Ohe Oherifer - the Quesnel & District Museum and Archives

16 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1987
The Food Bank at St. John
the Divine church willbe open
the la.st Friday before welfare
cheques are issued from Social
Services and Housing.
Doors.open at noon and for
those who areearly they may
be lucky to recieve some;
groceries.
Aleta Peever, who has been'
involved with the Quesnel
Food "Bank for three years
when it operated out of the
Unemployed Action Centre,'
will be overseeing distribution
of supplies with the help of
Schean MacOrter. •
Due to health reasons
MacOrter will be easing out of
responsibility there;
With formation of a boards
of directors and drawing up a
constitution the Quesnel Food
Bank is applying for a tax
number.
Aleta Peever
There are just under 700 people relying on the Food Bank
for help at the end of each month. This time last year there
were 300 recipients.
Each Food Bank day fromseven to 10 more people are
signed up. There is a real need for such a service.
"Cash is badiy needed," says Peever. Cash donations
enable them to purchase foodstuffs that are not donated.
The Food Bank will have a table in the Arena Flea Market
May;2 to help raise funds for food supplies. Peever is lining
up volunteers to man the table as well as on the look out for
donations for the garage sale and for non-perishable items for
the food bank.
They will pick up non-perishable items for the Food Bank.
The Concordia College
Choir of Edmonton, Alberta
will present a service of sacred
music April 26 at 10:30 a.m. in
the Trinity Lutheran Church
in Quesnel. :
The Concordia College
Choir is made up of 68 singers
and is directed by professor
Gordon Hafso. the singers are
students in Grades 10, 11, and
12 and in the first two years of
university studies. While these
young people come from all
areas of Canada, they are
i r V I S
presently studying at Concordia
College.
Now in its 66th year of
operation the College was
established and is maintained
by the western Canadian congreations
of The Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod.
While providing a fully accredited
education with a Christian
focus Concordia has
developed a noteworthy music
program with the Concordia
College Choir as the central
part of this program.
fflOfl'Oi
By Ruth Scoullar
Perishable foods such as farm fresh eggs and fresh root
. vegetables may be deliver ed to the Food Bank the day before
distribution.
Although the Food Bank has had the donation of a large
freezer they have no space at the church. Members of the
Food Bank commitee are searching for another location large
enough to store a freezer. ,
MATH COMPETITIONS
Joanne Friesen, a grade 10 Correlieu Secondary School student,
was one of 57,246 students in 1 ;626 Canadian high
schools who participated in the three junior divisions (grades
nine, 10, and 11) of the Canadian Mathematics Competition
at Waterloo, Ontario this year.
Joanne came first in the Cariboo Zone and 63rd in Canada
with a mark of 124.25.'There are six schools in the Cariboo
Zone.
She previously participated in the competition since grade
eight coming fourth each time.
Her teacher Mr. Hoffmeier and her school are extremely
proud of her. She is in honors math at Correlieu.
Although she was a little nervous before the test began
most students found the Cayley Math Test held Feb. 19 to be
comparatively easy to former ones.
VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION
On April 8 Dunrovin held their Annual Volunteer Recognition
night cornbining Resident Volunteers and the Communi­
Ohe Oherifer
ty Volunteers. ' \ , ' i '
' Each person attending was given a certificate and a carnation.
A poem was read followed by a delightful tea with a
variety of goodies prepared by the kitchen staff. a v r;
Resident volunteers are Helen Dick; Anna Johanscn, Gus
Pollack,. Charlotte Turner^ Dolores Swaile, Jan Forsyth,
Henry besfosses.Elma Anderson, Lottie McNabb, Ethel:
Knight, Robert Young, Neil Kroeker, Evelyn Floyd, Betty
Phillips, and Thomas Dawydiuk.
Volunteers recognized from the community, are Judy
Black, John ideKroon,Annette Yager, Alice Mooreside,Anne
Garry, NoreenLeblanc, Margaret Pascuzzo, Rebecca Dick,
Willard Thomas; Janice Bara, Rita Kunz, Becky Byrd, Rose
St. Amand, Beverley KIassen,Dayle Campbell, Betty Knight,
Evelyn Bosch, Mildred Lawrence, Barb Trudeau, Violet
Simpson, Helen Hanson, Lorraine Nelson, Leona Brooke,
Merna Hardie, Shirley Demers, Susan MacDougall, Cheryl
Schamehorn, Nahcy.Tickle, Loraine Meester, Heather Har-^
tridge, Margaret Janzen, Shirley Adamus, Sandy Cave,
Frank Bullinger, and Sherman Blair.
Betty Knight became activity aid at Dunrovin April 1
replacing Donalda Albion who left Quesnel to join her husband
in Arizona. .,
The re sidents had a going away party for Albion presenting
herwith a silver tray and wine goblets. The staff presented her
with a gold lock at a dinner in,her honor.
For the past 10 years Albion has been directing such activities
as parties, shopping and dances. These are now
responsibilities of Betty Knight.
Knight has been on staff at Dunrovin as a nurse's aid for
the past seven years. With director Donna Payette she will be
working on: - exercises geared to walking and strehgthenirig
legs instructed by physiotherapist Sally Johnson, Ftin and
Fitness Red Cross program by Jo Anne Sargent and Knight- a
walkathon, garden boxes, and Open House in June and the
popular pie eating contest at Billy Barker Days.
Knight is working toward getting the community into Dunvovin
and Dunrovin into the community.
l b i l UU
S t a g e G o d c h s t o ^ ^ r e c o r d s c h a n g e s
For the David Moffat family
near Alexandria south of
Quesnel the old stage coach
stop has seen drastic changes
over the years.
He and his wife Margaret \
and children are the fourth
generation of Moffats to live
s t e r y d t Q 11 b r a r y
Popular mystery author,
William Deverall, will be appearing
at the Quesnel Library
7:30 p.m. April 27 as part of
his National Book Festival
sponsored tour for the
Cariboo-Thompson Nicola
Library System.
His public reading is free to
•all interested.
Author of four best selling
thrillers, Deverell is one of
Canada's best selling mystery
writers. His life is a study of
contrasts.
Born in Regina in 1937 he
began his writing career as a
journalist working for several
newspapers across Canada
and for Canadian Press in
Montreal while studying law.
By 1975 Deverell was one of
Vancouver's top trial lawyers
having participated in more
than 1,000 criminal cases. In
1977, tired of the pressure and
L i t t l e
t h e a t r e
p l a n s
s e a s o n
Quesnel Little Theatre held
its annual general meeting on
April 1 with an election of officers.
The new executive includes
Cindy Hall as president,
Milvia Hayman as secretary,
Sharon Lamontagne-
MacDonald as treasurer, and
Chris Davis as business
manager. Directors are Greg
Dennett, Don Hendry, and
Brenda Smith.
Quesnel Little Theatre has a
bright and busy year planned.
The major thrust for the ensuing
year has been identified as
increasing membership, both
performing and nonperfoming.
Anyone wishing to become
involved on any level of
theatre, including directing or
presentation of play material
should get in touch with Chris
Davis at 747-1515 or Milvia
Hayman at 992-8292 or any
member of Quesnel Little
Theatre.
worry of courtroom life
Deverell decided to take a year
off, move to a secluded retreat
on Pender Island, and try his
hand at writing a novel.
The result was Needles,
featuring the sinister Dr. Au,
ringleader of the Vancouver
heroin trade, which won the
$50,000 Seal First book prize.
His second novel. High
Crimes, based loosely on a
drug smuggling case which he
had argued for the defense,
was published in 1981. It was
also a huge success as were his.
next two novels, Mecca (1983)
and Dance of the Shiva (1984).
Q u e s n e l s t u d e n t s
g a m e s
Plastic straw and paperclips.
With these unlikely construction materials, more than 70
elementary students competed Wednesday to build the highest
tower possible in 45 minutes.
Not only did the tower have to be high, it had to be strong
enough and stable enough to support the weight of a raw egg.
The building activity was part of the first annual "Olympics
of the Mind," held at Voyageur school. It was an event organized
by Lynn.Fraser, coordinator of the gifted enrichment program
for School District 28. ,
The program, in its third year in Quesnel, is designed to provide
learning opportunities for students who need extension
beyond the regular school curriculum, explains Fraser.
Under this program students — not only the academically
gifted, but those with musical, artistic or any other talents — are
occasi' -^ally released from regular school activities in order to
participate in special learning activities.
"The program allows children to reach their potential. It gets
thern involved," says Fraser.
So far there has been no real procedure for identifying the
gifted chilrcn in area schools. However a screening process has
been undertaken this year at Voyageur school as part of a pilot
program. Children can also be nominated for the program by
parents, teachers and even by the children themselves.
"We are looking for children who show characteristics of
giftedness in diverse areas," says Fraser.
In the competition in question, the student not only had to
build the towers, they had toiecorate the eggs and afterwards
participated in a problem-solving competition.
After the construction frenzy had abated. Red Bluff had
taken top prize for its surprisingly strong 300 centimetre structure.
The students had to use a step ladder to perch the
decorated egg on top. Coming in second was Lakeview and
Voyageur was third.
In the egg decorating contest Riverview and Richbar tied for
third.
In the spontaneous problem solving portion of the contest
Dragon Lake came first. Red Bluff was second and Voyageur
was third.
Red Bluff was the overall winner at the competition with 522
aggregate points. Lakeview and Voyageur tied for second with
412 points.
on the property — David's
father Harry, his grandfather
Harry, and great grandfather
Henry. Since 1972 Highway 97
has come between their house
and barns. A large barn has
been moved.
A most interesting account
of history of the MoS^a^^irn]-.^
ly is recorded in the;_book J4 ;
Tribute to the Past[:,b\i\'io
discover how these changes
have affected their lives The
Observer called at the site of
the old stage coach stop.
Working the dusty field
David appeared relieved to
take time out to set a few
things straight. There was even
an opportunity to spot deer
grazing down on flatlands
near their cattle.
"At one time they've seen as
many as 200 dear a year," he
says. Poaching has since
dwindled their numbers.
David and Margaret, a
licensed veterinary ; but only
helping neighbors out at pre-
J sent,^admit this -way of Iiielis'
the only one for them and
their family.^
To the tourist 'or • those
casually passing by 'the ranch,
with all its history, appears to
go on undisturbed in (he
beautifuTpastoral setting.
At Lansdowne Farm, named
in 1883 when Lord
Lansdowne became Governor
General of Canada, the old
Lansdowne School made of
railway tics still stands. The
school was built in 1930.
On the property, too is a new
modern home where David's
mother Katie lives. A few
yards away is a small log cabin
that belonged to Slim Latham.
At one time the highway
was closer to the Fraser River
but in 1880 David's grand-
Tat her,_Harry Moffat, brought
it up to the present site out of
his fields, and past jthe lodge. .
He drove tlie.BX."stage between
Ashcroft, Qucs'iiel and
Barkerville. A few years later
he went into business for
himself, freighting from
Ashcroft to Barkerville with
his own team and wagon.
Their home was a stopping
place for teamsters and
travellers on the Cariboo
Road. It also became a change
slop for ilie BX stage, with
breakfast for the passengers
FROM - PG. 18
Lakeview students who par ticipated in the Olympics of (he Mind were (from front) Cindy
Lovell, Bill Fuerslenberg (on top of the ladder), Dylan Atkinson, Hen Klassen, David
Chan and Robert Penner
C a n c e r b a t t l e c h a n g e s v a l u e s
About 8,0 per cent of breast
cancer can be cured if detected
early. Local resident Nora
Duncan is living proof.
By Alice Stoddard
Observer Contributor
Fifty-year-old Nora almost
didn't discover her cancer early
enough. A nagging lump in
her left breast was brought to
her attention in September,
1985. She chose to ignore it.
By December, due to several
ongoing stresses, she could no
longer ignore the obvious.
After a particularly upsetting
period her left arm swelled
three times its normal size.
Now, not only was the breast
sore, there was something
wrong.
A trip to her local doctor
didn't encourage her. His
response was she shouldn't
worry. It was probably stress
induced and as long as the
lumps were not sore she had
nothing to really concern
herself about.
In February, 1986, she went
to Williams Lake for a
mamography—an x-ray picture
of the breast. The results
of this technique led Nora and
her doctor to believe there was
nothing to be concerned
about.
- Nora was concerned. She
Jl felt more tired than usual, less
energetic and a general
malaise. Her doctor offered
two options: to watch the
lump and see what developed
or go ahead and do a biopsy.
She chose the biopsy. Her
instincts told her there was
more to this. The biopsy
would involve removing tissue
from the breast and the determining
of whether it was
benign or malignant.
"I knew I had cancer 10
days after the biopsy," says
Nora. "1 had arranged for a
quick appointment with my
surgeon but was stalled. I
knew then there was no doubt
in my mind it was malignant."
Her immediate reaction was
shock but not disbelief. She
said she had no difficulty
believing the diagnosis but she
had a hard time accepting all
the implications it presented.
Nora's doctor made the appointments
and referred her to
the Vancouver Cancer Clinic.
