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Poor Road Story<br />

Scored Sharply<br />

PUBLIC WORKS officials"<br />

here took sharp exception<br />

to £ news item appearing in<br />

last Thursday's issue of The<br />

"PririCe George Citizen which<br />

claimed that rain during <strong>the</strong><br />

week had made <strong>the</strong> highway<br />

north and south of <strong>Quesnel</strong>,<br />

almost impassable in soni'?<br />

sections.<br />

"V/e have had no trouble<br />

at i':! in <strong>the</strong> <strong>Quesnel</strong> area,"<br />

stated a public works spokesman,<br />

"though on <strong>the</strong> Prince<br />

George end of <strong>the</strong> highway -<br />

<strong>the</strong>:? is some bad road."<br />

The Citizen report was<br />

credited to motorists an-iving<br />

from <strong>the</strong> south who claimed<br />

that <strong>the</strong> rain had turned <strong>the</strong><br />

road into a sea of water and<br />

mud where reconstruction is<br />

under way.<br />

Thiere is no reconstruction<br />

at present being carried out<br />

in <strong>the</strong> <strong>Quesnel</strong> sector, though<br />

coaling <strong>the</strong> highway with<br />

crushed rock in preparation<br />

for pulvi-mix surfacing of about<br />

11 miles is under way.<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> residents who have<br />

"With which is incorporated THE WELLS-BARKERVILLE CHRONICLE<br />

VOL. 44 — NO. 18 QUESNEL, B.C:, .5c per Cjpy THURSDAY, JULY 9, 195.1<br />

TWO CENT CUT IN LIGHT RATES<br />

Send-Off Planned For Scoute<br />

AN OFFICIAL send-off is<br />

being planned for <strong>the</strong> four<br />

<strong>Cariboo</strong> Scouts who leave<br />

next Tuesday to attend <strong>the</strong><br />

Dominion Jamboree being<br />

held in Ottawa from July 18<br />

to July 26. Making <strong>the</strong> trip<br />

from <strong>Cariboo</strong> are Van Foster<br />

been on trips south and also "'^^T.;?^<br />

commercial travellers, who <strong>Quesnel</strong> Troop and Murray<br />

are driving <strong>the</strong> road regular- ^^^^^ ^^^^y McKelvie<br />

ly, declare <strong>the</strong> highway to be J^^ Wells Troop.<br />

The boys are scheduled to<br />

in better conditions this year<br />

than it has been for <strong>the</strong> past<br />

several summers.<br />

Those who were on <strong>the</strong> road<br />

last week remarked that it<br />

was vastly superior to a year<br />

ago despite <strong>the</strong> heavy rain.<br />

Fix-It Shop Hit<br />

Twice By Thieves<br />

Nazko Old Timer<br />

Is Found Dead<br />

BODY of Morton Burton<br />

Hay-Hill, well known Nazko<br />

rancher was found at his<br />

cabin late last week by a<br />

passing Indian. Word of his<br />

death was brought to <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Saturday.<br />

Mr. Hay-Hill was known<br />

to have been in ill health for<br />

TWO weekends in succession<br />

thieves have entered <strong>the</strong><br />

Fix-it Shop in West <strong>Quesnel</strong>.<br />

t.v^ .xuvv^ Jill 111 llcalUl lUl<br />

GEORGE M MURRAY, <strong>Cariboo</strong><br />

M.P. for <strong>the</strong> past four<br />

years, will be carrying Liberal<br />

colors in <strong>the</strong> August 12<br />

Federal election. Mr. Murray'^<br />

name was <strong>the</strong> only one<br />

placed before a nominating<br />

co:-vention held in Pr. George<br />

on Ti:esday..<br />

There were 75 voting delegate?;<br />

on hand from all portio!-.5:<br />

of ths wide <strong>Cariboo</strong><br />

Ridi.'-ig. In addition to naming<br />

Mr. Murray as candidate<br />

those, present heard an address<br />

by Senator Gray Turgeoi;.<br />

Vv:th <strong>the</strong> naming of a Liberal<br />

candidate it appears that<br />

<strong>the</strong>re will be a three-way<br />

race for <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cariboo</strong> seat.<br />

William Irvine, who was defeated<br />

by Mr. Murray in <strong>the</strong><br />

1949 election, is <strong>the</strong> CCF<br />

standard bearer and Bert R.<br />

LeBce is <strong>the</strong> Social Credit<br />

candidate.<br />

Unless <strong>the</strong>re is a last-minute<br />

change of plans <strong>the</strong>re apoer.rs<br />

little likelihood of a<br />

Pro.-Conservative candidate<br />

entering <strong>the</strong> contest.<br />

Both <strong>the</strong> Socred and CCF<br />

candidates are residents of<br />

Prir.ce George. Mr. Murrav<br />

AL LIMACHER was installed<br />

as 1953-54 president of<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> Lions Club on Monday<br />

evening. He succeeds Dr.<br />

Jarv Tompkins and becomes<br />

leave here on th'e 2 p.m.<br />

Greyhound next Tuesday.<br />

Scouts from Prince George<br />

will be on <strong>the</strong> bus and <strong>the</strong><br />

whole gi'oup will catch <strong>the</strong><br />

special B.C. train east at<br />

Ashcroft.<br />

Local Scouts and Cubs<br />

will parade to <strong>the</strong> bus depot<br />

as a part of <strong>the</strong> send-off and<br />

<strong>the</strong> boys will be extended<br />

best wishes on <strong>the</strong> part of<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong>, by A. V. Fraser,<br />

commission chairman. Officials<br />

of o<strong>the</strong>r organizations<br />

will be on hand, also.<br />

L. F. Cashman, <strong>District</strong><br />

Commissioner is leaving for<br />

Vancouver Saturday, where<br />

he will act as parade marshall<br />

in <strong>the</strong> big send-off for<br />

<strong>the</strong> Lower Mainland Scouts<br />

heading east for <strong>the</strong> Jamboree.<br />

Originally it was hoped <strong>the</strong><br />

Kinsmen, Bees<br />

Tangle Sunday<br />

KIN CLUB softballers will<br />

meet <strong>the</strong> Bees in a challenge<br />

Softball do this Sunday.<br />

First game is .'scheduled<br />

for 2 p.m. with a second to be<br />

played in <strong>the</strong> evening. It is<br />

likely that a girls' game will<br />

<strong>the</strong> fifth president of <strong>the</strong> ser- be staged between two loca<br />

vice club organii'.ed here in teams to fill out <strong>the</strong> day^<br />

<strong>the</strong> summer of 1949. bill.<br />

REDUCTION in power rates<br />

for r.'l residential and commeicial<br />

customers in <strong>the</strong><br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> district of two cents<br />

in <strong>the</strong> first consumption block<br />

was announced today l)y<br />

<strong>District</strong> Manager J. D. Dobie.<br />

The cut becomes effective<br />

for all meter readings in <strong>the</strong><br />

two classifications on and after<br />

August 1.<br />

The lower rates, which<br />

have been under study for<br />

some time, were approved by<br />

<strong>the</strong> Commission in Victoi'ia<br />

after a review of <strong>the</strong> financial<br />

condition of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Power <strong>District</strong>.<br />

Under <strong>the</strong> "Electric Power<br />

Apt," each district must be<br />

according to <strong>the</strong> cost of serving<br />

customers in each of <strong>the</strong><br />

Commission's 27 power districts<br />

throughout <strong>the</strong> province.<br />

New rr.';idential rate stiaicture<br />

for <strong>the</strong> district will be as<br />

follows: First 20 kilowatt<br />

hours in Zone 1, which v/as<br />

formerly IDc, is being redu'><br />

ed to 8c. In Zone 2, or <strong>the</strong><br />

area outside <strong>the</strong> Village, <strong>the</strong><br />

rate for <strong>the</strong> first 20 kilowatt<br />

hours is being reduced from<br />

12c per kwh to 10c.<br />

Rates on o<strong>the</strong>r blocks of<br />

power consumed will remain<br />

unchanged.<br />

The commercial rate in both<br />

Zones 1 and 2, which was<br />

- ".'^ t., wnai^ll wdS<br />

selt sustaining for distribu- formerly 12c for <strong>the</strong> first 30<br />

tion facilities, and rates vary Sce Puse 4 — LIGHT CIT<br />

r^ogismtivc Libra!<br />

T. Eaton Company<br />

Readies Office<br />

A T. EATON Company Order<br />

Office will be opening<br />

shortly in <strong>Quesnel</strong>. Renovations<br />

are at present being<br />

made to premises on Front<br />

Street, formerly occupied by<br />

Ferguson Electric Ltd., and it<br />

is understood that <strong>the</strong> mail<br />

order firm will be 'opening<br />

<strong>the</strong>re about <strong>the</strong> middle of<br />

July.<br />

It has been rumored for<br />

some months that Eatons<br />

were interested in establishing<br />

in <strong>Quesnel</strong> and opening<br />

of an order office is believed<br />

to be <strong>the</strong> first step in a program<br />

that may eventually se^<br />

a store located here.<br />

Lions, Dodgers<br />

Meet Monday<br />

BALL PLAYING members<br />

of <strong>the</strong> Lions Club are dusting<br />

off <strong>the</strong>ir old gloves and<br />

getting in a little practice before<br />

Monday night, when<br />

<strong>the</strong>y are slated to tangle with<br />

<strong>the</strong> Dodger;-;, <strong>the</strong> team sponsored<br />

by <strong>the</strong> Lions in <strong>the</strong><br />

Pony League.<br />

The game gets under way<br />

at 7 p.m. on <strong>the</strong> school ground<br />

diamond. There will be hot<br />

dogs and ice cream after <strong>the</strong><br />

game, which may be an inducement<br />

that will soften<br />

<strong>the</strong> Dodgers up.<br />

Extra Work Planned For Village<br />

A REVIEW of Village Villocr,. financ­ fi,.ov,^ turn 4. on <strong>the</strong> Vdlage ^r.„ tax -levy,<br />

mounted to $22,200 out of a<br />

es made at a special meetboys<br />

,, from , <strong>Quesnel</strong> , , , , and Wells . ing of <strong>the</strong> Commissioners on<br />

There was a rush at <strong>the</strong> total levy of $28,100, which<br />

would be able to take part m Monday evening revealed<br />

village office-during <strong>the</strong> last was a higher percentage than<br />

J. K. Klassen, proprietor of some time and had recently <strong>the</strong> Vancouver parade but it that more work can be car- tew days m June as property received on <strong>the</strong> due date last<br />

<strong>the</strong> bicycle and appliance re- been treated by Dr. J. W. was impossible to make <strong>the</strong><br />

owners hurried to pay <strong>the</strong>ir<br />

ried out this summer than was<br />

year. Since <strong>the</strong> assessment<br />

pair shop reported Monday Tompkins.<br />

necessary arrangements.<br />

taxes. A little better than 80<br />

originally planned.<br />

roll had increased during <strong>the</strong><br />

that his premises had been Burial was made on Mr.<br />

per cent of <strong>the</strong> entire levy<br />

year actual cash returns were<br />

entered a second time. Hay-Hill's ranch property on Klnminnl Fin^<br />

"Two factors were respon­ was received.<br />

appreciably higher.<br />

4 On <strong>the</strong> fu-st entry <strong>the</strong> Sunday, when his body was i^U»"«nUI rillC sible for <strong>the</strong> increase in an­ Tax monies received a- Among projects now con­<br />

weekend previous a bicycle plaiced beside that of his wife<br />

ticipated revenue," stated<br />

tube and handle grips were who pre-deceased him sever­ In Privy Cose<br />

sidered for this summer is<br />

Commission Chairman A. V. Hart Paving<br />

stolen. Last Monday Mr. Klaal years ago.<br />

A QU^NEXv^esident .wa©^ ^jr^ser yesterday. "First was<br />

completion of drainage prossen<br />

discovered that an inner He is survived by a dau­ fined <strong>the</strong> nominal sum of <strong>the</strong> larger amount received<br />

jects already started in" <strong>the</strong><br />

This Month<br />

tube was missing. He is conghter, Mrs. T. O. D. Williams $2.50 and costs and allowed this year as our share of <strong>the</strong><br />

residential area and con­<br />

PULVI-MIX surfacing on <strong>the</strong><br />

vinced that youngsters are residing at <strong>Quesnel</strong> View, and two weeks in which to instal motor vehicle tax distribution<br />

struction of a garage for <strong>the</strong><br />

Hart Highway north from Hev r.itte 4 — EXTR.l AVORK<br />

responsible for <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong>fts. a son.<br />

plumbing when he appeared and <strong>the</strong> second and most im­<br />

Prince George is expected to<br />

before Magistrate" C. G. Harportant was <strong>the</strong> excellent re-<br />

start about <strong>the</strong> middle of <strong>the</strong> Funeral Friday<br />

court Tuesday on a charge<br />

month. The work will be<br />

Murray Gets Liberal Call<br />

of ignoring orders issued by Good Start Made done by a Public Works crew For Earl Heskett<br />

makes his home in Fort St. <strong>the</strong> local health office.<br />

that is at present working on<br />

John.<br />

The charge arose out of On School Rooms <strong>the</strong> nor<strong>the</strong>rn portion of <strong>the</strong> FUNERAL service for Earl<br />

complaints of neighbors re­<br />

highway near Arras.<br />

Heskett, Wells garageman<br />

EXCAVATION for <strong>the</strong> eight-<br />

Installed Monday garding an outside privy on<br />

Prior to <strong>the</strong> start of actual drowned Sunday while on a<br />

room addition to <strong>the</strong> Ques­<br />

<strong>the</strong> property of <strong>the</strong> accused.<br />

paviny about .5.000 yards of fishing trip to Lottie Lake,<br />

nel High School has been com­<br />

The court was told by district<br />

crushed rock will be spread will be held in Community<br />

pleted and a Gulf Coast Con­<br />

sanitarian T. Mayoh that <strong>the</strong><br />

to make bonding material for Hall, Wells, at 2 p.m. Friday.<br />

struction Company crew is<br />

<strong>the</strong> asphalt. It is anticipated Rev. J. M. MeCormick will<br />

accused had been warded sev­ starting to put forms in for<br />

that surfacing may be con­ be officiating clergyman.<br />

eral times previous to <strong>the</strong> <strong>the</strong> concrete foundation. tinued as far as Summit Lake<br />

summons being issued, and It is expected <strong>the</strong> addition<br />

It was decided to hold <strong>the</strong><br />

if wea<strong>the</strong>r permits. Present<br />

had failed to take action fol­ will be ready for use about<br />

funeral service in Commun­<br />

plans call for continuation of<br />

lowing such warnings. <strong>the</strong> middle of October.<br />

ity Hall in view of <strong>the</strong> many<br />

<strong>the</strong> work all summer.<br />

people who are expected to<br />

Village Favors 3 Water Tenders<br />

attend. Mr. Heskett, who formerly<br />

operated a dairy and<br />

trucking business before tak­<br />

AFTER deliberation that was<br />

continued over to Tuesday<br />

River bridge to <strong>the</strong> Johnston<br />

sub-division.<br />

ing over operation of Johnston<br />

Bros, garage in Wells,<br />

was widely known through<br />

John Davidson Ltd., of <strong>the</strong> entire <strong>Cariboo</strong>.<br />

Vancouver, $25,904.50, for <strong>the</strong> An earlier story regardmg<br />

supplying of <strong>the</strong> cast iron pipe <strong>the</strong> tragedy Sunday appears<br />

s


Page 2 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday July 9, 1953<br />

