OUCH! TOUCHE - the Quesnel & District Museum and Archives

MR. AND MRS. TONY J. HYDE
nne Stibbards Weds
In Vancouver
Lynne A. Stibbards of Nanaimo,
formerly of Quesnel, was
married recently in Guardian
Angel Catholic church, Vancouver,
to Anthony J. Hyde,'
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
ttyde, Haney, B.C. The bride Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Stibbards of Nanaimo.
The bridal gown was of antique
satin, with soft starring falling
from a yoke fastened with
tiny satin buttons and self-loops
A veil of antique lace fell manllla-style
from the crown. The
bpuquet was of yellow orchids
;^t off by delicate heather fern.
' Matron of honor Mrs. Lloyd
Wood wore a street-length gown
£^yled in the same fashion as
the bride in a deep purple
;^ade. Colonial white roses,
yellow daisies and purple baby
breath made up her bouquet.
^ Bridesmaids Wendy and Jacalyn
Stibbards chose similar
gowns in pastel moss green with
matching accessories and colonial
tx)uquets.
Best man was Russel Parkinson,
and ushers were Lloyd
Wood and Bill Gesco.
The bride's mother, Mrs.
Stibbards, greeted guests at
the reception in an off-white
ensemble of quilted brocade,
designed in a sleeveless A-line
with matching A-line evening
coat. Accessories in black, with
gardenia corsage made finishing
touches to her apparel.
Quesnel View
W.l. Holds
Xnnas Party
The Christmas meeting of the
Quesnel View W.I. was held on
December 12 in the New West
Fraser hall. Eleven members
and one visitor were present.
Plans were finalized for the
Christmas party sponsored
jointly by the Que snel View W.L
and West Fraser Farmers Institute
which will l>e held on
Thursday, Dec. 21 in the West
Fraser hall starting at 7:30 p.m.
A silent auction was held and
the members exchanged gifts.
Since Mrs. Cundiff has left the
district a new Sunshine Committee
was appointed. After
the meeting was adjourned
members exchanged gifts, Nellie
Klapstein gave a recitation
and Christmas music was
played. Refreshments concluded
the evening.
The next meeting will beheld
on January 9. Roll call will be
used Christmas cards, used
stamps, and a (used) educational
book for children. Cohostesses
will be Leone Oliver
and Fran Woolley.
Nurses Hold
Enjoyable
Xmas Party
A large attendance at the
North Cariboo Chapter,
R.N.A.B.C. party held in the
board room of the hospital on
December 13 made a merry
occasion.
Novel table decorations set
off a simple lunch of salad,
roUs, pizza pies topped off
with coffee and fruit cake.
After a short^business meeting
a lively session of bingo
with surprise prizes, guessing
the 'grad' in the picture, and
the presentation of gifts kept
the evening moving at a high
pace.
. Mrs. I McCall and Mrs. A.
iGagnon are to be congratulated
for a really enjoyable Christmas
party. Thanks go to the
kitchen staff for their cooperation.
Mother to the groom chose a
dress of l>eige lace with matching
jacket. Her accessories
were in beige with corsage of
yellow orchids.
The reception, attended by
some 60 guests was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wood, Dawson Crescent, North
Surrey. The decor was of purple
Mexican paper flowers and
streamers. Telegrams were
read from Edmonton, and
Clarkson, Ont.
Following their wedding the
happy couple left for a motorcycle
trip to Salt Spring Island.
«On their return they will reside
at 871 Denman St. in Vancouver.
Out of town guests at the
wedding included Mr. and Mrs.
A. Bentley, Westlock, Alta; Omer
Bentley, Edmonton; Mrs. D.
Kiplinger, Seattle; and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve O'Connor, Quesnel.
C.A.R.S. Choose
Delegate for
Prov. Meet
Mr. A. Griffin is to represent
the local C.A.R.S.
branch at the annual provincial
convention in Vancouver in Feburary
it was announced after
a meeting of the local group.
At this meeting the Women's
Auxiliary voted to buy a dynamometer
for the use of Miss
Hood in the C.A.R.S. ward at
the hospital.
Mike Opper was the lucky
winner of the hand-hooked rug
which was raffled at the Christmas
sale on December 8.
Mrs. Molly Burch was hostess
for the meeting.
Watering a Christmas tree
keeps it fresh and green. More
importantly, it-reduces the fire
hazard, advises H. Wright,
Farm Safety Specialist,Ontario
Department of Agriculture aiiri
food. Cut off about two inches
from the base of the trunk
before setting the tree up in a
bucket or holder. Water In the
container will help the tree remain
alive longer. Lights, cords
and connections should be
checked for faults before being
placed on the tree. Always turn
off all lights before leaving the
house or going to bed.
Some fourteen friends and
^ relatives gathered at the home
of June Olsen on Monday even-
; Ing to honour Trudi Hysop whose
marriage to Jerry Lyne Is an
event of December 23.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed,
with the guests taking
part in a numl)er of 'nonsense'
games and contests, a lovely
lunch prepared by co-hostesses
June Olsen, and Mrs. Martha
Uhrich, and the opening of the
gifts in which the bride-to-be
was assisted by Larraine
Weiers.
• • •
Returning home for the
Christmas holidays are students
from various institutions
of higher learning in the Lower
Mainland. They include: Dalyn
Laidlaw, Sally Hirst, Rich Johannesen.
Ward Sanderson, Elliot
Teskey, Bev Boates, Linda
Boates, Pat Morgan, Randy
Thompson, Wayne Cave, Val
Warden, Glen Harry, Lynn Littler,
Miriam Torgerson, Barry
Fraser, Bernie Bergen, John
Coffee, Marg Thomas, Shirley
Johannesen, Janis Ives, Betty
• Wong, Barbara Petyshin, Pat
Solstad, Susan Booth, Susan
' Sawyer, Loretta Rome, Karen
Lund, Susan Word, Dick Floyd
Ray Bates, Barbara Hull, Sharon
Keen, Hilda Scholten.
Other young people who will
be ^^ending the holidays with
their parents here are Jim Le­
Bourdais, Bob Teleske, Rita
Booth, Ricki-Ann Marsh, Karen
Madsen and Stephanie Crate.
* * *
Travelling to Vancouver and
other points south for the holidays
are Miss Eva Karpati,
Who will visit with her parents,
and Mrs. M. Richards with
Grant and Virginia who will
spend the holidays with relatives.
« *
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Healy and
sons • have arrived from Halifax
to spend the Christmas
season with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Healy and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Bergen.
* * *
The staff of the Cariboo Observer
met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Gurnett last week
to say goodbye to one of their
co-workers, Martha Uhrich,
who with her husband and daughters
left on Thursday for California.
A gift was presented to
Mrs. Uhrich and a pleasant
evening of dancing was enjoyed.
* * *
Constable and Mrs. D. R.
Harris are leaving on Friday
to spend the holidays with the
constable's parents at Mortlach,
Sask.
« * *
Mr. andMrs. Jim Landy leave
on the weekend for holidays in
Vancouver and Seattle.
* * *
Miss Sherri Mattila arrives
home from England this week.
Sherri has spent some time
visiting in the old country.
* • *
If you haven't yet bought your
Christmas tree, remember the
Junior Forest Warden's Christmas
tree sale on Saturday,
Dec. 23, in Super-Valu parking
lot. If you wish to get one before
Saturday, they can be
picked up at Winter's home on
2 Mile Flat.
SHIRT TALES - continue as big
fa^on news this winter. The
English shirt dress is a slub
rayon tweed in oatmeal shade
with matching plain collar and
Little gii'ls should be the
prettiest 'packages' around this
year's Christmas trees.
Holiday fashion collections
offer the fanciest wrappings in
many a season. . . all done up
in ribbons and laces with
flavorings of sugar 'n spice.
Elegant and feminine styles
inspired by the Victorian era
come to the fore in party
dresses that are a refreshing
shirt band buttoning. The
British have used a man's shirt
as tlie pattern for the jacket
of the suit on the right which
sports shirt cuffs and back yoke.
Holiday Fashions In Party Mood
change from the kooky and
pseudosophisticated looks. Notable
fashion details include high
necks, lace-edged collars and
yokes, long sleeves with deep
cuffs, or baby doll sleeves that
are short and puffy.
Sumptuous fabrics like flowing
cotten velveteens, frothy
cotton laces, and lustrous cotton
satins richly interpret the
holiday mood.
// year long, we're grateful for our fine friends
and customers. At Christinas, we're especially happy
to express our greetings, thanks and good wishes.
A & W DRIVE-IN
Material is wool gabardine
which is making a fashion comeback.
Both are by Maggi Shepherd
of London.
Black velveteen is a special
favorite when softened with wide
white collars and cuffs, or
stand-up ruffled lace edging at
the neck. One designer uses it
for a short-sleeved a-line with
double rows of buttons down the
front. The deep U-shaped neck
of the dress is filled in with
tiny rows of white baby lace.
Another version is a black
velveteen dress with a low
Garrison-buckle belt. It has a
white high platter collar and
gold-linked French cuffs.
