Tosty salmon stuffed spuds - the Quesnel & District Museum and ...

CYCA-LAW 

GERRY FUNN PHOTO 

Anglican c h u r c h scene 

for s u m m e r w e d d i n g 

About 75 guests attended 

the wedding of Darlene Law, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Dennis Law, Quesnel, and Sid 

Cyca, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Peter Cyca, Quesnel, in St. 

John the Divine Anglican 

Church, Aug. 3. 

White wicker baskets of 

yelow, pink and blue assorted 

flowers decorated the church. 

Darlene chose a full-length 

gown with embroidered yoke, 

high neck, long sleeves and 

chapel-length veil. 

She wore a locket given to 

her by her maternal grandmother, 

Violet East. 

She carried red roses and 

yellow and blue carnations in 

a white wicker basket. 

Maid of honor, Jane Devito, 

wore a yellow gingham 

empire-style gown with lace 

trim and white floppy brimmed 

hat. 

She carried yellow daisies 

in a white wicker basket. 

The bridesmaids wore 

gowns identical to Jane's 

except GaU Law's was blue 

and Shirley Tennant's pink. 

Gail carried tinted blue 

daisies and Shirley, tinted 

pink daisies in a white wicker 

basket. \ 

Sid and best man Rick Cody 

wore grey slacks, burgundy 

jackets, white shirts and blue 

and grey striped ties with a 

white boutonniere . 

Ushers were John Mero 

and Mike Moxley. 

Mrs. Law chose a full-length 

yellow gown with white 

eyelet bodice and a corsage of 

yellow roses and baby's 

breath. 

Mrs. Cyca chose a full-length 

medium blue gown with 

fitted bodice and white rose 

corsage. 

RECEPTION 

The reception and dance 

were held at the Green Leaf 

banquet room. Table centre 

MR. AND MRS. STAN WHITFORD AT 50TH ANNIVERSARY 

...about 100 friends and relatives attended the celebration. 

Friends gather 

for anniversary 

About 100 relatives and 

friends gathered at Barlow 

Creek Hall to celebrate the 

50th anniversary of Mr. and 

Mrs. Stan Whitford. 

Mr. and Mrs. Whitford 

were married in the bride's 

parents' home, Lily Plain 

District, Saskatchewan, Jan. 

31, 1925. 

Their bridesmaid and best 

man, Mrs. F. Snider, Hazelton, 

B.C., and George Chesiey 

Spruce Home, Sask., were 

unable to attend the anniversary 

celebration. 

Their eldest daughter and 

son, Aria and Orval, sat at the 

head table with Mr. and Mrs. 

Whitford. 

Family members prepared 

the cold plate supper. Their 

granddaughter Aria Barron 

Quesnel and District Day 

Care Centre instructors are in 

the midst of packing and 

preparing to move into their 

new quarters in about a week 

and a half. 

The new quarters will be in 

a renovated house on Kinchant 

Street. 

made and decorated the cake. 

Don Dearing was master of 

ceremonies, and Janice Dearing 

asked the blessing. 

Their children, Aria James, 

Kindersley, Sask.; Orval, 

Quesnel; Joyce Stein, Fleming, 

Sask.; Howard, Quesnel; 

Janice Dearing, Prince Albert 

Sask; Arthur, Dawson Creek; 

Eddy, Edmonton; Shir Ford, 

Quesnel; LaVerne Ackle's, 

Quesnel; and Marlene Taylor, 

Quesnel, and their families 

were home for the anniversary 

and a family reunion. 

Telegrams were received 

from: Mr. and Mrs. George 

Chesiey, Spruce Home, Sask.; 

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kilback, 

Regina; Mr. and Mrs. B. 

Merrick, Moosomin, Sask,; 

Mr. and Mrs. Sider, England; 

and Mr. and Mrs. E. Saune, 

Quesnel. 

Out-of-town guests were: 

Gail Dorrow and family, 

Vancouver; Aria Barron and 

family, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. 

Hank Green, Moosomin,Sask. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis 

and Boyd, Smeaton, Sask.; 

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ackles, 

Prince George; and Bill 

James, Vancouver. 

pieces were white vases of 

blue, yellow and pink roses. 

Red roses decorated the 

three-tier wedding cake. 

Master of ceremonies was 

Peter Devito and Leon Stoddard 

was toastmaster. Rick 

proposed a toast to the bride's 

attendants. 

The buffet supper was 

catered by the Green Leaf. 

Valley Boys provided the 

music for the evening. 

Sandra Cyca caught the 

bridal bouquet, and Jack 

Reid the garter. Pam Devito 

attended the guest book. 

Darlene chose a blue 

short-sleeved jumpsuit with 

red carnation corsage as her 

going away outfit. Sid chose 

camel colored slacks and dark 

brown shirt. 

A telegram was received 

from Robert Cyca, New 

Zealand. 

LAFRANCE-MOFFAT 

all flowers 

a d o r n c h u r c h 

Standards of fall flowers 

decorated Trinity Lutheran 

Church for the wedding of 

Susan Elizebeth Moffat and 

Paul Francis LaFrance, Aug. 

24. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Harry and Katie Moffat, 

Quesnel, and her husband the 

son of Francis and Win 

LaFrance, Toronto. 

Given in marriage by her. 

father, Susan chose a full-length 

gown of flocked nylon 

over satin featuring long full 

sleeves and flared skirt. 

She wore a white picture 

hat with a white rose and 

carried a basket of pink roses, 

carnations and baby's breath. 

Matron of honour, Christine 

Dunlop, wore a full-length 

gown of flocked nylon over 

pink satin. 

She wore a picture hat with 

a pink rose and carried a 

basket of pink carnations. 

Mark LaFrance was best 

man, and David Moffat usher. 

Mrs. Moffat chose a fulllength 

floral gown of jersey 

with a red rose corsage. 

Mrs. LaFrance chose a 

full-length gown of white 

crepe with long sleeves. She 

wore a yellow rose corsage. 

COOK'S CORNER 

Pink and white streamers 

and balloons decorated Alexandria 

Hall for the reception 

and dance. 

Music for the evening was 

supplied by the Corn Huskers. 

Bouquets of fresh cut flowers 

decorated the tables. 

Don Yorston was toastmaster. 

Ken Moffat was 

master of ceremonies. 

BEIGE SUIT 

Susan chose a beige suit 

with dark brown accesories 

and corsage of pink roses as 

her going away outfit. 

After a honeymoon on 

Vancouver Island the couple 

will make their home in 

Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario. 

Out-of-town guests were: 

Ken Moffat and Greta Peters, 

Kamloops; Pat Moffat and 

Richard, Tigard, Oregon; 

Frank and Win LaFrance and 

Mark, Carol and David 

Wemyss, Sue Levi and 

Joanne Semple, Toronto; 

Robin and Rosemary Dell, 

Lone Butte, Montana; Herb 

and Eileen Dell and John and 

April Dell, Williams Lake; 

Mike and Trudy Yorston, 

Chilliwack; and Jim and Diane 

Yorston, Prince George. 

Tosty salmon 

stuffed spuds 

An interesting and different 

way of serving salmon can 

be as a filling for baked 

potatoes. 

SALMON STUFFED 

BAKED POTATOES 

1 can salmon (15V2 

ounces) 

6 baking potatoes 

l 

h cup hot milk 

IV2 tsp. salt 

l 

h tsp. pepper 

x 

k tsp. thyme 

1 egg, beaten 

l 

U cup onion, finely chopped 

V» cup parsley, finely 

chopped 

V? cup fine dry bread 

crumbs 

l 

U cup butter, melted 

. Heat oven to 350 degrees F. 

Wash and bake potatoes. 

Cut potatoes in halves 

lengthwise while hot. Scoop 

potato out into bowl, keeping 

shells intact. Set shells on a 

large baking sheet. , 

Add hot milk to potato and 

beat until light and fluffy. 

Add seasonings and egg and 

beat well to blend. 

Drain salmon. Fold in 

salmon, together with onion 

and parsley, and spoon 

B.C. Indian infant 

death rate down 

Though the Indian infant 

death rate for 1973 in B.C. 

was the lowest ever recorded, 

it was still more than twice 

the non-Indian rate, said a 

recent report on Registered 

Indian births. 

However, the Indian population 

in B.C. was increasing at 

the rate of 2.6 per cent, twice 

the natural rate of the 

non-Indian population, added 

the report from the department 

of health and welfare. 

Details of the report were 

contained in a letter to chiefs 

and councillors of all bands in 

the province from Dr. G.C. 

Butler, Pacific region director 

department Medical Services 

Branch. 

"There has been a marked 

improvement, but the situation 

is still far from satisfactory," 

said Dr. Butler. 

"Nearly half of the deaths 

among infants occurred in the 

first few days of life. 

"The only way to prevent 

them is through more adequate 

prenatal care." 

Medical Services Branch 

records showed more than 

half of the Indian women 

visited the doctor or nurse 

fewer than six times during 

pregnancy. 

This was considered inadequate 

as Indian women 

deliver more underweight 

babies than non-Indian. 

The branch recommended 

they visit every month during 

the first seven months of 

pregnancy and twice monthly 

thereafter. 

The survey also found 

low-weight babies more common 

in women over 30 years 

of age and in women with five 

or more children. 

The letter stressed the 

need for these women in 

particular to visit the doctor 

or nurse regularly during 

pregnancy, 

t 

Most of the remaining 

deaths in infants were from 

chest diseases. 

M A J O R CONCERN 

A point of major concern 

was the number of deaths by 

accidents and violence of 

Indian children and young 

adults. 

Statistics showed 87 per 

cent of all deaths in children 

one-16 years of age and 63 per 

cent in the 17-40 year age 

group were due to accidents 

and violence. 

Non-Indians in B.C. have 

similar high rates for these 

age groups, but in the Indian 

population 26.2 per cent of all 

deaths were due to accidents 

and violence, whereas it was 

only 10.6 per cent for 

non-Indians. 

It was estimated alcohol 

was a contributing factor in 70 

per cent of these deaths. 

Motor vehicle accidents, 

burns and drownings were 

the most common types of 

accidents. 

Rehearsals 

cont'd. 

A general meeting was held 

Thursday at the school. 

Jack Nelson was appointed 

business manager, replacing 

Ian Armitage. 

Debbie Koyama and Elizabeth 

Hemsley were named 

executive members-at-large. 

They will be responsible for 

ticket sales and producing a 

newsletter. 

President is Petrie Neave. 

Other executive members 

are secretary Marion Gillard, 

treasurer George Whiteley, 

and technical director Keith 

Feir. 

The group will probably do 

two three-act plays next year. 

mixture into the shells. 

Combine bread crumbs and 

butter and sprinkle over 

potato. 

Bake about 20 minutes. 

LADIES' WEAR 

Engagement 

The Castle Rock Moirs', 

Jack and Mary Ann, are very 

happy to announce the forthcoming 

marriage of their 

oldest son, Van to a wonderful 

gal by the name of Helen. 

The wedding will be held in 

Lynnwood, Washington on 

November 16, 1974, and the 

reception, I understand, will 

be a dandy. 

Helen is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zissel of 

Tonasket, Washington and is, 

and will continue to be, a 

wheel in the Evergreen Auto 

Parts Incorporated of Lynwood. 

Van is attached to the 

University of Washington by 

his employers, the U.S. Navy. 