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^<br />

THE CARIBOO OBSERVER<br />

(Established 1008)<br />

An Independent weekly nev/spaper devoted to <strong>the</strong> intereets<br />

of <strong>Quesnel</strong> and <strong>the</strong> North <strong>Cariboo</strong>, and to publishing facte<br />

relative to <strong>the</strong> Central Interior of British Columbia.<br />

Published weekly at <strong>Quesnel</strong>, E.G.<br />

Sabscription $2.50 yearly, payalile in advance.<br />

British PossesKions and U.S. .siibsoripticns $3.00.<br />

Advcrti.sinj;: Ti.-ilo.s on A|)pli


BUCK RIDGE<br />

Rurai Promotion List i'RO.MOTEi> TO (;RADI; 2<br />

ALEXANDRIA -<br />

IMtOMOTEI) TO (aiADK 2<br />

Cecilia Carlson, Rodney Cody,<br />

William Gentles, George ITame-<br />

Gloria Hamelin. Dale Bow-<br />

A. F. Harris<br />

DIRT<br />

MOVING<br />

AND<br />

'GRAVbL<br />

Leave Orders at<br />

NorllKM-ji liijrht<br />

Service Ltd.<br />

f^e M/y moose<br />

, fo i/cfmh Ms tA/fst<br />

Seeks water<br />

m some yale<br />

The drink that yoo^<br />

shouM look for first Pizzey.<br />

Is (/(^rd's Pry,<br />

(fif^er ^fe<br />

Gurd<br />

^ DRY<br />

Drink (jurd^<br />

DRY GINGER ALE<br />

ANOTHER QUALITY PRODUCT<br />

OF ORANGE-CRUSH<br />

rilOMOTKI) TO (iU.AOK ;J<br />

f^-nn Aiken, Terry Aiken,<br />

Jjillian Byrd, Roberta Crowe,<br />

fsatlileen Dncetle, Tbei'esa Daviolette.<br />

,Joyce Macmillan, .Janice<br />

Ta.itinger. l^iiyllis I'ierrcroi'y.<br />

Robert Ellingson. (^arol<br />

Kilcb.<br />

j'sto.^ioTK!) TO {;K.\DI: I<br />

Ale.\ Clanipbell. I'atricia Davis.<br />

Eva ilallajn. Siitryle .Aikini.<br />

Dennis liyi'ri. IJalricia Cody,<br />

Richard Mclntyre, Ronald<br />

Simpson, Shirley Sini|)S(ni, Geo.<br />

S'onng, l>'lora Bowers, .loaiine<br />

fraser, Dale 'i'honij>son. .JanK^s<br />

I'JUingson.<br />

IMiO.MOTKD TO (JK.XDE T.<br />

.\ndroy .Aiken, Charlcne Cody<br />

Ernestine Carlson, Ceo. Crojve.<br />

Ernest (Jentles. Donald ilogan,<br />

Lo)'raine Kranse, Wayne i.,avally,<br />

Roy Macniillan, Lai'ry<br />

Taitinger, Betty Thompson. Mai-ianne<br />

Waite. Thomas Thompson,<br />

Betty Hallam. .John Poiider.<br />

ALEXANDRIA N.<br />

IMIO.MOTEI) TO f;il.\!)E 'Z<br />

.Janet Holland, Rozetta ilowaial.<br />

Christian Peterson, Dale<br />

Webster.<br />

PRO>!OEI) TO (nt.ADK :J<br />

Dana Tliurier. Donna Tel,<br />

I'ord. Jilaon Hatch. .I(>an Howard,<br />

Terranee Telford.<br />

PltO.MOTEl) TO (nt.ADi; 4<br />

Roy Howard, Orrin Olsen,<br />

.Maurice Milchell, William Webster.<br />

PltO.MOEl) TO (illADE<br />

Elaine Peterson.<br />

PIIOMOTEJ) TO (iKADE 0<br />

l^yle Telford, Es<strong>the</strong>r Webster<br />

.John Prestage.<br />

PIM).>IOTEI> TO (ili.VDM 7<br />

Eileen Webster, .Justine Mitchell.<br />

IMM>Mt)TKI) TO GRADhl 8<br />

Karin Thurier, Richard Prestage,<br />

.Jerone Karolat.<br />

PROMOTED TO GRADE 0<br />

Shirley Karolat.<br />

BARLOW CREEK<br />

I'ltOMOTED TO GRADE 2<br />

Bernice Evans, Madeleine<br />

Gutfriend, Garry Menelaws,<br />

Sandra Pike. William Smith,<br />

Charles Brown.<br />

I'RO.MOED TO GRADE 3<br />

Marilyn Gutfriend, William<br />

Lindstrom, P'rank Poty, Faye<br />

I'RO.MOTKD TO GRADE 4<br />

Deanna Poty, Donald Sutton.<br />

PliOMOTED 'm GRADE 5<br />

Denver Nordell, Sharon Pike,<br />

William Scott, Evelyn Smith,<br />

'I'ommy Pizzey, Richard Elgert.<br />

I'ROMOTIOD TO GRADE (><br />

Annette GuttTiend, Lyle<br />

Schmidt.<br />

BOUCHIE LAKE<br />

I'llO.MOTED TO GRADE 2<br />

Douglas Cotter, Ann Katzel.<br />

Harvey Magnuson. Helen Mertz<br />

Lane Smyth. Kenneth Tyreman.<br />

Pi;O.MOED TO (;i!AI>E :$<br />

.Melvin I'rosser. Sandra Pultonen.<br />

George Vernon. Phili)) Warden.<br />

PKO.MOTED TO


Page 4 • CARIBOO OBSERVER • Thursday, July 9, 1953<br />

Continiieil fi-oni Page 1<br />

VILLAGE<br />

with mechanical fittings to be<br />

installed as water mains.<br />

Empire Brass Manufacturing<br />

Co. Ltd., Vancouver, $8,-<br />

491.92, for <strong>the</strong> supplying of<br />

necessary fittings and hydrants<br />

for <strong>the</strong> extension.<br />

In all instances delivery<br />

dates were equal in importance<br />

to <strong>the</strong> amount of <strong>the</strong> bid.<br />

All three tenders tentatively<br />

accepted gave assurance of<br />

complete delivery of <strong>the</strong> re­<br />

quired materials within 30<br />

days.<br />

"Final acceptance of <strong>the</strong><br />

tenders cannot be made until<br />

we have <strong>the</strong> advice of our<br />

consulting engmeer," staled<br />

stated Commission Chairman<br />

A. V. FVaser. "However, in<br />

view of <strong>the</strong> delivery dates<br />

guaranteed by <strong>the</strong> three firms<br />

now being favored it appears<br />

<strong>the</strong> project should be completed<br />

this summer. It can<br />

still be delayed of course by<br />

any unerpected development"<br />

IVOR and BILLIE MacGREGOR<br />

FULLY MODERN<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> ^ British Columbia |<br />

Opinion of <strong>the</strong> engineer on<br />

<strong>the</strong> bids favored by <strong>the</strong> Commissioners<br />

should be received<br />

in <strong>the</strong> Village office by <strong>the</strong><br />

end of this week, after which<br />

definite orders will be placed.<br />

In addition to extension of<br />

<strong>the</strong> water system to include<br />

<strong>the</strong> Johnston sub-division,<br />

provision has been made for<br />

renewing of a considerable<br />

portion of <strong>the</strong> old mater main<br />

on <strong>the</strong> lower blocks of Reid<br />

Street.<br />

Work on <strong>the</strong> project will<br />

likely get under way toward<br />

<strong>the</strong> end of <strong>the</strong> month.<br />

('oiiliiiiied Troin i'


Rural School Promotion List<br />

DRAGON LAKE MACALISTER<br />

PROMOTE I) TO GRADE 2<br />

Heatlier Taylor, Irene Swanky,<br />

Cathy Trueman, William<br />

Terrioo.<br />

PROMOTKI) 1C) GRADE .?<br />

Rntiy XeiU'clcl, Wendy Ranicv,<br />

Susan Mct-can.<br />

JVKO.MOTED TO (."!!ADIO \<br />

.Ion l-(!n.i4. .John 'J'errico, .lani-<br />

(>s IMiirray. *<br />

IMtO.MOriJ) TO GRADK .-><br />

Jean Neul'dd, I'^ern McLean,<br />

[..awrfnco ttayinan, iMargaret<br />

Teri'ico.<br />

PROMOTED TO (iRADE i\<br />

Marjorie Sales, Piitricria Neufeld,<br />

Dianne Einmelkain)), Larry<br />

McLean,<br />

PROMOTED TO GP.ADE 7<br />

Margaret trwin, Frank Z.scliiedrich,<br />

Robert Terrico.<br />

CINEMA<br />

PRO»K)TED TO GRADE 2<br />

Joey Lonsdale.<br />

l»ROMOTED TO GRADIO .{<br />

Franklin Norn. Robert I*}pton<br />

ITelen Rivers. Theodore Norn.<br />

PliOMOTED TO GRADE 5<br />

Shiiiey Jickels, James Epton,<br />

I^aul Norn, Siiirley Ijonsdale.<br />

ITtOMOTIOD TO (iRADE (i<br />

Edward Jickel.s, Daniel Norn,<br />

Ronald Norn.<br />

P1M3MOTI0D TO (iRADi: 9<br />

Josejiliine Norn, I'arlnira Epton.<br />

House & Commercial<br />

Installations<br />

Clare Jewel & Gurney<br />

Electric Ranges<br />

•<br />

Phone 74-R-3<br />

Kinchant St., Opp. Nor<strong>the</strong>rn<br />

Light Service<br />

PROMOTED TO {iltADK 2<br />

Linda Leei^on. l>ill MacalisUT<br />

Siiirley Ojrden. Carol Mc'Donald<br />

};jllv t>iKinstinni, Lee WhalU'v.<br />

I'ltO.MOTKI) TO GRADE :><br />

.\:i(!i'fy .\;i-n:ni;;!d. Ivan Oi;-<br />

(iiii.<br />

i'K().M(iri:D TO (;I:ADI-; i<br />

(il):,'..;! ,.L. ISO);, jyinda •<br />

!'!:(>>!(!'ii;>> !() (.11 \ D E r,<br />

i iM \ V '••••X. A ri hu >•<br />

L"1!L'.<br />

I'I:O.M()I"I;D SO (;U.\DI-: (><br />

Allan !.(•• -y.w. Mnh Alcl»:;i!al(i.<br />

I'lcdd ic Dorothy<br />

.It iiniuus. Kii-.s-avd WUaUcy.<br />

I'lto.Mori:D [ <br />

John Pennett, Dennis Cruise,<br />

David Davis, Harold Luddit, Waviie<br />

Mar-Donaldl Ken McGowan.<br />

PRO.MOTED T O GRADE (><br />

Stanley Faust, Gudrun Klammt,<br />

Clifford .Mathason, Richard Montgomery.<br />

David Ball, Terry lamest<br />

Whitney.<br />

W. QUESNEL ANNEX<br />

PRO.MOTED ro GR.XDE 2<br />

Itobert .Ainsley, Darlene Antis.<br />

Sammy Berry, Richard Broswick,<br />

Jjimes Felker. Elizabeth<br />

l^'owlie, Joan Hamilton, Marie<br />

.lordan, William Trueman, Law<br />

-rence Williams.<br />

I'ROMOTED TO GRADE :i<br />

Patricia Broswick. Caroline<br />

Carlson, James i?rown, Elaine<br />

Collvei', Jo Ann Clarke, James<br />

Craig, Gail Farrow, Wade Felton,<br />

i\aren Fraser, Barbara<br />

RED BLUFF<br />

Greeiiough, Verna i^nst., Irene<br />

•Lyne, Ronald Savard, John Stace-Smith,<br />

Bonnie Wilson, I..oyola<br />

Bunz, Gcu'dou Quechuk,<br />

Meeting Put OH<br />

Executive Away<br />

AN EXECUTIVE meeting of<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> and <strong>District</strong> Board<br />

of Trade, scheduled for last<br />

night has been cancelled until<br />

fur<strong>the</strong>r notice.<br />

Pre.sident Keith Yorston is<br />

out of town and in addition<br />

vice president Earl Robertson<br />

and secretary Harold Henson<br />

are also away.<br />

MRS. JOHN A. FRASER<br />

PROGRESSING WELL<br />

Mrs. John A. Eraser was<br />

reported to be making satisfactory<br />

progress following an<br />

operation in Kamloops on<br />

Monday. Mrs. A. V. Fraser<br />

and Mrs. Don Fraser ai*e both<br />

in Kamloops to act as special<br />

nurses while she is recovering.<br />

Mr. Fraser, who was on<br />

holiday in <strong>the</strong> east, is expected<br />

to arrive in Kamloops<br />

today.<br />

DEMERARA<br />

LEMON<br />

This advertisement is not published<br />

or disiilayed by <strong>the</strong> Liquor<br />

Control Po;ird or by <strong>the</strong> Government<br />

of liritish Columbia.<br />

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, July 9, 1953 - Page 5<br />

Continued tioin Pa-c 1 <strong>the</strong>r, Mrs. A. G. Greig, at<br />

LIONS Dragon Lake.<br />

ice carnival, which it is hop- llllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHIIIDDiniDll.<br />

ed will become an annual e-<br />

vent.<br />

Funds raised by <strong>the</strong> ckth<br />

were used in part to ipurch-<br />

ase a new operalin';' lamp loi-<br />

<strong>the</strong> local hospital.<br />

Besides Al Liinachcr, in­<br />

coming pi-esidont, <strong>the</strong> iiew o^'-<br />

ficei's are: Russ Punt, ,Jac!-.<br />

Lee and CoUn McKenzif\<br />

vice-presidents: ?I. Copeland,<br />

treasurer: N(M-man Fox. sec­<br />

retary. Dii'ectors are Norm<br />

Felterly. Jack Morgan and<br />

Dr. Lynn Appleby. Doug Al­<br />

lanson is <strong>the</strong> new Lion Tam-<br />

01- and Harold Johnston is<br />

Tail Twister.<br />

Brief reports on <strong>the</strong> recent<br />

convention were presented by<br />

Zone Chairman John Harvo\'<br />

and Lion Sam .Beamish of<br />

Kamloops. In addition to Mr.<br />

Bcami.sh o<strong>the</strong>r visiting Lions<br />

were George Downton and<br />

Donald Fox, both of Van­<br />

couver.<br />

VANCOUVER VISITORS<br />

HOLIDAY AT LAKE<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greig of<br />

Vancouver were visiting last<br />

week with <strong>the</strong> former's mo-<br />

(45-48)<br />

INTERfOR WHOLESALE<br />

DISTRIBUTORS<br />

TUNKL CONTRACTING<br />

Bricklaying —• Plastering<br />

Finishing<br />

Write: JOHANN TUNKL,<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C.<br />