The two discussed at length
what the prognonis might be
and the options that would be
available. She might require
radiation therapy as well.
Therefore Nora's best option
was Vancouver.
During the surgery Nora
was told that a technique called
a lumpectomy, where only
the tumor and a, margin of
breast tissue around it are
removed, would be done only
if necessary. The glands, if affected
or benign lumps, would
also be removed.
In March, 1986, Nora Duncan
went through the lumpectomy
and the other procedures,
in Vancouver. Initially
she suffered severe pain but
the volunteer staff and professionals
at the Vancouver
Cancer Clinic were excellent.
"The support system at the
Vancouver Clinic was exceptional
and superior," says
• Nora. • •
Two weeks after surgery
Nora was to begin a series of
16 radiation therapy sessions.
The sessions were two minutes
in duration for a total time of
seven minutes. Again the support
staff were excellent in
their assistance with the cancer
patient in every way.
"Volunteers are particularly
helpful and empathetic
because they were usually
cancer patients themselves,"
she says.
Support sessions twice
weekly were strongly encouraged
and most helpful.
Dealing with the emotional,
physical, and financial implications
were made much
easier by the available and accessible
services of the Canadian
Cancer Society;
Years 1984 to 1986 has been
particularly stressful for this
lady. The loss of a child in
1984 was only the first in a
series of tragic blows that were
to befall her. The death,
divorce, and a life threatening
battle with cancer have given
Nora an entirely different
perspective.
"Radiation treatment progressively
makes you more and
more tired," says Nora. More
than a year later she still battles
what she describes as an
"eternal fati ue". Common
side affect of nausea didn't
cause Nora much problems.
She did however have horrendous
nightmares and
developed an intense shortterm
anger.
A deep suicidal depression
hovered over her for some
time. She sought help and got
it with medication. She strongly
felt this had been a big plus
in her progress to getting out
of her depressed state.
"This experience with
cancer has changed me and my
life dramatically!" says Nora.
If you suspect anything odd
or strange in your state of
health, check it out, particularly
with the breasts.Learn
how to do BSE (breast self examination).
Pay attention for
your own health.
By Linda Kishkan
a n s
Special discussion on design of the new community hall was
held at a meeting of the Nazko Community Association April
14.
There seems to be two schools of thought for the hall.
One is a building large enough for a gymnasium and the
other is to build a smaller building for meetings, potlucks and
possibly dances.There is also a question of building material
and style.
Nazko Community Association meetings have been changed
to the second Tuesday of each month.
There was a Native Cultural display at school from April 6
to April 16. The display, shown at several schools in the
Quesnel district, can be viewed during or after school until
5:30 p.m.
Bernice Jack is how the home school co-ordinator. She may
be contacted at the band office in Quesnel.
There will be a meeting at the school April 30 to discuss the
spring fair and provide information about the Gavin Lake
camping trip June 8-10.
Rod and Gun Club is planning a trap shoot later this spring.
.
"My value system has
changed. I don't worry about
unnecessary things any more. I
have had to learn to live with
or totally reduce stress. It can
be done. I know," she says,
"I've done it."
L can differentiate between
the important and unimportant.
I have learned to pace
myself. Getting well and surviving
has taught me to live in
the now. Each day 1 want to
By Lynda Kuehn
HOT CROSS BUNS
2 envelopes active
dry yeast
1/2 cup lukewarm water
1 tsp. sugar
1 cup scalded milk
1 /3 cup sugar
2 tsp. salt
1/3 cup shortening
5 cups sifted flour
1 whole egg „
I egg yolk; reserve white
1 tsp. cinnamon
1/4 tsp. nutmeg
1/4 cup diced citron or
candied peel ; ' '
3/4 cup raisms
Combine scaled milk, 1/3
cup sugar, sah and shortening.
Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve 1
tsp. sugar in warm water.
Sprinkle yeast on top and let
stand 10 minutes. Add 2-3
cups flour to lukewarm milk
mixture. Beat until a thick batter
forms, combine egg and
yolk. Stir down yeast mixture
and add to batter, along with
eggs. Mix well. Add spices,
peel and raisins.
Add enough flour to make a
dough that can be kneaded.
Knead on lightly floured surface
for 8-10 minutes. Place in
oiled bowl, turning to grease.
Cover, let rise until doubled in
bulk, about 1 Vi hours. Punch
dough down and turn out onto
floured surface. Shape into
Help Us Celebrate Our
get a little bit stronger and
healthier," says Nora.
One in every 12 Canadian
women develop breast cancer
at some point in their lives.
Many can be saved. It really
depends on how quickly the
cancer is discovered and
treated. Isn't it time we took
responsibility for our own
health?
Editors Note: The name of
the person has been changed
to protect her identity.
buns, place on greased cookie
sheets.
Using a pair of scissors snip
a cross on the top of each bun
or use a sharp knife tornake a
cross. LetrLse until double in
size. Add 1 tsp. water to
reserved egg white, beat until
foamy. Carefully brush on top
of buns just before baking.
Bake at 350° F. for 20-25
minutes. While buns are still
warm, fill crosses with plain
white icing.
Yield: about 2 dozen.
N ESTLED .EGG.M UFEINS
2 cups vvhble wheat .flour ,
2 cups quick oats
1/2 cup sugar
5 tsp. baking powder
1 Vi tsp. salt
2 eggs
1 '/2 cups milk
3/4 cup vegetable oil
1 cup raisins
18 whole eggs, uncooked,
in the shell
In a large bowl combine dry
ingredients. In mixing bowl
beat 2 eggs well and blend in
milk, oil and raisins. Add to
dry ingredients, stirring just
until moistened. Spoon into 18
muffin cups, lined with paper
baking cups. Place 1 whole egg
in shell on top of each muffin.
Bake at 400° F. for 20 minutes
or until done.
A nutritious breakfast or
snack.
F i r s t A n n i v e r s a r y at
Friday April 24th & Satttrd^ AprH 2Sth
C h i c k e n C o r d o n B l e u
$ 9 . 9 5
Friday April 24th & Saturday April 25th Only '
LOTS OF MENU SPECIALS BEVERAGES & MEALS
RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE
490 Carson Avenue 992-2729
g RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
.QUESNELCARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1987 - 17.
Cindy Matthews, 4-years-old, enjoyed the rides last week at
West Coast amusements annual spring carniyal.obsoncr pho.o bv B-m
Johnson t • '
138 McLean St.
Church 992-6916
or 747-1601
BAPTISTiCHURCH
774 Abbott Drive
block N of lngh.s Supeiniarkel
OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS
992-2121
AFRICAN SONRiSE IN CONCERT
QmaeS, Ch>wUm Cwbie.
138 McLean St. (Behind Johnston Bros.)
SUNDAY APRIL 26 -7:00 pm
-A contemporary gospel singing group
-Nominated for a dove award as international
artist of the year-1987.
A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY CHURCH
196 Davie St., (IJowntown - beside the car wash)
invites you to their
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 a.m • Sunday School lor all ages
11:00 a.m. - Family Worship Service
6:30 p.m. • Family Evening
Christian Dajr Academy (Grades 1-12)
PASTOR RAHOV EVANS, B.A.M. DIV
992-8830
FOR WEDDINGS CALL 992-8830
Sunday School - 9:45 am
Preaching 11:00 am
Fellowship Service - 7:00 pm
Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00
pm at 1198 Purmal
You'll feel right at home with old fashioned
songs, preaching and fellowship
Film: "Wine ot Morning" will be shown on
Good Friday, April 17tli at 7:00 pm
Pastor: Meivin Heinrjchs
Ph. 992-3815

18 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1987
' Peaches and cream was the
color scheme for the May weddinglr
of Tracy Elliott and
Michale Quinn. They were
• united in -marriage May 10,
1986, at St. Andrews United
.Church in Quesnel with Rev.
.Robert ; M c P h e r s o n o fficiating.
Organist Lois Cossar played
• If, Somewhere, and 'Truly
while the bride was given away
by her parents.
Tracy is the-daughter of
. Rodger and Connie Elliott of
Quesnel and Michale is the son
of Richmond ; and Florence
Quinn of Sarnia, Ontario.
The bride looked lovely in a
long gown of white satin and
brocade with a long train. The
bodice featured a high
neckline of lace, sequins and
pearls, with puffy sleeves. A
three-quarter length veil edged
in pearls hung from her oval
shaped hat of white satin and
brocade,
j She carried a bouquet of
' peaches and cream roses,
I white mums with peach tint,
baby's breath and peach and
: cream satin ribbon.
Maid' of. honor Elaine
Simmonds, best friend of the
bride, and bridesmaids Tammy
Guldbransen, Danita
Ostlund, cousins of, the bride,
and Heidi Jacobs, wore identical
long gowns of peach satin
and sprigs of baby's breath in
their hair.
Elaine carried a fan while.
I h e br i d e s m a i d s carried
cascading bouquets to match
those of the bride.
The groom and his attendants
wore chocolate brown
tuxedos with brown and white
striped ties and peach rose
boutonniers. The, best man
was the grooms brother
Richard Quinn while Paul
Qiiinn and Rob Knight,
brother and friend of the
groom and Gary Elliot,
brother of the bride, were
E v o n i
About 94 adults and
students attended an evening
in Shiraoi April 8 in the Maple
Drive School music room cohosted
by the Shiraoi Twinning
Committee and Continuing
Education.
Hosts for the evening were
Lon Godfrey and Peter
Walsh.
Following introductions of
special guests Joe Yamagushi
of Quesnel River Pulp mill.
Mike Flack spoke briefly on
groomsmen.
: T mother wore apeach
three-quarter length
dress with matching accessories.
The groom's mother
wore a three-quarter length
dress of saphire blue with grey
' accessories. -
The reception was held'at
the Borealis Hall with 135
guests attending. Master of
ceremonies was Ray Sim-
.monds. Janis Mervins, friend
from Williams Lake, said
grace. The toast to the bride
was given by Laurie Gardner.
The three tiered wedding
cake was made and decorated
by the brides uncle, Terry
Elliott, of Richmond; Bouquets
and decorations were
made by Christine Gehl.
Music was supplied by Ron
Durocher.
, Out of town guests included
the grooms parents; his
brothers Richard and Paul of
Sarnia, Ontario; Millie Elliott,
grandmother of the bride, and
Jim Hamer of Ladysmith;
Shirl and Ted Morgan and
sons from Whitecourt, Alberta;
Hank and Evie Schimpf of
Calgary, Alberta; Janis and
Leslie Gibson of Vernon; Ray
and Valley Johnson of Barrier;
Elsie and Trevor
Howard;
Brian Stevens and Carmen
of Prince George; Randy and
Marlene Cobb of 100 Mile
House; Terry Elliott and sons
of Richmond; Bob, Lynn and
Ron Mitchell, Rob Knight,
Lynn Gardner, Gwen
Magnowski, Burton Garner
and daughter Stephanie all of
Victoria; Laurie and Joan
Gardner of Nanaimo, Heidi
Jacobs, Janis Mervins, Bob
and Jim Fickle, Donnia Epp,
Marie Dale, Ken and Tracy
Kalloch all of Williams Lake;
Wes and Emm Herzog and son
Todd from Pemberton; Joe
and Mary Mathers of
the inception of the twinning
process with our sister city
Shiraoi.
Lon Godfrey gave a short
speech and introduced the
committee members and student
delegation who will be
travelling to Shiraoi in June.
The perimeter of the music
room was full with displays
from various service clubs and
schools. Colorful posters supplied
by Japanese airlines were
displayed as well as an ex-
FROM PAGE 16
Kelowna, and Sheila Brantnall
from Vancouver. .
'a telegram was received
from the groom's relatives in
' Sarnia, Ontario.
The bride and groom '
travelled back to Victoria
where the groom graduated
from the Royal Roads Military
College the following
weekend. The bride is a'
graduate of Camosun College
where she took Business Administration.
-They then travelled on to
Sarnia, Ontario, where , a
reception was held for them
put on by the groom's parents.
They make their home in
Kingston, Ontario, where the
groom has his first, posting
with the Armed Forces:
Honeymoon to Niagra Falls
was taken later in August.
S . A . S o n r i s e
t o s h i n e h e r e
Sonrise
African Sonrise, a contemporary
gospel singing group
from Cape Town, South
Africa, will be featured by
Quesnel Christian Centre, 138
McLean Street, April 26 at. 7
p.m.
Formed in 1980, African
Sonrise is refreshingly unique
in style, blend and presentation.
Their ethnicallyinfluenced,
highly rhythmic
arrangements and superb harmonies,
coupled with the
vibrant enthusiasm and
dynamic personal testamonies
of the individual group
cellent display of local
photographs which will be accompanying
the delegation to
Shiraoi. Various videos were
also shown. Cake and
refreshments were served.
Displays were set up in both
malls to complete our
awareness week. The students
who are going to Japan and
committee members sold raffle
tickets and passed out information
on Shiraoi.
F r o m h o r s e s t o t r a c t o r
after a four hour run from
Quesnel.
Harry preferred to be on the
go, freighting, so he had hired
help to work the farms. In the
house, David's grandmother
Jeanie had a Chinese cook
help prepare the many meals.
