Thursday, January 17, 1957 - the Quesnel & District Museum and ...

C o m p r e s s o r S t a t i o n T a l i i n g S h a p e
Building continues at the
site of the Westcoast Transmission
Company compresser
station at Australian despite
sub-zero weather. Putton-Williams
Bros. Ltd.
crews are now conunencing
to sheet in the big building
as shown in the above photo.
The steel frame - work is being
closed in with metal on
both roof and walls. The construction
crews are pushing
the job as rapidly as possible
Students Hand
Merchants Scare
ONE of the best basketball
games seen in Quesnel this
year was missed by all but a
small handful of people last
night as Quesnel High School
and Merchants played at the
High School gym, with Mer-
because equipment for ihe
station is now conunencing to
arrive. Two of the compressor
engines were moved into
the building last week. They
are the canvas shrouded ob-
•^rts ,'^een under the roof at
chants coming out on top of
a 47-37 score as the students
forced the play from the
opening whistle to the final
horn.
Hard, close checking and.
rapid fire action dominated
the play as the students kept
older players off balance
and shooting fast all through
the game, while they themselves
took the time to set
plays and work formations.
Bob iReilly, of Merchants,
came out on top of the scoring
as he caught fire in the
last quarter to sink 9 of his
1 ^ points to hold the lead that
C A R I B O O F A R M E R S ' I N S T I T U T E
TO BE HELD AT
D R A G O N L A K E H A L L
Sundoy, January 20th - 2:00 p.m.
ANYONE INTERESTED WILL BE WELCOME
ANYONE WISHING POWDER FOR AGRICULTURAL
PURPOSES. GET YOUR ORDERS IN N O W !
G e t Rid
O f T h a t
C l o u d !
If your home was destroyed by fire, would
your insurance pay the current cost of replace­
ment? Be sure, and you'll never be sorry. Let
us check your coverage, in the light of today's
higher property values.
P H O N E 2 0 6
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE, SEE US NOW!
F . B . B A S S { 2 u c ^ ^ L t d .
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
* REAL ESTATE * INVESTMENTS
OPPOSITE THE FEDERAL BUILDING
the far left in the picture.
When complete the station
will be powered with four
3,500 hp engines which will
drive the compressors used
to pump natural gas soutliward
through the 30-inch
his team had gained at the
half after trailing 11-6 at the
quarter.
Three - quarter score was
30-25, with the play flashing
back and forth, from end to
end as the teams kept nearly
apace for the whole period.
Plaj'ing coach Pete Bula-
tovich led the students as he
hooped 11 points but he was
trailed closely by Allen Madsen
who notched 8.
Merchants 47; Reilly 13.
Kuzek 1, Akerman 2, Hayman
6, Punt 8, A. Johnston
11, Watt 2, D. Johnston 3.
QHS 37; Johnston 4, Bulatovich
11, Akerman 4, Seibel,
Schmidt 5, Allen 4, Mast 1,
Foster, Piket, Madsen 8.
Beatty Motors
Loses Casli Box
LOSS of close to $400 in
cash and cheques was reported
Tuesday afternoon by
Beatty Motors Ltd. The money
was in a tin used as a
cash box and was checked at
approximately 10 a.m. It was
found the tin had disappeared
about 1:30 p.m,
"There were people in and,
out of the office continually,"
stated a company spokesman
who revealed there was about
$146 in cash contained in the
tin. The balance was made
lip of cheques.
RCMP are investigating.
Siiglit Drop In
1956 Birili Rate
BIRTHS at G. R. Baker were
registered at a rate of nearly
one a day during 1956. Hospital
records showed a total of 337
new arrivals for the year.
This is a s-light drop from the
previous year when there were
341 births registered, but it is
nearly double tlie number of five
years ago when the year's total
was 184.
Ell(s Postpone
Sliow Due to Cold
BPO ELKS postix)ned their show
and amateur movie contest,
scheduled for la.st Sunday, due to
the bitter weather conditions. It
was decided instead to hold the
.show this weekend. Doors oi>en
at the Carib Theatre at 8:30 p.m.
In addition to the local film
c::-ntest pictures of the World
Series and the East-West Shrine
football game will be shown.
Continued from Page 1
SIGNIL
latinn will be calletl.
Socurine of the addition emerpr^ncv

Tournament Season
Starts Here Sunday
TOURNAMENT time is rolling
around for local badminton
players v/ho start off their busy
Beatty Motors Ltd.
OPEN 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
D A I L Y
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Complete Repair Service
playing host to a visiting team • Club president Art Guthrie
from Williams Lake. Play gets reports that the club house is
under way at 1:30 p.m. at the nearing completion. The studding
N E W C O M M E R C I A L LOOP OPENS
High School gym. and roof joists are all in place
The 'Lake team is reported to and the only thing left to be done
be smaller than in past years, is to place the sheathing on the
A l l - S t a r s T r i m ' L a k e C a g e r s
but that is not taken to mean it walls and roof. There wiU be Two basketball games were featured at the high school gym who either were or still are
can be considered weaker. The work bees on the project regu- last Saturday night with the first being the introduction of the on the All-Star team while
club from the south has the rep- isrly and anyone interested in newly organized commercial league as Plywood took on Mer- the Plywood players had only
utation of being able to come iielping is asked t'D get in touch ehants before a crowd that was made up of more players waitin., two who had played since
t'jrough when the clups are down, with Mr. Guthrie at 278K. , • xv ri i.u • c *u i rx i • L L i
1 their turn on the floor than paymg fans. , they left high school compe-
on llie slil l i l l l . .
• Classes for beginners in the
art of moving downhill at dazzling
speed on a pair of tricky,
nnrrow skiis are progressing well
under instructor Riiss Cross, who
has more than 35 pupils in all
age groups turning out for instr­
• An
, ,
open invitation
.
has
...
been
, The
—
game was more remmiscent of
-
lumor
-
schoolers
. .
than
-
ol tition.
extended any visitors wishing to . 1 1 , i ,1 i - j- e ,t •
go to the ski hill lo watch activ- senior ball and the score was ample mdication of this with the Merchants started fast,
ities there. They are advised that final count standing at 38 points for Merchants while Plywood
the best and easiest way to reach only managed a scant 19.
racking up a total of 10 points
the hill is by way of the Johnston There was actually very tiun for the Merchant crew
before they were scored upon
sub-division approach. The ent­
and had the quarter score
little in the way of conipeti- as they were mainly players
rance through Pradine sub-div­
14-5. Half time score of 26-9
ision is a one-way road with a
very small turn-around at its
and three quarter score of
32-1.5 go far in indicating the
way the game went as far as
good basketball is concerned.
Phil Punt was high man
.•""'f'^.i for the winners with 10 points
and was closely followed by
Page 6 . CARIBOO OBSERVER Thursday, January 17, 1957 Oave Watt with 8, Dou^
uction. He ask.s that any others tci-minus.
interested contact him by phoning
190M. ADDITIONL SPORTS - PAGE 3
D A N C E
Every Saturday Nite
L e g i o n H a l l
9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
MODERN
OLDTIME
and
WESTERN SWING
^ I Johnson 8, Albert Johnston
' R O O S P i c k M a n a g e r , C o a c h » ^orry Aker,na„ 4, John
ONE OF QUESNEL'S wellknown
hockey players was chosen as
1957 coach for the Kangaroos and
his running mate in the position
of team manager will be Ed Mc-
Aneely, local manager" for Kelly
Douglas Ltd.
While there is little need to
outline the career of Alex, former
hard-hitting defensemaii on
the Kangaroos, it might be well
to trace the puck history of the
new manager who started his
hockey career as a school boy
on midget and junior teams in
^ ' ' G O O D W I L L " O S C D C A R S ^
^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W I L L i 30 DAY GUARANTEE ^
1953 P O N T I A C Laurentian Sedan $ 1 9 5 0
TWO TONE PAINT, RADIO IfcUV
1955 F O R D F A I R L A N E S E D A N $ 9 9 i ; n
FULLY EQUIPPED, 14,000 MILES filfcVU
1955 V O L K S W A G O N P A N E L $ 1 4 0 5
EXCELLENT CONDITION
• 1950 P O N T I A C Sedan
NEW TIRES ^K^a
EXCELLENT BODY ODv
•
• 1949 F O R D 5 P A S S .
TWIN HEATERS ^COC
AND RADIO OUD
• 1952 G . M . C . '/2 T O N
Complete Motor Overhaul, New
Brakes, New Tires, ^QQC
Shocks and Springs W D
1952 1 T O N F O R D
Top Shape, heavy duty with
wrap around rear bumper
'995
S E E D O U G D A V I S A T
T H I S W E E K ' S
S P E C I A L
1951 M E T E O R
5 P A S S . C O U P E
Two Tone Green and Black,
New Motor, New Front End,
New Tires, Excellent Body
$ 1 , 0 9 5 .
^ L E W S U L L I V A N M O T O R S L T D > •
W O M E I ' S , M S & i i m I M
Haynian 2 and John Kuzek 0.
his home town of Humbolt Sask. plywoods it was Ger-
From Humbolt he went to Will- r j n i. « •« n
cox, Sask.. where he played jun- '.v Glassford fa, Bob Redly 6,
ior hockey with Notre Dame Coll- Van Foster 5, Maurie Johannege
and from where he moved son 2, Tom Boyes, Keith Byinto
senior ranks with the Trail ers, Ivor Lund and Vem Jo-
Smokc-Eaters. hannson.
His commercial hockey was
cut short by the war, but he kept In the final game of the
on with the game. pla>ing with night, Quesnel All-Stars tiltservice
teams in Red Deer and ^jt^ Williams Lake All-
^^uT-^^^'l
well larded with major
f"^"^
leaguers
Stars
.
with
.0 •
the
r
final score
e
be-
in the services. ^"S -^^-42 m favour of Ques-
Following the war he went into nel.
pro hockey on Uie coast, playing
with Vancouver Canucks and the this game, WUiams
Oakland Oaks prior to his retire- Lake was in close contention
ment in 1948 when he joined the for the full first half as they
Kelly Douglas staff. held the local team to a knot-
His move to Quesnel and ac- ted score at 10-all at the marceptance
of the post of manager (..^j. played fair ball.
with the Quesnel team brings a ,^ *u„^„„ 1 u„i*
wealth of knowledge and exper- , I" /^f second half, after
ience to the squad that should "ley had caught theu: thu-a
help the team over many rough or fourth wind, the Quesnel
spots during the season ahead, players started to move into
a lead and didn't look back
Skiers Teach
i'roni then on.
Pete Bulatovich was the
First A i d Too
high
team,
scorer for the
even though he
local
felt
that his services were
taught at the Quesnel ski hill.
Ken Mcl-.aughlin has taken on
cessary during the last
unnequarthe
task of teaching any persons ter of play, as he hooped 12
interested the art of safety and points making the difference
fii-st aid to the injured through between the two teams,
the medium of a ski rescue pat- players on both teams ap
peared quite competent while
Main purpose of the first aid in the middle of the floor pasand
safety instiniction is to see ^ing the ball from one to the
that anv per.wns miured on the
hrll Will be immediatelv looked other and attempting to set
after b>' qualified persons, but ^'P ^heu- offences but, once
the group, when organized fully, they got set for a shot, they
could serve in a multitude of jobs, seemed to lose all track ol
Not the least of these would be fj^e basket and, if they did
in searching out and aiding hun- -^-^ ^j^^ ^^^^^ to
ters, hikers and disaster victims , , ^ t rr
during the long winter months ^^now how to work off the
when the only possible trans-^ backboards,
portation to the scene of an ac- In gaining their 37 points
cident would be the narrow up- Quesnel had Bulatovitch with
turned boards. 12, Punt 6, A. Johnston 6.
Plans are already laid by the Glassford 4, Haymian 3, Watt
club executive to have one of the 2, D. Johnson 2, Kuzek 2,
patrol on duty during the full Rjlgy, Akerman.
time that the ski hill is in use
on regularly scheduled days.
A l l W i n t e r F o o t w e a r t o r t h e F a m i l y
S a l e C o m m e n c e s
S A T U R D A Y
J A N U A R Y 1 9 i h
• S . N . W I L L I A M S & c
R E F U N D S
N O E X C H A N G E
For Williams Lake it was
Smith 6, Evans 5, Moffat 4.
Charest 4, Dueck 3, StaU 2,
Taylor.
T O C A L RINKS ENTER
PENTICTON SPIEL
TWO Quesnel rinks left town
last week-end for Penticton
where they are presently engaged
in trying to come out
winners in a bonspiel in the
Okanagan town.
Members of the local foursomes
are Lloyd Harper, Bill
WiUis, Ken Thibaudeau and
Gordon Hartnett; Gordon
Pearson, Frank Burns, George
Allen and Al Salloum.
The 'spiel star-ted last Sunday
and will continue on
through the week with the
finals expected to be held
this Sunday.
C L O S E D
W E D N E S D A Y S
We will be closed
EACH WEDNESDAY
All other days it will be
ofir aim to give the best
service possible.
Open From
7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
D E W D R O P INN
Carson Ave.

