19660217_Cariboo Observer-2.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

THE 

A decision is expected soon 

, on a starting date for worlc on 

the swimming pool-Quesnel's 

. centenary project. 

Alderman J.S. Laidlaw, 

' Chairman of the Centennial 

Committee, told Council Mon- 

' day that three or four building 

architects ready to prepare 

'building . lans, have already 

approached the committee. 

• Alderman Laidlaw said; "A 

start must be made this year if 

* we are to be ready for 1967. 

Some architects say the pool 

'can be ready three months 

after the start, and others say 

'six months. 

"Once excavation is done 

work can go on into the late 

faU." 

Hockey 

Continued From Page 1. 

Sunday with goals in the first 

, f r a m e from McDonald and 

Olineck. In the second per- 

, iod the Kangaroos roared back 

and took the lead as the big 

.Quesnel production line of 

Kjemhus, Gagnon, and Follack 

. found the mark in that order. 

Follack notched his second 

-of the game for the Kangaroos, 

and Bob Walker picked up his 

•first, before Olineck scored 

again for Prince George at the 

'12:23 mark of the third period. 

Kjemhus and Walker put two 

'more in for Quesnel before the 

final whistle sounded, while 

'Pilla notched a final tally for 

Prince George. 

Shots on goal for the game 

were: Quesnel 38, Prince 

'George 31. 

BABBLING 

BROOK 

BY DALE ETHIER 

CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMAN SHOW 

Site of the 1966 Sportsmen's Show is Toronto, at the 

Coliseum March 11 to 19. 

An extensive display of Canadian wildlife, including 

an entire moose family, of bull, cow and two calves, 

will be one of the many new and interesting features of 

the show, according to general manager Loyal M. Kelly. 

The animal display is the work of expert guide and 

taxidermist Roger Labrosse of Temiskaming, reputed 

to be one of the north's greatest outdoorsmen. It will be 

located adjoining another feature to be known as a 

''survival camp". Presented by the Toronto Anglers' 

and Hunters Association, this is designed to portray to 

visitors what to do and how to do it should they become 

lost in the bush. During the eight day show, Labrosse 

will also give a demonstration of moose-calling. 

Keen interest is being shown in the duck-decoy making 

contest, another feature of the Sportsmen's Show. This 

is a section ofthe "outdoorsman's workshop" and more 

than 100 entries of hand-carved, colored decoys are 

expected to vie for the nod of a panel of judges. 

A "duck calling" contest will be held on Saturday, 

March 12 and, that same day, teams of fishermen from 

both sides of the U.S.-Canadian border will compete 

in an International Casting Competition. 

Still another new feature will be an exhibit of live 

waterfowl. 

Other highlights include a sports demonstration area, 

a cottage court, travel show, a fashion show, indoor 

retriever field trials, dog shows and a big variety program 

of entertainment in the main arena. 

NEW RIFLES ON THE MARKET 

C-I-L has introduced four new guns during 1966. This 

makes a total of 16. These rifles are designed to meet 

the exacting demands of Canadian Hunters and shooters. 

The additions are a single barrel shotgun, a hi-power 

bolt action rifle and two, 22 rim fire rifles. The changes 

are the addition of a 410 guage gun in the double barrel^ 

Model 725 shotgun line; and checkering on the slide action 

Model 621 shotgun and the Model 830 hi-power rifle. 

The new single barrel shotgunwillbelmownas C-I-L - 

Model 401. It is a break action, takedown model, with 

push-button release in front of the trigger guard for easy 

opening. It is available in 12, 16, 20, 28, and 410 guage. 

The stock is a special grade "Imbuia" wood, with a 

groved fore-end. This model weighs about 6-1/4 pounds 

with an overall length of 44 to 46 inches. 

The new rim fire 22 rifles will be Imown as Models 190 

and 125. Model 190 is a single shot, bolt action, 22 rim 

fire rifle of target grade, chambered for long rifle only. 

The three pound single stage trigger is adjustable for 

weight of pull, take-up and over-travel. It has a Monte 

Carlo stock with cheek-piece and high straight comb, 

and fully contoured, checkered pistol grip. The wide 

beavertail fore-end has long swivel rail. It has, an adjustable, 

non-slip, rubber butt plate. It weighs about seven 

pounds and has an overall length of 42 inches. 

The Model 125 is a t>olt action, clip magazine repeater 

chaml>ered for 22 long rifle, long or short 

cartridges. The stock is walnut fhiish Monte Carlo 

type with pistol grip. Both five and 10-shot detachable 

magazines are available. The receiver is grooved for 

easy, positive, scope mounting and the rifle comes 

equipped with special hooded foresight and open rear 

sight with elevation adjustment. The model 125 weighs 

approximately 4-1/2 pounds, with an overall length of 

about 39 Inches. 

The Model 950 is a custom grade, hi-power, bolt 

action, hunting rifle. It is available in 243 Win., 270 

Win., 30-06 Sprg., 308 Win. and 7mm Rem. Magnum. 

The staggered, box type magazine, with buffer to protect 

the bullet tips, holds four cartridges (three in 7 

mm Rem. Magnum calibre), plus one in the chamber. 

The stock is selected French walnut, with Monte Carlo, 

hand carved, roll-over cheek-piece and custom type pistol 

grip cap. It is equipped with sling swivels. 

The Model 950 comes with a gold bead front sight on 

a removable ranip and the rear sight adjusts for elevation 

and folds flat for scope use. The receiver is tapped for 

aparture sights and top-mounted scopes. The bolt design 

permits low scope mounting. This hunting rifle weighs 

about seven pounds with an overall length of 42-1/2 

to 43 inches. In 7 mm Rem. Magnum calibre the gun 

weighs about 7-3/4 pounds with an overall length of 45 

inches. 

NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK 

Sleeping habits of birds and animals: Rabbits have about 

16 regularly spaced naps during the day. Thrushes are 

active for about 9 hours in winter. In summer they go from 

two in the morning until ten at night without a rest. 

Some birds are light sleepers, exploding from their 

nests at the first sign of danger, others, like the Australian 

frogmouth, sleep so soundly that they may be 

lifted from their perches without waking. 

Pigs sleep in a circle with their heads inward. Bobwhites 

sleep in a circle with heads pointed outwards. 

Work To Start Soon 

On Swimming Pool 

Building Supervisor J.A. 

Neill said "There Is a frost 

problem in this area which we 

should not overlook if we are 

planning to leave things as late 

as the fan." 

Alderman Laidlaw thanked 

Mr. Neill for his information, 

and said all these things are 

being considered. 

Council Gives 

Support To 

Winter Frolics 

Application was made to 

Council Monday by the Junior 

Chamber of Commerce for 

permission to hold their proposed 

Winter Frolics Feb. 26 

and 27 (Observer last week), 

and for permission to hold a 

3/4-hour long town procession 

on Saturday Feb. 26. 

Alderman J.S.Laidlaw 

said he felt the Jaycees should 

be commended for their efforts 

in instituting such celebrations, 

which he was sure 

would have considerable support. 

He felt Council should 

sanction the Frolics provided 

the RCMP had no objections, 

to the parade arrangements. 

Town Clerk E.A. Green said 

the RCMP had already indicated 

that they were prepared to 

sanction the parade if the 

Council did. 

Alderman C. Tlngley seconded 

Alderman La 1 d 1 a w's 

recommendation and the proposal 

was passed unanimously 

with another word of appreciation 

to the Jaycees from 

Mayor Alex Fraser. 

Terry Akerman bowled a 

blistering 400 single for the 

week with the high triple of 

862. 

Rolling in the 600 triples 

were: Norma Robertson 602, 

Ev Law 623, Vern Frank 645, 

Donna Schaus 609, Nick Diakiw 

642, Ken Parish 670, Bob 

Wilson 606, Jerry Lyne 676, 

Ron Berzan 634, Sylvia Osterwercha 

673, Myrtle Marsh 

660, Ernie Butters 661, Al 

Madson 644, Mary Selzler 662, 

J. Sales 637, E. Helmink 666, 

Nlta Lane 617, Gerry Loreth 

655, Gloria Sharp 649,Gordon 

Bradshaw 630, Harry Janus 

656, Ken Ellert)eck679,Char- 

LES Eckland 602, Nick Pres 

tage 653, Barry Clark 640, 

Ets Madsen 611, Rod Rysen 

676, Ken EUerbeck 610, June 

Olsen 609, Bert Hodgins 633, 

and Duke Schofield 686. 

High Seven hundred triples 

for the plast week were; Ed 

Law 712, Doreen Lupulack 

707, Rick -Couldwell 756, Ray 

Hayhurst 714, Charles Eckland 

734, Ken Parish 753, Jo 

Keith 799, Cy Patchett 718, 

Ann Anatooskhi 726, and Herb 

Monkman 701. 

Results for the week: MON 

DAY - Rob Laws 4 - Inlaws 

0; Rich Bar 2, B.C. Hydro 2; 

Pine Tree 1, Rogues 3; Super- 

Valu 1, Stepping Stones 3; 

Wiskey Jacks 2, PattCees 2; 

Cariboo Hotel 1, Hi-Spots 3. 

TUESDAY - Cariboo Shoes 

1, Trojans 3; Alley Cats 1, 

Quesnel Jewellers 3; Quesnel 

Cleanup 3, Marshs 1; 

Gold Diggers 3, Hoy's Store 

1; Safeway 4, Cunninghams 0; 

Aces 4, Johnston Bros. 0. 

WEDNESDAY - Phichasers 

3, Dreamers 1; Tired Tutors 

3, Sharp Shooters 1; Sharps 

2, Jets 2; Legion 1, Dealers 

3; Fire Bugs 3. 

THURSDAY - Overwaitea 4, 

Observer 0; Astronauts 4, 

Keens 0; Untouchables 0, Kelly 

Douglas 4; Royal Bank 0; Nabobs 

4; Billy Barker 1, Cheavins 

3; Willis Harper 1, Quesnel 

Redl-Mlx 3. 

FRIDAY - Duncans Dreamers 

4, Sour Grapes 0; Sputnlcks 

1, Quesnel Painting 3; 

Alamo Grill 1, Bouchie Lakers 

3; Trutone Painting 3, 

Knokes Poultry 1; Billy Barker 

3, Loggers 1; Pin Polnters 

1, Roland Decorators 3. 

Bowling 

Results 

MONDAY 

TEAMS W L Pts. 

Pine Tree 11 4 15 

Stepping Stones 10 5 13 

Rob Laws 10 5 13 

Whiskey Jacks 9 6 13 

B.C. Hydro 9 6 12 

Cariboo Hotel 8 7 11 

Rich Bars 8 7 10 

In-Laws 6 9 9 

Hi Spots 6 9 7 

Patt Cees 5 10 6 

On The Alleys 

Rogues 4 11 6 

Super-Valu 4 11 5 

TUESDAY 

Ques. Cleanup 15 0 20 

Alley Cats 12 3 16 

Marsh's 8 7 12 

I 

f 

I 

Hoys 8 ' 7 11 

Aces 7 8 10 

Ques. Jewellers 7 8 9 

Johnston Motors 7 8 9 

Cariboo Shoes 7 8 9 

Gold Diggers 6 9 8 

Safeway 6 9 8 

Q.S.S. SPORTS 

I 

I 

i 

I 

I 

i 

i 

G.GRAF With D.KEIS 

The main event In High School Basketball action last 

week was the last regular season games for the Spartans 

and Spartanettes. These games were held In Quesnel 

Secondary School last Friday evening against the Williams 

Lake Lakers and Lakettes. 

Williams Lake teams were late In arriving but the 

games got under way by 8:30. In the first game, the 

Spartanettes scored an easy 25-9 win over the Lakettes. 

The 1/4 time score was Spartanettes 7 and 

Lakettes 2. The score at half time showed the Spartanettes 

with a commanding 17-5 lead. There was little 

scoring during the third quarter with the Spartanettes 

scoring only 2 points and the Lakettes none. 