She also attended to mail
service for the community. To
accommodate the mail, she
had a wicket installed in a
room near the main door.
A day book record some of
the changes made over the
years. In the early fifties when
David's father was growing
up as many as 40 horses were
kept to work the land. The
family survived on income
from selling cream to the local
creamery.
When David's father and
his brother Ken went into partnership
they bought a tractor.
Farming has now become
NOTICE OF POLL
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 28 (QUESNEL)
R U R A L ZONE NO. 4
much more specialized having
gone into strictly beef cattle so
they can do everything
themselves.
Their son Donald, 10, is an
avid hockey player. Daughters
Christina, 11, is involved in
baseball and volley ball and
Camille, 17, in volley ball and
basketball at QSS. Both
Donald and Christina are
members of 4-H.
Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of School District No. 28 (QUESNEL) Rural
Zone No. 4, that a Poll is necessary at the election now pending and that the persons
nominated as candidates at the election for whom votes will be received are:
OTHER
SURNAME NAMES OFFICE
TERM OF RESIDENTIAL
OFFICE ADDRESS OCCUPATION
ESCOl Carrie TRUSTEE 19 MONTHS WELLS
JAKOBSEN Virginia
SHARP Barbara
THIBODEAU Kathryn
TjRUSTEE
TRUSTEE
TRUSTEE
19 MONTHS
19 MONTHS
19 MONTHS
WELLS
QUESNEL
WELLS
TOURISM
DEVELOPMENT
COORDINATOR
MANAGER
HOMEMAKER
HOMEMAKER
Such Poll will be opened at: WELLS/BARKERVILLE SCHOOL on the 2nd day of May
1987, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoori!
Dated at Quesnel, B.C. this 14th day of April, 1987.
LARRY OZERO
SECRETARY-TREASURER
JULIE THONY
RETURNING OFFICER
members, has captured the attention
of thousands:
The have enjoyed great success
in South Africa and
Europe prior to their current
North American tour. Their
first album, released in 1982,
rose to number four on the
secular charts in South Africa.
Since coming to North
America they have appeared
on the nationally televised 100
Huntley Street, the Gary Randall
5Aovv and worked with
many of America's top Christian
artists.,
African Sonrise has been
nominated for a Dove Award
as International Artist of the
Year for 1987. Their latest
album Children of Africa was
featured as album of the
month in Canada for January,
••,1987.;. .
A u g u s t
m a r r i a g e
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Sanderson are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter. Dawn
Marie, to Michael Brian
Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Barber.
The wedding will take place
in August,.1987. ^ ^ ^, ,
Q
Tracy and Michale Quinn
B R I A N R A N K I N & C O .
C H A R T E R E D ACCOUNTANT
Accounting, auditing, income tax consulting,
' financial planning and counselling
for small business
103-231 Anderson Dr., Quesnel, B.C.
Member, Institute of Cha'tered Accountants of British Columbia
E Q U I P M E N T A N D
M A C H I N E R Y F O R S A L E
1972 WESTERN STAR
c/w:a 350 Curnmins erigirie; RTO 9513-SSHD diff. 44,000 good
rubber and running order.
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0
1979 WESTERN STAR
c'w scales; 1979 logging rigging and B.C. inspected. S 45000.
1975 966 C
in good condition.
N A D I N A T R U C K
S E R V I C E
Phone 845-2212 (Business)
- or845-2338"(Home)
1 2 N O O N Elk's. Hall
Lunch, Corsage, Door Prizes
G R A N D P R I Z E : Trip for one to V a n c o u v e r
GUEST SPEAKERS: Dawn Miller, 1986 Toastmasters Northern
Zone Winner & Eugene Hydamacka of "Mr. Eugene's"
p e r p e r s o n
*No Host Bar *By Reservation Only
DEALINE - 4:30 p.m., April 23, 1987
FOR RESERVATIONS C A L L Q U E S N E L & DISTRICT
C H A M B E R OF C O M M E R C E AT 992-8716
$ 5 0 , 0 0 0
P e t r i n s S i d i n g ^ ^
* V I N Y L & A L U M I N U M S I D I N G
* S O F F I T & F A S C I A
SPECIALIZING IN RENOVATION
Free istimates . . i . f^7'%70^
^ A N D Y N I C K E R S O N - E X C A V A T I N G ^
Horizontal Drilling
All types of excavation
and hauling
"Road building
"Site preparation, „.
'•Sewage & water systems
: 'Landscaping -
Select .logging
'Winter digging -frost
bucket ,
For further information S
FREE estimates
850 Case W/Winch
249-5336
Days or Eves.
MOrNICKERSOM BACKHOE Norwood Rd. Quesnel
rcniiHioN
INCREDIBLE KITCHENS k,.CABlNeTS
Professional design using a scale model design system 'Authorized Dealer*
Custom Cabinets *MilIwork *Spray Finishing
Special affordable oak panel door kitcliens
* Hardwood cabinet doors & drawer fronts (sizes to order)
NEW SHOP - Across from BIdg. Trades Centre
1171JADE 747-3662 BobMattila
& CONTRACTING LIMITED
Formerly Quesnel Redi Mix
*Excavatlons *Ready Mix Concrete *Sand & Gravel
*Equipment Rental *Aggregate Crushing
2MileFlat
T H i B A T T E R Y D O C T O R S
141 Marsh Dr.
ART KIMPTON
Box 4190
992-8377
SALES • SERVICE - REPAIRS
New and Guaranteed
reconditioned batteries
Battery installation and electrical system
testing is absolutely free!
• Computer projections for tax
deferral
«RRSP for as little as $50.00
per month
• Interest income annuities
• RRIFs
CARIBOO €XT€RIORS LTD.
496 Baker Drive
''Colored Aluminum Roofing
'Tin-Ail Aluminum Shakes
'Windows *Doors
*Vinyl Siding -Soffit Facia
9 9 2 - 6 0 0 5
992-3003
The RICK HUGHES
Manufacturers Prism Realty
Life Insurance Main Floor
Company 992-7111
ELECTRONIC REPAIRS
Major repairs to
®TV ©HI-FI ©VCR
• CAR STEREO
103-246 St. Laurent Ave.
Quesnel
Call us for estimates
9 9 2 - 6 7 3 3
MINDING YOUR BUSINESS
Joan Newlove and Theresa Edwards have formed a partnership
to enable Minding Your Business to offer complete
secretarial services.
A former legal secretary Joan provides such skills as researching,
typing, photocopying, and telephone answering.
When things are so competitive presentation of a letter or
resume is vitally important.
Theresa provides complete bookkeeping service for clients.
They stress they do not provide legal or accounting advice.
As Theresa put it, "Joan looks after the ABC's of the
business and I take care of the 123's."
They will either work in their own office or in the office of the
client. Their message centre willtake messages and they also offer
a message address.
About 40 per cent of their business comes from the mining
sector. Their office at 6-282 Reid Street above Willis Harper is
open six days a week, including Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. •/
HIGH QUALITY
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
. DESIGNED, MANUFACTURED & SERVICED LOCALLY
6 FT. • 8 FT. • 10 FT.
G A N - C G M
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
Ph. 992^9819 1 03B Baker Dr.
m . R . ¥ e N T U H E S t T D i
The Siding Specialist - 562-9551
VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING
Soffits, facia, metal roofing
FREE ESTmATES..,.992-6439
Competitive Prices onvrmc
Workmanship guaranteed in writing ^^oIlvx
Everything for Homebuilder or
" Do-lt-Yourself Plumber
"Renovating your bathroom or kitchen
*Building a new home
'Looking for future ideas
Come in and see Rory for
all your Plumbing Needs!
U J E s t F r a s e r
Building Supplies
450 Jolinston Ave. 992-2155
Q U € S N € L T R U S S
* Roof Trusses
* Exterior Doors
* Crane Service 747-3131
Call Keith Young
"We Will Not Be Undersold" 1033 Hwy. 97 S
ANOTHER SIGN BY THE EXPERTS AT
G l e n S i g n s
188 Keis Avenue,
Cariboo Hwy.
BUS:992-5807
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1987,-
Complete furnace installation
& gas piping. Licensed,
bonded & insured
ROD GRIMM
Proprietor
Ouesnel. B.C.
If Rod is on a job, leave message
on answering machine
TERfiV FREWCh
Registered Industrial Accountant
-PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING
& BOOKKEEPING
-FINANCIAL STATEMENT
-INCOIME TAX PREPARATIONS
-TAX PLANNING
-OFFICE OVERLOAD TYPING
2358 Ferguson St. Quesnel, B.C. 747-1138
eiASSMPUCmBNT
1395 Highway 97 N
. . i S m
' Ouesriel, b:c.
BUS:992-3279 DAVE: 992-2890 TED:249-5708
T O i » S O I L
&ALL TYPES OF GRAVEL
LOADING AND EXCAVATING
C . N . D e B r u i n
T r u c k i n g
9 9 2 - 7 1 5 4
AAHNDieie Y O U R BUSINESS SERVICES
«f6 - 282 Reid Street (Above Willis Harper)
Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2M3 Telepfione: (604) 992-3115
C O M P L E T E B O O K K E E P I N G &
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
Specializing in preparing and recording mining documents
and completion of "Do-lt-Yourself" i

20 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1987
Building lots in South Hills
Subd. '/z acre, fully serviced,
easy terms, low down pay'mient:
; 747-1683 (34rts) a
For Sale: 3 bdrm full basement
house. Patioj fireplace &
chimney. In, Uplands;
$47,500.00. Ph. 992-51 16.
/•.•(4-p-44). -
Large 3 bdrm, full bsmt home
on excellent corner location in
North Quesnel. Couple of
blocks from everything.
'Carpeted front room, hardwood
floors inrest of house,
,^finished - rumpus, room,
fireplace, new gas furnace and
hot water tank. $67 • 000.00
Firm. To view call 992-7860
days or 992-3750 eves. (4-p-44)
5 acre ranchettes. Pioneer
Rd/Venture Drive. $14,000
-$16,000. Trade for bulldozer,
loader, .etc..(?) or '/3 down,
$99.(X) per month. Messages
747-1596 or 992-3115 (5p45)
748.6 acres, year round creek.
Drilled well, hydro and phone.
$105,000. 992-9568 (5p45) :
P H O N E 9 9 2 - 2 1 2 1 T O P L A C E Y O U R A D
RFAt ESTATE FOR SALE '
Large level well treed lots, close
to Quesnel. On hydro power
and gas. Reasonable. 747-3515,
992-»844. (5-P-45)
Farm for sale. Good buildings,
water, close in, reasonable.
992-6844, 747-3515. (5-p-45)
5'/2 acres with 2 houses. 20
miles from town. 992-3874 for
information. (3-P-44)
3 bdrm house. Fireplace, dining
room, 2 bdrm bsmt suite rented
out. Garage. West Quesnel.
Asking $71,500. 992-8894.
(2-P-45)
3 bdrm 1240 sq. ft. house.
Walking distance to downtown,
5 appliances. $48,000. obo. Early
possession. 992-5740.
(2-P-45)
1 acre lot on Bjornson Rd. Viewof
Ten Mile Lake. $16,000.
747-1688. (9-P-52)
For Sale - Excellent Vi acre corner
lot in Southills. Asking
$15,000. or reasonable offer.
Ph. 992-2251. (3-P-44)
I - l i W H i l k T ' A R E - —
N E B ® H B O R S F O R ?
This neighbor helps you take care of your car or truck,
domestic or imported with MUFFLERS, SHOCKS and
BRAKES. Drive right over < to your neighbor under the
CARLINE SIGN
"NATIONALLY GUARANTEED"
Formerly 1 MINUTE M U F F L E R
Now under new management.
FOR EXPERT MUFFLER & BRAKE SERVICE
Phone Ken Richardson at
437 Legion Dr.
• ROAD CONSTRUCTION • DRIVEWAYS
• ROAD MAINTENANCE •TRAILER PARKS
CALL J E R R Y 992-5069
^am'/i/ Zruck CaMopics Ztd.
NEW & USED RECfliATIONAL SALES
Phone 1-392-2974
R.V. PARTS - Sales & Service
298 S. Mackenzie,
Willianns Lake, B.C.
CiWy'd Cwipd Cimmq
*Truck mount carpet & upholstery
cleaning
*Fire & water restoration sen^ice
-BONDED-INSURED
-FREE ESTIMATES
Phone the Professionals
Sddy's Carpet Gleaning
COMPLETE
VANGUARD LINE
CAMPEHIZE a SPECIALIZE
Ed MacKinnon
Our beautiful home; 2760 sq. ft;
living area, 3 bdrms, 3 baths,
large kitchen, dining room, living
room, family room, recreation
room, two fireplaces,
wood/electric furnace. Two
sundecks. On two acres.
992-5788. (4-P-45)':'
3 bdrm house in Red Bluff area.
Large kitchen, 1 baths, wood
& electric heat, finished rec
room. Also 2 bdrms downstairs,
carport, storage shed, wood shed,
greenhouse, garden space.