Ladies Slippers 

Blue or Red. S.M.L. Beg. price $1.99 $1.44 

Ladies Bras 

Reg. $2.00 $1.44 

Ladies Straw Purses 

Beg. $3.99 $1.44 

Ladies Baby Dolls 0 % . . 

Reg. $1.99 *1.44 

Ladies Baby Dolls and Night Gown 

Reg. $1.99 $1.44 

Ladies Full Slips 

Reg. $1.99 $1.44 

Ladies Half Slips 

Reg. $1.59... 3 for $1.44 

Ass't. Wallets and Clutch Purses 

Reg. $2.29 1.44 

Ladies One Size Panty Hose 

.4 for $1.44 

Sheer Anklets Queen Size Panty Hose 

Reg. 99c 2 for $1.44 

CHILDREN'S WEAR 

Flushaby Disposable Diapers 

Pkg. of 48 SI.44 

Baby Bliss Rubber Pants 

Pkg. of 4 Reg. 95c 2 for $1.44 

Runners 

5-3 Reg. $1.99 M.44 

Children Slippers a| a a 

S-M-LReg. $1.99 M.44 

DOMESTICS 

Phentex Wool n e 01 a a 

Reg. 89c 3 lor. $1.44 

Ass't. Scatter Mats A 1 ... 

$1.44 

Foam Chips „. a>i aa 

Reg. 99c 2 for $1.44 

Ass't. Hand Towels n . . . 

Reg. »6c 2 for $1.44 

Pkg. of 5 Tea Towels ft1 

Reg. $1.99 »1.44 

All Purpose Cloths n . A < . . 

Reg. 99c 2 for $1.44 

per yd. Reg. 79 3 for $1.44 

Aos't. Style Patterns „ - . . 

85c to $1.10 2 for $1.44 

Ass't. Remnants 

Various lengths 

Q, ttt AA 

* l° r 

* A 

«44 

"CHARGE-IT!" 

PACESETTER STORE 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974-15 

—- ANNOUNCEMENT ----- 

Pre-registration for P I O N E E R GIRLS 

will be held today, SEPT 11th. 

at 7:00 P.M. 

in the Evangelical Free Church. 

This year there is a membership lee of 

$1.00 

There will be limited enrollment this year, 

as our faculties can handle only so many. 

We would request a parent to accompany 

their child. Any further questions please 

phone 992-8250 

THURSDAY, 

Sept. 12,1974 

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 

Kotex Napkins 

12 Reg. Reg. 59c 3 f Or $1.44 

Facelle Royale Tissues _ _ . , 

5 for $1.44 

Reigning Beauty Hair Spray 

15.5 oz. Reg. 99c 2 for $1.44 

Sparkle Mouthwash 

17 fi. oz. Reg. 89c 2 for $1.44 

HOUSEWARES 

Pillow Slips 

Reg. $1.99 $1.44 

Pik-Pak Tumblers 

Pkgs. of 4 Reg. $1.79 $1.44 

Cola Glasses 

12 per case $1.44 

Kitchen Waste Bags 

Reg. 85c 2 for $1.44 

STATIONERY 

Ass't. 3 Ring Binders 

Reg. to $1.39 2 for $1.44 

Ass't. 3 Ring Binders - 

Reg. to $3.49 $1.44 

Flash Cubes 

12 flashes per pkg. Reg. $1.39 2 for 1.44 

Photo Albums 

Reg. $2.19 1.44 

3 Subject Coil Note Books 

Reg. 69c 3 for $1.44 

Hilroy School Interlined Books 

Reg. i6c 12 for $1.44 

Loose Leaf Filler Paper 

320 pgs. Reg. $2.90 $1.44 

TOYS 

Ass't. Jigsaw Puzzles 

Reg. $1.00 2 for $1.44 

11 Vz Fashion Doll 

Reg. 99c 2 for $1.44 

Matching Clothes for doll 

2 for $1.44 

Dress Up Set 

Reg. $2.29 $1.44 

Ass't Kiddies Change Purses _ _ „ ... 

Reg. 88c 2 for $1.441 

HORTICULTURE DEPT. 

Ass't. Household Tools 

Hammer, Wrenches, Screwdriver Reg. $1.99 $1.44 

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY 

992'7228 362 REID ST.

16-QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974 

By George Whiteley 

It is good some people still 

respect the sanctity of Sunday, 

although some carry it 

too far. 

Orthodox Jews are not 

allowed to push buttons on 

the Sabbath. In Israel there 

are elevators that run continuously, 

stopping on every 

floor. 

Surely God would not mind 

anyone pushing a button on 

Sunday! 

We interpret the commandment 

about the Sabbath as 

meaning a person should not 

do work that is not of 

necessity or mercy on that 

day. That is the way Jesus 

took it. 

The problem is, how do you 

define necessity or mercy? 

Years ago, several denominations 

formed the Lord's 

Day Alliance to protect the 

working man and woman. 

During the "Dirty 30*s", there 

were so few jobs men and 

women gladly worked all 

hours, seven days a week. 

Rev. Bill Byers, a long ago 

Vancouver neighbor, v/as in 

charge of work in.the west. 

Maybe some of you who are as 

old as I am remember him. 

We don't know if there still is 

an office in Vancouver, but 

there is one in Toronto. 

It has been argued unions 

make such groups outmoded. 

Only about half of those 

working belong to unions, and 

many people are becoming 

disenchanted with them. 

WARCHANGES 

Sunday observance changed 

during the Second World 

War. Before that only a few 

small stores and service 

stations were open Sunday, in 

addition to public transport 

and other services. 

Our usual Sabbath afternoon 

entertainment was hiking 

to the University of B.C., 

about three miles, returning 

on the bus for a nickel. That's 

the reason I can still walk a 

SIKH TEMPLE. When finished on Lewis Drive, this temple 

will serve the East Indian community. It is being erected by 

members of the Cariboo Sikh Cultural Society, organized in May 

with president Jagir Singh Gill. The two floor structure has been 

Indian school 

The number of Indian 

young people attending a 

school on Tibbies Road is 

down from last year, reports 

principal Eugene Parkins. 

The Native Institute of 

Canada is an interdenominational 

school offering secondary 

and Biblical education. 

Mr. Parkins reported there 

are 13 students so far, with 

more enquiries. 

Last term attendance averaged 

15 students. 

The students come from 

Manitoba, Ontario, B.C. and 

the Yukon. Six of them 

M O N D A Y TO F R I D A Y 

S A T U R D A Y 

S U N D A Y 

attended last year. 

Most of the students are 

taking academic courses, the 

principal said. 

The school has developed 

an individual instruction program, 

so students can progress 

at their own rate. 

Three people have joined 

the staff from a school in 

Alaska operated by Arctic 

Missions Inc., parent organization 

of the institute . 

Wallace Bays, founder of 

the Alaska school about 15 

years ago, and holder of a 

Cont'd Pg.24 

1000 WATTS - DAIL 570 

6:05 a.m. - Capsule Comment 

7:30 p.m. - Back to the Bible 

7:30 p.m. - Back to the Bible 

Children's Program 

8:30 - Menrionite Hour 

9:00 a.m. - The Lutheran Hour 

10:15 a.m. - British Israel 

11:00 a.m. • Morning Worship 

(Quesnel 

9:30 p.m. - Hour of Decision 

--Billy Graham 

mile or so without getting 

athlete's foot! 

Few people had cars in 

those days. It was a real treat 

to ride in one. 

During the discussion about 

Sabbath openings for Vancouver 

theatres, we believe a 

union man said it would 

destroy unions. We have no 

idea whether he ever darkened 

the doors of a church. 

Some of our "now generation" 

friends in Owen Sound, a 

strait-laced city in southern 

Ontario, argued for Sunday 

movies because there was 

nothing for some people to do. 

Nonsense, we retorted. If a 

person is in good health, with 

all the members of his (her) 

body functioning well, and 

even if they aren't, there is 

always something to do. 

Sunday could be a day for 

good deeds. Surely that is 

work of mercy or necessity. 

And good deeds can be done 

while you are enjoying yourself. 

For example, if you are 

going driving, why not take 

someone who has no car? 

There are many lonely 

people in Quesnel and area 

who would enjoy seeing more 

than four walls on Sunday or 

any other day, or even just 

having someone drop in to 

chat with them. Why not start 

a central registry to keep 

track of them? 

Remember the Golden 

Rule, "Do unto others as you 

would have them do unto 

you." 

LOOK AT TORONTO 

Toronto was known as "the 

good" partly because the 

Sabbath was observed strictly. 

Now look at it. 

Of course there must be 

stores open to supply a loaf of 

bread, a pint of milk. But is it 

necessary to keep supermarkets 

and furniture stores open? 

Of course there must be 

service stations open for 

motorists who find themselves 

in emergency situations. 

But why can they not "fill 'er 

used for a wedding, and will soon be used for services, which 

were held in schools. Mr. Gill serves as priest, but it was 

expected one would be called. The building will be worth about 

$80,000. 

QUESNEL 

CLUBS A N D ORGANIZATIONS 

QUESNEL ROD & GUN 

Meetings will be held the First Thursday 

of each month. All welcome. Rod and Gun 

Club House on Six Mile Road 

j President - Orville Milligan. 

QUESNEL LIONS CLUB 

V A L H A L L A M O T E L 

Pres. Neil Munn Secret. Bill Simpson 

992-2475 249-5249 

ALL VISITING LIONS WELCOME 

QUESNEL ROTARY CLUB 

President - Andy Motherwell 

Secretary - John Fast 

Meeting Thursday Noon at New Nugget 

Cafe. 

Visiting rotarians welcome. 

Cariboo Branch 94 

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 

President. Al Anderson 

Sec. - Treas. H.J. Fraser 

Meetings on the first Tuesday of the month at 8:00 p.m. 

Prospective members are cordially invited to attend. 

Monday thru Thursday 

11:00 a.m. to Midnight 

CLUB OPEN 

Friday and Saturday 

11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 

QUESNEL KINSMEN CLUB 

Meets every 2 & 4th Monday 

BILLY BARKER - DINNER AT 7 P.M. SHARP 

PRESIDENT - RON PATTERSON 992-64821 

up" or get normal servicing 

done on the other six days? 

We suggest there should be 

one food store, one cafe, one 

service station and one 

laundromat open Sundays in 

the main parts of Quesnel— 

downtown, West Quesnel, 

Two Mile Flat, and the 

Dragon Lake-Red Bluff area. 

Other communities should 

also have the same system. 

Unfortunately the only 

drug stores are two downtown 

and one in West 

Quesnel. Only one should be 

open Sundays, and they 

oneer 

Girls 

When school begins, so do 

Sunday school and other 

church groups. 

Girls wishing to join the 

Pioneer. Girls program at the 

Evangelical Free Church on 

Hoy Street will register 

Wednesday night. 

This is for girls in Grades 

3-9, and it does not matter if 

they attend this church. 

There are three groups, 

providing the unique type of 

guidance needed for the 

particular age groups, says 

committee co-ordinator Ruth 

Goertz. 

Grade 3 and 4 are in the 

Lavaliers. 

"The purpose of this club is 

to help the girls discover they 

are uniquely created by God, 

and glorify Him in what they 

think, say and do," says Mrs. 

Goertz. 

Grade 5 and 6 girls are the 

Trail Blazers. 

"In this club, we try to help 

the girls cross over from 

childhood to the "teens 

smoothly," adds the leader. 

"We also provide fun and 

skill building activities to help 

girls in their relationships to 

God, themselves and others," 

she says. 

