CABIBOO OBSERVER – Thursday, August 28,1958

MISS PNE will be chosen from
one of these 30 B.C. beauties.
They are: Front Row, 1 to r: Miss
Nelson. Fran Johnson; Miss Vernon,
Bernadette Genovy; Miss
Kelowna, Heather Watson; Miss
Langley, Betty Granholm; Miss
Richmond, Dorea Huovinen; Miss
Parksville, Edith King, Miss San-
Letters lo the Edttor
The Editor,
Oariboo Observer.
Sir:—^Would you kindly spare
the space in your paper for my
letter which I am sure many will
agree with me.
This being Centennial Year, the
slogan is "Visit B.C.," and to us
in the Noi-th Oariboo Barkerville
is one of our miain attractions.
Recently a party of us made a
trip to our historic goldfield
town. The roads we found, with
the exception of dust, to be in
very good condition; there certainly
has been a great improvement
made in the past two years.
But to our disappointment from
the time you enter Wingdam until
you arrive back again one has
the feeling of being in enemy
territory. Everywhere you turn a
"No Trespassing" sign along
with padlocks greets you.
With the exception of the
•church, which is open to the public,
and the museum, which you
pay to see, you are not allowed
to go near or tunch any building
or machine.
I believe the B.C. Government
plans on spending $67,000 (?) restoring
this historic town. Wc
are wondering if the money is
going to be spent for more "No
Trespassing" signs, more padlocks,
and perhaps a few more
shotguns as one sign says" Any
one found traspassing will be
shot." What a way to greet
tourists. We were just thankful
to get out- alive, and left with the
impression visitors are not welcome
in Barkerville, they're just
a nuisance.
Am I right?
(Mrs.) G. TRUDEAU.
scha, Beverley Joan Hill; Miss
Victoria, Mary Gibson; Second
Row:, 1 to r: Miss West Vancouver,
Mennely Vandergaast; Miss
Prince Rupert, Merwyn Henessy;'
Miss Dawson Creek, Julie E.
Woodward: Miss Quesnel, Gloria
Barclay; Miss Port Moody, Sharon
Durham; Miss Squamish, Wilma
DeBeck; Miss Vancouver,
I^inda Smith; Miss Chilliwack.
Patricia Ann Si^ears. Third row:
] to r: Miss Maple Ridge & Pitt
Meadows, Jeanie Anderson; Miss
Revelstoke, Yv.onne Marie Camozzi;
Miss Burnaby, Barbara
Helen Moore; l\.";.ss Giiuswap,
Betty Kavalinas; Miss Penticton,
Maureen PritcTiard; Miss Abbotsford,
Irene Fedjo; Miss Nanai­
mo, Nancy Chataway; Miss Como.\'
Valley, Myrna Holt; Miss
North Vancouver. Carol Hutton.
Fourth Row: 1 to r: Miss Cowichan
Valley, Karen Elaine Ross;
Miss White Rock. Doris Isherwood;
Miss Royal City, Merren
Maclcie; Miss Powell River, Diana,
I^nstrom; Miss Campbell
River, Joan Grant.
N E W S f r o m H I X O N
By Correspondent
HIXON Centennial Flower and
Fashion Show was held in the
Hixon Community Hall on Wednesday,
August 20, under auspices
of tihe Woodpecker-Hixon W.I.
The display and variety of
flowers, potted plants, table decorations,
gresses, ferns and
field bouquets surpassed anything
the sponsors had hoped for.
Interest shown by the number
of exhibits and the excellent attendance
was most gratifying.
The W.I. will probably take the
advice of Mr. Rainforth, horticulturist
who came from Prince
George to judge the flower exhibits,
and make this an ann^lal
event.
A beautiful silver rose bowl
was the prize in the adult section,
awarded on a point basis,
and was won by Mrs. Susan
Swanky, with 53 f>oints.
Mrs. Liddie Sahlsitrand came
second with 51 points, and Mrs.
Martha Von Li en en third with 26
points.
In the children's section, Robert
Sahlslrand came first with
20 points. Linda Swanky was second
with 18 points and Margaret
Clark third with 15.
The prize was a silver cup
mounted on an ebony base.
FASHION SHOW
Then came the Fa.shion Show,
under the able management of
Mrs. Beatrice Code, saleslady
and buyer for Ben's Dry Goods
Department.
Mrs. Susan Swanky modelled
a beautiful navy ambassador original
(by My Lady), with white
accesories; al sO by Mrs. Swanky,
a black raj^on tweed with
red accessories.
We don't like to put on the dog—but
G O O D Y E A R has done it again. New
3-T Nylon Deluxe Super-Cushions
are now yours for just $19.95*«
Not just nylon either but super
strong, super tough 3-T Nylon
— O N L Y G O O D Y E A R H A S IT!
See us for New, Low price N Y L O N
^DELUXE SUPER-CUSHION.
GOOb^^EAR
TIRES
•6.70x15
with trade-in
J O H N S T O N B R O S
i ^ M O T O I f S L T D ;
l^fe^ • PHONE:' 12' • •
I 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
Mrs. Thelma Ottman was the
model for a lovely black and
white dotted crepe and an Aljean
all wool worsted skirt with orlon
sweater set.
IMrs. Vi McKelvie was model
for a red corduroy sailor dress
(by Betty Barclay), and a delightful
reversible skirt (Aljean)
with contrasting sweater set.
Mrs. Emma Johns modelled
the next Aljean creation, an Ancient
Hunting Fraser suit; also
a late styled skirt with white
blouse.
PhyUis Colebank modelled a
lovely taffeta dress with crinoline
in size 11; also a skirt and
sweater set for the teen-age girl
(Aljean skirt and a Helen Harper
sweater set).
The girls, for their, back-to-
school dresses, skirts and sweater
sets, were modelled by Darlene
Johns, Margaret Clark and
J'acqueline Brown. Wee Wendy
McKelvie displayed what chic little
outfits can be found at Ben's
for the four to five year olds.
Mrs. Craik was commentator for
tho Fashion Show.
To wind up a perfect afternoon
tea and cakes, were served by
the local 4-H girls, which added
greatly to the enjoyment of ail.
* *
On Thursday evening, August
21, a bridal shower was held in
the Comimunity Hall for Miss Edna
Lindman. Bride-elect Miss
Lindman has taught at the Hixon
Superior School for the past two
years, and we are happy to say
will bo with us again this year.
N E W S ITEMS
F R O M K E R S L E Y
By Correspondent
Mrs. McTaggart and two grandsons
have left for their home in
Prince George after visiting with
Mrs. McTaggart's daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Zschiedrich.
:;:
Mr. Gordon Zschiedrich has
left for Prince George, where he
will start work again after a holday
with his parents. Gordon is
in the forestry office there.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hernstedt
have returned home after
a couple of weeks spent at Vancouver
and other coastal points.
:i: *
Mrs. R. Mighton of the Kersley
Store, with her gra.ndson, Wayne
Bell, have left for the Prairies
on a two-weeks vacation.
Donnie and Bobbie Preston
have returned home from Cloverdale,
where they spent a holiday
with their aunt and cousins.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Loxterkamp and
family have returned home from
the Peace River country where
they attended the wedding of a
relative.
=!: * *
Mrs. Vesta Kitchener has returned
home from Portland
where she spent a few weeks with
her fa^mily tliere.
4: >;: >i:
The combine is busy these
days, although quite a few of the
farmers have completed harvesting.
The grain is of good quality
despite hte dry weather. It has
been a wonderful season for putting
up hay.
* *
Alex Dale lost another cow last
week on the highway. That is the
third cow this season that Alex
has had killed. Nice big Holsteins.
Some cars travel at terriffic
speed.
* *
Children of the district are beginning
to feel down in the dumps
now that school will soon be starting.
It has been a grand summer
for the young fry and they are all
well! tanned.
CARRIER'S REWARD
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)—
David Plato, a 15-year-old newspaper
carrier, found $1,000 on the
street and told police. Later a car
dealer reported he had lost his
Sl.OOO bank deposit. The dealer
got his money back and rewarded
the boy with a bicj'cle and $10.
for m o d e r n
CABIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, August 28,1958 - Page 17
F R Y , R I G S B Y & C o . ,
Hoy Block
Phone 113
Chinese
Dishes
Of
All
Kinds
COARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
O y s t e r B a r
AND
C h o p S u e y
318 Reid Street
P.O. Box 384
Orders
To Take
Out
Phone
142
B a n q u e t and D i n i n g R o o m
Another notable achievement in 1883 was
the creation of the distinguished Canadian
Rye Whisky, Seagram's "83". Generations of
Canadians since 1883 have enjoyed the distinctive
flavour and bouquet of this fine whisky.
• 4 A ^ f »
This cdveiftisement is not published or displayed by the
Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
Calgary Stampede
C a n a d a o n t h e m o v e . . .
Every year Modern Canada brings renewed pleasures when you
travel together by car . . . and that pleasure is increased by the
lively performance you can be sure of with B-A Velvet 98 gasoline
. . . best ever sold. B-A's exclusive new Velvet compound smooths
out every mile of pleasure-filled holiday driving, gives you the
complete engine protection you need for top economy! B-A Velvet 98
gives all the power potential possible from today's high-compression
engines.
Feel the important difference you get with this revolutionary
gasoline. Fill up with B-A Velvet 98 gasoline .. . modern-made for
modern Canada on the move.
Coast to coast in Canada, you'll en|oy the ATTENTION you get from Mr. B-A.
