Harris Cops Dragon Spiel Leads CHL Scoring - the Quesnel ...

TRAILER SALES LTD.
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TERRY STEINKE-PHONE 992-2121
Shown here are the winners of the 10th annual ladies' Ruth Jones and Karen Fowler. The Neilsen rink went
bonspiel, held last weekend at the Quesnel Curling Rink: undefeated in the-spiel to cop the Willis-Harper trophy.
From right to left are Mona Neilsen, skip; Rena Samson,
The other local rink to come up with a win in the ladies' bonspiel was the Madeleine
Copeland rink that won the "D" event in the best match of the three-day events.
Shown here from left to right are Rose Van Vleet, Neta Grose, Madelaine Copeland,
skip, and Greta Bracken. "
Harris Cops Dragon Spiel
The Al Harris rink of Quesnel
captured the third annual
Dragon Lake Open Bonspiel at
the Dragon Lake Curling Arena
last Sunday evening. The Harris
rink carne through with a 12- 11
win over Phil Stolarski in an
extra end of play.
The ''B' -
event went to the
Alex Dodge rink of Quesnel in
a good battle over Bob Hennewav.
The Foreman familyofWells
B.C. staged an upset at the rink
with a win over the Dalahay
PUPPERS LOSE
TO LAKETOWN
Quesnel and Williams Lake
has started what could be another
of the many minor hockey
rivals. Last Sunday at the Civic
Arena the two towns held a
game between the Pup division.
The two all-star teams were
made up of pup players from the
pup league house teams. The
teams were evenly matched with
Williams Lake coming out on
top by a 4-3 score.
Although the Williams Lake
team won, the locals put up a
good fight in controlling most of
the game. The winning goal was
just one of those things that happens
and Quesnel just couldn't
get the extra marker back.
(i
The team played a real good
game considering how long the
team has been together and how
old they are." said coach Oscar
Festerling.
The idea of the out-of-town
competition is to give these
young pucksters more ice time,
The more ice time the players
get, the better hockey players
they are going to be in later
years.
The Quesnel marksmen were
Gary Benoi and Lyle Inglis.
Inglis picked up two goals to
lead the locals.
rink skipped by Glen Baker.
The Foreman rink was made up
of Ma, Pa, and the two little
Foreman's.
The annual event seems to be
getting bigger every year as an
increase of four rinks was in
attendance with 18 crews making
the draw complete. The spiel
next season will be hoping for
the maximum of 20 rinks.
The "A"'event proved to the
thriller of the spiel with the
Harris and Stolarski rinks going
into an extra end to decide the
winner. The battle between the
two teams lasted through out the
match with the each rink taking
the lead by one point. '
In the deciding end Harris
, curled a rock into the house
and then proceeded to set up
guards. Stolarski tried, in vain
to take the Harris counter out of
the house but failed, giving up
the game 12-11.
Curling with Al Harris was
son Phil, Lloyd Phoenix and
Tony Magnuson.
The runner-ups of the event
were Stolarski second, Bob
Mitchell thikd and Jerry Ingram
fourth.
Alex Dodge and three topped
the --B''event with a win over
Bob Henneway for the hardware.
The Dodge rink was made up of
Dewey Lund, Bob Hall and Archie
Johnson.
Finishing in the third and
fourth spot of the -
'B'' event
were Barry Holtzman and Ollie
Pavio.
Jim Foreman and family ventured
down to the Dragon Lake
arena and came up with a win
in the '-C'' event. The Foreman
foursome staged a win over
Glen Baker to cart away the
awards.
Curling with Jim were wife
Lil and children King and Gay.
The Dalahay rink skipped by
Glen Baker took the second slot
with the Banana Belt entery
coming third and Svend Pederson
taking the fourth position.
"It was a good spiel,'' said
Bob Mitchell, president of the
Dragon Lake Curling Arena,"
I think every one had a good
time."
Midgets
Upset 6-3
The Quesnel Midget All-Stars
went downed to the hands of
Prince George Midgets by a
count of 6-3. The locals lost the
game in the last two minutes of
the match that sported the usual
rough and tumble midget style of
hockey.
The Pulptowners netted three
goals, in the last two'minutes of
the game when Bob Gassoff was
ushered off to the cooler for the
remainder of the game with a
hooking infraction.
Rod ' Browning playing between
the local pipes just
couldn't cope with the some
10 shots the PG pucksters peppered
him with in the dieing
minutes of the match.
Mushins, Rota and Dorish
each tallied in the last moments
to put the locals down 6-3.
The game was a 1'eal crowd
pleaser with both teams being
fired up. Quesnel was asseted
with 10 of the 19 penalties handed
out by referee Tom Moffat.
The first period saw each
team netting one marker with
Wayne Hamilton denting the
mesh for Quesnel and Randy
Rota drawing first blood for
Prince.
Hak and Rota each potted singles
in the second frame with
the locals falling behind by one
with a marker from Warren
Lore.
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Mona Neilspn of Quesnel coped
the 10th annual Ladies Bonspiel
at the Quesnel Curling
Rink last weekend. The Neilsen
rink, went undefeated in the three
day event. 'H
The rink,made up of Karen
Fowler, Rina Samson, Ruth
Jones and Skip Mona Neilsen
took command of the field of 29
Leads CHL
Scoring
Norm Kjhemus of the Quesnel
Kangaroos now commands
the Cariboo Hockey League
point parade. Kjhemus has a 10
point lead over the fiery Stampeder
forward Wally Fluery.,
Fluery lead the league up until
the second half of the CHL
schedule with Kjhemus hot in
pursuit.
Kjhemus has played 31 games
collecting 22 goals and 42 assists
for the front running posir
tion. To break down the leaders'
points further, he has netted
2 game winning goals, three ,
game winning assists and seven
power play goals.
Jim Pilla is the next 'Roo
in the top bracket of point race
with 42 markers. Max Helzel,
the right winger on the Kjhemus
line runs close to Pilla with 41
points.
The bad man of the league is
none other than Hugh Readman
of the local squad. Readman has,
picked up 93 minutes on41,penalties
to lead the league's penalty
parade.
The Kangaroos have played 33
games having won 17 lost 16,
tied none for a third place po- 1
sition with 34 points. The Tloos
•have hit the mark for 152 goals;'
while the local custodians have
seen 156 discs evade them. A
total of 426 minutes in penalties
is second to the Vanderhoof
Bears' 461 in the sin bin.
5 1850 00
. entries from -the first draw.
The 29 entries was eight
more than last year's bonspiel.
Williams Lake entered four
rinks, Prince George two and a
representative from Salmon
Arm also took part in the annual
affair. ., '
The ••A''event saw four local
skips take the awards. Leading
the event were Neilsen taking,
the Willis-Harper trophy with
Laurain Stephens, Kay Hill and
Lee McDonald taking the second
third and fourth slots respectively.
The CKCQ trophy was nabbed
by a Williams Lake rink skipped
by Shirley MacMillen. The Mac-
Millen foursome included Ollie
Matteson, Ina Bedford and Mary
Ford. The MacMillen crew edged
out Jean Dressier rink of
Quesnel.
Observer Trophy
The Cariboo Observer hard-
... ware was also won by an out-oftown
foursome. Pat Drexel of
Prince George downed Noreen
Magee 10-7 in the final of the
"C" event to take the trophy to
the Pulptown. Curling with
Drexel were Donna Wersehke,
Jean Richardson and Val Brown
all of Prince George.
Madelaine Copeland of-Quesnel
staged a come from behind
effort in the "D " event over Mae
Johnson of Williams Lake in the
classic of the three day events.
Making up the Copeland rink
BCJHL Plans
Expansion
KELOWNA, B.C. ' -The
British Columbia Junior Hockey
League is planning to expand to
eight teams, probably in time
for the 1969-70 season, the league
president said Tuesday.
Howard Hamilton of Penticton
said representatives of the six
teams, Victoria, New Westminster,
Penticton, Kelowna, Vernon
and Kamloops, voted Sunday
at a meeting to go ahead
with expansion.
..Nor-We s. Caps and Kerrisdale
Centennials, two junior B teams
in the Vancouver area, have
been invited to join, he said.
Thursday, February 6, 196,9 Quesnel Cariboo Observer 11
were Rose Van Vleet, Nota
Grose and Greta Bracken.
Mary Hamel of Williams Lake
chalked up the first six ender or
better for one of,the miscellaneous
awards. The almost
perfect end came against the
Newton rink of Prince George.
The win for the Neilsen rink
in the •'A'' event did not come
easy for the locals as they trail- .
ed at one point of the game by
two points. The final score at
the end of ten ends was 9-8 for
the local foursome.
Grand Daddy
Concentration and skilled
curling gave the Copeland rink
the Corby Award. In the fourth
end the Johnson crew of Williams
Lake carded a seven ender
to almost put the game on
ice for the visiting crew. The
last end of the game proved to
be the grand daddy of them all
with the locals scoring a six
ender to nip the Laketowners.
In the "B" event Jean Mac­
Donald took the runner up spot
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1967 LANDROVER |'66 FORD

12 Quesnel Cariboo Observer Thursday, February 6, 1969
* w
The "C" Event winners of the annual Ladies' Bonspiel was a Prince George rink that!
edged out Npreen Magee in the final game. Making up the Drexel rink are from right
to left: Pat Drexel skip, Donna Wershke, Jean Richardson and Val Brown. The rink
took the Cariboo Observer trophy.
CHL. STATISTICS
CARIBOO HOCKEY LEAGUE STATISTICS
*DOES NOT INCLUDE SCORESHEET, QUESNEL AT WILMS LAKE, ON JANUARY 25th.
Has not been received.