CARffiOO OBSERVER-Thursday, January 17, 1956 - Page 7 RECORD C R O W D SEE FAST GAMES
G e r r y S t r e c h e s W a y U p S t u d e n t s S p l i t a t P r . G e o r g e
Tense action is mirrored on
the faces of hoop players caught
above by Observer cameraman
Stan Bligh during Saturday's go
between Plywood and Merchants
that marked the opeijing of the
new commercial loop here.
Seen going hi^ for a rebound
is Plj-wood centre Gerry Glassford
(6) as players of both teams
crowd in close after the ball.
V l a y o ' s F l o w e r s
a n d G i f t s
154 Carson Avenue
Day fir Night Phone 383
N U G G E T H O T E L
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF
C. S. PUNG
Hot and Cold running water in every room
Completely Redecorated and Refurnished
B O W L I N G
L O T S O F F R E E
A L L E Y S
W E D N E S D A Y
AND
S A T U R D A Y
N I G H T S
Make Up a Party
And Come On Down
o w l i n g L a n e s
McLEAN ST. PHONE 18-L
N O T I C E
Quesnel high school basketballers fared half as well as
they could have and twice as well as they might have as they
split a double header series with Prince George High School
in Prince last Friday with the girls coming out on top 22-20
while the boys dropped their game 39-26 before one of the
largest crowds ever to see a basketball game in the Cariboo.
More than 800 fans turn- turn­ X cr^oli^Uy^^M. Berry,
ed out for the high school
tilts to cheer on their team
and celebrate the official
opening of the brand new
high school gym which is reputed
to be one of the most
modern in design in the province.
Quesnel was late in arriving
and consequently thegame
was held up for an
hour waiting for them' to get
on the scene and into their
togs, but the fans held their
.seats as the northern cheerleaders
and high school band
l:ept them v/ell amused thru
the waiting period.
When the team finally did
get into action they appeared
to have mild cases of stage
fright as it was the largest
crowd that any of them had
ever played before and it
showed in the opening stanzas
of play.
Quesnel girls led the way
in the opener, but it was a
case of who was more nervous
as the end of the first
quarter shows only five points
on the score board, 3 for
Quesnel and 2 for Prince.
The second quarter looked
a little better, but only slightly,
as Heather Inglis put on a
four point spurt to set the
pace as Quesnel hit for 9
points to Prince's singleton-
Three-quarter time saw
the score at 18-8 but the final
frame saw Prince pull up
its collective socks and start
to roll. They scored 12 points
behind Vi Adamski who hit
for 6 and fell one basket
short of knotting the score in
the dying seconds for a final
score of 22-20.
In the boys encounter- it
was the same idea only with
the opposite team in the drivers
seat as Prince started,
strongly to end the first
quarter 10 points out in front
with a 12-2 score.
Quesnel started to play
ball after the break but still
trailed at the end of the third
'-'u.^rter although they carried
the bulk of the scoring
for both the second and third
quai'ters as the three-quarter
time tally stood at 30-22.
Prince caught up with
themselves and continued to
control the backboards in the
final frame as they showed
their mastery of the situation
scoring 9-4 points to salt the
game away with comparative
ease.
Short scores for the games
stood:
Girls: Quesnel 22; P. Higdon,
H. Inglis 8, G. Adcock
Plans Advance For
Bia Shuffle Sliow
PLANS are well under way for
the annual Cariboo Badminton
Clubs Championshios tournament
which is to be held in Quesnel
this year with the local club in
the role of defending title-holders.
Piav will be held at the High
School, eym on Saturday and Sfmday,
March 1 and 2, with the^
top court performers from WeUs
P^'nre Oeorfff; and Williams Lake
all due to be here.
W E A R E P L E A S E D T O A N N O U N C E T H A T T H E
W e e k l y S a t u r d a y N i g h t D a n c e s
Will be held again at SIX MILE H A L L
Commencing SATURDAY, J A N U A R Y 26th, 1957
The C A R I B O O O L D T I M E R S will supply the music
WEST QUESNEI. FARMERS' INSTITUTE
1. Sweder, G. Ob-ick, J. Mc-
Leod, A. Arens, L. Johnson
1.
Prince George 20; P. Butcher
4, P. Lobb, B. Crozier
6, M. DeMontigney 4, D. Pa-
Igski, V. Adamski 6, P.
Grant, N. Carter, A. Buchanan,
J. Parks, B. Lonsdale.
Boys: Quesnel 26; W. Akerman
5, V. Foster, A. Allen 6,
D. Seibel, G. Schmidt 6, A.
Mad.sen 3, M. Picket, R. Mast,
J. Ritson 6, B. Johnston.
Prince George 39; K. Boyd
i\ D. Adamski 8, L. Sauer 12,
R. Zarek 6, J. Strom 1, L.
Clark 6, H. Clark, D. Dubois,
D. Andow, K. Carling.
League Standings
Team W L Pts
Monday — .
Cariboo, Shoe Store 5 1 7
Lucky Lagers 4 2 6
Bulldozers 4 2 5
HiUs Splashers 4 2 5
West Quens 3 3 4
Bridge Service 3 3 4
5-Spots 3 3 4
Beath No. 1 3 3 4
Homelite 3 3 3
HI-los 2 4 3
Observer 2 4 3
Torpedpes 0 6 0
Tuesday —
Team W h Pts
Lancers 5 1 6
Pac. Western" 4 2 6
Keens 4 2 6
Kilties 4 2 6
Ques. Jewellers 3 3 . 4
Sirloin Steaks 3 3 4
Amateurs 3 3 4
Rileys 2 4 4
Marshs 3 3 3
Cariboo Lbr. 3 3 3
Outlaws 2 4 2
Knotholes 0 6 0
Thursday —
Team W L
Royal Bank 5 1
Beath Motors 5 1
H & W 3 3
FuU House 3 3
Post Office 3 3
N U G G E T
Ques. Machinery' 3
Pts Ques. Service 3
7 Bank Rolls 3
6 Kelly Douglas 2
5 Ques. Supply 2
4 Ques. Packers 1
4 Teachers 1
BARLOW
AVENUE
TRY OUR SOFT ICE C R E A M
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
35 years of successful
experience catering to the
travelling public C A F E
QUESNEL'S NEWEST STOPPING PLACE
"*bU pee. Craftsman W r e n c h Set $g2.95
WAS $72.95 — NOW - -
ELECTRIC HAND SAW
was $79.95 — NOW
81 PIECE CARPENTER'S TOOL KIT
G o l d f i e l d H o t e l
Quiet - Comfortable Accommodation
•4:
3
3
3
4
4
5
5
REID STREET QUESNEL, B.C.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D
O R M O N E Y R E F U N D E D
> 10" C R A F T S M A N
TABLE SAW
was $149.95 — NOW
ill
11
Electric Motors
SIZES V4 H.P. to 1 H.P.
Priced OA-SS CQ-^^
From « U to DV
L I M I T E D
PHONES 84 and 85
355 REID STREET
4
4
4
3
3
1
1