T H E B R I T I S H A M E R I C A N O I L C O M P A N Y L I M I T E D
9 «
G A S O L I N E S

ENTERPRISING YOUNG business
people pictured aibove took
advantage of the recent hot spell
to earn some "spending money."
They set up their freshie stand
on the corner by the Royal Bank
and made out quite well on sales
as the broad smiles indicate.
From left to right are Shirley
Nelson, Gary Archibald, Vicky.
Winder, Charlene Ai'chibald and
Dawnel Obester.
—Observer Photo.
S w i m m i n g C u r e f o r R h e u m a t i s m ^^f^ K « n > e y
Specially Written for
The Observer
By EDNA USHER
Canadian Presis Staff Writer
Swimming is a cure for rheumatism,
says Mrs. Fanny Burstein
of Toronto, who took up regular
swimming when she was 62.
"I learned to iswim when I was
a child in Portland, and swam
occasionally during the 37 years
I have been in Toronto," she said.
"But •! was afraid to go out of
imy depth, and just floundered
ar--md.
"Then '.hree years ago I decided
to fake it up seriously, and
r'-w I can swim the crawl for a
qiiiarter of a mile. And it has
cured mv rheumatism."
Mrs. Burstein, who has six
SWEATER CHAMP
OTTAWA, Ont. (CP)^Mrs. H.
McMianuis of Ottawa has knitted
50 sweaters for Korean orphans
in the past 10 months and is the
champion in "Pullover Parade,"
a drive by the Unitarian Service
Coinmittee to send 25,000 sweaters
to Korea.
N U G G E T
children and 16 grandchildren,
iswims twice a week lat an indoor
pool. She started swimming again
for exercise, but now she
says she swims "for fun." It
keps her young.
BARBECUE TIPS
There is more to the barbecue
business than meets the eye.
Pointers for better barbecuing,
produced by Dorothy Batchellor
of the Poultry Products Institute
of Canada, are these:
Placing a layer of clean sand,
'small stones or gravel on the
bottom of the ibowl of a portable
metal barbecue helps to prolong
tiie life of rtlhe bowl, since the
(sand or stones protect the bowl
from the intense heat of the live
'coals. In addition air can filter
up to keep the fire burning evenly.
The stone or sand also catches
the drippings and minimiizes
(the flameup and scorching during
cooking.
To obtain that smoky flavor
essential to barbecue, soak hickory
bark in water and put bits
on 'tihe fire when the food is near-
BARLOW
AVENUE
T R Y O U R SOFT ICE C R E A M
CLOSED W E D N E S D A Y S
38 years of successful
experience catering to the
travelling public C A F E
F U N
F O R
A L L
ly co9ked. If the bark flames remove
at and dip in water.
Use tongs rather than a fork
for turning the meat, so the meat
will not be pierced and lose its
flavorful juices.
HOME TREATS
Popsicles for children can be
'made easiily at home. Fruit juice,
left-over syrup from canned fruit
or any bottled soft drink may be
used and vegetable coloring added
df desired. Pour the liquid into
individual ice-cube molds nnd
'freeze slightly. Then flat wooden
sticks can be poked into the
popsickles before they freeze
completely.
Left-over coffee can be a midday
refresiher if frozen in icc-
'cube molds and served in iced
coffee.. Ice cubes with a cherry
or mint leaf dn them add festivity
to a cool thirst-quencher.
NEW SCHOOL
The University of New Brunswick's
new school of nursing, expected
ito open at Fredericton an
September, 1959, has appointed
its first director, to take office
this fall. She is Miss Katherine
McLaggan, present assistant
director of public nursing for
New BruniS'Wick.
EASIER RULE
Canadians returning from Britain
are now permitted to import
S300 worth of goods in any one
year, instead of the old regulation
that limited them to $100
during each four-month period.
The British Travel Association
therefore has published a new
edition of its booklet "Shopping
in London" for Oanadian tourists.
It gives a complete guide
to London stores, including the
Bond Street salons of fashion and
the antique shops.
Tony Selzler left on Saturday
on a business trip to Kelowna.
He will be accompanied on his
return by Diane, who has been
holidaying with relatives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Arnoldus,
with Mrs. C. Arnoldus, returned
Thursday from a holiday trip.
They had planned on Alaska but
last-minute changes took them on
a round trip from Prince George
through Banftf and Jasper, and
back via the United States. The
Arnoldus' returned to their home
in Honeymoon Friday.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolhauser
returned from the Okanagan with
the car slightly the worse for a
mishap, but thoy didn't let it
spoil an enjoyable holiday. •
* * :|:
Glenn and Gail Inkster of Penticton,
accompanied by their
fjrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Leflar,, are home from the Okaganan
for a holiday.
* -i- =

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, August 28, 1958 - Page 19
T H E W E E K A T O T T A W A
By DON ATTFIELD
Canadian Press Staff Writer
The federal and British Oolumhia
governments last week offered
to help send the troublesome
Sons of Freedom Doukhobors
back to Russoia, the homeland
they left in the 1890's because
of persecution.
Ottawa offered transpontation
expenses. B.C. offered to pay for
resettlement up to tlie amount
the federal government pays.
Although the move could cost
more than $2,000,000, it could
end bombings and burnings that
Ihave plagued B.C.'s interior for
years.
Doukhobors wishing to go
must apply by Sepitemiber 30. If
they go they must also renounce
Canadian citizenship.
FREE CmLDREN
The government plan would
meet one of the sect's greatest
complaints, the enforced confinement
of their children at a
provincial government school.
Parents had refused to send
those children to school at all.
The government will restore
Tne children to itheir parents —
but only those parents who apply
to go to Russia.
The government offer was to
be considered by the Doukhobors'
semi-secret governing body,
it's "fraternal council." A fourman
Doukhobor delegation went
to Russia recently and was
promised a Siberian site about
1,600 miles east of Moscow.
Yet even as the governments
were preparing .their offers there
were new bomb blasts. The
bombs and burnings have been
blamed on the radical Sons of
Fredom, who describe themselves
as pacifists but refuse to obey
• Canadian laws.
MINISTER EMBARRASSED
The shame of Northern Affairs
lVIini.ster Alvdn Hamilton over
American military posts in the
Arctic turned to embarrassment
late last week.
Dast Thursday Mr. Hamilton
said it was a matter of "national
chagrin" that Canadian officials
have to obtain United States permission
to visit the Canadian
North.
Opposition Leader Pearson
urged Canada to take over control
of U.S. defence installations
dn the North as soon as possible.
The U.S. state department immediately
denied Mr. Hamilton's
.statement, saying a Oanadian
"obviously" is free to travel to
DEW line sites in the Oanadian
Arctic.
Later Prime Minister Diefenbaker
said ariiangements for
travel to U.S.-manned Arctic
posts in no way interfere with
Canadian soverignty.
NEW RAIL STRIKE
It was learned here the biggest
of the 15 non-operating unions
itaelding the railways ' for
;new wage boosts will reject the
Teport of a federal conciliation
Iboard.
The 26,000-member Canadian
Yep, a bigamist is a feller
-who has taken one to many.
• • •
Some men do what their
wives tell 'em, others are
toachelorsw
• • •
Sometimes we think that politics
is a craft with graft.
• « •
Yep, a yawn is an expressed
opinion.
• • •
Scone gals deplore th' trend
o' modern bathin' suits, while
others have beautiful figgers.
• • •
At forty a woman's mind gits
broader, says a reformer. Yeah!
Doc. and tiiat aiift all.
• • •
Most folks who lock horns
don't use their heads.
ACROSS
1. Pl.ice
4. Slender
8. Pierce
12. Before
13. Detest
U. Skin opening
15. Openings in
wails
17. Ostrich feather
18. CIoseot
Z UKE HIM.
1-2.
HE'S F\ GUN F\GHTER. Fi KILLER
dUSTLIKE COLD-DECK UON£S P,f/\
THEDURRNGO 1

"HEY! TAKE IT EASY, DOC!"
Says Miss Bossy as Dr. F. O.
Rpiad. regional veterinarian, of
F A R M
the health of animals division,
Canada Department of Agriculture,
draws a blood sample for
a Brucellosis test.
/
Page 20 - CAHlisOO OBSEltVER - Thursday, August 28, 1958
—^Dept. of Agriculture Photo.
N e w L o o k f o r F a t S t o c k S h o w
THE KAMLOOPS Christ/mas Fat
Stock Show is to have a new
look.
Instead of being an outlet only
for fat stock it will also become
an outlet for B.C. feeder cattle.
B.C. Cattle Growers Asociation
secretary Julian Fry explained
that changing market conditions
in the B.C. cattle industry have
made the change necessary.
"Despite the. fact that we import
New Zealand .grass beef and
pay the same prices for it that
we formerly paid for. the same
product from B.C., the demand
for B.C. grass beef is restricted.
"We have to face these facts
and so most E.C. ranchers are
raisin'^ feeder cattle for finishing
either on the prairies or in
the United States," he said.
The result is that in addition
to the exhibition and sale of fal
stock, there will be a feeder show
and sale.
with the extra requirements
for the feeder sale, the
B.C. Cattle Growers Association
are providing $2,000 from the
general fund.
This is being matched by the
Provincial Govemment who are
raising their contribution to the
sale from $1,000 to $3,000.
Mr. Fry emphasized that the
additional $2,000 from the Department
of Agriculture is strictly
for the feeder sale and not for
general expenses.
"Prize money will be liberal
but the show committee have
made it 'clear that no prizes will
be given unless entries are of
show standard," he said.
