariboo Regional District Zoning
; Amendment By-law No, 1686, 1984,"
2, Secton 5.0 of By-law No, 1000 is amended by inserting immediately
following "Rural Residential RR-III", the following:
"Rural IV RR-IV,*'
3, Subsections (1), (3), (4) and (5) of Section 5,1 are amended by
deleting the phrase "Schedules "A" through "DD" where it appears
and substituting in its place:
"Schedules "A" through "EE."
4, By-law No. 1000 is amended by inserting immediately following
iSection 29.8, the following:
"29.0A Rural IV Zone (RR-IV)
In Rural IV zones:
Permitted uses
29.1 A Land, buildings and structures shall be used for the
following purposes only:
(a) single family dwellings;
(b) two family dwellings:
c) agricultural operations, including horticulture, silviculture,
poultry raising, animal and stock raising including stockyards,
beekeeping, trappihgand guide camps except main lodges;
(d) logging but no manufacturing into wood products, except as
provided under clause (e);
(e) portable wood manufacturing plants, provided such manufacturing
is located no nearer than 304,8 metres (1,000 feet) from an
established residence on the adjoining property;
(f) extracting raw materials from the land, including crushing and
screening, provided no further processing takes place on the site;
(g) kennels and animal hospitals;
(h) home occupations; and
(i) ancillary buildings, '
\ Prohibition
29,2A
(1) Portable wood manufacturing plants shall not be permitted In
areas designated as Rural IV on Schedules A, B, and C of this Bylaw,
(2) Stockyards, as a permitted use in clause (c) of section 29,1 A,
shall not be permitted in areas designated as Rural IV on
Schedules A, B and C of this By-law,
(3) Crushing and screening of extracted raw materials, as a permitted
use in clause (f) of section 29,1A, shall not be permitted in
areas designated as Rural IV on Schedules A,_B, and C of this By.law.
Site Area
29,3A The minimum site area in a Rural IV zone shall be 4 hectares
(9.88 acres.)
Setbacks
29.4A 1
(1) No building or structure, except a fence, may be located with
7.6 metres (24.93 feet) of a lot line.
(2) No single family dwelling shall be located within 15,2 metrfes
(49,88 feet) of another single family dwelling located on the same
'lot,.- ,
(3) Ndtwithstariding subsection (1) a building or , struoture,
associated with a water supply may be located within the required
setback provided the building does not exceed 4.6 square metres
(49.51 square feet) in total floor area.
Buildings per Lot
29,5A
(1) No more than two single family dwellings or one two family
dwelling may be located on a lot,
(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1) additional dwellings in conjunction
with bona fide agricultural operations may be located on lots
providedthe lot contains a minimum of 4 hectares (9,88 acres) for
each additional dwelling.
Ancillary Buildings
29,6A
(1) No more than three ancillary buildings may be located on a lot.
(2) Ancillary buildings shall not exceed a combined total floor area
of 130.1 square metres (1,400 square feet), nor a.height of 7
metres (22.97 feet.)
(3) Subsections (1) and (2) do not apply to ancillary buildings re^
quired in conjunction with a bona fide agricultural operation.
Guest Accomodation
29.7A
Guests or visitors may be accomodated in maximum of two recreational
vehicles in conjunction with a residential use:
(a) during any six month period of a calendar year, and
(b) if the recreational vehicles are not rented to the guests by the
owner or occupier of the lot.
Storage
29:8A
No lot may be used for the wrecking, selling, or storage of derelict
vehicles.
Parking
29.9A
Off-street parking shall be provided in accordance with section
31."
5. The Schedules attached to and forming part of By-law No, 1000
are amended by relettering Schedule "DD" to read Schedule "EE"
and inserting immediately following Schedule "CC", the following:
"Schedule "DD" Rural IV Zone (RR-IV),"
6. By-law No, 1000 is hereby further amended by rezoning:
The West Vz of the Northwest %, District Lot 4209, Lillooet
District from Rural I (RR-I) Zone to Rural IV (RR-IV) Zone; and, by
amending Schedules "AA" and "DD", as amended by this by-law,
accordingly.