J
SMART OPERATOR
Little Horace: What is a
lawyer, paw?
Paw: A lawyer, my son,
is a man who induces two
other men to strip for a
fight, and then runs oft
with their clothes.
I C E F I S H I N G
S U P P L I E S
"INTEGRITY AND WISDOM . . . These are the keys to Suc­
cess", the old man told his son.
By Intregity, I mean that when you promise delivery of
guods on a certain day, you must do so, even though it bank­
rupts you.
W i M T E R S P O R T S
"Well", said the son, "What is Wisdom"?
"Don't make such promises"
i
A displaced person, aged
11, was attending an
American school for the
first time. Asked by the
teacher in a geography
class what " U. S. S. R."
stands for, the youngster
said, without hesitation:
"The Union of Silently
Swallowed Republics."
I ^ J ^ ^ P ! ^ O u r S P O R T S E A R h a s E v e r y l h i n g R e q u i r e d l o r
T O B O G G A N
and
S L E I G H S
S u c c e s s i u l a n d E n j o y a b l e W I N T E R S P O R T S
S P E C I A L S
ON SOME SIZES
R O Y S S K A T E S
• B O Y S ' S I Z E 8 and 9 $^.95
Regular Price $.5.9.5 NOW — Tl
• B O Y S ' C O M S I Z E 9 & 10 $C.95
Hegular Price $9.7.5 NOW — V
S K I S
and
H A R N E S S
Colemon Stoves • Sleeping Bags • Hunting Knives • Rifles • Ammunition • Airtight Heaters • Coleman Lanterns
Y O U R T R O U R L l
F O R A N E W
M « € L A R
G A S R A N G E
...There's one designed with Y O U in mind
Ijook over this wide selection of models and sizes . . . and you'll sec a
McCLARY which has been designed just for YOU! It may be the compact
new 2.i" range that fits perfecfy into smaller, modern kitchens, or it may be
the big Deluxe Range with full top work surface. Whatever your wishes,
there's a McCLARY RANGE that's just right for you!
MODEL MGC 40-5
This is the model to buy when both Gas and
Coal are available, and heat in the'kitchen is
essential. It will cook with both gas and coal
at the same time, and will bake with gas and
heat with coal.
Centre-Simmer Burners, Fluorescent Backguard
Lamp, 4-hour Minute Minder and Electric
Clock, In-a-drawer Broiler, White Enamel
Burner Bowls, "Broadway" Oven size 20" wide,
16" high, 17»//' deep.
MODEL SDG 23-5
The ideal mjodel for medium re­
quirements and space-savuig
for smaller kitchens and apart­
ments. Complete with automa­
tic controls. 'Triumph' alumi­
num roaster is included as
standard equipment.
S K A T E S
and
B O O T S

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17, 1957 - Page 9
I n l a n d C r e w s S t a r t H e r e i n A p r i l
INLAND Natural Gas Co. Ltd.
officials announced todaj' that
the company will begin work on
local gas distribution S3'stems
here and in Williams Lake early
in Apjril. depending on the weather.
Only heavy rr^st still in the
grouivi can hinder an early start
on the project, a spokesman said.
He added that work will go ahead
in more southerly districts from
Feb. 1 on.
Inland will deliver and distribute
gas to more than 40 B.C.
communities this j'ear. Local distribution
of gas v/ill bsgin as
soon as gas is available from the
Westcoast Transmission Company
Stickers Tell
Of Centennial
VICTORIA — Owners of motor
vehicles in B.C. are called on today
ti> help publicise the British
Columbia Centennial Celebrat'ons
m 1958, by placin;? Centennial
Windshield Stickers on their
cars.
ITie vari-colored windshield
.

Floor Designing
A R o o m Divider
YOU don't have to have wails
to divide a room! Many feature
novel .and decorative
Page 10 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17,1957
T h e H o m e - M a k e r s P a g e
v/ays of creating a divided
effect via the floors alone.
In addition to
areas into distinct
modem floors are
performing some
teresting tricks.
f o o k m j
S O U D
C O M F O R T ?
, J i l l i i i i «
A well insulated home is a comfortable home.
So if it is solid comfort you wantjt will pay
you to insulate. Saves money in fuel tool See
us NOWl Eosy budget terms can be arranged.
During 1957 w* ar* making
availobl* ro yen special Mrv«
ic«* wnd«r th* "Operation
Hem* ImprbvtnMnl" program.
If you ar* planning t« mak*
hem* lmprev*nMnU yourtolf,
or t« havo Ih* work don*. It
will pay you to to* u« firtt.
PLANNING
separating
categories,
capable ol
highly
They
S P E C I A L S
4 x 8 x 5 / 8
P. V . Hardboard
WITH PLYWOOD CORE
excellent for
CUPBOARD DOORS
Per
SHEET $ 6 - 0 0
4 x 8 x 1 4
Cottonwood
FACTORY GRADE
Per
SHEET
& m n L T D .
$ 3 - 0 0
QUANTITY LIMITED
QUALITY
UNSURPASSED
So^eft^t^icHf ^ S u d d e n .
W A R E H O U S E
O P E N T O 5:30 p.m.
P H O N E S
9 7 & 9 8
illcan
create the illusion ot widening
a room that appears too^
narroWj or simply better proportioning
any room.
To shorten a room thai
seems too long, one can use
contrasting Ught and dark
tiles, and by varying their
patterns achieve the idea of
narrowing an over - wide
room. Standard nine-inch
square tiles, can be used.
To separate two areas, two
different colors of tile can be
used. For example, dogwood,
pink and charcoal with a
touch of pink have proved
particularly popular recently.
P l a s t e r D u e T o S t a y f o r Y e a r s
THERE'S news-in plaster.
You wouldn't expect it, because
10 years ago the dry
wall substitutes for this prosaic
building material were
supposed to be putting pla.ster
out of business
3ut in spite of the bragging
by inventors and builders
who were g'oing to save
home buyers great sums by
making walls out of everything
^ from packed mud to
masticated grocery boxes,
plasterers just kept on trowelling.
Today you can get accoustical
plaster that soaks up
sound like a sponge absorbs
water. You can get predecorated
pleister to give your walls
a permanent tint that won't
wash off or wear off — eliminates
painting.
You can use quick drying
plaster to shortcut the usual
waiting period for final decoration.
Or you can still rely
on the tried and tested
three-coat plaster job that has
distinguished quality construction
for generations.
Gypsum, the main ingredient
of modem plaster, is
now being mined and quarried
at a rate of about 10,-
000,000 tons per year.
However, you'd wonder
how there could be enough
left for plaster, from the waj/^
this mineral is being used.
Hollywood uses is to simulate
snow. Farmers have been
using it for fertilizer ever
since Benjamin Franklin introduced
it for that use. It
goes into the making of face
powder, dental plates, poker
chips, bathroom fixtures and
polish for grave stones.
To meet this market, 10
jiew gypsum; plants are scheduled
to be established this
year, although the stuff is as
old as the Egyptians and is
only what we call plaster of
Paris.
Why do we keep on plas­
tering walls?
The Gypsum Association
says it's because it helps to
give lifetime protection to
the value of your investmen..
in a home. You can redecor­
ate over and over again —
as long as you can keep up
with a woman's amazing ideas.
S A R G E N T C O N S T R U C T I O N
CO. LTD.
BONDED ROOFING
•lahinets •Renovating
• Cement Work SpecL-iHsts
FREE ESTIMATES
P.O. BOX 1042 'U PHONE 89-X
$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 S M I L E
Nearly one hundred million dollars Ss the amount
invested by your Power Commission to bring low-cost,
work-saving electricity to our people throughoot B.C
Lighter housework, easier living are the reasons for the
smiles. Electricity now serves in more B.C. homes than
ever before, reflecting the rapid, carefully planned
expansion of your Power Commission.
B.C. C O M M I S S I O N
J i m ' s c h e q u e i s o n e o f
t w o m i l l i o n
It's pay day—and in one quick trip to the bank J!m
will have his cheque c?shed, a deposit made,
his bank book written up. He likes this safe,
convenient way of handling money.
Jim's cheque is only one of two million
written every day by Canadians, paying each
other for goods and services. They represent
90 per cent of all transactions involving
money, and speedy, skilled handling of
cheques by the chartered banks is essential
to the smooth functioning of the economy.
For customers who write cheques frequently,
there is a current account; for people whose
main purpose is to save, a savings account.
Your local branch provides these and
other banking services of value to everyone.
THE C H A R T E R E D B A N K S S E R V I N G Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y