There will be three classes in
the feeder section: Pens of 20,
10 and five. It is expected that at
least $1,500 will be allocated towards
prize money in the feeder
show.
OPEN CLASSES
Prizes wUl also be offered in
open classes for fat stock. A total
to .?750 will be awarded for groups
of five and for open singles halter
classes.
A m P O U L T R Y I N D U S T R Y
'THE POULTRY indusitry across
Oanadia has been brought up to
date on preparation and marketi.ng
methods through a series of
conferences arranged by the
Poulitry Products Division, Department
of Agriculture.
Production has made giant
strides in the past decade. The increase
since 1948 has been a
phenomenal 96.9 per cent and*it
was because of this and consumer
demand that the'conferences
vtere organized.
They were designed to help the
producer, processor, and retailer
keep pace with sweeping advances
within the industry.
E. D. Bonnyman, Supervisor
Brucellosis
Control Is
Expanded
A BRUCELLOSIS control pi'O
.gram, spreading gradually a- „
cross Canada, has so far seen 10
areas declared free of the disease.
Testing is proceeding in 24 areas,
where there are an estimated
430,000 head of cattle.
Health of Animals Division,
Canada Department of Agriculture,
reports that 247 areas have
been accepted for testing, over
and above the ten completed. Cattle
under supervision total 2,878,-
551.
The national eradication program
was started in April, 1957.
Prince Edward Island was th(.>
first area to be certified.
Overall level of infection in
the initial test is about one per
cent. In some areas, however, as
high as five per ment of the animals
have been found to be infected.
On a herd basis, the rate
is roughly 14 pr cent, although
in some areas this figure hus
been as high as 25 per cent.
Brucellosis costs the livestock
industry about $9,000,000 annually
through decreased milk production,
loss in calf crop and the
subsequent replacement of breeding
stock.
B.C. LIVE STOCK
PRODUCERS
Co-operative Association
ask you to note that their
next Auction Sale at
K A M L O O P S
wiU he on WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3rd.
Cattle should be on the
premises by 5 p.m. September
2nd.
of Merchandising, labelled the
meetings an unqualified success.
He said: "These conferences
have been exceptionally well received
by processors, eviscerators,
wholesalers and all allied
industry people. The interest
s-hown has been outstanding."
They have been held in every
part of the country except British
. Columbia.
Spotlight was on the Maritimes
last month as a conference was
held at the Nova Scotia Agricultural
College, .Truro. Attending
were delegates from as far away
as Fred eric ton, N.B., and Charlottetown,
P.E.I.
The meeitiings opened with a
panel discussion by retailers on
what the average housewife
wants in poultry meat. The story
of marketing was outlined by Mr.
Bonnyman, and latest research
findings described by a spokesman
for the National Research
Council.
Importance of sanitation involving
both the plant and the
product was stressed by a representative
of the Health of Animals
Division.
An up-to-the-iminute touch came
with a talk on preparation of
turkeys in cut-up form—^halves,
Quarters-, steaks, roUs and so
forth.
"The committee feels that this
show and Sale should attract cattle
from the entire province and
not merely from the Kamloops
area," Mr. Fry said.
Depending on the response to
sale invitations, further accommodation
for cattle at Kamloops
Exhibition Grounds may or may
not be provided, he said. Presently
there is accommodation for
400 head of feeder cattle.
Mr. Fry said plans are being
made to hold a separate auction
for feeder cattle on the day following
the regular fat stock auction.
T U B E R C U L O S r S I N
C A T T L E R E D U C E D
TUBERCULOSIS in Canadian
cattle has been reduced to less
'th'an two-tenths of one per cent
and v/ill eventually be stamped
out. Dr. A. E. Lewis, associate
chief veterinarian, Canadian Department
of Agriculture, told a
Michigan State University conference
on tuberculosis eradication.
First tuberculin tests' were carried
out in Canada about 1900
and incidence of the disease was
recorded as high as 20 per cent
in some areas. It has dropped to
a low of 0.14—^the percentage of
reactors uncovered dming the
last fiscal year.
"Although we encounter many
problems," he said, "we are convinced
that we will eventually
eradicate the disease."
Dr. Lewis traced the history
of Canada's fight against bovine
tuberculosis to the first eradication
plan, adopted in 1913 and
known as the Supervised Herd
Plan. Under it, owners could
have an annual herd test without
charge. Reactors were removed
from the herd without compensation.
The Restricted Area Plian started
in 1923 and all Canada came
under it in 1952, at which time
the Supervised Herd Plan was
discontinued.
In restricted areas, testing of
all cattle is mandatory and reactors
must be slaughtered immediately.
Wlhen cattle with the
disease are removed from the
herd, the owner must clean and
disinfect his premises. Then he
receives compensiation from the
Federal government.
This Restricted Area Plan provides
for the controlled movement
of cattle into an area, preventing
the introduction of in­
F A R M E R S !
F A R M W A G O N S
S a v e * 1 0 0 " "
6 O N L Y
R U B B E R T I R E D t
F A R M W A G O N S
3 T O N - Price E A .
G E T Y O U R S N O W !
B E F O R E I T IS T O O L A T E !
L i m i t e d
Phone 427 Quesnel, B.C. P.O. Box 1000
N E W S
fected animals. Dr. Lewis explained.
The only other policy foUowed
on a national level involves the
Accredited Herd Plan. Strictly
voluntary', it is open only to owners
with a minimum of 10 pure
bred cattle of one breed. Its
standards are high "since tihe
plan is intended only for bona
fide breeders."
FuH-time salaried veterinarians
and practitioners are emplo^-'ed
by the government to
carry out periodical tests under
both F>olicies.
When reactors are found, owner
sales and purchases over the
past two yoars are studied. All
herds from which reactor animals
originate and aU animals
sold are submitted to a SF>ecial
re-test.
All animals undergoing tests
are ear tagged, and reactors are
identified with red tags in the
left ear. Such tags have the word
"reactor" in. the upp>er side and
isuch reactors are inrnaediately
ordered slaughtered.
Dr. Lewis said that in dealing
with the export of cattle to the
United States every precaution
is taken to ensure that only animlals
free from tuberculosis are
shipped.
S U P P O R T
T H E
Cariboo Agricultural and Horticultural
Association's
4 6 * " A n n u a l
F A L L F A I R
F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y
S E P T E M B E R Sth a n d 6th
F U N F O R A L L
PHONE 173 Quesnel, B.C. 278 REID ST.
C a t t l e A u c t i o n S a l e
W I L L I A M S L A K E S T O C K Y A R D S
F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 5th, 1958
* Our First Sale was held last Friday, August 22nd and prov­
ed very successful as far as prices were concerned. Two car­
loads fat grass steers averaging 1200 Ibs brought from 19. to
19.25 with odd few Lighter Steers to 19.60. Best Yearling
Steers sold from 20 to 21 with Yearling Heifers selling 15.
to 17.50. Few sales of Steer Calves reached 22. Best Young
cows brought 15 to 16 cents with odd sales to 17. Heavy cows
brought 13.50 to 15. Common Cows brought 12. to 13. with
Canners and Cutters 10. to 12. A few Bulls sold 16. to 17.75.
^ Our next sale will be heid on September 5th with sales
every second Friday all Fall.
* Contact us for private treaty selling between sales. Our
own orders will assure you of fair value for your cattle at
any time.
^ For prompt accurate returns, experienced handling and
highest dollar value for your cattle, consign them to us at
Williams Lake.
B A I R D & C o . L I M I T E D
BC's Oldest Most Dependable Livestock Selling Agency
For Information contoct JIM BAIRD At SUNNYSIDE H O T E L
P H O N E 76 W I L L I A M S L A K E , BC.
T H I S F A M O U S F E R G U S O N 3 5
D I E S E L
N O W R E D U C E D B Y $ 2 0 0
W A S $ 2 , 9 8 0 $
F . O . B . Q U E S N E L
2 , 7 8 0
C O M P L E T E
L & M R e p a i r s
. 0 0
PHONE 424 JOHNSTON FLAT CARIBOO HIGHWAY

OBSERVER - Thursday, August 28,1958 - Pace 21
ONE OF THE FEW plum trees
in Quesnel is owned by Mrs. E.
R. Hewson of Jones Street. She
is pictured above picking some of
the fruit which has thrived during
the warm winter and provides excellent
eating.
—Observer Photo.
Bidding Brisk A t
K a m i o o p s Auction
B.C. LIVESTOCK Producers Cooperative
Association auction
sale held in Kamloops August 19
saw 411 cattle and calves, 337
sheep and lamibs sell for $64,200.'
• • *
iFbllowing is the sale results:
Good butcher steers — $18 -
$19.30.
Good Feeder Steers — $18.50 -
$20.40.
Good butcher heifers — $16 -
$17.40.
Good stocker heifers — $16.50 -
$18.30.
Good cows — $14 - $16.90.
Common to medium cows —
$11 to $13.75.
Good calves $19 - $22.25.
Bulls — $17 - $18.20.
Good lambs — $18 - $19.10.
The market was strong and active
on most classes of cattle.
Bidding was brisk all through,
indicating a stronger interest in
cattle by the trade, except on
good butcher steers and heifers.
illnisJers ro Taii(
Agriculture Policy
THE ANNUAL two-day Dominion
- Provincial Agricultural
Conference will be held in Ottawa
November 12 and 13, three
weeks earlier than usual, it was
announced by Hon. Douglas S.
Harkness, Minister of Agriculture.
This is a resumption of the
conferences that have been held
regularly for many years, but
wrich was dropped last year.