Grades 7-9 are the Shikaris. 

"The purpose here is to help 

young teens face and think 

through important decisions 

in the light of Biblical truths," 

says Mrs. Goertz. 

The program also includes 

arts and crafts, sports, nature 

study, home care and community 

understanding. 

Awards are offered. 

GOALS 

There are six main goals: 

- Present Christ as Savior 

and Lord. 

Cont'd Pg. 24 

BETHEL 

P E N T E C O S T A L 

T A B E R N A C L E 

SUNDAY 

9:45 Sunday school 

11:00 Worship 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8:00 Bible study and 

prayer. 

FRIDAY 

7:30 Youth services 

FOR SPIRITUAL HELP 

OR TRANSPORTATION 

CALL 992-2551 or 992- 

6129 Pastor Rev. 

R. Delgatty. 

Q U E S N E L 

L A N D M A R K 

BAPTIST 

400 Lewis Drive 

SUNDAY: 9:45 Bible Education 

Classes 10:45 Worship 

Assembly 6:30 P.M. 

B.T.C. 7:30 P.M. Worship 

Assembley. 

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 P.M. 

Prayer Meeting ' 

PASTOR R.G. ANDRES 

Phone: Res. 992-2845 Church 

Office 992-8188. 

"LARGE ENOUGH TO 

SERVE YOU SMALL EN 

OUGH TO KNOW YOU." 

should not sell items other 

than medication needs. 

Openings should be in 

rotation, with lists of businesses 

open published in the 

' paper, on radio, and available 

from telephone operators. 

This would mean several 

more people could enjoy the 

Sabbath with their families 

and friends. : 

Having more services available 

than necessary Sunday 

only encourages people to 

leave things that could be 

done other days of the week. 

BUILD HOUSES 

Many people use Sunday 

for such things as building 

their own houses. This is 

important in places like the 

Cariboo, where the winters 

are long and cold. Would God 

discredit a man who hammered 

nails instead of studying 

the Bible on Sunday? We 

think not, so long as the only 

pay he got for it was making 

someone happy and warm. 

A sensible rule for Sunday 

would be, "Do not do anything 

you could not do as well some 

other day, and do not do it so 

as to offend others." 

Jesus had no time for 

people who would not do acts 

of mercy or necessity on 

Sundays, and neither should 

we. 

YOUR 

5t 

|BCOMEmiO| 

toe? 

HOSTESS 

may not have the 

world on a string, 

but she knows 

your community 

inside out. 

If you're new in town, 

call her today! 

992-7468 

Phone 992-6463 

E V A N G E L I C A L 

FREE C H U R C H 

REV. C.R. MOREHOUSE 

Hoy Street West Quesnel 

10:00 a.m. SUNDAY 

SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 

11:00 A.M. MORNING 

WORSHIP - 7:30 p.m. - 

Sunday Evening Service of 

Evangelism, Study and 

Fellowship. 

TUESDAY: 

7:30 p.m. Bible Study and 

Prayer Meeting. Visitors 

are invited and Welcome! 

Phone 992-2992. 

TRINITY 

L U T H E R A N 

C H U R C H 

Affiliated with The Lutheran 

Church - Canada 

Harcourt and Harley, 

West Quesnel 

LuthernHour - 9:00 a.m.- 

Sunday School - 10:00 a.m! 

Divine Worship - 11:00 

a.m. 

Rev. John R. Niel c 

on 

570 Palmer Street 

Phones: Church 992-6112 

Home 992-5855 

U N I T E D 

P E N T E C O S T A L 

C H U R C H 

B A S E M E N T O F 

ST. A N N ' S H A L L 

Sunday 

Church School. 10a.m. - 11 

a.m. 

Morning Worship 11 a.m. - 

12 noon 

Evening Revival Service 

Beginning at 7:30 p.m. 

PASTOR EVAN 

BLANCO 

PHONE 992-2204 

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 

Notary Public 

and 

Commissioner 

of Oaths 

Lon Godfrey 

242 REID 

992-5544 

RIGSBY, LEA, COURT & CO.! 

Radio Building - 345 St. Laurent Ave. 

Phone 992-5547 

NOTARY PUBLIC 

Peter R. Gook Phone 992-2151 

R.E. GOOK & ASSOCIATES 

BRITISH 

C O L U M B I A L A N D S U R V E Y O R S 

Legal, locational topographical and subdivision surveys 

Willis Harper Block Box 400 

Office: 992-2424 Home: 992-7789 

INSURANCE 

Bryan »«oker S 

992-2118 375 ST. LAURENT AVE., QUESNEL, B.C. 

0 Don Zuber, A.LLC. res. Mgr. ^ „ V2J2C8 

6 

For all your 

Carl Foote, Helga Rohn insurance requirements 

DICK SPALTON & CO. 

B.C. LAND SURVEYORS 

LEGAL & TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS 

SUBDIVISION DESIGN 

MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES 

Box 4128, QUESNEL, B.C. 

OFFICE 992-5700 - HOME 747-1527 

W I N S P E A R HIGG1NS 

S T E V E N S O N & CO. 

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 

#6, 288 Reid St., 992-2262 

R O N K R A L 

British Columbia Land Surveyor 

H5 - S18 Reid Street Box 4SS8, 

Ph. 992-2419 or 747-1879 Quesnel, B.C. 

FIRST BAPTIST 

C H U R C H 

Abbot Heights Road (West 

Quesnel) 

SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. Sunday 

School 11:00 a.m. 

Morning Worship 7:30 

p.m. • Evening Service 

TUESDAY: 7:00 p.m. - 

Young pople's Meeting. 

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. 

- Prayer Meeting and Bible 

Study Rev. Dave Wicks 

Pastor. Phone 992-6445 

ST- A N N ' S 

PARISH 

Front Street (eastward up 

the hill from the Texaco 

Station). 

SUNDAY MASSES 

9:00 a.m - 11:00 - 7:15 

p.m. 

CONFESSIONS 

BEFORE MASS 

Phone 992-2422 

Newcomers please see the 

priest -• we want to 

welcome you! Father John 

Sheffield 

RED B L U F F 

M I S S I O N A R Y 

BAPTIST 

C H U R C H 

Across From Red Bluff 

School SUNDAY: 10:00 

a.m. bible Classes, 11:00 

a.m. Worship Service, 7:30 

p.m. Evening Service. 

WEDNESDAY : 7:30 p.m. 

bible Study 

FRIDAY: 7:00 p.m. Young 

Peoples Every second Friday. 

Come with us. WE 

WILL. DO YOU GOOD. 

Missionary A.G. Aspinal 

, 747-2024 

G.N. Adams 747-1998 

ST- J O H N THE 

DIVINE 

A N G L I C A N 

C H U R C H 

465 Kinchant Street 

SUNDAY: 

8:00 - Holy Eucharist 

11:00 a.m. - Worship 

Service 

CHURCH SCHOOL 

Sunday at 11:00 a.m. for 

children ages 3-11 

MIDWEEK SERVICE 

Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - Holy 

Eucharist. The Rev. Walter 

Bay ley, Rector, Phone 

- Office: 992-2723 Home: 

992-9654 

C H U R C H O F 

JESUS CHRIST 

O F LATTER 

D A Y SAINTS 

Basement of Masonic Hall. 

- Front - Shepherd Ave. 

9:00 a.m. Priesthood Meeting. 

10:30 a.m. Sunday 

School. 12:15 p.m. Sacrament 

Meeting. For information 

747-1618

e 

CHANNEL 

12:45 MATEVE MOVIE 

Pendulum 

Stars George Peppard, Jean 

Seberg, Richard Kiley. Police 

captain, accused of murdering his 

wife and her lover, sets out to 

solve the case. 

2:30 SOMERSET 

3:00 ANOTHER WORLD 

3:30 WHAT'S THE GOOD 

WORD? 

4:00 ANYTHING YOU CAN DO 

430 THE BRADY BUNCH 

A Clubhouse Is Not A Home - 

Mike and Carol' are having 

difficulty getting their two families 

adjusted to living in one house. 

5:00 CFL FOOTBALL -- CAL 

GARY AT HAMILTON 

7:30 BANJO PARLOR 

8:00 THAT'S MY MAMA 

Honesty Day - When Clifton, 

Mama and Tracy decide to be 

entirely truthful with each other, 

for one day, the end jup the day at 

each other's throats. 

8:30 CTV MOVIE OF THE 

WEEK 

M*A*S»H 

Starring Donald Sutherland, 

Elliot Gould, Tom Skerriett, Sally 

Kellerman, Jo Ann Plugg, Robert 

Duvall. Director: Robert Altman. 

A pair of surgeons at a Mobile* 

Army Surgical Hospital 

(M*A*S*H) create havoc with 

their martini parties and their 

practical jokes on nurses and other 

doctors. (MATURE ENTERTAinment) 

11:00 CTV NEWS 

11:20 LOCAL NEWS HOUR 

FINAL 

Malcobn/Paseall. 

12:00 THE LATE SHOW 

The Desperados •T 

arsJaVfaice Edward 

Palance, George Maharis. Father 

and three sons lead a band of Civil 

War deserters in ravaging the 

West. One son quits and goes to 

Texas and later finds himself 

fighting his own kin. 

1:55 THE LATE, LATE SHOW 

Abandon Ship 

S 

CHANNEL 13 

1:00 CORONATION STREET 

1:30 DICK VAN DYKE 

2:00 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 

2:30 EDGE OF NIGHT 

3:00 JIJLJETTE & FRIENDS 

3:30 TAKE THIRTY 

4:00 FAMILY COURT 

4:30 DR. ZONK & THE ZUN- 

KINS 

5:00 SKIPPER 

5:30 MONTREAL EXPO BASE 

BALL « CHICAGO AT MONT 

REAL 

8:00 LOCAL HOUGLASS 

8:30 SUMMER PLAYHOUSE 

Five Branded Women 

10:30 THE ROMANTIC REBELLion 

11:00 THE NATIONAL NEWS 

11:20 NIGHT FINAL & INTER 

VIEW 


Lady Says No 

Stars: David Niven, Joan 

Crawford. 

CKPG MORNING PROGRAMS I 

| MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 

9:30 ED ALLEN 

10:00 MON AMI 

110:15 FRIENDLY GIANT 

10:30 MR. DRESSUP 

11:00 SESAME STREET 

12:00 LUNCHEON DATE 

[ BCTV MORNING PROGRAMS ( 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 

6:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE| 

AIR 

6:30 B.C. AM 

7:00 CANADA AM 

8:30 ROMPER ROOM 

9:00 PETE'S PLACE 

9:30 PLAY CARDS 

110:00 EYE BET 

110:30 YOGA 

111:00 JEAN CANNEM SHOW 

12';15 BEAT THE CLOCK 

Thursday, Sept. 12 

CHANNEL 8 

12:45 MATTNE MOVIE 

Brother John 

sorry no storyline is available on 

the Screen Gem feature. 

2:30 SOMERSET 



WORLD? 

4.00 ANYTHING YOU CAN DO 

4:30 THE BRADY BUNCH 

Kitty Karry- All is Missing - 

Cindy's favorite doll is missing and 

the family thins that Bobby has 

hidden it from her. 

5:00 IRONSIDE 

Eat, Drink and be Buried - 

Husband fears death threats to his 

wife, a malicious columnist. Guest 

Lee Grant and Farley Granger. 