Designed for N.H_A- approval,
this compact three
bedroom home with full basement,
has a floor area of 1175
scuai-e feet. The inside fireplace
serves both the ixxrnace
and fireplace using
double flues for economy.
Kitchen is located just off
the carport in the front of
the house with plenty of
Q u e s n e l P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g
C o m p a n y Limited
2 5 2 R e i d S t r e e t
Phone n 9 R 3 or Write P.O. Box 72
M A R S H S A N D & G R A V E L SALES
Screened and Pit Run Gravel
C R U S H E D G R A V E L
AGENTS FOR:
A N T I - H Y D R O P R O D U C T S
•
Phone 351 333 Shepherd Avenue
P E E B L E S C o n s l r u c t i o n
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
FREE ESTIMATES
P.O. BOX 913 PHONE 91-M
P U N T & H A M E L
B U I L D I N G C O N T R A C T O R S
* RENOVATIONS * ALTERATIONS
* NEW BUILDINGS
Phones 368-M or 332-L P. O. Box 453, Quesnel, B.C
y o n r o l d f n n i i l i i r e
B L O O M S A N E W
Let us rejuvenate your old fiurniture
for a whole new life of sparkling
beauty and deep down comfort . . .
for a small fraction of what it would
cost you to Replace it.
CHOOSE FROM A GALA ARRAY OF SMART NEW
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS.
J A N M I K L E R
Custom-made Furniture Williams Lake, B.C.
Exclusire Agents
NORTHERN LIGHT HARDWARE
1 5 0
mcCULLOCH
0-44 Direct-Drive
')hain Saws to be given away free!
Absolute!/ nothing to buy!
See Us Today For Details of the exciting
M C C U L L O C H S A W - D R A W
B E A T H M O T O R S L T D .
C H A I N S A W D I V I S I O N
KJNCHANT STREET PHONE 63.Q
space for a nook. Living room
faces the rear for eitlier view
or privacy.
Working drawings available
from the jBuilding Centre.
Write for our free 50
Home Plan Book. Send 25c
to cover cost of mailing and
handling to the Building
Centre, 1240 W. Broadway,
Vancouver 9.
Questions and
Answers
Q — What is the best wa.\'
to move paint from window
glass?
A. — Scrape with a razor
blade. It is safer to use a special
tool for the purpose available
at hardware store.s.
Q. — Shall we use tar or
asphaltum to help waterproof
the exterior of our
foundation?
A. — Asphaltum is generally
better. Tar may chip
after it hardens and ages.
Q. — Is it wise to always
buy the best quality of lumber?
A. — No. The best procedure
is to buy the lowest
grade (least expensive)
lumber which will do the job
satisfactorily. For example,
No 3. studs will serve the
purpose in a one-storey house
just about as well as No. 1
studs. Your dealer can advise
you on lumber problems.
Q. — How can we prevent
stains on our newly painted
exterior walls?
A. — Stains on hght-colored
exterior walls often como
from corrosion of screening,
gutters, flashes and hinges.
Painting or varnishing the
metal parts this fall will eliminate
stains.
Case Dismissed
Aaainst Union
MAGISTf^ATE T.. Pn.Hnt of Terrace,
B.C., disTTii.ssed two ch-nrn'os
afTainst tho Tn+'^'^nntiona] Union
of Operating Enr'inepr.';. T^
ml \\^ in a henrin';' at Kitimat,
B.C. January 71 h and 8th.
The charges laid bv .Sarruennv-
Kitimat Companv atrninst the
ITnir.n arn.cre n'lf rf an iUcffal
.•strike of Opcratinrr EnEjineor'^ at
Kitimat on May 3rd and 4th,
irf^fi. The .'tirike was nroci'^itnted
after the Companv had discharged
an operator as the result of
a collision of two nieces of hea\^
earth-moving equipment on its
"fill" job at the Aluminum Company
of Canada, Limited's smelter
addition.
An arbitration board later up-
, held the Company's action in
discharging the employee. The
B.C. Labour Relations" Board refused
the Company permission
to prosecute the individual meembers
of the Union but upheld their
rec;uests for permission to prosecute
the Union.
Magistrate Prudent ruled that
the prosecution had not proved
beyond a shadow of a doubt
that the Union officers had been
responsible for the illegal walkout
and said the Company should
hav^ prosecuted individual members
of the Union who called and
participated in the illegal strike
CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17,1956 - Page U
7 7 m i e t ' t - t
2ae

Page 12 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17,1957
H u n d r e d s A t t e n d l a k e R a l l y
IN SPITE of the extreme cold
hundreds gathered at the assembly
of Jehovah's Witnesses
at William.s Lake last weekend.
Cooperation of the officials
1 —1 „i 0 p.m.
B. F. Bchrends.
Pastor.
.SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Sat. 10:30 a.m. SabT)ath Scnool
Silt. 11:30 a.m. — Worship
Elks' Hall
S. C. Cooper,
Pastor.
BAITIST CHURCH
(Abbott Heights Road - West
Quesnel)
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
Pastor - Rttssell H. Stanton
BETHEL TA«ERNi\CLE
P AOC
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. MorninK Worship
Evangelistic Service—7:30 p.m.
Tuesday - Prayer and Bible
Study — 7:30 p.m.
Friday—Young Peoples - 7:30
Rev. .r. Chudyk.
Minister
('HKISTL'\N SCIENCE GROUP
Servicp - II a.m. — Elks' Hall
.Ml .•ordially Invited to ottftiid
KINGDOM HAIX
of
Jehovah's WitneHseH
West Quesnel
7 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
8 p.m. Tues. Bible Study
7:30 p.m. "Fri. Service Meeting
and Theocratic Ministry School.
Beatty Motors Ltd.
OPEN 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
D A I L Y
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Complete Repair Service
P R O M P T
PICKUP AND DELIVERY
SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS
YOUR PHONE FOR YOUR
LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING
REQUIREMENTS
C A L L 1 0 3
AND OUR PICK SERVICE
WILL BE AT YOUR DOOR
Quesnel Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners Ltd.
D E L I V E R I E S
C O . D.
DON'T FORGET OL^R
CONVENIENT
C A L L O F F I C E
AT
Marty's Photo Studio
Opposite the Nugget Cafe
B Y A R R A N G E M E N T W I T H
S O V E R I G N
F i l m D i s t r i b u t o r s L t d .
WE WILL HAVE AVAHJkBLE
THE THREE POPULAR 16 nun FILMS
• M O T O R M A N I A
• C H A I N R E A C T I O N
• Before They H a p p e n fir After
between F E B R U A R Y 1st to 13th
ALL SERVICE CLUBS OR OTHER INTERESTED
GROUPS CAN ARRANGE BOOKINGS BY
PHONING.
P E T E R A T 4 3 6
'We Stand ^etofCtK 'l^ou &
P e t e r R . G o o k I g e n c i e s L M
p. O. BOX 429 364 FRONT STREET

Bon Spiel Opens
On February Sth
F'EBHUARY 8 is the opening date
for *iie annual Wells Bon Spiel
cir;d this vear it is expected there
will be one cf the heaviest outside
eiitry lists yet recorded.
Play will oi:en on the Friday
oixi. '.vi!? continue right through
rrilii all e\'ents are completed.
Wilh only twj ."iheeti; of ice
.'ivaiiable it ha*; been decided to
Ijnit the cnlry to 32 rinks, which
vvill crowd accommodation to the
limil even with tlie round the
ciock plan of play.
Entry fees have been fixed at
$16 per rink and there will be a
line selection of prizes on hand
See Pasrc 17 — BON SPIEL
T e d at L o s s for W o r d s
"Ted" Mahon, popular accountant
with Cariboo Gold Quartz,
was at a loss for words after receiving
a presentation from his
friends at a party in his honor at
Community Hall on Saturday evening,
prior to his retirenient on
CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17,1957 - Page 13
Jl
f e d " M a h o n H o n o i s d en ReliremenI
T. C. G. "Ted" Mahon. who can
beast one of tiie lunge.st service
records in the annals of Cariboo
C;Id Quartz Mining Co. Ltd..
was the guest of honor at a number
of functions over the weekend
prior to his retirement from
company service on Tuesday.
Mr. Mahon who joined the
January 15. Left to. right in the
above picture are his sons Mike
and John, Mrs. Marcel Guiguet,
Mrs. Jack Wylie, Mr. Mahon, Al
Foubister peeking over Ted's
shoulder, Jack Gilbert and Harold
Berg, photo by Manrel Guiguet.
R e w a r d for L o n g S e r v i c e
xea iuanon, retiring accounitant
of Cariboo Gold Quartz, is
seen aiwve receiving congratulations
from mine manager Alex
Shaak at the staff party in Mr.
ADDmONlkirWELLS~NEWS
PAGE 17
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
WELLS
Jan. 20*h Epiphany 2
7:30 p.m. — Evensong, conducted
by Canon Roy Manwaring.
•Rie annual meeting of the
congregation will be held after
this service.
A L W A Y S W E L C O M E
Mah'on's honor last Friday. Mr.
Shaak, left, presented Mr. Mahon
with a cheque on behalf of
the company president and directors
in .recognition of his long
sei-vice. - Photo by M. Guiguet.
MinliiK, Sawnilll. iMgginK
and Contrmtors'
F^qiiipment
A T I O N A L
i l A C H I N E R r
/ Q LIMITI
Thero is always a friendly welconi*-
when you visit the
' I T B L L !
"The Friendly S*opping Placp"
- GranvlUc Uland
> Vancouvars, B.C.
staff of the Cr.riboo Gold Quartz
in Mav 1933 has served until now
as the company's accountant at
Wells. His ixjst' is being taken
over by Nelson Brown.
Last Friday evening staff
members of the Quartz gathered
al the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
See Paw 17 — HONORED
D o n ' t M i s s Y o u r C h a n c e o n
T h i s S e t o f A l u m i n u m W a r e
4 ^
Challenger C a s t $00.95
REGULAR PRICE
V I S I T O U R S T O R E B E F O R E
T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 2 n d , 1 9 5 7
TO GET A CHANCE ON THIS VALUABLE DOOR
PRIZE, DRAWING HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR
S T O R E W I D E J A N U A R Y S A L E
W H I C H C O N T I N U E S T O J A N U A R Y 31st
D o n ' t D e l a y G e t Y o n r N a m e I n N o w
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES LTD.
PHONE 36 264 REID STREET
N [ W l i 7 D O D G f s h o w s e m a
t h e m o s t g l a m o u r o u s s t y l i n g o n t h e road-
s t a r t s n e w t r e n d w i t h n e w S h a p e o f M o t i o n
Dodge brings you a new beauty in the low-price field—big and wide, long and low. (Just 4'/2 feet from roof to
road!) And brimful of fresh-from-tomorrow styling ideas like rakish "twin lights", racy upswept tail fins!
The moment you touch the button and go, you
know there's nothing so modern and exciting
as the beautiful '57 Dodge I
For what could be more modern than the
new deep-cradled Torsion-Aire suspension
that achieves the sweetest riding, steadiest
cornering and surest road-feel you've ever
experienced! Or more exciting than an
automatic transmission that starts you on
your way through the modern magic of
mechanically operated push-button controls,
proved millions of miles over!
Got a craving for spirited action? Just
put your toe to that big new Dodge V-8.
It's the biggest standard V-8 in its field—
303 cubic inches big. The most powerful,
too—215 horses strong.
So come on! Right NOW! Slip behind the
wheel of a new '57 Dodge. Discover how
exciting a car can really be. ^
You're always a step ahead in cars off The Forward Look J^^^^
Dodge moires out front—wHh new Flight-Sweep
*57 styling ... new Torslon-Alre Ride... new pusitbutton
Torcgue-Fllte drive . . . new lilgh-torc|ue
engines . . . new
Total-Contact brakes I W U GET MORE i N A
CHRYSLER CORPORAnON OF CANADA. LIMITED
B R I D G E S E R V I C E L I M I T E D
Quesnel
o
D O O O E
THE BIG BEAUTIFUL BUT IN THE LUWPRICE FEIBI
C R E S C E N T S E R V I C E
Wells