7. The subject property is, located immediately east of Tubbs Lake
and is owned by A. & M. Stafford and G. & P. Sheets.
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a Public Hearing for the purpose
of hearing all persons who believe their interest in property is affected
by the proposed by-law will be held in the Cariboo Regional
District Office, #2-334 Front Street, Quesnel, B.C. on Tuesday,
May -8, 1984 at 8:00 p.m.
Written Submissions regarding the proposed by-law will also be
received. These submissions may be submitted at the Public Hearing
or should be received in the Cariboo Regional District Office in
Williams Lake 48 hours prior to the Hearing. No furhter information
or representations can be considered by the Regional Board
I after the Public Hearing is terminated.
The by-law and any pertinent plans may be inspected at the
Cariboo Regional District Office, 525 Borland Street, Williams
Lake, B.C., between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday,
inclusive (excepting public holidays.) Telephone inquiries should
be directed to the Planning Department of the Cariboo Regional
District at 392-3351.
G.D. Laubenstein
Secretary
i c a t i o n
c h a n g e s e m e r g e n c y b y l a w
A communication breakdown between the
RCMP highway patrol and the Quesnel
Volunteer Fire Department, which sent fire
equipment racing to a truck fire outside the fire
protection area, is going to result in some major
Changes in Quesnel's emergency disaster bylaw.
It is also going to result in a priority fire call
system between the RCMP and the fire department
in which Code Onewill be a fire outside the
fire prevention area in which life is threatened,
Code Two will be an emergency situation where a
life may come into danger and Code Three will
be for all other calls.
The changes came about when the fire department
responded to a truck fire call 15 kilometers
south of the city on Highway 97, filed by the
RCMP patrolling officer.
:INSTALLATION OF OFnGERS: The Catholic Women's League of Quesnel Installed 1984 officers
|at St. Ann's Church on Sunday. They are (from front left): Angle Kohlen-presldent, Edie Rubner, The communication was from Durrel Rd,, and
HDebbie Peterson. Middle row: Audrey Quechuk, Josle Anhelher, Linda Servidlo. Back row: Anna the fire was described as endangering two diesel
^Marshall, Mary Girvin, and Father Barry Desmond. CWL officers not pictured are Eva Barber and fuel tanks.
Volunteers buttons
like
to
everyone else.
all volunteers.
Quesnel will really
DUNROVIN BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED: Four residents of Dunrovin
Park Lodge celebrated birthdays during the month of April, and a party
^ras held In their honor Friday. From the left, Mary Xanthos, 76, Anna
Johansen, 80 and Marie Lloyd, 86. Missing from the photo is Alfred
|sblster,84. Observer phoio.
It still isn't the smallest business
computer, but it is the easiest to use.
Because instead of command codes,
Macintosh has a mouse. Move the
mouse on your desk, a pointer moves on
the screen. Point at wliat you want. Click,
the button. And its done.
Prove it to yourself. Come in for a
demonstration.
The first
Apple you
can carry
away in
.Applf and lu' Apple ligo are rcgi.'^lori'J Iradtniarks of .Apple Cinipuier. Inc. .Macintosh is a Irajeniark licensed lu Apple Omipuler. Inc.
.„ „ _ _____ ^
1556 6th Ave. Prince George, B.C. V2L 5B5 563-2263
^ ^ ^ ^
Thanks to our Many
Customers which
made our 1st year
successful
Continues until Sat. April 14, 1984
Open Mon. to Fri. 8 am - 8 pm
Saturday 8 am - 6 pm
*Over 70 Vehicles to * Discount Birthdov prices
choose from *MQnv selected units ot
*No reasonable offer refused Discounted Prices
1185 Cariboo Hwy. Quesnel D.L.-7280 992-2655
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1984-3
He said that at no time must the city be left
without an elected official to act as mayor and
make decisions in emergency situations. If it ever
happened, he wants the bylaw to stipulate that
control then shifts to the administrator or city
clerk,
Pearce also wants the new code LeBrun
described passed along to the RCMP in letter
form on an annual basis to ensure the code is not
lost in staff turnovers,
Pearce said he had questioned Fire Chief Ray
Beaulieu about the authorization to send city
equipment outside the fire protection area in the
event of a fire within city limits.
