19530709_Cariboo Observer.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

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Page 10 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, July 9 . n^>a VISITING AT «KAR I.AKK FOR WEEK'S HOLIDAY Mrs. Ray Connauns lel'l last Sunday lo spc-nd a week's Holiday visiting with .Mrs. Kev.- at Bear Lakt. FIX - IT SHOP SEVERAL RECONDITIONED Bicycles AND Tricycles FOR SALE Ai Reasonable Prices Located: Baker Creek Road J. H. KLASSEN, Prop. Next to Log Cabin Camp Movie News —By GLEN NADEAU TKE CARIB THEATRE will have a large curved screen that will use an aspect ratio of 1.66 to 1. Paramount Studios have announced that all their films, including a lerelease of "The Greatest Show on Earth", v/ill be made for thi.s ratio. Until a few months ago all screens had a ratio cf 1,33 to 1, but the wider curved screen gives a much better picture even to features that were originally made for the old 1.33 to 1 ratio. The screen in the Rex is 11 feet wide but the curved, .screen in the Carib is 26 feet wide. At lea.st 13 3-D features v.'ill be released by the end of July. These releases will give e\'ery company except Republic at least one 3-D feature. • -TTYTTTYrTTTTTTTTTTTTXXTXXXXXrXTXXXXTX XX xzxzxxxx SARGENT CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Cabinets - Renovating - Additions Cement Work Specialists — PHONE US FOR ESTIMATES — Box 1411 Phone 89 The Pacific Great Eastern Railway Co. Regidar passenger train service is now being operated in and out of Prince George. This is another mile stone in the Railroad History of British Columbia. Plan your vacation this year to include a through trip by P.G.E. Time tables and all information is available from our ticket agents. HOW it's ready far You -the NEW The great KEW tractor • with 21% MORE POWER • with faster field speeds • with self-energizing disc brakes for easier turning and handling • with the armchair comfort of foam rubber adjustable seat that tilts as a brace when you're standing The trotor that is powered ond dcJgncd to plow and harrow more ... drill more ... harvest more ... than any you've ever owned! Come in today and orrange to have us put the SUPER W-6-WD.6 through its paces in your own field! New Type Fish Elevator A POWELL RIVER man may have discovered the answer to the knotty problem of having' power and fish both fi oni the rivers of Eriti.sh Columbia. Andrew Devlin the mech...ncai supervisor of paper machines in the huge i'wwell Ptiver mill, ha.s .spent five yijar.s perfecting a workii-g model of a hydraulically Fioberto Rossellini, the noted Italian motion picture producer, is negotiating with a Canadian film company to make Italian films in this country. This would help boost the Canadian motion picture industry to a ranking position in moviedom. Columbia Pictures will be filming two features in Canada this summer. They v.'ill be: Emile Zola's ''The Human Beast", which will be made in co-operation with the Canadian National Railways at Edmonton, (he other is "High Command" a stf)ry about bush pilots. Twentieth Century Fox will be filming "River of no Return" at Mount Robinson, near Banff, Alia. This will star Marilyn Monroe, Robert Mitchum and Rory Calhoun. It appears this may be Canada's busiest production location year, since Universal International, MGM and other companies are also .scouting possibilities. REV. PILKEY LEADER AT YOUTH CAMP Rev. Douglas R. Pilkey left Sunday to spend part of the month of .Inly as leader at the Yonth Camp at Lac Lal-Iache.. He will 1)0 returning home each Sunday dni'ing his stay at Lac Lallache, in order to carry on his regular services here. VISITORS ATTEND IJOXS VJjVn DINNER >IONDAY Mr. Sam Beamish of Kamloops. and Mr. George Down ton of Vancouver, were guests at the Lions Club installation dinner on Monday night. John i Fraser & Co. Itil. fi Phone 52-R-4 Agents For INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY ISkCortnick Tractors Farmi Implements and Refrigeration 2,^9 McLean St., Quesnel, B.C. operated by-pass which appears to