PRINCE GEORGE MOHAWKS
WILLIAMS LAKE STAMPEDERS-
QUESNEL KANGAROOS
VANDERHOOF BEARS
POINT PARADE:
(Player) (Team)
Norm Kjemhus (Q)
Wally Fluery (WL)
Pierre Therrien (V)
Bill Allercott (PG)
Derek Beattie (WL)
Don Finnie (V)
Bert Halliwell (PG)
Bill BeU (PG)
Lionel Garand (PG)
Barry Walsh (V)
.Jim Pilla (Q)
Max Helzel (Q)
Henry Wasylik (WL)
Ted Plower (WL) '
Mike Jenkins (PG)
Ron Livingstone (Q)
Fred Thomas (WL)
Trent Beatty (PG)
John Margetts (WL)
Wayne Laveay (V)
Neil Campbell (V)
Leroy Watt (V)
Bob Johnston (Q)
Paul Popowich (WL)
Herb Greyeyes (Q)
GOAL KEEPER'S RECORDS:
(Players) (Team)
Bill Margetts (WL)
Gordon Cruickshank (PG)
Ken Walters (WL)
Don Wilkie (PG)
Peter Lea (WL)
John Panagrot (Q)
Pete Neukomm (V)
Gordon Fairley (Q)
Dave Jenkins (V).
HIGHLIGHTS:
Don Finnie of Vanderhoof is
currently on a 23-game point
scoring streak, longest in the
CHL this season. He has scored
18 goals and added 19 assists
for 37 points in that con­
Tlie Quesnel Kangaroos ended
its league schedule in
third spot. Tlie 'Roos split the
action in the northern towns in
losing to the Vanderhoof Bears
4-2 and rebounding back with
a '6-5 nipper over the Mohawks
of Prince George.
The Saturday evening contest
was one that is hard to explain.
Some how the Bears out
scored the locals with having
eight penalties to the 'Roos
two.
Quesnel opened the game
early in the first period with
a marker from Max Helzel.
Vanderhoof retained in the
last five minutes of the period
to take a 2-1 lead after the
first frame.
The Bears goal getters
were Therrian and Striggler
putting the disc by Panagrot.
The second frame saw the
Bears pick up another goal to
set the pace for the win.
Leroy Watt tipped in a shot
from Campbell which proved to
be the only marker of the
period.
GP W L T Pts SO
33 20 12 1 41 0
33 19 14 0 38 1
33 17 16 0 34 1
33 9 23 1 19 0
GF GA •PEN PIM
163 136 180 422
182 144 188 450
152 156 156 426
144 202 177 461
GP G A. Pts PIM GWG GWA PPG PPA
31 22 42 64 9 2 3 7 8
30 29 25 54 46 4 3 5 3
30 26 28 54 85 1 1 4 5
32 17 33 50 72 3 3 2 ' 9
28 23 23 46 23 2 1 1 5
32 22 24 46 2 1 1 6 2
31 25 20 45 0 4 4 5 2
28 19 26 45 54 3 5 3 3
32 23 20 43 4 3 2 3 1
28 19 24 43 26 2 2 3 5
28 21 21 42 36 4 0 3 4
30 15 26 41 46" 2 4, 0 5
29 7 34 41 16 1 3 1 5
31 17 23 40 26 1 2 2 4
32 19 18 37 56 3 2 2 5
31 10 27 37 2 0 3 3: 8
24 11 25 36 22 3 3 1 7
24 11 24 35 9 1 6 2 8
31 9 26 35 44 1 2 3 2
31 13 21 34 56 1 2 3 , 3
32 18 15 33 6 3 1 2 1
32 10 23 33 65 1 1 . 0 3
28 21 11 32 0 4 2 2 2
31 20 12 32 2 3 1 3 1
19 9 21 30 45 2 3 2 1
GP GA AVE SAVES SO PIM
2/3 1 •1.51 19 0 0
3 2/3 13 3.55 111 0 0
131/3 55 4.11 365 1 41
30 124 4.13 914 0 8
191/3 87 4.42 555 •0 6
28 2/3 132 4.S5 1022 1 0
162/3 83 4.98 502 0 2
42/3 24 5.15 130 0 0
172/3 122 6.96 506 0 0
PENALTY PARADE:
(Players) (Team) PEN PIM
Hugh Readman(Q) 41 93
Ken Clay (V) 35 89
Pierre Therrien (V) 33 85
Bill Allercott (PG) 25 72
Phil Larden (WL) 27 65
Leroy Watt (V) 24 65
Mike Jenkins (PG) 21 56
Wayne Laveay (V) 17 56
Bill Bell (PG) 19 54
secutive game span. Bert HaUiwell,
Jim Pilla, Bob Johnston
and Wally Fluery each have 4
game winning goals this season,
tops in the League. Trent
Beatty has 6 game winning assists
to lead that department.
Bob Johnson potted a lone
goal late in the third stanza
in a losing effort as Campbell
had given the Bears a
4-1 lead before Johnson came
up with the tally.
The 'Roos walked into the
Prince George Arena still suffering
from their previous
nights defeat and it wasn't
until the third period that
the Kangaroos turned on the
pressure.
The Mohawks had been
stomped by the Stampeders the
night before and the Kangaroos
pulled the game out of the bag
coming up with a narrow 6-5
win.
Tlie Mohawks came out of
the first period with a comfortable
3-1 lead. It looked as
if the 'Roos were going to hit
the ice again for the second
time.
Wally Pruden buried the
disc deep in the twine with a
slap shot from the point. For
the 'Hawks Bert, Allercott and
Norm Kjemhus had 7 Power
Play Goals and Bill Allercott
has 9 Power Play Assists, tops
in that category.
MYLES GREEN
CHL STATISTICLVN
Weekend
McCusker blinked the light.
Tlie second frame proved
worthless .for the Kangaroos
as they allowed one goal to
be set up. Garrand picked up
a rebound and neatly tucked
it in behind Panagrot.
What coach Ramsden told
the 'Roos during the intermission
of the second andthird
period, no one knows but the
Kangaroos sprang for five
goals before the 'Hawks
got unwound.
Herb Greyeyes exploded
for a pair of goals while
singles were notched by Don
Bush, Bob Johnson and Jim
Pilla. Allercott netted the only
other Mohawk marker of the
game.
Playoffs will get underway
this week end with a four out
of seven semi-finals with the
first games being played at
the first and second place
finishers arenas. The finals
will also be a best of seven
playoffs.
The MacMillen rink of Williams Lake copped the CKCQ award in the 10th Ladies'
Bonspiel held here last weekend. The rink overcame the Dressier foursome of Quesnel
to take the trophy. Making up the Laketown entry were from right to left: Shirley
MacMillen skip, Ollie Matteson, Ina Bedford and Mary Ford.
The Cariboo Hotel Diehards
topped the Quesnel bowling last
week with their fine 3185 effort
for the hi team single. The Diehards
are currently in the number
two spot of the Tuesday
evening league race.
Doreen Lupulack scored the
hi three with a fabulous 899
to take the limelight in the ladies'
division of the Quesnel
Bowling Association. Doreen
also took the hi single of the
week. ' '
Ken Parish took the men's
hi triple last week with a 772.
This has been one of the lower
high triples that has taken the
high of tlie week. Parish also
rolled a 675 Friday evening.
The Rex Billards team took
the hi singled team in the Mon-
. day league. This is the first
time since the new' schedule
that the Billards have come up
with the evening top scores.
Ken Parish took the men's
high single and triple while
Jean Russell grabbed the ladies'
high triple and Joyce
Morganthaler rolled the high
single.
The Diehards rolled a 3185
for the high team single in the
Tuesday league with Doreen
Lupulack taking the ladies'high
single and high triple.
Bruce Kirby took the men's
high triple with a 751 and Ken
Parish rolled the high single
carding a 298.
The Wednesday Dum Dums
bowled a 2965 for the first place
honors with Norm Mack coming
up with a 307 for the men's
JIM SILVER
... his night
Jim Silver
Honored
VANDERHOOF — This hoc-
' key hotbed rolled out the red
carpet Wednesday night for one
of its veterans still going strong •
after 20 years in the Cariboo
Hockey League.
It was Jim Silver Night in the
Vanderhoof Arena — a memorable
date in the career of the
Bears' modest, smooth-skating
team captain.
Silver, 34, holding the longest
playing record in the CHL,
was deluged with gifts from appreciative
fans and town merchants.
COLLEGE 44
The Quesnel Secondary
Spartans drift through the |
high school circuit with only
one. loss so far this season
in league action. The mighty
Spartans gained another win
Friday in Prince George by
slipping by the Prince George
College crew 46-44.
The weekend encouter was
not one of the best games the
locals have played as they
trounced the same team earlier
this season by 25 points.
It was not that the College
team had improved but the locals
were just not up to par.
The Spartans sank only 35% of
the balls shot.
Dave Gifford once again lead
tin Quesnelites scooping 13
points with Bob O'Connol netting
11 markers leading the
local attack.
This weekend they will be
back in action, taking on the
Williams Lake Cougars Friday
evening and then McBride will
venture to Quesnel for a Sunday
afternoon encounter,,
There will be a big feature
during half time for the fans
as the elementary schools battle
it out. Baker will take on
Riverview.
high single.
Mary Stone turned in a fine
661 performance for the ladies'
high honors.
Gerry Sanderson topped
the Thursday men in the triple
division with a 721 and Ray
Young rolled a 303 for the Men's
high single. Doreen Lupulack
carded the ladies' honors.
The Legion squad knocked
over a total of 3062 pins for
the high team on Thursday.
Jesse Heifer rolled a high of
378 and a 826 for the high single
and the high triple on Fri-
, Friday to lead the Super Bakers
in a 2882 high team single.
The high single for the ladies
went to Marg Ransome and
the high triple went to Connie
Armstrong.