Purpose is to discuss the agricultural
outlook and existing agricultural
policies.
Attending will be provincial
ministers and deputy ministers
of agriculture, and delegates
from Oanadian farm organizations.
It is expected that farm groups
will present briefs on the opening .
day of the conference, and that
ddscus'sdon between officials will
follow.
Conference dates this year
have been advanced in order that
results of deliberations may be
made available to farmers in
good time.
Farm Worlthorse
Regains Popularity
CANADA'S workhorse is regaining
some of the prominence it
losit during post-war years.
At present there is a scarcity of
this type of horse, according to
Dr. F. J. Leslie, Livestock and
Poultry Production Division, Canada
Department of Agriculture,
and there has been a noticeable
increased interest in breeding.
The price, he said, has nearly
doubled in the past six or seven
years.
Dr. Leslie explained that a fair
percentage of farms in Quebec
and other parts of Canada will
always require horses.
"Due to climatic and geographic
conditions, there will always
be a considerable demand
for draught-itype horses," he asserted.
The federal expert outlined
three main reasons for the drastic
decline in numbers:
1. Meehanization.
2. Sale of horses for slaughter
purposes during and after World
Warn.
3. Farm labpr shortage. Hired
men preferred driving tractors
to horses.
Now that a shortage does exist
across the country. Dr. Leslie
said, many farmers are again
breedin gtheir own work horses.
LARGE MUSHROOiW
WESTVILLE, N.S. (CP)—Fourteen-year-old
Sandra Mattatall of
nearby Central Cariboo found a
mushroom 12 inches wide when
she was picking wild strawberries.
APPLES will grow in Quesnel,
at least lif you choose the right
(type, and Mrs. J. L. Scholefield
erf West Quesnel is seen holding
the proof. The tree at the Scholefield
home ds yielding for ithe second
year and produced four box­
es of early Heye No. 12 apples,
a type similar to yellow transparents.
The tree came from
northern Manitoba and the variety
was recommended by Eon
Tarves, former district agricuituiist
here.
—Observer Photo.
F a l l M a n a g e m e n t
UNDER NORMAL conditions of
grazing the grasses and legumes
in the pasture sward have
been putting out new growth
throughout the summer, and this
growth has been kept eaten back,
so that the plant has been put
under heavy drain all season.
Hence in the fall the plants
should be aUowed to make good
growth in order that they will go
into the winter with a good cover
on the surface and good food re-
Fallow Acreage
Doesn't Change
H u c l i In Years
THE PICTURE on summ erf allowing
seldom chc-.nges in any
given area. Some farmers may
step up their acreage, but others
counteract dJhis by a general
slackening off.
This was proved by a Canada
Department of Agriculture survey
of illustration stations in
southeastern Sask. where the average
acreage for ten years ended
la.st year was 800 acres, with
300 in summerfallow.
The summerfallow acreage on •
each .station varied from a low
of 1] per cent to a high of 30 per
cent. However, the total acreage
in summerfallow for the all
the stations varied less than six
per cent during this period.
The conclusion?
As individual farmers adjust
their sumimerfallow acreage each
year to obtain the highest return
"by taking advantage of changes
in prices, moistiure and such
problems as weeks, insects and
disease, the overall acreage in
summerfallow remains about the
same.
serves in the roots, to withstand
the freezing temperatures and to
get away to a good start next
spring.
It is particularly important this
year after the exteremely dry
summer in most sections of the
Province that pasture be given
plenty of time to make good
growth after rains come this fall.
Naturally with grazing in short
supply farmers are tempted to
start grazing as soon as some
new igrowth appears. In doing so
there is a tendency to overgraze
and reduce the vigor of the plants
which will affect future production.
Provision of fall pasture is critical
on most farms.i Late seeded
cereal crops, such as oats, are
often used, or early seeded fall
cereals can be grazed after they
have made good growth. Aftermath
of hayfields provide fall
grazing provided the field has
made ample growth and the field
is not overgi-azed. If a forage
stand is going to be broken out
the following season then it can
be heavily grazed because next
year's growth can be sacrificed.
At this time of year supplementary
feeding of hay and silage
will help conserve fall pastures.
It is important too to continue
rotation or strip grazing
to get the most out of what pasture
is available and to avoid
overgrazing.
HOG POPULATION RISES
There were 6,164,000 hogs on
Canadian farms at the end of
June, according to Dominion
Bureau of Statistics figures, an
increase of 27 per cent from the
year-earlier estimate of 4,857,000.
The number of hogs in eastern
Canada rose 19 per cent to 3,057,-
000 and in western Canada the
number increased 36 per cent to
3,107,000.
X:-
B A C K T O S C H O O L V A L U E S
T H U R S D A Y , A U G . 28th to S A T . , S E P T . Sth
S H R I M P S
N E W L O W PRICES
C O F F E E
M Y S O R E
Pre-Cround
or Fresh
Ground
PER Ib.
BLUE M O U N T A I N
P i n e a p p l e
Sliced
Crushed
Tid - Bits
15oz. Tins
2 4 9
" G A Y "
L I Q U I D
A N Y
D E T E R G E N T
E C O N O M Y SIZE
20 oz. Boftle
S P E C I A L
lOc O F F (
APPLE ond STRAWBERRY
G O L D E N KIST 48 oz. T I N
P A C I F I C
41/2 oz. TIN
7 5
S o l i d T n n a
• F r u i t M t a i l
• P i e F i l l s u ° - . v r '
• S t u f f e d O l i v e s
• B e e h i v e S f r n p
We at OVERWAITEA know the
strain that is put on the family Bud­
get in getting youngsters "BACK TO
SCHOOL". We have assembled a
host of Nutritious - Value Packed -
Foods that add up to "PLUS" Sav­
ings. — So Shop at OVERWAITEA
where you will find better values
Every Day.
LIGHT M T I N S
B O N I T A y f O " ^
H U N T S ft TINS i n
15 oz. U F O R • T W
R R Y 9 ' ^ I N S O K
20oz. U ^ O R
M C L A R E N S J A
12 oz. Jar
Special 4c . T M
Off Each
2 Ib. Tin 9 A
with FREE ; | » |
SCRIBBLER • ? f t l
P a r a m o u n t S a l m o n
S O C K E Y E
8 oz.
TIN
E X T R A S P E C I A L
O V E R W A I T E A
E X E R C I S E B O O K S
ASSORTED C O L O R S
LEATHERETTE Covers
10c BOOKS
l i t IN P A C K A G E
V E R W A I T E A "
P E A N U T B R I T T L E
11 oz. package
Reg. Value 39c
S P E C I A L
T H E
F I N E S T
F O O D S
. 4 9
LIPTON'S Chicken Noodle
or
Tomato Vegetable Soup
Packages
F O R
8 oz.
TIN
F A N C Y P I N K
O R A N G E S
" S N O B O Y " S U N K I S T
l b .
B A G
C R O W N B R A N D
S A R D I N E S
by " K I N G OSCAR"
TINS
IOOO/Q BRITISH C O L U M B I A E M P L O Y E E O W N E D and OPERATED
O V E R W A I T E A
BE SURE T O SEE THE B A L L G A M E S THIS W E E K E N D
FOR
F R I E N D L Y
C O U R T E O U S
S E R V I C E

Page 22 - CARIBOO OBSEBVEB - Thursday, August 28,1958
T O D A Y ' S
B E S T B U Y S
F . B . B A S S
(Quesnel) L t d .
P H O N E 2 0 6
$ 7 0 0 ^ 0
*
DOWN WILL HANDLE THIS
2 BEEDDR RO O : O M
O M E
• With Uving room, kitchen,
3 piece bath in a central location.
This is a terrific buy at oiily
$6,300 full price.
Riverview H o m e
• On two large view lots close
to school. 3 bedrooms, automatic
oil, matching garage. Approximately
$3,000 down will handle.
O n l y 2 L e f t
• River Frontage Lots, approximately
66 X 195 ft. Only
$750 each. Easy terms.
if
Q u e s n e l T o w n s i t e
• 2 bedrooms, basement, natural
gas heat, dining area, kitchen,
living room. FuH threepce.
bathroom. Only $1,500 down.
Full price $6,900. Act fast—this
won't last long.
N E W !
3 B E D R O O M
if
N . H . A .
$4,000 D o w n
• 1080 sq. ft.
• Fire|)lace
• Full B a s e m e n t
Select A r e o
• New 3 bedroom home with
extra large living room with fireplace,
Bright automatic kitchen
with built in electric range, etc.
Dining room, utility and exrta
large bathroom. Full basement
with fireplace and rumpus room
area. On three lots, fully fenced.
$4,000 down.
C l o s e T o School
• Attractive home on 2 large
lots close to High School; 2 bedrooms,
living room with oak
floor, cheery kitchen and 3-pce.
bath. Town water and gas installed.
Compact utility room with
laxmdry facilities. Automatic gas
furnace. Fuil price only $5,750,
with $3,000 down.
F A R M
93 acres, 60 in hay. 4 bedi-oom
older type home. Machinery
includes tractor, baler, mower
,etc. Barn, garage and chicken
houses, y^mile of property
fronts Dragon Lake. Your down
payment may handle.
$ 5 0 0 D o w n
Balance $50 Monthly
• Two 1 bedroom homes on
extra large iot. Live in one
and rent the other or keep
both rented as they presently
are for $70 month.