6:00 NEWS HOUR 

.7:00 FUNNY FARM 

7:30 EXCUSE MY FRENCH 

Getting It All Together - An 

independent young law student 

marries a beautiful young French 

girl in tkhe coalition of two families 

and two cultures. 

8:00 KUNG FU 

Blood Of The Dragon 

10:00 MACLEAR 

The Mirade Seekers 

10:30 POLICE SURGEON 

He Is Among Us. 


11:20 NEWS HOUR FINAL 


Count Three and Pray 


Jubal 

CHANNEL 13 

i:0o bob swrrzER 




3:00 JULIETTE & FRIENDS 

3:30 THIRTY FROM MONT 

REAL 

400 FAMILY COURT 

4-30 HI DIDDLE DAY 

5:00 CFL FOOTBALL--BC AT 

TORONTO 

7:30 EL CAMINO 

8:00 HOURGLASS 

9:00 THRUSDAY NIGHT MOV 

IE 

The Savage Innocence 

Stars Anthony Quinn, Anna 

May Wong 



VIEW 


Bells Of Coronado 

Stars Roy Rogers Dale Evans 

A resident of Regina gave 

herself a birthday gift, a 

donation to the Unitarian 

Service Committee. She 

wrote "It is my birth month 

and I am choosing to 

remember myself again this 

year by making a gift to you!" 

This "gift of life" will go to a 

hungry child in Bangladesh. 

Friday, Sept* 13 

CHANNEL 8 

12:45 MATINEE MOVIE 

Cactus Flower 

Stars Walter Matthau, Goldie 

Hawn, Ingrid Bergman. Middleaged 

bachelor wants to marry his 

young mistress, but he has to 

convince her that hke is not 

married with several children. 

2:30 SOMERSET 



WORD? 


4:30 THE BRADY BUNCH 

Jan develops an allergy, 

possibley to one of the Bradys. 

5:00 IRONSIDE 

The Taker • Only the dead 

policeman can prove he was no 'on 

the take'. Guest stars Jan 

Shepard, Mark Richman, Robert 

Alda and William Schallert. 


7:00 SWISS FAMILY ROBIN 

SON 

The Arrival 

7:30 SIX MILLION DOIAAR 

MAN 

Nudear Alert 

8:30 MOOSE 

Half hour pilot in American 

Graffiti style, about two high 

school kids in the 1950s 

9:00 CTV FRIDAY NIGHT 

MOVIE 

Columbo: An Exercise in 

Fatality 



12:00 THE SUSPENSE THEAT 

RE 

Curse of the Stooe Hand 


Torture Garden 

CHANNEL 13 





3:30 THIRTY FROM NFLD 

4:00 FAMILY COURT 

4:30 DR ZONK & THE ZUN- 

KINS 

5:00 AQUARIUM 

5:30 fHE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 


7:00 CHASE 

8:00 ALL IN THE FAMILY 

8:30 M*A*S*H 

9:00 SOMETHING TO SING 

ABOUT 

10:00 RHODA 

10:30 BOB NEWHART 



VIEW 

11:50 AWARD THEATRE 

War Of The Worlds 

Stars Gene Barry, A. Robertson 

A hospital in Lesotho, 

Africa, received an x-ray 

machine donated to the 

Unitarian Service Committee 

by a company in Hinton, Alta. 

Patients no longer have to be 

transported long, painful distances 

for diagnosis. The 

committee is looking for three 

more portable x-ray machines. 

Meantime, Friendship 

Dollars for work in Africa 

may be sent to 56 Sparks St.,. 

Ottawa KIP 5B1 

CHANNEL 8 

6:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 

6:30 EDITH SEREI 

7:00 KIDDIES ON KAMERA 

7:30 FRASER KELLY REPORT 

8:00 SEMGIN' TIME 

8:30 RED FISHER SHOW 

9:00 UNCLE BOBBY 

10:00 STORY THEATRE 

10:30 HUDSON BROTHERS 

11:00 RUPERT BEAR 

11:30 PETE'S PLACE 

12:00 MOVIE REVIEW 

12:30 TRAVEL '74 

1:00 KNOW YOUR SPORTS 

1:30 OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN 

2:00 CANADIAN WEST 

2:30 ROLLER DERBY 

3:30 UNDER ATTACK 

4:30 WIDE WORLD OF SPORT 

6:00 ALL STAR WRESTLING 

7:00 EMERGENCY 

The Screenwriter - Shelly 

Berman guest-stars as a writer 

gathering material for a screenplay 

based on the activities of the 

paramedics of Squad 51. Larry 

Csonka and Carol Wayne also 

guest star, 

j 8:00 STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 

| CISCO 

One Let Shot - After accidentally 

shooting his own partner, an 

alcoholic policeman tries to stop 

St. Stone and Inspector Keller and 

an innocent witness from revealing 

the truth. Leslie Nielsen guest 

stars as Sgt. Joe Landers. 

9:00 ACADEMY PERFORMA 

NCE 

Klute 

Stars Jane Fonda and Donald 

| Sutherland. A New Yok call girl is 

stalked by a killer when private 

detective John Klute, enlists the 

I girl's help in his investigation of 

the disappearance of a research 

j scientist. 

|1I:00 CTV NEWS 

11:15 LOCAL NEWS 

11:45 CAPITOL COMMENT 


Before Singers Comes 


Investigation of a Citizen 

Above Suspicion 

CHANNEl 8 

6:00 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR 

6:30 MODERN TV FILL 

6:45 SACRED HEART 

7:00 CROSSROADS 

7:30 NIVEN MILLER 

8:00 REX HUMBARD 

9:00 GRASSROOTS 

9:30 HOMER JAMES 

10:00 ORAL ROBERTS 

10:30 ALBUM TV 

11:00 IT IS WRITTEN 

11:30 GARNER TED ARMSTR 

ONG 

12:00 GOOD NEWS 

12:30 JOURNAL INTERNAT 

IONAL 

1:00 COUNTRY WAY 

1:30 STAR TREK 

Tbe Trouble with Tribbles - 

2:30 QUESTION PERIOD 

3:00 UNTAMED WORLD 

3:30 BOBBY GOLDSBORO 

SHOW 

4:00 CFL FOOT BALL - B.C. AT 

MONTREAL 

6:30 TRILOGY 

7:00 FRED DAVIS SHOW 

LaGingold! 

7:30 SUNDAY THEATRE 

The Day Tbe Earth Moved 

9:00 KOJAK 

Tbe Chinatown Murders 


11:15 LOCAL NEWS 

11:30 CAPITAL COMMENT 


Tbe Big Country 

9 

Sept * 14 ! I Tuesday, Sept • 17 

CHANNEL 13 

11:00 C.F.L. FOOTBALL C 

CALGARY AT OTTAWA 

1:30 SPORTS WEEK 

2:00 SATURDAY MATINEE 

Belles of Comodo 

3:00 THE WORLD OF MAN 

3:30 KLAHANTE 

4:00 BUGS BUNNY AND THE 

ROADRUNNER 

5:00 B.C. DERBY 

5:30 TBA 

6:00 UP DATE 

6:30 FLJPSIDE 

7:00 DEATH VALLEY' DAYS 

7:30 MAUDE 

8:00 THE PROTECTORS 

8:30 ZOO GANG 

9:30 BLESS THIS HOUSE 

10:00 INSIDE CANADA 

10:30 IN THE MOOD 


11:20 NIGHT FINAL 


Indiscreet 

' Stars Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, 

Cecil Parker, Phyllis Calvert 

**• 

Early diagnosis is the key 

to successful treatment for I 

arthritis. The earlier any form [ 

of arthritis is diagnosed and 

treated, the better the final 

result will be. 

Last year, 1,150 physicians I 

referred 6,369 patients for 

physiotherapy treatments by 

the C.A.R.S. team. These! 

patients were given an average 

of eight treatments. 

The arthritis Centre inj 

Vancouver, headquarters fori 

the B.C. Division, C.A.R.S., j 

has a world-wide reputation,! 

and its visitors' list each yearj 

includes the names of outstanding 

specialists in the I 

rheumatic diseases as well as I 

those in other allied health! 

professional groups. 

September 15 

CHANNEL 13 

10:00 NFL FOOT BALL 

12:00 SOLBREKKEN EVANGEL 

ISTIC AS. 

12:30 SPORTS WEEK 

1:00 TEMPEST 

3:30 MODERN TV 

3:45 GARDENING WITH BER 

NARD 

400 WEST 

4:30 SUMMER CANADA 

5:00 MUSIC TO SEE 

5:30 IMPRESSIONS 

6:00 THE WONDERFULL 

WORLD OF DISNEY 

$1,000,000 Duck - First half of 

a two-part story starring Dean 

Jones, Sandy Ducan and Joe 

Flynn. The lilfe of a poor research 

scientist changes drastically when 

a duck he owns starts laying solid 

gold eggs. 

7:00 THE BEACHCOMBERS 

Sheet of Flame - McLoskey, 

the irrespressible Irishman, gets 

onto a scheme- for cheating the 

insurance company by insuring a 

boat he means to sink. He suckers 

an unwitting Nick into his 

fraudulent endeavours, and the 

two of them strive heroically to 

sink the old scow. 

7:30 THE IRISH ROVERS 

8:00 THE WALTON'S 

10:00 CHINA-TIMES OF SILK 

AND GOLD 




Manhatter Heartbeat 

Stars Virginia Gilmore, Joan 

Davis, Robert Sterling. 

Monday, September 16 

CHANNEL 8 


Foreign Intrigue 

Stars Robert Mitchum, Genevieve 

Page. Press agent investigates 

mysterious past of rich 

employer after his death. 

2:30 SOMERSET 



WORD? 


4:30 BRADY BUNCH 

Eanie, Meenie, Mommy, Daddy 

- Cindy has only one ticket for 

her appearance in a school play and 

she doesn't know whether to ask 

her old mother or her new father. 

5:00 IRONSIDE 

An Inside Job 

Two killers force Ironside to plot 

their escape from the Police 

Department Building. Guest stars 

John Saxon, Don Stroud and 

Norman Fell. 


7:00 IAN TYSON SHOW 

7:30 THE ROOKIES 

Death at 6 A.M. - Chris 

Owens narrowly escapes execution 

at the hands of two young men and 

a teenage girl on a wild crime 

spree that leads to the senseless 

killing of a veteran policeman and a 

doctor. 

8:30 OOMPAPA 

9:00 ON THE BUSES 

The Perfect Clippy 

9:30 PIG AND WHISTLE 

10:00 IRONSIDE 

Raise The Devil Part 2 




The Impossible Years. 

2:00 THE LATE, IjVTE SHOW 

The I*st Hunt 

CHANNEL 13 


12:30 CBC NEWS AND LUNCH 

EON DATE 

1:09 BOB SWITZER 





3:30 THIRTY FROM HALIFAX 


4:30 DR. ZONK AND THE 

ZUNKINS 

5:00 ONE NORTHERN SUMM 

ER 

5:30 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 

This Is My Song - A crisis 

develops when both Keith and 

Danny claim they've written the 

same song for the family's act. 


7:00a dustys trail 

7:30 HOT BUTTERED TOAST 

8:00 MARY TYLER MOORE 

8:30 THIS IS THE LAW 

9:00 CANNON 

10:00 THE NAKED MIND 

10:30 PEOPLE OF OUR TIME 




Lucky Stuff 

Stars Dorothy Lamour, Brian 

Donlevy. Claire Treyor. Girl is 

aved from the "chair" after she is 

framed for murder, but her lawyer 

keeps it quiet, hoping to trap the 

real murderer. 