This is how the bowling chalked
up for the week:
Monday:
Safeway No. 2 3-4 2837
Odd Balls 0-0 2641
Bloopers 2-3 2552
Lakers 1-1 2757
Woodpeckers 2-3 2836
Knoke's 1-1 2633
- Safeway No. 1 2-3 2873
Tigers 1-1 2633
Rex Biliards 3-4 2949
Pokey's 0-0 2630
Spares 3-4 2773
Super Valu 0-0 2579
Tuesday:
Ice Cubes 2-3 307";
Alley Cats 1-1 2841
Quesnel Jewellery 2-3 3059
Gene's Beverage 1-1 2954
Untouchables 1-0 2143
Aces 3-4 2867
Pyramids 2-2 2979
Diehards 1-2 3185
Quesnel Electric 2-3 2612
Stag Shop 1-1 2602
Jokers 2-3 2886
Hoy's %, 1-1 2722
Wednesday:
Dum Dums 3-4 2965
Book Worms 0-0 2664
Dreamers 3-4 2808
Sputniks 0-0 2553
Shamrocks 3-4 2334
BB5 0-0 —-
Dragons 3-4 2689
Coffin Cheaters 0-0 2297
QSS 2-3 2622
Diamond Pins 1-1 2440
Thursday:
Stedrnan 5 2-2 2484
Overwaitea 1-2 2593
Legion 3-4 3062
Stedrnan 6 0-0 2478
Pine Tree 2-3 3045
Smokey Bears 1-1 2817
Questions Marks 2-3 2638
Pikes 1-1 2609
Foulers 3-4 2831
Rusty 5 0-0 2189
OK Tire 2-3 2635
Quintruplets 1-1 2301
NAVY RUM
PALM BREEZE
Bjornson and Moxan
High Lady Bowlers
Winnie Bjornson and Vi
Moxan lead the ladies afternoon
bowling circuit last week
as Winnie topped the Friday
bowlers and Vi handled the
Thursday bowlers readily.
The 600 bowlers of the week
are Vi Moxan, Winnie Bjornson,
Ricky Brinkman, andShirley
Hayhurst.
This is how the ladies bowled
Man Cleared
NEW. WESTMINSTER ; ;
Raynald Keith Griffith-Cochrane
21, of- Chilliwack, "was ordered
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the third day of his non-capital
murder trial in the Supreme
Court of British Columbia. GrififithrCochrane
was charged with
the Aug. 8 rifle slaying of Floyd
Leo Barnett, 51, but a stay of
proceedings was entered by the
Crown. Mr, Justice Peter Seaton
ruled Friday that a state*
ment given to a police officer
who testified at the trial was
inadmissible.
QUESNEL
TRUCKING
LTD.
Box 1690, Quesnel
Available 24 Hour's a Day
• Machinery
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Hauling
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on Thursday and Friday
Bloopers
Skippers
Snap Shots
Groaners
Challengers
Creepers
Friday:
Alley Oops
Loafers
Spares
Pick Ups
Eager Beavers
Dunkleys
2-3 2422
1-•1 2406
2- •2 2322
1- 2 2373
3- •4 1940
0- 0
2-2 2034
1- 2 2038
2- 3 2415
1- 1 2269
2- 3 2327
1- 1 2296
EXPORTA
REGULAR AND KINGS
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
Ge t the Observer all year long.
A Gift for February—or any other month.
A SUBSC&iPTION TO THE
Circulation Dept. 992-2121

AUSTRALIAN
KERSLEY
by MISSIE FOYLE
Frank and Dea Kohlhauser
: and daughter Katherine of
Vale'mount spent a few days last,
week visiting bid friends and
relatives. They are getting
settled and like their new home
very well. Both Frank and Dea
are curling while their son
Gary is playing hockey.
• * •
The Kersley Riding Club had
to cancel their January dance
;| because of cold weather but
. made the draw at the Jan. 5
?' • meeting and Mr. Henry Penner
„•> was the lucky winner. At their
..monthly meeting held Sunday
^'.evening they made plans for
another raffle and dance to be
held sometime in April.
• * * '••
Mr. and Mrs. AlvinEspanola
and their two children left
last Wednesday for Oregon
where Alvin will work at his
former job till they return
sometime in the summer.
• • •
Mrs. Fred" Parr and Mrs.
Ness have returned to recuperate
at their homes after
being quite ill in GJR. Baker
Hospital. Mr. George Marcotte
was admitted to Baker Hospital
last Saturday. We wish
you all a speedy recovery.
• • •
Mrs. Albert Smith travelled
to Victoria last Thursday as
chaperpne to a group of students.
She was accompanied by
her friend, Miss Anne Savage.
,., They returned Saturday.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith
and family former Kersley
residents who have been living,
at Penticton for the past
four years are presently moving
back to our good country.
Welcome back Gary.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson
of Prince George visited over
the weekend with their sonin-law
and daughter Ed and
Marge Helmink and daughter "
enroute to Williams Lake where
they participated in the snowmobile
races.
QUESNEL
VIEW
by BAB GARVIN
Residents of Quesnel View
would like to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Jackson, who have
recently moved into the Sanderson
Court, to the district.
, Mr. Jackson is on the teaching
staff of the Quesnel Secondary
School.
• • •
Little Beryl Brown, young
daughter of Bud and Iris Brown,
former residents of Quesnel
View and now living in Terrace,
is a patient in the Children's
Hospital in Terrace.
All friends of the Browns wish
Beryl improved health and a
speedy return home.
• • •
Glad to report Mrs. Marsh
is feeling much better. .
• * •
Mrs. Bessie McNutt is a patient
in the G.R. Baker Hospital.
Hope you are feeling
better soon and home again.
• • *
One of the young men in the
district has a Ski-doo, and he
has been giving June Weaver
and Florence Montgomery lessons
in "Ski-dooing." June
made an unexpected "solo" •
and Florence headed for a
fence! However, they are both
"Ski-doo" enthusiasts and enjoyed
their trial runs immensely.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson
and family visited the Gordon
Crick's at Melborne Lake on
Sunday and helped Dean Crick
celebrate his ninth birthday.
Many Happy Returns, Dean.
• • •
Sunday, Feb. 2, was "Ground
Hog's Day" and in the Cariboo
he did not see his shadow —
so if there is any truth in the
old saying — we should have an
early spring. Here's hoping the
little rodent can really do
something about the weather!
• • •
. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery
and family and Mrs.
Sandra Nugent were visitors at
the Slim Montgomery's Sunday.
They celebrated Slim's ?
birthday. We don't know how
many candles were on the
cake, but "Many Happy Returns"
'Slim, from all your
friends and neighbors in the
district.
2 Mile Flat
992-6223
This flat-roofed three bedroom frame house is
a split-level design although it does not immediately
give this impression. The entrance hall, kitchen and
living room are on one floor arid the bedrooms seven
steps up from this level. There is a lower floor be­
a!);!|iltt!!l|!JI'l:i|S
'iiliiliiiiiiiiiiii" 1
' 1
Home of the Week
Architect: A. M. Bowers, Calgary, Alta.
Watch that Ladder!
If you're not an outdoor buff,
do something more than sit and
stare at those same lifeless
four walls. Get in the swing of
things and paint. Almost any
room can be quickly and easily
changed to a brighter, livelier
place with an investment of
only 15 dollars.
But don't jump in without
first making the necessary
preparations. Fill all cracks
in plaster walls with spackling
material, using a putty knife,
a kitchen knife or a versatile
finger and thumb. When the
patching is completely dry,
sand the surface smooth and
dust your walls thoroughly.
To make your paint ing easier
remove all hardware and light
fixtures from the room or cover
with masking tape. Kitchen
and bathroom walls should be
washed with household cleansers
to remove caked on dirt
and grease. Cover all floors
and furniture with drop cloths
For ASI Your
And
SHEET METAL
before painting — a few splatters
are inevitable. Now you
are ready to apply the undercoating
or primer.
If you use a raised platform,
be sure it's rigged from
two strong ladders and a wide
plank. Otherwise you may enjoy
your new room from the
confines of a recovery bed. Allow
the plank to extend at least
a foot beyond the step of the
ladder on which it rests. For
safety, make sure the ladders
are fully opened and locked in
position.
llil!' jiipi.
j:!h
ill Ulili:
Ii hi
1
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ill!
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Hi! 1 11
BACK
neath the bedrooms for heating, storage, laundry
and recreation areas. Worth noting are the bathroom
layout, the size of both the entrance hall and
the living-dining room, and the compact kitchen
arrangement.
®
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
LTD.
CALL 9922216
PLANNING-DESIGNING
® Commercial • Residential
Cabinet Work • Tar & Gravel Roofs
FREE ESTIMATES
Thursday, February 6, 1969 Quesnel Cariboo Observer 13'
YOUR CARIBOO GARDEN
by PETER JOSEPHY
As a short column like this
one cannot be too comprehensive,
I shall confine myself to
the description of a few of the
most desirable shrubs, suitable
for this climate. In addition, I
would like to review an outstanding
new book, recently
publicshed by the Canada Department
of Agriculture.
Shrubs are used in different
ways, i.e. hedges, foundation
planting, shrub border and as
specimen shrubs. Literally
hundreds of different shrubs
can be found on Cariboo properties.
Surprisingly enough,
quite a few non hardy species
have survived for years in more
or less sheltered locations.
DWARF
My favourite group of shrubs
are the Potentillas or Cinque -
foil. With the exception of somewhite
varieties, these are dwarf
shrubs. The small flowers are
continually blooming from June
till freeze-up. Most varieties
are quite compact. Since they
stand trimming well, they are
excellent for small flowering
hedges, but can be used for
just about any purpose.