High scorer for the Spartanettes was Rlckl-Ann Marsh 

who netted 9 points and the high scorer for the Lakettes 

was Carol Colebank with 4. 

Senior boy's game was a thriller right down to the 

final buzzer. The Spartans finally came out on top of a 

closely contested, rough game by a 40-39 win over the 

Lakers. 

Quarter time score was Spartans 10, Lakers 9 and the 

first half closed with the Spartans leading by a 24-20 

score. During the third quarter. Lakers took the lead 

and this quarter ended with Lakers 32, Spartans 28. 

With less than a minute remaining, the Spartans were 

trailing by one point but Reg Mastin came through with 

a layup to put the Spartans out in front. 

These were the last regular league games for the ; 

Spartans and Spartanettes. This weekend the Spartans ; 

will be playing in the Kamloops Invitational Basket- i 

ball tournament while the Spartanettes will be taking : 

part in the Girls Championships Tournament to be held j 

in Quesnel. 

Also on Friday evening, the Quesnel Secondary Junior : 

basketball teams travelled to play Williams Lake. In the \ 

girls game the Quesnel team came out on top of a 17- :| 

llscore while the boys lost to their Williams Lake 

counterparts 51-23. 

Last Wednesday evening the Quesnel and Cariboo Se- |: 

condary Intermediate Boys teams met in a basketball j; 

match. The final score was Quesnel 27 and Cariboo 19. i; 

High scorers for Quesnel were Larry Spears and Mike % 

O'Flynn with 6 points each. High scorer for Cariboo >: 

was Lawrence Quechuck with 8 points. 

;•: 

In regular curling action last week the scores were as J 

follows; 

^' 

TUESDAY 

Mitchell 13 Fraser 2 

Peterson 8 Williamson 4 

Jefferson 9 Williamson 5 

Sostad 9 Gardner 2 

THURSDAY 

Mowers 13 Sanderson 5 

Dye 8 Hernstedt 4 

Clark 7 Madison 6 

Armstrong 7 Fraser 5 

Along with regular curling action last week, the Quesnel 

Secondary Curling Club sent two rinks to a bonspiel 

In Kamloops. Mel Armstrong with Terry Littler, Dale 

Phoenix and Roger Williamson managed to come first In 

the "A" event. They defeated Rogers of Kamloops 9-4; 

Erlcksteln of North Kamloops 8-4; Bogettl of Kamloops 

10-2; and Peutz of Salmon Arm 11-10 In 11 ends. The 

other rink skipped by Willie Dye with ElUeen Mower, 

Rod Williamson and Roger Mitchell won two of their 

three games. They beat Collins of Kamloops 11-0; 

Shlbata of Ashcroft 11-6; and were defeated by Bentley 

of Kamloops 6-4. 

In bowling this week, Marilyn Sales took the girl's 

honors with a 213 high single and a 411 high double. 

Rick Couldwell took the boy's honors with a 268 high 

single and a 467 high double. Bowling standings as of 

this week are as follows: 

I 

Knockouts 

Astronauts 

8 

7 

Moonshiners 

Them 

6 

5 

Us 6 Pinchasers 4 

you're fillecJ with the spirit of adventure, 

You're Go-Ahea(d 

peop 

f you wont to en oy a I 

You're G o - A h e o d 

people, 

f you are bound to make a dream come true, 

You're G o - A h e a d 

e. 

people. 

Go-Ahead people bank on 

of life's goo d thin gs, 

T O R O N T O - D O M I N I O N 

The Bank where people make the difference. 

A. J. Griffin, Manager - Quesnel Branch 

• 

Trojans 5 

Cunninghams 2 

WEDNESDAY 

Dreamers 12 

Tired Tutors 10 

Sharp Shooters 9 

Sharps 8 

Legion 6 

Bank of Montreal 7 

Dealers 6 

Firebugs 6 

Jets 6 

Pinchasers 5 

THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 - 3 

10 

13 

2 

5 

6 

7 

9 

8 

9 

9 

9 

10 

THURSDAY 

Untouchables 10 5 

Kelly Douglas 10 5 

Overwaitea 9 6 

Cheavins Jewellers 9 6 

Astronauts 9 6 

Nabobs 9 6 

Willis Harper 9 6 

Royal Bank 6 9 

Quesnel Redl-Mlx 5 10 

Billy Barker Inn 6 9 

Keens 5 10 

Observer 5 10 

FRIDAY 

Knokes 11 4 

BlUy Barkers 11 4 

Bouchie Lakers 9 6 

Sputniks 9 6 

Alamo GriU 9 6 

Roland Decorators 7 8 

Trutones 6 9 

Ques. Painting 7 8 

Sour Grapes 6 9 

Duncans 5 10 

Plnpolnters 2 13 

Loggers 5 10 

6 

2 

17 

13 

11 

10 

10 

9 

8 

a 

7 

7 

14 

12 

12 

12 

11 

11 

11 

8 

8 

8 

6 

6 

16 

14 

12 

12 

11 

9 

9 

8 

8 

7 

3 

7 

iwcowaNHEinar 

TMMOMMO orMITISNCOUWM 

Government of B.C. 

Department of Highways 

North Cariboo Engineering District 

ADVANCE WARNING OF LOAD 

RESTRICTIONS ON HIGHWAYS 

During the spring break-up it will very likely be 

necessary to impose load restrictions on some roads, 

pursuant to Section 27 of the Highway Act. These 

restrictions may be imposed on short notice, and 

trucking and transportation companies should govern 

themselves accordini^y, and are requested to 

take advantage of the present road conditions. 

The restrictions will limit the axle loads of trucks. 

Vehicles with solid tires will be prohibited from 

using the highways. 

Your co-operation in the protection and elimination 

of damage to all roads will be appreciated. 

EXCERPTS FROM 

DOG REGULATION 

(This is a summary of the more 

important points of the Dog Regulation 

ByJaw for the information of the public.) 

Dated: This 9th day of 

February, 1966. 

G. W. Harper, 

District Superintendent. 

BY-LAWS 

RUNNING AT LARGE 

INTERPRETATION: "Running at large". Any dog shall be deemed to be running 

at large where it is found to be any place other than on the property of the 

person in whose possession and care it presently belongs and not being under the 

direct control and command of any person presently having charge of such dog. 

SECTION 1 — Everyone who owns, possesses or harbours any dog within the 

Town of Quesnel shall be required to obtain a license for such dog and pay the 

following fees: 

FEES 

Male dogs $3.00 

Spayed female dogs 3.00 

Unspayed female dogs 10.00 

SECTION 7a — Everyone who owns, possesses or harbours any dog or dogs within 

the Town of Quesnel and fails to obtain the necessary license required by this 

by-law, shall be guilty of an offence under this by-law. 

WEARING OF COLLAR 

SECTION 7b — Every dog found on any highway or public place, or running at 

large within the Town, without a collar or harness and a valid "Dog License "nig** 

attached thereto, shall be liable to be impounded within the dog pound and disposed 

of under the provisions of this by-law. 

COMPETENT CONTROL 

SECTION 9 — Everyone who owns, possesses or harbours any dog or dogs within 

the Town of Quesnel shall keep them effectively under the control of a competent 

person while upon a highway or public place, within the Town. Any dog which is 

running at large within the Town and is not under the effective control of a competent 

persons . . . ., shall be liable to be impounded within the Town dog-pound 

and destroyed under the provisions of this by-law. 

FEMALES IN HEAT 

SECTION 10 — No person who owns, possesses or harbours any unspayed female 

dog within the Town shaJl allow it to leave the premises of the owner . . . ., or to 

run at large during such female dog's ovulatory period. All such dogs running at 

large shall be impounded. 

DOG POUND 

SECTION 11 — Any .... pound keeper .... may sieze any dog which is running 

at large in contravention of any section of this by-law; and such .... pound 

keeper .... shall forthwith .... deliver such dog to the dog pound .... and retain 

it within the dog pound and to notify the owner, possessor or harbourer 

if possible, that this dog must be reclaimed .... within forty-eight (48) hours, or it 

shall be the duty of the dog pound to destroy such dog, or sell it ... . 

POUND FEES 

SECTION 12a — The owner, possessor or harbourer of any dog impounded .... 

may reclaim the same on application .... on proof of ownership, and on payment 

of $5.00 for an impoundment fee, plus $1.00 for every day which it shall have been 

impounded .... 

SECTION 13 — The owner or occupier of any private property within the Town, 

who finds any dog or other animal trespassing upon his private property, and 

creating damage thereon, shall be allowed to seize and impound such dog or animal 

and transport the same to the Town dog-pound, and shall for such purpose have 

the same authority as an assistant pound-keeper under this By-law. 

SECTION 15 — Everyone who attempts to remove, or removes any dog or animal 

from within the custody fo the pound-keeper, or who in any way interferes 

with or impedes the pound-keeper in the execution of his duties, shall be deemed 

to have contravened the provisions of this by-law. 

BARKING DOGS 

SECTION 18b Upon a complaint being made in writing, signed by not less than 

_^ _ ^ Q ..>....M^, omî.vu vjf iiwt. iwaa mail 

five (5) adult persons, and (1) of whom shall be a ratepayer and not more than two 

(2) of whom are resident in the same building, to the Town Clerk, that any person 

is harbouring a dog or dogs, the barking of which is such as to cause an undue interference 

in the enjoyment of such persons' occupation of premises, the Town 

Clerk may apply to a magistrate for a summons to be issued against such person 

harbouring such dog or dogs, to appear and show cause why such noise should not 

be abated .... 

PENALTIES 

SECTION 19 — Every person who violates any of the provisions of this by-law 

or who suffers or permits any act or thing to be done in contravention or in violation 

of any of the provisions of this by-law, or who neglects to do or refrains from 

doing anything required to be done by any of the provisions of this by-law shall 

be guilty of an infraction of this by-law and shall be liable to the penalties herein 

provided. 

SECTION 20 — Every person guilty of any infraction of this by-law shall be liable 

on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding One hundred ($100.00) dollars 

and costs, and in default of payment of same, to imprisonment for a period hot exceeding 

thirty (30) days for each infraction or offence.

4 - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER 

BRIDGE 

IN QUESNEL 

Dealer: East 

Vul. Both 

WEST 

S A 2 

H K 8 

D A Q J 9 6 

C A J 8 

EAST 

Pass 

Pass 

Pass 

Pass 

By KIBITZER 

NORTH 

S K 9 7 6 5 3 

H J 

D 8 

C K Q 10 9 

SOUTH 

S Q J 10 4 

H A Q 10 9 

D K 10 4 3 

C - 

SOUTH 

1 Spade 

5 Diamonds 

6 Spades 

Pass 

Secondary 

Report 

By COLLEEN JORDAN 

Congratulations to the following 

students who achieved 

honor standings at Cariboo 

Junior Secondary School in 

the second term: 

Grade 10 - Leonard Gagnon, 

June Paley, Loy Pierce, 

Dale Ruckle and Penny Savard. 

Grade 9 - Patsy Annett, 

Barbara Berg, Eric Berg, 

Barbara Callaghan, 

Paullette 

Deerlng, 

David Dubuc, 

Judy Earnst, 

Milena Habjan, 

David Kohlen, 

Carolyn Mc- 

Cauley, Gloria 

PUchak, Sally 

Prosser, Linda Ramey, Bruce 

Sanderson, Tonl Torgerson, 

Richard Tucker, Judy Vicic 

and Marjorie Webster. 

Grade 8 - Barry Annis, 

Ricky Beedle, Wyman Gavelin, 

Betty-Anne Grice, Bob Jefferson, 

Shirley Lessard, Linda 

McTaggart, Vicky Polichek, 

Susan Prosser, Dwain 

Ruckle, Don Stewart, Linda 

Sutherland, and D(Hma Trifunovech. 