*** 

In the Chinook language, 

"chee" means "new" or] 

"fresh", while "chako" means 

to come. "Chee-chako" was 

applied to newcomers into 

Yukon at the time of the 

Klondike Gold Rush of 1898. 

CHANNEL 8 


LAtLxk! 

Stars Jack Palance, Eddie 

Albert, Lee Marvin. Powerfull war 

film dealing with corrupt and 

cowardly Army officers during 

W.W. n. 

2:30 SOMERSET 



WORD? 


430 THE BRADY BUNCH 

Alice Doesn't Live Here 

Anymore - Alice decides the 

Bradys no longer need her and 

prepares to leave. 

5:00 TEAM CANADA 1 CANA 

DA VS THE U.S.S.R. IN 

INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY 

8:00 MARCUS WELBY 

9:00 IRONSIDE 

Tagged For Murder - Five 

ex-GI's plot murder involving their 

dog tag numbers. Guests Jack 

KeUy, Antoinette Bower an dGene 

Nelson. 

10:00 GRIFF 




Tbe Maltese Bippy 

Stars Dan Rowan, Dick Martin, 

Carol Lynley. Two nudie movie 

producers retreat to their huanted 

house in Flushing, where a strange • 

family lives next door. 


Minotaur, Wild Beast Of 

Crete 

Stars Bob Mathias, Rossano 

Schiaffino. Youth, attempting to 

rescue princess whose life is 

threatened by evil twin, receives 

magic sword. 

CHANNEL 13 


1:00 CORONATION STREET 




3:00 JUIJETTE & FRIENDS 

3:30 THIRTY FROM VANCOU 

VER 


4:30 MR WIZARD 

5:00 YOUTH CONFRONTA 

TION 

5:30 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 

My Son, The Feminist - Keith 

commits the group to sing at a 

women's liberation rally, but the 

family balks at getting mixed up in 

politics 


7:00 WILD KINGDOM 

7:30 REACH FOR THE TOP 

8:00 HAPPY DAYS 

8:30 POLICE STORY 

Requiem for C.Z. Smith - 

Starring James Farentino as an 

undercover officer of the vice 

squad whose request for a transfer 

leas him on a trial of female 

slayings. 

9:30 V.I.P. 

10:00 NATURE OF THINGS 




Kentucky 

Stars Loretta Young Richard 

Green, Walter Brenan. Based on 

the novel 'T he Look Of Eagles' 

between two Kentuckian families 

that begins during the Civil War 

and last for three generations, 

ending when two of their heirs fall 

in love eighty years later. 

Even with inflation a 

Unitarian Service Committee 

Wonder Dollar can buy 67 

midday meals for a hungry 

child in Swaziland, Africa. 

Send you Wonder Dollars 

today to 56 Sparks St. 

Ottawa K1P5B1. 

Television SALES; SERVICE,REPAIRS 

BLACK & WHITE 

COLOUR 

STEREO AND RADIO 

333 Reid Street 

S O L I D - S T A T E 

QH ROM ACQ L© FIE 

F L O Y D - B A R N E S E L E C T R O N I C S L T D . 

•Carpeting 

•Wallpaper 

S A L E S & S E R V I C E - 

Located on 6 Mile Road 

Box RR#3 992-2542 

Quesnel Floors L t d . 

L I T T L E R F L O O R S 

•Linoleum 

•Drapes 

*Full line of Bapco Paints 

•Co-ordination Services 

Free Estimates Professional Installation 

, 156 Front Street Phone 992-6323 or 992-9788 

ACROSS 

Type of gun 

Leases 

Induction 

into office 

Concerning 

Fence opening 

Land measure 

Sailor 

Sand hill 

Compass 

point 

Dagger 

Withered 

Either 

Rip 

Telegram 

Colorless 

Serene 

Male parent 

Jagged 

projection 

iH lis 

35 

HI 

Hi. 

I" 

3(. 

37 

\hi 

39. Sluggish 

41. Craft 

43. Cow headed 

Goddess 

45. Consumed 

46. Harvest 

48. Man's name 

50. That man 

3 H WA V32 

31 WHS I S ± 3 V 

M 0 1 

1U 9 y n 

3 *J I MBa V 3 1 

aoH3aBSH33NS 

51. Imprisoned 

54. Woodland 

deity 

3 S 3 l 3 n 3 

3 ciOWHi 

a H

18-QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974 

•POPS By George Wolfe 

Grubby By Warren Sattler 

r 

TM£y WERE \ / SURE... AND I 

'SEE THESE MAOB ABOUT) SUPPOSE YOU 

TRACKS? . ONE HOUR J± CAN TELL WHAT| 

-.p-^Vk AGO... (A THE PERSON 

V. ( —11— i LOOKED LIKE/ 

TWITCH How Rands 

DEEMS 

NO... I'M NOT A 

U.F.O. 

4 KE£P OFF 

A 5 5 

THE G^ 

BY TOM OKA 

RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH 

(iianaV Boy 

THOSE WERE THE DAYS 

SWsV* 

THOSE 

WERE 

THE 

DAYS- 

VSSSSSSSSSNS' 

Community Capers 

LIVING 

By Brad Anderson 

IF THAT^5 FDR A\E. TELL- ) 

"EM I W^MTToTME H 

1 

^/AOONl } 

By ART BEEMAN 

There were 28 building 

permits, valued at $825,500, 

issued last month, said the 

monthly building inspector's 

report to town council. 

This compared with permits 

valuing $724,260 issued 

during the same period last 

year. 

Permits issued for 1974, 

including August, now total 

$2,834,500 compared with 

$3,503,920 for the sume 

period last year. 

Total living units for Aug 

" TO K££P P/ZOP£l?L V IUFLATEO HEEH SPARE JIFFY POMP ust for which permits were 

HMJ0Y. -fiJte CAA//3£ OOTAweO AT YOUR. AJE^/SBY PEAlEg. issued " totalled 12, bringing 

the 1974 total to 52. 

This is Your Life " j m 

Horoscope for the nest week 

ARIES - March 21 to April 20 - 

The "key" to success now is in 

being able to understand- others. 

Their feelings may not coincide 

exactly with yours, but an "understanding" 

of their viewpoints will 

work wonders at this time. 

TAURUS - April 21 to May 21 - 

To appreciate "that which is close 

and available" will work wonders 

for you in your solar chart now. 

Much gain is indicated if you don't 

"reach for the moon." There are 

more important things at stake. 

GEMINI - May 22 to June 21 - 

By leaving things to chance at 

this time, would be most foolish. 

Make certain of the "facts" before 

jumping into a kettle of hot 

fish. Your future success in life 

may depend on it. 

CANCER - June 22 to July 22 - 

If you are tending to become a 

little egotistical in your viewpoints, 

•be careful. Much gain can be 

yours if you don't "ride roughshod" 

over others. This transit 

may tire you slightly. 

LEO - July 23 to August 23 - 

The "new-awakening" in the general 

chart for Leo in here. You 

may see things in the true light 

of day. If used properly, this can 

lead to much serenity and gain 

for the rest of your life. 

VIRGO - August 24 to Sept. 22 - 

Recent "problems" in your life 

will in all probability be solved 

during the coming week. Oppportunity 

for advancement is all 

around you, but don't try to force 

the issue. It will only sjow you 

down. 

By TRENT VARRO 

LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 23 - 

Your intuition is keen at this 

time. You v^ry probably see things 

that others don't. You are able 

now to sort out the wheat from 

the chaff in a most remarkable 

manner. Play your hunches, they 

are probably right. 

SCORPIO - Oct. 24 to Nov. 22 - 

Financial problems will in all probability 

work out to your advantage. 

Your mate or business partner 

may play an important part 

in this. You may receive good 

news from distant places. 

SAGITTARIUS - Nov. 23 - Dec. 21 

A "peak" of some sort is coming 

up now in some form or another, 

dealing with business matters. 

Good judgment hare is most important. 

Keep your feet on the 

ground and think clearly. 

CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 - Jan. 20 - 

Don't push too far past this point 

if you have achieved your goal. 

Success should be in the palm 

of your, hand now. This just 

might tend to make you careless 

of important matters. 

AQUARIUS - Jan. 21 to Feb. 18 - 

Domestic harmony is indicated 

for you now. Don't let your future 

happiness be spoiled by clinging 

to old ideas or superstitions. Con 

centrate on displaying love and 

understanding. 

PISCES - Feb. 19 to Mar. 20- 

Ask questions of the right people, 

and you should get the right ans 

wers. Deception of "false friends" 

could cause you a lot of unneces 

sary worry. The right road for 

you to take, is clearly marked. 

(Copyright 1974 by Trent Varro. All rights reserved.) 

MORE EXPENSIVE AND SCARCE 

If you have not got 

anti-freeze in the old jalopy, 

better hurry to the nearest 

dealer. 

You may be able to get 

some for about four times 

what you paid last year. 

Dealers questioned by the 

Observer said there will be 

even less of anti-freeze than 

last year, when it sold for 

about $2.25 a gallon. 

Now it is priced between 

$8-$13 a gallon. 

Anti-freeze is made by two 

companies in. the United 

States. 

Apparently the only way to 

get an adequate supply this 

year is to use black market 

tactics. 

"It's desperate," said Gulf 

Oil agent John Lazzarin. "I 

haven't got any, and I don't 

expect to get any." 

He said his dealers were 

allocated a percentage of what 

they sold last year. This was 

shipped in about two weeks 

ago. 

"I could have got all I 

wanted about two months ago 

on the black market," said 

Mr. Lazzarin. "However, I did 

not want to take a chance." 

Pacific 66 agent Bob Graham 

said he had some, but that 

had been sold already. He 

expected to get more. 

Imperial Oil expected some 

soon, but would only be 

getting 70 per cent of the 

amount sold last year. 

Home agent Wade Nazaruk 

said he would be getting 

some. 

Guiding Here 

and Now 

s3S By Audrey Braaten 

Welcome back to commissioners, 

leaders, parents and 

girls. 

Registration meetings have 

already been held in many 

groups and most are filling up 

very quickly. 

Registration for West Quesnel 

Brownies and Guides will 

be held Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. in 

the Baker Elementary School. 

Third Quesnel Brownies 

will hold registration at 7 p.m. 

Sept 17 in Carson Elementary 

School and Barlow Creek 

Guides registration will be 

held Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. in the 

school there. 

Other registrations will be 

or have been announced in 

your own community. 

For newcomers to the 

community, the Quesnel area 

is included in the New 

Caledonia Area which encompasses 

Fort St. James to 

Prince George, McBride to 

100 Mile House and points 

west of and including Williams 

Lake. 

At least once a year there 

will be a rally at which all of 

these girls will get together. 

The immediate Quesnel 

area is called the Cariboo 

Division. Division Commissioner 

is Mrs. Opal Rye. 

Within the Cariboo Division 

are two Districts. Quesnel 

Building 

permits up 

district commissioner is Mrs. 

Ruby Rash and deputy commissioners 

are Mrs. Anna 

Eastman and Mrs. Vi Klassen. 

The Baker District is the 

smaller of the two and is 

situated west of the Fraser 

river. 

Baker Commissioner is Mrs. 

Dorene Bennie. There are 

Brownies in most of the 

schools and Guides in the 

larger schools. 

As in the past, leaders are 

urgently required. All of the 

groups this year have a leader 

but many require helpers. 