Save4eens<br />

Specials<br />

for <strong>the</strong><br />

July 9 to July 14<br />

PORK AND BEANS— 0<br />

M.B., L5 oz ^ FOR<br />

PEACHES— 9 qo<br />

Aylmer Fancy, 15 oz ^ FOR<br />

SLICED PINEAPPLE— ^0<br />

Table Talk, large tin. 28 oz<br />

SOCKEYE SALMON— 00<br />

Ocean King, '2s<br />

TOMATO JUICE— 0 XK<br />

Libby's Fancy, 20 oz. tin ^ FOR "JJ<br />

Libby's Fancy, 48 oz. large tin<br />

Fresh Produce Is Our Specialty—<br />

Visit Our Stands and Compare<br />

OKANAGAN BING CHERRIES AT THEIR<br />

BEST NOW!<br />

ORDER A CASE FOR" CANNING<br />

GROCERY DEPAKTMENT<br />

DAILY FREE DELIVERY — PIIONS 4-I-II-';<br />

3B


im<br />

July 9th to July 14th<br />

FROM<br />

PRICES REDUCED<br />

FOR CLEARANCE<br />

Conio ill and pick a<br />

winner from our<br />

gaia array of sport<br />

coals . . . made friun<br />

imported v i r if i w<br />

wool. Conic early for<br />

best sck^ction.<br />

$14.95<br />

F O R S Y T H<br />

SPORT<br />

AND<br />

Dress Shirts<br />

10% OFF<br />

Wide Choice of Fabrics, Styles, Colors<br />

Men's Work &<br />

Leisure Oxfords<br />

Zip In Fast<br />

for a<br />

Zippered<br />

"Buy"<br />

20% OFF<br />

Top quality zippered<br />

Leisure Jacket<br />

in assorted shades<br />

and sizes—<br />

KesTular Price<br />

"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"<br />

Clippers Drop Two in Prince<br />

QUE-SNJIL Ciipptrs dropped<br />

a double header to Prince<br />

George Athletics on Sunday,<br />

Both games were played in<br />

Prince George. The A's copped<br />

<strong>the</strong> first game by a narrow<br />

4-3 count and took tlie<br />

second by an 8-7 "margin after<br />

Clippers had staged a<br />

great comeback.<br />

It was a three-run rally in<br />

<strong>the</strong> second inning of <strong>the</strong> opening<br />

game that paved <strong>the</strong><br />

way for Alliletics' win. Clippers<br />

opened <strong>the</strong> scoring with<br />

a run in <strong>the</strong> first inning.<br />

The Athletics runs were all<br />

of <strong>the</strong> uneared variety. Pitcher<br />

Dion of Clippers walked<br />

thi-ee batters, hit ano<strong>the</strong>r wilh<br />

a ))itched ball, and cut loose<br />

with four wild pilches to let<br />

<strong>the</strong> three i-uns come in.<br />

Kopi)a tool\ over ;!t <strong>the</strong> er^d<br />

of (lic- S'.'C'onrl and ga\-e up<br />

only (Jiu' hit iiii" <strong>the</strong>' baianco<br />

of Ihe gariie. But thai hit was<br />

<strong>the</strong> one that hurl. Il pul Bafkman<br />

on Hr.sl aiirl he cam;' in<br />

wilh what pi'oved !o b(- <strong>the</strong><br />

winning run on a liekler's<br />

choice and an ei'ror at short.<br />

Clippers tied <strong>the</strong> game up<br />

in <strong>the</strong> fourth after <strong>the</strong>y had<br />

scored <strong>the</strong>ii- second lam in <strong>the</strong><br />

(hii-d inning.<br />

In <strong>the</strong> nightcap Swain started<br />

on <strong>the</strong> mound for Clippers<br />

and he ran into immediate<br />

trouble. Before <strong>the</strong> inning<br />

was over Oliver was on <strong>the</strong><br />

mound and Athletics were<br />

out in front with six runs.<br />

Despite <strong>the</strong> bad start Clippers<br />

fought back hard. They<br />

picked off a run in <strong>the</strong> second<br />

and again in <strong>the</strong> fourth. In<br />

<strong>the</strong> fifth <strong>the</strong>y hammered big<br />

Hugh Glazier from <strong>the</strong> mound<br />

and went on to score <strong>the</strong>ir<br />

fifth and tying run of <strong>the</strong> in-<br />

"1 --Ihi ^i-/-'-^^<br />

A NUMBER of ancient English<br />

churches arc replacing <strong>the</strong>ir<br />

equally ancient roofs with alumi­<br />

num. One of <strong>the</strong>se is <strong>the</strong> Chapel<br />

cf St. .lames in <strong>the</strong> village of<br />

Ne<strong>the</strong>r Warlon, Oxfordshire. Its<br />

lead roof, originally laid in 1665,<br />

brought .C478 as scrap — enough<br />

to pay <strong>the</strong> whole cost of installing<br />

<strong>the</strong> new roof.<br />

It is a neat example of how,<br />

while most metals have been get­<br />

ting more expensive through <strong>the</strong><br />

centuries, <strong>the</strong> cost of aluminum<br />

has been going down. Aluminum<br />

Company of Canada, Ltd. (.Alcan)<br />

^ H'fl'<br />

Pase 6 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, July 9, 1953<br />

^ jiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiiini^<br />

ning v.'Mcn Slim Amos doub<br />

led off one of McEachie's off<br />

ermgs. I _ A. p. GARDNER & CO.<br />

in <strong>the</strong> sixth Amos took ov- §<br />

er Illl- pilching for Clippers |<br />

Chartered Accountants<br />

I<br />

i<br />

and set <strong>the</strong> Prince George f<br />

ciub down in order. They =<br />

V'ancov'.ver<br />

seemed on <strong>the</strong> point of tak- 1<br />

Prince George Prince Rupert i<br />

ing <strong>the</strong> lead in <strong>the</strong> top of <strong>the</strong> |<br />

seventh when Buchia doub- 1<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> Terrace =<br />

led and <strong>the</strong>n stole third, but i<br />

tho threat petered out when § Hoy Bloc:-:<br />

Telephone 113-R-2 |<br />

Koyama flied out to right 1<br />

field.<br />

3f,Mllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllilliillilllilillllllilliiilll!llliilllllllllllllllllililllllllN<br />

The end came in <strong>the</strong> last of<br />

<strong>the</strong> eighth when Spicer singled<br />

for Athletics, moved around<br />

to third on an error arid<br />

a passed ball and <strong>the</strong>n trotted<br />

home on Franklin's solid single.<br />

FIIE mo<br />

Softbal! Loop<br />

Sets Schedule<br />

SCHI'DULK foi- il,:. l)aknnof<br />

<strong>the</strong> si'ason was sell led ai<br />

at i-e',-('!i! mer'ting of loca.l<br />

ckdxs. Tin:'!'" an now I'Do.iteams<br />

in <strong>the</strong> lowii kiop and<br />

games will !)e n!a\-ed on<br />

Mondays. Wednesdays and<br />

Fridays, leax'in;.; Sunda\-:<br />

open for oiit-of-1f)Wn games.<br />

Following is <strong>the</strong> schedule<br />

to August 31:<br />

July in — Merchants vs.<br />

Bees.<br />

July 13—Bees vs. Terriers.<br />

July 15—<strong>Quesnel</strong> Sawmills<br />

vs. Merchants.<br />

July 17—-Terriers vs. Merchants.<br />

July 20—Bees vs. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Sawmills.<br />

July 22 — Merchants vs.<br />

Bees.<br />

July 24—Bees vs. Terriers.<br />

July 27—<strong>Quesnel</strong> Sawmills<br />

vs. Merchants.<br />

July 29—Terriers vs. Merchants.<br />

July 31—Bees vs. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Sawmills.<br />

Aug. 3—Terriers vs. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Sawmills.<br />

Aug. 5—Bees vs. Terriers.<br />

Aug. 7—<strong>Quesnel</strong> Sawmills<br />

vs. Merchants.<br />

Aug. 10—Terriers vs. Merchants.<br />

Aug. 12—iBees vs. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Sawmills.<br />

Aug. 14—Terriers vs. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Sawmills.<br />

Aug. 17 — Merchants vs.<br />

Bees.<br />

Aug. 19—Bees vs. Terriers.<br />

Aug. 21—<strong>Quesnel</strong> Sawmills<br />

vs. Merchants.<br />

Aug. 24—Terriers vs. Merchants.<br />

Aug. 2(i—Bees vs. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Merchants.<br />

Aug. 28—Terriers vs. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Sawmills.<br />

Aug. 31—Bees vs. Merchants.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hodges<br />

and daughters Fay, Amy and<br />

Ena returned Saturday from<br />

a two-week holiday. They<br />

travelled to Alberta via <strong>the</strong><br />

John Hart Highway, taking<br />

<strong>the</strong> Big Bend route to Vancouver<br />

before returning to<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong>.<br />

CONTAINS E. D.<br />

Ethylene Dibromide keeps spark plu^s<br />

clean... improves motor performance.<br />

HOME OIL DIJTRIBUTORJ LIMITED — The Eriliih Columbia Company<br />

5-3 - 9-^<br />

in <strong>the</strong><br />

liiri Itooiii<br />

L'NDEll QUIET CONGENIAL<br />

SURKOUNDINGS<br />

Our Specialty<br />

WEDDING CAKES DECORATED<br />

m mm shop<br />

Joan & Justin<br />

MEMBER C. R. A.<br />

Have (/ou tiiecl<br />

Captain/monfof^<br />

It's richer, robust, full-bodied ...<br />

blended to satisfy <strong>the</strong> taste<br />

of British Columbians. Try it!<br />

You'l! like Captain Morgan<br />

Black Label Rum.<br />

Fu/fy Asfed in Sma/f Oafe Casks<br />

Captain Morgan<br />

RUM<br />

Blendc'il to Perfection<br />

from Carefully Selected<br />

Rare Old Rums<br />

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT PUBLISHED OR DISPLAYED BY THE LIQUOR CONTROL<br />

THIb AUVtK ro^^ GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA


Paisley, Wallace & Co.<br />

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS<br />

Vancouver • . Que.snel • Prince George<br />

Telephone No. 172 Wilii^-Karp; Block<br />

StSSSSSSc<br />

For A Restful Holiday:<br />

Speare's Melody Lodge<br />

* FISHING<br />

* SWIMMING<br />

Bouchie Lake<br />

ic BOATING<br />

* COMFORTABLE liOUSEKEEPLNG CABINS<br />

Rates: $3.00 per Doy<br />

RESERVATIONS:—Sue and Bill Speare.<br />

P.O. Box 81 :r. <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C.<br />

SUMMER<br />

IS HERE<br />

AT LAST<br />

^1<br />

Bringing With It Sunburn<br />

and Insects<br />

'^0<br />

SUNBURN<br />

LOTION<br />

INSECT REPELLENTS<br />

SUN TAN<br />

OILS<br />

Kinley's Drugs<br />

I . ill '<br />

DRUGS<br />

, i,ai(:i,i,iiiMii«iiiiiHiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiii"MiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiHi:i!iiMiiiiiiiiuii!iii»iiiiniiii^ CARIBOO OBSERVER Thursday. July 9, 1953 Page T<br />

liiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiin^<br />

Lumbermen Catch Cubs Twice<br />

:eci mi-O<br />

a ihree-wuy tie I'ot • .-teoi'id<br />

ph.ce in <strong>the</strong> Pihice CJ-oriJe<br />

UK.;.' [h'j \ and^'ii:) V<br />

Cub:-: aL <strong>the</strong> wu'e m cacli oi<br />

Ine t'>vo gai'iics played iiere<br />

ias', Sunday. Tl'iey .-^fiuc'czed<br />

uui Vl v/i!"i <strong>the</strong> opener<br />

and <strong>the</strong>n came through o—4<br />

in <strong>the</strong> evening game.<br />

CUI~AS got away lo a iine<br />

.start in <strong>the</strong> (jpener when<br />

Lloyd Comish h.ad control<br />

Iruuble and wa.s I'elieved by<br />

Fi-ank Fiie.sen in <strong>the</strong> first<br />

inning. Two errors and four<br />

walks added up to three<br />

Vanderhoof tallies before<br />

Frank Friesen took over <strong>the</strong><br />

pitching duties.<br />

Vanderhoof added twf)<br />

more in <strong>the</strong> top of <strong>the</strong> 3rd to<br />

go in fi'ont .5—0 Ijcforo Lumbermen<br />

started to roll. The\"<br />

got back a couple in <strong>the</strong>ir half<br />

of <strong>the</strong> third and picked up<br />

two more in <strong>the</strong> fourth.<br />

When Fehr scored for Cubs<br />

ill ihe top of <strong>the</strong> 'ith to make<br />

it fi—1 <strong>the</strong> picture looked<br />

mighty black for <strong>the</strong> home<br />

team. That was before <strong>the</strong><br />

seventli inning was completed.<br />

Coglin opened <strong>the</strong> inning<br />

for <strong>the</strong> Cubs with a single but<br />

he died on second leaving <strong>the</strong><br />

score unchanged.<br />

In <strong>the</strong> last of <strong>the</strong> seventh<br />

Harris was safe nn an p'rrn^'<br />

and romped home on Blair's<br />

solid hit. Keen went down<br />

swinging but Johnston scored<br />

Blair to tie <strong>the</strong> score when<br />

he grounded out seciond to<br />

first. DeBruin was safe on a<br />

passed ball and he ambled in<br />

with <strong>the</strong> run that broke up<br />

fhe ball game when Albert<br />

Watson connected for a solid<br />

double.<br />

Lum.bermen got to Coglin<br />

for 11 hits while Friesen was<br />

touched up for seven. Tho<br />

<strong>the</strong>y scored three runs while<br />

C om i s !i was pitfhiiis: for<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong>, Cubs failed to get<br />

to him for a hit.<br />

In <strong>the</strong> nightcap thp k)^^sav.-<br />

a 3—1 lead go down <strong>the</strong><br />

'"^••ain when Ciih^: '^aced n<br />

thrc-e-run rally in th^ fifth<br />

that, -^svo <strong>the</strong>m ,q -i—?> p.r]-.--^<br />

and -vji th-^ visithi? team ir<br />

CLOSED<br />

SIMMONS<br />

FRIDAYS<br />

Wc will be closed<br />

EACH FRIDAY<br />

All o<strong>the</strong>r days it Vv'ill be<br />

our aim to give <strong>the</strong> best<br />

service possible.<br />

D e w Drop inn<br />

Carson Ave.<br />

At Prices That Permit You to Have <strong>the</strong> Best:-^/<br />

Come In and Inspect Our Stock<br />

Spring Filled Mattresses —<br />

5<br />

<strong>the</strong> driver's seat briefly.<br />

Lloyd Comish stai'ted a-<br />

L;ain and he 1 ad <strong>the</strong> situati'in<br />

well in hand until th',i, lifih.<br />

in)i:ng when his control \-anislied<br />

again. Sugden vv'ent<br />

down swinging for thp iirsl<br />

out, and J^ehr grounded out<br />

to fuvst base. Then Vv^dl and<br />

Jim Silver both drew v/alks.<br />

A. Fehr connected for a single<br />

to score I. Fehr. Two runs<br />

came in when Lord connected<br />

for a solid double<br />

Comish steadied down to<br />

whiff Smilher.s for <strong>the</strong> third<br />

out of <strong>the</strong> inning, but Cubs<br />

were ahead 4—3.<br />

Albert Johnston took over<br />

for Lumbermen in <strong>the</strong> sixth<br />

and faced but seven men in<br />

<strong>the</strong> balance of <strong>the</strong> game.<br />

In <strong>the</strong> lasl of <strong>the</strong> sir-'th Mc-<br />

Ni-h led off with a hit, ad-<br />

\ anced on Blair's single and<br />

came home with <strong>the</strong> lying;<br />

I'un fm a single by Roii Trit-i"*<br />

Softie Tourney<br />

Ends All Even<br />

A TREE-WAY softball toui-nament<br />

here last Sunday<br />

ended all even with Wells,<br />

Williams Lake and <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

teams each scoring one win.<br />

Wells scored a close 10—8<br />

win over <strong>Quesnel</strong> and <strong>the</strong>n<br />

dropped a 9—^^0 decision to,<br />

Williams Lake. Gordie Christofferson<br />

pitched <strong>the</strong> first<br />

game for Wells while Peabody<br />

and Vear worked <strong>the</strong><br />

second go.<br />

Williams Lake dropped a<br />

close 9—7 decision to <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

to leave <strong>the</strong> three teams<br />

each with a win and a loss.<br />

Gordie Smetanuk pitched<br />

both games for Williams<br />

Lake.<br />

Clair Mohr and Clifford!<br />

Peterson pitched <strong>the</strong> first j<br />

game for <strong>Quesnel</strong> and Peter-:<br />

son went <strong>the</strong> route in <strong>the</strong>,<br />

second. |<br />

A's Cop Prize;<br />

Down Red Sox<br />

PRINCE GEORGE Athletics<br />

took first money in <strong>the</strong> de­<br />

layed July 1 ball tournov<br />

when <strong>the</strong>y defeated Willow<br />

River Red Sox 4—0 ir.<br />

a play-off at Prince George<br />

ist Sunday.<br />

In games played between<br />

showers on July 1 botli Vanderhoof<br />

and Quesnol were<br />

knocked out and it was tentatively<br />

suggested tliat th?<br />

prize money be split evenl\'<br />

between Prince George Athletics,<br />

<strong>the</strong> Merchants and Red<br />

Sox.<br />

However, a play-off was<br />

he'.d eventually.<br />

Len Gatien, formerly of<br />

Kam.loops, did <strong>the</strong> pitching<br />

for Athletics. He limited <strong>the</strong><br />

Sox to four hits as he scored<br />

a shut-out and handed <strong>the</strong><br />

Willow River team its first<br />

defeat of <strong>the</strong> season.<br />

es. Noble and Johnston struck (<br />

out to leave jBlaii- and Tx'ites<br />

stranded on sacks.<br />

Billy Keen brought in <strong>the</strong><br />

winning run in <strong>the</strong> last of <strong>the</strong><br />

seventh. • lie singled safely,<br />

went to second on an error<br />

and wa.s sacrificed to third<br />

by Punt. It w":is fd) over when<br />

Bi'b- sca;-.i^7'.'rod -roc on<br />

fielder";- iii.)ice as IMci'.'ish<br />

v.'ent to first has?.<br />

Lumbermen ;;ot seven hits<br />

off Cogiin in <strong>the</strong> evening<br />

game while Cubs touched uv<br />

Comi.sh for five and gc/t one<br />

hit off Johnston.<br />

VANCOUVER<br />

PHONE TAtlow 1121<br />

lor free beer delivery<br />

BREWERIES LIIWITEO<br />

COLLVER'S<br />

Poultry Farm and<br />

Egg Route<br />

Local Fresh Eggs<br />

Sold at<br />

FRASEPv FOOD ^lARKET<br />

LOOK<br />

for <strong>the</strong> name<br />

C. A. COLLVER<br />

on <strong>the</strong> carton<br />

Box 130 - <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

'i'l'.i'^ruk-orlisement is not publLshed or displayed by <strong>the</strong> Liquor<br />