Grade 7 -MarciaAnatooshkin, 

Kristy Bartkow, James 

Drew, Karen Floyd, Leslie 

Festerling, Lynn McLeod, 

Linda Russell, and Marjorie 

mL 

WEST 

Double 

Double 

Double 

EAST 

S 8 

H 7 6 

D 5 2 

C 7 6 

4 3 2 

5 3 2 

NORTH 

4 No Trump 

5 Spades 

Pass 

Opening Lead Club Ace. 

While kibitzing a game recently, 

one of the players 

asked me, as head kibitzer to 

fill in while he made a phone 

call. I nonchalantly picked up 

the West hand. My partner 

passed, south opened one 

spade, I made a takeout double, 

and north, who must be new at 

the game bid four no trump, 

asking for aces. South responded 

five diamonds, which 

I promptly doubled to direct 

the lead if my partner ended 

up on lead. North signed off 

at five spades, and south went 

completely mad and carried 

on to six spades. I regained 

my composure enough to 

double and that was the final 

contract. I chose the ace of 

clubs for my first trick, which 

declarer ruffed. He then led 

his Ace of hearts, then the 

Queen of hearts, I covered 

with my King, and dummy 

trumped. Next a small club 

was ruffed in the closed hand, 

and the 10 of hearts was led. 

I trumped small and north over 

ruffed, and played the club 

ten, which south again ruffed 

and continued with the heart 

nine. I trumped with my ace, 

north dropping his diamond 

eight. My diamond ace was 

trumped by north who now 

drew the outstanding trump 

and claimed the rest of the 

tricks for his doubled contract. 

The regular west arrived 

back just then and I 

suddenly remembered that I 

too had to make a phone call. 

Feb. 7th winners were Marg 

and George Futer N-S. Elaine 

Comish and Marg Bogle E-W. 

Proposed Workshop 

For Handicapped 

Much study and investigation 

has been done to organize 

a needed workshop for the 

physically and mentally handicajK>ed 

in the town of Quesnel. 

The proposed workshop will 

be discussed at a special 

meeting to be held at theBorealis 

School room of Helen 

Dixon Elementary School on 

Monday, Feb. 21 at 8:00 p.m. 

All those interested are 

warmly invited to attend, and 

help this plan become a reality. 

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^499 

W.I. Corner 

By RUTH PATCHETT 

We have had word that Dr. 

P, Vowles, Director of the 

Cariboo Health Unit, will 

speak to us at our Spring Rally 

on the overall picture of 

the work of the Public Health 

Services in B.C, We are looking 

forward to learning more 

about our own province in 

this respect. We are awaiting 

confirmation on our other suggested 

speaker. 

Have you drafted some good 

resolutions to hand in at the 

Rally? Now is the time to put 

Into words some of your ideas 

for improving our society. Be 

sure you have the facts to back 

up your resolutions - do lome 

research on the subject, and 

send in your findings to the 

Resolutions Committee, which 

consists of Mrs. A. Windt, 

R.R. 1, Quesnel, Mrs.N.Cimningham, 

70 Mile and Mrs. 

L. Hernstedt, R.R. 1, Quesnel. 

We were pleased to learn 

from your monthly reports 

that some of you are entering 

the terry cloth soaker competition, 

but not many are 

making the historical quilt. 

Are any of you planning to 

enter the public speaking contest? 

With the topic "An Unusual 

Experience" you have 

a good choice of subject matter 

and the first prize is a 

lovely tray. 

Many of us think that C anada 

and Canadians enjoy a very 

high standard of education, 

and this is true in many parts, 

but some surprising figures 

are quoted in the last issue 

of the "Citizen", that informative 

little magazine available, 

free of charge to Institutes, 

from the Department 

of Citizenship and Immigration, 

Ottawa. Quoting from this 

publication, we learn that 

"When we Canadians feel inclined 

to become complacent 

over our capacity to meet 

the challenges of the age of 

automation, it might be well 

for us to ponder seriously 

some facts released a few 

weeks ago by the Dominion 

Bureau of Statistics. Entitled 

simply 'Population with Limited 

Education, Census 1961', 

the Bulletin provides the reader 

with a succession of shocks 

that-are calculated to eliminate 

any sense of smugness 

he may have about the possible 

outcome of the competition 

between men and machines." 

Here are some of the figures: 

(this refers to the population 

over 15 years of age, 

not attending school). Out of 

11,046,605 Canadians, 5,166, 

346 or 46.8 per cent have not 

reached high school. Also, 

848,261 persons have attended 

school for 4 years or less, 

and 176,524 persons have not 

attended school at all. The 

article goes on to say what 

is being done about this situation 

by the government and 

other agencies. But I thought 

you would be Interested in the 

part that the writer feels that 

voluntary organizations can 

play, and I quote: 

"But what of the needs oi 

the individual who is occupied 

during the day and may not 

be able to attend programs 

or classes in the evening? 

The housewife with family 

responsibilities is one example. 

Perhaps it is in this area 

of education that the voluntary 

organization or agency can 

make the most effective contribution 

- through development 

of educational projects 

and programs for its membership." 

This is certainly one of the 

chief objectives of the Women's 

Institute movement. 

When Adelaide Hoodless 

started the first Institute in 

Stoney Creek, Ontario, sixtynine 

years ago, she felt that 

girls and women needed more 

education than was then available 

to them. Through the 

years she worked towards the 

establishment of the Domestic 

Science or Home Economics 

schools for girls. As the 

movement gathered momentum, 

its scope was enlarged 

to Include education in several 

divisions, including Agriculture, 

Cultural Activities, Social 

Welfare, Health, United 

Nations and International Exchange 

and, more recently, 

Industry has been added to 

the convenorship on Agriculture. 

As a farmer's wife quoted 

in that early period of the 

infant organization: "Let them 

educate a boy and they edu- 

cate a man; 

a girl and 

family." 

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Editorial Page of The Cariboo Observer, Quesnel, British Columbia/Thursday, February 17, 1966 

"Cariboo.Ôbserver 

ESTABLISHED 1908 

A Divitton Of 

NORTHWEST PUBLICATIONS LIMITED 

W. B. Milnar • Pretldant 

Publithad avcry Thursday at 24« Raid Straat, Qvatnal, British Columbia 

A mambar of Canadian Waaldy Nawspapar Aitociafion, British Columbia Waakly Newspapers Association and 

tha Audit Buraau of Circulations. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, for 

payment of postage 

in cash. 

R. N. 

Brisson 

D. McN. Finlay • General Manager 

• Printing Superintendent K gQ^^ . Editor Laidlaw - Advertising Manager 

NATIONAL ADVERTISINO REPRESENTATIVES 

Armstrong-Dagg Representatives Ltd., 207 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 3, B.C. 

Copyright Canada No. B3 • Serial No. 132934. 

We're Only A Small Town But... 

The inauguration of Quesnel's first 

Winter Frolics next week could provide 

the town with the opportunity it needs to 

stage an annual event of comparable stature 

to Prince George's Simon Fraser Day; 

Kelowna's Regatta, or the Williams Lake 

Stampede. 

There has always been something of 

a vacuum in civic festivities between the 

fall and spring, and it could well be that 

our own Jaycees have come up with the 

answer. 

What they are sponsoring is a good 

original idea, in a season when there can 

be no excuse for competing events providing 

alternative attraction. 

Their ambitions, too, are channelled 

in the right direction. 

An event of this kind can be made 

into something other than a purely local 

carnival. 

For instance the reigning Queen, 

chosen on the first day of the Frolics, could 

visit festivities in other towns, and this 

could include the Pacific National Exhibition 

in Vancouver. 

In this simple manner alone Quesnel's 

voice would be heard in other parts 

of British Columbia, while we might do 

worse than invite return visits of towns' 

beauties. 

Monday last our centennial fund got 

off to a rip-roaring start with donations 

totalling $10,017.00. 

Early contributions from clubs, firms 

and other organized bodies will be coming 

in regularly now for the next few weeks. 

In the initial stages such donations will 

probably account for about a third or a 

half of the target figure. This is the usual 

pattern in such fund raising campaigns. 

But then they have a nasty habit of 

.getting stuck below the target line and. only 

struggling over the hump with extreme 

difficulty or through the benevolence of 

some individual who dislikes a failure. 

This must not be allowed to happen 

here. 

There may be mixed feelings whether 

the project chosen for Quesnel is the best 

that could have been chosen, but it is well 

to remember that there would have been 

dissenters no matter what was selected. 

Whether we build a swimming pool, 

a new civic hall or merely erect a stone 

monument isn't really important. It's the 

concept of marking 100 years of free 

Canadian thought and action which matters 

most, and whatever project was chosen 

This week we are publishing a number 

of articles in support of the "DO IT 

NOW" campaign. 

The common theme of these articles, 

and of this editorial, is the many advantages 

to having household work done before 

the pressures on labor begin in the 

spring. 

This paper is not alone in supporting 

such a campaign. In last week's issue of 

the Cranbrook Courier their edtiorial comment 

mirrored exactly our own feelings on 

the advantages of winter works: 

"Materials are more readily available 

with faster delivery and sometimes reduced 

costs. The seasonal fluctuations in the labor 

marked are reduced, thereby keeping 

more workers employed over the normal 

slow months which in turn adds dollars to 

the economy. 

"It also reduces the tremendous waste 

of our most important resources, 'Manpower.' 

"Homeowners and businessmen can 

help themselves — and the country — by 

having work done in the winter. This can 

range from having a new home built to 

having electrical wiring repaired and from 

The presentation in Quesnel last week 

of Romeo and Juliet by the Playhouse 

Theater Company, was a resounding success. 

Judging from the enthusiasm of the 

audience which packed Quesnel Secondary 

School auditorium our town appears culturally 

starved of entertainment such as 

this. 

True our own Little Theater group is 

to be commended for its efforts; and our 

service groups and church organizations 

play an important part in bringing entertainment 

to us, but many performances are 

limited to members, parents or friends. 

These presentations are not enough, 

and the organizers will be the first to admit 

that they do not compare with the professionals 

and the like of what we witnessed 

last Thursday. 

This Means Us All 

"Dolt Now" 

The sporting events, too, already 

apparently well enough organized in the 

Snowmobile section, should be of a high 

enough calibre to attract top class winter 

athletes. 

And there is no reason why the Frolics 

should not sponsor a float showing 

Quesnel's attractions, good enough to visit 

other festivals. 

Perhaps this is an overly ambitious 

plan, but the sponsors themselves envisage 

the development of the Frolics into 

a Cariboo event, attracting visitors, and 

competitors from all over the area. 

True it will require a great deal of 

organization and hard work, but the Jaycees 

appear willing to devote their time to 

it. 

We should all support ventures of this 

kind which will broaden our town's horizons. 

Too often the cry of "We're only a 

small town" is heard when some scheme 

or other is suggested. 

It's time we shed some of our insularity 

and broadened our outlook into activities 

which will be equally attractive to 

our neighbours — who, after all, are pretty 

nice people, too. 

It must not be diminished one iota through 

lack of funds. 

Like taxes, people resent the constant 

pleadings for contributions to this or that 

fund, but if we have any pride in our 

country or regard for those that drew up 

the blueprints a hundred years ago, then 

we must recognize that we all have an individual 

responsibility for this project. 

Celebrations nejct year will be something 

to be talked about long after the dust 

of our rejoicing has settled. If, as individr 

uals we intend to participate in it, then we 

have a duty to help pay for it. 

The hard-working Centennial Committee 

has gone out of its way to make our 

donations as trouble-free as possible. All 

we have to do is tell our bank to deduct 

one dollar a month for the fund. 

Nothing could be easier. 

Just one dollar a month is all that is 

needed to ensure the success of Quesnel's 

centennial enterprise. 