On quiet street. $73,500. Ph.
747-2446. (4-P-45)
DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
Approx. 10 acres fronting North
Star Road, (near McDonald's
Restaurant) in the City of Quesnel.
Paved road frontage with inground
senikes. $250,000. For more information
contact Al Forbes at B.C.
Hydro m Vancouver, (604)
663-2453:
GUY
249-5736
®B.GH>dio
INSTi&LlATIONS
Free Estimates
20 yrs. experience
Carpet - Lino - Tiles
- Ceramics -
First insertion $ 3 . i O min. 20vyords
Real EsiiAt''-
Card of Thanks
Notices
Business Opportunities
Produce
Heavy Duty Equipment
Timber Wanted
WORD CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS MONDAY 3.00 P.M.
Real Estate Wanted
In Memorium
Information Wanted
For Rent
Machinery
Dance/Drama
Garage Sales
Acreages
Obituaries
Mortgages
Wanted To Rent
Machinery, Wanted
Office Equipment
Auctions
i 0 ( per word thereafter
Mobile Homes For Sale
Personal
Employment Opport.
Livestock
Farm Machinery
Timber For Sale
Legals
MA6IC ADS - For only $8.00 we will run your ad in the Quesnel Cariboo
Observer's Classifieds for 8 weeks. One item per ad, item for sale valued
under $10,000, 20 words or less (non-commercial use only)
Real Estate for Sale
Mobile'Homes for Sale
Lost
Found
Work Wanted
B & I I R f i ^ t ^ t i l l i i f i g
Brad & Dianne
Connolly
471 Baker Dr.
Quesnel, B.C.
9 9 2 - 8 4 0 6
(^Complete Collision Repairs
«^ Steam Cleaning - Sand Blasting
»^ Windshields Replaced
BODY & PAINT
9 9 2 - 8 9 8 5
PAUL
992-2895
* Front End Loading
* Landscaping
*Snow Plowing
Truck & Aiitomobile Painting
.^Fibreglass Repairs
I.C.B.C. Claims Handled
Off Barkerville Hwy. Goldman Rd
P. A.
5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
'^Landscaping
* Select Logging
*Site Preparation
* Contract or Hourly
FREE ESTIMATES
TRENT POWELL
L E S ' S F R O N T E N D L O A D E R
^Landscaping *Lawns *Snow Removal
1258 R E D W O O D R O A D
LES CUTRELL • 747-2075
Serving the Quesnel Area for 9 years
J
Livestock
Pets
Produce
Automotive
Farm Machinery
Heavy Duty Equipment
Recreation Vehicles
Sporting Equipment
. 24 hr.
emergency
restoration ?
senrice
Truck
(tHHinted unit
• • •
Musical Instruments
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mining
Office Equipment
C O N C O R D
C A R P E T
C A R E
Reliable & Dependable
Servicing Quesnel & Area for 8 Years
'Residential & Commercial
''Specializing in Carpet and
Upholstery Cleaning
*Fire and Flood Restoration
*Also specializing in Automotive
and Recreational Carpet and
Upholstery Cleaning
S P R I N G S P E C I A L
SOFA & CHAIR . . . . . .
ASK ABOUT FABRIC PROTECTOR
CARPET SPECIAL
UP TO 400 SQ. FT. ASK ABOUT CARPET PROTECTOR
FOR FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-7455
1662 Mills Rd., Quesnel, B.C.
*74
»64 9S
'^yiiKM- -^OOi«- -^>HK*- -»»>CK«- -lOiCKH-. .^y^
O m d m C o M t g
g No job is too small or too large. Just pick up the r
^ phone and give us a call and leave the rest to us. i
Cater to: Weddings, Banquets, Family Reunions, X
i Dinner Parties and other small gatherings. ?
T 9 9 2 - 9 3 1 3 or 7 4 7 - 2 1 5 4 |
S^tt- -«50€^ -^eK

22 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1987
BUSIMESS OPPORTUNITIES
, FOR Rf NI • '• .
WOMAN TO WOMAN
An ucrtint tnd mrirdinf cunt epportumtjr
•Full bijniiw prondtd
•Ko tirmm uperiinct rmnurj
PRICED TO SELL
FORRfNT.
HALL RENTALS for
meetings, study groups, parties,
weddings, ' etc. Piione THE
STUDIO for information,
992-8036. (15-rts) '
2 bdnn ground level bsmt suite
in West Quesnel. Available May
1st. Ph. 992-9108. (3-p-44)
2 bdrm duplex in Uplands.
S285.00 per month. 992-8715 or
992-8732 (3p44).
2 bdrm duplex. Clean and quiet
location. Carport; sundeck,
curtains and carpets. Avail.
May 1st. 992-2549 (4-45)
SPACE AVAILABLE
Riverfront, city water,- sewer,postal
delivery, garbage pickup,
cablevision, treed landscaped
lots, paved roads, walking
distance to city centre.
BARTELS MOBILE HOME PARK S92-5159
2 bdrm bsmt suite for, rent.
Available May 1st. $290/mon.
992-3942. (l^p-44) •
1 & 2 bdrm. suites. Fridge,
stove, drapes, cablevision.
Quiet adult building. 992-5772
(44rts)
2 bdrm. trailer in Monarch
Trailer Court, close to shopping
and schools. Stove, fridge,
washer and dryer included.
$350.00 992-3853 (2p45)
2 bdrm. house in West Quesnel
on quiet street. Large, fenced
yard, stove, fridge and.cable TV
included. $400. per mth.
992-3853 or 992-5387 (2p45)
Deluxe 1 & 2 bdrm units
2 - 2 bdrm. apartments
available. 1-3 bdrm;apartment<
available.;No dogs. CallJudy at
992-3372 for more information.
• (38rts)...-V: j..^ ^ ^
Spacious 3 bdrm townhouse.
I'/2 baths, carpet; drapes,
fridge, stove, close to schools.
No large pets. Available May
l,st. 992-7045. (4-p-45)" ^.
For rent in North Quesnel,
small one bdrm unit in 4-plex.
$200/mon. Available May 1.
Ph. 747-2014. (4-P-46)
3 bdrm townhouse. $315/mon.
Ph. 992-5850. (3-p-45) , : . "
2 bdrm suite. Fridge, stove,
drapes, fWair-to-wall. carpet.
992-8632. Please call after 3 pm.
(2-P-44)
1 «fe 2 bedroom apartments in
West Quesnel. Low rent.
992-8754 or 992-2697 (2p44)
Large 2 bdrm. suite for rent.
$275. per month. Also single
bdrm. for rent, Barkerville
Hwy. Free riding privileges.
992-7006 (2p44) .
2 bdrm. suite, fridge, stove,
drapes, carpets. $300 pei
month, '/t month damage
deposit. Available May 1st. Nc
pets. 992-8790 (2p44)
One bdrm. 4 plex suite, WesI
Quesnel. Clean, quiet, spacious,
excellent view. Walking
distance to town. Available
May 1st. Also 2 bdrm..
available May 15th. 992-666S
after 6 (3p45) : V
WESTQUESNEl
Close to elementary .school,
nice & quiet. 1 & 2 bdrm
suites avail. Large 30" stoves
and fridges.
992-6410
C h a r l o t t e M a n o ^
U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T
Rerit Includes:
^ ; M . - Large bachelor, ];,>2 & 3 bdrm'unitP
* Resident manager * Laundry facilities
Large playground for children
CALL D O N N A AT
1,000 sq. ft. plus »>2 full bathrooms
Large fridge & stove »^ Free hot water
Spacious family accomodations
Resident manager *^ Drapes & carpet
,^ Neighbourhood watch program in
effect
*^ Cable & Super Channel included
is taking bookings for
* B i n g o ' s * W e d d m g s * D a n c e s
* Meetings.
This hall will have seating for
4 5 0 people
Please P h o n e Bill F o w l e r at
7 4 7 - 1 1 3 3 or 7 4 7 - 2 7 2 9 eves.
B I L L F O W L E R
A L - R A E H O L D I N G S L T D .
FORRtNT
House for rent, 3 miles oui
Paradise Road. 3 bdrm., full>
, furnished. 6'/z acres, animal sh>
ed. $400 per month. 992-3696
•(2p44)---''---
2 bedroom duplex for rent in
Red Bluffarea. May 1st. $230
per month.'992-5116 (2p44)
1 bdrm. in 4 plex, .stove, fridge,
rugs, heat iricludeid. One block
from West Park Plaza. $260;
mth. 992-3853 or 992-8689
(2p4S)
3 bedroom apartment for rent.
Red Bluff area. Days 992-7414
or evenings 747-1482 (44rts)
Clean, quiet apartment in town.
No pet's. Reliables only.
992-2:237 (2p4S)
2 bdrm. apartments North
Quesnel. Very quiet building. :
Easy walk to town. Adults only.
No pets. From 9:30 to 5:30
747-1611 (2p45)
2 bdrm. and 1 bdrm. cabins for
rent in West Quesnel. Natural
gas heat. 992-9772 (2p45)
4 bedroom house in Red Bluff; .
carport and large garden area.
References required. No pets.
747-1084 (lp44):
W I L K I N S O N
A P A R T M E N T S
Adult Orientated
• • • • ,1
1 & 2 bdrm Suites
992-8949
or apply at J305
398 Roddis Drive
SPACIOUS
TOWNHOUSES
2 & 3 bdrm from $295. monthly
PHONE RANDY
992-2588
®2 bdriii duplex
•1 bdrm trailer avail. May 1
992-2256
Baker-Doherty
Apartments
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
: i West Quesnel..;:u-„:';;',
992-7058
COnONWOOD COURT APARTMENTS
Newly relinished suites. Close to West Park
Mall. Bachelor 1 and 2 bdrm suites. Iree gas
, heat and hydro in some suites. Cable TV
plugs. Iree hydro on parking. \ovi priced
laundry, resident manager. Want quiet
tenants only. FROM S218. lo S364/M0N
#10-225 Hartley St. 992-8286
Cozy, unfurnished, riverfront IVz
bdrm cottage. Suits semi-retired
couple only. Electric range, fridge,
gas furnace. $250/mon. plus
utilities. Also, clean 1 bdrm unfurnished
duplex. Suits single only,
no pets. $200/mon. plus utilities.
Both walking distance tocity centre.
References.
f92-5159
Cateringto Quiet ^
Older People
No Pets
Discount rent to qualified
people
ONE BEDROOM FROM $225
TWO BEDROOM FROM $275
C e n t e n n i a l
C o u r t
992-2263
COMMERCIAL SPACE
FOR RENT
Truck bay (19'x50') on 3 Mile
Flat - daily, weekly or monthly.
Phone 992-6021 (6p45)
FOR LEASE
3200 sq. ft. shop. Natural gas
heat, overhead door, washrooms,
800 sq. ft. mezzanine.
Hwy 97 S. Frontage 747-3243
..LIVESTOCK..:
Reg. !4 horse gelding by "Sir
Colonel" 16 hands, professionally
trained, 22 AQHA
points, excellent disposition,
sound. $1500. 747-2554
(••39-46)
Vanderhoof Quarterhorse Club
Spring Registered Horse Sale,
Saturday May 9th at 6:00 pm.
Vanderhoof Fair Grounds. Ph.
567-9046 for information.
(4-P-46)
LIVESTOCK
Half Arab - .Thoroughbred
Quarterhorse. 9 month old filly;
$500. Ph. Liz .Urquhart
747-2655. (lp-44) •
7 year old reg..Morgan gelding.
15v3 • .h;h. Well schboled
English, quiet and confident;
hunter/jumper. $2000 O.B.O.
call 963-7846; Prince George.
(2p44)^'"-'^;v ^
Saddle-trained horses for sale;
Well-behaved, no-^ biting, no
kicking. Try oneout, 992-7006
(2p44) i.
PETS
By Professional
'Clipping *Bath & Blow Dry
*Nalls trimmed'"Ears Plucked
*Anal Gland Emptied
CHRISTINE
PRODUCE
1000- 1200 lb. round bales. $20
each. Phone Liz Urquhart.
747-2655 (8p44)
Good quality hay. $1.50-$2.00
per bale.. 993-4574 (xx38-45)
:'sKyT6M©TiyEv';^
1964
1964 CheV Series 60. 15' flatbed,
5 spd and 2 spd, 6 cyl. 292;
15,965 original miles. $3,000.
747-2140 (**38-45)
1972
1972 Datsun 510 Station
Wagon. 992-3974 after 5:30.
(33-rts-sta)
i972 Pontiac Luxury LeMans.
350 C.I. motor, P.S. & P.B., 4
dr. H.T., excellent condition.
$1595.00 747-1587 after.6 p;m.
(XX40-47)
1973
1973 Volkswagen camper van,
excellent condition. $1800.
Phone 249-5086 after 6 preferred
(2p44)
WE PAY CASH for
premium used cars &
trucks. NCO AUTOMART
Ask for sales manager
9Sg-365S
M E R V ' S A U T O C E N T R E
Is relocating to the Mac's Discount New & Used
Auto Parts Building on Dragon Lake Hill,
Next to Cariboo Wood Shop
#9336 - JOHNSON SUB SPECIAL 1036 sq. ft..