They are as follows, First 

Quesnel Brownies, held Tuesdays 

in the United Church 

Hall from 3:30 to 5 p.m., 

Kersley Brownies and Guides 

held at the community hall, 

Wells Brownies have no leaders 

at all, First Barlow Creek 

Brownies, Lakeview Brownies, 

Richbar Brownies. 

If you can help in any of 

these positions please call 

Ruby Rash at 747-1327. 

Baker District will be 

opening Brownies at Riverview 

School, if an additional 

leader can be found. For this 

positjon call Dorene Bennie at 

992-9606. 

A used uniform liaison has 

not yet been appointed but 

will be announced as soon as 

possible. 

The Baker District held a 

Guiders meeting Sept. 5 at 

the home of Dorene Bennie to 

discuss registration. 

Special event was the 

presentation of a birthday 

cake to Mrs. H.S. (Grandma) 

Floyd, a long standing member 

in the guiding movement. 

As in the past a newsletter 

will be sent out to Guiders on 

a fairly regular basis. Probably 

after each division meeting. 

Within the next two weeks 

a complete list of leaders will 

be printed and I hope all their 

groups will be filled with 

eager Brownies and ambitious 

Guides and Rangers. 

That's all for this week, 

good luck with registrations 

and good guiding. 

present 

A report on using sawmill 

waste as fuel was expected to 

be presented to directors of 

B.C. Hydro, it was reported. 

The Observer contacted the 

power authority head office in 

Vancouver for a report on 

investigations into use of mill 

waste, coal, garbage and 

driftwood. The answers came 

from John Sexton, editorial 

services department manager. 

Use of mill waste for power 

would relieve a situation in 

the Quesnel area. Sawmills 

were ordered to remove 

burners from Two Mile Flat in 

1972 when the pulp mill - 

agreed to take all waste. 

However, the mill could only 

use about half the waste, and 

buried the rest in a land fill 

site near the Barkerville 

Road., This year they were 

given permission to put a 

"smokeless burner" on Two 

Mile Flat to get rid of excess 

waste. 

This brought protests from 

residents and sawmill owners. 

Last year company officials 

said the burner was only a 

temporary measure until an 

economical way could be 

found to use the waste as fuel 

or particle board. 

The study was assigned to a 

Vancouver firm of consulting 

engineers and foresters, and a 

Texaco agent Mario Diener 

said he expects there will be 

only enough to service dealers 

and his large accounts at the 

bulk plant, such as farmers 

and truckers. 

He said he could not advise 

dealers to sell only to regular 

customers. 

Mr. Diener suggested there 

might be more available later, 

but this would not be any 

good to most people. 

"Customers have first prio- 

. rity," commented Standard 

agent Bruce Armstrong. 

He expected to have some 

in about two weeks. 

His allotment is being cut 

70 per cent, so the same cut is 

being made to his customers. 

Anti-freeze will be offered 

first to people who bought it 

there last year. 

Union agent Howie 

Schonke expected to be 

getting some soon--and it 

report was expected soon, 

added Mr. Sexton. 

The first of three parts of 

an exploratory drilling program 

at Hat Creek coal 

deposits, 10 miles west of 

Cache Creek, was expected to 

be finished this summer. It 

was expected to determine 

the best site for a two million 

kilowatt generating plant. 

Three drill rigs are operating. 

The program is also being 

carried out by a Vancouver 

consulting firm, supervised 

by consulting geologists. 

USE GARBAGE 

"Hydro is maintaining a 

flexible position as regards 

use of municipal garbage as 

fuel," stated Mr. Sexton. "No 

definite plans have been made 

to establish a garbage fired 

thermal electric plant in B.C. 

"Generally speaking, a large 

city should be able to 

supply five to 10 percent of 

electric energy requirements 

by using garbage as fuel. 

"If all the driftwood which 

floats down the Fraser River 

were gathered up and converted 

into hog fuel, it would 

produce 25,000 units of hog 

fuel a year," enough to sustain 

5,000 kilowatts on a year 

round basis," he added. 

would be for his own 

customers first. 

Most cars use about two 

gallons of anti-freeze. One 

dealer warned that, because 

of the shortage, imperfect 

anti-freeze is being sold. 

The best anti-freeze has a 

straight glycol base, and is 

mixed with water. 

Some has water already in 

it, and protection is reduced. 

Steady advances are being 

made in the treatment of 

arthritis in development of 

surgical tehniques for the 

reconstruction of damaged 

joints, particularly the knees, 

hips, hands and feet. In most 

patients, surgery will never, 

be needed. For some patients, 

however, surgery can produce 

dramatic improvement in 

the ability to function efficiently. 

Words of praise 

for summer help 

Parks committee chairman 

Aid. John Panagrot had 

words of praise for students 

who took part in a summer 

works program for the town. 

About 75 students were 

hired for three weeks each to 

work on town parks projects. 

Their salaries were paid 

under a provincial government 

summer works program 

called Sweep '74. 

The town was allotted 25 

students for six weeks, but 

decided to hire 75 students for 

three weeks to give more 

youngsters an opportunity to 

take part in the program. 

Among their projects were 

improvements to Sugar Loaf 

Park and the new Elks' Park 

in West Quesnel. 

Describing their work at 

Sugar Loaf, Aid. Panagrot 

said, "There were no easy 

jobs. All the work had to be 

done by hand." 

"The students came up with 

some good ideas for the park 

too," he added. 

"The youngsters should be 

commended for their work." 

Mayor Ceal Tingley added 

it was better to have hired 

more students for a shorter 

time, as it gave them some 

time to enjoy their summer 

holidays. 

The program was offered 

for students aged 14-24. 

Dance hall cont'd 

Marshall said, "It is an 

obvious truth that it is the 

isolated one in a hundred 

person who is going to ruin it 

for everyone. 

"Initially, the fact that here 

was something 'different' and 

exclusively their own, caused 

many kids to overact and go 

'hog wild' with their behavior 

outside the hall." 

He pointed out the operators 

were asked to improve the 

situation following complaints 

received by council about 

behavior at some of the 

dances and that this was 

done. 

"The operators...have bent 

over backwards in an effort to 

create a workable and viable 

situation," he continued in his 

letter. 

"Offers have been made to 

reimburse any neighboring 

business which has suffered 

any damage because of the 

thoughtless behavior of a 

few." 

Aid. Albert Johnston asked 

if any of the businesses had 

taken him up on the offer. Mr. 

Marshall replied only one 

asked for and received reimbursement. 

"To ask us to guarantee 

every patron's behavior--a 

hundred yards down the 

street, two hundred yards 

down the street in cars, in 

homes--is both unfair and 

physically impossible," wrote 

Mr. Marshall. 

"Kids are kids," he added, 

"just as we were ourselves. 

They are high spirited and 

experimental, but we as 

adults have a social obligation 

to keep working with them." 

He said the dance hall 

fulfills a need in the town and 

suggested the voluntary closure. 

''We will voluntarily close 

for several months until snow 

and winter conditions forcibly 

dictate a situation where the 

majority of teenagers are 

within the hall," he wrote. 

Aid. Lon Godfrey put forth 

the motion to have the matter 

tabled for a week.

X 

\ 

OBSERVER 

CLASSIFIEDS 

ADVERTISING 

CASH ONLY. Will not be 

placed on an account basis 

Rate .08 cents per word, 15 

word minimum charge of 

$1.20. 

2nd Insertion [same as first] 

3rd and subsequent insertions 

.07 cents per word 15 

word min. $1.05 

Classified Advertising deadline 

3:00 p.m. Mondays 

AGREEMENT " 

It is agreed by the 

advertiser requesting 

space that the liability of 

the paper in the event" of 

failure to publish any 

advertisement of any description 

or in the event 

that error occur int he 

publishing of an advertisement 

shall be limited to 

the amount' paid by the 

advertiser for that portion 

of advertising space occupied 

by the incorrect item 

only, and that there shall 

he no liabi'. ond tf

1 

20-QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1974 

LUST SUBDIVISION - Lge 3 bdrm home with Rec. Rm., 

and fourth bdrm in F/B, on 1.86 acres. Acorn fireplace, 

W/W carpets in L.R., D.R. and all bdrms. Full price 

$33,900, with $9,000.00 Dn. Hurry for this one! 

ACREAGE! - BOUCHIE LAKE - 2 acres on Blackwater 

Rd. 'A mile from school and store. Ideal for trailer or a 

building lot. $7,000 F.P. with $3,500 down. 

NAZKO ROAD - We have 2-5 acre lots left. 

Approximately 10 miles from town, power & phone 

available. Excellent building sites. Terms available. 

BOUCHIE LAKE - 3 

h acre treed lot with view of the lake 

& close to resort area. F/P $5,000. with $2,500 down. 

12 x 60 TRAILER - Near new 2 B/R mobile home. Has 

roof plus 12x20 addition & covered carport. Large well 

landscaped lot. F/P $20,000. 

THINKING OF LISTING? 

We have clients looking for properties & homes. If you 

have been thinking of selling, now is the time to list. Our 

extensive experience is yours for the asking. 

WEST QUESNEL - 3 bdrm modern home on 60 x .125 lot. 

Close to schools and shopping. This home qualifies for the 

Gov't assisted homeownership. If you can qualify then 

5% down of $24,900 F/P will buy it. 

Contact: 

Enemark & Campbell Realty Ltd., 

234 Reid Street, 

Quesnel, B.C. 

Phone:- 992-7218 

Fred Baxter Res: 

Keith Campbell 

Mel Grey 

Laurie Gardner 

992-6375 

992-2843 

992-5449 

747-1092 

NEW HOME 

available for immediate 

occupancy 

Situated on V2 acre lot in 

Southill Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 

full basement and 

carport. 

Interested parties. 

PHONE 992-6772 J 

ABOVE ROOFING 

& Sheet Metal Ltd. 

" WE ARE BONDED" 

CLADDING - HEATING 

INDUSTRIAL METAL 

We repair flat roofs. 

DON'T BE A DRIP, 

CALL US AT 

992-8707 Wally Forchuk 

R & it ROOFING 

Quesnel B.C. 

Free estimates on new roofs & repairs and eaves troughs 

Phone 992-6406 R. Thompson 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: 

Building for sale, presently operated as a Service Station 

in downtown Quesnel. This building could continue in the 

same capacity or be converted into a retail space with 

room for a shop. It is ideally suited for a light industrial 

retailing and service. Excellent traffic location and priced 

right. Phone Don Larsen for further information. 

OVERLOOKING DRAGON LAKE: 

3 bedroom executive home with fabulous view. Split level 

with family room, Rec. Room in basement. Call for an 

appointment to view. Priced in mid 40's. 

DRAGON LAKE: 

Almost 3/4 acre. Excellent garden soil in an exclusive 

.country residential area. Home features 2 bedrooms, 

large utility room, plus mud room at back entrance. Lots 

of cupboards in step saving kitchen. This is an ideal home 

for a small family. Make your appointment to view. 

AUTO PLAN AGENTS 

LOOK AT THIS ONE: 

Duplex 2 miles from town looking over the Fraser River, 

2 bedroom 816 Sq. Ft. unit. Needs some finishing. 

$23,000.00. 

4 PLEX IN NORTH QUESNEL: 

This 4 plex has one 2 bedroom unit and 3 one bedroom 

units. All furnished. It is priced right and has a good 

return. 

NORTH QUESNEL: 

Neat 3 bedroom house on 2 - 33 ft. lots, near high school. 