( ontrol Board or by <strong>the</strong> C^overnmcnt of British Columbia.<br />

bave hme<br />

- FLY<br />

iou tan save many hours - often days •<br />

vvlicn you FLY to your destination<br />

wJierevcr it may be. Flying time irom<br />

QUESNEL to<br />

PRINCE GEORGE 35 M!I\!. 7.50<br />

VANCOUVER' 3 HRS. 29.90<br />

SEATTLE<br />

4 HRS. 38.85<br />

HONOLULU<br />

13 HRS. 197.90<br />

Let <strong>the</strong> Canadian Pacific Airlines agent<br />

help you plan your entire trip. She will<br />

provide complete through ticket service<br />

no matter where you want to go. Phone<br />

60 for hifonnation and reservations.<br />

CamSm Pacific<br />

SEE THE NEW<br />

1<br />

imoer oter<br />

THE PRACTICAL FORK LIFT TRUCK ESPECIALLY<br />

DESIGNED FOR THE SMALL OPERATOR<br />

Now on Display at<br />

Brownmiller Bros. - Two-Mile Flat<br />

Distributed by<br />

POLLOCK MOTORS LTD.<br />

47-49 KELOWNA. B.C.<br />

ANNIVERSARY * SLUMBER KING * DEEP SLEEP • BEAUTYREST<br />

Springs —<br />

Er^LTJMBEP. QUEEN ir IDEAL SLUMBER KING<br />

BEDS ^ CRtnS ir COTS ?V FELT MATTK::SSrS ^ Cll^B MATT^-ESSFS


"Pout et^ .<br />

THE FOOD REFORMER was trying to arouse his audience to an awareness<br />

of <strong>the</strong> dangers of certain foods. Gesturing dramatically, he cried:<br />

"We all eat it sometime or ano<strong>the</strong>r. It is apparently an inoffensive food.<br />

Wc think not!ung of it, but it is <strong>the</strong> worst thing in <strong>the</strong> world for us.<br />

IVhat is it?"<br />

Said^<strong>the</strong> Httle man in <strong>the</strong> back row sadly: 'It's wedding cake!"<br />

Universal Jet 99<br />

The Cleaner of 99 Uses<br />

A NEW DESIGN IN VACUUM CLEANERS<br />

Uses Disposable Paper Bags — Quiet<br />

' Powerful 1 h.p. Motor — Creates a Most Powerful Suction<br />

Cleans Without Repetition — Saves Wear and Tear On Rugs,<br />

Floors and Furniture<br />

See it Now . . . The Jet 99<br />

THEY PROBABLY DO<br />

For hours <strong>the</strong> expectant fa<strong>the</strong>r<br />

paced <strong>the</strong> corridor of <strong>the</strong> maternity<br />

hospital. And finally <strong>the</strong><br />

nurse appeared with three infants<br />

on a pillow.<br />

"You're <strong>the</strong> fa<strong>the</strong>r of three<br />

beautiful girls," she smilingly told<br />

him.<br />

He looked confused and stammered:<br />

"Which two may I keep?<br />

I suppose <strong>the</strong> government gets<br />

A HUNGRY looking tramp stopped at a farm house<br />

and asked for food. The good housewife directed himi<br />

to tlie back porch, where she brought him a generous<br />

plate of food. As he sat <strong>the</strong>re enjoying <strong>the</strong> handout a<br />

little red hen dashed by playing tag with a rooster. As<br />

<strong>the</strong> rooster approached, <strong>the</strong> tramp tossed a piece of bread<br />

in his direction. Putting on all brakes, <strong>the</strong> rooster<br />

brought himself to a dead stop and greedily swallowed<br />

<strong>the</strong> bread. The tramp exclaimed: "Gee! I hope I'll<br />

never get that hungry."<br />

Cool Green Lawns - or Rank Knee High Weeds<br />

Keep your lawn in shape ... a thing of joy and<br />

beauty all Summer long.<br />

^ Don't take a chance on heart trouble, aching back<br />

and a nasty disposition . . . invest in one of our<br />

power lawn mowers.<br />

Don't spend hours pushing that outdated, noisy and<br />

dull hand type mower . . . don't be a slave to yoiur<br />

lawn mower.<br />

SEE OUR<br />

OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF<br />

WERS<br />

Johnston Cruisers<br />

AND<br />

Bob-A-Lown Power Mowers<br />

PowerfuU<br />

Quiet<br />

Easy<br />

To Run<br />

and<br />

Maintain<br />

Ask Our Mr. Harper for a Dembnstrotion<br />

Get water WHERE and WHEN you need it!<br />

With DeLaval Water<br />

Pressure System<br />

Save hours of work, thousands<br />

of steps a month by installing an<br />

"All New"<br />

DeLaval<br />

Water Pressure<br />

System<br />

Ask for a Demonstration<br />

With Robbins & Myers<br />

Shallow Well Pump<br />

Adequate water is provided almost<br />

instantly to your house, barn or feed<br />

lots with this new self-priming pump.<br />

Simple, safe and quiet, <strong>the</strong> Robbins<br />

& Myers<br />

SHALLOW WELL<br />

PUMP<br />

is designed for long and<br />

dependable service.<br />

Service<br />

Bargains<br />

Selection WILLIS - HIRPER Reid St.<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Page 8 . CARIBOO OBSERVER • Thursday, July 9, 1953<br />

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:<br />

FOR SALE<br />

WOODED ACREAGE any size<br />

lot. from one acre up. School<br />

on property. Apply A. Aird.<br />

Rarkei'ville Road. 4 niilep<br />

from (*2uesne!. 4S-.")"<br />

SAWMILL - ]!els;nv mii! v.-;th<br />

VS ])ov.-t'r unit. i;;!n, ip^ok.-;.<br />

axes, fi)-e too!.; o'l. Will sell<br />

as a complete oijpraiiim unit<br />

• or sei)arately. ii, i/, Cofjey.<br />

T7G Kiu'/ii.nu 'iiiesi'ei<br />

1XTI-:R.\-ATI().\AI. K: Dump<br />

Truck, fully oquipiied 4 - .")<br />

yd. steel box. heavy duty<br />

7 in. liois'.. W rDiuiition. \v.<br />

A. Plows. Gener;'! Delivery.<br />

CJuesnel. 1!.G.<br />

PORTA t!LE rentri:ima! Piim;),<br />

P.ri,t;Ks .V Siratton. 1 i.. M.p..<br />

i'/L' inch ii;!ei. perie.i condition<br />

- or nearest offer.<br />

Apply iiox --PG" Garibod Oi)server.<br />

"ROM i•^^^i(n".< e^.; layinu,strains.<br />

U.l).!', sired Xew<br />

llaiiip pulU'is, vaccinated a'4ainst<br />

Xewi-astle and hron.cIiKis.<br />

1 '1 • wks, '.>!d 5 1 .-I'.<br />

12 wks. old Sl.r.n and (piantities.<br />

Ki-omhoff I'^arms, I{.R.<br />

Xo. ."). .Vow Westminster. P,.<br />

C. Phone Xewttm IH.'-L-:).<br />

4b;tL<br />

McCEARY CtlARM sawdust<br />

range.; Hoover ui)risht vacuum,<br />

desk, file cal)inei. Eazv-<br />

Poy Chair. Apply L. F. Cashman,<br />

Cabin Cascade Auto<br />

Court.<br />

LARGE Combination Radio. S"<br />

Bench Saw, and i 00-inch<br />

Band Saw. Also 2 4-ft. Cabin<br />

Cruiser. Apply Deer Lods^e.<br />

48-50<br />

I'.A YI\(; r\\ K.STM I]\ I'<br />

DEER LODGE HOTEL<br />

& 5 Cabins, for sale. All fully<br />

equipped. Low down payment.<br />

Apply IxHlne<br />

4 8-5 0<br />

2-ROOM CABIX 14 .\ 20. fully<br />

insulated, fir flooring and<br />

linoleum. On skids $115.<br />

Take it away. To be moved<br />

this week. Apply Box S. <strong>Cariboo</strong><br />

<strong>Observer</strong>.<br />

DAVENPORT couch converts<br />

easily into a double bed. and<br />

chairs - cheap for cash.<br />

CALL FOR TEXDKKS<br />

4<br />

Tenders will be received up<br />

to and including July IG, 1953,<br />

for. erection of arena walls.<br />

Tender must be for labor only.<br />

Fii-m bids only, will be accepted.<br />

Plans may be obtained from<br />

R. H. Punt. Lowest or any bid<br />

not necessarily accepted.<br />

.Arena ComniilttM'.<br />

and all kinds of<br />

MUSICAL<br />

INSTRUMENTS<br />

REDS<br />

Music Shop<br />

CARSON AVE.<br />

1 Door West of Royal Bank<br />

FOR RENT<br />

2-ROOM modern cabin,<br />

Mr.s. J. Lazzarin.<br />

TWO-ROOM basement<br />

ment. Phone 177R4.<br />

apply<br />

apart-<br />

HELP WANTED<br />

GIRL FOR STORE and office<br />

work: experience an advantage.<br />

Permanent position. • Ap-<br />

I)ly Parkinson Electi'ic.<br />

Work Wanted<br />

TYPIST desires part-time office<br />

woi-k, or would do typing<br />

at liome. ^ Wriie P.O. Box<br />

lU.'jS, <strong>Quesnel</strong>. or inquire at<br />

<strong>Observer</strong> Office. 48-49<br />

lUTTfKMIOI.ES .AII'IMUNC;<br />

WILL SEW on bultons. and<br />

make Ixittonholes. also mending<br />

done, write P.O. Box<br />

KMN, <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C. 48-50<br />

M Theatre<br />

"BEST SHOW iN TOWN"<br />

TWO SHOWS EVERY<br />

NIGHT<br />

Starling 7 and 9 p.m.<br />

Matinee:<br />

EVERY SATURDAY<br />

Starting at 2 p.m.<br />

FRIDAY & SATURDAY<br />

JULY 10 - 11<br />

Bob Hope<br />

Jane Russell<br />

Roy Rogers and Trigger<br />

in<br />

Son of Paleface<br />

IN TECHNICOLOR<br />

MONDAY & TUESDAY<br />

JULY 13 - 14<br />

Rosalind Russell<br />

Paul Douglas<br />

Marie Wilson<br />

in<br />

Never Wave At<br />

AWac<br />

WED. & THURSDAY<br />

JULY 15 - 16<br />

JACKIE ROBINSON<br />

As Himself in <strong>the</strong> Blue<br />

Ribbon Award Feature<br />

THE<br />

Jackie Robinson<br />

Story<br />

FRIDAY & SATURDAY<br />

JULY 17 - 18<br />

John Lund<br />

Jeff Chandler<br />

in<br />

The Battle At<br />

Apache Pass<br />

IN TECHNICOLOR<br />

Continuous Shows On<br />

Saturdays:<br />

2:00 - 4:20 - 6:40 - 9:00<br />

NOTE—Saturday Night<br />

Admission 60c for AU<br />

Seats.<br />

Ydur (Icsiiiial.Miii may I>c iionr—<br />

or far. Si>iin'»vhcrt' in (iaiiada;<br />

till! L'liitcMl States; I'.iiropc. Vour<br />

Jirst slp is a vi.'^it lo tlie C.IN'.IJ.<br />

Ticket .Ajieiit. Ilo's tho innn with<br />

(til llie iiifurinatioii y«>ii require.<br />

his h>isint'ss~au(l pleasure—<br />

to help you with your plans.<br />

j If'i; raprcsriil all<br />

^ / f, trans-Al lull tic<br />

•^^l^sS^i^^ sfeiims/ii/js ami<br />

air lines.<br />

1* fV -<br />

See your nearest C.N.R. Agent or write<br />

A. C. L. WARNER, G.P.A.<br />

C.N.R., Vancouver 4, B.C.


News From Wells Barkerville<br />

Fishing Trip Ends in Tragedy<br />

A DROVvNIi\G ai Lottie<br />

Lf.ke about 4 p.m. Sunday<br />

tha; claimed <strong>the</strong> life of Earl<br />

VvJl^iam Heskett, Wells garage<br />

operator, 'brought a tragic<br />

close to a weekend fishing<br />

party.<br />

V./ord of <strong>the</strong> fatality reached<br />

Wells about G p.m. when<br />

four boys who had accompanied<br />

Mr. Heskett on <strong>the</strong> trip,<br />

hurried back to town.<br />

Party Escapes<br />

In Car Mishap<br />

MR. AND MRS. A. Gallant<br />

and party, who had been<br />

visiting with Mr. and Mrs.<br />

B. M. Adams, escaped without<br />

injury when <strong>the</strong>ir car overturned<br />

on 11-Mile Hill on<br />

<strong>the</strong> Barkerville Road as <strong>the</strong>y<br />

were returning to <strong>the</strong> coast<br />

last Saturday.<br />

Damage to <strong>the</strong> car was<br />

considerable. It was towed to<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> where temporary<br />

repairs were made before <strong>the</strong><br />

Gallants continued on to <strong>the</strong><br />

coast Sunday morning.<br />

The accident occurred about<br />

four o'clock in <strong>the</strong> afterr.oon.<br />

Wells Branch No. 128<br />

CANADIAN LEGION<br />

B.E.S.L.<br />

Pres. — A. H. White<br />

Secretary, K. Vear.<br />

Prospective Members<br />

CORDIALLY INVITED<br />

To Attend<br />

Meetings on <strong>the</strong> Second<br />

Sunday of <strong>the</strong> month<br />

South Wells at 2:00 pm<br />

Constal:)le B. Bi'aden, accompanied<br />

by B. M. Adams,<br />

Dr. W^ Whittaker and Leonard<br />

Young hurried to <strong>the</strong><br />

scene. Mr. Heskett's body was<br />

recovered in about seven feet<br />

of water.<br />

An incjuiry into <strong>the</strong> drowning<br />

was held on Tuesday afternoon<br />

by Coi'oner B. M. Adams.<br />

According fo accounts t)f<br />

<strong>the</strong> accident, Mr. Heskett was<br />

fishing fi'om a canoe and <strong>the</strong><br />

craft uDset while he was playing<br />

a fish. The boys who accompanied<br />

him wpi'e unable<br />

to render assistance,<br />

ett were Neil and Jim Smith,<br />

On <strong>the</strong> trip with Mr. Heskand<br />

Mr. Heskett's two nephews,<br />

<strong>the</strong> McCall boys. Lottie<br />

Lake is located about 12 miles<br />

east of Wells.<br />

Jets Win, Lose<br />

On Sunday Trip<br />

JETS, <strong>the</strong> top girls softball<br />

outfit of Wells, won and<br />

lost on a Sunday trip to <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

where <strong>the</strong>y met <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cariboo</strong><br />

Hotel girls and <strong>the</strong> <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Lumberettes.<br />

In <strong>the</strong> opening game against<br />

<strong>the</strong> <strong>Cariboo</strong> Hotel, <strong>the</strong><br />

Jets just squeezed through<br />

with a 16—15 win and <strong>the</strong>n<br />

dropped <strong>the</strong> game against<br />

Lumberettes by a 10—6<br />

count.<br />

Midway through <strong>the</strong> second<br />

game word of <strong>the</strong> drowning<br />

at Lottie Lake arrived. Catcher<br />

Gei'ry Heskett hurried<br />

from <strong>the</strong> game and when <strong>the</strong><br />

game was later continued all<br />

<strong>the</strong> Wells players were badly<br />

rattled.<br />

"For <strong>the</strong> Finest Home-Cooked Meals"<br />

The Wells Hotel<br />

Dining Room<br />

Hours:—Weekdays 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.<br />

Sundays and Holidays 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.<br />