Communities outside Quesnel are 

joining the town in the project because 

they see it as a monument to our country's 

past glory and potential for the future. 

We must not let ourselves down for 

the sake of one dollar. 

plant expansion to increased advertising of 

products at reduced prices to encourage 

consumer buying and thereby maintain full 

production at the plant or establishment. 

"The federal government has taken 

many steps to reduce winter unemployment. 

"There is the Municipal Winter 

Works Incentive Program, whereby Ottawa 

pays 50 per cent of labor costs to the Municipal 

government on approved projects. 

There is the Winter Housebuilding Incentive 

Program, with a $500 grant for owners 

of a house built during the winter 

months. 

"There is intensive advertising to promote 

the 'Why Wait for Spring — Do It 

Now' theme and there is the scheduling of 

federal projects to the winter months as 

much as possible, and the making of more 

mortgage money available for winter construction. 

"This is all paying off, but we can't 

sit contentedly." 

Honest sentiments, honestly put. 

Quesnel certainly can't sit contentedly, not 

when there are over 800 persons seeking 

work. 

Let's Have More of This 

We are constantly reminded that 

Quesnel is a hockey town. No one would 

deny that we are justly proud of our fine 

team, but sport alone cannot fill our entertainment 

life. 

What a good class hockey team can 

do for a town so too, can visits from top 

class entertainers. 

It has been proved that given the class 

performers people will turn out to see 

them. 

If we want to see more of thes professional 

entertainers, whether they be 

actors, musicians, dancers or painters, 

then let's begin by supporting those we 

have in town already. 

By our very enthusiasm and support 

we will then encourage mor^ visiting professional 

groups to our town. 

rOWN mi SQUEEZE 

ON MAM/NG DOGS 

crsck down " by-Uw makas tt nac-i 

•ofdocs •s'ary for owners to I 

ihelr does under proper , 

trol and on their own proper- , 

ty. He also reminded people 

that the town employs an offldaljte 

catcher. 

"fnftf of you tuy's ht Al Oamlnt's cfcttfi^ /ooft Altyit ff7/ ftj^t fpw of th9 hut oH usJ 

By B.R« LEBOE 

M.P. Cariboo 

We (lave had several 

speeches lately based on the 

need for the auto manifacturers 

to add more safety 

features in the cars being 

built. These are very noble 

ideas that are presented and 

should not go unheeded. There 

are, however, many other 

things that add to the danger 

on the streets and highways 

that need attention. 

In the cities there are many 

dangers to the motorist. One 

hazzard is the lack of good 

readable street signs, so that 

motorists can readily be 

aware of the street they are 

seeking to travel on. We all 

have, at some time or other, 

been guilty of causing a slowdown 

in traffic and sometimes 

accidents l)ecause we were 

looking for a 

certain street 

and were almost 

past it 

before we 

een investigating 

the situation for 

some time, and noting changes 

in the river current and Its 

channel, and that they are In 

favor of a change. Every resident, 

without exception, has 

signed the petition, which was 

prepared and forwarded by 

Mr. Avison, the local barrister, 

and which has the support 

of Mr. Stoddard, local member. 

It therefore appears likely 

that the location of the 

ferry will be changed this 

spring. 

Kiddies Kapers 

The Editor, 

Cariboo Observer, 

Quesnel, B.C. 

Dear Sir: As chairman of 

the Kinsmen Kiddies Kapers 

'66, I would like to take this 

opportunity through the use 

of your news media, to say a 

heart warming thank-you, on 

behalf of the Quesnel Kinsmen 

Club, to the fine people who 

supported the club by their 

attendance at this Kinsmen 

Service Project and who became 

members in the Kinsmen 

Dishwasher Club. 

Also I would like to extend 

a thank-you to the people who 

without the slightest hesitation 

gave us their complete 

support and assistance. To 

the following, may I say thankyou, 

Quesnel Klnette Club, 

First Quesnel Land Rangers, 

Quesnel Curling Club, Quesnel 

Figwe Skating Club, Quesnel 

Legion Twlrlettes, Minor Hockey 

Assn., Scouts and Cubs 

Assn., Quesnel Hockey Club, 

Overwaitea Stores Ltd., and 

numerous others such as Miss 

Nancy Jean Hall, our Kaper's 

Queen, and the judges to name 

only a few. 

Also, I would like to extend 

a thank-you to Radio Station 

CKCQ and your fine news 

media, the CarilKX) Observer 

for the tremendous coverage 

of the Kiddies Kapers '66. 

In closing, may I say thankyou 

to everyone for making 

Kiddies Kapers '66, the most 

memorable and most successful 

to date. 

Yours truly. 

Kin George T. Owens, 

Chairman of Kiddies 

Kapers '66. 

P.O. Box 630, 

Quesnel, B.C. 

The Department of Education 

will be expanded as well 

as vocational and technological 

school faculties, and 

an even larger portion of the 

Department of Education work 

will be directed toward the 

post Secondary School field. 

Reorganization of the Secondary 

Schools began In 1962. 

Next year will see the graduation 

of the first students to 

keep their Secondary School 

education under the reorganization 

programme. Increased 

emiAasis will now be placed 

upon revision of the curriculum 

at the Elementary School 

level. We await theBudget to 

learn just how great these increases 

may be. The recent 

report of the Canadian Economic 

Council made it abundantly 

clear that ever-increasing 

productivity is essential 

for economic growth. That 

productivity can only be improved 

by raising the level of 

education. It was recommended 

that advancement of education 

at all levels be given 

a very high place in public 

policy, and that investment 

in education be accorded the 

highest rank in the scale of 

priority. The British Columbia 

Government has asserted 

itself to act upon this recommendation.


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through hall. The kitchen is 

planned in a Pu.lman style, 

with lots of cupboard space, 

and a dining room immediately 

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Added to this is a large 

family room, with access to 

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This contemporary design 

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The dwelling must be completed 

on or before the April 

date, except for outside painting, 

landscaping, and walks 

and driveways. 

While it may be too late 

now to get a house built and 

qualify under the program, 

new houses already erected 

and awaiting the first buyer 

can also qualify. 

It is well to bear in mind, 

too, that planning a new home 

to be constructed next winter 

under the program, can begin 

now, and contractors can 

be readily found to excavate 

basements ready for building 

work to begin. 

Leave it until spring or 

summer and skilled wof kmen 

may not be found in time to 

help you get the $500. 

Remember, too, that dwellings 

must meet accepted standards 

for Canadian houses set 

out; in the National Building 

Code of Canada, and must also 

apply to local by-laws. 

Mr. J. Neill at Quesnel 

Town Hall will provide local 

information on minimum standards. 

Each dwelling unit must 

have four or more rooms in 

addition to a bathroom and 

must contain adequate heating: 

and sanitary facilities and 

space for cooking, eating, living 

and sleeping. 

Those eligible under the 

scheme aire: 

Those who have a residential 

building built by a contractor 

within the time Umit 

and provided the house meets 

the necessary standards; 

Those who build their own 

houses ot* act as their own 

contractors; and 

Those who are the first 

purchaser of a winter-built 

home. 

There may also be houses 

available on the market now, 

waiting to be sold, which were 

constructed during the winter, 

an4 on which the $500 bonus 

is available. 

Seven Government Plans 

Aid Winter Employment 

Here is a list of govern-: 

ment measures designed to 

stimulate winter markets:- 

1. "Do-It-Now" Winter 

Employment Campaign. * 

2. Winter Housebuilding Incentive 

Program. 

3. Municipal Winter Works 

Incentive Program. 

4. Promotion of NHA Home 

Improvement Loans during 

winter. 

5. Promotion of Farm Improvement 

Loans during winter. 

6. Promotion of Small Business 

Loans during winter. 

7. Directives to government 

departments to time all possible 

construction and purchasing 

to create more winter 

work. 

The following facts are of 

interest: 

1. Canada's largest promotional 

campaign, —4 million 

dollars (90 per cent from nongovernment 

sources) is to encourage 

the public and "bus- - 

inessmen to have more work 

done during the winter. 

2. The campaign is based 

on the logic that it pays to 

have work done in the winter 

when men and materials are' 

more readily available. 

3. The national campaign is 

supported by 200 local campaigns 

organized from coast 

to coast by the National Employment 

Service, 

4. The campaign provides 

tie-in promotional material 

for all media which you, as 

a businessman, can use in 

your own winter employment 

campaign. 

5. Campaign runs from November 

to March. 

Use Simple Stuff for Good Design 

Architects agree that simple 

lines and good balance 

make for good design. Besides, 

simplicity is easier on 

the pocketbook. 

Something to bear in mind 

is that your floor plan can influence 

the exterior appearance 

of your home, and by the 

same token, exterior appearance 

can affect the floor plan. 

This is one reason why you 

must decide if the architectural 

style you prefer fits in 

with your room arrangement. 

Simple design gives you 

greater freedom in planning 

the interior. If you have ever 

Construction Suffers Most 

In Canadian Winters 

The heaviest losses in seasonal 

unemployment occur in 

the construction ,and allied 

industries. 

This statement is based on 

a Canada-wide survey. On 

Vancouver Island during a 

winter of heavy snow like the 

present One, the heaviest unemployment 

is* undoubtedly 

among the loggers employed 

by lumber companies 

large and small. 

As a rule it is estimated 

one-third of the seasonal unemployment 

in Canada, however, 

occurs in the building 

trades and general construction. 

Winter-Built Homes 

I Any home you plan to build 

under Ottawa's winter Incentive 

programme must be designed 

for year-round use, and 

contain certain minimum feattires. 

It must also be buUt In accordance 

with the minimum 

standards laid down In Part 

9> (Housing) of the National 

Bttildlng Code, and in addition 

nUist comply with local municipal 

building bylaws. 

These are specific features 

each dwelling unit must contain: 

Fouror more rooms In addition 

to a bathroom. 

Adequate heating. 

Space for cooking, eating, 

llTlng and sleeping. 

Domestic hot water supply. 

Electrical facilities, where 

available. 

Separate sanitary facilities 

with adequate means of water 

supply and sewage disposal. 

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Another one-third occurs in 

industries which service this 

field, trucking , catering, 

wholesaling and retailing. 

A spokesman of the Winter 

Employment Campaign reminds 

the public "Whatever 

your business, these ' slackoff 

s' will affect you." 

Cost of Canadian seasonal 

unemployment is set at 

$ 300,000,000 in wages and 

purchasing power. 

been inside a house buUt with 

a turret at one corner you'll 

realize how difficult it is for 

the architect to make sense 

out of the room planning. 

Style can be a very bad 

guide to a person planning to 

build or buy a house. For 

example, the sentimental appeal 

of a Cape Cod cottage 

can blind a prospective homeowner 

to serious basic faults 

in the house. Materials, color, 

scale, proportion size and 

shape of windows all mean 

much more to the tiaslc attractiveness 

of a house than 

does style. 

PLAN NO. 

FLOOR ARtA 

11205 

1206 sa. rr. 

Cathedral Entry House 

With a Difference 

Plan #11205 (copyright 

#117093). 

To design a cathedral entry 

type of home that is practical 

and economical to build, yet 

is different from the general 

run-of-the-mill cathedral entry 

home is a challenge to 

the imaginative designer. 

Here is one such design - 

a cathedral entry with an individual 

look. This is accomplished 

by taking advantage 

of the side slope of the lot, 

placing the carport under the 

sundeck, concrete steps up to 

the walk to the entry, and inside 

the front door, the fireplace 

backs on to the entry 

wall, providing a handsomely 

rugged appearance in the front 

hall. 

The living room takes advantage 

of the time tested L 

formula for the living/dining 

area with access to the sun- 

Laundry Tubs 

Are Necessary 

Even though the modern 

homb laundry is equipped with 

automatic appliances, there is 

still a need for laundry tubs. 

They are a part of the basic 

and indispensable equipment. 