Page 14 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17,1957
Some fellers won't thaw out
tJU they're knocked cold.
• • •
Yep, bringto' a teacher an
apple Is a mild form of Mack-
The female of the speeches is
«ior« deadly than the male.
• • •
Wonder what an opinion
looks Uke after It's been
formed?
• • •
Tkat horse of another color
makes us wonder about the
color of the first one.
• • •
How come it's always bring
home the bacon and never the
steak?
M O V I E
N E W S
by
Glen Nadeau
MGM's filmization of Lillian
Roth's, remarkable autobiography
"I'LL CRY TO­
MORROW" wUl be coming
soon to Quesnel.
It is the story of a young
and beautiful girl that is deprived
of a normal childhood
by her mother and achieves
Broadway and Hollywood
stardom before she is twenty
then endures sixteen years
as an alcoholic before she is
able to overcome her malady
and start a new life.
The portrayal of Lillian
Roth ejves SUSAN HAY-
WARD the best dramatic
role of her career. The picture
also gives her her first
chance to sing, for she sings
such songs identified with
Lillian Roth as "Sing Yoii
Sinners", "When the Red;
Red Robbin Comes Bob, Bob^
DOWN
1. Batters '
2. A single thing '
t. A volcano
4. Grades
%. Ironing
C High
T. Trial
a. Young girl
9. Beached
It. Look at
II. Beast of burdea
16. God of war
». Braio pas«%«
Some le* church folks need to
have their faith lifted.
• * *
Jr. Hinch says he'd like to
see an Indian dart, but not In
his direction.
• • •
Some gals are well framed
by nature, others by their
girdles.
• • •
Yep, some tellers
process of progress.
make a
« • •
Even If we did give the
country back to the Indians the
politicians wouldn't let 'era
keep it.
» • •
Where is this bridge that we
are always told not to cross?
••1-S7 REV. CHARLEY GRANT
Bobbin Along" and others.
Impressive perfoi-mances
•;ie also given by the four
leading men in the picture.
;RICHARD CONTE gives a
frightening, snake-like quality
to the part of the sadistic
Tony Bardeman, while ED­
DIE ALBERT offers a contrasting
warmth and sympathy
to his role as Burt Mc-
Qiiire, the ex-drunkard who
helps restore LiUian to
health. DON TAYLOR is
convincing as Wallie, a guy
looking for a good time, and
RAY DANTON gives a forthright
honesty and appeal to
the part of David Fredman,
the first man in Lillians life.
Another standout perform-^
ance is by JO VAN FLEET,
cast as Katie Roth, the mother
eager to give Lillian the
security and comforts she
never had in her own life.
The picture was directed
by Academy Award winner
Daniel Mann who directed
both the stage and screen
version of "Come Back Little
'^helia".
€ro@@W(Q)irdl
m a DDDQ EDDOS
ACROSS 82. Fiatth«d
I. Regret 24 BriaUe
i. Slight quarrel 25. Kind of eheess
8. High plateau 2«. Network
12. An insctt 27. Italian
13. Shield bearinc community
II. Chopping toolt 28. Choke
ID. Toivcni .10. Awful
17. Follower* 32. To
18. Begins 3I>. Interstic*
19. Rise and fat) of nfi. Mimicked
ocean 39. Images
21. Alutract being 41. Roman emperor
2.1. Tight 43. MiliUrf KssisUnt
26. Untidy condition 44. Rip
29. Meant 45. Slave
SL Superlative suffix 40. Friend n'i ship If j
r
48. Incorporates
1
SO. Grinding machin* It
"
91 Small stream •'
iZ Bov's nicknamt
r
n.1. Notion
if
M. Poems
U. Before
• 3 _
Si
tss
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
T H O S E
W E R E
T H E
D A Y S -
SONNY SOUTH
IT DID YO'KNOW WE'RE
[ MOVIN' OVAH BV TH' RAILk^OAD
TRACKS HEVCTW/EEK
HOSSFACE H A N K
HOSSFACe, BY YORE LATE
UNCLE'S VNILL,YOU BECOME , ,
SOLE 0\NNER OF LAiY-S *iA
RANCH AND FlFlY THOOSANO^
yY/?>i^ HEAD OF CATTLEf
OFF MAIN STREET
so LONG,MA/
I'M OFF TO
SCHOOL/
GR.«^'DPA'S BOY
RURAL DELIVERY
UTTLE FARMER
CAPTAIN FLAME
HO\NEVER, THE \NILL
ALSO STATES THET VOU
MUST MARRY YORE LAIE
UNCLE'S V4ARO. fsAlSS
6INA L^LLAPALOOZAl
F T H E V PUT
HIM IN JAIL
FOR DOING HIS
CHRISTMAS
EARLV/
THEV DONT
THR0WA6UV
IH JAIL FOR
DOING HIS
SHOPPING
EARLV
OW HO?
•XWBV DID
w m -
By ART BEEMAN
By AL SONDERS
r so- WEAM GOHNA LIVE S/E ^
WITH AUNT DIXIE ON TH'l TH
OTHAH SIDE 0"TOW/N
TH' FIRST THREE DAV5
BY FRANK THOMAS
By JOE DENNETT
^KVA NEV/BR KETCH
'VE ALWAYS HOLOIMS
UP MV HANDS "
LIKE THEM
J SMART
I ALECK,
T KIDS/J
By BRAD ANDERSON
VifripoR IT TO CCMB m
By AL SMITH
By KERN PEDERSON
By DON SHERWOOD

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17, 1957 - Page 15
S P O R T S
C A M E R A
By MILT MacPHAir.
THIS is the time of year
sports observers feel duly
bound to make a few guesses
as to what the coming 12
months will bring.
So here's some prognostications,
but there's no giiai-
Hiitee they will happen:
Don't be surprised if To-
C A L L A T
B a k e r C r e e k
S E R V I C E
S T A T I O N
FOR
• L u b Jobs
• T u n e - U p s
^ Small Repairs
• Accessories
OPEN 8 a.m. TO 10 p.m.
EVERY PAY
INCLUDING THURSDAY
Front End Service ONLY
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays
L O C A L
V O L K S W A G O N
D E A L E R S
m m
ronto Argonauts, under new
coach Hampton Pool and
new managing-director Lew
Hay man, dethrone Montreal
Alouettes as the Big Foar
fuotball champions.
The Ontario Rugby Foulball
Union will return to
Grev' Cup competition after
a two-year absence but will
He licked hy the Big Four in
a sudden-death semi-final.
Edmonton Eskimos lh.:> best
in the west for the fourth
consecutive year, but coac'i
Pop Ivy's club will lose to To*
ronto in the Grey Cup final.'
DETROIT GETS NOD
The Detroit Red Wings
will .shake off Montreal Can'idiens
and Boston Bruins tu
-..in the National Hockey
i M 'U'> champion.sh:p and
then beat Montreal in the
Stanley Cup final.
Ted Kennedy will attempt
his comeback with Tcront(.
Maple Leafs. The heart will
be there but the legs won't.
Marlene Stewart will have
another great year in golf.
The Fonthill, Ont. whiz will
retain her U.S. women's amateiu*
title and also the Canadian
v»/cn?en*s open and closed
championships.
Australia will retain the
Davis Cup, beating the United
States in the final round
i?i December. Aussie star
Lew Hoad then will turn
P7ofessional, following the
Mjofsteps of Ken Rosewall.
Floyd Patterson will defend
his heavyweight boxing
championship agains'
Tommy (Hurricane) .Jackson
in June and will v;in n
comfortable decision.
Welterw'eight charapicn
Carmen Basilio will announce
that he is moving up into
the middleweight division.
Toronto's George Chuvalo
will meet James J. Parker of
.Carrie, Ont. for the Canadian
heavyweight title and Chuvalo
will win.
YANKS, OF COURSE
The New York Yankees
should win the American
League pennant. They also
•vill take the World Series,
where their opponents will
a n o t h e r
p e r s o n
w h o k n o w s
b e e r
g o o d
VANCOUVER BREWERIES UMITED
IMs advertisement 1$ not published or displayed by the
Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
ThLs advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
be Milwaukee Braves. Milwalkee
will win the National
League pennant in handy
fashion from the Cincinnati
Redlegs with the Brooklyn
Dodgers a tired third.
Willy Mays of New ^-'ork
Giants will have a big year
at the plate and lead both
leagues in home runs.
On the more
side of spKjrt:
whimsical
Conn Smythe will attempt
to regain Canada's hockey
prestige by offering to take
the Toronto Maple Leafs to
.Moscow for an exhibition
series against an all-star
Russian team. jBut the trip
won't come off because the
Ru.ssian will refuse Smythe's
recjuest to set up a fann .system
in the Soviet Union.
Brooklyn pitcher Don
Newcombe will watch the
world series on television
and laugh and laugh an(^
laugh when the Yankees'
Yogi Berra hits a grand-slam
homo run off Milwaukee's
:^ob Buhl.
11 ^"'V''
P H O M
B A Y S
5 /
G I V E Y O U R F A M I L Y A T R E A T
W I T H F O O T W E A R
A N D S A V E
A l l F O O T W E A R R E D U C E D
[
J A N U A R Y 18th, 19th, 21st, 22nd O N L Y
S H O E S • S L I P P E R S
OF YOUR CHOICE
%
R U B B E R S
C A R I B O O S H O E S T O R E
QUALITY, COMFORT & SERVICE
NEXT TO THE TORONTO - DOMINION BANK
F o r F a s t E f f i c i e n t
O N E C A L L
S E R V I C E
P H O N E
N I T E S
F U L L Y E Q U I P P E D W I T H
Cutting Torches and Emergency First A i d
and to assure you of the V e r y B E S T of S E R V I C E
W e will soon be equipping this U N I T with
two - w a y Radio Equipment.
B r i d g e S e r v i c e L t d .