P H O N E EVENINGS
104-R or 994-R
Y O U * l - l - P I M D I T I N T H E y y A i s i T / V Q S S
H O M E S
• 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH
Cottage in beautiful setting located
in North Quesnel. Full
price just $7,000. Low down
payment and reasonable terms
to reliable party. Harvey Agencies
Ltd., phone 570, or evgs.
Jo Buvyer 287L4. 4-6
• LOOK AT THIS!
Umiswal opportunity to acquire
fuUy modem two bedroom
home on very reasortable
terms. Large k!ib:;hen, lots of
cupboards, i>art basement has
new gias furnace and auitomiatic
hot water. Beautiful modem
gas range, friidge, chesterfield
(included in the modest price
of $8,000. Low down payment
and $75 monthly on balance.
Harvey Agencies Ltd., phone
570 or evengs. Jo Buvyer ^L4.
2-4
• PR. GEORGE HIGHWAY
See this large 2 bedroom home
situated on 1 acre highway
property. Unfinished but comfortable,
water avail'able. Clbse
to school. FuH price $4,200. Low
down payment and easy terms. "
Harvey Agencies Ltd., phone
570, or evngs.. Jo Buvyer 287L4.
2-4
, 2 ROOM HOUSE 14 x 22 ft. on
Tyee Lake Road at E & S Sawmill,
on heavy skids. Apply to
Norman {fchutte, E & S Sawmill,
or Box 77, Marguerite.
3-5
TWO BEDROOM modern home,
bright kitchen, large rooms,
pic'ture window in living room,
stucco exterior, basement
. suite. Phone 43R1 or apply 557
McLean Street. • 2-4
JOHNSTON SUBDIV.
Fully modern 3 bedroom stucco
home, located on corner
lot. Fireplace, automatic
furnace, full basement and
many other attractive features
combine to make this
home a good buy at just
$13,500. We will be pleased
to discuss terms on this.
Harvey Agencies Ltd. phone
570, evngs. Jo Buvyer 287-
L4. 3-5
CHOICE LOT - River Road,
Johnston Subdivision, $1,000. J.
Regan, Yorston St. or Harvey
Agencies. / 4^6
800 ACRES in Central Peace
River country; 200 acres in
barley, 80 acres brome grass,
80 acres alfalfa, 170 acres
summer fallow. Ideal land
for mixed or grain farming.
Buildings, water supply;
near town; power available
and good roads. For further
information write Box 4,
Rycroft, Alta. 52-3
M I S C E L L A N E O U S
20 INCH Girl's Bike, English
make, good condition. Apply
George Oram, Gen. Del., Quesnel.
4-6
2 100-FT. lengths of Vz^inch Plastic
Pipe, or 1 100-ft. length only,
7c per ft. Write Box 865,
Quesnel, B.C. ^4-6
5-YR.-0LD Registered Polled
Hereford Bull bred by J. W.
Hughes of Didsbury, Alberta.
I have papers. Write W. H.
Fawcett, Vanderhoof, B.C. 4-6
PARTS, wrecking '41 Ford Tudor.
Apply K. Durocher, Quesnel,
B.C.
YEARLING STEER in goodbutchering
condition, 18c lb.
Write or see Mrs. R. H. Moffat,
R.R. 1, Quesnel, Alexandria.
3-5
"201" GALION GRADER, Tyee
yarder complete with 1,000 ft.
1%" m'ain line, 1,800 ft. %"
haul back, 1,500 ft. vstriaw line;
and Army 6-6 White logging
truck with skidding pan. AE
machinery in first class shape.
Contact.Eric G. Watt at De­
Bruin Sawmill, Marguerite,
B.C., or write to Box 129, Marguerite,
B.C. 2-4
V8 Unit, belt, 2 head saws. $750.
Also V8 Unit with V belts, good
condition, $300. Write Box 1072,
Quesnel, B.C. 2-4
20 GALLON CROCK, for dills or
sauerkraut, like new. ' $15.
Write Box 1072, Quesnel. 2-4
APPROX. 170 one-year-old laying
hens, 40c per lb. live wgt.,
or 50c per lb. read.y for cooking.
45 two-year-old hens 35c
por lb. live wgt., or 45c ready
for the cooker. Phone mornings
338L3, or afternoons and
evenings 88. 2-4
USED ALLSTATE Motor Bike,
2,500 miles, dduMe seat, windshield,
very good condition,
$340.00. Phone 85. 2-4
Finning Tractor's
C !
W a i t for it!
s c o m m g !
M I S C E L L A N E O U S
BATTERY RADIO, $15, heavy
Balloon Tire Bike, CJC.M., $15.
Apply BUl's Quesnel Shoe Shop.
4-6
JERSEY COW, coming fresh
October 1, $125. Apply R. Westendorp,
7 miles south on Cariboo
Highway. 4-6
AUTOMATIC gas space heater
65.000 BTU, burns natural gas
or propane. W. Dodd, 5 miles
north. Prince George Highway,
P.O. Box 273, Quesnel.
2_
THOROUGHBRED Stallion,
excellent conformation and
disposition, chestnut color,
16.1 hands, 11 years old,
' heavily muscled; would
make excellent herd sire. Also
near new 4 wheel twohorse
trailer. For further information
please contact
3003 - 28th St. Vemon, B.C.
52-3
NEW HAY for sale, perfect condition,
good horse feed. Apply
O. Loxterkamp, R.R.I, Quesnel,
B.C. 48-4
USED coal-wood, gas and electric
ranges. Apply B.C. Propane
Ltd., Phone 241. 31tf
PETER VOGT
AUTO SUPPLIES
B.A. SERVICE
LODGE PLUGS
HART BATTERIES
BATTERY REPAIRS
Box 1266 Phone 449
Floyd's Comer
WEST QUESNEL
WE would like to insure youi
automobile. Peter R. Gook Agencies
Ltd.. phones 492 and 493.
32tf
BUILDER SUPPLY
"Your Friendly Buildingr Store"
A COMPLETE
1 lilcluig Supply Service
QUESNEL SUPPLY CO. LTD.'
Johnston Flat Phone 540
A U T O M O B I L E S
'53 OLDSMOBILE hardtop coupe.
This is a one-owner car in the
best of condition. Terms arranged
for responsible party.
Contact Harry Buvyer, phone
570 days, 287L4 evenings. 2-4
FOR T R A D E
$2,500 EQUITY in farm property
for three or four room house in
West Quesnel, preferably near
Floyd's Store. Equity will be
received at $50 per month and
5% interest every 6 months,
payments regularly received.
Inquire at Floyd's Store. 3-5
FOR RENT
3 ROOM HOUSE, modern, full
plumbing. Apply 346 CaUanan
St., or phone 112L1. 4-6
T H I S W E E K ' S S P E C I A L S
Barkerville R o o d
Just 4 mUes from town, large
family home on 40 acres.
Plumbing, pressure system,
fully wired, phone, etc. Ford
tractor plus other equipment
included in deal. Full price
$8,500.
D r a g o n L a k e
160 acres, 40 under cultivation.
Comfortable home close to
school bus route. Wired for
light plant. Good creek and
well. Full price just $7,400.
M i l b u r n e L a k e
Including good family home about
15 acres cleared, chickens,
good weU. FuU price
just $5,250, or will trade for
house in town.
Full
Price
$7,0( 1.00
Neat, clean and comfortable.
Fully modern two bedroom
home plus large kitchen, living
room and new bathroom.
Part basement with cement
floor. Range wired, electric
hot water, good water. Garage.
1 acre property, lawn
and garden hi. Close to school.
Owner asking $1,500 down or
nearest offer from right party.
Hurry for this one.
Johnston Sub.
Neat and comfortable 2 bedroom
home, fuUy modem.
Nicely decorated throughout,
FuU price just $8,900, Reasonable
down payment and
terms.
Five R o o m H o u s e
Situated on three acres choice
property. Jur.t outside town
limits. ilUl price $5,500.
$1,000 down will handle.
V i e w Property
rerrific view property overoverlooking
Fraser River, 90
acres plus log house on cement
foundation plus additional
house ;n process of
building. Running water, electricity,
etc. This property
ideal for sub-division. Full
price $9,500, or wUl consider
offer. Reasonable down payment
takes this.
Tibbies L a k e
Hunting and fishing lodge situated
on lake front. Fully furnished,
dishes, etc. Main lodge
has three large bedrooms and
living room and kitchen. Cabin
included in total price of
$5,500. A splendid buy at this
low price' Terms of course.
Johnston Sub.
See us today on this splendid
opportunity, 2 bedrooms,
large living room, kitchen
has panelled dining area.
Modem throughout. Full
basement, gas furnace, laundry
tubs, etc. Excellent corner
location. $2,500 will
handle. Full price $11,500.
Harvey Agencies Lt. phone
570, evngs. Jo Buvyer 287-
L4.
Johnston S
"See. -this lo-yt>ly tw
[ home siUuted on ,
av«;ragvi lot. Large
i has rosew. nej
ili^^irer'wind'
ilia"-"
wal'
located ir
furnace,
'price $14,500. Lo;?
piyment • :;• to reliabK
psfrt^i'Take possession.acwr:
H A R V E Y A G E N C I E S L t d
CARSON AVE. PHONE 570
PHONE EVENINGS JO BUVYER 287-L-4
FOR RENT
OFFICE suitatble for auditor and
ispace suitable for radio repair
ishop in building 12 x 40 ft.,
plumbing. See John Lazz)arin
Sr., 163 Kinchant St. 3-5
TWO ROOM CABINS, clean,
housekeeping and laundry facilities.
Apply Rainbow Cabins.