Available in various sizes 

and materials, laundry tubs 

are handy for soaking clothes 

as well as washing up for 

home hobbyists and gardeners. 

For maximum convenience 

the Plumbing-Heating- 

Cooling Information Bureau 

recommends 

the two compartment 

type, available as a 

single, divided unit or separate 

basins. 

Electric 

Heating 

It didn't take long for people 

to recognize the advantage of 

. the electric light bulb when it 

was first introduced. Within a 

short time, people were replacing 

their oil lamps with 

the convenience and cleanliness 

of electricity. Electric 

living has come a long way 

since those early days. . .and 

now we see the "all-electric" 

home as a "new way of life". 

Many people are already enjoying 

the comfort and convenience 

of living in an allelectric 

Gold Medallion home. 

Still others are looking into 

the possibilities. What about 

you? Could an "all-electric" 

home be the answer to the convenience, 

flexibility arid comfort 

you've been looking for In 

a home? Let's take a look at 

electric heating — a very 

Important part and significant 

of the joys of living In an " allelectric" 

home. 

Compare the Advantages 

Think about the thing that 

annoys you most about your 

present heating system and 

you're sure to find that electric 

heating would put an end 

to the grievance. . .plus give 

you msiny more advantages 

exclusive to this modern heating 

system. Here are a few 

illustrations In point. 

Grandma has come to live 

with the family and she likes 

her bedroom warm. Seventyfive 

degrees would suit her 

just fine. . .but she's decided 

to compromise. So, 70 It will 

be-- still too warm for you to 

have a comfortable sleep and 

so you toss and turn all night. 

If you had electric heating, you 

could set the thermostat In 

her room at 75 yours at 65. 

This way everyone would be 

happy. , .and no one would 

have to compromise. Electric 

heating gives you the convenience 

of room-by-room temperature 

control. 

' deck from the dinning room 

through sliding glass doors. 

The kitchen is efficiently planned 

in tlie U shape, double 

stainless steel sinks overlook 

the garden and the rear sundeck, 

the bar Counter separates 

the working area from 

the breakfast nook. A minimum 

of space is used in hall 

area, just enough to provide 

privacy for three bedrooms, 

all of which have large closets. 

The large bathroom has 

double wash basins in the vanity 

and storage areas. 

One of the best features of 

this house is that it is not necessary 

to cross any of the 

rooms to reach another, cut- 

. ting down on wear and tear in 

traffic flow. The basement 

has a large recreation room 

area, roughed in plumbing for 

m 

future expansion, furnace 

room, and features large windows 

to let in plenty of light 

should it be desirable to use 

this space for living quarters, 

etc. 

This is a fomily house that 

makes use of every inch of 

its 1,205 square foot floor 

space. It is designed to the 

standards of the National 

Building Code of Canada, for 

N.H.A. or conventional financing. 

Blueprints are available 

from the Building Centre 

(.B.C.) Ltd. 96 Kingsway, Vancouver 

10, B.C. This plan is 

taken from the much larger 

selection available for consideration 

in our catalogue 

of plans. Select Home Designs, 

which may be obtained by sending 

60^ to the above address 

to cover ihailing and handling. 

• • • 

THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,'1966 - 3 

Bill Speare Heads 

Special Committee 

cariboo MLA Bill Speare 

has been named to head a 

Special Committee composed 

of all parties in the Legislature 

to examine a number of 

subjects. 

Special studies will include 

submitting recommendations 

on the application ofWES- 

TERN MINES for a townsite 

within the boundaries of 

Strathcona Provincial Park. 

The Committee will also deal 

with a Special Report on Fisheries 

concerning the administration 

and management of 

commercial fisheries in British 

Columbia, and the major 

problems associated with management 

of the resource. 

A further subject will be 

to review tlie progress made 

to date in relation to public 

access, and 'use of privately 

operated roads. Representation 

from interested groups 

is invited on the subjects within 

the terms of reference. 

Bill Speare has also been 

re-named as Chairman of the 

Standing Committee on Social 

Welfare and Education. 

DO 

IT NOW 

Do It Now! 

Why Wait For Spring? 

Help The Unemployed 

"Just By Dialing" 

992 -5524 

You can have a complete selection of 

building supplies for every type of 

building job.'' 

HJ. GARDNER I 

SONS 

BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 

5% off on all cash purchases over $1.00 

To have interior work such as redecoration, alterations, 

repairs, maintenance, done around your home or 

place of business during the winter months. It is often 

more economical, and contractors and skilled tradesmen 

are able to serve you better when they are not so busy. 

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL WINTER EMPLOYMENT 

CAMPAIGN 

FOR THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE RIGHT JOB 

CALL YOUR 

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 

Telephone Quesnel 992-5538 

DO IT NOW!


STRONG 

CHURCHES 

The 

By PASTOR A.H, POHL 

"In Thee, O LORD, do I put 

my trust: let me never be put 

to confusion." -Psalm 71:1. 

About fifty years ago, a 

strange fad "swept the country: 

men tried to emulate Insects 

In crawling up walls? They 

wers yaU

Is God to Be Served? 

By PASTOR LYMONE. JONES 

During the last decades, one 

hears more and more oif "Democracy". 

Not so much as a 

form of government, but more 

as a religion, a philosophy of 

life. The people must determine 

what THEY want. The 

people are the masters, the 

Pf^le must be served. We do 

not want to quarrel with some 

of these principles, but we do 

wonder whether this propaganda 

cannot get out of hand? 

More and more this idea 

seems to be taking hold on 

man's thinking, that man is 

in the center of everything 

and his whims and wishes 

are paramount. 

In our educational thlnkine 

of the past half century much 

has been made of self determination. 

Much has been said 

about not inhibiting the budding 

young spirit, about spoiling 

his initiative, about restricting 

him. He was to be left 

pretty well to develop naturally 

without restrainiiig influences. 

And so we have the familiar, 

"I won't!" "I don't like 

this!", "I don't want that!" 

Always and again, "I", "I", 

"I", "I", as if "I" was the 

only one to come into consideration. 

We pride ourselves upon 

our progress, our success, 

and our prosperity. We seem. 

bent on increasing these and 

to try to enjoy them ever more 

fully. We are In the center of 

our drives, desires, and ambitions. 

"We", "We", "We", 

as if "We" were the Lords 

of this world. And so we have 

pride, selfishness, nationalism, 

greed, wars, strivings, 

hatred and so on. There is a 

clash of "We" and "I" 

sonalities everywhere. 

per- 

How dlfferenUy the Bible 

places the emphasis. Looking 

back over the centuries we 

find God saying from Mt. Sinai, 

"Thou Shalt have no other 

Gods before me!" Ex. 20, 

and, "I, the Lord, thy God 

am a Jealous God!" and Jesus 

re-echoes this in Matt. 4,10, 

"Thou Shalt worship the Lord 

thy God,' and Him only shalt 

thou serve!" and Matt. 22,37, 

"Thou Shalt love the Lord thy 

God with all thy heart, and 

with all thy sould and with all 

thy mind!" And "Thou shalt 

love thy neighbor as thyself!" 

And the holy Apostle Paul 

continues the same theme 

throughout his epistles as we 

see in Thess. 4, 3 "This is the 

will of God even your sanctification!" 

And Gal. 5,13, "By 

love serve one another!" and 

1 Cor. 10, 31 "Whether therefore 

ye eat or drink, or whatsoever 

ye do, do it all to the 

glory of God!" And our "jealous 

God" is going to be around 

' for quite a while to check up 

on us and to collect for our infractions! 

We know there is a 

Judgement I^y coming, and 

we must face it. 

But all demands upon the 

human being are not going to 

soften him up and make him 

become willing to comply. 

These demands only bring 

forth resentment, bitterness, 

opposition, ret>ellion, and hatred 

for God and His demands! 

We are indeed subject to a 

higher power whether we like 

it or not. 

Yet, when one sees the Love 

of God in Christ Jesus, sees 

how God took it out on His 

own Son, what He should have 

required of US; when we realize, 

that "God was in Christ 

reconciling the world unto 

Himself", only then do our 

hearts melt and instead of 

hatred we fiiid love beginning 

to enter into our natures and a 

sense of gratitude compels us 

to comply with God's demands. 

Yes, when the love of Christ 

has entered into our lives 

then we WANT to serve God 

and WANT Him for our God! 

Only then can we say with 

Paul 2 Cor. 5, 5, "He died 

for all that they which live 

should not henceforth live unto 

themselves, but unto Him, 

Who died for them and rose 

again!" Or with Zaharias in 

Luke 1, 7, "That we being delivered 

out of tlie hand of our 

enemies, might serve Him 

without fear, in holiness and 

righteousness before Him all 

the days of our lives!" Then 

we can see God's plan as Paul 

reveals it to us in Eph. 2, 10, 

"We are His workmanship 

(that is, God's product or 

creation) created in Christ 

Jesus (yes, through Christ's 

work for us we are new creatures 

of God) UNTO GOOD 

WORKS, (there is the punch 

line!) which God hath before 

ordained (it was His "Blue 

print") that we should walk 

in them!" What a God! What 

a purpose! What an incentive! 

Who can resist giving himself 

to such a God, Who has given 

Himself to and for us? How 

can we still be small and selfish 

and self centered, when we 

can now rejoice and dedicate 

ourselves body and soul for 

time and for eternity to SUCH 

A GOOD GOD! 

Explore the 

Mind 

"Be ye transformed by the 

renewing of your mind, that ye 

may prove what Is that good, 

and acceptable, and perfect, 

will be of God," is one of the 

Bible passages included in 

this week'sserviceon"Mind" 

to be read in all Christian 

Science churches Sunday. 

Also included are these related 

lines from "Science and 

Health with Key to the Scriptures" 

by Mary Baker Eddy: 

"The expression 'mortal 

mind' is really a solecism, for 

Mind is immortal, and Truth 

pierces the error of mortality 

as a sunbeam penetrates 

the cloud." 

This lesson is the last in a 

series exploring the nature 

of Deity through a group of 

special terms - Life, Truth, 

Love, Spirit, Soul and Mind. 

Authority, A Sign of 

The True Church 

By ELDER Clayton B. Sibbett 

ELDER Jerry L. Russell 

During Christ's three year 

ministry upon the earth he 

showed men the pathway to 

eternal life. He performed 

his work with divine power 

and authority. 

Before his crucifixion he 

left carefully selected men 

to continue his work. The 

scriptures tell us: "And he 

ordained twelve, that they 

should be with Him, and that 

He might send them forth to 

preach." (Mark 3:14). Also, 

"Then He called His twelve 

disciples together, and gave 

them power and authority. . . 

And He sent them to preach 

the kingdom of God. .(Luke 

9: 1-2). Other scriptures tell 

us about the manner in which 

Christ set up His church. He 

organized a church of which 

He was the head (Matt. 16: 

18-19, Eph. 5:23). He also 

appointed officers, headed by 

the apostles, with specific duties 

to perform. (Mark 16:15; 

Luke 6: 12-16; Eph. 4: 11-14; 

John 21: 15-17). 

Through these scriptures 

we can see that Christ gave 

His apostles divine authority 

and the responsibility to preside 

over the church on this 

earth. 

In comparison we can see 

that the organization of the 

Christian churches today have 

changed. This brings up the 

question: What happened to the 

authority by which the organization 

was operated? 

"The authority of the 

Church is administered 

through the power of the 

The British merchant ship 

Rosedale, en route from London 

to Victoria ran on to Rosedale 

RockDec ember 12th, 

1862. She got tierself off and 

was beached In Ross Bay without 

loss of life. 

priesthood, defhied most simply, 

is the power given to man 

to act in the name of and in 

behalf ofGod in righteousness. 

The priesthood will be lost to 

a man or organization when 

it is not used in compliance 

with the will of God and in 

righteousness. When this occurs, 

apostasy - of the individual 

or of the whole - occurs." 