Most elegant of all are the
cotton lace party dresses. White
tablecloth lace fashions a longsleeved
small smock dress with
a high yoke accented with pale
blue velveteen ribbon. Many of
the frilly party dresses are
complemented with fancy lacetrimmed
pants.
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 -1 1
I cannot peel potatoes
I cannot wash a dish
I cannot split the kindling
Nor can I clean a fish
I will not spank my children
Nor will I go to church
I'll not obey my husband
But will leave him in the lurch,
I will not mend nor make the
clothes
As long as there's a store
With credit cards and credit
rating
OUCH!
TOUCHE
Now Pete you'd better listen
For your words are but a goad
No red-blooded gal could take it
When on us you lay the load
Of laziness and ignorance
Of extravagence and more
This kind of talk just makes us
mad
And makes our spirits sore
I ask you Pete, now tell us
When the paycheck falls far
short
Who adds breadcrumbs to the
meat
To make a meal of sorts . .
Who takes a pair of Johnnies
pants
And makes a skirt for Sue
Who is it who learned a dozen
tricks
So that paycheck would makedo?
Who knows where hubby hid the
axe
Greetings of the season from
all of us to all of you!
I'll i^end more and more and
more
The rocking chairs and sleighs
and buggies
Are now no more thank God
I'll get the best of transportation
On instalment or by fraud
I'm all for double standards
Divorce and alimony
That's my contribution
To modern matrimony.
by "Diamond Pete",
Hixon, B.C.
After its use a week ago
Who knows where Johnny lost
his skates
Under a mound of new-fallen
snow . .
Who sits up for hours at night
When Susie catches the mumps
Who knows where the medicine
is
To patch up bruises andlumps^
True it is that we like cars
And credit cards and butchers
Electric stoves and laundromats
And husbands who stay out of
lurches
So now we'll help you. Diamond
Pete
To settle this verbal stew
The gal who is there when the
chips are down
Is the modern wife - that'swho!
"Emerald Jane."
Distributing Agent for
Canada Dry - 7-Up - Orange Crush
Pepsi-Cola - Mountain Dew
GENE'S BEVERAGES
b
Quesnel Clean-Up Service
There, that does it. Tree's all trimmed. Presents are wrapped. Anything else?
Ah, yes - one thing. Here's wishing you a very merry old style Christmas from
all the folks at Molson's!
MASTER BREWED BY MOLSON'S

1 2- THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1967 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
Is Red Power Solution For
As we relax this Christmas week with full
stomachs in the warmth of our gas-heated
houses, it mi^t serve us well to think of our
nei^ibours. This is not an appeal for charity,
for charity is not the answer. These are, in
truth, some facts to mull over. Some facts for
those who glibly say, "The pli^it of the Indian
is his own fault." Some facts for those who do
not yet recognize that today there is not so
much an "Indian problem" as a "White problem."
These figures, taken from theCanadian
Churchman, the organ of the Anglican Church
in Canada, may open a few eyes. At worst,
they are ammunition for those who recognize
that the future of the Indian pec^le in B.C.
depends on economic as well as a cultural
solution. Here then, some facts:
Almost 50 per cent of Indian families earn
less than $1,000 a year.
About three-quarters earn less than $2,000
a year.
Nearly 40 per cent of the Indian population
is unemployed (about 10 times the national
average).
About 57 per cent of the Indian families live
in houses of three rooms or less (national
average is 11 per cent). Only 44 per cent have
electricity, against a national average of 92
per cent.
Average life expectancy of the Canadian
Indian is 33 years.
Mortality rate of Indians, compared with the
Indian People?
national rate, is, for pre-school children, eight
times as much; for school children, teenagers,
and adults, between 2-1/2 and three times the
national rate.
About 24 per cent of Canada's Indians are
flmctionally illiterate, which describes a lack of
even the most elementary reading and writing
skills needed for the most unskilled jobs. This,
despite a jump in high school enrolment from
611 in 1948 to 4,761 in 196S.
* * *
Have you heard of Black Power in the United
States? Will the Canadian Indian have to form
Red Power blocs to draw attention to his dreadful
economic plight in Canada?
The Canadian Churchman puts it succinctly:
"Things haven't changed much-yet. The Indians,
by and large, still are a depressed people,
whose amibitions are submerged in a cloud of
futility at any prospect of "making it" in an
alien ciUture. But there is hope: For the first
time educated, articulate, often bitter leaders
and spokesmen have arisen from among the
Indians themselves, demanding recognition of
the needs and hopes of their people."
Red Power. Until we recognize that there is
a "white problem" where the Indian is concerned,
as well as an "Indian problem", the
anger and the bitterness inate in the Indian
people will be well justified.
Think about it as you relax with your full
stomachs this merry season.
— M.M.R.
CERAMIC HINTS Births
By MYRTLE SWAFFIELD
Here are more ideas from
Saskatchewan artist Myrtle
Swaffield. This winter, if you
are in the clay modelling and
sculpture class at art school,
you may like to try these ideas
for use next summer:
While browsing through a
shop that featured ceramic sand
pottery, I was attracted by a
piece that was called simply
"Clay Construction".Ihad seen
things of this sort before but
none that thrilled me as much
as that one.
It was tall, about 6 feet and
was constructed of a round pole
about 2 inches through of some
dark wood and fixed to a round
base about 18 inches in diameter
and highly polished. The
pole was hung very closely with
small clay pieces ranging in
size from 2" to 6" in the
shape of pots, some tall and
thin, others round like an apple,
and masks, leaves, flowers,
fruits, and other things which
I will call "non-shapes".
These non-shapes were flat
with turned up edges and resembled
nothing I can think of.
Some of the gourd-like fruits
had curved necks and the leaves
were varied, some long like
reeds and some like grape
leaves. Each piece had a small
hole near the top through which
a leather cord was passed
whereby it could be su^ended
by small hooks in the pedestal.
The non-shapes had the hole
through the centres.
All the pieces were glazed witl
a matt finish in wood tones
from the darkest mahogany to
Be A Fussy
Consumer And
Make If Pay
Sometimes it's the little
things that count. And in selecting
and buying food, the alert
com sumer can save money by
preventing spoilage, can save
discomfort by preventing illness
and can build a healthy
and happy family by being astute.
And it's little things that
doit.
A basic rule When buying persihable
food is to keep it below
40 degrees Fahrenheit if it is
fresh, and below zero if its
frozen.
Federal and provincial regulations
are, on the whole, oh
the side of the consumer as far
as inspection and protection
are concerned. But between
producer and your refrigerator
it's mainly up to you to make
sure there's no spoilage.
Select your fresh meat, poultry
and processed foods (such
as sausage or luncheon meats)
from clean, refrigerated cases.
Cleansliness — and this includes
no dust on shelving, no
garbage on the floor, no broken
packages and no leaking display
cases — is an indication of
the way food is being handled
in the store.
Refuse to take products if
the package, plastic wrap or
vacuum seal is broken or pimctiured.
If you are buying frozen meat,
apply thumb pressure and don't
buy it unless the meat is frozen
hard.
At the checkout counter ask
to have all frozen items put
together in a separate double
bag. On arriving home, promptly
put fresh meat and poultry
in the coldest part of the refrigerator
and frozen food in
the freezer.
Loosen or remove wrappings
from fresh meatandpoultrybecause
good air circulation and
some drying of the surface retards
bacterial growth.
Leftovers, an economical and
often tasty effort — should be
cooled quickly and refrigerated
and not let sit around the kitchen.
From the Canadian Consumer.
palest cream including all the
tones touching on red and green
and grey and very dark brown
and wine. They had the appearance
of being carved from wood.
Such a clay construction
would require a lot of work
but it could be done over a
period of time until one had
enough pieces to construct it.
The little pots could be wheelthrown
but I think the fact that
each piece was done free hand
added greatly to its charm. Another
'thing which might be of
interest to the small ceramist
is that the pieces could be fired
in a small kiln.
It should be possible to make
smaller "clay constructions"
perhaps for a conversation
piece for your living room,
perhaps glazed to compliment
a color scheme. A large construction
of the dimensions I
have described would be more
at home on the patio.
NORAAAN H. FOX, O.D.
Births at the Baker Memorial
Hospital:
MILLER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Miller, Quesnel, on
Dec. 14, a daughter.
HARNDEN ~ To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Harnden, Strathnaver
on December 15, a son.
McC ANN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary McCann, (nee Janice
Scott) Victoria, on Dec. 16,
a son.
SMITH — To Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Quesnel, on
Dec. 17 a daughter.
O'DARE — To Mr. and Mrs,
Leo O'Dare, Quesnel, on Dec.
17, a daughter.
Optometrist
992-7123
Tues. thru Sat,
Above
Cunningham
Drugs
PRICE
TOY SALE
50% OFF AIL TOYS
DECEMBER 22 and 23
20% OIF
HOCKEY STICKS, SKATES,
GLOVES and PADS
SLEIGHS &
TOBOGGANS
20% OFF
M A R S H A L L WELLS
"Find the Name" Mrs. Marilynn Aitken.