pass all tests. •'For the past live years Andy has been perfecting a working model of an hydraulically operated by-pass which he expects will enable fi.sh to surmount river dams en route to their natural spawning grounds," says an article ir; the current issue of F';\vell River "Digester" published by the Powell Fiiver Company. "The model has been examined by busine.ss execulives. biologists and water works engineers. Not one fjf them found a flav/ in tho ope;-ation i that cannot be corrected, according to Mr. Devlin. ''Like most invenli(jns, the by-pass seems simple Vv'hen seen and explained. "Roughly the by-pass includes a hydratilically operated lock to be placed at tho foot of the dam or near a spillway. The fish, when obstructed on their upstream migration, search about for a way to continue their journey and, finding an inducement stream from the by-pass, naturally enter. "Once in tho by-pass, the fish are trapped by the lower gate in an enclosed compartment. The v/ater is then let in from the main passage until the compartment is full, when the upper gate opens, allowing the fish free pas.sage through the pipe into the dam and so oii their v/ay. "The machine leads directly through a dam if built with the dam. If installed later, it has an elevator at its upper end to carry the fish over the edge. It works equally well for spawning salmon bound upstream and for fry and fingerlings headed downstream. "Mr. Devlin's elevator is patented and ready for a trial under actual fish conservation conditions, and there is nothing he would like better than a full-sized installation in operation in the Pacific Northwest. "We have had herring go through the model successfully, Mr. Devlin told the Digester reporter, but added that does not prove anything. The big question is, will salmon go up to spawn? If they do it v/ill mean millions for the fish industry." Success of Mr. Devlin's invention could mean millions for far more than the fish in dustry. Here in Central B.C. there is a prime example of v.'hat such an installation could do if it oroves a practical success. The battle between fish and power interests would be at -an end and there could be a power dam | on the main stream of the Quesnel River with no danger to the Quesnel River salmon run the biologists are at present trying to rebuild. TXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX> LONG DISTANCE Movi AND Hauling WE CAN HANDLE SHIPMENTS TO AND FROM ANY POINT COAL FOR SALE Transfer AND storage PHONE 16-R-3 XXIIXXXCDCflXXXXXXIXXm Announcement--- Additional Service — In future, with possible exceptions, all records will be processed by [. B. M. Accounting Machine, featuring monthly balance slêet and profit and loss statement, with percentages and detailed general ledger. Tabulated cost control available where necessary. Rates quoted on request, but substantially san:ie as in the past. P.O. Box 147 Barlo-.v Ave. Fhone 210 Quesnel, B.C. A. G. Smith. Pick-Ups For one week only we are holding a Clearance Sale on TRUCKS & PICK-UPS * All at greatly reduced prices * Before you buy see us Quesnel Auto Sales glilllllllilllJIimiJllllNllllininilMMIIINIIIMIIIillllMllllllillMIIMIIilillllllllllllillllll^ s 1 Sawmill Supplies I • Bearings — Roller, Ball and Babbitt. i • Mathews' Ball Bearing Lumber Rollers. i • Speare & Jackson Saws, Bits, Holders, Steel i Split and Solid Pulleys. Also a good stock I of Bushings for Steel Split Pulleys. 1 • Sawdust Blowers. I • Dodge Taper Lock V-Belt Drives, i • National Sawmills, Edgers and Accessories. 1 • Wire Rope, Choker Lines. • Quesnel Machine Shop LATHE WORK -:- WELDING fiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ THE MOST ?mm CANADIAN WHISKY ATA POPULAR PRICE Vn\s advertisement is Control Board or by • • • Its genial, rich flavour makes G&W Bonded Stock as delightful to the taste as it is easy on the entertainment budget! GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD. Established ;f32 Csncda's Oldest Distillery not publi-shed or displayed by the Liqu^ the Government of British Cclumbia.