y
(.W.L. Give $50 To
Hungarian Appeai
AT THE January meeting of the
Catfaoiic Women's League of St.
Ann's Parish, members voted to
send the amount of $50. to assist
in relieving the suffering of the
unfortunate Hungarian people.
A letter from the National Catholic
Women's League headquarters
appealing for aid was
read at the meeting.
ON SHORT VISIT HERE
Mrs. Steve' Hilbom has been
visiting here with relatives as
well as -with her many friends.
She expects to return to her
home at Lynn Valley this weekend.
—, Sunday, January 13, 1957, a daughter.
HEINZELMAN - To Mr. amd
O f F e m i n i n e I n t e r e s t
Mrs, Philip Heinzelman of Quesnel
B.C., Sunday, January IJ.
^ 1957, a son.
Page 16 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17, 1957 Koppa - To Mr. and Mrs. John
t A # A I > • • Koppa of Quesnel B.C., Sunday.
A A r C
ffVirb.
C o m m o n s
V ^ U m m U l l d
W . A . P r 6 S l d 6 n t
V¥.J^. r i ^ d l U V I I I
January 13, 1957, a daughter.
Q^MS - TO MT. and Mrs. Les-
MRS. R. COMMONS was elected when the annual meeting was lie Ohms of Quesnel, B.C., Tuespresident
of St. Andrew's Un- held recently. day, January 15, 1957, a daughter.
ited Church Women's Auxiliary Other officers elected at the PETERS - To Mr. and Mrs
meeting include Mrs. C. M. San- Floyd Peters of Quesnel B.C.,
Qiieeji Candidate
ders, vice president; Mrs. B. Wednesday, January 16, 1957, a
Peel, second vice president; Mrs. daughter.
J. W. Parminter, secretary; and RITSON - To Mr. and Mr*.
Mrs. E. Westo\er, ttreasurer. Alex Ritson of Quesnel, B.C.,
Retiring president, Mrs. L. D. Wednesday, January 16, 1957, a
Harper, reported a very success- son.
ful year and expressed thanks VISITING WITH
to their many friends and patrons
for generous support.
BIRTHS
O.R. Baker Memorisil Hospital
DYCK - To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dyck of Quesnel, B. C, Thursday,
January 10, 1957, a son.
JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Johnson of Quesnel, B.C.,
Pictured above is Miss Mar- Saturday, January 12. 1957. a
ian Matheson. a 1955 graduate _ „
of Quesnel Junior-Senior High BURNETT - lb Mr. and Mrs.
School, who is now in her sec- Lindsay Burnett of Quesnel. B.C.,
ond year at University of British
Columbia.
Marian is one of nine co-eds
competing for the honor of being
Queen of the Mardi Gras and
ruling over the University Costume
Ball at the Commodore on
January 25.
Also competing is Miss Sue
Hall, god-daughter of Mr. J. R.
Kinley here.
— — ^ — — —
Lady Lions Prepare
For Easier Seais
A REPORT presented by Mrs.
Norman Fox, who is presently
getting the Crippled Children's
Easter Seal Campaign under
way, was heard by members
of the Quesnel Lady Lions
at their last meeting.
Mrs. Lawrence Oien. convener
of the group's Christmas bezaar
December 15th,. reported
that the club netted $156.60 in
spite of the fact that it was extremely
cold and snowy that
day.
The meeting of eighteen members
was held at the home of
Mrs. Jarv Tompkins and delicious
refreshments were served
by Mrs. Charles Keen and Mrs.
George Kibblewhite. It was also
Mrs. Kibblewhite who donated
the surprise basket which was
won by Mrs. Keen.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Russ Cross
January 23rd.
' B U R N S ' P a r a d e o f V a l u e s '
• •
W W D E E P B R O W N B E A N S 9 S fil
i l i i 1 1 BURNS 15 oz. TINS - ^ R , U I
A S S O R T E D
S A N D W I C H
S P R E A D S
Burns a F
L U N C H E O N
T O N G U E
Burns O
12 oz h \ /
Tins— • K J L ^
• H a l f C h i c k e n 3 9
• S F O R K 2 OR . 6 5
• S P A M 2 OR . 8 5
M E A T B A L L S
WITH
S P A G H E T T I
BURNS 15 oz. TINS
2 L 6 1
^ C H U C K W A G O N D I N N E R ' ^ 1 ' ' 5 3 <
^ B A R X B E E F S T E W ^ ^ 4 1 ' ' 4 9 <
^ C O O K E D S P A G H E T T I 2 i o r 3 9 <
' O V E R W A I T E A L t d . r . r '
PARENTS HERE
Mrs. Don Reardon and children
arrived here Tuesday for e.
two-week visit with her family,
the C. D. Hoys.
A N N O U N C E M E N T
Mr and Mrs. G. V. SneU oi
Vancouver, B.C., wish to aanounce
the engagement of their
Saturday, January 12, 1957, a, youngest daughter, Joan Catti
daughter. erine, to Mr. Alfred John Spen
TURNER - To Mr. and Mrs. cer, the only son of Mr. and Mrs
Harold Turner of Quesnel, B.C., A. J. Spencer of Nanaimo, B.C
The marriage is to take plact?
on Satiu-day, February 16, 1957
;it Canadian Memorial Church iai
Vancouver.
W h e n Y o u A r e Ready For
M E A T S
F O R
Y o u r H o m e F r e e z e r
Don't Forget To Consult Your Friendly
O V E R W A I T E A
M E A T D E P A R T M E N T
We can Meet or Beat any Prices
H o U y D a y
S G H A F E R
Cashmere Finish in a wide range of
Soft, Worm Tones.
Cordigons $K.95
rryn'o t A on
SIZES 14 to 20
Pullovers $4.98
SIZES 14 to 20 "
100% S U P E R
O R L O N ' " s H ^ ^ r
• C A R D I G A N S
SIZES 14 to 20 —
• P U L L O V E R S
SIZES 14 to 20 —
$5.95
$^.98
PHONE 473 CARSON AVE.

f
W o n d e r f u l T r i p T o D i s n e y l a n d
by Garry Hills
(Following is an account submitted
by Garry Hills, local Sun
carrier who returned on Monday
from a 10-day trip to Disneyland
sponsored by the Vancouver paper.
— ed.)
January 2nd rolled around and
although I had known since Dec.
22 that I had waa the trip, sponsored
by the Vancouver Sun, I
still couldn't realize I. was really
going.
I started to get excited when
the Observer photographer came
to take pictures of me packing
my suitcase for the trip.
I went to bed and tried to
l»ave a sleep, but couldn't. So
I played canasta with my sister
until bus time. My family and
the Sun agent, Mr. Wilf Lowden.
were at-the bus to see me off at
midnight.
I arrived in Vancouver at 2:30
p.m. January 3 and was met by
Mr. Jack Cowie of the Vancouver
Sun, who took me to the Sun
Building. I met several of the
staff and was shown around the
building, also the cafeteria where
I met the girls and was told to
Keep Fif (lass
AHendance G o o d
TOIRTY turned out Monday evemng
for the first "Women's
Keep Fit CTass" held at Quesnel
Elementary School.
Although it was a little crowded
due to the fact that -fro-ren
pipes were being repairecl in the
gym and a classnwm was utilfeed,
everyone enjoyed the entire
evening.
Next Monday the classes will
be held in the gym and Mrs. W.
lagljs, instructress, plans to divide
attenders into several different
groups for desired corrective
work.
It is expected that a number
cd newcomers will also be present
next week. Anyone interested
in joining 'this enjoyable evaning
exercise class should commence
as soon as possible.
make myself at home.
I then phoned my parents back
in Quesnel and the Sun got in
touch with my uncle in Vancouer
who I visited with for an hour
or so. He took me back to my
hotel room which I shared with
another carrier. We were the
only out-of-town boys to win the
trip. Early next morning we left
for Disneyland and Los Angeles.
We spent the first night on the
bus and the next in a hotel. We
arrived in Disneyland on Sunday.
Due to our long trip we slept in
the first morning. Then we went
to see the "Tennessee Ernie"
show and then out to Knott's
Berry Farm. I really can't de-
.scribe this place other than to
say it was just wonderful. The
next day we went to Disneyland,
and that was something you
dream about. Just wonderful. We
iipent a very bu.sy day, went on
all the rides, really had a swell
time.
Tuesday we went to the studios
where the Walt Disney pictures
are made. This was very intere,