DOLLS AND CHRISTMAS GO TOGETHER — and this doll Whh
. . U I I U tills UUII Willi
iter golden curls and golden harp seems to symbolize the happiness
of the season. She's one of more than 8,000 dolls in the Samuel F.
Pryor International Doll Library*, Greenwich, Conn.
were there, the days wete accomplished
that sht should be delivered.
Aixd she hrought forth
her first-born son ana Wf^pf^d
him in swaddling clothes^ and laid
htm m a manger^ because there
was no room tor them in the mxu
And there were
in the same country she|>herdj$
abiding in the field, keying watch
over their flock hy night.
And, lo, the angel of the tord
came upon them, and the glory of
the Lord shone round about them:
and they were sore a6raid.
Senior Cifizens
Enjoy Spirifed
Carolling
"Never", said a listener,
"have I heard carols sung with
such enthusiasm and spirit."
The listener was referring
to the singing of some 15 pupils
from Riverview Elementary
school who entertained Senior
Citizens at Fraser Village
Tuesday night.
The youngsters, along with 10
adults who are attending the
music classes of Adult Education
night school and have
formed a Glee Club, sang the
Christmas songs in the common
room of the Village. Mr. B.
Gifford, musical director for
S.D. 28, was conductor for both
choirs. The two groups have
been training under his
direction.
There was also solos from
the Uhrich twins, and from the
Glee Club, the selections
"Carol the BeUs", "O Holy
Night" and other old familiars.
The two singing groups had
planned to tour the town with
their carolling, but at the moment
it is much too cold.
Aluminum Christmas trees
should be floodlit. Never use
lights attached to the tree. The
whole tree could become electrically
alive if a short circuit
develops.
* * *
How much time do you save
by speeding? If you drive
through a town for one mile at
40 instead of the posted speed
of 30, you save atwut 30 seconds.
This ccntcnniiil year, wc colubrafc
C:iii;\dii\ one hundred and firs! ChrisJma'i, and there's small douhl that
the Christmas of today is a far cry from the first Christmas in our country's
first cenfur>. While the ways and means of celebrating may chanue with time and custom,
the essence of Christmas will remain constant as lon\i as we hold its message
of goodwill in our hearts. And so, fr

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. -T*^ ""S^^ -v^^v*^ -^-U*^ "^tf^^^SM
BINGO - BINGO - BINGO - BINGO
PLAY
LIONS CLUB
RADIO BLACKOUT
Cards available at
Spencer-Dickie Drugs
Keen^s Men^s & Boy s Wear
Quesnel Jewellery
J. J. Roddis Paint Shop
Clarke's Supermarket
Z BINGO - BINGO - BINGO - BINGO O
CARIBOO JR. SECONDARY SCHOOL
11th Annual
S CHRISTMAS
CONCERT
Friday, Dec. 22
8:00 p.m. - Cariboo School
Songs and Dances of Israel
Christmas Carols - Bands - Majorettes
Adults $1.00 - Students SOc - Child 25c
* •
O
O
O
/ Han't Believe If I
That is the expression on
Vanderhoof Bear goal-tender
Lyle Kennedy and fellow team­
For two and one half periods
of fast-paced hockey at the
Civic Arena Tuesday night the
valiant Vanderhoof Bears kept
pace with the powerful Quesnel
Kangaroos before the superior
firepower of the local squad
turned them back at the end of
a 10-6 count.
Spartans
Win
Cliffhanger
A full court press in the final
quarter gave the Quesnel Spartans
a well earned 78-73 victory
over the Prince George College
in Highschool basketball action
last weekend.
After leading throughout most
of the game the College team
faltered before a tenacious
press in the final quarter as
the tight checking Spartans forced
them to commit many backcourt
mistakes.
Dave Gifford led the winners
with 18 points, Bruce Sanderson
and Gerald Bordeleau had 16
apiece and Bob Palmiteer contributed
14. John Sambo (26)
and Peter Quaw (24) were best
for the losers.
In the first game of the evening
played in Prince George last
Friday, tlie Spartanettes romped
to an easy 40-18 win over
their College opponents, Shirley
Greenway was top marksman
with 8 points.
Next league action for the
teams will be January 12 when
they host the Prince George
Colleee.
1
^ get into the Christmas spirit...^
OVC-67-A
take Old Vienna home
for the holidays.
1 Il
O'KEEFE OLD VIENNA BREWING COMPANY (B.C.) tTD.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government o( British Columbia
mate as they look dazedly into
the net after Kennedy had failed
to stop a bouncing puck from
Max Helzel Tuesday night at
the Civic Arena. Quesnel came
away to victors by a score of
The game was a typical
Bears-'Roos contest with few
penalties and altercations as
both clubs stuck to business
and provided the small crowd
of spectators with some excellent
entertainment.
Max Helzel was first on the
scoresheet when his bouncing
drive from the blue line eluded
Lyle Kennedy in the Bears nets.
It was the kind of a goal that
netminders nightmares are
made of as it hopped over Kennedy's
glove and skate and
bounced crazily past his stick
into the twine.
The Bear goalie then proceeded
to shut out the Kangaroos
for the balance of the
period and his hard-skating
mates out played Quesnel with
Cameron, Livingstone and Finney
scoring it gave the visitors
a 3-1 edge at the first break,
Quesnel took the edge in play
in the second period with Bob
Johnston starting things off by
steering Helzel's rebound past
Kennedy at the four minute
mark. Newcomer Larry Roberge
and Rod Gagnon added
singles to put the 'Roos in
front 4-3 as the period ended,
Vanderhoof continued to battle
back as the third session
opened. Playing coach Pierre
Therrien tied it at the 1:28
mark only to see Helzel and
Johnston give Quesnel a two
goal edge with their second
goals of the night,
Don Finney put the Bears
10-6 but Quesnel's fluke goal
failed to unsettle the tough,
fast-skating Bears, and the final
wide goal margin was in no way
indicative of the calibre of the
game.
Valiant Bears Bow To
Powerful Roos Tuesday
back within striking distance
at 6:31 but Hugh Headman's
power play goal make it 7-5
a minute later. Finney again
narrowed the gap at 12:17 but
it was the last gasp for Vanderhoof
as Quesnel wrapped it
up with three unanswered goals
in the dying minutes of the
game,
Pete Joyal scored on a neat
backhand drive and Jerry Binns
picked up his first goal as a
Kangaroo after Kennedy in the
Bears nets had robbed him of
his opportunities tliroughout the
game. Norm Kjemhus finished
the scoring at 15:13 to give
the local squad the 10-6 victory.
The win leaves Quesnel atthe
top of the League as the teams
take a break for tlie festive
season.
You are invited to be Santa
Claus to needy families, to
sick and lonely aged people,
to the handicapped and the blind
to the unemployed man who has
no family fireside. The Salvation
Army knows where these
needy people are. It delights
in seeking them out and helping
them. You can help The
Salvation Army in its dedicated
task of helping the helpless by
giving today to your local Salvation
Army Corps or mailing
it to The Salvation ArmyChristmas
Cheer Fund Headquarters,
301 East Hastings Street, Vancouver
4, B.C. Thanks for giving
to others.
Voices sing
out our happy
wishes
for a Christmas
rich in
spiritual
joys and
memorable
moments
for you.
BELAIR TIRE SERVICE LTD.
163 McLean 992-2413
THE AllETS
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THDRSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1967 -1 3
DOUBLE HONOURS FOR
THREE HIGH ROLLERS
I Three players picked up extra
honors in last weeks bowling
action. Doreen Lupulack
posted, the best three game
total of the week on Tuesday
night with a 788 score. She also
picked up the high single (261)
and high triple (670) for her
efforts on Friday,
Ken Parish edged her out of
the single record with his 299
on Tuesday and posted his second
record of the week with the
high triple (733) on Thursday.
Vern Frank started off on
Monday with a high triple (755)
and then picked up the high
single on Wednesday at 302,
Gene Plamondon had the best
single of the week of 315 and
Bob Clark took the high triple
(751) on Wednesday.
Dreamers had the best team
score for the week as they toppled
3,007 pins on Monday night.
MONDAY - Lucky Strikes 1,
Mack Bros. 3; Hiccups 3, Billy
Barker 1; Hi Spots 2, Rex BUliards
2; Licky Bars 1, Esso
Tigers 3; Lakers 1, Dreamers
3; Hopefuls 4, Burges 0.
Team High - Dreamers -
3,077.
TUESDAY - Quesnel Marks
1, Quesnel Jewellers 3; Aces
3, Quesnel Electric 1; Pyramids
4, Rigsby Johnston 0;
Flintstones 0, Alley Cats 4;
Hoy's 3, Beavers Ij Quesnel
Drive Inn 1, Stag Shop 3.
Team High - Alley Cats -
3,029.
WEDNESDAY - Dragons 2,
Super-Valu 2; Rum Runners 1,
Jokers 3; Duffers 3, Forestry
1; Legion 4, Saints 0; Wheel
Inn 3, Safeway 1; Firebugs 2,
Quesnel Viewers 2.