Carpeted throughout. This home is close to all facilities, 

call us on this one for further information. 


. * U: V./A&" r 

RED BLUFF: 

Charming 3 bedroom home on 2/3 acre. Stove, fridge and 

drapes included. View by appointment only. 

HOUSE FOR RENT 

New 3 bedroom house with basement and garage - 

$250.00 per month. Available October 1st, 1974. 

BOUCHIE LAKE 

22 acres of undeveloped land, gently sloping with a 

southern exposure. 

GARDENER'S DELIGHT: 

Spacious 3 bedroom home, some features are utility 

room, sun porch and electric heat. Located south of town 

on Vh acres of excellent garden soil, also 2 room 

insulated cabin. 


APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 

In North Quesnel - 1 and 2 bedroom units available 

immediately. Nice quiet street, paved parking and sauna 

bath. 

EXCELLENT VIEW: 

of Bouchie Lake, 3/4 acre. Priced at just $5,900.00. 

CLOSE TO ARENA AND PARK: 

Commercial property 122 x 198 ft. giving this one 

excellent potential for a Motel or Office building. Existing 

building can be rented. 


HARD WATER? 

WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS 

Northern Domestic Water Softening Ltd. of Prince 

George is servicing the Quesnel area on a regular basis. 

Northern Domestic handles a complete line of water 

softeners, iron filters, taste and odor filters, humidifiers 

and air conditioners. Complete financing is available- 

Anyone wishing a free water analysis, installation 

estimate or salt delivery call 563-4909 [Collect] or write: 

NORTHERN DOMESTIC WATER 

SOFTENING LTD. 

Box 92 

Prince George, B.C. 

SYLVA LOG.BUILDERS 

All types of Log Building, 

Fire Places, "A" Frames, 

and all related work. 

RUSTIC FURNITURE 

& LOT CLEARING 

WRITE BOX "X", 

c/o CARIBOO OBSERVER, 

BOX 4460, QUESNEL, B.C. 

realty ltd. 

agencies 

428 REID STREET TELEPHONE 992-2151 QUESNEL, R.C. V2J 2M6 

FIRE-CASUALTY- AUTOMOBILE 

mnvmumwtmaaBmmHmmmm •HBHBnKHflBBKSWDBMSHBBBHBi 

A LITTLE BEAUTY: 

3 bedroom close to shopping centre in West Quesnel. Full 

price includes stove, fridge and furnishings all for under 

$20,000.00 and only $1,500 down with B.C. 2nd. 

3 BEDROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE: 

This home south of town has a rented unit on the 

property which makes this a very attractive buy. Have a 

look at this one as it is priced right. 

IN LIKELY: 

2.8 acres. Coffee bar and tire shop. Excellent revenue 

with rentals also fabulous view. 

WEST QUESNEL: 

Neat little home in West Quesnel, ideal for bachelor or 

couple. Close to shopping area. Priced at $10,500.00. 


COUNTRY DUPLEX: 

2 bedrooms each side, good water. Almost 1 aero of land. 

Room for' another duplex or a home. Near main highway. 

REVENUE OPPORTUNITY: 

Vendor wants action, says sull immediately NO make your 

offer on this largo 4 plex in Weal, Quesnel. Income of 

almost $700 per month as is, with minor repair and 

redoeoration, revenue could be increased. Extra lot goes 

with property. 

HOBBY FARM: 

South of town 21 acres excellent garden soil, good wuter, 

older 4 bedroom home, Tired of Town? Try your equity, 

trade on this one. 

RANCHETTEi 

4 acres, 10 Miles from town. Two bedroom home, 15 ion 

capacity hay barn, Property is completely fenced, with 

Several livestock corrals. This is a good buy, 


LAKE FRONT: 

Beautiful lake shore lot with 3 bedroom home, one year 

old. Largo carport and patio, This home on Bouchie Lake 

can be purchased as a fully furnished unit. Just move in. 

RICHBAR ROAD: 

5V* miles from town - 10 acres nicely treed land. 

HIGHWAY LOCATION: 

3.6 acres - 15 minutes to town, good garden soil with 

spring on property. 

RANCH: 

35 miles south on West Fraser Road, 168 acres 

completely fenced. 45 acres in oats and 85 acres rough 

cleared, some timber, house, barn and outbuildings. 

Vendor has water rights on creek that runs through 

property. Good black soil. Conns to see this ono. 


DUPLEX LOTS: 

2 side by side lots in West Quesnol, have been approved 

for up and down duplexes. 

YOUR CHOICE: 

At Hartley Heights. Two lots from .98 acre. One with a 

well. Priced $3,500. - $4,500. 

BACKHOE 

SERVICE DONE 

SEPTIC TANKS AND\ 

DRAIN FIELDS INSTALLED. 

Call Bruno Mul/jtlm 

at 7.'l 

"WE'RE LOCATED ON NORWOOD ItOAD" 

DR. EDWARD L. MARSHALL 

WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THE 

OPENING OF HIS VETERINARY 

PRACTICE IN QUESNEL. HE IS 

LOCATED IN THE RICHBAR AREA 

ON EBERG ROAD. 

TELEPHONE 747-1330 

R O O F 

T R U S S E S 

NOW AVAILABLE AT BETTER PRICES. 

MANUFACTURED LOCALLY UNDER 

CMHC #5674. 

PHONE KEITH YOUNG- 249-5490 

RANCHETTE 

4 acres, 10 miles from town. Two bedroom Home, 15 ton 

-capacity hay barn. Property is completely fenced, with 

several livestock corrals. This is a good buy. 

DRAGON LAKE: 

Nice view of the lake on 1/2 acre. 


PRADINE SUBDIVISION: 

9 acres that can be subdivided into three individual 

parcels. There is an old 4 bedroom home on the property, 

located only 5 miles from town, on a quiet dead end 

street. 

NORTH QUESNEL: 

This two bedroom home is overlooking LeBourdias Park. 

Close to school and centre of town. This is one of the most 

attractive lots in North Quesnel. 

KERSLEY HOBBY FARM: 

3 bed room home, 3/4 basement. Home needs some minor 

finishing, close to main highway, only 15 minutes to 

town. 7 acres fully fenced and cross fenced. 

NEEDS A LITTLE FIXING: 

912 square feet, 3 bedroom home on large lot in an area 

svulh of town that excels in good gardens. $16,000.00 full 

price. 15,000 doy/n will handle. 


TRADE UP: 

Use the equity in your home to purchase this exclusive 

now 3 bedroom home featuring 2290 square feei of living 

area. Largo double garage with area for workshop and 

roe room. Call one of our salesmen and discuss the 

numerous features and advantages of owning this lovely 

homo. Priced in the Sixties. 

APARTMENT SITE 

1.20 acres. Ideally suited for 50 or 60 suite aparment 

block. Will give adequate parking, with main access off 

secondary street. Within walking distance to town and 

only 2 blocks from new shopping centre. 

WEST QUESNEL: 

Lot No. 4 off Anderson Drive and Abbott Drive at just 

$8,000.00. 

We Trade Equities Throughout B-C. 

••••• EVENINGS ••••••••••••••in 

FRED DAVIDS EN 992-5702 PETER GOOK 747-1343 

DON LARSEN 992-5250 

James Massi

L O N C fODFR 

R E A L T Y 

CARIBOO MLS MEMBER 

"HOLIDAY OVER" 

New listings appreciated 

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 

Privacy but not isolated. Only six miles from town. Closeto 

hardtop and bus stop. Roomy, carpeted, 4 bedroom 

split level home IV2 baths. Insulated cabin and workshop. 

3 Bay shed, easily converted into stables, hay shed, 

storage, chicken house etc. Approx. 10 acres cleared, and 

fenced, good hay crop. Total acreage 40. We have the key 

for your inspection. 

DRIVE BY 266 RODDIS STREET 

Newly decorated 2 bedroom home. Sundeck, carport, 

separate entrance to full size basement. Set up for 

washer & dryer. 3 extra bedrooms for handymans 

finishing. Gas furnace. All this on a 66x200 ft. lot. Good 

garden soil. Presently rented at $165.00 per month so 

please make an appointment for inspection. 

SIDE BY SIDE REVENU&DUPLEX 

Nicely furnished and well constructed, 1 bedroom each 

side. Back to back fireplace. Attractive stone finishing 

exterior. Located on 6 mile road. Close to golf course. 

Possession of one side almost immediately. Adjoining lot 

may be purchased at $3,000 if required for additional 

space. 

MOTEL & CAFE 

Ideal location, 2 miles south.on Hwy. 97. Approx IV* 

acres with lots of space for expansion. Presently 

consisting of 16 modern sleeping units, office and living 

quarters. Separate Restaurant and "Drive-In" service 

building. Paved yard and driveway. Garage, Service 

Station and Supermarket close by for travellers' 

convenience. Good profitable business. P.L. Statement 

available to proven prospects. 

BUILDING CHOICE OR INVESTMENT HOLDING 

9 acres - 250 x 1600 on Gook Rd. Ideal for trailer court 

developement. Close to Dragon Lake school and store. 

Approximately 5 miles south on Highway ft 97. Listing 

price $25,000.00 Terms. 

SPRUCE RIDGE 

Only 2 - 4V2 acre lots remaining! Restricted area, all good 

homes. O.K.for saddle pony or future investment. Nicely 

treed. Hydro and phone service in good roads. Lots of 

elbow room. 

RENTALS 

New .2 bedroom Duplex available soon at $175.00 per 

month. To reliable and quiet couple only. 

WOLPERT SUBDIVISION - Red Bluff, 

Restricted area of all good homes. School buses to 

downtown schools. Just off pavement. Next to DOT 

transmitter. No water problem. Size approx. 90 x 220. 

NEAR GOLF COURSE 

Trailers welcome at this nicely treed location, hydro and 

good drainage. Close to paved road. Clear title, at 

$3,000.00 each. 

SOUTH END OF DRAGON LAKE 

135 x 540 ft. lot, Good garden soil. Ideal for trailer or 

home $6,800.00 

PHONE 

I LON GODFREY 992-2555 

i IVAN STATEN 747-1618 

SAM GODFREY 992-5601 

1 

WATER 

WELLS 

•FOUNDATION 

UORlNl. 

*\OIf. SAMPLING 

Ho\401> 

Ouesnel, B.C 

KODIAK 

DRILLING 

'., 747-2452 

MUM- A\All.AUI.K 

12: HELP WANTED 

Reliable live-in sitter required 

for 2 preschoolers; 5 

days a $7.50 day, plus room 

and board in exchange for 

light housekeeping. Phone 

747-1020 eve. 

CARIBOO 

CRANE SERVICE 

Gov't, approved pre cast 

septic tanks 

phone 249-5443 

(days or evenings) 

We need two licenced 

real estate salesmen 

immediately. 

Long established, highly 

respected, newly 

renovated office in top 

Penticton'location. If you 

wish to live in Paradise and 

make a good living too, 

then contact the Manager, 

Inland Realty, 

501 Main Street, 

Penticton. Phone 

492-5806. 

Over 'A mile of sandy lakeshore frontage on Quesnel 

Lake— Small summer cottage, boathouse, 1500 watt 

power plant on 46 ACRES. Property can be subdividable 

for the developer or for the person looking for privacy it's 

just right as it has no beach reserve. Priced at $85,000.00 

with $25,000.00 down and open to terms. 