3 bdrm, full basement, fireplace, lane access,
large lawn, trees. $53,000. Call Andy for
details.
#9286 -. HONEY OF A DEAU Only $39,900. for
a 3 bdrm home situated on 5 acres. Close to
town with country privacy. Phone Rick for
details. MLS.
,#9264 SUBDIVIDABLE 77.88 ACRES ON
McLEAN ROAD Cozy 768 sq. ft., full basement
' home, shop, garage. Some gravel deposits and
' a small amount of timber. Asking price is
$79,900. Call Doug to view. MLS
#9279 - 24 ACRES OF COUNTRY LIVING
Spacious 4 bedroom log home with fireplace
in open kitchen and living room. Priced to
sell $65,000. Call Joanne for more details.
MLS
#9181 VERY NICE LEVEL LOT with bench facing
Fraser River, just west of town boundary.
1.45 acres, lightly treed. Just $8,000. In fire
protection. Call Andy or Ivan for details. MLS
#9334 - STARTER SPECIAL Located on Gunner
Rd., 1064 sq. ft., non basement home on
1 acre lot. Full price $29,900 and open to offers.
Phone Ivan 747-3488 MLS
#8969 - SMALL « COZY AND JUST $23,000
Two bdrm. home in Wells. Extensively
renovated. Currently rented. Call Andy for'
details. MLS
#9321 • GOOD HOME SOUTH • BACKYARD
BUSINESS Interested In supplementing your
mcome? 3 bdrm., 1012 sq. ft. full basement
home, complete with iensuite, fireplace and
deck. Over see the lully occupied trailer pad.
Phone Rick.
'•
372 Juniper Road, Quesnel
Ph. 747-2666 or 992-6776
#8901 • JOHNSTON SUBD. Quiet cul-de-sac,
1088 sq. ft., 4 bdr., rec room, extra 3 pee.
bath in bsmt. Includes fridge, stove,
dishwasher, garburator, water softener,
fireplace. Dining room and eat in kitchen.
Reduced in price to only $59,500. Call Doug
to view. It's an excellent deal!
#9208 • RIVER FRONTAGE Try your offer on
this well kept older home on Fraser River
Irontage in West Quesnel. 3 bdrm.. 708 sq, ft.
home, partial basement, 3 good sized city
lots. Call Ivan to view. F.P. $40,000.
CHEV OLDS
PRE-OWNBS CAR AND
TRUeif VAIDESE
1985 BLAZER 5 spd, a/m, f/m, V6, luelinjection,
ps, pb, $13,900.
1985 FORD RANGER 5 spd. low. miles.
$7,395.
198< FORD W TON P.U., 4 spd, 300 V5, excellent
cond. $8,995.- •
, 1984 TOYOTA 4x4 extended cab, 5 speed,
tilt, radio, diesel engine with low miles
. $9,495. ,
1983 CHEV BLAZER Taho pkg, 4x4, stereo,
tilt steering, ps,pb $10,300. v"
1982 SIO CHEVY. 4 cyl., 4 spd, L.W.B., in
premium cond. $5495.
198Z CHEV '/i TON DIESEL, auto. 2-wheel
drive. •
1982 FORD '/4 TON P.U. 302, V8, with
canopy, -'low, low miles. ONLY $7,595.
1981 CHEV CREW CAB 2wd, 4 spd, radio,
ps, pb. $4495.
1980 FORD 'y4 TON auto, radio, ps, pb
$4895.
1979 DODGE % TON 360 auto, camper
special, dual batteries, canopy, low miles,
immaculate cond. $3995.
1979 DODGE '/4 TON Good basic trans.
$1995.
1980 GUSSTECH 8 FT. CAMPER llbreglass
construction, lightweight, many latest
features. $5295.
1980 DODGE SPORTVAN 360 V8, tilt,
cruise, AM/FM, power windows, low miles,
48,000, excellent cond. Asking
1983 CHEV CITATION, 4 spd, fwd, excellent
cond. 58,000 miles. $5,595.
1982 HONDA 4 spd, 2 dr, hatchback
$3695.
1982 PONTIAC 2000 front wheel dr., 5 spd,
AM/FM, good cond. $5,595.
1982 DODGE COLT 4 spd, only 44,000
miles, economical driving. At only $4,495.
1981CAMARO, auto, 305 V8, stereo, T-roof,
excell. cond. Only 45,000 miles. $6795.
1981 MAZDA 4 spd, radia $2995.
1980 MUSTANG, V8 auto, low miles, excellent
cond. $4,995.
1980 OLDS OMEGA BROUGHAM Front W-D,
ani/fm, p/windows & locks; excellent
cond.. low miles. $5595.
1979 PONTIAC CATAUNA, one owner, excellent
cond. $3,995.
CHECK WITH RICK OR PHIL
ON SOME OF OUR BOHOM
LWE SPECIALS SELLING AT
JUST OVER COST!!
JB'S THE PLACE TO BE
340 Carson Ave.
D.L. 5314 .. - 992-5515
R E A L T Y L T D .
9 9 2 - 7 1 1 1
242 Reid Street, Quesnel
#8951 - RICHBAR 1200 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, full'
basement home on 3 acres, adjacent to
Richbar Nursery. Economical wood heat with
electric backup. F.P. $60,000. Call Ivan MLS
#8529 - WELLS/COMMERCIAL- Previous,
hospital building, now 10 suite motel or
apartment block with 4 bdrm. penthouse.
Some furnishings, unit boarded, closed due <
required improvements to meet fire and electrical
codes. Vendor consider reasonable oilers
as is. Re-production cost est. $400,000.
Sale price $95,000. on terms! MLS
#8313 - GOOD FOR DUNKLEY 2 bdrm. house
#9293 - YOU DO THE WORK - YOU GET THE on .49 acres. 870 sq. It. wall to wall
BENEFIT! Small 3 bedroom home, no base­ throughout. In very nice condition. With
ment, on Lust Road. Exterior needs some heated, wired garage and outbuildings
carpentry work. 1 acre subdividable lot BELIEVE IT at $26,650 Call Andy MLS
assessed at $41,000. Listed for $30,000. Call
Andy. MLS
#8875 • TRY YOUR OFFER! Located on Lewis
Drive, 1341 sq. ft. home with fully finished
basement. 3 bdrms. up and 2 down, carport
and beautifully landscaped. F.P. $66,500
Contact Ivan. MLS
|p,* ., _ * r ''X f-'tt
#9309 • A GREAT SPOT TO BE IN Over 3 acres
in Kersley with 1232 sq. ft. home, 3 bdrms,
carport, plus detached garage, outbuildings,
full basement and asking $65,000. Owners
may consider your clear title lot as part pay­
ment. Phone Joanne MLS.
RICK HUGHES (Life Underwriter) 992-9846
JOANNE ZIPSER 992-6829
DOUG BAMFORD 747-2351
#9298 - LICENSED HAIR STYUST NEEDED!
Be your own boss. Here's an opportunity, just
$12,000. for all furniture, equipment, supplies
and tenant's improvements. Street level
establishment, attractively decorated, 3 work
area, reasonable rent. Must be sold as present
owners have lelt the country. Negotiate your
own deal by calling Joanne. MLS
#8862 • URGE HOME, TRUCK SHOP &
HORSE BARN all on 5 acres south of town.
House is 1344 sq. ft., 3 bdrms. ranch style
with single garage. Shop is 32'x40'xl4' cement
block and concrete floor. Priced right at
$59,500. For more details phone Ivan. MLS.
#9340 NEW LISTING VERY NICE! 2 bdrm.,*
972 sq. ft., full basement home on 1.50 love-<
ly, wooded acres on Booth Rd. Bouchie Lake, i
70 X 30 fenced dog run. $55,000. Drive by'
then call Andy. MLS.
#9071 • DRAGON UKE AREA Across from the,
school on Hydraulic Road, spacious home
with full basement, detached garage. Ample <
parking. $62,000.
#8956 JOHNSTON FUTS • valuable industrial
lot adjacent to Forestry Building. Highway
Irontage, excellent for truck shop, helicopter
pad. mini-storage, etc. Listed at $25,000. for'
1 full acre. Call Ivan or Andy MLS
LON GODFREY (Notary Public) 992-2555
IVAN MAUNOSKY F.R.I., R.I. (B.C.) 747-3488
ANDY MOTHERWELi. 249-5265
• Au!-.Q,vvo:ny.i;. '• AU.rOMOIIVF' AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE.-
1976 1979 1979
1976.FordYLTD, 2 dr., air
cond:,.'P.S: &;P.B. No rust.
Good running condition, two
tone blue.'2^^481 (xx38-45)
1976 VW' Rabbit. Needs a little
work.' $1,400.00 obo. Ph.
992-3815: (^t41-48)
1976 Gran Fury, excellent running
condition. 50,000 miles on
new 440 engine. AM/FM
cassette: $900. Call 747-3497 c
eves, 992-2424 days. (**43-50)
ear Center
Specializing in Front Whe«IDflv«
992-93118
1977
1977 Ford Crewcab, 4 spd., 4x4
F250, 25,000 miles on new
motor. $2000 O.B.O. 249-5113
(lp44) ^
1977 Dodge MaxiVan, 318
motor, P.S., P.B., auto, trans.,
radio. Good condition.
992-7045 (XX44-51)
1978
1978 Ford XLT Ranger F250
4x4, auto., air cond., AM/FM,
$4000 O.B.O. 249-5113 (lp44)
1978 Malibu Classic Landau,
305 eng., 65,000 original miles,
new paint - w/gravel guard,
JVC am/fm cassette, winter
tires included. A pleasure to
drive. $3,600. 992-9438 eves,
992-5294 days. (Ask for
Darrel). (••41-48)
1979 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4,
auto., air cond.,sAM/FM tape
deck. 249-5113 (lp44)
1979 Ford Bronco XLT Ranger,
351 motor, automatic. Excellent
condition, 1 o w mi leage.
992-5368 (••43-50)
"DRIVE INTO
SPRING''
1979 Lincoln 2 dr Town Coupe.
Full power, incl..sunroof '6995.
1979 Camaro Z28. V8 auto, low
miles ... ........ •5500.
1986 Hyundai. 4; dr,' air. etc,
20,000 Km, 4 cyl, 5 spd. .•9995.
1977 Grand Marquis. 2dr. cpe, on
propane & gas. . . . .•1987.
1984 Thunderbird. 2 dr, one
owner. .. ..........*9995.
1981 Honda Prelude. Sunroof
^5995.
1981 Datsun. 2 dr., 4 cyl, 4 spd.
»4295.
1978 Ply Horizon. 2 dr., auto.
»2695.
1978 Mustang. 2 dr, V6 auto, blue.
$2695.
SPECIAL: 1976 CHEV %
TON 4x4
AS IS PRICE - 81295.
You can have the sleeper canopy
for $450.00 extra
FORD
MERCURY
CARIBOO TORS SALSS LTD.
266 Carson Ave.
992-FORD(3673)
A SURE TRACKER EXTRA HEAVY DUTY
Improve ride & handling for vans &
pickups. .
.ONLY
CAT GAS-CHARGED EXTRA HEAVY
DUTY SURE TRACKER. Nitrogen gas
charging gives better control. Eliminates
shockfade. . O N L Y
CAM GAS STRUT REPLACEMENT
UNITS. Designed to restore riding
comfort. :. . . . ......... .ONLY
PRICES ARE INSTALLED PER PAIR
5
g u a r a n t e e
Total Customer Satislacllon is the first
priority. That's why participating dealers
offer the most revolutionary service
program in the automotive industry.
The Lifetime Service Guarantee.
Ford and Mercury dealers' guarantee
their repairs on Ford built cars and light
trucks lor as long as you own your
vehicle. You pay for a covered repair
once. Never again. If the same part ever
has to be replaced through normal use,
your Ford or filercury dealer" will fix it
FORD. 1
MERCURY!
$
1979 Ford Courier P.U. Rebuilt
motor, new paint. Excellent gas
mileage. $2,200. 747-1266.
(••41-48)
1980
1980 High Van. Roll up door.
Good condition. $5,500.
747-3243. (4-p-46) '
1981
1981 ton, 4x4 GMC, 4 speed
with winch. Phone 747-3774
(XX38-45)
1981 Ford F250 4x4, 351 4 spd,
dual tanks, rear slider, good
condition. $5,500. 747-1795
(••42-49)
1982
1982 Honda Accord. Very low
mileage; good tires', good tires,
excellent cond. Need to sell.
$7,900 firm. After. 4:00 pm.
992-6401 (^^42^9)
1983
1983' Black Toyota 4x4 P.U.
Good condition, 5 spd, alpine
stereo, sunroof. Asking $8,000.
obo. Ph. 747-1198. (••41-48)
Ford Explorer Va ton pickup,
360 automatic, ps, pb, low
original miles, excellent condition,
new tires. 993-4508
(••42-49)
992-2121
F e r d a n d M e r c u r y d e a l e r s *
itiest r e p a i r s for a s l o n g a s
o w n y o u r car.