FOR SALE
HOMES
%-ACRE cleared, Pradine Subdivision.
2-room house, close
to store and school. Phane
.334Y or Box 102.5 Quesnel. H.
_ Rye^_ 24-2G
PRADINE Subdivision - Unfinished
three bedroom house on
approx. 1 acre. Running Water
wired for range and hot water
tank. Well insulated throughout
Total price $6,000 includes
most finishing materials. No
reasonable offer refused. Apply
Harvey Agencies, ph. 217,
Quesnel, B.C. 23-25
PRADINE Subdivision - 2 bedroom
home with living room
and kitchen. Well insulated
and has 220 wiring. F.P. S4.000.
D.P. 52,000. CaU 206, F. B. Bass
(Quesnel) Ltd.
JOHNSTON Subdivision - $9,500
Full Price on this modern 2bedroom
home which includes
bath and utility rooms. Automatic
Oil furnace, wired for range.
Terms arranged. Call 217,
, Harvey Agencies Quesnel. 23-25
PRADINE Subdivision - .Excellent
Buy. Your low down payment
takes this bright, cosy 4room
house close to store. Owner
asking around $4,000 but
will take less for cash. CaU
Harvey Agencies, 217. 23-25
4-ROOM Rouse, modern. Garage,
woodshed, good water,
full pressure pump, appro.ximately
2 acres river front
land. furn)sh«d or unfurnished.
Immediate possession. 1
mile from city centre Enquire
Ace Taxi. 4 7-tf
"6NE"ACRE lots in regulated area
$550 each. Close to school. .
Very reasonable terms on
these. Call Harvey Agencies.
Phone 217. Quesnel. 23-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE 5 miles
north on Prince Georpe hl^b-
•vny ElPctrict> Apply at
Soott's. fool 0? Arnistrons
Hill. 4 2tf
$1000 DOWN Buys a comfortable
2-bedroom home with large living
room, kitchen, verandah,
running water, 220 wiring. Situated
on 1-acre lot. F.P. $4,500.
Call F.B. Bass (Quesnel) Ltd,
206.
"CHOICE LOTS, cleared and levelled.
ready for building. W. J.
Smith, Abbott Heights. 8-tf
FARM FOR~SALE
133 ACRES, 35 acres cleared in
hay land; 5-room house, bam, •
hen house, wood shed, well
cemented up, full price $5,500.
Will sell for cash or through
V.L.A. or will trade on house
in north Quesnel or West Quesnel.
What offers? Apply R.
N. Franks, Bouchie Lake, B. .
C. 19-24
OWN BUSINESS PROPERTY,
downtown business section, 10.5
feet frontage with store building.
Sacrifice price only $3,000 with
$1,000 down payment. CaU F. B.
Bass (Quesnel) Ltd. ph. 206.
AUTOMOBILES
1952 DODGE Sedan in top condition,
the ideal family car for
only $1,150. Bridge Service Ltd.
Phone 413.
1953 PLYMOUTH Sedan, spotless
inside and out. Black and white
two-tone, brand new motor,
radio, etc. An exceptional buy
•i\ onlv $1,210. Bridge Service
Ltd. Phone 413.
1951 r)ODGE Coronet Sedan in
first class condition. Fully
equipped, radio etc. A bargain
at $995. Bridge Service Ltd.
Phone 413. .
1951 PONTIAC Sedan,"A~sparklirvg
clean car in top condition.
An outstanding buy at only $825.
Bridge Service Ltd. Phone 413.
1951 AUSTIN A-40. Good running,
economical, dependable transportart;ion
for only $298. Bridge
Service Ltd. Phone 413 .
MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKS. Poults, Goslings, Ducklings.
Order Champion Cup
chick winners, for less. Interior
Poultry Supplies, R.R. 1,
Quesnel, or phone V. Hazard.
Quesnel, 400Q. _ 24tf
DAIRY COW seven "years old.
due to freshen Feb. 17. Aooly
F. E. Zwicker, Kersley, B.C.
_ 24-26
YOUNG "well matched toa'm "of
horses 1400 lbs. Apoly S. Hanakan,
Trout Lake Gas Station.
_ 23-25
"^cmcin^tiNG'w;^^ al
po,,,. phnne 18tf
PHONE 436
PETER R. GOOK
For All yonr
INSURANCE NEEDS
e W a n t A d s t o
MISCELLANEOUS
SAMOYED Huskies, pups now
ready to go. Apply F. Peters.
Box 926. Quesnel. second house
behind Barlow Creek School.
24-2G
EASY Gas Wa'sher $25. Apply
W. H. Faust 7 miles south on
Narcosli Creek Rd. 23-25
REGAL Guitar &~Case. Also Horner
Piano Accordian & case in
good condition. Phone 136G.
23-25
MODEL -47 McCuUoch power
Saw, new chain, excellent condition
$175. Apply R. E. Shirk,
next Beard's Collision Repair.^.
McLean St. 23-2E
ICE SKATES from .95c up. Also
expert skate sharpening done.
Apply Bill's Quesnel Shoe
Shov>. 16-tf
BOY'S Junior Size BSA Bicycle,
new. Phone 358M. 18tf
PHONE 436
PETER R. GOOK
For All Your
INSURANCE NEEDS
FOR RENT
2-ROOM SUI-TE with bath, heat
and light supplied. Apply John
L. Beaubien, next Beaubien cabins.
West Quesnel, or General
Delivery, Quesnel. 23-25
2-ROOM furnished cabin. Apply
Trueman's Meat Market. 23-25
r &'2 ROOM Cabins foiTrent.
Phone 334F. 23-25
3-ROOM house in Quesnel Viev/.
_ Phone 112F. 23-25
ONE ROOM iTK)dern Tpartn^^
suitable for one or two persons.
Apply 163 Kinchant St. 23-tf
PRIVATE ROOM'inliome. Apply
167 Davies St. 23-25
SMALL HOUSE for rent in West
Quesnel. Phone 79K. 22-24
"HARM0NY~HALL' - newly ~d^orated
hall, suitable for receptions,
dancing, meetings, etc..
was formerly West Quesnel
Community Hall. For reservations
phone 245. 17-2G
ROOMS FOR RENT —
CLEAN, Comfortable, Warm
rooms, daily and weekly rates.
Parking space. Apply old Hos-
_j3ital building. 17-tf
" H A L L FOR RENT
rn West Quesnel
AVAIL.ABLE FOR CLUB meetings
etc. For resfcrvatione.
phone 104-R-2. 2!^-tt
ROOM G^BO»ARp~~
AVAILABLE" im media telyTthree
meals per day. Apply 467 Jones
St. Phone 73Y.
ROOM & BOARD in modern
horhe 2 blocks from downtown
area. Phone 66L or 639 McLean
^St^ 23-25
FOR Business or professional
lady in my comfortable suite
near high school. Phone 340L.
23-25
AVAILABLE for one person.
Apply John L. Beaubien Cabins
West Quesnel, or General De-
Mvery, Quesnel. 23-25
V^ANTED
LISTINGS WANTED on two ^
three bedroom homes. Apply
F. B. Bass (Quesnel) Ltd. Ph.
206 or nites 109Q, A. Salloum.
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY
2-BEDROOM Home - write Box
W, Cariboo Observer, with particulars.
22-24
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
SAWMILL Listings if you have over
one million feet timber. Contact
F. B. Bass (Quesnel) Ltd.
Phone 206.
WANTED TO Buy or Rent good
retail business. Able to stand
investigation. Apply Box X,
Cariboo Observer. ° 23-25
HELP W A N T E D
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER-typist required
by firm of Chartered Accountants
for part-time ..mployment.
Apply. Box 998, Quesnel, B.C.
24-26
"WOMAN for general hospital
cooking duties, experience in
diets preferred. Apply Administrator
G. R. Baker Memorial
Hospital. 19-tf
LOST
KITTEN, medium .size, silver
grey. Answers to name of Banjo.
Finder contact Cariboo Log
Cabin Camp.
P E R S O N / a . 3 ^
ALCOHOLICS Annon y m o u"s,
write Box 1484, Quesnel, B.C.
21-tf
STRAYED
strayed onto my property on
or about the middle of December,
1956, 3 hor.ses: 1 black mare
branded R bar J on left hip,
white spot on forehead; 1 bay
mare w^ith white hind feet and
white spot on forehead, no visible
brand; I black gelding, white tip
on nose, too wild to read brand.
If not claimed within 30 days,
these animals wUl be sold at public
auction to defray cost of
feed and advertising.
Auction to be held Saturday.
February 9, 1957, at 1 p.m., at
Lot 4510 North West, A. L. Rawlint{.
off Nazko Road.
A. L. Rawling.
Januarv 10. 1957. 23-26
AUCTION of TIMBER
SALE X7.'5791
There will be orrerccr for sale
at public auction, at 10:30 a.m.
on Friday, February 1st, 1957.
in the office of the Forest Ran-
' .ger. Ranger District No. 13.
Quesnel, B.C.. the Licence X-
73791, to cut 75,000 cubic feet of
Fir, Spruce and trees of other
species on an area situated east
of Lot 3906, north of Narcosli
Creek. Cariboo Land District.
Three (3) years will be allowed
for removal of timber.
Provided anyone who is unable
to attend the auction in person
may submit a sealed tender,
to be opened at the hour of auction
and treated as one bid.
Further particulars may be obtained
from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, B.C., the
District Forester, 1411 3rd Ave.,
Prince George, B.C.. or the Forest
Raneer, Que.'-.nel, B.C.
AUCTION oTTlMBER
SALE X72039
There will be offered for sale
at public auction, at 11:00 A.M.,
on February 15th, 1957, in the office
of the Forest Ranger, Quesnel,
B.C., the Licence X 72039,
to cut 965,000 cubic feet of Fir,
Lodgepole Pine and Balsam, on^
an area situated on Lots 4686,
4687 and part Lot 8477 and vacant
Crown land, north shore of Pantage
Lake, Cariboo Land District.
Six (6) years will be allowtd
for removal of timber.
Provided anyone unable to attend
the auction in person may
submit a sealed tender, to be
opened at the hour of auction and
treated as one bid.
Further particulars may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, B.C., or
the District Forester, Prince
George, B.C., or the Forest Ranger,
Quesnel, B.C. 21-24
AUCTION of TIMBER
SALE X73433
There will be offered for sole
at public auction, at 11:30 a.m.
on Friday, February 1st, 1957,
in the office of the Forest Ranger,
Ranger District No. 13,
Quesnel, B.C., the licence X-
734.33, to cut 170,000 cubic feet of
Fir, Spruce, Lodgepole Pine and
trees of other species on an area
situated on part of North Vz of
Lot 5004 on south bank of Baker
Creek, Cariboo Land District.
Three (3) years will be allowed
for removal of timber.
Provided anyone who is unable
to attend the auction in person
may submit a sealed tender, to
be opened at the hour of auction
' and treated as one bid.
Further particulars may be cft>
tained from the Deputy Minister
of Forests, Victoria, B.C., the
District Forester, 1411 3rd. Ave.,
Prince George, B.C., or the Forest
Ranger, Quesnel, B.C.
L A N D ~ A C T
Notice of Intention to Apply
to Purchase Land
In Land Recording District of
Quesnel, Cariboo District and
situate on Beaver Creek.
T.^KE NOTICE that R. T. D.
Bowden, of Quesnel, B.C., occupation
Rancher, imtends to apply
to purchase the following described
lands:—
Commencing at a post planted
North West corner of Lot 11734,
thence North 40 chains; thence
East 60 chains; thence South GO
chains; thence West 20 chains;
Skates Sharpened
WE REPLACE
RUBBER BOTTOMS
on your old
LEATHER TOPS
Shoes Dyed Any Color
of your Choice
C A L L IN
SAM'S SHOES & REPAIRS
Next to Bus Depot tf
?age 18 - CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, January 17, 1957
thence North 20 chains; thence
West 40 chains and containing
280 acres, more or less.
The purpose for which the land
is required is Ranching.
R. T. D. Bowden.
Dec. 31st. 1956. ' 22-25
In Supreme Court of
BRITISH COLUMBIA
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN LEWCHUK
(otherwise known as John
Lewchuke)
NOTICE is hereby given that
Probate of the above mentioned
Estate was granted to me by
Court Order made the 14th day
of December. A.D. 1956, and that
any person having claims against
the Eistate of the said deceased,
who died on the 2nd day of June,
A.D. 1956, at Australian, County
of Cariboo, Province of British
Columbia, are required to forward
particulars of such claims,
duly verified, to the undersigned
on or before the 11th day of
March, A.D. 1957, after which
date the said Estate will be distributed,
having regard to only
those claims then received, and
all parties indebted to the said
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.
SALES & SERVICE
G.BAKKER - representative
PHONE 146.F
1 Mile past Quesnel View
Fraser Road
No Saturday calls please
Box 13
Leo V . Donahue
THE CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
Office At Wuider Realty
QUESNEL
giJKS.N'Eli liOIMiK Nu.
B.P.O. KLKS
Meetings on 1st and 3rd
Mondays of Each Month
Brother BERT LARSEN
Exulted Ruler
IK>N FRASER
Secretary
Vialtlng members and American
Elks, always welcome
1.0.0. F.
Qucsnelle Lodge No. 72
Meet 1st & 3rd Thursday at
8 p.m., West Quesnel
NOBLE GRAND
FRANK DUMONT
*
Cariboo Rebekah Lodge No.
7.S meet 2nd & 4th Wednesday
at 8 p.m., West Quesnel
NOBLE GRAND
D. CAPPAN
Visiting Brothers & Sisters
WELCOME
Cariboo Brancli No. t»4
Canadian Legion
B. E. S. L
Pres. JACK FRASER
Secty. BOB BELL
Prospecflve iiioinfters are
rordinlly invited
to attond.
Mi'Stinsrs on first Tiiesilny
of the month at the
Leeion Annex
8 P.m.
Club open 10:30 a.m. -12:30 a.m.
week days.
10:30 a.m. -11:30 p.m. Saturdays
Estate are required forthwith to
make payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Quesnel, British Columbia,
this 14th day of January.
A.D. 1957.
Francis Edward Hughes,
Official Administrator for
the Electoral District of
Cariboo,
c/o McNeill & Watson,
Barristers & Solicitors,
Quesnel, B.C. 24-27
WE BUY
Used Furniture
Household Effects
BEER BOTTLES
OLD BATTERIES, LEAD.
COPPER & BRASS
FOR CASH
, HARTNETTS
Used Furniture
McLean Street
Phone 411
D I R E C T O R Y
C A R I B O O T A X I
F i O N E s e
OFFICE located at
CENTRAL AUTO SALES
next to Post Office ^
R. E. "Pop" WILSON, Prop.
Norman H. Fox, O.D.
fWK-t^tr of OotoniHrj'
QITKMNF.L. B.