Examination of church history 

shows us that after the 

death of the apostles the 

church became a political 

foundation rather than spiritual. 

Obviously this was not 

predicated on the principle of 

righteousness. So this divine 

authority.or priesthood was 

taken from the earth until 

me n were able to live in accordance 

with the laws of God. 

Now we, of the Church of 

Jesus Christ of Latter-Day 

Sahits "believe that a man 

must be called of God, by 

prophecy, and by the laying 

on of hands, by those who are 

in authority to preach the 

Gospel and administer in the 

ordinances thereof." 

This authority has been restored 

to the earth in these 

latter days. In the year 1829 

John the Baptist and Peter, 

James and John appeared to 

Joseph Smith and conferred 

upon him the priesthood. On 

April 6, 1830, the Church of 

Jesus Christ was organized 

under the authority of the Holy 

priesthood and was established 

on the earth once again. 

It is organized the same way 

today as it was in ancient 

times. We know that God is the 

same yesterday, today, and 

forever, so it can be organized 

in no other way. 

The true Church of Jesus 

Christ offers the only means 

by which we can gain eternal 

life. We give to all a challenge 

to read, study, and earnestly 

pary about the truth of these 

things and it shall be made 

known to you. 

THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 - 5 

Lutheran Convention 

Forms New Circuit 

Pastor Lymon E.Jones, of 

Trinity Lutheran Chmrch, was 

among the 150 delegates attending 

the 31st Convention ofthe 

Alberta - British Columbia 

District of the Lutheran 

Church - Canada which met in 

Calgary this week. 

The convention considered 

reports on the work of the 

church t>oth in the two western 

provinces as well as throughout 

the world, where its missionaries 

work in 30 countries. 

The Rev. Mr. Jones is a 

member of the committee to 

review the activities of the 

Board of Directors over the 

last two years, and to consider 

proposals submitted from various 

congregations throughout 

the district regarding such 

activities. 

Visiting church officials 

were: The Rev. Dr. W. Kreiger, 

fourth vice president of 

the Lutheran Church - Missouri 

Synod, of Jackson, Michigan; 

the Rev. Dr. J.A.O. 

Preus, president of Concordia 

Seminary, Springfield, Illinois, 

who delivered the main 

essay of the convention on 

"The authority of scripture." 

In the course of the convention, 

balloting took place 

for new officers to lead the 

church for the next four years. 

Several submissions were 

considered, among them being 

the formation of a new circuit 

of the Cariboo and Central 

B.C. Another was the proposal 

to separate and form 

two Districts along provincial 

lines. 

This was the first time 

that the convention was held 

in Calgary. It is usually convened 

in Edmonton in Concordia 

College. 

This year it was thought 

better participation might l>e 

obtained by meeting during 

the winter months. An invitation 

to meet In Vancouver for 

the next convention in two 

years was entertained. 

Church Services 

CKCQ 

1000 Watts - Dial 570 

1:05 p.m. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU 

Christian Science (1st & 3rd Sundays) 

8:30 a.in. WORD OF LIFE 

Mennonite Radio Mission 

9:00 a.m. LUTHERAN HOUR 

Lutheran Layman's IJeague 

9:30 a.m. VOICE OF PROPHESY 

10:15 ajn. BRITISH ISRAEL FEDERATION 

11.00 a.ni. MORNING WORSHIP 

Quesnel Churches 

3:30 p.m. BACK TO THE BIBLE 

(Mon. - Fri.) 

10:L=> a.m. BACK TO THE BIBLE 

—Children's Hour 

9:30 p.m. HOUR OF DECISION 

Billy Graham 

'When To Find Them- 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY - Where To Phone- 

S. N. WILLIAM 

CONFECTIONERY 

Open dally 8:M a.iB. te !• 

AIM> Sudays ft bell- 

^ iaya. Cener Fnat ft Bar- 

Ph 992-2533 

THIS SPACE 

AVAILABLE 

FOR 

ADVERTISING 

PHONE 992-2121 

Cariboo Homes 

Ltd. 

Box 1268 

Qaesnel, B.C. 

Ph 992-6434 

Makers of Kwik-Lok 

Cedar Homes - 

Attractive Economical 

Speedy - Also a Complete 

Sash-Door & Glass Service 

PJ 

INDUSTRIAL 

ELECTRIC 

Two Mile Fiat 

992-2316 

Complete motor 

Rewind Service 

Tool & Equipment 

JEN'S 

FOOD MARKET 

Fresh Produce ft Meat 

2 Mile Flat 

Open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

Dally 

Ph 992-5433 

Quesnel. B.C. 

NORTHWAY 

TEXACO SERVICE 

914 Front St. 

• Oil Changes 

• Lubrication 

• Goodyear Tires 

• Minor Repairs 

PH 992-6616 

LON GODFREY 

INSURANCE & REALTY 

LTD. 

Successors To 

Wells-Barkerville Agencies 

Open 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Last Wednesday 

of every month. 

Phone 

Wells Quesnel 

994-3218 992-5544 

THIS SPACE 

AVAILABLE 

FOR 

ADVERTISING 

PHONE 992-2121 

FRASER BRIDGE 

STORE 

& DRIVE INN 

Good Food 

Friendly Service 

Closed Thursdays 

24 Hour Service 

992-5131 

Ambulance Service 

Westside 

Confectionery 

• GROCERIES 

• CONFECTIONERY 

• MEAT CUTTING 

• COLD STORAGE 

Ph 992-6421 

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

CLOSED MONDAYS 

QUESNEL 

PLUMBING 

& 

HEATING 

252 Reid St. 

992-5714 

CLARKE'S 

SUPERMARKET 

• Meats 

• Groceries 

• Fresh Produce 

Free Delivery 

West Qvcsael 

Quesnel 

ROCK and GEM 

CRAFT 

iMi. South of Quesnel 

Custom Made Jewelry 

Complete Jewellry Repairs 

Corner Fraier 

ft AbboU 

/ Phone 992-5617 

992-5094 

For White Washes 

Use 

WEST SIDE 

SPEED QUEEN 

LAUNDROMAT 

Coffee Bar in the BoUdiag. 

Opea dally 7 a.m. - U p.m. 

Ph 9925327 

CARIBOO 

66 SERVICE 

205 McLean, Quesnel 

Washing - lube - Oil - Batteries 

- Tires - Accessories 

Brakes - Mufflers - Minor 

Repairs - Tune-ups. 

Ph 992-6313 

THIS SPACE 

AVAILABLE FOR 

ADVERTISING 

PHONE 992-2121 

WEST SIDE 

HOME SERVICE 

Rambler 

Sales 

Service 

Parts 

Fally Experienced 

Mechaakt - All Work 

Gaaraateed. 

SOO Manh 

Ph 992-5717 

Sales & Service 

MASSEY FERGUSON 

Farm Equipment 

KAISER JEEP 

2 Wheel ft 4 Wheel Drive 

L&M 

REPAIRS 

LTD. 

105 Ewing 479 Marsh Dr. 

992-2832 9922716 

YOUR 

HOMELITE 

DEALER 

BAXTER 

EQUIPMENT LTD. 

Phone 992-5333 

168 Front St. 

Quesnel Electric 

HOME CENTRE 

Appliances 

Television 

Home Lighting Fixtures 

Wiring Supplies 

Corner Carson & Front 

992-2401 

THIS SPACE 

AVAILABLE 

FOR 

ADVERTISING 

VISIT THE 

KING KOIN 

Laundromat 

Conveniently Located 

239 REID ST. 

Across from ihe 

Cariboo Observer 

QUESNEL .\ND DISTRICT 

CREDIT 

UNION 

Business Hours 

Mon, through 

9 - 6 

Friday 9 - 8 

Sat.


Jehovah's Witnesses 

Millions of people throughout 

the earth believe in Jesus 

Christ, that he was born of 

woman, lived upon the earth, 

went about preaching God's 

Kingdom was at hand, was 

persecuted and killed by the 

Jews, laid in the grave or 

tomb for parts of three days, 

resurrected on the third day 

and forty days later entered 

into heaven. 

It is also believed Mary was 

the Mother of God this makes 

Jesus God the Creator. So the 

question comes to mind who 

resurrected hlm?When we accept 

Jesus as the Son of God 

we are apt to become confused 

as to who is whom. 

Let us see what these two 

have to say about themselves 

who they are and where they 

came from. That Jehovah and 

Jesus are not one and the 

same person Is abundantly 

testified to in the Scriptures, 

In Deuteronomy 6:4 is found 

instruction that Jehovah commanded 

Moses to transmit to 

the Israelites, which says: 

"Listen, O Israel: Jehovah our 

God is one Jehovah." Listen 

to the words of Jesus at John 

14:28, "My Father is greater 

tlian I am." 

Further, Jesus said to Mary 

N Magdalene, for her benefit and 

that of his other disciples: 

•Tarn ascending to my Father 

and your Father and to my God 

and your God." John 20:17. 

Jehovah Is the God and Father 

of those disciples of Jesus 

even as he is the God and 

Father of Jesus. And Jesus 

is no more one and the same 

person as the Father than 

tliose of his disciples were. 

Let us in our mind go to 

Jerusalem for a few minutes, 

it is the festival of Pentecost 

in progress, as we approach, 

Peter, a believer and follower 

of Jesus Is speaking, listen 

as he says: "Men of Israel, 

hear these words; Jesus the 

Nazarene, a man publicly 

shown by God to you through 

powerful works and portents 

and signs that God did through 

him in your midst, just as 

you yourselves know, this 

(man), as one delivered up by 

the determined counsel and 

foreknowledge of God, you fastened 

to a stake by the hand 

of lawless men and did away 

with. But God resurrected him 

by loosing the pangs of death, 

because it was not possible 

for him to continue to be held 

fast by It. For David says 

respecting, 'I had Jehovah 

constantly before my eyes; 

because he is at my right hand 

that I may never be shaken. 

On this account my heart became 

cheerful and my tongue 

rejoiced greatly. Moreover, 

even my flesh will reside in 

hope; because you will not 

leave my soul in Hades, 

neither will you allow your 

loyal one to see corruption. 

You have made life's ways 

known to me, you will fill 

me with good cheer with your 

facel" Acts 2:22-28. 

As we meditate these words 

of Peter upon whom God poured 

his spirit, we must conclude 

that he was speaking 

under inspiration and would 

not lie, therefore, God was the 

one that raised Jesus from the 

dead. If we go back to the time 

Jesus was baptized we are told 

that the heavens were opened 

up and a voice came out of 

heaven sayhig; "You are my 

Son, the beloved; I have approved 

you." 

Surely, in this Incident God 

was not speaking to himself, 

he could not reasonably be 

father and son, putting his 

approval upon a dual personality, 

a sort of Jekyll and 

Hyde person. 

In the Greek Scriptures 

prayers of Jesus were recorded 

for us to read, his last 

prayer is the whole chapter 

of John 17, in it he makes 

many requests to his Father 

to care for his disciples to 

watch over them as he had 

done. He knew his time had 

come when his life must be 

given as a ransom for mankind, 

therefore he would be 

with them no longer In the 

flesh to help and teach them. 

Why not take your Bible 

from the bookcase and read 

this fine chapter. It gives 

positive proof that Jesus and 

God are not one and the same 

person. After you have read 

it you will see how Mary could 

not be the mother of God. 

We can thank God for the 

Bible for knowledge, comfort 

and hope that It brings us. 

Are you reading It? 

R.N.A.B.C. 

Delegates 

Going To P.G. 

North Cariboo Chapter, R. 

N.A.B.C, held its February 

meeting in the lx)ard room 

of G.R, Baker Memorial Hospital 

Thursday. 

President's meeting for tlie 

chapter will be held in Vancouver 

on March 18. Topic 

will be "Proposed changes in 

the Registered Nurses Act 

Constitution and By - laws." 

Mrs. F, McDonald offered her 

name for registration in the 

refresher coiurse. 