- L I F E T I M E
S E R V I C E
G U A R A N T E E .
UFETIME
I SERVICE „
GUARANTEE [
C a r i b o o F o r d S a l e s
2 6 6 C a r s o n A v e .
Q u e s n e l 9 9 2 - 3 6 7 3
free. Free Parts. Free Labour. And the
guarantee covers thousands of parts,
with the exclusion of regular maintenance
parts such as plugs, lilters and trim.
The Lifetime Service Guarantee. Prool
positive that your Ford and Mercury
dealers' are committed to providing
QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS
AND LIGHT TRUCKS. See your Ford or
Mercury dealer* for complete details.
'A t participaling dealers only
This program is not available in all provinces.
Se« your dealer for details
MERCURY BBj
NCO NCO NCO NCO NCO NCO
&R.V. SALES
1986 CUTLASS SUP..2 dr., 305, A/T.
A/C, am/fm stereo, 21,000 kilo.
, 1986 GRAND AM. 4 dr., V6, F:I.,A/T,;
:A/C, cass, tilt, buckets, 35,000 kilol
1986 CELEBRITY. 4 dr, 4 cyl, A/T.
A/C, loaded, 19,000 kilo.
1986 OLDS FIRENZA. 4 dr.. 4 cyl,
F.I., A/T, am/lm, tilt; buckets, 9,500
kilo. ....
1986 OLDS CAUIS. 4 dr, 4 cyl.F.I..
A/T, cass, tilt, cruise, 12.000 kilo. .
I 1986 PONT. 4 OR. GR AM.4 cyL A/T,
CT. 34,000 kilo.
1986 OLDS 4 DR. CIERRA BRGHM.
A/T, A/C, 60/40 seal, 24.000 kilo.
1985 CHEV CAPRICE. 4 dr, est
wagon, 305, A/T, A/C,. loaded.
46.000 kilo.
1985 OLDS. 4 dr, Cierra, 4 cyl, F.I.
A/T, A/C, am/fm, tilt. 60/40 seat,
45,000 kilo. . '
1985 CHEV. 2 dr. Sprint, 3 cyl, 5
spd, cass, 53,000 kilo. . -
1985 MERCURY.'4 dr. Topaz, 4 cyl,
A/T, radio, buckets, 27,500 kilo.
1984 CHEV. 4 dr. Spectrum. 4 cyl. 4
spd, cass, 33,000 kilo.
1983 PONTIAC. 4 dr, 6000 STE,
loaded, mint cond, 54,101;^ kilo.
1982 OLDS TORONADO. Loaded,
sunrool, mint, 82,700 kilo.
1982 CAMARO Z28. A/T, T/roof,
p/w, tilt, cruise, cass, 85,000 kilo.
1982 FIREBIRD. V6, 4 spd, cass,
economy, 87,000 kilo.
1981 MONTE CARLO. 305, A/T,
buckets, cass, 73.000 kilo.
1981 TOYOTA CELICA. 5 spd, cass,
cruise, tilt, 154,000 kilo.
1981 BUICK.4dr, Park Ave, V8, A/T,
A/Cond, loaded, 83,000 kilo.
.1981 PONT. 4 dr. Phoenix, V6, A/T,
P/S, P/B, cass, 53,000 kilo.
1980 PONT. TRANS AM. Turbo, auto,
fully loaded, 82.000 kilo.
1980 PONT. 4 dr Grand Am Wagon,
V8, A/T, A/C, cruise, tilt, 55,000 km.
1980 PONT. ACADIAN. 4 dr, 4 cyl, 4
spd, 70,000 kilo.
1979 ASPEN. 2 dr. R.T., 318, A/T,
mint cond.. 71,000 kilo. '
1979 OLDS. 4 dr, 88 Royale, A/C,
loaded. 54.300 kilo.
1978 FORD T/BIRD. Loaded.
1978 OLDS. 2 dr Omega, V8, A/T,
buckets, new eng, new paint.
1977 PONT. GRAN PRIX U. Loaded,
mint cond, 81,000 mi
1975 DATSUN. 2 dr, B210, auto,
trans, SPECIAL.
1975 DODGE. 4 dr. Cornet Station'
Wagon, V8, A/T, some rust.
1972 FORD T/BIRD. Loaded.
Quesnel's Largest & Cleanest
Selection of Preowned
Cars & Trucks
THE DEAL MAKER ON 2 MILE FUT
NCOAUTOMABST
2 Mile Flat 992-2655
Ask about our used
car warranties
D.L. 7280A
NCO NCQ NCO NCO NCO NCO
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22. 1987 - 23
AUTOMOTIVE MISC. FOR
SALE
Canopy for shortbox. $75.00.
992-5788. (••42-49)
"'36 X 14.5 X 16.5 used tires on
near new white spoked rims.
$500. for set of-four. 249-5113
(lp44)
$99 Unbelievable miracle.
Dr ive to own.
Delivery deposit O.A.C. Within
72 hours of. credit approval,
your new car/lruck will be at
your front door. Hundreds of
GM's, Jeeps, Chryslers, Imports,
Fords available. Pick
your payments. Trades OK.
Lortone Motors, Langley.
534-5343 collect. D-8277 (lp44)
-ALITOMOTIVE
1967 Dodge 5 Ton Dump Grain
box and ext. hydraulic kit for
auger or bale conv. No rust,
new paint.,Well kept. $4,000, or
best reasonable offer. 747-3579.
Anxious to sell. (••39-46) ,
1070 Hesston swather. $5,000.
Excellent condition. Massey
Ferguson disk for 3 pt.' hitch, i
$1,000. One round bale feeder.
$200. Ph. Liz Urquhart
747-2655. (4-P-45)
Smart Spenders Shop
First in the
Observer Classifieds
992-2121
COMPLETE ENGINE & TRANSMISSION REBUILDING
9 GENERAL REPAIRS •
Q U E S N E L E N G I N E
& R E P A I R S
1185 HWY 97 NORTH, QUESNEL, B.C. V2J 2Y3
PH. 992-8587
T R U C K S , C A R S , A l l - M a k e s
GMC PICK UP4x
$255 X 48 months
TOYOTA TERCEL
$188 X 48 months
L E A S E .0 P U R C H A S E
1987
TOYOTA REG CAB 4x4 48 months
1987
1987
1987
FORDF250 4 X4
$269 X 48 months
FORD-RANGER S/CAB 4x4
$249 X 48 months
PONTIAC 6000 Sedan
$257x48 months
W e D e l i v e r A n y w h e r e in B . C .
F R E E 1 H R C R E D I T A P P R O V A L .
Simply Dial Toll Free 1-800-663-6933
Master Leasing Ltd. Local phone 420-4688 dl-819i
Q U E S N E L R E A L T Y 119.6, L t d
260 REID STREET, QUESNEL. B.C. .V2J 2M2
PHONE 992-7202
Hometown Real Estate Association
#4034 NEW LISTING! - Commercial building. Anderson Drive. F.P.
$62,900. Call Wes or Max for details.
#4040 GRAB THE PHONE! Large 3 bedroom home on 5 acres. Features
large kitchen, comfortable living room, walk-in closet in M/B plus ensuite,
wrap around sundeck and more. Call Stan or Cam to view. Listed
at $65,000.
#3848 REDUCED TO ONLY $120,000 - 159 acres, 3 B/R lull basement
home. Property is lenced & cross fenced in good repair. Barns, corral,
silage pit & more, just south ol Dragon Lake. Call Stan for more details.
#3695 NEAT AS A PIN -3 bedroom basement home on 1.23 acres
features fireplace, bay window, sundeck, double carport and more.
Located south ol town. Full price $59,900. Call Stan or Cam now.
#3983 CUSS IN THE COUNTRY is this 1200 s/l home, 6" walls, cedar
leature v/alls. fireplace, open beam ceilings, 4 bedrooms. Very private
on 5 acres. $64,900. Call Lillie.
#4036 F,P. $34,500 • In town, privacy near the river. Some spring
sprucing needed. 2 bedrooms, partial basement. Fenced garden lot. Call
Max or Mary to view.
l i i
#3831 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT • With $3150 down & B.C, Second mortgage,
you can assume the existing mortgage on this very well kept 3
B/R home in Uplands. Must be seen. Call Pat Graham lor details.
#4032 NEW LISTING! TUCKED AROUND THE CORNER - Private home in
Red BlufI on 1 acre lot. F.P. $36,900. Call Max or Wes. #4031 NEW LISTING! RED BLUFF -1126 s/l, 4 bedroom, lull basement
#3552 THE FUN NEVER SETS! Dragon Lake, 120' Irontage. Deluxe 5
home. 2 lireplaces, double carport. Subdividable corner 1 acre lot. Near
room bungalow, stone F/P, wood heater, ceiling Ian. Double carport.
schools and shopping. F.P. $59,000. Call Max or Wes.
$79,000. Call Mary.
#4035 140 ACRE RANCH • KERSLEY AREA • 130 acre cultivation, 1000
#4038IDGGING TRUCK SHOP - Good truck shop on a W acre lot. Plenty s/l, lull basement home. 4000 s/l barn, 4000 s/l hay shed, 1248 s/l
ol room to build your home out Iront. Shop wired and ready to occupy. machine & workshop, silage pit and more. Well layed out operation. f.P.
Call Cam.
$165,000. Call Cam or Wes,
STANANNIS 747-2645
CAM McKEE 747-1463
JON LONG .992-8550
MAX STARR 747-3610
•8QMIBIlMIMHIII*MIMMIIMMMMMBMBaMM»MBfcr^^ m'MM
LILLIE McCLUSKIE 747-2626
PAT GRAHAM 249-5950
WES ARNOT 992-5117
MARY ARNOT 992-6509

24 - OUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1987
HFAVY DUTY FQUIPMENT
B U C H A N A N
& MALTArS
EQUIPMENTaTD.
H E A V Y DU7;Y
REPAIRS
SHOP & FIELD
C A T E R P I L L A R S
INTERNATIONAL
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
600-11ih Ave, N.
398-687S
Steel pontoon 8'W,40'L, 4'D. 3
compartment, middle one oil
storage tank. Well, reinforced.
$2400. Deld. Quesnel. 992-5076
between 6-8 pm (**39-46)
Bunciiing contractor for hire. 2
maciiines witli saws. Ph. Jim
Brigden 398-7614. (6-p-48)
Log truck, job, H-plate. Reply
to Box A, c/o Cariboo
Observer, 4-462 Reid St.V
Quesnel, B.C. V2J 2M6.
(4-P-46)
REGREATION..VEHICLES
Tent trailer for sale. New tires.
Completely overhauled. S800.
obo. Ph. 992-5315. (**12-sta-
rts)
1977 Page Arrow 28 ft.
Motorhome. 36,000 miles, air,
power, plant, awning, sleeps 7.
Good as new. Ph.' 992-9728.
(2-P-44) •
1972 Champion Class A
motorhome, 26 ft., $12,500.
992-8985 (**43-50)
17!/i ft. Traveler trailer, sleeps
6, very roomy, 3 burner stove,
oven, fridge, fumace, chem.
toilet. $3000. 747-1 127
(XX44-51)
1983 -23' Citation travel trailer,
purchased new in 1985. Sleeps
4, with separate bedroom. Im-
maculate. 249-5113 (lp44)
1977 - 17' travel trailer, 3 burner
stove, oven, 3-way fridge, fur­
nace, flush toilet, equalizer
hitch. Excellent condition.
$5000. 747-2070 (lp44)
SPORTING- EQUfPMEfcLT^
* 1983 :;^amaha Vision 550cc,.
j V-twin-liqiiidy cooled, shaft'
^ dVive, full fairing plus extras.
Excellent condition. $1500. Ph.
747-2796 after 6 p.m. (xx39-46)
Bicycle repairs. We rebuild all
sorts of bikes, for sale. Priced
$49.95 and up. Tricycles $19.95
and up. We Fix It All Shop.
992-7442 (42rts)
1979 Kawasaki Motorbike.
650cc, deluxe model, excellent
cond. Asking $1,600. Ph.
SI92-6337. (**43-50)
QUESNEL pharmacy'
992-3822, 665 Front Street
introduces . Natural Life
vitamins. Guaranteed 100%
'natural ingredients. We; offer
seniors a lO^o discount. (8p47)
Wooden shoes - all sizes for .
young and old - Teacozies, large
collection of Delft Blue,
records, cassettes, BK pots and
pans,' spoons, tablecloths,
cheeses, chocolates, licorice,
rice table spices, Old Country
foods, mail orders. Northern
Delight, 1184 - 3rd. Avenue,
Prince George, Open Tuesday
-Saturday (8p47).
For sale: Wringer washer. Used
4 months. Ph. 747-2014. ;
r*43-50) ;_
MINING
Placer lease on the confluence
of Cunningham and Pass
Creeks. With cabin and settling
ponds, ready to work. 992-6817
(XX37-51)
Four adjoining placer leases
with cabin, all equipment to
mine 200 yds. plus per day. For
info, phone 992-6817 (xx37-Sl)
For Sale
Placer Lease on Quesnel River,
17 km from town. Good road &
cabin. For information ph.