"Special Sunday Dinners"<br />

Catering to Banquets<br />

WATER<br />

tells tlie truth about whisky<br />

Put Seagram's "83" to <strong>the</strong> water test;<br />

Water, plain or sparkling,<br />

reveals a whisky's true, natural flavour<br />

and bouquet.<br />

0^ Seagram's Sure<br />

This advertisement is not published or displayed by <strong>the</strong> Liquor<br />

Control Board or by <strong>the</strong> Government of British Columbia.<br />

in & Out of Town<br />

® l\Irs. Lillian MacLean oi<br />

Los Angeles ai-i-ived Saturday<br />

to spend a few weeks visiting<br />

with her sister, Mrs.<br />

Hiram Mooney. Mr. and Mrs.<br />

Mooney met her when she<br />

ai-rived in <strong>Quesnel</strong> by plane.<br />

• Mr. and Mrs. W."L. Seabolt<br />

returned Sunday aftei- a<br />

trip to <strong>the</strong> coast. While <strong>the</strong>y<br />

were away <strong>the</strong>y visited witii<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Ale.x Armstrong<br />

at Port Alberni.<br />

• Mrs. Gwen Mackenzie<br />

and son Rod left last Friday<br />

for <strong>the</strong> coast. From <strong>the</strong>re <strong>the</strong>v<br />

ENJOY A HOLIDAY<br />

will continue on to England<br />

where <strong>the</strong>y expect to spend<br />

a year.<br />

• Mrs. Whit Ganong re-<br />

• turned last weekend from a<br />

holiday trip to California<br />

where she was visiting with<br />

relatives.<br />

® Mr. Jack McNeill left on<br />

Sundaj^ on a business trip to<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong>. He expects to continue<br />

on to Lillooet and Vancouver<br />

\yhere Mrs. McNeill<br />

is currently receiving medical<br />

treatment.<br />

• Mr. J. T. McKel\-it- was a<br />

business visitoi' in <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

on Tuesday.<br />

• Rev. J. M. MeCormick<br />

attended a meeting of <strong>the</strong><br />

Rural Deanery at St. John's<br />

Church, <strong>Quesnel</strong>, last Thursday.<br />

• Mrs. L"ster Johnston is<br />

at present visiting at <strong>the</strong><br />

liome of Mr. and Mrs. Don<br />

Frasei-. <strong>Quesnel</strong>.<br />

• Mr.--,. W^ T. Stevenson<br />

was a \'isitor in <strong>Quesnel</strong> last<br />

Thui'sday. returning tii'me<br />

that evening.<br />

Mr. Ross McLel'-jn of Wells<br />

slopped ovei- briefly in <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

today while en route to<br />

<strong>the</strong> coast for medical cheekup<br />

after his recent illness.<br />

At Beautiful Bowron Lake<br />

*<br />

Kowron Lake Hunting k Fisliing Lodge<br />

Opening May 24th<br />

Boats — Motors — Guides<br />

COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING CABINS<br />

CARIBOO OBSERVER • Thursday, July 9, 1953 • Page 9<br />

Booster Plan<br />

Seems Shelved<br />

POSSIBILITY of a radio repeater<br />

(booster) station being<br />

installed in Wells upon<br />

completion of <strong>the</strong> new telephone<br />

and telegraph line appears<br />

very unlikely, despite<br />

<strong>the</strong> fact that such a station<br />

has long been promised foi<strong>the</strong><br />

district.<br />

During an inspection trip<br />

through <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cariboo</strong> a week<br />

ago, D. C. Schubert, B.C.<br />

Supervisor for <strong>the</strong> Govern-<br />

•.1.11. n—III<br />

ment Telegraph Service, said<br />

that plans for installing a<br />

copper line between <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

and Wells had been abandoned.<br />

"Traffic over <strong>the</strong> Wells<br />

line has fallen off shai-ply,''<br />

said Mr. Schubert, "and at<br />

<strong>the</strong> present time installation<br />

of copper does not appear to<br />

be warranted."<br />

A radio repeater station<br />

was to be installed on completion<br />

of a copper line. Such<br />

a station was promised about<br />

seven years ago, but <strong>the</strong> neces-sary<br />

appropriation has never<br />

appeared in estimates.<br />

ALWAYS WELCOME - - -<br />

There is always a friciKib. uelcmue<br />

when you visit tho<br />

W E L L S H O T E L<br />

"Tlie Friendly Slrjipiffi' {"rire"<br />

Announcement<br />

N O W available in all half-fon<br />

jiX" M,'<br />

A BEAUTY PARLOUR<br />

Was Opened In<br />

Wells on July 6th<br />

Enquire at <strong>the</strong> Barber Shop for<br />

Particular's and Appointments<br />

nVbQNiklW DRIVE... <strong>the</strong> most modern and efficient Automatic Transmission on <strong>the</strong> road!<br />

MORE ZIP-MORE GETAWAY!<br />

SAFER, SMOOTHER<br />

MORE POWER WHEN YOU NEED IT!<br />

PERFORMANCE!<br />

Here's a great advance in truck engineering Press accelerator to<br />

, , . a new deal in driving comfort for <strong>the</strong><br />

floor and truck automatically<br />

^c^rs<br />

light-duty trucker! Now, for <strong>the</strong> first time,<br />

down", providing a<br />

fully automatic transmi.ssion is available in quick burst of speed<br />

all half-ton Ford L'conomy Trucks. Fordo- for safer passing. And<br />

matic* Drive is built to take it... thoroughly Fordomatic* is a<br />

tested and proved ... ihe fiuest on <strong>the</strong> road! "natural" for work on<br />

i*Optiotitilal Extra Cost) soft ground.<br />

PASSENGER-CAR<br />

HANDLING EASE!<br />

No clutch pedal with<br />

iordomaiic*—just set<br />

<strong>the</strong> selector lever at<br />

"Drive" and move<br />

away to smooth, easy.<br />

driving. Fordomatic*<br />

cuts driving motions<br />

by 92%, reduces driver<br />

fatigue.<br />

SAVE TIME<br />

ON EVERY TRIP!<br />

Fordomatic* Drive<br />

gives you fast getaway<br />

from standing starts,<br />

far more pull on tough<br />

grades with heavy<br />

loads. Smooth, automatic<br />

power-transfer<br />

means time saved on<br />

every trip.<br />

FORD LIGHT-DUTY LINE<br />

OFFERS CHOICE OF 5<br />

GREAT TRANSMISSIONS!<br />

Fordomatic* Drive-<br />

Overdrive*, 3-Speed<br />

Synchro-Silent,<br />

Heavy-Duty 3-Specd<br />

Synchro-Silent*, 4-<br />

Speed Synchro-Silent*.<br />

(.*Optio>lalat Extra Cost)<br />

SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER-ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION<br />

Beath Motors Ltd onarc hDeal eaiers<br />

4OOK FOR m^^^^sm OF YAIUE.WHEN YOU BUY^AOISE^-TRUCK^SEE YOUK TMCK DEA^


Page 10 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, July 9 . n^>a<br />

VISITING AT «KAR I.AKK<br />

FOR WEEK'S HOLIDAY<br />

Mrs. Ray Connauns lel'l last<br />

Sunday lo spc-nd a week's Holiday<br />

visiting with .Mrs. Kev.- at<br />

Bear Lakt.<br />

FIX - IT<br />

SHOP<br />

SEVERAL<br />

RECONDITIONED<br />

Bicycles<br />

AND<br />

Tricycles<br />

FOR SALE<br />

Ai Reasonable Prices<br />

Located:<br />

Baker Creek Road<br />

J. H. KLASSEN, Prop.<br />

Next to Log Cabin Camp<br />

Movie News<br />

—By GLEN NADEAU<br />

TKE CARIB THEATRE will<br />

have a large curved screen<br />

that will use an aspect ratio<br />

of 1.66 to 1. Paramount Studios<br />

have announced that all<br />

<strong>the</strong>ir films, including a lerelease<br />

of "The Greatest<br />

Show on Earth", v/ill be made<br />

for thi.s ratio. Until a few<br />

months ago all screens had a<br />

ratio cf 1,33 to 1, but <strong>the</strong> wider<br />

curved screen gives a<br />

much better picture even to<br />

features that were originally<br />

made for <strong>the</strong> old 1.33 to 1 ratio.<br />

The screen in <strong>the</strong> Rex is<br />

11 feet wide but <strong>the</strong> curved,<br />

.screen in <strong>the</strong> Carib is 26 feet<br />

wide.<br />

At lea.st 13 3-D features<br />

v.'ill be released by <strong>the</strong> end of<br />

July. These releases will give<br />

e\'ery company except Republic<br />

at least one 3-D feature.<br />

• -TTYTTTYrTTTTTTTTTTTTXXTXXXXXrXTXXXXTX XX xzxzxxxx<br />

SARGENT CONSTRUCTION<br />

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION<br />

Cabinets - Renovating - Additions<br />

Cement Work Specialists<br />

— PHONE US FOR ESTIMATES —<br />

Box 1411 Phone 89<br />

The Pacific Great Eastern Railway Co.<br />

Regidar passenger train service is now<br />

being operated in and out of Prince George.<br />

This is ano<strong>the</strong>r mile stone in <strong>the</strong> Railroad History<br />

of British Columbia.<br />

Plan your vacation this year to include a<br />

through trip by P.G.E.<br />

Time tables and all information is available<br />

from our ticket agents.<br />

HOW it's ready far You<br />

-<strong>the</strong> NEW<br />

The great KEW tractor<br />

• with 21% MORE POWER<br />

• with faster field speeds<br />

• with self-energizing disc<br />

brakes for easier turning and<br />

handling<br />

• with <strong>the</strong> armchair comfort of<br />

foam rubber adjustable seat<br />

that tilts as a brace when<br />

you're standing<br />

The trotor that is powered ond dcJgncd to<br />

plow and harrow more ...<br />

drill more ...<br />

harvest more ...<br />

than any you've ever owned!<br />

Come in today and<br />

orrange to have us put<br />

<strong>the</strong> SUPER W-6-WD.6<br />

through its paces<br />

in your own field!<br />

New Type Fish Elevator<br />

A POWELL RIVER man may<br />

have discovered <strong>the</strong> answer<br />

to <strong>the</strong> knotty problem of<br />

having' power and fish both<br />

fi oni <strong>the</strong> rivers of Eriti.sh Columbia.<br />

Andrew Devlin <strong>the</strong><br />

mech...ncai supervisor of paper<br />

machines in <strong>the</strong> huge<br />

i'wwell Ptiver mill, ha.s .spent<br />

five yijar.s perfecting a workii-g<br />

model of a hydraulically<br />

Fioberto Rossellini, <strong>the</strong> noted<br />

Italian motion picture<br />

producer, is negotiating with<br />

a Canadian film company to<br />

make Italian films in this<br />

country. This would help<br />

boost <strong>the</strong> Canadian motion<br />

picture industry to a ranking<br />

position in moviedom.<br />

Columbia Pictures will be<br />

filming two features in Canada<br />

this summer. They v.'ill<br />

be: Emile Zola's ''The Human<br />

Beast", which will be made<br />

in co-operation with <strong>the</strong> Canadian<br />

National Railways at<br />

Edmonton, (he o<strong>the</strong>r is "High<br />

Command" a stf)ry about<br />

bush pilots.<br />

Twentieth Century Fox<br />

will be filming "River of no<br />

Return" at Mount Robinson,<br />

near Banff, Alia. This will<br />

star Marilyn Monroe, Robert<br />

Mitchum and Rory Calhoun.<br />

It appears this may be<br />

Canada's busiest production<br />

location year, since Universal<br />

International, MGM and o<strong>the</strong>r<br />

companies are also .scouting<br />

possibilities.<br />

REV. PILKEY LEADER<br />

AT YOUTH CAMP<br />

Rev. Douglas R. Pilkey left<br />

Sunday to spend part of <strong>the</strong><br />

month of .Inly as leader at <strong>the</strong><br />

Yonth Camp at Lac Lal-Iache..<br />

He will 1)0 returning home each<br />

Sunday dni'ing his stay at Lac<br />

Lallache, in order to carry on<br />

his regular services here.<br />

VISITORS ATTEND IJOXS<br />

VJjVn DINNER >IONDAY<br />

Mr. Sam Beamish of Kamloops.<br />

and Mr. George Down ton<br />

of Vancouver, were guests at<br />

<strong>the</strong> Lions Club installation dinner<br />

on Monday night.<br />

John i Fraser & Co. Itil. fi<br />

Phone 52-R-4<br />

Agents For<br />

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY<br />

ISkCortnick Tractors Farmi Implements and Refrigeration<br />

2,^9 McLean St., <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C.<br />

operated by-pass which appears<br />

to pass all tests.<br />

•'For <strong>the</strong> past live years<br />

Andy has been perfecting a<br />

working model of an hydraulically<br />

operated by-pass which<br />

he expects will enable fi.sh to<br />

surmount river dams en route<br />

to <strong>the</strong>ir natural spawning<br />

grounds," says an article ir;<br />

<strong>the</strong> current issue of F';\vell<br />

River "Digester" published<br />

by <strong>the</strong> Powell Fiiver Company.<br />

"The model has been examined<br />

by busine.ss execulives.<br />

biologists and water works<br />

engineers. Not one fjf <strong>the</strong>m<br />

found a flav/ in tho ope;-ation i<br />

that cannot be corrected, according<br />

to Mr. Devlin.<br />

''Like most invenli(jns, <strong>the</strong><br />

by-pass seems simple Vv'hen<br />

seen and explained.<br />

"Roughly <strong>the</strong> by-pass includes<br />

a hydratilically operated<br />

lock to be placed at tho<br />

foot of <strong>the</strong> dam or near a spillway.<br />

The fish, when obstructed<br />

on <strong>the</strong>ir upstream migration,<br />

search about for a way<br />

to continue <strong>the</strong>ir journey and,<br />

finding an inducement stream<br />

from <strong>the</strong> by-pass, naturally<br />

enter.<br />

"Once in tho by-pass, <strong>the</strong><br />

fish are trapped by <strong>the</strong> lower<br />

gate in an enclosed compartment.<br />

The v/ater is <strong>the</strong>n let<br />

in from <strong>the</strong> main passage until<br />

<strong>the</strong> compartment is full,<br />

when <strong>the</strong> upper gate opens,<br />

allowing <strong>the</strong> fish free pas.sage<br />

through <strong>the</strong> pipe into <strong>the</strong><br />

dam and so oii <strong>the</strong>ir v/ay.<br />

"The machine leads directly<br />

through a dam if built with<br />

<strong>the</strong> dam. If installed later, it<br />

has an elevator at its upper<br />

end to carry <strong>the</strong> fish over <strong>the</strong><br />

edge. It works equally well<br />

for spawning salmon bound<br />

upstream and for fry and fingerlings<br />

headed downstream.<br />

"Mr. Devlin's elevator is<br />

patented and ready for a trial<br />

under actual fish conservation<br />

conditions, and <strong>the</strong>re is<br />

nothing he would like better<br />

than a full-sized installation<br />

in operation in <strong>the</strong> Pacific<br />

Northwest.<br />

"We have had herring go<br />

through <strong>the</strong> model successfully,<br />

Mr. Devlin told <strong>the</strong><br />

Digester reporter, but added<br />

that does not prove anything.<br />

The big question is, will salmon<br />

go up to spawn? If <strong>the</strong>y<br />

do it v/ill mean millions for<br />

<strong>the</strong> fish industry."<br />

Success of Mr. Devlin's invention<br />

could mean millions<br />

for far more than <strong>the</strong> fish in­<br />

dustry. Here in Central B.C.<br />

<strong>the</strong>re is a prime example of<br />

v.'hat such an installation<br />

could do if it oroves a practical<br />

success. The battle between<br />

fish and power interests<br />

would be at -an end and<br />

<strong>the</strong>re could be a power dam |<br />

on <strong>the</strong> main stream of <strong>the</strong><br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> River with no danger<br />

to <strong>the</strong> <strong>Quesnel</strong> River salmon<br />

run <strong>the</strong> biologists are at<br />

present trying to rebuild.<br />

TXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX><br />

LONG DISTANCE<br />

Movi<br />

AND<br />

Hauling<br />

WE CAN HANDLE<br />

SHIPMENTS TO<br />

AND FROM ANY<br />

POINT<br />

COAL FOR SALE<br />

Transfer<br />

AND<br />

storage<br />

PHONE 16-R-3<br />

XXIIXXXCDCflXXXXXXIXXm<br />

Announcement---<br />

Additional Service — In future, with possible<br />

exceptions, all records will be processed by<br />

[. B. M. Accounting Machine, featuring monthly<br />

balance sl^eet and profit and loss statement, with<br />

percentages and detailed general ledger. Tabulated<br />

cost control available where necessary.<br />

Rates quoted on request, but substantially<br />

san:ie as in <strong>the</strong> past.<br />

P.O. Box 147 Barlo-.v Ave.<br />

Fhone 210 <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C.<br />

A. G. Smith.<br />

Pick-Ups<br />

For one week only we are<br />

holding a Clearance Sale on<br />

TRUCKS & PICK-UPS<br />

* All at greatly reduced<br />

prices<br />

* Before you buy see us<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> Auto Sales<br />

glilllllllilllJIimiJllllNllllininilMMIIINIIIMIIIillllMllllllillMIIMIIilillllllllllllillllll^<br />

s<br />

1 Sawmill Supplies<br />

I • Bearings — Roller, Ball and Babbitt.<br />

i • Ma<strong>the</strong>ws' Ball Bearing Lumber Rollers.<br />

i • Speare & Jackson Saws, Bits, Holders, Steel<br />

i Split and Solid Pulleys. Also a good stock<br />

I of Bushings for Steel Split Pulleys.<br />

1 • Sawdust Blowers.<br />

I • Dodge Taper Lock V-Belt Drives,<br />

i • National Sawmills, Edgers and Accessories.<br />

1 • Wire Rope, Choker Lines.<br />

•<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> Machine Shop<br />

LATHE WORK -:- WELDING<br />

fiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^<br />

THE MOST ?mm<br />

CANADIAN WHISKY<br />

ATA POPULAR PRICE<br />

Vn\s advertisement is<br />

Control Board or by<br />

• • •<br />

Its genial, rich flavour<br />

makes G&W Bonded Stock<br />

as delightful to <strong>the</strong> taste as<br />

it is easy on <strong>the</strong> entertainment<br />

budget!<br />

GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD.<br />

Established ;f32<br />

Csncda's Oldest Distillery<br />

not publi-shed or displayed by <strong>the</strong> Liqu^<br />

<strong>the</strong> Government of British Cclumbia.