Elementary School Promotion List PROMOTED TO GIIADE 2 David Parminter, Sharon English, Douglas Sargent, John Hickling, Sandra Freeman, Teddy Martindale Harvene Gibson, Fredrica Morri-s, Margai-et Johnson, Karen Madsen, Myra Hall, Douglas E'.-Ilock, Dawn Lorance, John Te'eske, Danny Rice, John D.-.vies, Glen Frank, Beverly-Ann Kelly, Joh;i Poiires. Victor Goffie, Lorraine Penner. Billy WiUis. Peggv Mc Queen, Wendy Brereton, Eugene Bare, Clifford Zahara, Tommy Johannesen, Chucky Soroke, Brian Peever, Ernest Miller, David Thomas. Gerc.id Burrows, Sharon Muir, Diane BuUcck, Linnea Ahl- .-Irohm, David Mufford, Jimmy Sangstei-, Gail Robinson, Danny Mayoh. PROMOTED TO GRADE :J Terry Sargent, Betty Parn-;J:iter, Ken Crossfield, Margaret Maltman, Arlene Kelly, Rene Eollman, Louise Schweitzer, Patsy Archibald, Gtorge Reid. Lynda Dobie, Mi.ureen Chipman, John Pen -ner, Donnie Yorston, Deanna Langley, Ban-y Roberts, Terry Flebbe, Linda Storey, Heather McEathron, Marty Peacock, Sandra Ainsley, J£;net By man, Janet Burch, Lyndsay Burns, Doreen Gagnon, Ruth Anne Adams, Pat Slobodzian, Donnie Patchett, Diana Gauthier, Jackie Lust, Darlene Allanson, Frank Melvin, Steven Smith, Wayne Telford, Donna Howes, Sylvia Johennesen, Lynny Barkhouse, John Dewis. Raymond English, Richard Jchannson, Phyllis Soroke, Lorna Bedfoi'd, Lynda CampbeJl, Carol Roberts, Heniw Bxinkman, Teddy Falloon, Donna Beatty, Paddy Lebeck, Bennie Bjornson, Ricky Drezet, EIo Nicolaisen, Barbara Rymer, Sandra Clegg, Kent Coleman, Beverly Gibsen. Marilyn Campbell, Lawrence Gentleman, Laurie Peti-'ohn, Lorne Hamel, Wayne S ids worth, Audary Amos, Su -?ie Chow. Shirley Berry, Robbie Sheopard. Maureen J. nes, Kathleen Thompson, P^.v.line Willi.^ms, Gordon Lol;:r:ip. Dori< Syvp^tson, Kennv Barker. Lynn Heard, V^-vnp Br^nvM, Gloria Hollr-.rj. Arlene Soears. rrOMOTED TO GRADE 1 Julie Herbert, Sandra Ahls::-om, Marilynne Bremner, Ar'.ine Allen, Ronnie Jansen, Ian Bond, Gordon Mah, Doroihy Broswick, Ronnie Carlson, Gunther Osmers, Pauline Gagnon, Edna Pernerosky, Maureen Campbell, Harry Stanbridge, Jeannie Quechuk, Sharon McKelvie, Joe Bare, Sharon Swanson, Sharon Titus, Gladys Rintoul, Marilyn Moore, Betty Dahl, Eferl Olson. Linda Lust, Dennis Healy, Bcrdon Bjornson, Wayne Petty, Anna Lang, Gwen Rood, Bobby Beatty, Larry Savard, Bernice Byman, Billy Mc Leod, Lee Wong, Jimmy Lothrop. Ken Schemenaur, Laray Lothrop, Robert Gagnon, Ray Flamand, Carolyn Mc- Whinnie, Louise Avery, David Ainsley, Charlotte Mundie, Rosalind Abbott, Janice Anderson, Linda Larsen. Janie Greenwood, Allan Burns, Kathy Morris, Barry Johnson, Virginia Ellison, Margaret Rome, Jean Greenough. Coral Commons, Glen-! ys Harper, Phyllis Trueman. Thane Friesen, Lew Magnuson, Bobby Lebeck, Eleanor Rye, Gary Cole, Mary-Anne IMoore. Cheri Cromarty. PROMOTED TO GRADE 5 Carl Sjokvist, Larry Ahl-| s'.rrm, Marvin Blacklaw, Larry Barker, Marguerite Parish. G?.rry Brownmiller, Donald L:-;rsen, James Anderson, Arr.okl Malmquist, David Beath, Bennie Thompson. Gordon Dahl, Ellen Bond, Vera Corle.