An invitation to the Day of 

Education, Fraser Valley 

District, was read. Mrs. M.' 

Le Bourdais expressed willingness 

to attend. 

Chapter was informed of 

the annual meeting to be held 

in Victoria on May 25, 26 and 

27 at the Empress Hotel. 

Bi-annual District meeting 

will be held in Prince George 

at the Simon Fraser Hotel, 

March 11 at 7:00 p.m. At least 

12 members are expected to 

attend from this Chapter. All 

members who have not signified 

their wish to attend should 

contact Mrs. Humphrey as 

soon as possible. This year 

the president and secretarytreasurer 

will be chosenfrom 

the Quesnel group. 

The meeting was followed 

by an outlhie of the Intensive 

Care Unit by Dr. D.A, HoUey. 

He demonstrated some of the 

standard equipment and the 

newer treatments and di*ugs 

used in this unit. 

FraserviewUnil Of 

Jehovah's Witnesses 

Mr. Montague Mais and Mr, 

R,E. Kowalyk, district and 

circuit supervisors respectively 

, arrived in Quesnel for 

a few days' visit this week 

with the Fraserview tJnit of 

Jehovah's Witnesses. While 

here they will assist members 

of the congregation in 

their ministry. 

Highlight of Mr, Mais' visit 

will be the showing of the 

color film "Proclaiming 'Everlasting 

Good News' Around 

the World" at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday 

and tonight. 

Sunday afternocm at 3:00 

p.m. in the Kingdom HaU Mr. 

Kowalyk will give the public 

discourse "What to Do to 

Gain Lasting Life In Happiness," 

Meml)ers of the Fraserview 

Unit extend an invitation to all 

to hear this hiteresting subject. 

Proud 


lies. --The loss of morality 

of Government will cause us 

to lose our self-respect and 

the confidence of other peoples. 

From such a catastrophe 

no nation has ever 

recovered." 

I am not suggesting that 

things have come to the state 

of affairs that existed In New 

York in 1951; But unless the 

voice of the people is heard - 

it could happen. This does not 

mean the voice of our neighbor. 

It means all of us who 

profess to thhik in this manner. 

Judging by percentage, if 

as many people feel as they 

say they do there should be 

thousands of letters (accompanied 

by. clippings of these 

two editorials) already in the 

hands of our Member in Ottawa; 

demanding a complete new 

group to head the CBC and 

demanding that Officialdom 

recognize the built-in rebellion 

that exists as a result 

of our being stripped of the 

symbols of our National Heritage, 

while in Quebec these 

same things are being respected. 

Thank you. Sir, for space 

in your valuable newspaper. 

Signed: Proud to be a Canadian 

and hoping to remain so. 

CFCR-TV 

KAMLOOPS 

[12.3d Championship 

Bbwllhg 

1.30 Country Calendar 

2.00 Quebec Winter 

Carnival 

3.00 Oral Roberts 

3.30 Spectrum 

4.00 Shell's Wonderful 

World of Golf 

5.00 A Place for 

Everything 

5.30 Sacred Heart 

Program 

5.45 Man to Man 

6.00 Challenge 

6.30 Windfall 

7.00 Hank 

7.30 Flashback 

8.00 Ed SuUivan 

9.00 Bonanza 

10.00 Seven Days 

11.00 CBC TV News 

11.09 Weekend Reports 

11.14 Regional News 

11.19 Sports & Weather 

11.25 Starlight Theatre 

"Big Caper" 

Sign Off 

TAKING IT EASY last Wednesday 

afternoon were these 

old age pensioners of Fraser 

Village who were served tea 

by members of the Catholic 

Women's League. Seated, left 

to right are: Mrs. G, Wales - 

C,W,L., Mrs. J. Kuzek - C.W. 

L,, Mrs. O, Hatton, Mr. T. 

Hatton. Mrs. W. Sanford, Mrs. 

E, Cannon, Mrs. F, Bowman, 

Mrs. F, Roberts, Mrs, A. 

Dixon, Mrs. R, Tennant - 

C,W,L, Jind Mrs. M. Frank. 

Diocesan Meet Slated For May 

The general meeting of the 

Anglican Church Women was 

held Tuesday in the Church 

HaU. 

A short devotional talk by 

Father R. Freed opened the 

meeting. 

As a result of the success 

of the program meeting and 

film strip shown Jan. 25, it 

was decided to have more 

in the future. 

Mrs. Solomon, delegate to 

the Vestry meeting, forwarded 

an interesting report. 

It was decided that Mrs. 

George Lorenz will be in 

9.45 Shape Up 

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Weather 

12.30 Matinee Movi^~ 

time "Pride and 

Passion" 

2.30 Let's Visit AwhUe 

3,00 To Tell the Truth 

3.25 Take Thirty 

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4.30 Razzle Dazzle 

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5.30 Music Hop 



6.30 Cariboo Country 

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"BigCaper" 

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5.00 ^rtsman's Club 


6,00 News, Sports, 


6.30 TraUs West 

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Challenge 

9,30 Dick Van Dyke 

10.00 News Magazine 

10,30 The Public Eye 

11,00 CBC News 

11,15 Regional News 


11,25 Edgar Wallace 

Mystery Hour 

Sign Off 

charge of the A.C.W. library. 

Miss Pat Cartwrlght was 

nomhiated as second vicepresident. 

This position had 

not been filled at the Annual 

meeting. 

AC Women discussed two 

forthcoming catering jobs -- 

the 4-H dinner in February 

and Teachers Convention in 

March. 

Guest speaker at the Annual 

Diocesan meeting to lie held in 

Quesnel May 10 and 11, wUl 

be Mrs. H.E. Taylor of Moose 

Jaw, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Taylor 

is Living Message editor. 

TELEVISION 

SCHEDULE 

11,00 Butternut Square 







12.45 Nat. Empl.Report 



"Two Guns 

and a Badge'" 

2.30 Let's VisitAwhile 

3.00 To Tell the Truth 




5.00 Secret Squirrel 

5.30 Musical Floorshow 

6,00 Provincial Affairs 



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8.30 Festival 

9.30 Festival 


11,15 Regional News 


11,25 Starlight Theatre 

"Two Guns and a 

Badge" 

Sign Off 

Fall Fair entry was discussed, 

and a committee 

meeting arranged to finalize 

suggestions. 

President, Mrs. E. Small, 

has composed a letter which 

WiU be sent' to all Parish 

Women explaining the change 

in name from Anglican Women's 

Auxiliary to Anglican 

Church Women. It will also 

out-line this year's plans. 

Mrs. E. Small and Mrs. R. 

Freed wUl participate in the 

World Day of Prayer which 

wUl be held in the United 

Church on Friday, Feb. 25. 

9.45 Shape Up 

10J30 Canadian Schools 

10,30 Friendly Giaht 

10,45 Chez Helene 


11,20 Across Canada 







"Follow the 

Fleet" 

2.30 Let's VisitAwhile 

3.00 To TeU the Truth 




5.00 Teens Talk 




6.30 Bachelor Father 

7.00 The Texan 

7.30 Patty Duke. 

8.00 The Seaway 

9.00 1 Dream of 

Jeannle 

9.30 T«lescope 

10.00 Man from UNCLE 




'Follow the Fleet' 

Sign Off 

AS A 

MATTER 

. . . some day either your family will 

need money to replace your earnings 

or you yourself will need an income 

for retirement. Sun Life insurance can 

provide both. 

As a local Sun Life representative, may 

I call upon you at your convenience? 

Box 1644 Quesnel Phone 992-6193 

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 

A MUTUAL COMPANY 

CHANNEL-7 

QUESNEL, B. C. 

FRL. February 25, 






12.45 Nat. EmpL Report 



"The Manster" 

2.30 Let's Visit AwhUe 

3.00 To Tell the Truth 




5,00 The Alcoholic in 

the Community 

5,30 Music Hop 



6,30 Town and Coimtry 

7.00 My Favorite Martian 

7.30 Musical Showcase 

8.00 Get Smart 

8,30 Tommy Hunter 

Show 

9.00 Friday Night at 

the Movies "The 

Manster" 



11,20 Sports & Weather 

11,25 Ski-View 

11,40 Starlight Theatre 

"The Manster" 

Sign Off 

12.00 Matinee "BeUs of 

San Angelo'' 

1.00 CBC Sports presents 

- Curling 

2.00 CBC Sports presents 

- Golf Classic 

3.00 Bowling 

4,00 This Land of Ours 

4.30 Forest Ranger 

5,00 Bugs Bunny 

5.30 NHL Hockey 

"Boston at Toronto" 

7.15 Juliette Show 

7.45 Sports Unlimited 

8.00 Please Don't Eat 

the Daisies 

8.30 Beverly HUlbUlies 

9,00 Big Valley 

10.00 Bmrke's Law 





"Hidden Fear" 

Sign Off 

CKCQ 

CHANNEL 13 

QUESNEL 

P.G.E. "Piggyback" trailer service could be the answer to 

your shipping problem. Here's how it works: a trailer is left 

with your company for loading. When the shipment's ready, 

a call to Pacific Great '"astern is all it takes to put your goods 

aboard a fast freight. P.G.E. offers specialized shipping for 

every product, always at competitive prices. That's why it's 

your best shipping route.(Best for passenger service, too 

PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY 

\ Head Office: 1095 West Pender St.. Vancouver, B.C 

\ 

SATURDAY, FEB, 19 

r2.00 Test Pattern 

1.00 CBC Sports 

Presents 

Cross Canada 

2.00 

3.00 

4.00 

4.30 

5.00 

5.30 

7.15 

7.45 

8.00 

8.30 

9.00 

10.00 

11.00 

Curling. 

CBS Golf Classic 

Bowling 

Country Time 

Forest Rangers 

Bugs Bunny 

NHL Hockey 

Chicago at 

Montreal 

Juliette 

Sports Unlimited 

Lets Shig Out 

Beverly 

HlUblUles 

Roaring Twenties 

Wrestling 

CBC News 

11.10 I Cinema 2 

Double Feature 

"The Magic 

Carpet" and 

112.40 Nlteowl Show 

"The Lady Escapes" 

SUNDAY, FEB. 20 

11.00 Test Pattern 

12.15 Living Word 

12.30 Gospel Echoes 

1.00 Spectrum 

1.30 Country Calendar 

2.00 Encore 

3.45 Davey and Goliath 

4.00SheU's World of 

Golf 

5.00 A Place for 

Everything 

5.30 Insight 

6.00 B.A. Musical 

Showcase 

6.30 Bewitched 

7.00 Hank 

7.30 Flashback 

8.00 Ed Sullivan 

9.00 Bonanza 

10.00 Seven Days 

11.00 CBC News 

11.10 Sports Roundup 

11.15 Frontier Film 

Time "The Pathfinder" 

MONDAY, FEB. 21 


10.00 Educational 

Program 






12.00 Uncle Boband 

Friend 

12.30 News, Sports 

Weather and 

Club Calendar 

12.45 Encore 

2.15 Bits & Pieces 

3.00 To Tell The Truth 


4.00 Bonnie Prudden 

Show 


5.00 Bugs Bunny 



and Weather 

6.30 Laramie 

7.30 Don Messer 

8.00 The Fugitive 

9.00 Show of The Week 

10.00 The Sixties 

10.30 That's Show Biz 


11.25 Outer Limits 

"Keeper of the 

Purple TwlUght" 

TUESDAY. FEB. 22 

9,00 Test Pattern 

10,00 Educational 

Program 






12.00 Uncle Bob 

and Friend 



Club Calendar 

12.45 Encore 





Show 


5.00 Teen Talk 



6.30 Greatest Show 

on Earth 

7.30 WhidfaU 

8.00 Red Skelton 

Hour 

9.00 Front Page 

Challenge 

9.30 Dick Van Dyke 

Show 

10.00 News Magazine 

10.30 Public Eye 



11.25 Showtime 

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 


Program 







and Friend 



Club Calendar 

12.45 Encore 


3.00 To TeU The Truth 



Show 


5.00 B & B Show 


6.00 Provincial 

Affairs 



6,45 Adventures In 

Paradise 

7,45 TBA 

8.00 Blue Light 

8,30 Festival Part 

One 

9.30 Festival Part 

Two 



11.25 Seat In The Loges 

"The Glass WaU" 

THURSDAY, FEB. 24 



Program 


10.45Chez Helene 





and Friend 



Club Calendar 

12.45 Encore 





Show 


5.00 Secret Squirrel 

5.30 Telescope 

6.0C News, Sports, 


6.30 The Dakotas 

7.30 Kaliedoscope 

8.00 Seaway 

9.00 I Dream of 

Jeannle 

9.30 Telescope 

10.00 A Man From 

UNCLE 



11.25 Playhouse "And 

Baby Makes 

Three" 

FRIDAY, FEB, 25 



Program 


10,45 Chez Helene 





and Friend 



Club Calendar 

12.45 Encore 


3,00 To Tell The Truth 



Show 


5.00 Teen Swing 



6.30 Cariboo Country 

7.00 The Bowery Boys 

8.00 Get Smart 

8.30 Tommy Hunter 

Show 

9.00 Big Valley 

10.00 The Avengers 



11.25 Filmland "Two 

of a Khid"

MORIHERN STAR 

COFFEE SHOP 

OpMI 

7:00 •.m. to 1 a.ni. WMkdayt 

7:00 a.m. to 2 ••m. Fri. and Sat. 