Elementary School Promotion List<br />

PROMOTED TO GIIADE 2<br />

David Parminter, Sharon<br />

English, Douglas Sargent,<br />

John Hickling, Sandra Freeman,<br />

Teddy Martindale Harvene<br />

Gibson, Fredrica Morri-s,<br />

Margai-et Johnson, Karen<br />

Madsen, Myra Hall, Douglas<br />

E'.-Ilock, Dawn Lorance, John<br />

Te'eske, Danny Rice, John<br />

D.-.vies, Glen Frank, Beverly-Ann<br />

Kelly, Joh;i Poiires.<br />

Victor Goffie, Lorraine Penner.<br />

Billy WiUis. Peggv Mc­<br />

Queen, Wendy Brereton, Eugene<br />

Bare, Clifford Zahara,<br />

Tommy Johannesen, Chucky<br />

Soroke, Brian Peever, Ernest<br />

Miller, David Thomas. Gerc.id<br />

Burrows, Sharon Muir,<br />

Diane BuUcck, Linnea Ahl-<br />

.-Irohm, David Mufford, Jimmy<br />

Sangstei-, Gail Robinson,<br />

Danny Mayoh.<br />

PROMOTED TO GRADE :J<br />

Terry Sargent, Betty Parn-;J:iter,<br />

Ken Crossfield, Margaret<br />

Maltman, Arlene Kelly,<br />

Rene Eollman, Louise<br />

Schweitzer, Patsy Archibald,<br />

Gtorge Reid. Lynda Dobie,<br />

Mi.ureen Chipman, John Pen<br />

-ner, Donnie Yorston, Deanna<br />

Langley, Ban-y Roberts,<br />

Terry Flebbe, Linda Storey,<br />

Hea<strong>the</strong>r McEathron, Marty<br />

Peacock, Sandra Ainsley,<br />

J£;net By man, Janet Burch,<br />

Lyndsay Burns, Doreen Gagnon,<br />

Ruth Anne Adams, Pat<br />

Slobodzian, Donnie Patchett,<br />

Diana Gauthier, Jackie Lust,<br />

Darlene Allanson, Frank<br />

Melvin, Steven Smith, Wayne<br />

Telford, Donna Howes,<br />

Sylvia Johennesen, Lynny<br />

Barkhouse, John Dewis.<br />

Raymond English, Richard<br />

Jchannson, Phyllis Soroke,<br />

Lorna Bedfoi'd, Lynda CampbeJl,<br />

Carol Roberts, Heniw<br />

Bxinkman, Teddy Falloon,<br />

Donna Beatty, Paddy Lebeck,<br />

Bennie Bjornson, Ricky<br />

Drezet, EIo Nicolaisen, Barbara<br />

Rymer, Sandra Clegg,<br />

Kent Coleman, Beverly Gibsen.<br />

Marilyn Campbell, Lawrence<br />

Gentleman, Laurie Peti-'ohn,<br />

Lorne Hamel, Wayne<br />

S ids worth, Audary Amos, Su<br />

-?ie Chow. Shirley Berry,<br />

Robbie Sheopard. Maureen<br />

J. nes, Kathleen Thompson,<br />

P^.v.line Willi.^ms, Gordon Lol;:r:ip.<br />

Dori< Syvp^tson, Kennv<br />

Barker. Lynn Heard,<br />

V^-vnp Br^nvM, Gloria Hollr-.rj.<br />

Arlene Soears.<br />

rrOMOTED TO GRADE 1<br />

Julie Herbert, Sandra Ahls::-om,<br />

Marilynne Bremner,<br />

Ar'.ine Allen, Ronnie Jansen,<br />

Ian Bond, Gordon Mah, Doroihy<br />

Broswick, Ronnie Carlson,<br />

Gun<strong>the</strong>r Osmers, Pauline<br />

Gagnon, Edna Pernerosky,<br />

Maureen Campbell, Harry<br />

Stanbridge, Jeannie Quechuk,<br />

Sharon McKelvie, Joe<br />

Bare, Sharon Swanson, Sharon<br />

Titus, Gladys Rintoul,<br />

Marilyn Moore, Betty Dahl,<br />

Eferl Olson.<br />

Linda Lust, Dennis Healy,<br />

Bcrdon Bjornson, Wayne Petty,<br />

Anna Lang, Gwen Rood,<br />

Bobby Beatty, Larry Savard,<br />

Bernice Byman, Billy Mc<br />

Leod, Lee Wong, Jimmy Lothrop.<br />

Ken Schemenaur, Laray<br />

Lothrop, Robert Gagnon,<br />

Ray Flamand, Carolyn Mc-<br />

Whinnie, Louise Avery, David<br />

Ainsley, Charlotte Mundie,<br />

Rosalind Abbott, Janice<br />

Anderson, Linda Larsen.<br />

Janie Greenwood, Allan<br />

Burns, Kathy Morris, Barry<br />

Johnson, Virginia Ellison,<br />

Margaret Rome, Jean Greenough.<br />

Coral Commons, Glen-!<br />

ys Harper, Phyllis Trueman.<br />

Thane Friesen, Lew Magnuson,<br />

Bobby Lebeck, Eleanor<br />

Rye, Gary Cole, Mary-Anne<br />

IMoore. Cheri Cromarty.<br />

PROMOTED TO GRADE 5<br />

Carl Sjokvist, Larry Ahl-|<br />

s'.rrm, Marvin Blacklaw, Larry<br />

Barker, Marguerite Parish.<br />

G?.rry Brownmiller, Donald<br />

L:-;rsen, James Anderson, Arr.okl<br />

Malmquist, David Beath,<br />

Bennie Thompson. Gordon<br />

Dahl, Ellen Bond, Vera Corle.-.s.<br />

Ann Vaupel, Ronnie Patchett,<br />

Burke Grevatt. Ann<br />

U"Ren. Clare Garvin, Donald<br />

Burrows, Reginald Brumme"i;.<br />

Lois Amos, Mary Brown,<br />

Ross Olsen, Diane Bannister,<br />

— • •»-> -n/r^<br />

Queen, Leslie Gardner, Jimmy<br />

Owens, Glen Thomas, Joan<br />

Turner, Conrad Flebbe,<br />

Melvyn Wilkinson, Russell<br />

Gale, Jimmy Ci'ick, France,-,<br />

Dewitt, Marlene Joliannson,<br />

John Lindsay, Billy Ritcher,<br />

Kent Hodgson, Gregory Vinson,<br />

Harold Min^p.."n. Ti I'viy<br />

Lewis, Lindsay Price, Jun^<br />

Erdman, Nancy Franlv, Phil^o<br />

Reese, Kathleen Garvin. Donald<br />

Wynne, Hor:ry Dic'-.ry.<br />

Clifford Lyons, Carolyne Penner,<br />

Donald Hendry, Joan<br />

Yorston, David Beath. Donald<br />

Crowe, Darlene Brownmiller,<br />

Penny Cleland, Helen<br />

Davidson, Margaret Sellick,<br />

Sandra Millar, Joanne Russell.<br />

Gail Sling, Margaret Mola.sky,<br />

Carrol Schult'/., Herby<br />

Storey, Connie Johnson, Gor­<br />

don Berry.<br />

PROMOTED TO GRADE (i<br />

William Hyde, Eileen U'­<br />

Ren, Murray Piket, Devlin<br />

Anderson, Edna Andej-son,<br />

Le.she Dahl, Carolynne Crotteau,<br />

Neil Burns, James Turnei-,<br />

Jeannette Herman. Hugh<br />

Lindsay, Gene Eiaot,' Dick<br />

''"•i',ni:us ;• !i. Hubert Barkhouse,<br />

Ste\-e Biornson, Douqlas<br />

.Melnt:-re. SVn>n::- QrJloff, Mar<br />

-'"uevite Sio';v'sl, Ann Wasy-<br />

'i\',". F.-.'ndrn CM -r-'^^s. ^'/a\'ne<br />

Lamb, StaJiley Hall, Pat.sy<br />

McKelvie, Lorraine Trudeau,<br />

'~\'nnis Knv'ds-n. Da\'id Morris,<br />

Maureen Bealty, Gordon<br />

Cole, Nicky Downs, Lorne<br />

Peacock Doreen R'^id, Bi'inn<br />

Johnson, Billy McH-'-.w. Jimmy<br />

Farl. Ei'lvn" Mclntyi-e,<br />

Rose Rintoul, Jenine Soroke.<br />

OrFKIt^ YOU<br />

SUCH A WEALTII OF WOI^IIERFUi. FEATURES<br />

Traditionally, Pontiac has always provided standards of fine<br />

car comfort, performance, beauty, and ailvant'cd features at<br />

a consistently modest price. Take <strong>the</strong> famous<br />

Pontiac high-compression engines, for instance:<br />

Pontlac's great 8-cylin«lcr engine is<br />

• General Motors' lowest priced Eight and <strong>the</strong> most highly<br />

perfected engine in <strong>the</strong> industry. And Pontiac's<br />

thrifty Six has dramatically increase


Left Tuesdoy On<br />

Trip To Hawaii<br />

Miss Li] Hoy and Miss Rosemary<br />

West left Tuesday eveningr<br />

foi' Vaiuouvf-r where <strong>the</strong>y<br />

will continue on hy plane, for<br />

a. vacation in Hawaii. They<br />

plan lo be away about a month.<br />

VANrO I • \-1:M F.\MI LY<br />

TO RE.siDi-; HKIM:<br />

Mr. and Mr^;. J. A.<br />

and family, former<br />

Roiiscni<br />

of Van-<br />

couver, Avill make <strong>the</strong>ir lioine<br />

here; Mr. RobKon is v.-jth <strong>the</strong><br />

Greyhound lines between here<br />

and Ashcroft.<br />

Of Feminine Interest<br />

Three Summer Weddings Last Week<br />

C;fIJ$KRT—Ki)Kl\S f;iI;l$KUT—Ki)KI\S<br />

..;,,lPn,nivofl ui in--n ..t ... ^ur. T c \<br />

TWO well-known (kii'ihoo fani-<br />

JllCS Wf-'i't iiiiKed last<br />

day. when Donna .Jeaniif. d.iu-<br />

.i',hfer of Mr. and -Mr.s.<br />

Edkins of Quesne<br />

C h a r k s<br />

ihui' W'oodley c;; ieit. sdu of<br />

•Mr. and .Mr.v .Ja (;i]l)ert of<br />

Wells, wei'c united in nian-ia<br />

The double-riiru; cei-euionv was<br />

— YOUR -<br />

and M r . A i -<br />

ALTERATION & FINISHING SHOP<br />

Has Moved lo <strong>the</strong><br />

Old <strong>Observer</strong> Building<br />

and Will Now Operate As<br />

The Button h\<br />

(Entrance at Side of Building)<br />

MRS. L. SANDES.<br />

solemni.-'.ed at 10::!0 a.m. at St.<br />

Ar^drev.'s. Cliurch, with Rev. D.<br />

!'il!-:fy ol'ficiatiuK.<br />

ClivPH in !n;i!-ria.i;e l;y her<br />

faihei', tlie hi'idc wore a iiretty<br />

.n-'K-l; in while nylon over taifeia.<br />

afternoon len.ulli. witii tiny<br />

billions to <strong>the</strong> waist, featuring<br />

' a]) sjei'ves. Iler small white<br />

and yellow chapeau with veil,<br />

and hei- i hi-ec-(|uarter length<br />

nylon gloves ((nnpleted lier eri<br />

sc'iuiile. .She wor(/ a coi'sage of<br />

Talisman I'oses.<br />

liridesmaid for her sister,<br />

^liss .Shirley JOdkins. wore a<br />

navy figured white nylon fi(jck<br />

with matching accessories. Pink<br />

carnations formed hci' dainty<br />

coi'sage.<br />

Do You Have Trouble<br />

GETTING YOUR SIZE ?<br />

THA T PRO VE MORE SLENDERIZING -<br />

MORE GLAMOROUS<br />

Beautiful Fabrics of:<br />

NYLON ACETATE - CREPE -<br />

SHEERS AND RAYON COTTONS<br />

WHICH TEND TO GIVE COMFORT<br />

AS WELL AS STYLE-<br />

EITHER PATTERNED OR<br />

PLAIN IN ONE AND TWO<br />

PIECE OUTFITS<br />

There's A<br />

Large & Smart<br />

SELECTION<br />

To Choose From<br />

il D. lY & Co. Ltd.<br />

it<br />

agan to <strong>the</strong> R.S..A.. <strong>the</strong> newlyweds<br />

will reside here.<br />

Tiie iM'ide is on ihe local reaching<br />

staff and Die griiom is<br />

employed wiih I'acii'ic, Weste;-ii<br />

I'laniiig -Mills.<br />

M KiM'.NKR—.NKWM.W<br />

lOLMiii.V -Alaljle Newman and<br />

Lawrence ^\•iUiam lieiijuier<br />

reiMaled llieir maiTia;.''.' vows<br />

at :^:.'!(( p.m. ."^ai iirrla;.', ..'u:y<br />

before Kev. iJouglas It. i'ilivey<br />

in :-t. .Vndrew's I'nited Clnii'ch.<br />

The bride is <strong>the</strong> (!aii,:;h!er oi<br />

All. and Airs. ("lias. .\. .Vc^wriian,<br />

I'aik \'ailcy. Sask,. .md liie<br />

gi'ooni is <strong>the</strong> son of Air. and<br />

.Mr. (Jeoi'ge (lilbert of Well.-.;,<br />

All's. .\. Mej>pnci-. I;u' k Ridge.<br />

bro<strong>the</strong>r of <strong>the</strong> groom, was be.^^i '<br />

, li.C.<br />

man.<br />

The bride's traditional wliite<br />

l


Left Tu€sdoy On<br />

Trip To Hawaii<br />

Miss Lil Hoy antl Miss Roseina.ry<br />

West left Tuesday eveninp;<br />

for Vancouver v.iiere <strong>the</strong>y<br />

will continue on by plane, for<br />

a. vafntion in Hawaii. 'i'liey<br />

plan LO he away about a montli.<br />

VANrOI VKIl FAM1LY<br />

TO RR.sif)r: Hi:ni:<br />

M r . and :\lr.-. J . A. Rolison<br />

and family, formerly of Van­<br />

couver, will make m e i r licinie.<br />

here; M r . Rohson is v.-ith <strong>the</strong><br />

Greyhound lines beiwiv-n here<br />

and Ashcroft.<br />

eminine Interest<br />

Three Summer Weddings Last Week<br />

f;il;IJEUT—Kt)KINS<br />

;' iv '.Mrs. H e l -<br />

ma -Anderson of l.uny P.ctich<br />

California. A\'illiam and H e n r y<br />

H.endrickson are lirotli"rs of<br />

Mrs. .Johnson and .Mrs. Ander­<br />

son is a sister. The itarty will<br />

Ije returning home Friday.<br />

LK.WE.S FOR K AM LOOT'S<br />

.Mrs. A. V. Fraser left for<br />

Kamlooiis on <strong>the</strong> Tuesdtiy after­<br />

noon )ilane. ,<br />

Thursday, July 9, 1953<br />

cooking.<br />

When a frozen fillet of tish<br />

is to be boiled, <strong>the</strong> nutritionist<br />

makes this suggestion: remove<br />

<strong>the</strong> wrapping, potuboiling<br />

water over <strong>the</strong> fUiet,<br />

<strong>the</strong>n wrap it tightly in thoroughly<br />

washed cheesecloth,<br />

and cook in boiling water ^or<br />

about ten minutes.<br />

"The main point to re;iv-:-mbcr<br />

i.s to submit frozen I'lsh<br />

to boilirig u'ater and c o o k<br />

immediately," Miss Siv.ith<br />

emphasizes.<br />

siiel Jewellers<br />

Reid Street<br />

mxiIIIXIIIIIXIITlIXIIIXTTTli»«»»»-Txim,,TTTi:T<br />

Flowers and Gifts<br />

CARSON AVENUE<br />

2 Doors West of Royal Bank<br />

Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Phone 198R2 Days & Envenints<br />