WEST QUESNEL 

ONLY $4,000.00 down will take this 3 bedroom home -- 

W/W carpeting throughout, nice size kitchen and living 

room. Close to schools and shopping - Vendor will carry 

mortgage Full price $25,800.00 

5 acres with fantastic view of Quesnel Lake, 2 storey 

house with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining & living 

room. Also 2 bay shop with concrete floor and full wiring 

- ONLY $28,500.00 with terms. 

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 

Attractive four bedroom home on a beautifully treed lot. 

Cathedral entrance, compact kitchen with built in stove, 

large dining room, 2 fireplaces, 2 bath's, rec room. 

Storage shed and paved drive. Located in Johnson Subd. 

ONLY MINUTES FROM TOWN ... 

this 2.65 acres with 2 bedroom home and small revenue 

cabin - Owner says must sell - Priced at $23,000.00 

RICHBAR ROAD 

1 Acre with small 2 bedroom home - Completely 

furnished - Good well water not installed in house. Full 

price $20,000.00 

HOME TO BE PROUD OF 

is this 3 bedroom home in Town and located on 3V2 acres. 

Features living room, kitchen, dining room, fireplace, full 

basement and workshop. Could be subdivided and zoned 

commercial "BB" - River frontage and beautifully 

landscaped. 

POST & BEAM 

3 bedroom home with full basement - Suitable for finish 

as duplex or basement suite - Large living and dining 

room areas, built in bar in remodeled kitchen. Located in 

West Quesnel - Good terms, Full price $27,000.00 

YENDRESSUBD. 

3 bedroom home located on 1.65 acre -- Kitchen, living 

and dining room, laundry room. 12 x 36 Barn, green 

house, chicken house, and pigpen. Well treed and fenced. 

Full price $23,700.00 

EVENINGS PHONE 

J.R. MOORE 992-6275 

MARG MOORE 992-6275 

GINA 

SHARDLOW 

992-2427 

WES BILLER 747-1250 

Experienced 

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY 

Do you have the ability, drive and determination 

necessary to develop your own sales program and 

market? Are you seriously interested in earning in excess 

of $15,000 per year with no ceiling on earnings? Are you 

capable of dealing with the executive market? 

If so, you may be the man we are looking for. We are 

one of the leading life and health insurance companies in 

North America. We offer a complete aptitude testing and 

career orientation program to assist you in determining 

your own potential in this highly specialized field. In 

addition to an intensive training program, we offer a 

guaranteed income plus incentive system commensurate 

with your qualifications. 

For a confidential interview, please send resume to 

BOX "C" CARIBOO OBSERVER, 

BOX 4460, QUESNEL, B.C. 

QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974-21 

19: TRAILERS & 

CAMPERS FOR SALE 

CARIBOO PULP AND PAPER CO. 

ASSISTANT PULP MILL 

ACCOUNTANT 

Cariboo Pulp and Paper Co, in its modern 

pulp mill, requires an Assistant Pulp Mill 

Accountant. Duties will relate to accounting 

and will involve the supervision of two junior 

persons. The successful candidate, in addition 

to having an accounting background, should be 

enrolled in or have an accredited course, and 

be willing to take further courses as required. 

Pulp Mill experience is an asset but not 

essential. 

Please direct all enquiries to; 

Personnel Supervisor, 

Cariboo Pulp and Paper Co. 

Box 7500 

Quesnel B.C. 

EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN 

FINANCE 

THE LARGEST MOST PROGRESSIVE COMPANY OF 

ITS KIND IN CANADA WANTS YOU IF YOU ARE: 

- A High School Graduate or Equivalent 

-Interested in a rewarding career in Credit 

Finance 

-Willing to undergo thorough on-the-job 

training 

-Able to drive and willing to travel 

WE OFFER A CHALLENGING POSITION WITH 

NATION-WIDE POSSIBILITIES, AN GOOD START 

ING SALARY, ATTRACTIVE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 

AND AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO GROW 

WITH US. YOUR REPLY IS "CONFIDENTIAL". 

NIAGARA FINANCE LTD. 

454 Reid Street, 992-7291, Quesnel, B C 

14: WORK WANTED 

Dresses, suits, pant suits, 

and coats made to measure. 

No patterns necessary. Phone 

Mrs. Vandenberg 992- 

7859. 

SCHOOL'S OPEN! 

DRIVE WITH CARE! 

Woodsworkers needed 

PIECEWORK AND DAY WORK PLUS INCENTIVE BONUS 

Openings in Ontario and Manitoba for: 

- Experienced pulpwood cutter 

- experienced wheeled-skidder operators 

- qualified automotive mechanic experienced 

on heavy duty equipment 

Excellent rates and benefits under Union 

Agreement with: 

- Lumber and Sawmill Worker's Union 

Modern camp facilities provided and some 

commuting to operational area on all-weather 

road. 

Apply to: Woods Employment Supervisor 

at the following locations - 

Abitibi Paper Company Ltd. 

Manitoba Division 

PINE FALLS, Manitoba ROE 1M0 


Lakehead Woodlands Division 

P.O. Box 510, Postal Station "P", 

THUNDER BAY,Ontario P7B 5E9 


SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario P6A 5P4 

NOTICE FROM SCHOOL DISTRICT #28 [QUESNEL] 

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 

The District requires individuals to assume substitute teaching duties 

on a day to day basis in elementary and secondary schools with rates as 

follows:- 

[1 ] Non-certified person $24.00 per diem 

[2] Certified person $28.00 per diem 

Interested persons should apply at the District Resource Centre, 450 

Bowron Avenue, Quesnel, B.C. or phone 992-7211 

Substitutes from last year must re-apply in order to 

have their names included on this year's substitute list. 

(Mr. G. Worobey - Director of Adult Education.) 

WANTED 

CAR 

HOSTESSES 

for 

A & W Drive Inn 

Phone for 

interview 

between 942 at 

992-5778 

16: EQUIPMENT 

FOR SALE 

Case 350 Diesel Crawler 

Loader back hoe. New. 

Phone 747-2441 after 7 P.M. 

(6-13) 

1972 Massey Ferguson Back 

hoe for sale or lease 

purchase. Ph. 992-9770 (9- 

10) 

John Deere breaking disc, 

like new. Please call 993- 

4567. 

$1200.00 old model caterpillar. 

8 foot blade. Fine for 

snowplowing. A. Brown, 

Yangeau Road. (9-11) 

Snow plow blade in good 

condition for a 4 x 4. Phone 

998-4397 or 249-5241 after 

six p.m. 

19: TRAILERS & 

CAMPERS FOR SALE 

A 1974 H.T. TENT TRAIL 

ER. Stove and sink included 

$1500.00. Phone 992-5702. 

T.M. Owen's Dept. Store, 

Camper for import truck. 

Stove and Ice Box; sleeps 2. 

Complete with Jacks. Phone 

747-1702. 

Fully self contained 25 ft. 

travel trailer. All extras, 

bathroom, carpet in living 

room. Jacks, hitch and 

tanks. Phone 992-5482. 

Travel Trailer in good 

condition. 3 way fridge, 

propane stove with oven. 

Can be towed by small 

import. Phone 747-1778 after 

5:00 p.m. (9-10) 

1969 - 20 ft. Shasta. Stove 

with oven, fridge, double 

sink, toilet, vanity and 

shower. Also 10 gallon hot 

water tank. Very good 

condition. Phone Kersley 

993-4312 (8-9) 

A 1974 H.T. tent trailer 12" 

wheels, includes stove, sink, 

icebox, spare, awning, and 

privacy curtains. $1495.00. 

Phone 992-5702. 

Otto hard top tent trailer. 

Like new. Phone 992-9459. 

TeePee trailer, 13 ft., 3 

burner stove. Fully equipped 

and in excellent condition. 

$1,000.00 Ph. 249-5579 

One 17 ft. Travelaire trailer. 

Phone 992-9770 (9-10) 

21 .MISCELLANEOUS 

FOR SALE 

One gas dryer, 2 years old. 

$175.00 or best offer. Wheel 

and axles off of new mobile 

home. $475.00 or best offer. 

Phone 249-5532. (9-10) 

18' Sangstercraft boat. Indoor-Outdoor 

Volvo motor. 

Immaculate condition. 

$3,500.00. Phone 992-7443. 

Older model Fridge. $45.00. 

Phone 992-7443. 

Q U E S N E L 

H A N D Y M A N 

C E N T R E 

101 Marsh Drive, 

Phone 992-8848. 

I Across from the Metj 

Complete plumbing and[ 

electrical supplies. 

Wallpaper in Stock 

30% off ready coloured CIL 

Paints and Varnishes 

Vi" Copper Pipe eOc. ft. 

%" Copper Pipe 90c. ft. 

Vi" 90° L Copper 27c. each 

Vz" Copper 

Couplings 15c. each 

40 Gal. Fast recovery 

Electric Water Heater 

$119.00 

4" Flex duct pipe 85c. ft. 

Hedge Cutters 

$3.25 and $6.25 

5 Gallon Oil Can $5.98 

1 Gallon Gas Can $3.25 

2 Gallon Gas Can $3.98 

Rug Shampoo Rental 

$2.00 a day 

50 Varieties of MACTAC 

H O M E 

WIRING 

SUPPLIES 

•Complete 

Selection of 

Wiring materials' 

* Electrical Heating 

Units 

•Helpful advi e 

for the home 

handyman 

H A R M N S 

349 REID ST. 992-2401 

Across from the post office 

B R I C K L A Y E R 

do all types of brick and block work, 

fireplaces, facings, brickveneer, 

screen block fences, planters 

and remodelling. 

•s 

VtSR Commercial and residential. 

m PHONE 747-1880 

Rudolf Baumgart. 

BREVICK BUILDING 

SUPPLIES LTD. 

4118 HART HIGHWAY 

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. 

PHONE 962-7262 

Alum, ribbed roofing 24 GN - 83c. lin. ft. - $30.00 per sq. 

Galv. ribbed roofing 30 GN - 70c. lin. ft. - $23.30 sq. 

Any length to 28". Add 5c. lin. ft. for delivery 

4" perf. sewer pipe 10' - $9.00 

4" solid sewer pipe 10' - $10.00 

V." K3bd. per sheet -$3.50 

3/8" K3 bd. per . sheet - $4.00 

Tarpaper - $4.95 

MOVING? 

FOR MOVING WITH CARE EVERYWHERE 

Why not call your Authorised United Van Lines Agents. 

QUESNEL MOVING AND STORAGE 1973 LTD. 

THREE MILE FLAT- INLAND KENWORTH BUILDING' 

992-7234 

LONG DISTANCE LOCAL DELIVERIES FREE ESTIMATES 

FOR HIRE 

3 Ton 14' Flat Deck with or without 

canvas. Including driver. $15.00 Hour. 

PHONE RUDOLPH BAUMGART 747-1880 

DRAGON 

PROPAN 

F R E E DELIVERY AND HOOKUP 

DOORSTEP SERVICE IN QUESNEL 

AND AREA. 

phone 747-1480 

CAMPERS 

CANOPIES 

179 Carson Avenue 992:6640 

Steam cleaner $495.00. 

Commercial 1 hp. vacuum 

cleaner. $195.00. Phone 992- 

5702. 

One small black and white 

T.V. Set. $50.00 One Boys 

Mustang bike, 1 year old. 

$35.00 One table saw $100 

Two propane tanks $40.00 

Phone 992-7787 

1971 Skiroule RS 440 Call 

249-5267 after six p.m.

Tosty salmon stuffed spuds - the Quesnel & District Museum and ...

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