Team High - Legion - 2,911.
THURSDAY - Sweet Sixteen
4, Quesnel Auto Haus 0; Foulers
1, Stedmans 3; Diehards
1, Gene's Beverages 3; Ques-
By its work of love and mercy
The Salvation Army serves in
peace and war and has endeared
itself to the hearts ofthe Nations
of the World. You can help in
this great work this Christmas
by giving your gift today to your
local Salvation Army Corps or
by mailing it to The Salvation
Army Christmas Cheer Fund
Headquarters, 301 East Hastings
St., Vancouver 4, B.C.
The familiar red Christmas
Cheer Kettle will also gladly
receive your donation as you
pass by. Let's keep the kettles
boiling.
tion Marks 4, P.G.E. 0; Screwballs
4, Stedmans 0; Astronauts
3, Overwaitea 1.
Team High - Astronauts -
2,941,
FRIDAY - Auto Racers 2,
Mule Train 2; Roland Decorators
1, Jets 3; Quesnel Painting
1, Guttersnipes 3; Cheavins
Jewellers 2, Sawdust Eaters
2; Sputniks 0, Knoke Poultry
4; Royalites 4, Loafers 0,
Noel
all the
joys of the
Christma.s
season.
1
vou
Team High - Royalites -
2,867.
In ladies action on Thursday
the Groaners split with the
Alley-Oops, Bluffers took three
from the Snapshots, and Skippers
took three from the Challengers.
In Fridays play Eager Beavers
swept the Leftover, 4-0
and Dillies dropped a 3-1 decision
to the Pick-ups.
QUESNEL
WOODSMEN'S SUPPLIES
From all of us to
all of you, we send our
greetings and best wishes for a merry,
old-fashioned holiday season.
WONG'S iMEN'S WEAR
224 Reid 992-6233
for Qirlstnias
^s we celebrate this joyous occasion of the birth
of the Christ Child, let us remember especially the
hope that was born anew and the love that filled the world
on that first Christmas. May their light shine today,
so that peace and understanding will prevail among men.
MERIDIAN MOTORS LTD.
266 Carson Ave. 992-2138

] 4 - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
No Goof • • .
Quesnel Kangaroos hammer
away over the protraste form
of Vanderhoof Bears' goaltender
Lyle Kennedy at the game
Tuesday in the Civic Arena.
But Kennedy's fine goal-keep­
ing style keep the 'Roos at
bay, although Quesnel finally
emerged the victors by a score
of 10-6 after a final onslaught
in the dying minutes of the
game.
ANNUAL MIDGET
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
at
QUESNEL CIVIC ARENA
DECEMBER 27, 28 and 29
First Came 10:00 a.m. Dec. 27
final Game 8:00 p.m. Dec. 29
' '"^^''jk* ^^^^ spirit
of the first Christmas
shine brightly
in your
heart today
and everyday.
QUESNEL AUTO SUPPLY
ARENA
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
December 24 - CLOSED
December 25 - CLOSED
December 26 - FREE SKATING
December 27
December 28
December 29
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
ANNUAL
MIDGET
TOURNAMENT
$44,000 Track and
Fiold Christmas Prosent
A dozen young B.C. athletes
will join theRoyalCanadianLegion's
Winter Training Clinic
December 27th as a result of a
gift by Mrs. David Henderson
of Winnipeg for $44,000.
The grant has enabled the
Legion to expand its first Winter
Training Camp at the University
of Alberta to 53 of Canada's
most promising track and
field athletes. They will undergo
an intensive five-day clinic
under Legion director Geoffrey
Dyson.
From B.C. we have West Vancouver's
fine sprinter Stephanie
Berto; an outstanding thrower,
Nancy Thome; and jumper
Katherine Thompson, who is
joined by Brenda Eisler of North
Vancouver.
Thelma Flynn of Vancouver
is one of our finest middle distance
runners, and Joan Pavelich
is following in father John'
footsteps in the shot put, holding
the midget National Record.
From New Westminster we
have Jim Wright, a fine prospect
in the longer sprints, and
Vancouver Island sends Jean
Baldwin from Cassidy and Gail
Turney from Duncan.
Maxine Harris jumps high and
long from Langley, and Joan
Dyke is Richmond's representative
at Middle Distance.
These fourteen to seventeen-
IREE SKATING
BOXING DAY
Youngsters who receive
skates from Santa this year
will have an opportunity to
try them out free of charge
on Boxing Day from 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m.
Arena Committee, is reporting
the schedule for the
Holiday week, advised Council
that the rink would be
closed on ChristmasEve and
Christmas Day and the Annual
Midget Tournament
would tie up all available
time on December 27, 28,
and 29.
The Boxing Day schedule
was arranged to provide for
a session of free public skating
during the Holidays.
Coriboo Hockoy Loaguo Stotistics
TEAM SCORING: Vanderhoof scoring has been the most
evenly divided when looking at period by period goal
scoring. They have scored 24 in the first period, 22 in
the second, and 26 in the third. Prince George have
scored 45% of their total goal output in the third period.
Their period scoring has been 27-25-42. Quesnel's
club scoring shows a 45% total of their, output in the
second period. Their period scoring has been 36-50-29.
SCORING PARADE: Herb Greyeyes (Q) is the Leagues
first 20 goal scorer this season. Greyeyes leads the
League with 21 goals and 20 assists for a total of 41
points, Billy Bell (PG) has again taken sole possession
of second place with 35 points and Max Helzel (Q) is
third with 33.
S S
GP G A Pts Pim o o
Herb Greyeyes (Q) 15 21 20 41 28 2 3 4 3
Bill Bell (PG) 16 18 17 35 12 1 2 2 7
Max Helzel (Q) 17 15 18 33 30 1 2 2 2
Pete Joyal (Q). 16 9 19 28 6 1 2 1 6
Hugh Readman (Q) 17 17 9 26 36 3 1 0 1
Pierre Therrien (V) 16 11 14 25 37 1 3 5 5
Don Finnie (V) 17 11 14 25 4 1 1 4 6
Bill Allercott (PG) 14 9 15 24 42 1 2 4 3
Bert Halliwell (PG) 13 15 8 23 4 0 1 2 2
Bob Johnston (Q) 15 15 8 23 0 1 0 2 3
GOAL TENDERS RECORDS:
GP GA Ave Saves
Gordie Cruickshank (PG) 4-1/2 17 3.77 149
Leo Delbucchia (Q) 10 38 3.80 347
Don Wilkie (PG) 12-1/2 57 4.56 404
Lyle Kennedy (V) • 5 25 5.00 130
Gordon Fairley (Q) • 7 37 5,28 232
Pete Neukomm (V) 4 23 5.75 104
Bert McKay (V) 8 49 6,12 273
LIFELINE TO NEW FRONTIERS'
Half a billion dollars. That's how much money is being
invested in new industries along the Pacific Great Eastern
Railway's line to north-central B.C. Half a billion dcHlars'
worth of investment - and that's just the beginning. The
P.G.E. is the artery which carries in the materials and
equipment necessary to establish and maintain the new
industries, as well as bring out their production for the
markets of the world. It is a modern railway, equipped with
microwave communications and up-to-date rolling stock,
but it is still a pioneer railway too, for the P.G.E. plays an
important role in opening new frontiers. The freight service
of the P.G.E. is vital to the new industries of the Northern
Interior. A few short years ago, there was a wilderness
of forest and muskeg where thriving communities stand
today. The P.G.E. is the line that keeps
the North alive . . . and growing.
PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY
HEAD OFFICE: 1095 WEST PENDER ST.. VANCOUVER. B.C.
year old athletes are the foundation
on which Canada can
build a National Track and Field
Team, plus the fact that there
are no barriers to winter training.
Names and addresses follow:-
Miss Stephanie Berto, 1224
Haywood Ave., West Van, B.C.
Miss Gail Turney, P.O. Box
147, Crofton B.C., Miss Thelma
Flynn, 8704 Sth. W. Marine
Dr., Van,, B.C. Miss Joan Dyke
214 No. 4 Rd., Richmond B.C.,
Miss Jean Baldwin, Cassidy
P.O. Cassidy B.C., Miss Joan
Pavelich, 5549 University Blvd.
Vancouver 8 B.C. Miss Nancy
Thorne, 860 Esquimalt, West
Van,, B.C., Miss Katherine
Thompson, 60 9 5 Gleneagles,
West Vancouver B.C., Miss
Maxine Harris, 2683-204th St.,
R..R.#2, Langley, B.C. Miss
Brenda Eisler, 1568 Westover
Rod., North Van., B.C. Mr, Jim
Wright, 433 5th St., New West
B.C., Miss Margaret Robb,
1945 West 45th St,, Van. B.C.
•(Unconfirmed).