Bert R. LeBoe is Socred Choice JiXX^"<br />

SOCREDS of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Cariboo</strong><br />

Federal Riding chose Bert<br />

Roll<br />

Film<br />

Printin<br />

Developin<br />

On AU Types of<br />

Roll Film<br />

Films Ready For<br />

Delivery at 5 P.M.<br />

Day After They<br />

Arc Received By<br />

Us.<br />

All Types of<br />

Rolled Film<br />

and<br />

Cameras<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Photo<br />

Studio<br />

Across From Nugget<br />

Cafe<br />

Raymond LeBoe, Pr; George<br />

lumberman, as <strong>the</strong>ir candidate<br />

to contest thi <strong>Cariboo</strong> seat<br />

in <strong>the</strong> August 10 election.<br />

There were ISl voting delegates<br />

present at <strong>the</strong> conveiition<br />

licid :n South Peace<br />

River High School at Dawson<br />

Creek oi: ' Monday of la.sl<br />

week.<br />

II; addition lo <strong>the</strong> deleuates<br />

<strong>the</strong>re were a large number of<br />

.supporter.'^ (00 parly<br />

suppoiiers attended a banquet<br />

and rally held in Dawson<br />

Creek's Windsor Hotel<br />

foUov.ang <strong>the</strong> convention.<br />

Delegation Off to Convention<br />

(JfFS.XK!.- v.-ill h


Page 14 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, July 9, 1953<br />

HiHniuiiiiiiuiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin<br />

OBSERVER . . .<br />

mMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^<br />

FOR SALE FOR SALE<br />

TOR. \SPHALT. Tar and Hra-<br />

T?I Roof, seo R. R.<br />

Construction. Pliono 1 TSllf..<br />

GOOD PETvECTTON of used lER<br />

Power Saws. Reasonalile prir-f-j.<br />

Tour lEt. dealer, Nor<strong>the</strong>rn<br />

Magneto L^- Electric, Reid<br />

1 OLDSMOP>ILE Coupe.<br />

' STiall six model. Seat covers,<br />

lieater, ready to ,go. Half<br />

price for cash, $22r,. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Auto Sales.<br />

FOE REMODELEING of Store<br />

Fronts and Fixtures, see E.<br />

* R. Moller Construction, i^-ox<br />

•5S2.0 — phono 1 TSR:'..<br />

WESTIXGI-IOUSE electric four<br />

burner range for sale, good<br />

3= new, .'i;l2.^). Apply Mr. I.<br />

:TIT. Watt, Central R.C. Air-<br />

«-ays, Prince George. tl-tf<br />

3t*p0 AUSTIN Panel. Good tires<br />

E.\tra heater, only ^iil>a. <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

.'Vuto Sales.<br />

WHEN IT IS GLASS or plate<br />

jrlass, see us! E. R. Moller<br />

Construction. Phone 17SR3.<br />

BOUSE & LOT. Abbott Ilei.ghts,<br />

1300. Choice of extra lot on<br />

ai<strong>the</strong>r side, $2.50. Apply Joe<br />

Hansen, Abbott Heights.<br />

45-53<br />

MD5 ALLIS Chalmers cat, complete<br />

with hydraulic dozer<br />

and -winch, condition as ne^'.<br />

Apply J. W. Ritson, care ot<br />

H J. Gardner & Sons Ltd.<br />

45tf<br />

J54 7 FORD Pickup, reduced to<br />

1690. <strong>Quesnel</strong> Auto Sales.<br />

LUO CAE-OVER International<br />

truck, complete with good<br />

iamber deck, rollers, chains,<br />

tighteners, jack, good rubber.<br />

Apply J. W. Ritson, care of<br />

H J,. Gardner & Sons Ltd.<br />

45tf<br />

IJi.vO PREFECT, .gone 13,000<br />

miles, perfect condition.<br />

.Price $700. Apply F. D.<br />

•Thomson, Box 14 0. <strong>Quesnel</strong>.<br />

' " 4 6-4S<br />

FOR A SQUARE Deal al Clear-<br />

.ance prices see <strong>Quesnel</strong> Auto<br />

Saies.<br />

-LA.fiGB Tricycle, for S-year-old<br />

.110, r.ny dishes ^I.oO, Avhite<br />

pineajiple cloth ,$3.'!. Wanted,<br />

>i-i.u'le cot or folding bed. IMrs.<br />

ITai-ie .Stone, Gen. Delivery,<br />

Qtiesnel, ii.C. ttl-fs<br />

GOOD SADDLE ttORSE, chestnut<br />

mare. .Apiily Aid croft, 6-<br />

3Hle Ttoad.<br />

4t;-ts<br />

.:; DRFM DONKEY powered<br />

with G.M.C. unit complete<br />

Spreader Bar (i Blocks Guy<br />

Lines etc. Excellent loadnig<br />

machine. T'"or price and<br />

particulars apply Cofiuihala<br />

Luuiher. ,Co., Hope. B.C.<br />

4 7-.")]<br />

H.D U- ALLIS Chalmer Tractor.<br />

This machine just had<br />

.complete overhaul and is ready<br />

to go. The price is right.<br />

ipiJly N. fc R. Logging Co.,<br />

Bor 22S, Hope, B.C. Phone<br />

:!4lt- 47-51<br />

•TRAPLINE and guiding business<br />

for sale —Horses and<br />

5)ack outfit included. Write<br />

.].. Q. Cochran, Barkerville,<br />

BC for fur<strong>the</strong>r information.<br />

47-49<br />

ENTERPRISE Oil Burner,, good<br />

•aindition. Apply Mrs. D.<br />

Woalley, West <strong>Quesnel</strong>.<br />

^T-49.'<br />

VHOICE .Location, 2 acres close<br />

in. Cleared building site. Ap-<br />

;.ly R & R Taxi. Phone 123.<br />

i7-4 9<br />

i COWS and calves, a mower<br />

in running condition. -Apply<br />

•^Jmer Geroux, Dragon Lake.<br />

?7-4 9<br />

SUFFOLK EWES and lambs.<br />

Apply William Annetl, Dra.gon<br />

Lake, B.C. 4 7-4 9<br />

in.-.(i 'l-TO.\ FORI) first class<br />

shajie, ,now motoi- in Feii..<br />

new clutch and four new tires<br />

9:00 X 20, in May. Comiilete<br />

new siiriiiRs all iironnd<br />

in March. Flat deck and side<br />

racks. si);-ire lire, tire chains<br />

.Jack, heater, tacli and extra<br />

g;!s lank, ;i."> .gals. Price<br />

.$2l'00.0il. Can he finaiicfid.<br />

Clieaper foi' casli. Plioiie '>!.<br />

•IG-ff<br />

V-nOTTO.M Coast l)uilt speed<br />

lioat suital)le for fieiglitiiig on<br />

lake or jileasure boat .$12').<br />

Apply Carilioo OI)server.<br />

tc-ts<br />

SEA HORSE .Jolinson l' I ii.p. in<br />

good shape !ii;'iOO. Also river<br />

boat .?100. Apply <strong>Cariboo</strong> <strong>Observer</strong>.<br />

tG-t.S<br />

]f).")l Encycloiieadia Rritannica.<br />

complete, like new, ?2."')(>. .\pply<br />

A. Luckow, Box :!l;L<br />

Wells, B.C.<br />

FOR s.xMo Oil III;NT<br />

CABINS for rent, and Lots for<br />

sale. Apply Mrs. C. W. Lewis,<br />

Raker Creek. 'ICt-^"'<br />

TWO USED 3 ton trucks, suitable<br />

for farm use. Cheap for<br />

cash or will give terms to reliable<br />

party.<br />

Wade Transport<br />

4G-4S<br />

1931 Model A Ford .$125 cash.<br />

Apply R. J- Wilkins, <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Packers. 46-48<br />

ACREAGE FOR SALE<br />

ACREAGE LOTS, 2 miles<br />

South of <strong>Quesnel</strong>, close to<br />

<strong>the</strong> highway, good location,<br />

water very easily obtained.<br />

Apply Kube's Sub-division,<br />

P.O. Box 1356, <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C.<br />

46tf<br />

1951 CHEV 4-door sedan, radio<br />

heater, windshield washer •—<br />

in good condition, low mileage?<br />

Apply Chas. Burek, <strong>Cariboo</strong><br />

Men's Shop. 4 6-4 8<br />

2-ROOM TRAILER. Terms can<br />

he arranged; sleeps 4; insulated;<br />

equipped v,-ith Coleman<br />

and electric stoves, Astral<br />

frig., also ice box; oil heater;<br />

Venetian blinds. Located at<br />

Power House. 4(;-4S<br />

SA\OirLL FOR SALK<br />

LITTLE GIA.NT with modifications.<br />

1st Class Condition.<br />

Enquire at <strong>Observer</strong> office.<br />

t7-4i»<br />

BtlFF Bii TURKEY Poults<br />

started C'hineso Geese Duclviin.gs.<br />

Pullets 10 weeks and<br />

ready to lay. .\pply Interior<br />

Poultry Su[iplies, Bo;v lO'i'-.<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong>. Kitf<br />