Some of the more popular
varieties are Potentilla Snowflake,
white, which will grow
4-5 feet tall. Potentilla Farreri,'with
bright yellow flowers,
grows to about 3 feet. „
A fairly recent introduction is
Potentilla Tangerine. This one
has orange flowers, somewhat
larger than the former varieties
while the shrub only grows 18"
tall. Potentilla Arbuscula is a
prostate shrub with lemon yellow
flowers. This one is excellent
for rockeries. Allpotentillas
will tolerate drought conditions,
but I find they do better
in rather heavy, moist soil.
DOGWOOD
Silverleaf Dogwood or variegated
dogwood, is another one
of my favourites. It is one of
the most effective shrubs, will
grow just about anywhere, and is
attractive throughout the season
with its strikingly colored
leaves. Since they do well in
shade, they are often planted
at the entrance of the court
house here, where they have
no sun.
Tamarix, a very interesting
group of shrubs, quite prominent
in the Okanagan valley, has
not wintered tod well here with
us. However, the variety Tamarix
pentandra rubra has put on
quite a show here in the Fall
and late Summer, after rapidly
recovering from some winter
kill. Tamarix pentandra does
best when pruned back severely
in Spring. Since this shrub
is of such beauty with its feathery
leaves and masses of tiny
dark carmine flowers, midsummer
till freeze-up, I do not
LUCKY
hesitate recommending it to
homeowners for trial.
DIFFERENT
Another outstanding specimen
shrub is the FernleafCaragana.
This one is quite different
from the common caragana
and especially attractive^,
early Spring, with its fine feathery
leaves and an abundance of
yellow' flowers. , A semiweeping
shrub, reaching a
height of 8-10 feet at maturity.
Several species of shrubs,
native here, are propagated by
nurseries, notably Oregon
Grape and Bearberry or Kinickinick;
both broadleaf evergreens.
While it is possible to
transplant Oregon grape from
the wild, Bearberry is almost
impossible to transplant. Bearberry
is ideal as a groundcover
on slopes of very poor
soil and good for rockeries.
This plant is quite prominent
along the highway South of Quesnel.
GOOD BOOK
Now to the book mentioned
earlier. "Ornamental Shrubs
'If you don't want a shock - call us"
992-2875
• COMMERCIAL
•••».••' INDUSTRIAL
• RESIDENTIAL
for Canada," by SherkandBuckley,
published in "dedication to
Miss Isabella Preston (1881-
1965), who became world renowned
through her introduction
of many new hybrids of
ornamentals. This 187 page
hard bound book, with a full
color cover, 30 full color and
36 black and white photos,
should grace the bookshelf of
every gardener. This book supplies
a wealth of up to-date.
information, for the amateur
as well as the professional, of
over 600 species, new and old,
while the first 35 pages are
devoted to general information
such as setting out shrubs,
diseases, pruning etc. One of
the most important aspects of
this book is the new hardiness
rating for each shrub listed,
with the new hardiness map at
the back of the book.
You may obtain your copy of
this book from the Queen's
Printer, 657 Granville St., Vancouver,
for the low price of
$3.00. Several pamphlets about
shrubs are available at the
nursery free of charge.
B.C. Class "A" Electrical Contractors
SARGENT
CONSTRUCTION CO* LTD*
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Offers a complete service for planning and construction
of ... .
Industrial — Residential — Commercial Buildings
Plate Glass Service — Store Fronts
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BONDED ROOFERS
Phone 992-2245 Ouesnel P.O.Box 1042,
for your

1.4 Quesnel Cariboo Observer Thursday, February 6, 1 969
NORTH QUESNEL
Spacious family home, 7 large rooms. 3 bedrooms all nicely decorated. Ideal location
on 132x132 corner lot witn lovely shade trees. This home has been renovated
into a dream kitchen with breakfast nook and utility set up. Separate dining room
12x12. Extra nice wall to wall carpeting.: Fireplace, etc. Extra rooms with plumb
ing in the basement. Oir heat and heavy wiring. Shown, by appointment only.
M.L.S. No. 3005
CORNER STORE
RETAIL & CAFETERIA
Brisk neighbourhood & school trade.
.New equipment including soft drink
machine, tables, chairs, stools, showcase
freezer, ice cream freezer, natural gas
range grill & deepfiy, milkshake and
soup machines, cash register and office
equipment. Utensils and potato chipper.
New building double plumbing, full basement,
aluminum roof & heavy wiring.
Large commercial lot adjacent included
in price of $22,000 plus stock. Property
alone worth the asking price.
LON GODFREY
Insurance & Realty Ltd.
$92-5544
EVENINGS
Sam Godfrey.. ..... .,992-5601
Lon Godfrey.. .992-2555
10. Marriages
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wtiitecot- |
ton are pleased to announce'
the forthcoming . marriage of
their only daughter Lynda Susan
to Richard John Gibbs,' reception
dance to be held at the
Kerslej' Hall on Saturday, Feb- .
ruary 8, 1969 at 9:00 p.m.,
friends and relatives cordially
invited.
14. Cards of Thanks •
We would like to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our friends,
neighbours, and the many kind
people who so generously came
forward with help after the fire.
Special thanks to Milburn Lake
; Community Club, Mrs. Clarke
and a very special thank you to
the wonderful "little people"
of the Six Mile Brownie Pack.
THE RON CORBETT FAMILY
r
J. IAN EVANS
D.O.S.. F.A.A.O..
and Associates
Kve' i : .x;imin;i.iiuns
QUESNEL
Willis-Harper M o c k
2X2 Reid Si.
992-5304
Pi ir.ee (icm
5r.2-2.UH
House Trailers
Towed Anywhere
in B.C.
A Complete
Box 863. Ouesnel. B.C.
OBSERVER
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Rate, 5 cents each word,
minimum charge 75 cents.
Cards of thanks, In Memoriam,
notices, Engagement announcements,
5 cents each
word, minimum charge 75
cents,
i
Classified advertising closes
3:00 p.m., Tuesday.
AGREEMENT
It is agreed by the advertiser
requesting space that the
liability of the paper in the
event of failure to publish any
advertisement of any description
or in the event that errors
occur in the publishing of an
advertisment shall be limited
to the amount paid by the advertiser
for that portion of
advertising space occupied by
the incorrect item only, and that
there shall be no liability in
any event beyond the amount
paid for such advertisement.
M.L.S. APPLIED FOR
LOW PRICED
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
18 acre highway site at Hixon suitable for
motel, hotel or other commercial or industrial
use^ Ample water supply and
Hydro. Full price on reasonable terms
$11,000. :
' REVENUE 4 PLEX
Good location in North Quesnel, fully
occupied with revenue of $320.00
monthly. Most furniture included..Total
.asking price of $25,000 with terms.
Owner out of town and anxious for quick
sale.
WINDER
REALTY
992-2626
EVENINGS
Ceal Tingley,.:. 992-5005
Don Fraser... 992-2847
14. Cards of Thanks
To all our friends and aquaint-
'ances, thank',, you. JEANNE,
JACK and MORGAN HART­
NETT.
31., Personal
IF you have a drinking problem,
contact Alcoholics Anonymous.
Phone 992-2502. 29tf
32. Business Personals .,
SEWING DONE to your patterns,
price reasonable. Phone
992-6065. 29-31
E LECTROLUX (CANADA )LTD.
Supplies, sales and service, :
Quesnel Jewellers, 329 Reid
Street, phone 992-5133. 29tf
OVERNIGHT printing of your
black and white films. FREE
film when finished prints are
picked up. (All popular sizes in
color or black and white). Color
slide film, 35 nun, -. 20 exposures,
processing included;low
price of $2.99 each. Mulder's
Photo and Hobby Shop. 29tf
PROMPT SHOE REPAIR Service.
Speciality; logging boots,
mail orders 'returned "C.O.D.
Bob's Shoe Repair, Box 192,
Williams Lake. B.C. 29-31
WATKINS DEALER
Evenings or Weekends
Give
Your
Sweetheart
A Cuddly
TOY POODLE
for Valentine's
She'll love you for it.
$TOO 992-7498
PALOMAR KENNELS
For All Your
PHONE
PLUMBING
HEATING
AND
SHEET METAL
Ask for a Free Fstimate
PBKl'S
PLUfttBENG
& SHEET METAL
2 Mile Flat Ouesnel
Apartments
Front St. and Bowron
Deluxe one or two bedroom
Mines, semi-furnished. To view
apply to manacer. Phone 992-
6593 or 992-6243.
A PAR I'M EN I
COTTONWOOD COURT
Hachelor. one and bed­
room suites, furnished or un­
furnished. I or appointnienl
Ph. 992-6593
EXCELLENT BUY!
This ;wo bedroom home on Fraser River
just•• south of town is available immediately.
Situated on nearly 2 acres. It
commands a terrific view. Built in coppertone
electric range and oven ar.d
fridge-included in full price of $18,000.
Oil furnace, f'uN plumbing. Natural birch
cupooaros.
M.L.S. 2351
Well built and nicely decorated, executives
5 bedroom home. Could be inlaw
or. revenue suite. Nicely carpeted and 2
artistic stone fireplaces. Large recreation
room with separate entrance. Ultra
modern kitchen. This home is extra well
priced at $27,900 with,present mortgage
of &Vt%. Shown by appointment only.
M.L.S. .2842—SOUTH OF TOWN
Productive five acres with two homes,
large outbuildings, can be used for
raising chickens, pigs or-mink if you
prefer! Only 12 miles south and priced
at $25,600. Attractive Farm Credit Mori
gage'oh this property can be assumed
by approved purchaser.
M.L.S. 2741 —MEDALLION HOME
A lovely single storey three bedroom
home in West Quesnel., You II love the
Crest wood Kitchen and many other interesting
features. Full price $15,900.
Owner will consider trade for out of
town property.
PETER R. GOOK
REALTY LTD.
992-2151
EVENINGS
Peter R. Gook.