MINOR
HOCKEY
A further 68 billets are
needed for the boys attending
Quesnel's 6th Annual Midget
Hockey Tournament on December
27, 28, and 29th. Quesnel
residents have in the past
been very generous in their hospitality
in opening their homes
to these young boys. This year
we do not have the use of the
dormatory used in other years,
and we need quite a few more
offers from families in the
district.
Would interested persons
please phone any of the following
numbers, and leave your
name and phone number.
Mrs. Crofts 2-5655
Mrs. Scuffi 2-7124*
Mrs. Johannesen 2-2487
Mrs. Swaile 2-6753
Mrs. Amiss 2-5690
Box 347
4-H News and
Views
The annual meeting of the
Dragon Lake Steady Stitchers
was held and was followed by a
Christmas party.
"How to Make a Public
Speech" was the subject of a
talk by Susan Gook, and Wendy
Ransome i^ke on "Rats and
Mice." Karen Powell chose
"Books" as her subject.
Dress Revue badges were received
by Sherl F alardeau, Jane
and Janice Trueman. Judging
badges went to Jane and Janice
Trueman and sewing badges to
Patricia Hess, Iris Houle,
Elizabeth Calloway, Jane and
Janice Trueman, Sheri Falardeau
and Marie Huska.
A cup and saucer bearing
Canada's coat-of-armswas
presented to Mrs. Rogers for
having helped the 4-H members.
Gifts were exchanged. Chlckie
Ransome and Colleen Preston
played Santa Claus for the evening
and presented the gifts.
Games and the singing of carols
topped off the evening's entertainment.
Refreshments were
supplied by the leader, Mrs.
Swanky.
Reporter,
G. ROGERS.
The Secret of happiness is to
share your blessings with
others. Help The Salvation
Army to help others this Christmas
by giving to your local
Salvation Army Corps or by
mailing your donation to The
Salvation Army Christmas
Cheer Fund Headquarters, 301
East Hastings Street, Vancouver
4, B.C. Many thanks for
your kind support.
LAMB'S
NAVY RUM
PALM BREEZE RUM
rhindverliMnwnt is not published « dispiiyaTby Iht liquor ConltollBMfu or by ot Bi)iisn MMflibiF,
JOE'S DELIVERY SERVICE
Coca Cola Distributor for Quesnel and District
Sincere Christmas Greetings from all the members of
CRUSADERS CAR CLUB
992-6843

Minors 5ef For
Post'Xmos
Baftlos
Final programme hasnow
been prepared for Quesnel's
Sixth Annual Minor Hockey
Tournament taking idace in the
Civic Arena Dec 27, 28 and 29.
Game schedule is:
GROUP "A"
GAME 1: Fort St. John vs. Salmon
Arm - 10 a.m. Dec. 27.
GAME 2: Williams Lake vs.
Vanderhoof - 1 p.m.,Dec. 27.
GAME 3: Prince George vs.
Smithers - 3:15p.m., Dec. 27.
GAME 4: QUESNEL vs. North
Kamloops-6:30 p.m.,Dec. 27.
GAME 5: Winner of Game 1
vs. Winner of Game 2 -
8:45 p.m., Dec. 27.
GAME 6: Winner of Game 3
vs. Winner of Game 4 -
8 p.m., Dec 28.
GROUP "B"
GAME 7: Loser Game 1 vs.
Loser Game 2 - 10:15 a.m.
Dec. 28.
GAME 8: Loser Game 3 vs.
Loser Game 4 - 3:45 p.m.
Dec 28.
GAME 9: Loser Game 5 vs.
Loser Game 6-6 p.m./
Dec. 28.
GAME 10: Winner Game 7 vs.
Winner Game 8-8 a.m.,
Dec 29.
GAME 11: Winner Game 9 vs.
Winner Game 10 - 10:15 a.m.
Dec. 29.
The final game will be the
victors in the games from the
Winners of Game 5 vs. Winners
of Game 6 against the Winners
of Game 11 vs. the Winners
of Game 12.
In the "b" zone encounters,
the losers of games 7,8,9,11,
12 and 13 are out of the tournament.
The final game will be played
at 8 p.m., Dec. 29.
The teams willbe entertained
to a banquet at 1 p.m. in the
Legion Hall, Dec. 28.
410LIDflV
With every'
good wish for
your happiness
and good health.
REGAL
JEWELLERS
992-6521
^^^^^
'0 ^
How To Bo A Good Sport This Wintor
When lakes and streams
freeze over, and city and country
alike are carpeted in snow
— don't hibernate] Bundle up
and get outdoors. Be as healthy,
tanned and active as you were
during the summer, by participating
in winter sports.
Ever-increasing numbers of
Canadians are heading to the
hUls to ski — in fact, skiing
is the fastest growing sport in
the country ~ but in addition,
there are ice skating, sail skating,
ice hockey, bob sledding
and tobogganing, as well as long
walks in the brisk or snowy
weather.
Here, to help you warm up
to the idea of playing outdoors
this winter, are a few handy
hints:
1. ARE YOU PHYSICALLY FIT?
Authorities warn that you
must be physically fit before
beginning any program of exercise
or sports. You can tone
up by starting right now tSwalk
a little more each day, and to
gradually exercise each morning,
afternoon and evening. Enjoying
winter sports depends as
much on limber muscles and
agility as it does on skill.
To our many friends and patrons who have made
this Christmas so grand for us, we wish the Merriest
of Christmas of all.
FORSTERS AUTO SUPPLY LTD
2. WHICH WAY DOES THE
WIND BLOW?
Usually square in your face,
whether you're walking, skating
or skiing. One good way to protect
your face from windburn
and get a vacation-in-the-sun
tan at the same time, is to carefully
apply lotion or cream before
you expose your skin to the
wind, Play.it safe and you'll
look,your best all winter long.
3. DON'T SKATE ON THDf
ADVICE.
Ice skating dates back to the
early days of the Scandinavinas
and Germans, and the earliest
skates were made of bone or
wood. Ice skating as a sport
didn't exist until the Iron Age.
Skating then ~ as now — was
a graceful sport, requiring good
balance, a sense of rhythm,
•and athletic ability.
If you're buying figure skates
(ones that have slightly convex
blades which permit you
to turn sharply without lifting
your skates from the ice) remember
that goo*skating boots
fit very tightly at the heel,
provide toe wiggling space, are
reinforced at instep and ankle,
and come in half sizes with a
variety of widths.
Figure skates are worn over
thin socks, regular stockings,
or stretch tights, not over heavy
woolen socks. Again, the reason
is tight fit. Authorities advise
that your skate boots, to be
well fitted, should be one to two
full sizes smaller than your
regular shoe. Another thing to
remember is that whether
you're an expert or beginner,
chances are you're headed for
a falll
4. DON'T JUST JUMP INTO
SKIING.
"La fixation" sounds like it
might describe the craze for
skiing that has overtaken
Canada but in French it means
the bindings on a pair of skis.
If you plan to tackle skiing,
you'll find that proper gear is
as important as skill.
When buying skis, remember
these rule-of-thumb suggestions:
The correct length of the
ski — if your height is in normal
ratio to your weight —
should be from the ground to the
wrist When your arm is raised
above your head. If your weight
is greater, then the ski should
be 2 to 3 inches longer; if
r te V
your weight is less, then the ski
should be 2 to 3 inches shorter.
Women and beg'rme- s, as well
as older and lest a^Ue skiers,
are also advised to uiie a shorter
ski.
A word about safety: Most accidents
in skiing occur when the
foot cannot be freed from the
ski. To offset this, safety bindings
were designed — but to be
good protection they must be
quality bindings that are properly
mounted and adjusted.
Safety bindings cannot prevent
all accidents (you could, for
instance, lose your girl at the
lodge!).— but a considerable
number of broken legs and other
injuries are avoided by their
use.
In addition to the safety bindings,
be sure your skiis have
catch-straps. These are indispensable
so that a ski which
has been freed from the foot
doesn't go scooting down the
slope by itself.
5. GOOD COMMON SENSE
HELPS MAKE A GOOD SPORT.
Sftlect your winter sport
carefully — according to your
interests, your age and your
pocketbook. Take your thne in
selecting your gear and clothes
~ and once they're yours, take
good care of them. Don't try
1:
to become a pro overnight; to
become expert in any sport
takes^ patience and practice.
You'll find the out-of-doors invigorating
— for a day, a weekend
or an extended vacation.
Be a good sport this winter ~
and have fun!
If you had no family fireside.
. .If you had no Christmas
table at which to sit. . .If
you had no one who really cared
. . .How meaningless 'Happy
Christmas' would be to you.
1,500 men who have no family
fireside. . .no homeof their own
at which to celebrate Christmas
. . .will be guests of The Salvation
Army this year as they
sit down to a turkey dinner
with all the trimmings on
Christmas day and a gift of a
warm pair of sox to keep out
the cold and damp this winter.
Make one or more of these
needy neighbours at The Salvation
Army's Christmas dinner
your own guest by giving your
donation today to your local
Salvation Army Corps or by
mailing it to The Salvation Army
Christmas Cheer Fund Headquarters,
301 East Hastings
Street, Vancouver 4, B.C.