7 .ACRES, house and out-buildiii.gs,<br />

about 7 miles south on<br />

Narcosli Creek Road, cash or<br />

terms. Apply L. D. Ijoring,<br />

Genera! Delivery, <strong>Quesnel</strong>.<br />

46-48<br />

1 ACRE, PRADINE sub-divisn.<br />

Red Bluff, to'r fur<strong>the</strong>r particulars<br />

see Clinton Smith,<br />

Pradine Sub-division. 4 7-49<br />

CUTTER & P'ancy Harness —<br />

Yearling Piuto Saddle Colts.<br />

Apply Pete Hoffman, Moose<br />

Heights. 48-o0<br />

— FRYERS —<br />

For Sale<br />

Apply<br />

XORTH STAR RAXCH<br />

4G-4S<br />

FOR SALE<br />

CATERPILLAR<br />

D8800 Diesel<br />

Power Unit<br />

FIRST OLASS OOXIHTJOX<br />

Apitly<br />

<strong>Quesnel</strong> Machine Shop<br />

FOR SALE<br />

PART CAl^RiAGE for sale. For<br />

fur<strong>the</strong>r particulars (-n(|uire<br />

C;ariboo Obsei'\'er Office. t.Slf<br />

ROCK FOR SALE<br />

1 WOI'DD like it clearly undersKjod<br />

tbat <strong>the</strong> roi'k iiil on<br />

DraiKUi i.ake road is my private<br />

propei-iy a.r.d Ims noiliitig<br />

to do wilh Ihe li.t'. Government.<br />

Airsfuu' i-eipiiring<br />

rocl< i)lease call at <strong>the</strong> fij-si<br />

liouse past <strong>the</strong> rock pit.<br />

o.MioR (;i:ii()i:x.<br />

Dragon l.al.e. ii.C.<br />

Id" DELTA T.\I!LE S.WV, ,0"<br />

.loiner. I 111' Motor, also 1-1"<br />

iiaiid Saw. .Ml necessary attachments.<br />

Phone IniRr,.<br />

liMO :\10RR1S \'an Delivery. In<br />

good mechanical coudiiion,<br />

new l/attery, new tires. .•>:;!);"•).<br />

Apply liod Cooper, (.^uesntd<br />

:)^^ to ."iil.tMl Stoi'e. tjuesilel.<br />

t.Mf<br />

WANTED TO BUY<br />

BEER SYPHON and sugar meter.<br />

Apply Box "WW." <strong>Cariboo</strong><br />

Oliserver.<br />

Free Employment<br />

SERVICE<br />

If you are lookin.g for ;i<br />

jol) or are in need of employees<br />

PHOXIO II.->•!{-1<br />

J. T. I). Quaifc — \uugct UoUl<br />

QUESNEL<br />

Purchasing Agency<br />

"\^'e are prepared to act as<br />

your agent on any type of<br />

purchase. Shipments or purchases<br />

stored for owners<br />

convenience. All transactions<br />

protected hy liond. For full<br />

particulars -—<br />

PHOXE U.->-R-4<br />

WANTED<br />

IX)GGIXG rOXTHAC'i:<br />

CONTRACTOR AVANTED for<br />

logging and sawing % million<br />

hoard feet, spruce & fir.<br />

Apply Box "J", care of, Carilioo<br />

Oliservni-. 4S-50<br />

SAA\.MILL WAXTKl)<br />

WANTED TO PURCHASE —<br />

Sawmill, with small down<br />

iniyinenl, balance paid by <strong>the</strong><br />

tliousand as mill ojierates.<br />

Aiiply Box care <strong>Cariboo</strong><br />

<strong>Observer</strong>. 4S-5 0<br />

HELP WANTED<br />

RESi^O.NSHiLE woman as liousel a(n s<br />

more or less.<br />

Tlie i)ui-poso ft))- wbii-li thv<br />

i.-ind is i-e(|uii-ed is lionu' site.<br />

FARL TIIO.MAS IIROWN.<br />

Dated .luuu 25, 1 lir,;;.<br />

LAND ACT<br />

X'otieo of Tntonttou to<br />

appl.V to lease Land<br />

Tn Land Recording <strong>District</strong><br />

of <strong>Quesnel</strong>, British Columbia,<br />

and situate South of Lot 9482,<br />

and nortli of Lot 94 81. and<br />

East of Pacific Great Eastern<br />

Raihvay.<br />

TAKE NOTICE that .JEAN<br />

RANKIN of Soda Creek. B.C.,<br />

occupation rancher, intends to<br />

apply for a lease of <strong>the</strong> following<br />

described lands:-<br />

Commencing at a post planted<br />

East of P.G.E, Rly,, on Right<br />

of Way; and on south boundary<br />

of Lot 94 82, <strong>the</strong>nce SO chains<br />

sou<strong>the</strong>rly to north boundary<br />

line of Lot 9481; <strong>the</strong>nce 40<br />

chains or more to N.E. post of<br />

Lot 9481; <strong>the</strong>nce nor<strong>the</strong>rly 80<br />

chains; <strong>the</strong>nce westerly 4 0<br />

chains to post of commencement<br />

and containing ISO acres<br />

more or less, for <strong>the</strong> purpose of<br />

grazing.<br />

MRS. JEAN RANKIN.<br />

Dated May 15th, 19 5 3.<br />

45-48<br />

NOTICE<br />

IN THE SUPREME TOCRT<br />

OF llRITr.siH rOLlMRI.A<br />

IV PROIJATIO<br />

IX THE :M.ATTER OF TIIE<br />

E.ST.ATE OF MARA' CJARDXER<br />

DECEASED<br />

NOTICIO IS HEREBY GIVFN<br />

that Probate of <strong>the</strong> above Estate<br />

was granted to us by Court<br />

Order made <strong>the</strong> !2th day of<br />

Miine, A.D. 19r);i and lliat any<br />

liersoii having claim against <strong>the</strong><br />

Estate of tho said Dei'eased,<br />

w-lio died on <strong>the</strong> 13th day of<br />

April, A.D. 1951. at, <strong>Quesnel</strong>,<br />

in Hie Province of P.ritish Columbia<br />

are refiuired to forward<br />

particulars of such claims duly<br />

verified to Messrs. Cashman it<br />

Cun-ie, Box 1095. <strong>Quesnel</strong>, B.C.,<br />

Solicitors for <strong>the</strong> above estate,<br />

on or before <strong>the</strong> 1st day of August,<br />

.A.D. 1953; after which<br />

date <strong>the</strong> said Estate will be distributed<br />

having regard only to<br />

<strong>the</strong> claims <strong>the</strong>n received and<br />

all parties indebted to <strong>the</strong> said<br />

Estate are required to forthwith<br />

make payments to ib.e undersigned.<br />

DATED at Oue.^nei. I'-.C.. this<br />

2![!i day of Jinic. A.J'. lO.".:;.<br />

Harry Gariiui^r.<br />

.\lfred Gai'dne:-.<br />

Herbert .loiui (.IiiLia. :.<br />

.\lar.s' Dorothy Ri:.-osL.<br />

I-^xeciitors of {;.• ;i bm *i<br />

tiito by tiieir Soli-irnrs.<br />

(.'asliman ('n::i°. ''ar.'is-<br />

JtM-.-. etc..<br />

Pox (yut-rcetin«.s on first Tuesday<br />

® of tJic montli at <strong>the</strong><br />

® • Jjeijion .Annex<br />

8 p.m.<br />

if C'lnb open 2 to 0 - 7 to 11 :iiO


What You Can Do About Those Bombs<br />

YOUR LIFE may depend<br />

upon how you act if your<br />

community undergoes air attack,<br />

according to federal civil<br />

defence authorities. In<br />

<strong>the</strong>ir popular handbook, "Per<br />

-sonal Protection under Atomic<br />

Attack," <strong>the</strong> experts<br />

give some basic rules for action<br />

befoi-e, during and after<br />

a raid, and it all boils down<br />

to knowing what to do ana<br />

how to do it.<br />

The information in <strong>the</strong> preparedness<br />

manual is related<br />

to o<strong>the</strong>r material issued by-<br />

Ottawa for distribution thru'<br />

<strong>the</strong> provinces and municipalities<br />

to all Canadians, in <strong>the</strong><br />

hope that, being forewarned,<br />

<strong>the</strong>y will e.scapo death or serious<br />

injury even under assault<br />

with <strong>the</strong> most modern<br />

war weapons. For, say <strong>the</strong><br />

authorities, <strong>the</strong>re are ways of<br />

protecting yourself and, if<br />

<strong>the</strong>y po.ssess trained and cquipped<br />

emergency services,<br />

whole communities can minimize<br />

<strong>the</strong> effects of disaster,<br />

whe<strong>the</strong>r enemy-inspired or of<br />

such natural occurrence as<br />

fire, flood, 'quake or explosion.<br />

*<br />

• Shock Proof<br />

• Water Proof<br />

Men's Watches in Distinctive<br />

Modem Designs — 17 Jewels<br />

•<br />

A REAL WATCH FOR<br />

• FABMERS<br />

• LOGGERS<br />

• TRUCK DRIVERS<br />

• SPORTSMEN<br />

ONE \KAll GUARANTEE<br />

•<br />

Incu-Blocl( Shock Absorber<br />

Sweep Second Hand<br />

Anti-Magnetic<br />

Illuminated Dial and ILuiiLj<br />

Stainless Steel Back<br />

•<br />

CHROME CASL: 22 50<br />

GOLD FILLED CASE £9 95<br />

CHROME CASE<br />

Automatic ^Valches . 9^<br />

AUTOMATIC GOLD FH.LED<br />

t^^SE 39^95<br />

Ladies Gold Filled<br />

17 Jewel Watches 10.95 up<br />

FIVE YEAR<br />

FACTORY f; I' AR.ANTEK<br />

•<br />

C.O.D.'s Accepted<br />

Avenue Jeweller<br />

XEXT TO ROYAL B.VXK<br />

Quick Service on Oiit-of-Tov.ii<br />

Watch and Jewellry Repairs<br />

WITH WARNING<br />

When an air raid warning<br />

sounds you may expect at<br />

least five minutes grace before<br />

disaster strikes, if <strong>the</strong><br />

raid takes place. If you are<br />

near enough to a public shelter,<br />

go <strong>the</strong>re quickly. If you<br />

don't think you can rnalce it,<br />

hurry to any nearby cover,<br />

such as a large builditig. Doat<br />

rush—speed i.s essential, but<br />

undue haste could cau.-e panic.<br />

In x.'.e ly<br />

for iiPi-niission lo pnrcliaso<br />

tlir- following (loscril)ecl hnuls:-<br />

Coinnioiicin.a; at a po.st j^lantt(]<br />

appro.ximately 10 cliaiii.s<br />

sonth of <strong>the</strong> South East corn'^M<br />

cf Lf)t 72SI <strong>the</strong>nce Wor^i JO<br />

chaii'.s: <strong>the</strong>nce South L'O chains;<br />

ihence East 20 chains; <strong>the</strong>nce<br />

-Voi-tli 20 chains to point of<br />

conmi'Micement and containing<br />


Page la - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, July 9, 1953<br />

Victoria Report<br />

FEW POLITICAL Ifcaders in<br />

our liistory liave had <strong>the</strong> astonis-iiins:<br />

suc-ess of Premier AV.<br />

-A. C. liennett. Results of tlic<br />

Juue .0 election ai'e a ti-eniendouf<br />

tribute to liini and his .Social<br />

Crediters. 'JMiere's no o<strong>the</strong>r<br />

way of looking at it. There's<br />

i'.o use sayiiit; tliey sneaiced in;<br />

that <strong>the</strong> whole movenieiit's just<br />

a flash ill <strong>the</strong> pan. It's none of<br />

tiiose tliiiiRs. Social Crediters<br />

dititi't sneak in, <strong>the</strong>y were elected<br />

l»y more people than ever<br />

elvited a D.C. KDvernment befort;<br />

<strong>the</strong> iiioveineiit is no lon;;er<br />

a flash iu <strong>the</strong> pan; it's here,<br />

in ioverinnent, for ei.i;ht or in<br />

yp.-irs.<br />

Only .sour cherry in <strong>the</strong> beautiful<br />

Social Credit pie is Oak<br />

Bay. whej-e Ministei' of J-'inance<br />

Mr. Ctunderson, lost to Liberal<br />

P. X. Gibbs. Mr. Hennett wants<br />

-Mr. Gundersoii to continue as<br />

ilinister of I'Miiaiice. lie no<br />

doubt will do so. There's no<br />

rule to say that a cabiiKit minister<br />

must also be an RI.I^.A. it<br />

is customary, of course, but a<br />

mail tan carry along in <strong>the</strong> cabiiift,<br />

but cannot take a seat in<br />

tiie PlousG.<br />

The Pi'eiiiier doulitlcss knows<br />

it would be unpopular with <strong>the</strong><br />

puhlie to have a Social Crediter<br />

Bv JIM \KS»UTT<br />

••••<br />

116 sAviNes roa<br />

to resign bis seat so tliat .Mr.<br />

Gundersoii could run. This lia])-<br />

Iiened twice last year, when Mr.<br />

Gundersoii and Attoi-ney-CJeneial<br />

Bonner were first sealed.<br />

lloVirer, a little of this j;oeb<br />

a loiif;' way.<br />

At <strong>the</strong> .\iitninn session of <strong>the</strong><br />

Le.i;islatii I'e, <strong>the</strong> Pi'eniier c(Jiikl<br />

li;ive two or three extra seals<br />

added to li.C.'s 4 8—and could<br />

have l)y-elections in tbe new<br />

seats before tbe .Spring session.<br />

In this v.ay IK; could easily ^et<br />

-Mr (iunderson into tin; House.<br />

*Oak iiay's Mr. Gibbs lias a<br />

liiKb iilace in H.C. political history,<br />

lie's a Kiaiit-killer. if evei'<br />

tliere was one. lie has now beaten<br />

two .Ministei's of I'Mnaiice-—<br />

.Mr. Aiiiicomb in lltr>2, Mr. Gnndei'son<br />

tin's year, lie lias beaten<br />

two Conseivative chieftains—-<br />

Mr. .Aiiscoinb lasl year, I)ciinne<br />

l''inlayson this year. Thus, diniinntive<br />

Mr. Gibbs, is a man of<br />

vast ])oiitical accomiilisbment.<br />

.So far, lbos(! Icadiii;;- on first<br />

count, all ai'e makin.:;' it, with<br />

<strong>the</strong> e.xception of four. Mrs. Tilly<br />

Jlolstoii could los(,' to iviberal<br />

leader Arthur Lainj;- in Point<br />

Gr(!y. And of <strong>the</strong> four, so far.<br />

wlio lost out on second and<br />

I bird counts, two were CCF'ers—in<br />

Prince Rupert and Lill­<br />

BROKEN LINES AND SIZES<br />

SHIRT CLEARANCE<br />

T-Shirts<br />

Fancies and plains with or without collars, short sleeves<br />

—Buy several for <strong>the</strong> warm days ahead. Regular S1.95.<br />

:?2.95, $3.50, $3.95—<br />

Clearing at 1-2 Price<br />

Dress Shirts<br />

Limited quantity of a well known brand in striped Dress<br />

Shirts, sanforized, regular collar, assorted colors. Regular<br />

to $5.50—<br />

Clearing at $2.95 Each<br />

Sport Shirts<br />

Broken lmes in colors and sizes in price range up to<br />

§7.50. A good assortment to CD QC<br />

choose from<br />

Sport Jackets<br />

A good choice of casual wear Jackets in gabardines, nylons,<br />

tweeds and all wool tartans, with zipper, button or<br />

belted fronts—<br />

Free Pants — Free Pants<br />

We will Sive with every Sport Coat a Free Pair<br />

of Pants of your choice from our stock to <strong>the</strong><br />

value of $13.95. Sport Coats in all wool tweeds,<br />

etc.<br />

$27.95 to $38.95<br />

ooet, where <strong>the</strong> Liberals won;<br />

Kanaimo, Avhere Conservative<br />

Dr. Larry Giovando won,<br />

though be could be toppled on<br />

a recount, and in Oak Bay<br />

where Mr. Gunderson lost.<br />

This column has mentioned<br />

before <strong>the</strong> extraordinarily methodical<br />

way <strong>the</strong> imblic has<br />

been eliminatiiiK Libei'.al and<br />

Conservative parties. In <strong>the</strong><br />

\U'>2 election four Conservatives<br />

were elected, and six Liberals.<br />

This year, one Conservative<br />

md Ibree Liberals, tlioimh Mr.<br />

Laini; could make it four. Thus<br />

tbe determination would appear<br />

to be first to eliminate tbe Conservatives,<br />

<strong>the</strong>n tb(> Liberals.<br />

'I'liis year <strong>the</strong> Conservatives<br />

took a 75 per cent cut in House<br />

reiireseiitation. llie Libiu'als a<br />

"ill pi'i' cent cut. And. if Dr. Giovando<br />

should finally ioM' out<br />

in .\anaimo, that's <strong>the</strong> end of<br />

<strong>the</strong> Tories in <strong>the</strong> H.C. House.<br />

1 went to a meeliim here for<br />

Conservat iv(; h.'ader Geo. I)i-ew.<br />

There was somelbiiif^- \'(M'y sad<br />

and yet vei'y Ki'and, about <strong>the</strong><br />

people who sat on tlii' jilatform.<br />

If ever a iilatfonii symbolized<br />

politiral defcjit. it was ilial<br />

platform and yet, <strong>the</strong>i'(> lliey<br />

sal, deriantly, conra.uoonsly; no<br />

deserting<br />

for tliein,<br />

(Credit in<br />

need.<br />

of<br />

no<br />

lln><br />

<strong>the</strong> sinkiiii; .';liii)<br />

rieeiiiK tu Sui'ial<br />

Tories' lioui' of<br />

.Most conspiciioiis amoiij; <strong>the</strong><br />

defeated ones was Herbert Aiiscomb.<br />

The ihonKlit flashed<br />

IhrouKh this reporter's mind<br />

thai what a shame it is that<br />

<strong>the</strong> gambles of political life<br />

have silenced this finest iiolitic-<br />

al speaker in B.C.—yes, <strong>the</strong><br />

very finest, even if yoii can't<br />

agree with what he says. There<br />

he sat, mutely, in <strong>the</strong> shadows,<br />

while o<strong>the</strong>rs spoke, and if Ihey<br />

were good, Irlerb .Vnsccnib<br />

could have been fai', far belteraiui<br />

this includes polislied jiolitical<br />

orator Drew himself. What<br />

a shame, and all because ll<br />

Air. '.1. (Ji'iffitbs. distriliiii ion<br />

siipcriiitendont for tln' !'..('. I'l-<br />

wer Commission, is cNirciid tii<br />

be in (Jiiesnel today and lo­<br />

morrow. Ih; will make an in<br />

spection of <strong>the</strong> system tliroii ghoul<br />

<strong>the</strong> district and discuss li"<br />

possible extensions to he nnilcrtak'en<br />

this summer.<br />

0. & p. Heinzleman<br />

General Contractors<br />

*<br />

CE3IEM WORK and INTERIOR FINISHING<br />

For<br />

FREE ESTIMATES<br />

Write P.O. Ro\ IT,)! — 753 Kinchant Street<br />

Weld ing...<br />

MACHINING, WELDING<br />

AND<br />

BLACKSMITHING<br />

V\'e hamlle ;dl iypcs of Welding—<br />

if <strong>the</strong> Jul) \^ Too Big to Bring In—We<br />

Go Right to (he .loh.<br />

CAT REPAIRS ARE A SPECIALTY<br />

E. ENGLISH<br />

Davies St. — <strong>Quesnel</strong><br />

Sweaters Dress Shoes Sport Slacks<br />

Pullovers, cardigans, zipper<br />

front styles. Good choice of colors<br />

and sizes in this group.<br />

Work Shirts<br />

Broken lines and sizes. Regular<br />

S4.75.<br />

CLEARING $2.49 EACH<br />

Work Socks<br />

r\Iodiiini weight work socks—<br />

cottons and cotton and wf>o]<br />

nuxtitrcs. Regular to 90c pair.<br />

2 PAIRS SI.25<br />

Sport Shoes<br />

Work Boots<br />

AND<br />

Dress Pants<br />

Choice of gahardincs. nylons.<br />

• tweeds and wool worsteds.<br />

clciiriiiffat2f!i||ff 1<br />

Ci£/9^/f/i/CE OF<br />

WbRK Clo<strong>the</strong>s<br />

Boots and Shoes<br />

Broken lines aiul sizes in lop<br />

quality footwear.<br />

Regular to !=;n.!).o<br />

CLEARING PRICE<br />

SS.PB A PAIR<br />

SUITS • SUITS •<br />

Only 4 AI! Wf;o! Worsted Suits in blue greys, single and double<br />

breasted models, sizes one 37, one 38, two 40s—<br />

Blue Denim Pants<br />

Men's blue denim pants. Regular<br />

style. Fully sanforized<br />

S iYf.. denim.<br />

$2.75 A PAIR<br />

Work Pants<br />

iMen's sanforized cotton whipcord<br />

work pants, olive green<br />

oidy.<br />

EXTRA SPECIAL $3.95 PR.<br />

SUITS<br />

Clearing at M2.^^<br />

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 9th<br />

Keen's Men's Shop

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