Lila Wall. :.
Eileen Wilson
32. Business Personals
..992-5343
.992-7120
992-6221
PUMPS — listed domestic,
commercial, industrial, irrigation
and sprinkler systems.
SANDPROOFED. Sales and
service. Woodland Supplies
Ltd., 990 Park Avenue; PGE
Industrial Site, Prince George
B.C., phone 564-5222. . , 29ti
WANTED: Someone to do invisible
mending phone 992-2121
ask for "Anne.'' • stf
40. Help Wanted - Male
YOUNG SPORTS writer to produce
sports and recreation section
for progressive B.C. offset
weekly. This job is primarily
writing but our man should be
able to take his own sports
photos. Contact, Publisher, Tlie
Quesnel Cariboo Observer, Box •
249, Quesnel, B.C.:
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high-quality
area. No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references, $600
to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full time.
For personal interview write
CANAPENN DISTRIBUTING
LIMITED, 302 OUELLETTE
AVENUE, WINDSOR, ONTARIO
Include phone number.
Rotary Drilling,
call
CARIBOU DRILLING
& EXPLORATIONS
Box 2405 992-2602
Ouesnel, B.C.
G. F. (Jerry) Ingram
Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.,
coin operated.' attendant at
all times, courtesy coffee,
free parking, turn in at the
sign of the birch Motel. South
entrance to Quesnel.
Phone 992-2718
Mechanical and Architectural
Plans for Your New Home
Evenings Call 992-7697
Monthly, weekly or daily
rates, one bedroom, light
housekeeping, one and two
bedroom kitchen suites,- fur­
nished, heat and light includ­
ed. Located South entrance to
Ouesnel.
Phone 992-2718
Representative
ALLAN STRACEY
at Simpsons-Sears
12 noon-5:30 p.m.
every Saturday
'&#' ! vF;^ .-.v.:' -
^.;>"S-li.V'.v'.r.-i**.-: 1
;
r^flji--i#iJfejV's'^
M.L.S. MEMBER
ENEMARK &
CAMPBELL
REALTY
275 Reid St. 992-7218
West Quesnel—Commercial lot with
50 ft. frontage on Anderson drive. This
smart investment includes 2 bedroom
home pius room for new shop or store
building. Full price is only $7,600.00-
Terms can be arranged. ' . . . • / '
Need Elbow Room and Privacy,?—
Just listed. 1V4 acres only 3. miles "from
town with over 450 ft. frontage on paved
road. Three bedroom home of 850 sq. ft.
King size kitchen with 220 wiring. Complete
plumbing and, a'reliable •well. Attractive
shades trees, excellent garden
area. Owners are definitely leaving the
area-snd will consider any reasonable
Down Payment, Fairly priced at $15,900.00
Call today for full details and arrange
your appointment.
Evenings:
Keith Campbell ' 2-2843
Carl Enemark 2-6772
40. Help Wanted -'Male
RELIEF REACTION
FERRYMAN
Department of Highways
QUESNEL ' • . ,
MARGUERITE AND
SODA CREEK FERRIES
SALARY — Portion of $415
monthly salary based on actual
days worked.,.Applicant must be
Canadian citizen or British subject",
preferably with experience
in Reaction Ferry Operation,
and, must be available for
relief work, as required, occa-
•° sionally on short notice. Apply
to District Engineer^ Department
of Highways, Court House,
Quesnel. COMPETITION NO.
69:71.
52. Help Wanted -
'Salesladies, Agents
NOW OPEN IN THIS AREA
A VALUABLE TERRITORY
FOR
AVON COSMETICS
CUSTOMERS WAITING FOR
SERVICE. ACT TODAY!
Write Box "B", The Cariboo
Observer, Box 249, Quesnel,
B.C. giving your name, address
and phone number.
79. Educational
EARN WHILE Learning. Prepare
for DeVry- Tech's great
industrial laboratories or in
spare time at home using same
lab. method. No advanced education
needed. Write Box "C"
the Cariboo Observer, Box249
Quesnel, B.C. 27-30
89. Equipment for Rent
RENT our steam wallpaper remover,
to take off old wallpaper
the easy way. Call Roddis "
Paint Shop, 992-2822.
MACHINE RENTAL for spray
on texture ceilings, Do It Yourself!
Call Roddis Paint Shop,
992-2822.
120. Miscellaneous for Sale
ONE USED electrolux, can be
seen at 378 Callanan Street, or
call 992-7822. 25tf
WOOD FOR SALE, green fir or
mill trims, phone 992-9121.
NATIONAL FOODS AND
SUPPLEMENTS
at your
STA-WELL HEALTH FOODS
AND CHURCH SUPPLIES
Box 2121, Williams Lake, B.C.
Phone 392-7022
28tl
17-A-D7 CAT for sale, phone
9 92-7334 or write Larry Corbett,
Box 1362 Quesnel, B.C.
20tf
WRINGER WASHERS for sale,
from $29.95 at Eaton's, phone
992-2141.
FIREWOOD GREEN or dry, delivered
by the cord. Phone 992-
7494. Licensed. 29tf
COMPLETE Continental Units,
3' 3" width $74.95 at Eaton's
•Phone 992-2141.
Industrial
Commercial
Renovations
•Backhoe Work. Sewers.
Drain fields
FREE ESTIMATES
Box 575. Ouesnel.
992-6820
REAL ESTATE
CAREER
Established Realtor 'ecuires Lerson
r: el to take study coursf t. wards
examination s as licenced salesmen
This challenging: future needs pro
gjessive people v,ho want to and
can earn hi rh commissions
En a nines covtidentia'
Write Box V
c/o Cariboo Observer
Box 249
Ouesnel, B.C.
il
L REALTY LTD.
M.L.S. Member
I j.
146 BARLOW AVENUE
PHONE 992-5561
F. Baxter 992-6375 J. Moore 992-6275
NEED ROOM TO GROW?
Large three bedroom home in West Quesnel. Full basement has extra plumbing roughed in. Oil furnace. Close
to schools and shopping. Well priced at only $19,700.00.
LARGE FAMILY HOME
On 1.5 acres just outside town
boundary. 3 bedrooms on main floor
with full basement for.rumpus room
or suite. 2 car garage with cement
flpor. Large garden area to plant in
spring. .
IDEAL FOR COUPLE
Fully furnished 1 bedroom home
located in central West Quesnel.
$2,500.00 down covers home and
furnishings.
120. Miscellaneous for Sale ,130. Machinery
HUSKY CAMPERS for rent or
sale. Phone Dick or Maxine at
992-6025. ,; 25tf-
USED ANNEX heater in good
condition, $60.00 at Eaton's,
phone 992-2141.
2 3" CONSOLE "PHILCO"T.V.
in very good condition at Ques- ,
nel Electric, phone 992-2401.
USED WESTINGHOUSE wringer
washer, in excellent condition,
only $45.00 at Simpsons-Sears,
phone 992-5566. <
FREE estimates on linoleium
tile, carpet and drapes. Quality
floor laying by Quesnel Floors.
Phone 992-6323. 29tf
11 CU. FT.., General Electric
Refrigerator, in nice condition
at Quesnei Electric, phone 992-
2401. ' .
USED APPLL4.NC ES, T. V. 's "
and wringer washers at Sted-'
mans, phone 992-6516.
121. Swap ,
FOR SALE or trade on hay, two
power saws, in good working ^
order and some young horses,
apply A. J. Street, Blackwater
Road, Quesnel,, 28-29
122. Miscellaneous
Wanted ' .
WANTED TO BUY: one used
piano in good condition, phone
992-5252 or 992-7157 and ask
for Betty. 28-29
ONE PONY-TRACTOR, contact
Ed McKenzie, Box 615, Quesnel,
B.C. 29-30
USED 30" DELUXE Propane
Range. Full Glass oven, in excellent
condition $149.95 at Eaton's,
phone 992-2141.
19" ROGERS MAJESTIC Portable
T.V., like new at Quesnel
Electric, phone 992-2401.
127. Livestock •
FOUR REGISTERED Bred Angus
heifers, phone Chilak'o 531
or see Bill Wardlaw, Mud River
Prince George. 27-35
REGISTERED Hereford Bulls,
for particulars contact W. H.
Stafford, Box 32, Williams
Lake, B.C. or phone 392-7647
29tf
1 28. Farm Produce
NETTED GEM potatoes, by the
sack, $4.00, $70.00 per ton.
Phone 992-6231. 27-30
SN0WPL0WING
of Driveways, Lanes, etc.
Fast — Economical
Tel: 992-2
GROUP FLIGHTS
TO EUROPE
Amsterdam $442.00
London 421.00
Glasgow 396.00
Frankfurt 462.00
Copenhagen 462.00
Based on Three Weeks' Excursion
Tours
CARIBOO TRAVEL j
Phone 992-7452
MORTGAGE
MONEY
If you have invested money in^a
home it is probably the best collateral
you have. For example, by using
this equity at Seaboard Finance most
homeowners can obtain a lower
interest rate than is' possible on a
personal loan. And at Seaboard you
can borrow up to 80% of the value
of your property, or in some cases
even more. See us for cash today.
MANAGER: Dennis Kelier,
257 McLean Street,
Box 1059,
Quesnel, B.C.
PHONE: 992-7221
SEABOARD FINANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
. FINNING GTVES YOU
THE BEST DEAL!
And low initial price >. is just
one part of it. You also get
B.C.'s biggest selection, unmatched
after sales service
and the best warranty coverage
in the industry., So buy
your next used machine at.Finning.-That's
where you get the
best deal!
1965 Cat D? V
tractor with hyd.
angledozer, winch. Machine in
'excellent operating condition.
Certified Buy, 90-day warranty,
Prince George.
FT-1096 $59,000
1951 Cat D4 tractor with hyd.
- angledozer, winch. Machine in
fair to good working condition.