Thank You.
lillil
Merry holiday
wishes and thanks to our
many friends and customers who let us be
of service throughout the year.
JOHNSTON BROS.
iiOTORS LTD.
340 Carson ' 92-5515
Ready To Do
Battle
Quesnel All-Stars team
which will represent the town
in Quesnel's Sixth Annual Midget
Hockey Tournament in the
Civic Arena, Dec. 27, 28 and
29. other teams taking par twill
come from Fort St. John, Salmon
Arn, Williams Lake,
Vanderhoof, Prince George,
Smithers and North Kamloops,
defending champions,
Quesnel's team comprises,
Back row, Kim Marsh, Don
Sales, Mike Heise, Ron Prokop,
Dwaine Ruckle, Rick Stevenson,
Gerry Turney, Warren Lore,
Bob Gassoff, Gordon Rankin.
Front Row: Bill Amiss, (team
manager), Jim Cappan, Hugh
Trask, Jerry Marsh, Rod
Browning, Rob Lattman, Wayne
Hamilton, Brian Campbell,
Jules Cappan (trainer).
Share your happiness at
Christmas by bringing cheer to
the unhappy through your sup-
P'jrt of the Salvation Army
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 -] 5
eherishnow and ahuayg.
ACE TAXI
992-5131 992-2811
We're sending our warmesi wishes fo
you and your family for a very, merry CfiristmasI
Tfiank you for your patronage.
CARIBOO TRAVEL SERVICE
Billy Barker Lobby 92-7452

1 6- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
if every one who drives a ear
Could lie a month m bed.
With broken bones and stitchedup
wounds.
Or fractures of the head.
And there endure the agonies
That many people do.
They'd never need preach safety
Any more to me or you.
If every one could stand beside
The bed of some close friend
And hear the Doctor say "No
Hope"
Before the fatal end.
And see him there unconscious
Never knowing what took
place.
The laws and rules of traffic
I am sure we'd soon embrace.
If every one cotOd meet
The voife and chUdren left
behind
And step into the darkened
home
Where once the sunlight
shined.
And look upon "the Vacant
Chair."
Where Daddy used to sit
I am sure each reckless driver
Would be forced to think a bit.
If everyone who takes a wheel
Would say a little prayer.
And keep in mind those in the
car
Depending on his care.
And make a vow and pledge
himself
To never take a chance.
The Great Crusade for Safety
Wouid suddenly advance.
Have oSo

• UNFURNISHED duplex, apply
Greenview Court or phone 992-
5312 or 992-7676. 13tf
* SLEEPING ROOMS FOR rent.
Complete with bath, i*one 992-
2381 during evenings. 7tf
* ONE TWO ROOM and one
one room cabin, furnished, including
frig, but no linen and
dishes. Reasonable rates by
month. Quiet people only, no
dogs please. Bartels Shady
•Acres. Phone 992-5159. 18tf
•QUIET DOWNTOWN HOTEL.
Reasonable daily, weekly and
monthly rates. T.V. lounge.
Phone 992-5721. 14tf
* TWO BEDROOM apartment,
stove, frig, and drapes supplied.
Phone 992-6114. 23tf
Blue Star Motel
West End of Frasef Bridge
1 and 2 Bedroom
Housekeeping Units
For Rent 992-5860
• TWO BEDROOM UNfurnished
house, full plumbing, downtown
location. Immediate occupancy.
Phone 992-2694.
•FOR COMFORTABLE Living,
it's Townhouse Gardensl Located
inWestQuesnel. 3 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms (up and down),
full basement, front and back
private entrance. Phone 992-
6129 for appointment to view,
or call at 239 Ritson Street.
5tf
• THREE BEDROOM, unfurnished
duplex available immediately.
Ideally located.
Please phone days 992-5804 or
evenings 992-6179. 17tf
• TWO BEDROOM view suite,
semi furnished. Washing facilities.
Phone 992-5447. 18tf
•AT BROTHERSTON'S Autocourt
Cabins, two blocks north
of Fraser River bridge on Elliot
Street, WestQuesnel.Rates
from $15.00 to 25.00 by week.
No excessive drinkers need apoly.
43t£.
FIRCREST
TERRACE
AjMrtmonts
* Front St. and Bowron
Deluxe one or two bedroom
suites, semi-furnished. To view
apply to manager. Phpne 992-
6593 or 992-6243.
• SMALL, PARTLY furnished
house. Close to Quesnel Secondary
School. Bath, toilet, gas
heat. Suitable for couple or
single person. $70.00 month.
Phone 992-2260. 23-25
• ONE BEDROOM suite, semifurnished.
Two bedroom duplex,
semi furnished. Phone 992-
5495. I7tf
• TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX -
also living quarters for one.
Phone 992-6935 or call at
Pearly Gates Trailer Court.
Willems Apartments
Unfurnished - Fully Modern
Approx. 2 miles South of
lown of highway
Attractive one iind two
bedroom units.
Separate cntr;ince
Range
Fridge
Drapes
Rents $75 and $85 per monlh
PHONE 992-2378
• UNFURNISHED two bedroom
duplex suite. Gas heat. Immediate
occupancy. Near Cariboo
School. Phone 992-5358 after
G:00 p.m. 19tf.
APARTMENT
COTTONWOOD COURT
Bachelor, one and two bedroom
suites, furnished or unfurnished.
For appointment
to view p,, 992-5805
• COMFORTABLE FULLY furnished
one bedroom units. Heat
and light included. From $75.00
per month. Birch Motel, Phone
992-2718. 22tf
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
• TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for
sale or rent. Will trade for
equity in a large trailer. Phone
992-5272. 23tf
• 8 X 24' SELF CONTAINED
trailer. Phone 992-2718. 22 tf
DEALER WANTED
• DEALERS WANTED for Sno
Jet Sno-Mobiles. Write Northwest
Sno Equipment, P.O. Box
938, Calgary, Alberta. 21-23
C]IRS~AND tRUCKS
* I960 VOLKSWAGEN, mechanically
good condition. Phone
992-5731.
* 1963 PONTIAC two door,
good condition, $1250. Phone
992-5816. 23-24
* COLUMBIA self loading long
log trailer, logging bunks included,
with air brakes, sub
frame and bull board and branford
winch, $1,200.00 Phone
992-7522.
* 1957 CHEV. Tandem truck,
flat deck. Mechanically good,
terms arranged. $2,395.00.
Phone 992-5816.
* 1966 DATSUN PICKUP. Good
economical work horse. Peter
Vogt Auto Supplies, West
Quesnel. 22tf
•Wrecking 1957 Chev. Parts
include 3 speed transmission,
differential, wheels and winter
tires. Car was in good running
order. Earl Erb, Box '^12. I4tf
• INTERNATIONAL V F 210
truck and pup trailer, new
motor, good rubber. May be
bought seperately, Don Austin,
R.R. #1, Quesnel, Phone 992-
7792. 22-25
• 1965 DATSUN four door sedan
winterized, winter tires. Will
take older vehicle as part payment.
Write Box 2177, for further
information. Price $1,295.
19-24
• 1952 JEEP, 4 wheel drive
pickup, very sound body, mechanically
good, excellent rubber.
Has snow blade. $375.00. Phone
992-6001. 21-24
• 1966 CHEVY II Wagon. 6
cylinder, automatic, radio. Excellent
condition. 11,000 niiles
Phone 992-6280. 40tf
• 1958 CHEV FOUR door sedan,
$295.00 at Peter Vogt Auto.motive
Supplies, West Quesnel.
20tf
• 1956 DODGE ROYAL, four
door sedan, $225.00. Peter Vogt
Automotive Supplies, West
Quesnel. 20tf
• 1965 MERCURY PICKUP
22,000 miles, perfect shape.
Phone 992-7587. 22-24
• 1965 CORVAIR MONZA
autom.atic, sedan. Contact K.
Koyama, Bank Service.
992-5722. 22tf
• 1955 FORD PICKUP, $250.00
Peter Vogt Automotive Supplies
West Quesnel. 20tf
IN MEMORIAM
• IN LOVING ME MORY of our
dear daughter and sister Edna,
Who passed away December 25,
1960.
A heart of gold stopped beating;
Hard working hands at rest,
God broke our hearts to prove
to us, He only takes the best.
The leaves and flowers may
wither, The golden sun may set.
But the hearts that loved you
dearly. Are the ones that won't
forget. We often think of days
gone by. When we were all together,
A Shadow o'er our lives
is cast, Our loved one gone foreever.
Sadly missed and always
remembered by Mom, Dad,
sister Mary, brothers Bill and
Emil.
• ROGERS: In loving memory
of Sam Rogers who passed away
December 27,1958.
Partings come and hearts are
broken. Loved ones go with
wprds unspoken. Life goes on I
, know that's true, But it's not
ithe same since we lost you.
Ever remembered by his wife
Hilda and family.
CARD OF THANKS
* WE WISH TO TAKE this
opportunity to extend our
sincere thanks to the people of
Wells for the lively farewell
party and gift given to us,
Percy and Maggie Hills.