992-9319. (**42-49) r
Lightweight metal shaken sluice
box with new 3 hp Briggs &
Stratton. White 8 coinmaster
detecher. 30 power scope. Ph.
992-3874. $800. (•*43-50)
•GARAG.E.SALES
All Quesnel Fleamarket.
EVERY SUNDAY. Starting
May 3. Safeway lot. St. Laurent
& Hwy. 97. Spaces $5.00, tables
$10.00 747-1596 (4p45)
AUCTIONS. ;
A N O T H E R
^^^^^^^^^
A f s c t i o i i
T u e s d a y A p r i l 2 8 t h at 7:30 p m
Complete stock of a jewellery and gem store including coin col-
Jections, gems, jewellery, watches, rings, safes, revolving display
cabinets, counters, cash boxes and much, much more.
G A L L 7 4 7 - 1 8 9 4 F O R I N F O
A U C T I O N
Every Tuesday at 7:30 pm
We sell on consignment or buy outright
JOEWARK
AUCTIONS
1666 Jasper Rd. Quesnel
41/2 miles S. of Quesnel, Hwy. 97
747-1894 or 992-2633
TWIN RIVER AUCTIONEER'S
& SALES MANAGEMENT
is proud to announce the purchase of
Quesnel Uvestock Mart on McLean Road,
QuesneL
Due to late signing of property, some of the
sale dates will be changed. Please phone or
watch the,newspaper for a new list.
UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUaiON
PRINCE GEORGE, BRITISH COLUMBIA
THURSDAY; APRIL 23 1987
9:00 A.M. (LOCAL TIME)
A complete dispersal for: Granco Contracting Ltd., and
HVatson Lake Oil Distributors Ltd.
Equipment from: Miann Construction Ltd., Pinewood
Holdings Ltd., L.G. MacElheren Contracting Ltd., and other
owners.
SALE SITE: HWY. 97 SOUTH
PRINCE GEORGE, BRITISH COLUMBIA
SITE PHONE: (604)963-8491
B.C. DEALERS LICENCE NO. 6458B
CRAWLER TRACTORS: 1981, 2-1980, 1979, 1978 & 1977 Cat D8K, Cat D8K, 3-D8H,
1979 & 1977 D7G, 2-Cat D7E, 1983 & 1979 060. 2-D6C, 1979 JD 4500, JD 450, JC
350C, IHC TD25B, TD25, TD20C, TD20B, Case 1150B, Komatsu D85A, Field Marshall
WHEEL LOADERS: 1984,1980 & 2-1979 Cat 966C, 4-Cat 966C, 1985 950B, JD 644B,
2-Hough Scoopmobile LD7, TImberjack 2500. CRAWLER LOADERS: Cat 931, JD 555,
1977 JD 450C,JD 450, JD 350, 1977 IHC 175C, 175C, IHC 500D. 1977 Komatsu D75S
MOTOR GRADERS: Cat 16 & 14G, 1978 John Deere 770A, D686 Champion D605T &
D600, Austin Western 6x6 Wabco 660, Adams 550. MOTOR SCRAPERS: 3-Cat DW21,
2-Cat#80 pull scrapers. WATER WAGON: Cat 621. EXCAVATORS: 1983 Cat 235, 1980
Hitachi UH122/LC, 1980 Hitachi UH07,1979 BE 325-H, Insley H875 & H560B, Poclain,
lOOMC, JCB 7C. MOBILE EXCAVATOR: Bantam 725A. GRAPPLE SKIDDERS: 1984 Cat
528, Cat 528, 2-1980 Timberjack 520. 2-Clark 668B & 667. LINE SKIDDERS: 1984 Cat
518, 2-Cat 518, Clark 668B, 667B, 2-667, 666, 1977 JD 640, 1979 IHC SIO, 1978
Timberjack 520 Timberjack 404, Mountainlogger ML. DELIMBER: Drott 40 w/1981
Rogers 60' stroke, Kockum's 32' stroke. LOADER BACRHOES: 1977 JD 410, 1980 JD
310A, 1977 IHC 3500A. CRAWLER CRANE: Dominion 39 ton. CONVENTIONAL TRUCK
CRANE: American 385BT - 30 ton. ASPHALT PLANTS: Barber Greene KL35, 4 compo­
nent plant. AGGREGATE EQUIPMENT: Ram wash gold recovery plant, Custombuilt wash
plant, 2-Gold concentrate recovery fables, Ty-Rocket 5'xl2', conveyors. PICKER
TRUCKS: Ford F8000 S/A, CMC 6500 T/A, GMC 6500 S/A, Ford F700, Nino S/A.
WINCH TRACTOR: Ford 9000 S/A KW T/A. LOGGING TRUCKS: KW W924 T/A, 2-KW T/A,
2-WWS T/A. BED TRUCK: WWS T/A. TRUCK TRAQORS: 1986 Freightliner T/A, KW
W923 T/A, 1981 & 2-1980 KWW900 T/A, KW W900 T/A, MackB61 T/A, 5-Mack R700
T/A, Peterbilt T/A, 2-Haes T/A. CiC'S: 3-KW T/A, 3-Mack T/A, 3-IHC T/A DUMP
TRUCKS: 2-KW T/A. 2-WWS T/A, Mack T/A, IHC T/A, 2-Ford T/A, Dodge T/A, GMC 95
95 T/A COE, Ford S/A; SERVICE TRUCKS: 1982 Mack S/A septic/vacuum truck, fuel
trucks, sanatation, water trucks, flatdecks, vans, mechanics, buses, pickups, 4x4's.-
TRAILERS INCLUDE: Fuel tankers, lowboys, end dumps, belly dumps, log trailers,
sleepers, kitchen/diners, hiboys. utility &, van trailers. FARM EQUIPMENT: JD 7020,
1979 MF 4800, 1984 MF 254; IHC;4,1.66 farm tractors, swather, balemover, balers,
chopper;"hay turner,' bale'elevator,'tillage plow, bale stucker, auger, discs.
MISCEUANEOUS INCLUDES: 1982 Totosaw 28 inch directiorfal faller to fit
D7/D6/D65E, building, attachments, saw buncher heads, cat parts, truck parts & ac­
cessories, tires, generators, compressors, welders, pumps, forklifts, tanks, autos, RVs,
boats, etc....
Weight bench and weight set.
New condition. $100. 992-9792
(2p45)
MUSJCAl I.NSTRUMEf^T-S
Antique origianl American
Crafts man player piano
(Peanola). 30 years, excelletn
condition, plays electric or
manually. 30 piano rolls. Just
been tuned. $7300. Ph.
989-4218 (xx3 8-45)
DANCE DRAMA
Learn to dance. Ballet and jazz
at the Quesnel Ballet Studio.
Qualified instructor. Inquiries
992-8036 (49-rts)
FOR;SALEMISC'
Rebuilt appliances for sale.
Stove - $89.95 and up. Fridge
-$95.00 and up. Element -$8.00
to $12.00. 3 month warranty.
We trade appliances and buy.
We do house calls. Free
estimates. WE FIX IT ALL
SHOP. 992-7442. (36-rts)
Include original scenic or activi­
ty paintings by "Elmay" in
your springtime office or home
redecoration plans . Barter con­
sidered. Message 747-1596 or
992-3115 (XX37-44)
Quest natural source vitamins.
Excellent strength and quality.
Some stock, ordering often;
springtime discount prices now!
Messages 747-1596 (xx37-44)
500 gal. fuel tank, good cond.
$200. obo. 747-2140 (**38-45)
Dahlia bulbs, individually
marked. $1.25 ea. or 12
assorted $12.00. Postpaid,
guaranteed. 1865 Tamarack St.
Prince George, B.C. V2L 2T5.
Phone 1-562-9876 (••>39-46)
Electric air compressor. $200.
Gas driven air compressor, 30
cu/ft, excellent condition.
$3500 O.B.O. 249-5113 (lp44)
1000 gal. fuel tank on dual
wheel trailer. $2500. 249-5113
(lp44)
Smart Spenders Shop
First in the
Observer Classifieds
992-2121
A u c ( i o n e @ r s
HEADOFFICE:
9200 Bridgeport Road, Richmond, B.C. V6X 181
Phone: (604) 273-7564 Telex: 04-355580
Fax No. (604) 273-6873
P R E S E N T S
A n A n t i q u e a n d Collectables
A u c t i o n Sale
Sunday May 3rd at 7:30 pm
Sale held at Joe Wark Auction Site,
AVz miles South of Quesnel
Sale includes; China cabinets; tables and chairs; sideboards; wardrobes;
dressers; round oak table & chair sets; beds; many collectable items;
glassware and much more.
Viewing Sunday May 3rd at 10:00 am till Sale Time
CALL JOE WARK AUCTION 747-1894
Province of British Columbia
Ministry of Forests
PUBLIC NOTICE
Take natice that ttie District Manager,
Quesnel Forest District, Ministry of Forests
and Lands, has received a Management and
Working Plan for Woodlot 848, in the name
of Mr. P. Baptiste. This Management and
Working Plan is in the vicinity of Tingley
Creek.
All those interested in reviewingandcom­
menting on the Management and Working
Plan, please do so by May 15, 1987, This
plan is located at Quesnel District Forest
Service office, 322 Johnston Avenue,
Quesnel. B.C.
(44)
B.C. HYDRO
PESTICIDE USE PERMIT
B.C. Hydro;.3333 - 22nd Avenue, Prince George, telephone 563-0282, has received a, permit for
the use of glyphosate PCP No. 13644 for control of all tall growing vegetation on electrical
transmission line right-of-way circuits 5L11, 5L12, and 2L96 south of the Quesnel area,'less
' than 47 hectares.
All treatments are by selective application,! such as hack-and-squirt, capsule injection and cut
surface, - •
Pesticide use will be carried out between 1 May 1987 and 31 October 1989, A copy of the Per-,
mit 105-379-87/89 and maps may be viewed at B,C, Hydro's office in Prince George and
Quesnel during normal working hours, ; ' -
'^Farm Machinery & Equipment Sale - May 9
''Horse & Tack Sale - May 16
'-'Logging & Gold Mining Equipment (All related misc.)
May 20
'''General Livestock & Small Equipment Sale
(Small animals welcome, hogs, sheep, goats, rabbits, poultry • JUflfi 6
'^Horse & Tack Sale - June 13
'''Han/est Equipment & Tool Sale
Auction (related misc.) - June 20
At Old Cattlemens Livestock Facility on McLean Road off
Barkerville Rd.
Please phone or drop out for coffee anytime during the day
or evening
l!»HOilE993-68'91
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
Notice is hereby given that Creditors and
others having claims against the Estate of
JOHN WILLIAM MAHILA, Deceased, who
died on November 1, 1986, are hereby re­
quired to send them to the undersigned Ex­
ecutor at 531 Reid Street, Quesnel, British
Columbia, before the 15th day of May, A.D.
1987 alter which the Executor will
distribute the said Estate among the parties
entitled thereto; having regard to the
claims of which it has notice:
MICHAEL L. PEAHCE
BY: SHKURATOFF & PEARCE
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
531 Reid Street
Quesnel B.C. V2J 2M8
(43,44,45,46)
Province of British Columbia
Ministry of Forests
EXAMINATION FOR ILICENSE TO SCALE
Examination for a scaling license under
Provision of the Forest Act will tie held by
the Ministry of Forests Lands at
Quesnel, B.C. on April 25, 1987.
An examination fee of fifty dollars
($50.00) is payable at time of examination.
Holders of "Imperial" BC Scalers License
should present themselves for re­
examination In metric for practical portion
only lo validate license. Na examination fee
will be charged to holders of BC Scaler
license and valid acting scaler appointment.
Further information and application
forms may be obtained from the office o( the
District Manager at Quesnel, BC or the
Regional Office at Williams Lake, BC.
(42, 44)
JOB ACTION PROGRAM
: Province of Britisli Columbia
Ministry of Social Services & Housing (Region 5)
Notice: Invitation for Job Action Program Proposals to be delivered in the following locations:
Prince George, Williams Lake, Quesnel, Vanderhoof, Fort St. James, McBride, Mackenzie.
„ Proposals will be received by Lee Keller at the JobTrac office, 500 Victoria Street, Prince.
George, B.C. V2L2J9..Proposals may.be made for service in 1 or more locations.
Terms: 12 months, depending on budget limitations, beginning as soon as possible.
PROGRAM CRITERIA
1. Provide a Job Action Program for 10 to 15 clients per program. The goal is to assist Income
Assistance recipients in their progress towards independence by providing an opportunity to
, develop job hnding,skills.
, 2. Accept clients who are screened by the Ministry as being suitable for the program.
3. Provide space, phones,;instructor, clerical support staff, video equipment.and ongoing sup-
pott for clients of the Job Action program.
4. Individual contractors from whom the Ministry purchases services are to undertake criminal
record checks prior to contracting. .
Location: Must be in the local area close to bus routes. (If available).