Amata Transition
House, seriously
hampered by shortfalls
in funding from provincial
sources has been
granted a two-day
period during which to
conduct a fund drive in
Quesnel.
Monday night city
council approved two
tag days for the nonprofit
society which
operates the house, to
be held May 11 and 12
aimed at providing
them with an opportunity
to go to the community
for financial
assistance and support.
"We are going to have to address the issue of
authority very clearly in the emergency disaster
bylaw so that the fire equipment here to protect
the city area, remains here," Pearce added.
SMaryGlrvln. Observer phoio.
When Fire Chief Ray Beaulieu reported to Fire
Commissioner and deputy mayor Alec LeBrun,
the message came back to council that a diesel
C h u r c h
low
tanker truck, with two tanks had caught fire and
invites women from all walks of life
was threatening to explode in the railroad yards.
m e m o r i u m
lights to attend an Interdenominational
A tanker truck was dispatched from the
meeting
A memorial service was held April 18, Then you can look forward with con­ Quesnel department and doused the flames Last year St. Ann's
Speaker: Betty Chupa
1984 at Claytons Funeral Chapel for-Marfidence and back without regrets before they could spread from the truck cab to Parish moved through
Place: The Elk's Hall
tha Uhrich who died suddenly at home Be yourself - but be your best self two diesel tanks on the truck, which was hauling council to pave the
Date: Tuesday, May 8th
April 14, 1984.
Dare to be different to be happy a trailer loaded with two lifts of lumber. parking lot at the
Time: 7:00 p,m.
Martha will be remembered by her hus­ Enjoy what is beautiful. Love with all your According to the emergency bylaw, the fire church and the access Coffee and refreshments served. Do you
band, Joe of Quesnel, two daughters;
heart and soul
equipment should not have been dispatched road into the property. vyant to be Free? Jesus Christ is the
Carmen, and her husband Michael Sigalet Believe that those you love, love you without the mayor's approval and if a city fire Monday night Father answer. For info phone 992-5580.
of Vernon; and Lane, and her husband Forget what you have done for your had occurred in the absence of the city's equip­ Barry Desmond of St,
Jerry Magee of Kelowna.
friends, and remember what they have ment, he and the council Just might have been Ann's asked city coun­
Martha was a past employee of the
done for you.
left open to legal liability claims.
cil to install three lights
Cariboo Observer arid spent eight years
To ensure that doesn't happen. Mayor Mike on Sutherland Ave;,
employed at the Holley Clinic. Recently she
Disregard what the world owes you, and Pearce is going to have the emergency disaster between the highway Qiaesaiel Ofitical
was active with Upland Logging Ltd. her
concentrate on what you owe the world. bylaw brought back to council and clarified. and the church
husband's business. Martha was a familiar
When you are faced with a decision, make
352 Anderson Dr.
buildings,
and friendly face to matiy Quesnel
the decision as wisely as possible - the mo­
Desmond wants one
residents.
ment of absolute certainty never arrives C i t y t r a n s i t f u n d light near Highway 97
And above all, remember; that God helps
Her service was conducted by the Mor-
on Sutherland, one
those who help themselves.
man Church and officiated by the Presi­
From page 1 the CRD was not com­ midway up the
Act as if everything depended upon you,
dent Len Chalmers.