* I WOULD LIKE TO THANK
the boys of the Jr. Forest
Wardens for the beautiful corsage
which they gave me at the
Christmas party also a Thank
You to the ladies who helped
in the kitchen.
Mrs. Norma Handsor
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT
• HOUSETRAILERS-Haveyour
trailer moved where you want
it now. Dependable service.
Phone Bill Grover 992-6602.
21 tf
• WACCAN TRAILER Court
now open. Fishing, boating and
swimming at your doorstep, on
Bouchie Lake, Phone 992-5076
evenings. 52tf
• KABANA TRAILER PARK.
Quiet, scenic, in town of Quesnel.
All facilities. Phone 992-
.5791.
12tf
• MCKINLEY'S Trailer Court.
One mile south of town. Rate
$20.00 per month. Phoney 992-
2080 evenings. 52tf
WANTED TO RENT
• YOUNG COUPLE REQUIRE
small one bedroom house close
to town. Phone 992-2048 or
992-5565. 22-24
WANTED TO BUY
• SECOND HAND guitar in good
condition. Phone 992-6353.
20sft
* G and N QUESNEL Traders
will pay highest prices for batteries,
rads and beer bottles.
Apply behind Kingdom Hall,
West Quesnel. Phone 992-7353.
PERSONAL
*IF YOU HAVE a drinking prtrfj'lem
contact Alcoholics Anonymous.
Phone 992-2502 or 992-'
2644, 32tf
FOR SALE
* BUY YOUR SON A bicycle
for Xmas. 1966 Mustang, nine
months old. Phone 992-5118.
• USED TRUMPET, $25.00.
Phone 992-5731.
• DON'T BUY RECAPS - Buy
new tires, $18.44, guaranteed
25 months at Simpsons Sears,
lltf
• SAWDUST DELIVERED to
your home. Put your order in
now. Phone 992-7496. 18tf
•DON'T JUST REPAIR a worn
out motor. Replace with a precision
"Allstate" rebuilt from
Si'^-^psons-Sears. 44t£
• USED WRINGER WASHER,
$65.00 at Stedman's Store.
• ELECTROLUX floor polisher,
all attachments. Phone
992-6676.
• KENMORE stand mixer, like
new. Phone 992-2666. 22-24
* BALED HAY
Phone 992-2826.
FOR SALE,
stf.
• FREE HOME estimates on
floor carpet or tile. Phone
Simpsons-Sears 992-5566. Itf
• COME IN AND ASK for a
free demonstration on a superior
washer and spin dryer,
^t Marshall Wells. Itf
• FREE ESTIMATES on linoleum,
tile, carpet and drapes,
Qaulity floor laying by Quesnel
Floors. Phone 992-6323.
13tf
• WOOD FOR SALE. Harold
Hennigar, R.R. #3, Quesnel.
Phone 992-5927. 20tf
• USED GAS OR PROPANE
range, excellent condition,
$125,00 at Simpsons Sears.
• USED 11" G.E. portable T.V.
In A-1 condition. Used only
18 months, all tubes recently
checked. E Xeel lent picture.
Ideal for use in reasonably
small room. To see set operating
call 992-5196 after 5:00
p.m. $75.00 Stf
FOR ALL YOUR housewiring
supplies, light fixtures, plus
helpful hints, call at Quesnel
Electric, across from the Post
Office. 16-tf,
* CANVAS
Volkswagen
994-3394.
TOP complete for
crewcab. Phone
22-23
* DRY/GREEN, birch, pine and
mill ends cut to measure. $11.00
per load approximately. Phone
992-7494. 20tf
* WHITE ENAMEL GURNEY oil
range with fan and flouresQent
light. Good condition. $60.00
or trade for oil or Ashley
heater. Phone 992-5971. 22tf
* USED WRINGER washer, good
working order, $35.00 at Simpson
Sears.
* USED 24" MOFFATT 4burner
gas range, immaculate condition,
phone 992-5895 after
6:00 p.m.
22stf
Business Opportunity
•SUCCESSFUL MEAT market
and grocery store in growing
community between Quesnel and
Prince George being offered by
retiring couple. Price includes
guaranteed stock of $10,000.,
equipment conservatively
valued at $10,000., a 1600 sq.
ft. building with adequate living
quarters on half an acre of
highway frontage property.
Firiancial statements show increasing
volume and substantial
profits. Full price only $33,500.
I'elephone for details to Peter
R. Gook Agencies Ltd., Phone
992-2151. MLS.
* FOR LEASE OR RENT out
immediately new 37 seat restaurant
with take out window on
new modern ranch style Shell
station and restaurant with
ample parking space. Located in
Cache Creek, Highway #97.
Tenant must be experienced in
restaurant operation. Apply Van
Campbell, Cache Creek, B.C. or
phone 457-6432. 22-24
MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS
MUSIC LESSONS at Ted's Music
Centre. Guitar, Mandolin, vtoiln,
and accordion. Phone 992-
5210^ 9 tf
• POPULAR Piano Lessons.
Instruction on chord organ and
Hammond organ. Twenty and
thirty minute lessons available.
AQuits ana cniiaren, contact
Colleen Dickie at 992-6357. 2stf
ROOM and BOARO
• ROOM • BOARD INCLUDING
clothes washed and ironed.
Phone 992-7946. 22 tf
TRADE SCHOOLS
Trainees Wanted
(Men & Women)
I.B.M. Keypunch, Computer
Programming
DRAFTING
Structural, Architectural,
Mechanical
Our Represcntatiive will be
testing in Quesnel area for
1968 spring classes. For app't
write McKay Technical Inst.,
432 Richards St. Vancouver
2, B.C.
BUSINESS SERVICES
•ELECTROLUX (Canada) Ltd.
Supplies, sales and service -
^Quesnel Jewellers, 329 ReidSt.
Phone 992-5133. 34tf
'DANGER TREES topped - removed
or trimmed. H. Hennigar,
R. R. #3, 992-5927. 28tf
•OVERNIGHT PRINTING of
your black and white film s. Free
film when finished prints are
picked up, (All popular sizes
in color or black and white).
Color slide flim, 35 mm 20
exposures, processing included;
low price of 3.25 each.
Mulder's Photo and Hobby
Shop. 8 tf
HELP WANTED-MALE
• HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC and
welder for interior logging
camp. Must be fully experienced
in caterpillar equipment and
must be' a good welder. Reply
to Box "H", Cariboo Observer,
Box 249, Quesnel, B.C.
• SEWING machine repairman
wanted by local firm. Must be
qualified. Reply immeaiately,
giving full details to: Box 909,
Quesnel, B.C.
WORK WANTED MALE "
• BOOK-KEE PER, fully qualified,
over 40 years experience,
excellent references, available
for over load or custom bookkeeping.
Have own equipment.
Phone 992-9126. 20-24
• MAN AGE 54
phone 993-4308.
wants work.
* D-7 , HYDRAULIC blade and
winch for logging. Contract or
hourly basis. Phone 992-5481
or H. G. Roufosse, R.R. #1,
Quesnel. 23-24
• MAN WITH SAW and 4 wheel
drive would like bucking job,
any area. Phone 992-2912.
TRAILERS
• NEW AND USED trailers,
mobile bunkhouse, washrooms,
cookhouses, also half ton canopy
camper and holiday trailers.
Contact John Lemay, Box
1495, Prince George, 962-7158
or 962-9224. 20-23
REAL ESTATE
* A NEAT TWO BEDROOM
home in Johnston Subdivision.
Hardwood floors, large roomy
cabinet kitchen, gas heat. Large
garage and workshop area. Present
mortgage payments are
only $50.00 at 6% interest. Contact
Lila Wall at Peter R. Gook
Agencies Ltd., for appointment
to view this bargain home.
Phone 992-2151.
* TWO BEDROOM house with
attached garage for sale. Low
down payment and reasonable
monthly payments. Centrally
located and within 3 minutes
of city centre. For information
please call : Prince George
564-6225, Quesnel: 992-5804,
evenings: 992-6179. 23tf
* NEW THREE bedroom house
for sale. Low down payment with
6-3/4% interest N.H.A. mortgage.
Please call days 992-
5804, evenings 992-6179. 17tf
* AVAILABLE IN 30 DAYS:
Charming two bedroom home
on shores of Bouchie Lake.
Special features include large
sun deck, water softener and
third bedroom in basement. Call
today for appointment to view.
Full price only $16,000. with
terms to be arranged. Peter R.
Gook Agencies Ltd., Phone 992-
2151 and ask for R'Irs. Lila WaU.
* ACREAGES WANTED FOR
hunting, fishing and camping.
Remote properties, bush lots,
old farms and claims purchased
for cash. Send exact location
and price to D. F, Mullin, Box
156 Toronto 5, Ontario. 20-38
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 - 1 7
REAL ESTATE LAND ACT TIMBER SALE
a 6EDROOM HOUSE ami cot-
Sage on .2-1/2 lot^ North Front
^re^t. Phone 992-2424or wrtte-
B

1 8- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
^^Wx;:;:::::W:>::W::x::::::::::^
CHRISTMAS
STORE HOURS
J \ Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
' Friday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00p.m.