8:00 a.ni. to 8 p.in. Sundays 

SERVING 

COMPLETE MEALS - SHORT ORDERS 

Phona 992-2432 

plus 

CHINESE DISHES 

Croesword 

ACROSS 32. 

' 1. Evils 

5. Denominatiorr^' 

' 9. Shun 35 

11. Courageous ox' 

.12. Soft metal ^ 

13. Loose 

garment 

16. Vehicle 

17. Every 

19. Sun God 

20. Melody 

21. That girl 

22. Blossoms 

24. Consume 

26. Stupid 

"27. Olive genus 

29. Paving 

' substance 

30. Scoffs 

39. 

41. 

42. 

44. 

46. 

47. 

Chinese 

pagoda 

Winter 

vehicle 

ProfKXjn 

Atop 

Gentle hit 

Hypothetical 

force 

Kind of 

lettuce 

Woter animal 

Uncloses 

Abound 

Bewildered 

DOWN 

1. Distribute 

2. Assumed 

name 

3. Small cofe 

4. Paid notice 

IT 

Tako Out Ordiort 

QdQQ DOS 

SZlBBBi:^ SOS 

EIQS SQBE] BODD 

2-2-M Solution 

5. South 

America 

(obbr.) 

6. Obstructions 

7. Tribes 

8. Phoenician 

city 

10. Comparative 

ending 

11. Myself 

14. Sphere 

15. Hairless 

18. Cured 

20. Salad 

vegetable 

23. From 

25. Golf mound 

28. Dry 

30. Blackboard 

31. Pig pen 

33. Moke amends 

34. Stain 

37. Mountain 

in Thessoly 

39. Either 

40. Behold 

43. Printing 

measure 

45. Porent 

THOSE WERE THE DAYS 

>7K0SEi 

WERE 

THE 

DAYS 

UTTLE FARMER 

RURAL DELIVERY 

V E H . P U T T H A T 

SIGN A B O U T 

. T H E R E 

Grandpa's Boy 

I JUST LC?VE THie 

VALENTINE AND 

THE SENTIMENTS . 

VOU EXPRESSBD- 

(OE USED -TO 

GET 

1/ eeA/AFA,TWI^ MV NEW 

L^Toy Ug PBTECTOR. 

S O ^ ^ D KNOW 

, WHO IT WAS 

R?0^;I ^^;ROTE 

A\V N^ME INI A 

Bie-SOLD 

HANO/ 

^5 :'>Drr^>iiy mi 

IT'S A VEI^ 6WBET 

THOUGHT/ BUT ^ 

DIDN'T S16N VOUR 

NAISAB 

-we SET^ , 

$^ CAUTIOUS./ 

THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 - J 

ByARTBEEMAN 

VOU 7W//VK 

A/UTS T 

THAT WOULD 

MAKE IT A 

DOCUMBNT/ 

By KERN PEDERSON 

By AL SMITH 

By Brad Anderson 

DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE 

Quesnel—Vancouver 

Arritinf From Vancouver 

Tuesday Through Saturila.v, 9KN> a.m. 

Arri^'faiff F^m Kamloops. WilBams Ldce 

Tuesday Through Saturday. 11:00 a.m. 

laaving for Wllliamt Laka, Kamloopt, Vancouvor 

Tuasday through Sat. 11:00 a..m 

Princo Gaorga Sarvico Men. throuoh Sat. 

Arriving 10:00 a.ni. — Laaving 12:00 noon 

Phone 992^2414 

Do Chapman Co* Ltd. 

Household Moving—Agents for Allied Van 

103 Kinchant St. Quesnel, B.C. 

NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Arnold 

Ths people of FREIBURG 

6ERMANV, havi erected 

wKo «aved thom 

in WORLD WAR 3D / 

HE QUACKED SO 

UXJOAFTCRMIDNITB 

TW« THE POPUlACe 

RAN TO THEIR AIR 

RAID SHELTERS 

S' mMzs later* allied , 

bombers -FMietiedihi torn I 

OHB DUCK WA^ KILLED IN THE RAID) 

AtSS*^^..'**® 8'® TWAT 

THERE IS RO§ISLmst 

Uncle 

WHEN FOOD SUPPLY IS 

600D, A gLJE IVHALE 

CAM SAIN UP TO 300 POUNDS 

OP WEIGHT PER PAV / * 

Use .Observer Oassifiads 

Dial 992-2121 

ind Orgaiiizatii 

QUESNEL LIONS CLUB 

Put Modern Efficiency Into Your Office 

PHONE 992 2)21 

CARIBOO OBSERVER 

SONNY SOUTH 

THERE OOCSSONNy. 

LET^SIVE HIM TH'WWtW 

By COURTNEY ALDERSON 

AH HATE THESE LITTLE 1 

PR0BLEH5 THXr RICKHir 

There's a lot o' sap where 

there ain't any trees. 

Ho hum, the first hundred 

tears are the hardest. 

A switch will help locomotives 

and kids to git on 

the right track. 

Yep, flattery will git you 

everywhere. 

Fellers who talk the most 

usually say the least. 

Seems to us that a lot o* 

this roadside neckin' needs 

stranglin'. 

CHARLEY GRANT 

Released by 

Al Smith Feature Service 

1-4-66 

THELMA 

tfsst oa 1st and Srd Monday at 6:»p.in 

WESTSIDE GRILL 

BUD RUSSELL 

Pres. 

BURR McKINNON Secy. 

AB VMUac 

QUESNEL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 

General Meeting Srd Thursdays at 

BILLY DARKER INN - 8 P.M. 

President 

LANCE LEA 

992-5407 

DEEMS 

By TOM OKA 

I.O.O.F. Quesnelle Lodge No. 72 

West QucsnH 

First and Third Thursdays 

Nobfe Grand • Don Crulksnsnk 

CAMIBOO REBEKAH LODGE Ns. 7S 

Meet Snd and 4lh Wednesdays at S:Wp.m. 

Wast Qttssnsl I Nobis Grsnd - Olive Blaeklsw 

VisiUng Brothers and Sisters Welcome 

Secretary: Orlesne Armstrong 

Grubby 

By Warren Sattler 

IT'S NO FUN HAVING YoUR 

HEART BROKEN SIX TIMES IN 

ONE WEEK./" 

QUESNEL ROTARY CLUB 

PRESIDENT 

SECRETARY 

CLIFF LESLIE 

GORDON SALES 

VISITING ROTARIANS WELCOME 

Cariboo Branch 94 Can. Legion 

Pres. E. Polichek - Sec-Man. D. Duckworth 

Mastlngs on the first Tues. of the month at 8 

pjn. mspeetive Members are cordially in* 

Titsd to attnd. 

CLUB OPEN 

IO:SO a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Saturday 

llH>0.a.m. to ISKK) midnight Weekdays 

I will iwni 1 ini -sawaifgaw 

QUESNEL LODGE No. 298 B.P.O. ELKS 

Msstings on 1st and Srd Monday of each 

month. 

WEST QUESNEL. 

Rollje Wilkens 

Exalted Ruler 

Ken Smith 

Secretary 

Visiting Members Always Welcome.

w 

v 

8 - THtJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER 

COFFEE 

NABOB Canada's Finest Blend 

YOU 

SAVE 10c 

1 lb. pkg. 

SUPER-VALU 

M E A T S 

are 100% 

to satisfy 

TOMATO JUICE 

MARGARINE 

MOM'S 

YOU SAVE 9c 

3.89^ 

CLARK'S 48 oz. 

YOU SAVE 6c 

1 lb. Wpkgs. 

STRAWBERRY JAM 

Rega I 

48 oz. tin 

99^ 

BABY BEEF 

Super-Valu You Save lOC Aylmer - Fancy You Save 15i 

SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. i,r 490 CREAM CORN 15 oz 4tins59fi 

Super-Valu 30c Off Tulip You Save I0< 

• GOVT INSPECTED • CANADA CHOICE OR CANADA GOOD INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. jar 1.29 LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. tin 3§< 

SYEAK , 

Sirloin, Rib, Club and 7 O ^ 

Round lb. M ^ ^ 

Hunts You Save 14C Purity 

TOMATO KETCHUP 11 oz 3bHs.79(i 

Chelsea 

A i i A i i i - ....^ ^'ê" A" ''"'•pose You Save9e 

You 

Save 24c 

25 paper bag^.TS 

CHOICEPIDMS .58«n.89(l MAZOIA 32..b«8M 

BLADE STEAK .49(5 

Puritan 

NEW! 

NABOB 

CROSS RIB ROAST 

Baby Beef lb. 69C 

BEEF STEW or 

WIENERS Beans 

3 Lvl .00 

LEMON PIE FILLING Makes 2-9" pies pkg. " 

25(! 

PIE CRUST MIX Crocker. 18 oz. pkg 390 

BONELESS POT ROAST 

590 

RUMP ROAST...,.., .790 

GROUND BEEFSU490 3J.45 

0 Gov't Inspected 

WIENERS 

Skinless 

1 lb. cello 

BOLOGNA 

By The 

Piece 

COTTAGE ROLL 

Sweet 

Pickled 

JQii 

nr-A 

lb. OOV 

7(li4 

lb./3V 

• GOV T INSPECTED • WILTSHIRE 

TURKEYS 

Grade A lb. 

' • Fresh Frosted • 

5 to 9 lbs. 

Gov't Inspected 

SLICED 

COOK MEATS 

• Bologna 8 oz. 

• Chicken Loaf 6 oz. 

• Macaroni & Cheese 6 oz. 

• Pickle & Pimento 6 oz. ... 

IMPORTED KIPPERS 

"Wiltshire" 

4ro'j.00 

lb. 450 

Vick's 

VAPORUB Regular Size Jar 

Kotex 

SANITARY NAPKINS 

Neilson's 

FAMILY BLOCK BARS c 

591! 

12's 2 pkgs 89 

3 . 491! 

Squirrel - 10c Off 

PEANUT BUTTER 

Sno-Kist 

ICE MILK 

Snow-flake 

FRENCH FRIES 9 o. 

^^•^J^l 

3pt. 

ctn.39 

8 pkgs. 9 9 (i 

•|01DEM Rosr * CUPS 8 ..490 • CEREAL BOWLS 4..990 

^rea^jfa

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