Phone 468R1. 49tf
R e a l E s t a t e L i s t i n g s
* ERASER R O A D S O U T H
Large Family Home — $825.00 Down for 4 acres. Large
garden, good soil, cold water pressure system. Two bedrooms,
living room, dining room and kitchen downstairs.
Available now on sensible terms and ^ACAft*®^
the FULL PRICE is „ *t«lUw
* Hryciuk Sub.
3 Lots with comfortable
neat home. Lawn and garden
— large shop and
storage building.
DOWN $99 C AOO
PAYMENT L L D l i
and terms between 50 and
60 per month.
* West Quesnel
Well built one bedroom
home on 60 foot garden
lot. Kitchen has dining
nook and town water. Fixtures
not yet m batluroom
— good woodshed.
DOWN
WEST QUESNEL, near
Cariboo
High ^R(\(\^^
School U U U Cash
JOHNSTON SUBDIV.—
several good $QAA-^^
sites for O V U
with Terms
* BUILDING LOTS
* Downtown Quesnei
Cosy 1 bedroom home on
commercial property.
$9AAA.00 down. 66ft.
^ U U V lot with lar­
ge garage. Very suitable
for business couple and
inun)ediately available.
• Abbott Heights
Lovely 2 bedrooni home
on 1 1/8 acres. Neat and
presentable inside and out.
Laige garden, fenced yard,
garage and woodshed. Hot
and cold water. Very good
value at ^CCAA-^^
Full Price D«JvW
QUESNEL
rare view
location
with Terms
NORTH —
$JgQQ0O
POGHWAY SOUTH
2 acres south $£?7r-00
of Richbar 01 0
with Terms
O u r Exclusive Listings get Results
FOR RENT
1 OR 2 ROOM housekeeping suite
needed by Sept. 15, close to
hospital if possible. Phone
584L. 4.5
4 ROOMED HOUSE, unfurnished,
nicely located, full basement,
large verandah in back. Ph.
1022L. 3.5
H A L L FOR RENT
In West Quesnel
AVAILABLE FOR CLUB meetings
etc. For ~ reservations
phone 484.
29tf
W A N T E D TO RENT
FULLY FURNISHED SUITE or
apartment for married business
couple. Phone 418R. 2-4
FOR HIRE
DANCE BAND. Phone 649L. 4tf
W A N T E D
PULLETS and year hens. Phone
Interior Poultry, 400R2 or write
Box 608, Quesnel. 4-6
WE would like to insure your
automobile. Peter R. Gook Agencies
Ltd.. phones 492 and 493.
32tf
HELP W A N T E D
WANT TO BUELD security for
your family? Want to be independent?
Be your own representative.
PossibUities are at
every door. Wonderful opportunities.
Free catalogue on request.
Familex, Dept. 57, 1600
Delorimier, Montreal.
FEMALE
LADIES , , , make money in
your spare time. If you have
four hours a day to spare from
your home, become an Avon
Representative for your neighborhood.
Write Mrs. J. Mulligan,
Westsyde, Kamloops. 1-4
V / O R K W A N T E D
C.A.RPENTER and cabinet work
to your specifications. Phone
257R1 1-4
WILL LOOK AFTER babies and
children days or evenings, in
my own home. Phone 671L3.
2-4
REFRIGERATION repairs and
servicing. Phone 667R or leave
message at Westside Plumbing.
3-5
PERSONAL
LOOK YOUNGER! Rid yourself
of Grey Hair with Angelique
Grey Hair Restorer. Restore
natui-al looking colour, beauty.
$1.50 at Spencer-Dickie Drug
Store.
P E T E R R .
Evenings
G O O K A g e n c i e s L t d . M I S C E L L A N E O U S
CABINET work. Garden furniture.
Dodd Furniture, 5
PHONE487KEITH C A M P B E L L Ph, 492 & 493 miles north on Pr. George
Highway, P.O. Box 273. 52tf
PIANOS cleaned and tuned $10.
C, C. HaUeran, Box 1487, Quesnel.
B.C. Phone 133R3 after 5
p.m. Stf
ELECTROLUX CANADA LTD.
Sales and Service, 239 Douglas
Street. Prince George. B.C.
32tf
NOTICE
T O C O N T R A C T O R S
DUCT AND SHEET METAL
WORK
Tenders are invited for the installation
of exhaust systems in
the Department of Highways
shops at Quesnel, Smithers and
Pouce Coupe. Plans and specifications
are availible from the
Regional Highways Office, Prance
George or from the Highways offices
at Quesnel, Smithers, and
Pouce Coupe.
Separate tenders for each job
wiU be received by the undersigned
untU 12 o'clock noon,
September 10, 1958, and opened
at that time.
R. S. CUNLIFFE, P. Eng.,
Regional Highway Engineer,
1600 Third Avenue
Prince George, B.C.
August 8, 1958. 2-5
L A N D A C T
Notice of Intention to Apply
to Purchase Land
In Land Recording District of
Quesnel, B.C., and situate West
of Lot 11668, Cariboo District.
TAKE NOTICE that George
Harry Sandes, Agent for George
Harry Sandes and Lilian Annie
Sandes (joint tenanits), of Quesnel,
B.C., occupation carpenter,
intends to apply for permission
to purchase the following described
lands:—
Commencing at a post planted
on Westerly Boundary of Lot
11668 Oariboo Dist., 20 chains
North of South-west corner of Lot
11668, thence 22 South chains;
thence West 10 chains; thence
North 22 chains; thence East 10
chains to point of commencement,
and containing 22 acres,
more or less.
The purpose for which the land
is required is ranching.
Dated August 13, 1958.
George Harry Sandes, Agent
for
GEORGE HARRY SANDES,
and
LILIAN ANNIE SANDES,
3-6 (Joint Tenants).
L A N D A C T
In the County Court of Cariboo
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
EMILE EVANOFF,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Administration of the above
Estate was granted to me by
Court Order made the 17th day
of July, A.D. 1958 and that any
persons having claims against the
Estate of the said deceased who
died on the 8th day of December,
1957 at Quesnel, in the province
of British Columbia, are required
to forward particulars of such
claims duly verified to the undersigned
on or before the 18th
day of September, A.D. 1958;
after which date the said Estate
wUl be distributed in regard only
to the claims then received,
and aU parties indebted to the
said Estate are required to forthwith
make payments to the undersigned.
DATED at ^.'uesnel, B.C. this
1st day of Au , A.D. 1958.
F. E. P. HUGHES,
Official Administrator,
c/o Donald R, Currie,
Barrister & Solicitor,
1-4 Quesnel, B.C,
U N D A C T
Notice of Intention to Apply
to Purchase Land
In Land Recording District of
Cariboo, and situate on the
northerly shore of Kiuskoil Lake,
British Columbia.
TAKE NOTICE that Batnuni
Wild Life Society, of ChiUiwiack.
British Columbia, occupation a
;body corporate under the Societies
Act of British Columhia, intends
to apply for permission to
purchase the following described
lands:—
Commencing at a post planted^
at the southwest comer of reserve
area 0203153, thence north
a distance of 20 chains; thence
west a distance of 20 chains;
thence south a distance of 20
chains to the north shore of Xluskoil
Lake; thence easterly along
the said north shore 20 chains
more or less to point of commencement,
and containing 40
acres, more or less.
The purpose for which this land
is required is to carry out the
objects of the Society in the study
and preservation of wild life.
Dated August 18, 1958.
BATNUNI WILD LIFE
SOCIETY,
3-6 per Secretary, J. MuKord.
L A N D A C T
Notice of Intention to Apply
to Purchase Land
In Land Recording District of
Quesnel, B.C., and situate on
Puntchezakut Creek.
TAKE NOTICE that I, James
.Albert Dunn, of Quesnel, B.C.,
occupation rancher, intend to apply
for permission to purchase
the following described lands:—
Commencing at a post planted
2 chains from Lot 11837, thence 20
chains South; thence 25 chains
East; thence 30 chains South;
thence 10 chains East; thence 50
chains North; thence 35 chains
West, and contaming 100 acres,
more or less.
The purpose for which the land
is required is ranching.
Dated July 31, 1958.
JAMES ALBERT DUNN.
1-i
for
F A M I L Y
R E S I D E N C E
on C O R N E R L O T
2 Bedrooms
Large combined
Living and Dining
Room
Large Bathroom
and Kitchen
Port Basement
On New Pavement
$ 6 8 0 0 ^
on E A S Y T E R M S
OR REDUCTION
FOR C A S H
R E A L T Y
ESTABUSHED 1910
CARSON AVENUE
PHONE 197
R O U G H F i R a n d S P R U C E
L U M B E R S
A N D
L O G S
will pay T O P P R I C E S
a n d w i l l T R U C K s a m e
G i v e U s A T r y for A Square D e a l
R A R L O W S I D I N G
8 M i l e s on Barkerville R o a d
G r e e n w o o d L u m b e r Co. L i d .
P.O. Box 1493 Quesnel, B.C. Phone 695-L

L
CAR] OBSEBVER • Thursday, August 28,1938 - Page 23
( r e w M a k e s Time
O n N e w H i g h w a y
EMIL A3Sn>ERSpN Construction
Co. crews are making good
time on the new section of highway
between Quesnei and Dog
Prairie. Clearing from the company's
base camp site io Dog
Prairie is practically complete
and most of the burning has been
done.
The camp site has been set up
immediately to the west of the
Lust property at Dragon Lake.
Tents and trailers are in place
and work is progressing on a
large work shop for the servicing
of equipment.