Fair Buy, Williams Lake.
FT9671 $4,950
1958 Int. TD 20, tractor with
hyd. angledozer, winch. Undercarriage
averages 309c.
Balance machine in good operating
condition'. Fair Buy, Williams
Lake.
FT-1439 $12,000
.1963 John Deere 2010 loader
with lumber fork, bucket
(1 1/2-yd.), operator guard,
counterweight, gas engine. Machine
in good operating condition.
Fair Buy, Terrace.
Ft-1319 " $5,450
1965 John Deere 350 loader with
bucket (3/4-yd.), 42 HP diesel
engine. Machine in good general
condition. Fair Buy, Williams
Lake.
FT-9835, , $6,250
1965 Hough H90C loader with
No. 25 Weldco log fork, 4-yard
bucket, spare tires and wheel.
In good operating condition.
Certified Buy, 30 - day warranty,
Prince George.
FT-9966 $29,500
1964 Timber Toter 500 with
Ford diesel engine, lumber fork
and top clamp, 10,000 lb. capacity,
10 ft. lift. Machine in
good condition. Fair Buy, Kamloops.
FT-1321 $6,250
1948 Cat No. 12 motor grader
with cab. Front tires new, rear
tires 50%. Machine in good general
condition. Certified Buy,
30-day warranty, Williams
Lake.
FT-1280 $7,500
Your Caterpillar Dealet
P.G.E. Industrial Park
Prince George, B.C.
Phone 563-0331
Caterpillar and Cat arc
Registered Trademark:.
140. Hotels & Motels
QUIET DOWNTOWN Hotel.
Reasonable daily, weekly and
monthly rates. T.V. lounge.
Phone 992-5721. 29tf
146. Housekeeping Rooms
FURNISHED Housekeeping
room, for rent, phone 992-2557
or call at 67G Kinchant Street,
Quesnel.
147. Room & Board
WANTED — one or two young
bachelors to share modern
three bedroom home. Contact
George at Cariboo Men's Wear,
or nhone 992-5378 evenings.
27-28
WANTED — one or two young
bachelors to share modern
three bedroom home. Contact
George at Cariboo Men'sWear,
or phone 992-5378 evenings.
29-30
1 2 1 4 Chain
15' 16' Chain
17 20" Cham
21 24 ' Chain
25' • 28 Chair
And Acceiiorie*
$
s
s
9.50
10.50
$
12.0Q
14.50
5
16.50
Kohlhauser & Davis
2 Mile Flat 992-7496
GOOD INVESTMENT
Large side by side duplex near Cariboo
school in West Quesnel situated
on double lot with garage and storage,
for both tenants. Units show
good return for investment purpose.
Priced at $21,800.00.
150. Furnished Suites
for Rent .
TWO WARM comfortable furnished
rooms for rent, phone
992-6602. '"'"'••. 25tf
FURNISHED one bedroom suite
all utilities-, included, $110.00
per month. Phone 992-2605.
ONE BEDROOM UNIT for rent
at the Birch Motel, phone 992-
2718. , 29tf
151. Unfurnished Suites
for Rent
TWO B EDROOM unfurnished
view suite, fridge and stove,
wall to wall carpeting, washer
and dryer. Phone 992-5447.29tf
155. Unfurnished Houses
for Rent
NEWLY DECORATED two bedroom
home, to responsible party,
no pets please, phone 992-
6946.
NEWLY DECORATED two bedroom
home, to responsible
party, no pets please. Phone
992-6946. 29tf
156. Duplex for Rent
• • , »
COMFORTABLE furnished duplex
for rent, phone 992-6602.
• 25tf
161. Business Locations
SERVICE STATION
TRAILER PARK
Car wash plus four modern rental
homes. Located on treed
acreage at busy junction of T.C.
Hwy. and Okanagan Hwy. Large
a nnual gallonage of Ma jor brand
of gas. Ample room to expand
trailer park. This is a money
maker opportunity as ALL Rogers
Pass traffic comes to this
junction. Down payment on full
price of $79,000. Terms on balance.
Write or phone TRI VIS­
TA REALTY LTD., Salmon Arm
B.C. 832-6027. 27-29
162. Wanted to Rent
FULLY FURNISHED two bedroom
duplex, heat and light
included. Phone 992-271.8. ltf
N EEDED: A furnished two bed­ DUPLEX, three bedroom, full
room suite for two girls, pre­ basement, landscaped lot,adjaferably
near hospital, at reacent to high school, full price
sonable rate, needed by Febru­ $25,900. C.M.H.C. mortgage
ary 20. Write Box "D", Tlie 6-1/4%. Phone 992-6595.
Cariboo
Quesnel,
Observer, Box 249,
B.C. 29-30 181. Building Lots for Sale
170. Houses for Sale
MODERN 4-year-old two bedroom
non-basement home, 960
sq. ft. Outside finished in stucco
and cedar, inside finished and
complete. Three piece bath,
kitchen, dining' area, large
front room. Wired for electric
range, gas furnace. Also 1.4 x
2 0 stuccoed and wired workshop
and storage shed, this property
is in West Quesnel, full price
$14,000 with $3,500 down, $120
a month payments, phone 992-
6273. 26-28
HOUSE FOR sale, modern three
badroom home with dining
room, full basement, and garage.
Wall to wall carpet in living
room and master bedroom,
oil heat, coloured bathrom fixtures,
located on double lot 2-
1/2 miles from town. Down payment
$5,000.00, full price of
$20,800.00, phone evenings 992-
6370 or 992-6979. 25tf
LARGE Three bedroom home.
Full basement, two fireplaces,
basement garage, built in oven
and range. Two blocks from
Ouesnel Secondary School,
phone 992-5182. 27-29
HOUSE on 3/4 acre of land,
eight miles from town. Full
plumbing, good water supply.
New :
propane furnace and hot
water tank. Sale Price $4,200
cash. For further information
phone 992-2935.
Peter R. Gook Realty Ltd.
Phono 992-2151 364 Front Street
Hi! Thinking About Selling?— Give
Lila or Eileen a call. They ve got a pur 1
chaser waiting for your home!
Landscaped Beauty—This 3 bedroom
home in Johnston Subdivision is one of
the most attractive we ve seen. Large
living room with fireplace, sunny kitchen
and storage space galore. Only $3,500
down and one mortgage to owner.
Hove Vou A Yen to Be A Builder?—
O.K. then phone Lila or Eileen to see this
large 2 bedroom unfurnished home with
electric heat 0nd full basement on 4.15
acres. It's well worth the asking price
of $9,000. .
Excellent Revenue Property—11 unit
apartment block just one year old. Has*
C.M.H.C. at 7%. All units equipped with
stoves and (ridges, draperies and wall
to wall carpet. $16,000 will handle.
North Quesnel — This comfortable
family home has just been listed. Large
living room, kitchen, bath and two bed-,
rooms on main floor Two bedrooms and
rumpus room in basement. Oil heat,
built-in range and oven. Full price just
$19,500.
Delightful—It's the only way to describe
this new three bedroom log,home. Situated
on H acre near Six. Mile Lake!
Some finishing required. Oil furnace and
excellent well. Full price just $14,800.
Cute As A Bug) — This older three
bedroom home in North Quesnel features
electric heat, large kitchen and utility
room, bright living room has wall to,wall
carpet. Nicely landscaped. Full price only
$15,700. • ' • ' . ' • '
In The Evening Call:
Lila Wall 992-7120
Eileen Wilson 992-6221
Peter Gook 992-5343
170. Houses for Sale
LARGE three bedroom house,
full basement, gas heat, in West
Quesnel $1,900.00 down phone
992-6595. • •<
FOR SALE, one bedroom house
hot and cold water, a block from
Wests ide laundry, across from
school, house located on 120' x
120' lot, garage for car, fully
furnished, total sale price $7,-
800.00, 2,000.00 down payment
and terms can be arranged.
Phone 992-6512 before 6:00
p.m.
"FOR SALE: Corner lot on Gook,
Road, $150.00 down, balance at
$50.00 per month at 6% full
price $1,500.00. For legal description
write, PROPERTY, 816
Lampson Street, Victoria, B.C.
_ 28-30
NORTH QUESNEL LOT, 66' x
120 ft. phone 992-67.37 after 5
p.m. 28-30
REDUCED to $6,000 cash, four
bedroom house on one acre of
, land six miles from town. Excellent
water, 220 wiring,half
basement with wood furnace,
garage, phone 992-6037.29-30
171. Duplex for Sale
NORTH QUESNEL LOT — 66 x
120 ft. also house for lease —
North Quesnel, phone 992-6737
after 5:00 p.m. 29tf
184. Apartment Property
REVENUE Property — North
Quesnel. Three suites near high
school. Phone 992-2612 after 6
p.m. Principle only. 27tf
ACREAGE and lots for sale
near town. Time payments arranged.
Phone 992-2424. 29tf
193. Property Wanted
* ACREAGES WANTED FOR
Hunting, fishing and camping.
Remote properties, bush lots,
old farms and claims purchased
for cash. Send exact location
and price to D. F. Mullin,
Box 156, Toronto 5, Ontario.
Until end of March
1969
200. Business
Opportunities
FOR RENT Coffee bar in Westside
Laundromat, very reasonable
rent, suitable for one or
two aggressive people, phone
9 92-5327.