CARIBOO OBSERVER - Thursday, Januaiy 17, 1957 - Page 19
V I C T O R I A R E P O R T
IT'S difficult to believe that
Ernest Winch will be seen no
more in our Legislature.
W A T T ' S
N e w Crispy Crust
20 O z . L o a f
(WHITE OR BROWN)
AT YOUR
GROCERS
1 9 ^
W t n ' S B A H t V
Ph. 31-R-3 Reid St.
G R E Y H O U N D
...the B i g 18ui)
in Winter*
Travel!
W\a cowftrt - wam.
confortabk buses!
SQVIRJS - Wilh
LOW BARGAIN FARES
Mce tliese!
£roin Quesnel to:
One Way
Prince George $ 2.85
Vernon
Vancouver
Penticton
Nelson
Cranbrook
Calgary
Kamloops
Regina
Winnipeg
10.90
12.80
13.65
19.85
20.85
20.85
8.70
33.00
37.05
By J. K. NESBITI'
Retnm
$ 5,15
19.65
23.05
24.60
35.75
37.55
37.55
15.70
59.40
66.70
For full information cimtaet
Greyhound Bus Depot, Quesnel,
or Telephone 32-R-2, or
see your local Greyhound
Agent.
G R E Y H O U N D
Y o u r
w o r n - o u t
e n g i n e
i s w o r t l i
m o n e y • • •
EQs death has caused widespread
sadness in this capital,
where for so long he was
so widely known. There will
a gap next session in the
House that no-one can fill,
for Ernie Winch was himself
alone, and would imitate
no other.
He was first elected for the
CCF. in Bumaby in 1933 —
and was victor again in 1937,
'.."•'1, 1945, 1949, 1952, 1953,
1956. He never knew defeat
at the polls.
Ernest Winch sat side by
side in the House with hi.S'
son Harold from 1933 to l£)r^?,
—a famous father-and-son legislative
team, broken only
v-hen Harold was elected to
the House of Commons.
Fo never compromised
with his principles. From
time to time he disagreed
with his party, and he said
so out loud, for political e.xpediency
was as a horror to
him. He was a plain and Simple
man, of fine intellectf and
deep thought. An uneducatrnan
where formal school-
'n

2 PANT
SUITS
Reg. $63.
SALE
2 PANT
SUITS
Reg. $79.95
SALE
2 PANT
SUITS
Reg. $89.95
SALE
1 PANT
SUITS
Reg. $59.95
SALE
I PANT
SUITS
Reg. $69.95
SALE
L F M E N S S U I T J
E V E R Y T H I N G G O E S !
E V E R Y B O D Y S A V E S !
This Opportunity Calls For Action
Every suit is from our regular stock, marked away
down from the original price tag. Come see the tre-
mer.dous array of patterns, styles, colors . . . the
rich, luxurious fabrics. Gamer the suit buy of a
lifetime.
Made to Measure SUITS & S U C K S
ON ALL ORDEFtS UP TO JANUARY 31st
Made to Measure Suits wm M M M
EXTRA PANTS F R £ &
Made to Mea- \ (if)/ A | | During
sure SLACKS l U /O UII this event
OVER 2000 SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM
F R E E F R E E * F R E E
L I N E R S
A L L WOOL, Regular 85c
F R E E
WITH PURCHASE
\SE
OF
OF
EVERY
EVERl
$2.95
PULLOVER MITT, REGULAR
$^.25
• HARRIS TWEED
T o p C o a l s
CLEARING A T
^ 9
93
• Suburbans • Station Wagon Jackets
• Leather Jackets — Clearing At
W o r k C l o t h i n g CI l e a r a n c e
W O R K SHIRTS
Cotton flannels in plaids & plauis
* All wool Mackinaw type
2 0 % O F F
WINTER WEIGHT
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
Drsss Shoes, SiioDers
2 0 % O F F
S W E A T E R S
* CARDIGANS
* PULLOVERS
* CREW NECK
« TURTLE NECK
« Zipper Front Styles
V 4 O F F
K e e n ' s
N O R E F U N D S
m m w m m \ m
WINTER WEIGHT
W O O L PANTS
Meltons and
Mackinaws
tag. .^5.95 to $13.95
2 0 % O F F
1 / 4 O F F
CLEARANCE OF
T I E S
$1..50 to $2.00 J 111/^
CLEARING jL'
S p o r t S h i r t O d d m e n t s
ODDMENTS IN SIZES AND ^ . ^ ^ A A
COLORS, Regular to $6.95 Shirts • 7 ^
P A N T
CLEARING AT
C l e a r a n c e
Mostly WOOL WORSTED
in popular shades of Charcoals,
Blues, Browns and
Greys
2 0 % O F F
S p o r t S h i r t s
* PLAIDS
* PLAINS
* FANCIES
Washable Cottons and Wools
V A O F F
See How You Save On Our January Sale
M E N ' S
AND
B O Y ' S
S h o p
N O E X C H A N G E S
S P O R T C O A T S
English Tweeds, Harris
Tweeds, Irish Tweeds . . . .
two button.
Falch Pocket
Styles, Regulars
and Talis, Regular
$22.95 to $38.95
CLEARING AT
O N C E A Y E A R
C L E A R A N C E
OF
Winter Weight
UNDERWEAR
• PAJAMAS
CLEARING A T
,11 m
1 o
4 F