Extra scrapers were moved on
the job Monday to speed up the
job of levelling the grade which
is now taking shape between the
carnp site and Richbar Road.
Clearing Has been started on
the north end of the project now
and will be continued through to
the Hydraulic of Quesnel River
Road that circles the north end
of Dragon Lake.
THE TWO little girls seen in the
'picture were far from being
the only curious visitors who
trouped down to the PGE yards
to view the big Okanagan helicopiter
that stopped in Quesnel
over night last week. The in-
D I R E C T O R Y
R B . B A S S
(Quesnei) Ltd.
327 REID STREET
P H O N E 206
Insurance & Real Estate
GOOK and BARTELL
British Columbia Land
Surveyors
Legal, location and topographical
surveys.
Willis-Harper Block
Box 400 Phone 256
F L A S H
Shoes For Everyone
At Prices To Please
It's
CARIBOO SHOE STORE
To Give Your Feet Ease
Cariboo Shoe Store
Myrt and George Phoenix
LEO V. DONAHUE
THE CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
PHONE
31.3-L.2
MASONIC HALL
Quesnel.
H A L L FOR RENT
• WEDDINGS
• BANQUETS
• MEETINGS
For Reservation
P H O N E 180-L-2
W. H. FAWCETT
M A Y O ' S
FLOWERS
& GIFTS
DAY & EVG.
PHONE 383
Carson Ave.
Cariboo Branch
No. 94
Canadian
Legion
B. E. S. L.
Pres.—W. K. "BIU" EASTMAN
Sec.-Treas. — R. "Bob" BELL
Meetings on first Tuesday of
the month at the LEGION
CLUB — 8 p.ni.
Prospective members are
cordially invited to attend.
Club open 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.
on week days.
10:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
Norman H. Fox, 0. D.
DOCTOR of OPTOMETRY
Quesnel, B.C.
Reid St. — Op. Bus Depot
PHONE 189
Harold Johnson, D.C.
Doctor of Chlropractie
X.RAY SERVICES
WILLIS-HARPER BLDG.
Ph.: Res. 504 Office 202
E M I L L E N T Z
YOVR
F U L L E R B R U S H
DEALER
P H O N E 36-R-3
L . J . M I L N E R
Consulting Forester
* Cruising * Working Plans
Logging Plans
* Gen. Forestry
P H O N E 535-Y-l
Gen. Del. — Quesnel, B.C.
PETER R. C O O K
AGENCIES LTD.
General
Insurance
•
Phones:
492 - 493
364 Pt. St.
QUESNEL LODGE No. 298
P.P.O. ELKS
Meetings on 1st and 3rd
Mondays of Each Month
JACK LEWIS
Exalted Ruler
HANK DRESSLER
Secretary-Treasurer
Visiting members and American
Elks always welcome
I. 0. 0. F.
Quesnelle Lodgre No. 72
Meet 1st & 3rd Thursday at
8 p.m., West Quesnel
' NOBLE GRAND
MARCEL BOURQUIN
*
Cariboo Rebekah Lodge No.
73 meet 2nd & 4th Wednesday
at 8 p.m., West Quesnel
NOBLE GRAND
B. TliEEDE
Visiting Brothers & Sisters
WELCOME
DRUGS LTD.
tofsi^iionatty at ^6u% cSs-xvicz"
PhnnP NIGHT and EMERGENCY
rilUiiC PHONE 69-R-2 or
1 7 3 BAKER CREEK l^M
OPEN DAILY 9:00 am. to 9:00 pm. and Alternate Sundays
quisitive little miisses are Donna
Alton and Sharron Goodman.
The helicopter was a Sikorsky
S-55 and one of the largest ever
to stop here. It has been in service
this summer transporting
fire fighters into remote art\ai
north of Prince George.
Oblferver photo.
D r a g o n L a k e N e w s
By Correspondent
Mrs. Bill Irwin's father, Mr.
Crotteau, who now makes his
home in Kamloops, has been holidaying
with her during the past
couple of weeks. He also attended
the wedding of his granddaughter,
Carolynne Crotteau,
which took place in Quesnel on
Saturday.
« * «
Mrs. Don Dajdoff and children
of lOO-Mile House, have been visiting
with Don's mother, Mrs.
Lola Trueman, during the past
six weeks.
* * *
Mrs. Reg Ettinger Jr. and
family returned home last week
from a holiday at the coast where
they visdted with Mrs. Ettinger's
mother, Mrs. White, who is well
known here.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. King joined their
son Eddie as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Taylor last week
* *
Lynn Healy, who is stationed
on the East Coast of Canada with
the RCN, is at present home on
leave.
If * *
Miss Toews, former Dragon
Lake school teacher, visited in
the district last week. She and
her sdster were enjoying a little
holiday before school opens
in Sejjtember, when Miss Toews
will be teaching in the Okanagan
country. Our own primary cMldrfin
are becoming worried lest the
school board will not have a
teacher for them next week.
* * *
Folks passing by the Bill Annett
farm will be seeing double
more than once from now on.
In just over a week Bill's cows
have presented him with two sets
of twin heifer calves, aH bred
by artificial insemination. No
Q U E S N E L V I E W
Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston and
sons, Derick and Bradford, of
Edmonton, are visiting Mrs.
Johnston's brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gk>rdon Speirs.
Also visiting the Speirs is Mr.
Speirs father, J. D. Speirs of W.
Summerland.
* * *
iMr. and Mrs. Gordon Speirs
have as house guests Mrs. Speirs
sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Shaw of Cranbrook,
formerly of Quesnel.
m * :^
Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver have
returned home after holidaying
in San Francisco and other
points south.
* * *
The Cashs have had as their
guests Mrs. Cash's brother and
family. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hagerman
of Whalley, B.C.
* * *
Friends and neighbors were
sorry to learn of the sudden passing
of Mrs. Albert Forcier's sister
,Mrs. Pearl Butler of New
Westminster. The Forciers travelled
to the coast for the funeral.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. Forcier have
had as their house guests, Mrs.
Forcier's mother, Mrs. Hodgins,
and her brother and family, Mr.
K e m t F r o m
M o o s e Heights
The Harvey Whites are now
living at their building site on
the Ten Mile Lake Road.
* * *
Something new has been added!
Sign posts have been placed
at the intersections of the Prince
George Highway and several
side roads in the district.
* * *
The paved area on Four Mile
Flat, north of Qusnel, has been
improved at last.
* * *
A bridal shower was held by
the North Quesnel W.I. in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dobb, on
Thursday, August 21, at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Dobb, on the Barkerville
Road.
* :•: :!:
E. Meise of Moose Heights
General Store is at the coast for
several weeks receiving treatment
for an injury suffered while
ho was employed in the Wells
district earlier in the year.
* :!=
Fred Bartells Jr. suffered a
painful back injury recently, but
is now able to be about again.
^
Congratulations to the Bob
Muffords on the arrival of their
new son, a brother for Tommy
and Johnny.
The Del Muffords of Kitimat
called in at Del's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Mufford, while
on their way to the coast for their
holidays. They plan to stop in again
on the return trip, and will
also visit June's family in Quesnel.
* *
Mrs. Wilson Oakes had a Stanley
Tea planned for the first of
this week.
and Mrs. J. Stevenson and son
Gordon of Langley, B.C. Also visiting
the Forciers was Mrs. D.
Hortin. They also had a surprise
visit recently from Mr. and Mrs.
R. Coburn of Williams Lake.
* * *
There has been a very persistent,
and we might add, brave,
prowler in the district recently,
namely Mr. Bruin. The appear-;
ance of a bear is not uncommon
this time of year, but the unusual
thing about this one is how close
it ventures to homes. No one has
bad a chance to track it down,
although it has been seen on several
occasions.
* * *
Don Tanterm'an is visiting his
sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. "Bud" Brown. He is
hoping to settle in the district.
* * *
We are pleased to welcome another
little newcomer to Quesnel
View in the person of Douglas
Eldon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Crick.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyes and
family have returned home after
vacationing at the coast.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. Langeler of
Hope, formerly of Quesnel View,
have been visiting their son and
famUy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Langeeler
Jr,
* * *
'Mrs. F. Schrveitzer was surprised
the other day to discover
a good sized pumpkin that had
been growing in the compost
heap. She said it is larger than
those planted and cared for in
the garden.
For FAST, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE - EXPERT CARE
AND
H A U L I N G
COAL FOR SALE
FH T R A N S F E R
& STORAGE
Agents For
DOMINION OXYGEN
and
ACETYLENE Co. Ltd.
one is certain if this is a record
in this district. However, visitors
have been flocking to see
them and Bill's two daughters,
Patsy and Shannon are very excited
about it all.
* * *
The children who attended
Bible Vacation School last week
certainly seem to have enjoyed
themselves. The weather was
perfect and they were able to
enjoy a swim every day. A closing
session was held Friday evening
when parents attended and
all seemed very pleased with the
work the children had accomplished
in such a short period.
* • *
The Murray family has spent
the past week recovering from
the fire episode. Everything was
topsy-turvy, but Mrs. Murray
states things are gradually returning
to normal. It is reported
that Jim Murray, 15, the youngest
son, broke all records when
he ran to the Wheelers for help
when (the fire was first discovered.
He never opened a gate or
went under a fence, but jxmaped
the lot, and, as Mr. Wheeler says,
"We rushed to the fire in Jimmy's
dust."
* * *
Of interest to local residents
will be the announcement of the
wedding to take place in Quesnel
this Friday between Miss Margaret
Terrico and Mr. Frank
Parr, both well known local
young people. A reception is to
be held in the Dragon Lake Hall
following the wedding to which
friends and relatives are invited.