Two formal requests mitted to public transit driveway and a third at
and pray as if everything depended upon
A long time family friend Sam Cork gave
were rejected by the as a function. the top of a hill to the
God,
the eulogy.
whole CRD board. He asked council to church and the church
Jack Grant gave the dedication which in­ This poem in particular reflected the zeal When the Tribune withhold action until hall.
cluded^ the reading of two of Martha's with which Martha attacked life. She had a report was read in the matter had been Council referred the
favorite poems. Her favorite being 'Live great love of life. She will be remembered Quesnel council Mon­ discussed at the board request to works
Each Day to The Fullest' by S.H, Payer: as a good friend and a kind heart for day, regional director meeting in May, but superintendent Max
Live each day to the fullest animjils. In her memory donations can be Albert Johnston in­ Aid, Wilma Hanson, a Helzel for an inspection
Get the most from each hour, each day, made to the S.P.C.A, c/o Carol Lundgren, formed them the issue member of the Com­ and report." '
and each age of your life
P.O, Box 4185, Quesnel, B.C., V2J 3J3, had never come before munity Aid board,
the regional board and wanted a letter written
therefore could not to the regional board
have been approved as asking for a clarifica-
indicated in the report. tion.
D u n r o v i n r e s i d e n t s s h o w Johnston said the She got her request
IS
issue had been discuss­ approved and the CRD
ed by the regional
N O W O P i N 9 to 5
will be asked to provide
a p p r e c i a t i o n t o v o l u n t e e r s directors at the Central details of the transit
Committee level, but decision.
S A T U R D A Y S
Residents and staff many volunteer for - the residents jiist visiting. •
For your Convenience
hf •^'ti;tri^r6vm',^jPkr'k;'V/OTkers.Friday night.,.. '[vybether,, i^ be,^taking Tbose, honored. were
5-6dg6'sfibwed their ap- " ^'Reglilar' voliiiiteers tliem for wal vaiks, making Rosemary Ramsay, P l a y reviewed
^reciation to their provide companionship tea, playing cards or Nellie Wood, Annette
May 12, 19M
Yager, Betsy Mcintosh,
Jean Bartholow, Garry
From page 2 miss the talents of these
Miller, Ruth Scoullar, his portrayal of Billy students, most who
Frances Kovach, Robin Bibbit, the young man will be graduating this
Odiorne, Marion with a speech impedi­ year. Hopefully, they
Phillips, Penelope Harment and severe pro­ will pursue a career in
ris, John De Kroon, blems relating to his the theatre — it is
Sarah Stensrud, mother. In the end, Bil­ where they belong.
Margaret Naundorf ly committed suicide, Hernandez will have
and Judy Black. much to the dismay of to work hard next year
Recognition was also the audience. to keep up the high
given to members of Doctor Spivey was a standards she has set.
the Old Time Fiddlers, classic character. In the
Although One Flew
For your Mother
for all the time.— and role Erik Nelson was
Over the Cuckoo's Nesi
music — they have constantly jumping
is a tough act to follow,
or Wife
donated over the years. from one fence to
Hernandez has the
Anna Johansen and another — trying to
talent, and the deter­
this year
Joe Lemay, two
mination to do it again.
keep peace with Nurse
residents of Dunrovin,
Ratched, but being
presented certificates
BAHERV
drawn to MacMurphy
and Canada Cheers
SHon
to
CHECK IT
OFTEN.
Facilities
1. Main Pool 25 M - 4 Lanes
-Diving Board
2. Jogging Track
3. Training Pool - 14 M
4. Whirlpool and Sauna
5. Relaxation area featuring
hot tub and sauna
6. Men's & Ladies washrooms
complete with showers and
private dress stalls.
7. Aerobics area with Floating
Hardwood Floor.
Recreation Club
include:
8. Gymnasium area featuring
a 14 Man Unit Universal
Weight Lifting Unit, several Individual
Lifting Stations, Exercycles,
Exercise Rower, Free
Weights, Stretching Area, and
Weigh Scale.
9. Ladies area six private
dressing stalls and a cosmetic
application area.
10. Adult rest area with view
of 25 M Pool and Jogging
Track.
Monday to Friday 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
$1.65 per day
YEARLY MEMBERSHIP: $600 Per Year
Time Payment Plan AVAILABLE
OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday to Friday
401 St. Laurent Ave.,
Quesnel, B.C.
V2J 5P8
Telephone
992-7665