JANUARY WSNNER
of our
Film Developing
Contest
Sharon McTaggar?
chance each month to have your
films developed free at
BaPABTIBSHV STOBI*
"I : ?•,

200. Business
Opportunities
WELL ESTABLISHED collection
agency located in Prince
George for sale. Interested
parties contact Frank A. Har^
ris, 344 Seymour Street, Kamloops,
B.C. or phone 372-
9522. 24-27
- • TAXI •'
TWO CARS — Three licenses
Two way radios, Office, Living
Quarters. No opposition. Only
$12,500 to handle. Write or
phone Tri Vista Realty Ltd.',
Salmon Arm, B.C., Phone 832-
6027. 27-29
210. Trucks & Buses
1968 FARGO, 1/2 ton Styleline
pickup. Radio, posi-traction,
heavy duty springs, 10,000
miles, phone 992-6559. stf-tf
1965 FORD 4 x 4, Equipped
with west coast mirrors, spotlight,
, good condition. Small
trades accepted or $1,500 cash.
Bank will finance, with small
downpayment, to good credit
standing. Call 504-8908.
1965 CHEV 3/4 ton truck, only
35,000 miles with new rubber,
and a good body, phone 992-
7455 after 6:00 p.m.
211. Mobile Homes,
• Trailers
MOBILE HOMES .
New and Used
See: Ken Klassen,
Box 1479,
Williams Lake, B.C.
Phone: 392-7220 Residence
392-4468 Office.
Representative for NORTHERN
TRAILER CENTRE LTD.27-30
FOR SALE, 10' x 52' trailer,
phone 992-5040. 26tf
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent
phone 992-6932.
FOR SALE, 10' x 37' 20th
Century two bedroom house
trailer, furnished. Phone 992-
7654 or 992-7872. 29-30,-
... • i
FOR RENT, ready to move into,
comfortable, furnished housetrailer,
all set up and winterized.
31/2 blocks from downtown,
phone 992-6602. 29tf
Blue Star Motel
0
West End of Fraser Bridge
1 and 2 Bedroom
Housekeeping: Units
l>and 2 bed sleeping rooms
For Rent
at
992-5H60
January Winner
Of A Scotia
Electric Kettle . . .
Mrs. L. Mower
Details of Contest in
Furniture Department
214. Wanted - Cars 4
Trucks
WANTED, three ton heavy duty
dump truck, single axle, 5 speed
transmission, two speed rear
axle, phone 992-7163 evenings.
} - 26-28
218. Cars For Sale
F OR SALE, 1965 Valiant, four
door sedan, in very good mechanical
condition, for infor-
' mat ion phone 992-5263 or write
Box 551, Quesnel, B.C.'
1966 MERCURY Comet, two
door hardtop, V8, power steering,
radio, in excellent condition,
only 16,000 miles. Full
price $1,795.00, phone Mr. Tate
at 992-2127 or 992-7666 in the
evening. 26-27
FOR SALE, 1965 Valiant, four
door sedan, in very good
mechanical condition, for in-.
formation phone 992-5263 or
write Box 551, Quesnel, B.C.
LEGALS .
FRONTAGE COURT
OF REVISION
A Frontage Court of Revision to
correct errors or hear appeals
on Frontage, will sit at 10:00
a.m., Thursday, February 13,
1969, in the Municipal Hall
Council Chambers.
The Court of Revision will deal
specifically with the following
matters relating to the Frontage-Tax
Assessment Roll:-
(a) the names of the owners
. of the parcels of land;
(b) the actual foot-frontage of
the parcels;
(c) the taxable foot-frontage of
the parcels.
Notice of all complaints to the
Frontage Court of Revision
shall be made in writing to the
office of the Assessor at least
48 hou6 prior to the time appointed
for the sitting of the
Court.
J. A. Neill, . . !
Assessor,
The Corporation of the Town of
Quesnel
Quesnel, B.C.
January 23, 1969.
WIN APPLIANCES
DIPAITMINV •TOBIS
Contests
Details in Furniture Dept.
Wafer Wells
And Test
PHONE 992-6735
OFFICE SPACE
Fraser Block - McLean Street
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Apply:
F Or W Truck and Equipment Ltd.
Box 340, Quesnel, B,C.
MR. FRED BARTEL, REPRESENTATIVE FOR
CANADIAN BUILT MOBILE HOMES
BARTEL'S TRAILER PARK
OUESNEL, B.C.
992-5159
CEDAR LODGE
MOTEL
Clean, Comfortable Units
Nice Quiet Area
HOUSE TRAILER RENTALS
992-6602
Next to the Forestry. Office
I. E. (Zic) MILLARD
BRANCH MANAGER '
New & Used
it 11
Telephone Quesnel 992-2386
For further information
f
Two teachers, hired temporarily
during a teacher walkout
in.West Palm Beach, Florida,
turned out to be members
of the Outlaws motorcycle
gang. They were replaced
by regular faculty at
the end of the walkout but officials
said the converted
black-jacket boys did an "outstandingly
good job" in the
classrooms. "~
Albert M. Knudsen of Des
Moines wanted to take his
wife .out for the evening but
couldn't get a word in edgeways
as she entertained her
sister-in-law in the kitchen.
So he called Western Union
and sent her a telegram. He
got an answer, fast.
Dr. Floyd Cornelius and two
other psychiatrists at a Philadelphia
medical college are
helping cure alcoholics by
showing the patients candid
moving pictures of how they
looked and acted and talked
while under the influence. In
many cases the alcoholics are
so disgusted with themselves
LEGALS
NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION
TO: Harold Ingevlad Bye
t Your wife, Shirley Patricia
Bye has filed a Petition, numbered
5927-00055 in theDistrict
Registr}', Supreme Court of
British Columbia at Prince
George asking for a Divorce.
Your whereabouts being unknown
the Court ordered service
of the petition on you by
this advertisement. The
grounds alleged for divorce are
stated in the petition. If you
wish to defend or counterclaim
the steps you must take and the
times within which you must
. take.them are set out in the ,
'notice endorsed on petition. A
copy of the petition with notice
will be mailed to you on request
addressed to District Registrar,
Supreme Court, Court
House, 1600 Third Avenue,
Prince George, British Columbia.
If you do not file an answer
in.the saidDistrictRegistry l
and
take the other steps set out in the
notice endorsed on the petition
within 30 days of the date of publication
of this advertisement
then you will not be entitled to -
further notice and 15 days
thereafter the petitioner may
proceed and the relief claimed
may be given in your absence.
N. G. Schulz ,
District Registrar
"Notice to Tie Cutters — Tenders
will. be received at the
office of the Purchasing Agent
up to noon Friday, March 14th,
1969, to cut track ties off P.G.E.
Licence No. 37 in Takla Lake
area. All details may be received
by contacting Mr. O.G.
Doering, P.G.E. Tie and Timber
Supply Officer, Middle
Yard, Prince George, B.C.
Phone 563-1804 or 563-6821.
Mr. A.W. Anthony •
Purchasing Agent
Pacific Great Eastern Rwy.
1095 West Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Notice to Tie Cutters — Tenders
will be received at the
office of the Purchasing Agent
up to noon, Wednesday, February,
19th, 1969, to cut track
ties off P.G.E. Licence No. 36
in Fort St. James area. All
details may be received by
contacting Mr. O.G. Doering,
P.G.E. Tie and Timber Officer,
Middle Yard, Prince
George, B.C. Phone 563-6821.
Mr. A.W. Anthony
Purchasing Agent,
Pacific Great Eastern Rwy.
1095 West Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS
FORESTS AND WATER
RESOURCES
TIMBER SALE NO. A00942
Sealed tenders will be received
by the District Forester
at Prince George, British Columbia
not later than 11:00a.m.
on the 28th day of February,
1969, for the purchase of Licence
No. A00942 to cut 1,625,-
000 cubic feet of: Fir, Lodgepole
Pine, Spruce and trees of
other species on an area situated:
West of Webster Creek,
Cariboo Land District.
Five (5) years will be allowed
for removal of timber.
As this area is within the Narcosli
P.S.Y.U., which is fully
committed, this sale will be
awarded under the provisions of
Section 17 (la) of the "Forest
Act'' which gives the timber
sale applicant certain privileges.
Further particulars can be
obtained from the Forest Ranger,
Quesnel, British Columbia,
from the District Forester
Room 318, 1600 Third Ave.,
Prince George, British Columbia
or from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, British
Columbia.
Looking Around
that the
plete.
WITH SID HATHAWAY
cure is made corn-
In Wheeler, Texas, Noble
Chancey Myers died in the
cave that he had called home
for many years. He was 86
and left $20,000 in cash and
$40,000 in real estate;
Playing a part in an outdoor
opera, Edwin Steffe-^of St.
Louis, hastily changed cos-,
tume, slapped a wig on his'
head and dashed on stage.
There was a bee in the wig
and Edwin did some "acting"
that was not in the script.
Mrs. Mary Nart fell against
a, radiator in her Chicago
apartment. Her dog, Pat,
found her unconscious, dragged
the telephone off a table
and barked into the mouthpiece.
The apartment switchboard
operator sent the janitor
to investigate. '
When the British submarine
Amphion sprang a,.' leak in
Singapore the Admiralty
couldn't get- proper materials
to patch it. One of the' officers
was having his teeth fixed and
explained the problem to his
dentist. The dentist promptly
fashioned a plate out of material
used to make plates
for false teeth; fitted it snugly
over the leak and the Amphion
sailed on schedule.
Trinity Episcopal Church in
Newton, Conn, wanted to
build a parish house and received
a $20,000 bequest in
the will of a parishioner. But
Trinity decided to give half of
it to St. Luke's Episcopal'
Church in New Haven, predominantly
Negro, which has
tried for 40 years to raise
funds for a parish house.
Michael Bowler, in London,
given the choice of three
months in prison or returning
to Ireland upon being convicted
of theft, said: "I don't
want to go back to Dublin,
there's no work there."
Sheriff Lynn Norris in Thomas,
Ga., had a court order
to collect $8,000 from the
Georgia Railroad. He took
firm action and boarded the
engine of a passenger train
that came through his town
and held it up for an hour until
the railroad officials agreed to
pay the judgment.