Cores In Stove L e n g t h s
Sawdust — Lily Pads
Office Located at 121 Kinchant
P.O. Box 935 Phone 360
m o r e
e n j o y m e n t
n a t u r a l l y
SICKS* C A P I L A N O
B R E W E R Y LIMITED
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liqu«r
Control Board or by the Governinent ol Britisb Columbia.
S C H O O L DISTRICT No. 28 (QUESNEI)
E L E C T I O N O F T R U S T E E S
RESIDENT A N D T E N A N T ELECTORS —
R U R A L A R E A
ANY PERSON ABLE TO FULFILL THE FOLLOWING CONDI.
TIONS AND WHO IS DESIROUS OF BEING ENTERED ON THE LIST
OF ELECTORS PRESENTLY BEING COMPILED SHOULD OBTAIN
FROM THE SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE AND COMPLETE THE STATU­
TORY DECLARATION APPROPRIATE TO THE CATEGORY OF
ELECTOR.
UPON DELIVERY OF THE PRESCRIBED FORM TO THE
SECRETARY-TREASURER THE NAME OF THE PERSON WILL BE EN­
TERED ON THE UST OF ELECTORS.
CONDITIONS TO BE FULFILLED ARE:—
T E N A N T ELECTOR
1. That he or she is a British subject and of the full ,age of twenty-one
years.
2. That he or she has continuously, for six months inunediately prior to the
date of August 31st, 1958, been a tenant in occupation of real property within
the rural area of the School District.
RESIDENT - ELECTOR
1. That he or she is a British subject and of the full age of twenty-one years.
2. That he or she has continuously, for six months immediately prior to the
date of August 31st, 1958, been a resident within the nural area of the School
District.
THIS A D V E R T I S E M E N T DOES N O T A P P L Y T O
O W N E R ELECTORS
or
M U N I C I P A L ELECTORS

S P E N C E R D I C K I E D R U G S L T D .
KEEP A T T E N D A N C E
H I C H W I T H
P a r a m e t t e
S Y R U P
8 OZ. Bottle $Q.50
PER BOTTLE U
16 OZ. Bottle SC.SO
PER BOTTLE W
34 OZ. Bottle $0.85
PER BOTTLE U
Contains 21 Vitamins
and Minerals
For Those Who Prefer
T A R L E T S
2 5 T a b l e t s $0.00
PER BOTTLE ^
5 0 T a b l e t s $0.50
PER BOTTLE «»
100 T a b l e t s $C.OO
PER BOTTLE V
A D P A C
B A L L POINT PENS
recommended
by School
Principals
" " - " . 4 0
Y O D B
H E A D Q U A R T E R S
G e n u i n e L e a t h e r C o w h i d e B i n d e r s
C O O P E R - W E E K S
• N Y L O N B O U N D Z I P P E R S • J U M B O 3 I N C H R I N G S • P L A S T I C G U S S E T S
• C O L L E G I A N
with double pocket
and calender slot . . .
assorted colors with reinforced
backing
^ Collegian > Hand Tooled
Leather
... with double pocket and one zipper
gusseted pocket, calender slot,
assorted colors reinforced ^
backing. Reg. Price $9.25 3^ m/ 9 J
SCHOOL OPENING
SPECIAL
^ CHEER LEADER - Tooled
LEATHER, 2 vertical pockets, one
Zippered. Nail file, pencil, comb, ru­
ler and note book included into in­
dividual compartments,
plastic identification in­
serts reinforced back­
ing, assorted colors —
A Complete Range of
nationally advertised
P E N S
4 9 < - 6 9 ^
5 1 . 0 0 . $ 1 . 9 5
A T A N Y PRICE
^ Standard Leatherette
with double
pocket and
calender slot
At Only ...
$ ^ 8 5
* Collegian - Top Grain
COWHIDE . . . with double
pocket and one zipper gusset­
ed pocket, calender
slot, assorted colors,
reinforced backing ti^
with extra heavy ^
zipper — was $11.95
NOW
1 1
* Co-ed-Hand Tooled
Leather
75
2 vertical pockets, one zipper-<
ed. Nail, file, pencil,
ruler, comb and metal
mirror included
into individual ^^o^'^i A T ^
partments, reinf ore- T 111 * ^
ed backing, assort
ed colors
P E N a n d P E N C I L
S E T S $ | 8 9 A N D
Per Set I UP
E V E R S H A R P
* C O L L E G I A N
with double pocket
and calender slot,
assorted colors.
Priced At
* C O L L E G I A N - Tooled
LEATHER . . . with double
pocket and one zip­
per, gusseted pocket,
calender slot . . .
assorted colors, re­
inforced backing —
P E N C I L S 0 0 ^
E A C H -
$
$ ^ 2 5
* Challenger-Tooled
Leather with double side pockets
and one zipper gusseted
pocket plus nail file,
pencil, comb and
note book included
into individual compartments,reinforced
backing, assorted
colors
$ ^ 7 5
EASTERBROOK $0.85
PENS — Each ^
With choice of any
Nib Each 6 0 c
A Complete Selection of All Makes of B A L L POINT PENS
* C O L L E G I A N - Leather
TOOLED COVER . ., with double
pocket, calender slot
and buttoned pencil T L * ' "
case, assorted colors,
reinforced backing
* C H A L L E N G E R
TOOLED LEATHER with extra
heavy zipper, double
pockets with one zip­
pered calender slot, as­
sorted colors
includes* SHEAFFER • W A T E R M A N ' S • EVERSHARP • PAPER
M A T E • NORTHRITE . . . . W e recommend SHEAFFER FINE LINE B A L L POINT PEN
AS T H E BEST BUY A T
K e e p W e l l G r o o m e d a i S c h o o l
P R O M
Home Perm­
anent Kit
C R E S T
Home Perm­
anent Kit
TONETTES
for Children
Per Kit —
Richard Hudnut
Q
U I C K
for •Children ? | ' ^
Per r Kit — 1
S P E C I A L
RICHARD HUDNUT
Q U I C K $0.00
HOME PERMANENT «
and Receive F R E E
EGG C R E A M S H A M P O O
Valued At 75c
New Conditioning Wave
TONI Home Permanent
* REFILLS — per package
RICHARD HUDNUT
N E W Q U I C K
Lanolized Home Permanent
* REFILLS — per package.
All New B O B B I
Pin Curl Permanent
* REFILLS — per package
F O R A L L Y O U R H A I R N E E D S
V I S I T O U R H A I R C A R E C E N T R E
$2-00
_ $1.25
^2-00
$1.25
^2-00
$1.50
S a v e T i m e ! S a v e T r o u b l e !
W i i h o u r P R E - P A C K A G E D
E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L K I T S
Prepackaged ^ ^ ^ ^ Prepackaged
School Sup­
School Supplies
for
ply plies for
GRADE 1 Pkg. GRADE 2 1
Prepackaged ^fil^jj
98 School Sup
•p^j. pUes for
Pkg. GRADE 3
PREPACKAGED S C H O O L SUPPLIES $
FOR GRADES 4, 5 and 6
•I Per
^Pkg.
2 8
TOP GRADE ARTICLES W I T H M A X I M U M
Per Pkg.
QUANTITIES FOR M I N I M U M REQUIREMENTS
E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L S U P P L Y L I S T S
A V A I L A B L E IF Y O U W I S H T O P U R ­
C H A S E S U P P L I E S I N D I V I D U A L L Y .
* Co-ed-Tooled Leather
2 vertical pockets, one zippered,
Nail file, pencil, ruler,
comb and metal mirror
included into individual
compartments, identification
inserts, reinforced
backing, assorted
colors
SHEAFFER LEVER
F O U N T A I N PENS
Choice of Fine, Medium
and broad Nibs
$ 1 ^ 5 a n d $ 2 49
1 . 9 5
A Ct)mplete Stock of
" A L L A D I N "
and
" T H E R M O S "
L U N C H K I T S
V A C U U M Bottles
a n d R E F I L L S .
S P E C I A L S
* Alladin Chuck Wagon
L U N C H KIT
Regular Price $3.89 $0.59
School Opening Special O
• T H E R M O S T W E E D
L U N C H KIT
Regular Price $3.59 $0.99
School Opening Special M
• All New Unbreakable
POLYETHYLENE $| .98
L U N C H K I T S 1
• I N S U L A T E D
L U N C H K I T S
For Cold Weather $1.59
Days *
S H E A F F E R ' S and
W A T E R M A N ' S
CARTRIDGE
PENS with A V J j f l
Two FREE
CARTRIDGES
SHEAFFER and
WATERMAN
Cartridges
F O R A L L S C H O O L
S T U D E N T S
A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F T O T E M
B R A N D S C H O O L S U P P L I E S : -
S p e n c e r - D i c k i e D r u g s L t d .
S T O C K I H G S C H O O L S U P P L I E S A L L T H E Y E A R T H B Q U G H
BE SURE T O SEE T H E B A L L G A M E S THIS W E E K E N D
• K E Y TABS • SCIENCE N O T E BOOKS
• STENO N O T E BOOKS • D R A W I N G PADS
• P A I N T S • L O O S E L E A F R E F I L L S
• G E O M E T R Y S E T S • S C R I B B L E R S
A T R O C K B O T T O M P R I C E S
D I C T I O N A R I E S
H I G H R O A D S for Intermediate Grades
W I N S T O N for Junior Grades
C O N C I S E O X F O R D for Senior Grades
rr
2 7 8
R e i d S t .