-.s. Ann Vaupel, Ronnie Patchett, Burke Grevatt. Ann U"Ren. Clare Garvin, Donald Burrows, Reginald Brumme"i;. Lois Amos, Mary Brown, Ross Olsen, Diane Bannister, — • •»-> -n/r^ Queen, Leslie Gardner, Jimmy Owens, Glen Thomas, Joan Turner, Conrad Flebbe, Melvyn Wilkinson, Russell Gale, Jimmy Ci'ick, France,-, Dewitt, Marlene Joliannson, John Lindsay, Billy Ritcher, Kent Hodgson, Gregory Vinson, Harold Min^p.."n. Ti I'viy Lewis, Lindsay Price, Jun^ Erdman, Nancy Franlv, Philô Reese, Kathleen Garvin. Donald Wynne, Hor:ry Dic'-.ry. Clifford Lyons, Carolyne Penner, Donald Hendry, Joan Yorston, David Beath. Donald Crowe, Darlene Brownmiller, Penny Cleland, Helen Davidson, Margaret Sellick, Sandra Millar, Joanne Russell. Gail Sling, Margaret Mola.sky, Carrol Schult'/., Herby Storey, Connie Johnson, Gor don Berry. PROMOTED TO GRADE (i William Hyde, Eileen U' Ren, Murray Piket, Devlin Anderson, Edna Andej-son, Le.she Dahl, Carolynne Crotteau, Neil Burns, James Turnei-, Jeannette Herman. Hugh Lindsay, Gene Eiaot,' Dick ''"•i',ni:us ;• !i. Hubert Barkhouse, Ste\-e Biornson, Douqlas .Melnt:-re. SVn>n::- QrJloff, Mar -'"uevite Sio';v'sl, Ann Wasy- 'i\',". F.-.'ndrn CM -r-'^^s. ^'/a\'ne Lamb, StaJiley Hall, Pat.sy McKelvie, Lorraine Trudeau, '~\'nnis Knv'ds-n. Da\'id Morris, Maureen Bealty, Gordon Cole, Nicky Downs, Lorne Peacock Doreen R'îd, Bi'inn Johnson, Billy McH-'-.w. Jimmy Farl. Ei'lvn" Mclntyi-e, Rose Rintoul, Jenine Soroke. OrFKIt^ YOU SUCH A WEALTII OF WOIÎIERFUi. FEATURES Traditionally, Pontiac has always provided standards of fine car comfort, performance, beauty, and ailvant'cd features at a consistently modest price. Take the famous Pontiac high-compression engines, for instance: Pontlac's great 8-cylin«lcr engine is • General Motors' lowest priced Eight and the most highly perfected engine in the industry. And Pontiac's thrifty Six has dramatically increase
Page 1 and 2: Poor Road Story Scored Sharply PUBL
Page 3 and 4: BUCK RIDGE Rurai Promotion List i'R
Page 5 and 6: Rural School Promotion List DRAGON
Page 7 and 8: Paisley, Wallace & Co. CHARTERED AC
Page 9: News From Wells Barkerville Fishing
Page 13 and 14: Left Tu€sdoy On Trip To Hawaii Mi
Page 15 and 16: Page 14 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursd
Page 17: Page la - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursd

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