Youngsters in Maine's potato
producing counties start
school earlier in the fall than
most students but get three
weeks off during the harvest.
They earn a quarter a barrel
picking up potatoes and some
fill 100 barrels a day.
Italian parents soon may be
able . to name their children
Sally or Bill. The cabinet has
voted to submit a bill to repeal
an old Fascist law that
Italian children could not be
given foreign first names.
A Washington, D.C. woman
refused a prize of a dishwasher
because she thought it tossed
the dishes and silver
around like a clothes washer
and feared that her precious
china would be smashed to
bits.
To make its side of the border
more attractive, the Mexican
government spent $40
million on port-of-entry buildings
and other plush facilities.
The reason was to encourage
Americans to come to Mexico
and to keep Mexicans happy
so they won't cross over and'
spend their money in Yankee
stores.
People who claim their ancestors
came over on.the Mayflower
and have joined the
General Society of Mayflower
descendants number 13.000.
i
A World War II B-25 bomber,
popularly known as the
•'Billy Mitchell" was dedicated
at the entrance to Milwaukees
airport General Mitchell
Field. Gen. William Mitchell
came from Milwaukee.
Somebody in Richmond
Center, Wisconsin mailed out
cash to residents with large
families and low incomes.
Within a week 33 families received
a'total of about S3000
in plain envelopes with ,no,
idea who mailed them.
A restaurant in the Bahamas
lists a special drink for
depressed executives called
"business on the rocks."
In Dartmouth, Mass., Police
Chief Manuel V. Medeiros
put special emphasis on solving
a burglary of S600. The
house broken into was his
own.
The Church of England is
short of clergymen and has
offered a prize of $560 for the
best recruiting poster.
Of, the 181 million persons
who passed through customs
entering the United States
last year, 35 million came on
foot, 139 million by car. one
million by ship and six million
by air.
Reno, ; considered the divorce
capital, issued 27,166
marriage licenses last year
and only 4,318 divorces.
When the Lions Club in
Schuylerville, N.Y., couldn't
hire anybody to cut the grass
in an old cemetery, they got
a farmer to put his goats in.
there once a week . and the
cemetery is now beautifully
kept.
Candidate for the "meanest"
person in Macon,
Georgia, is the one who broke
into the Salvation Army office
and made a $166 toll call to
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Only couples may live in
Dorking, England's public
housing project. But George
Peters thought officials were
rushing things when he came
home from his wife's funeral
and found an eviction notice
on his door.
"Into each life some rain
must fall," Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow wrote more than a
century ago.
Today the question is, will
that rain be sufficient to meet
the nation's fast-growing fresh
water needs.
And all signs indicate that
the answer is; not for too much
longer. By 1970, according to
recent U.S. Department 1
Thursday,. February 6, 1 96.9 Quesnel Cariboo Observer 15
DOES WATER'S TASTE LEAVE YOU HIGH AND DRY?
of
Commerce estimates, America
will be tapping her fresh water
reserves to the tune of more
than 400 billion gallons per
day. That's ten times the usage
at the turn of the century and,
with demand increasing,rapidly,
experts agree that we'll
soon have to turn to processed
sea water to keep from going
thirsty. •
Already many communities
are noticing a marked difference
in the taste of drinking
water, coffee, tea, , soup and
other water-based foods. This
is a result of a serious water
pollution problem compounded
by the necessity for tapping
secondary sources which don't
measure up to previous standards
with regard to taste, odor
and coloring. Extensive chemical
treatment makes the water
safe, if no more pleasing to the
palate, nose and eye.
In New York, City, for example,
the waters of the muddy
Hudson River were recently
tied into the municipal system
despite the fact that 1
it has
been said: "If you fall into the
Hudson you don't drown — you
decay."/
Perhaps the only consolation
to be found is, things have
been worse. History reports
that a traveler passing through
New York City in 1748 wrote
friends that the water was so
bad "even the horses balked at
drinking it."
The taste of water-has produced
a variety of responses on
the part of the American public.
For one, sales of bottled
water have shot up steadily
over the past several years,
with the industry now selling
about $65 million worth of
water per annum.
Perhaps a more practical
temporary pollution solution is
the home water filter. While
the Federal Water Pollution
Control Administration esti-
SCIENCE AND GOOD SENSE
LIGHTEN IRONING CHORES
mm®
Today's iron is a model of
product engineering designed
to operate easily and with little
effort. And technological
improvements in the weaving
and finishing of fabrics have
made clothing easier to care
for. Even so, as inevitable as
the sun coming up is the load
of family wash that needs doing
each week. For the homemaker
who wants to make the
job as easy as possible. General
Electric Housewares Division
home economists offer a
few tips.
Make certain there is plenty
of light in the ironing room
and use a well padded board —
the wider, the better. Iron in
long, straight strokes and always
with the grain of the fabric.
A steam iron is very effective
for pre-dampening cottons,
linens and starched clothing.
The thirty nine steam vents in
the soleplate of new models
provide complete and even
steam coverage. And, double
non-stick ironing surface helps
prevent starch and lint'buildup
on the soleplate.
TRIXIE THE TRADER
Linen, rayon, nylon, triacetate
and some permanent press
fabrics are best ironed with a
steam iron. Even wash and
wear cottons often need a touch
up with the steam iron to look
bandbox fresh. Many different
ironing and pressing techniques
necessitated by the
varying fabric textures and fiber
contents are easily handled
with the modern steam,
and dry iron with permanent
press touch up setting.
The dry iron is effective for
. touch-ups, pressing and ironing
of polyesters, acrylics.acetates,
silk, suede leather, metal
lies, and most permanent
press fabrics. A fabric ironing
guide on the saddle plate of
the iron gives ironing instructions
and proper fabric dial
settings.
Genera! Electric home economists
recommend steam irons
be emptied of water while still
hot on completion of ironing.
Irons should not be stored in
the carton but standing up with
the cord loosely wrapped
around it.
In addition to using tap water for ice and beverages, we use
30 to 60 gallons when taking a shower, and about 51 gallons
doing a load of laundry in a washing machine.
mates that as much as $29 billion
will be needed over the
next 5 years to clean up the
nation's rivers, lakes and
streams, these devices provide
the individual with a means of
purifying the water when it
reaches his home for less than
$29.
Units, like the Eaton Water
Filter, attach directly to the
kitchen tap without difficulty
and screen out objectionable
taste, odor and discoloration.
The water that passes through
is as fresh as any from a brisk
mountain stream.
At the heart of such equipment
is an activated charcoal
filter, best known for its effective
cigarette smoke filtration
in leading brands such as
Tareyton. Interestingly, activated
charcoal is also used by
thousands of American communities
to protect their water
supplies as well as in the
preparation of rriost soft drinks,
beer, wine and alcoholic beverages.
While activated charcoal's
ability to absorb impurities in
water has been known for
nearly half a century, its full
potential in this area was not
really recognized until the late
stages of World War II. At
that time rumors were spreading
that the retreating German
armies planned to use botulism
and other deadly germs to poi­
son the water supplies of European
cities they abandoned to
the advancing American troops.
A chemist named John Hassler
was assigned to find a way to
safeguard the GI's.
Hassler contended that activated
charcoal was the answer.
He proved it in a highly dra-
•matic way.
Taking a heaping helping of
thoroughly infected garbage
which had been allowed to sit
for several days, he whipped up
the foulest "soup" ever prepared
in an Army kitchen.
Then he ran the "broth"
through a series" of activated
charcoal filters and calmly
drank it while an array of officers
looked on in amazement.
When Hassler suffered no ill
effects, the Army commissioned'
the construction of a convoy of
special water tank trucks
equipped with activated charcoal
filters for front line use.
How much is a drink of fresh
water worth? It's all in your
point of view. The Army paid
the price of the trucks. A rich
merchant crossing the Sahara
Desert is reported to have
given a poor camel driver a
record $20,000 for a cold gourd
of water.
Think about that the next
time you use 60 gallons of
water during a long, leisurely
shower.
SURPRISE TOPPING FOR HEARTY DESSEftT
Cool, crisp weather calls
for a warm dessert as the finishing
touch for a luncheon
or supper menu. To fill the
bill, here's an old favorite
with a new twist, Blueberry
Buckle Bread Pudding.
The surprise topping is
Blueberry Buckle, a readyto-serve
fruit-based product
developed especially for the
younger set by Gerber Products
Company. Made from a
refreshing blend of blueberries.sugar,
tapioca and wheat
flour, lightly flavored with
spices, this exclusive product
will appeal not only to
babies and toddlers but to
the whole family.
Easy to prepare, this
wholesome bread pudding
can be baked in an attractive
bven-to-table casserole.
Bring it right to the table
and spoon the pudding into
individual dessert dishes. Be
sure to leave lots of room for
the topping. And, if you
don't have to count calories
you might like to add a dash
of whipped cream, too!
Perhaps a hearty dessert
like this one may be
just the answer to perk up
your family menus ... you'll
know when they ask for
seconds!
BLUEBERRY BUCKLE BREAD PUDDING
4 cups cubed day-old bread
3 eggs, slightly beaten
Yi cup sugar
1 Y> teaspoons vanilla
Yi teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 jars Gerber Junior
Blueberry Buckle
Place bread cubes in a lightly oiled ll/z quart casserole.
Combine eggs, sugar, vanilla, salt and milk. Pour
mixture over bread cubes, in casserole. Allow to stand 5
minutes, stirring occasionally. Place casserole in pan of
hot water and hake in 350°F. oven hours. Spoon
Blueberry Buckle generously over each serving.
Located: Smith Transfer Building
FEBRUARY 15, 1969
Anyone having any household furniture, appliances, tools, light
machinery, or small goods for sale, CONTACT: 992-2821
"WHERE ARE THE ONES THAT
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