Interested parties must obtain an information package by contacting the JobTrac Ofhce,
Ministry of Social Services and Housing. Telephone 565-6020.
Financial arrangements are to be negotiated, '
Proposals must be submitted by 10:00 a.m, April 30, 1987
The lowest of any proposal will not necessarily be accepted.
NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY
CALL FOR INTEREST
Cariboo District Provincial Park is interested in receiv­
ing proposals for the follo\jing business opportunity:
Ten Mile Lake Park: Boat/motor, canoe rentals and sup­
ply of related goods/services.
A summary of the general parameters that the conces­
sion must operate within is available by writing to R.R. 1,
Dunsmuir Rd., Lac La Hache, B.C. VOK ITO or phone
396-7225.
You are reminded that this is a call for interest only and
no concession will be awarded at this time. A formal
tendering process may be carried out if interest is shown
in this business opportunity. Proposals will be accepted
until 4:30 pm May 15, 1987.
Ministry of Environment arid Parks
Province of British Columbia
Ministry of Forests
NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR
TIMBER SALE LICENCE A29815 • ,
Pursuant to Section 16(3Xa) of the Forest
Act, there will be offered lor sale by public
auction, by the District Manager, Quesnel,
-B.C.-'at 11:00 a.m. on the 7th day of May,
1987, a Timber Sale Licence to authorize
the harvesting of 595 cubic meters, more or
less of timber located at Cuisson Lake,
Quesnel T.S.A.
Species: 70% Fir, 17% Lodgepole Pine,
13% Fir & other species.
Term; One (1) year. Must be logged with
horses.
Bidding is restricted to person registered
under the Small Business Enterprise Pro­
gram, Category 1.
Any persons eligible to bid, and unable to
attend, may submit a sealed tender.
Particulars may be obtained from the
District Manager at 322 Johnston Ave.,
Quesnel, B.C. V2J 3M5, or the Regional
Manager at 640 Borland Street, Williams
Lake, B.C. V2G 1R8.
(44,45)
Province of British Columbia
Ministry of Forests
Sealed tenders for the following site
. preparation contracts will be received by
the District Manager, Ministry of Forests &
Lands, 322 Johnston Avenue, Quesnel, B.C.
on the dates shown below.-
, Contract: SP87-C01-001 located Tzazati
•Lake.' •
! Forest : District: Quesnel. lor drug
scarification on ±355 hectares.
Viewing Date: May 13th, 1987. Leaving
the District Office, Quesnel, B.C. at 9:00
a,m.
Viewing of this site prior to submitting a
bid is mandatory.
Deadline lor receipt ol tender is 3:00
p.m.. May 21st, 1987, at which time all
tenders will be opened.
Tenders must be submitted on the form
and in the envelopes supplies which, with
particulars may be obtained from the
Ministry of Forests District or Regional
Manager indicated. The lowest or any
tender will not necessarily be accepted. The
work will be administered by the British Col­
umbia Ministry of Forests.
(43, 44)
Province of British Columbia
Ministry of Forests
NOTICE INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR
TIMBER SALE LICENCE A29602
Pursuant to Section 16(3Xa) ol the Forest
Act, there will be offered for sale by public
auction, by the District Manager, Quesnel,
B.C., at 10.00 a.m. on the 7th day ol May,
1987, a Timber Sale Licence to authorize
the harvesting of 5663 cubic metres, more
or less, of timber located at Birrell Creek,
Quesnel T.S.A.
Species: 59% Lodgepole Pine, 29%
Spruce, 9% Fir and 3% other species.
Term: One (1) year.
Bidding Is restricted to persons
registered under the Small Business Enter­
prise Program, Category 2,
Any persons eligible to bid, and unable to
attend, may submit a sealed tender.
Particulars may be obtained from the
District Manager al 322 Johnston Ave.,
Quesnel, B,C. V2J 3M5, or the Regional
Manager at 640 Borland Street, Williams
Lake, B.C. V2G 1R8.
(43,44)
OBSERVER CLASSIFIiOS
982-3121
Prcwince of British Columbia
Ministry of Forests
NEW CROWN RANGE TENURES SECTION
9(2) RANGE ACT
The Ministry of Forests and Lands has
under consideration the issuance of new
grazing tenures after May 6th to applicants
in the Cottonwood Stock Range as follows:
•WHITES LAND Range Unit: Ten year graz­
ing license for 400 A.U.M.s
-HIXON Range Unit: Five year grazing per­
mit for 34 A.U.M.s
RENEWAL OF ANNUAL GRAZING
PERMITS SECTION 9(3), RANGE ACT
The Ministry of Forests and Lands intends
to renew annual grazing permits in the Cot­
tonwood Stock Range alter May 6th, as
follows:
•WHITES LANDING Range Unit: 42 A.U.M.s
for L. Milner; 60 A.U.M.s for J. Schmitt
•STRATHNAVER Range Unit: 28 A.U.M.s for
D. Dillabough
•HIXON Range Unit: 111 A.U.M.s for R. & D.
Doucette; 32 A.U.M.s for R. Stack .
Quoted A.U.M.s are a measure of forage
consumption in which one A.U.M. equals
one cow's utilization in one month.
Particulars are available from, and
representation may be made to: Range
Resource Officer, Prince George East
Forest District, 4055^15th Ave., Prince
George, B.C. V2N 1A5, Telephone
562-4121.
(44)
y o u r d a r a g e S a l e
I N T H E
rj
' ,\c:omfhU'm^^^ items for, non­
profit/ prganizat ions are
. welcome each week in this
spot. Please have your notice
in by noon Friday.
The Quesnel Archery Glub
will hold practice shoots at the ,
'Barlow. Creek Hall every Sun-
jday, ;at. 1 p.m., Wednesday
^^'11:30 a.m; and 6:30 p.m.
Phone.747-1447 for info.
..--•The regular weekly meeting
of the confidential support
group Adult Children of
Alcoholics is held in the
meeting room of Quesnel
Library 8 p.m. Newcomers 18
and older welcome. For info
phone Kelly 992-5556 or
747-1369.
Quesnel Flying Club on the
third Wednesday of each
month at the Quesnel River
Pulp Trailer. All interested
parties welcome.
A community resource for
family recovery from
alcoholism AI-anon/Alateen
hold weekly meetings Sundays
8 p:m.', Tuesdays, 1 p.m.
Wednesday 8 p.m.. For more
information call 992-8630 or
747-2573.
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1987 - 25
TOPS CLUB INC. (Take
Off Pounds Sensibly) invites:
you to join or visit a chapter of
your choice. Mondays:
Lakeview School library 6:30
p.m. and McLeese Lake Rec.
Hall 6 p.m. Tuesdays: Library
meeting room 5:30 p.m. and
McLeese Lake Rec. Hall at 10
a.m. Wednesday: Library
meeting room 11:30 a.m.
Thursday: Riverview School
Library 7 p.m. and old Elks
Hall 7 p.m. $20 a year. For
more information call
992-9159 or 747-3147.
ISDDDDQQDDffl
Do you need more con­
fidence? Would you enjoy
learning communication skills
in a relaxed and supportive at­
mosphere? Toastmasters in­
vite everyone.over 18 to their
meetings every Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. at CNC, 488
McLean Street. '
The Quesnel Arts Society at
233 Vaughan is open! Drop in
between 12 noon and 4 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays. '
Do you think you're preg­
nant and need help?.^ At the
Pregnancy Distress Center we
care. We Offer free pregnancy
tests, maternity needs, con­
fidential counselling by so­
meone who cares. • Open
Tuesdays and Fridays 9:30 to
4:30 p.m. at 358 Vaughan
Street. Phone 992-7555 for
24-hour helpline.
Quesnel Horsehoe Pitchers'
Club holds a meeting on the
first Wednesday of each
month 7:30 at the clubhouse
behind the Cariboo Ball Park.
For info phone Bonnie at
992-8727 or Bob at 249-5529.
Fraser Village Home Society
are having a drive for funds.
Boxes can be found at Pearls
Fashions, Jean's Lunch Bar,
Willis Harper, Stedmans and
Billy Barker Hotel.
During Catholic Schools
Week April 27 - May I
everyone is invited to view St.
Ann's Catholic School from 9
' ' a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes are
small. Children , receive-" in­
dividual attention. .Grade 1
and 2 receives 15 rninutes of
French every day. For more
information call principal
Helen Payne 992-6237.
United Native Nations Walk
In Bingo is held every Sunday
I p.m. in West Park mall.
Fleamarket will be held in
the Safeway lot every Sunday
beginning May 3. Spaces are
free to bona-fide (registered) ;
charity clubs and organiza­
tions. ' •
9th Red Bluff Cubs are sell­
ing peat soil $3 per bag at Hill
Top Laundry Mat in Maple
Park Mall. Peat soil supplied
by Cariboo Pete.
APRIL 24
TOPS 3227 Garage Sale will
be held at 1095 Riverpark
Road April 24 and 25 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. with an assort­
ment of articles.
APRIL 25
Football registration will
take place in West Park Mall
April 25 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Birth certificates re­
quired.Phone 992-8841 for in-,
formation.
Quesnel Minor Baseball is
having a free Umpires Clinic
at the Rec Centre april,25 at 9
a.m. Umpires are needed for'
minor, major. Babe Ruth and
senior Babe Ruth leagues.
' karolat Angels Ladies'
Softball Back-to-Ball Dance *
will be held April 25 at
Borealis Hall from 9 p.m. to 2
a.m. Music by Waterstreet.
Tickets $6 each. No minors.
APRIL 26
The Quesnel V Secondary
SchoolBand is pleased to pre­
sent the Sweet Adeline's of
Prince George, an all women's
Barber Shop choir, April 26 at .
2 p.m. Admission by dona­
tion. Proceeds to the QSS
music department scholarship
fund.
Quesnel Tennis Club is
sponsoring a Novice Adults'
Tennis Fun Tournament vApril
26, 9 a.m., at the Quesnel Ten­
nis Courts. Everyone welcome
including beginners. •
. APRIL 27 '•„.,.
100 Huntley Street celebra­
tion banquet to be held April
27 at the Green Leaf
Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. Free
admission. Tor reservations
phone Marian Gillard
249-5537, Gail Barnes
249-5731 or Shirley Filbey at
992-8054.
APRIL 29
The Annual General
Meeting of The Quesnel Peo­
ple Against Crime Society will
be held April 29 at 7:30 p.m.
in music room of Correlieu
Secondary. The Society's an­
nual financial statement will
be available and election of of­
ficers and board members will
take place, all members of the
public are invited to attend.
•MAY 9
Everyone welcome to join
Quesnel's fifth annual Walk
for Peace May 9 at 1 p.m. at
LeBourdais Park.
G T A p r o m o t e s
G q r i b o o O S h u g e
s k i a t t r a c t i o n
The Cariboo Regional
District has given its
unanimous support to a pro­
posal that would make this
region an international
cross-country ski centre.
And if the proposal suc­
ceeds, the Cariboo could see
ipO-Mile-House become to
Cross Country Skiers, what
Whistler has for the downhill
enthusiasts.
CRD members were easily
swayed by persuasive
arguments from Cariboo
Tourists Association members
Pat Corbett and. ..G.ordon
1 Findlay-abo\it 'the- 6cOnojpib
: advantages,, forvncthci-entire
region of having 100-Mile
House designated an interna­
tional cross country skiing
site.
"This is a very huge, very
sigiiificant, we think, pro­
posal, that will have impact on
investment in this region and
on jobs in this region," said
Corbett who also owns the
Hills Health and Guest Ranch
in the 108-Mile area.
"Gross-country is growing
at a rate three times as fast as
downhill skinng," he said. Ac­
cording to the statistics he
quoted there were 3.2 million
cross-country skiers in 1981
compared to only two million
downhill skiers. In 1976 there
were 1.2 million downhillers
and only 1.3 million cross­
country.
Corbett, referring to a
report prepared by the Canada
West Ski Association also
noted that there were more
bed nights sold to cross coun­
try skiers than to downhillers.
Cross country skiers, he also
noted, tended to be better
educated and to come from
the higher income brackets.
"I can tell you, this report is
shaking up the industry," he
said.
What the Cariboo Tourist
Association is trying to do, he
explained, was influence the
amount of dollars the govern­
ment puts into cross-country
skiing.
, If;,the lOO-Mile-Hduse-area i
was recognized by the provin­
cial and federal governments
as an international cross­
country site it would be eligi­
ble for $25 million in joint
There's nothing like
speed. Three-year-old Ryan
was one of many children
looking for fun and excite­
ment on West Coast
Amusement's rides. The
weekend carnival was
erected last Monday, Tues­
day and Wednesday .Obstrvei
pholo., ,
i
government funds fOr capital
expenditure and another $5
million for marketing, said
Corbett.
Pointing to the extensive ski
programs already in place at
100-Mile-House, the length of
its trail networks and the size
of the cross-country competi- AUTOMOTIVE
tion it hosts, Corbett said '87 F-250 4x4's $269./mo. 48
100-Mile-House was a natural. •'-800-663-6933. DL
candidate for the international Hundreds
designation.
B L A N K E T C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G
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