Closed Sun., Mon. and Tues., Dec. 24, 25, 26
Open Wednesday, December 27,9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Lucerne Party Pride
Town
Ice Cream Choose from our wide selection
including Holiday Fruit
This Month's Feature Flavor.
Deluxe ice Creom
Ice Cream Pies
Ice Cream Nut Rells
Burgess
Batteries
99^
Stock up for the
holiday season.
Pkg. of 4
'Lucerne. Finest Quality.
Assorted. 1 Qt. Size
Lucerne.
Assorted. 1 Qt. Size
1 Qt. Size
Nalley's Dippers
Pretzel Sticks ...
Bits A Bites
(ecktail Mixes
California No. 1 Quality
Delicieui with Lvcerne
Chip Dip. 9 OI. pkg. .
Party Time.
Astortad. 25 ei. belli* 99i
Brussels Sprouts
Tight green heads. Colorful
and delicious. A must with
your Christmas Dinner.
Sweet Potatoes
Japanese ^
iMandarin Qranyes
Easy to Peel.
Approx.
9 lb. box 2*29
Bundle
of
2 boxes 4.49
Iresh Apples
Macintosh,
Rome Beauty
Spartan
Delicious 6.1.00
Exquisite Seamless
All Sizes
and Shades
NYLONS
Cranberry Sauce 2. 3M
Tomato Juice
Pure JMincemeat Empress.
House. Pressed
from vine-ripened
Tomatoes. 48 fl. oz. tin 3J.00
For homemade
Pies and Tarts.
43 fl. oz. jar
Large Eggs i.rr.',H°'" c..^ A 2 o„ 89^
Wliole Kernel Corn Bel-air
California No. 1
Yellow Jersey's.
A must with turkey
Bulk Cran berries-sr'"""" ^ 39^
Fresh CeierY ^^s^-^'""'"" ^>\Bi
Fresh Mushroemswr:^'" >b69^
ff^^^l^ BIBHA^ • Filberts • Almonds
• iCSII IIIITS * Brazils • Walnuts lb.
Nalley's or
Lunch Box. Fresh,
Crisp and delicious.
9 oz. tri-pack box
Premium Quality.
Frozen. 2 lb. cello
Potato Chips
Skylark Fresh
^ Dinner Rolls flam or sesame
• Potato Rolls
^ Brow'N Servo Buns
Heat and serve buttered.
Pkg. of 12
Smeked OYSters
Sea Trader.
3% oz. tin
Small Gulf Shrimp
Medium Shrimp
Sea Trader.
41/2 oz. tin
Sea Trader.
4V2 oz. tin
Sweet Mixed Pickles fri ^
Rese Dill Pickles ;-
2
S9t
ai
59i
*9i
V-t Vegetikle luk* it'tts:"^''- 49i
inm Pees with Oniens W
Orange Crystols rr."' 2... 4W

B.C. Grown Froien Fresh
^ Manor House
^ Panco Brand
^ Scott's Brand
Over 20 lbs. Grade
Ovor 10
to 14 lbs. Grade
Sausogo Moat Turkey Dressing
Economy Brand.
Regular. 1 lb. package
B.C. Quality Brand
1 Ib. package
1 Bone In. Top Quality.
Covernment Inspected Crain-fed Beef
Canada Choice, Canada Cood
Ivn uifseme
n. EGGNOG
Lucerne. • Blue Tang
• Bacon & Horseradish
• Garlic • French Onion.
8 oz. carton. Your Choice
Lucerne Bonus Quality
Egg Nog
Rich cream and eggs and spice so nice.
1 Q». 63*cT= i.l9
Ctn.
CrMm Topping Lucerne.
12 oz. aer. tin
Safeway Medium
Party Dips
Cheddar Cheese |AQ^
w
Random Cuts • W / (j
Sharp Club Choose rvi^v. 49<
Chooso Spread s^ofpa. 29<
11^^01! OllYOJ Empress. Manzanilla.
L.P. 12 oz. jar
OFF
REC.
ypRICE
694
largo Ripe Olives Tn? r i ' " 5 7 ^
Cucumber Chips liT jar 59<
Beef Round
Steak
Meat t Peuhry Stuffing
B.C. Quality Brand.
Dry. 1 Ib. package
6 5 <
Canned Hams
Economy Brand
Breakfast Sausage
6 9 ^ 1'/^ lb. pkg. 9 9 ^
KfPf
THE QUESNEL CARffiOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, DECEMBER21, 1967 -1 9
Foil Wrap
Kitchen Craft.
Heavy Duty.
18"x25' roll
Maple Leaf Brand.
Ready to use.
IV2 lb. tin
5 9 <
Beef Rump Roast
Top Quality.
89^
Covt. Inspected.
First and Second Cuts.lb.
Covernment
Insoected.
1 Ib. pkg.
Mincemeat Pie Bel-air Frozen.
24 oz. eoch ...
Paricay Margarine
Salad Dressing
Cream Biscuits
Piedmont. For tastier
salads. 32 oz. jar
Fancy Cream Corn
Kraft. Top Quality.
2 lb. package
Peek Freans. Assorted,
varieties. 8 oz. pkgs.
Town House.
14 fl. oz. tin
Cragmont Soft Drinlcs
Frozen lemonade
Fruit Cocktail
Town House. A tasty
dessert. 14 fl. oz. tin
Whole Mushrooms
Bel-air Regular or
Pink. 6 oz. tin
Assorted
Varieties.
28 oz. bottles
China Lily. For casseroles
or steaks. 10 oz. tin
4 9 <
5 5 <
3 >o,99<
4 . 0 . 6 9 ^
4o, 5 5 <
4 9 <
Mandarin Oranges lo-^r^ 2for49<
Pineapple l\M\tje'^^^'^: 4for 1.00
^1 • H | 9 Cheddar, Corn, Swiss Cheese, gj^ ff
Christies Flings ^.r- 3 9 <
Frozen Green Beansr^p^^^ast'"-^^^^ 3 9 ^
1.69
Sliced Side Bacon
Eversweet
Brand.
75^ 1 Ib.Vac.Pkg. Swift's
LazyMaple.
llb.VacPkg.
Edwards Brand
Coffee
A blend of the world's finest coffees.
79^.1.55
1 Ib.
tin
Mixed Nutsror;t„ K03
Dry Reast Peanuts ri^-^i-654
Cranberry Cecktalls. - 524
lemen Juice ^^/AC 49i
This Week's Health and Beauty Aid
Feature:
Hair Spray
Sudden Beauty. Keeps your
hair soft and manageable.
16 oz. tin
89^
ENO Fruit Saits^:^^ 994
SAFEWAY
C A N A D A S A F E W A Y L I M I T E D

20- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 - THE QUESNEL CARjOBOO OBSERVER
White Carpets.
The second all-industry home
furnishings conference was held
in Washington, D.C, in mid-
August. The meeting - only the
second of its kind ever scheduled
- brou^t together representatives
of every segment
of the multi-billion dollar home
furnishings industry.
Focus of the conference was
the changing consumer. Object
was to move the entire industry
towards a more meaningful consumer
orientation.
Harold Erish Jung, Style and
Director for Lees Carpets, is
among the industry's practiced
observers of today's consumer.
Commenting on changing consumer
tastes, he said, "Preferences
in home furnishings
traditionally change less rapidly
than tastes in fashion. Still
we watch for new uses of color
and texture that could become
Some Tips To Prevent
important trends five years
from now."
On the horizon, Mr. Jung sees
a return to no-color, to the allwhite
room, as shown here.
"This is an interior design
mood that we call 'movie star'
white," Mr. Jung said. "It is
the 'Thirties look updated with
classic see-through tables, a
plush ottoman, abstract art on
the walls, and a thick white
carpet on the floor."
Tiiievery From The Home
From such common sense
measures as locking doors to
.the most sophisticated methods
used by law enforcement agencies,
crime prevention is
everyone's business! Here,
from experts, are steps that are
being taken to keep you and your
property safe, plus tips on what
you can do for your own protection.
It has been suggested that the
following steps to be taken by
local authorities:
Each area should have a
single police phone number that
can be called in case of emergency.
A greater amount of basic
research into crime and criminal
administration is needed
to improve crime prevention
and law enforcement techniques.
Better salaries, benefits and
working conditions would help
to attract highly - qualified
police, probation and parole
officers, judges and other personnel.
But your security also depends
on YOU. Many victims
of crime, say police, are actually
unwitting accomplices.
Here are some things you can
do to help increase your safety:
1. Keep valuables out of the
way and put expensive jewellry
in a safe deposit box.
2. Don't leave the garage
door open when you drive away.
An empty garage can serve as
an invitation to burglars.
3. Leave a light on when you
go out at night.
4. If you own or rent a home,
inform the police and a neighbor
when you plan to go on
To Greet You
at OKriiStma$
The carolers sing out
our greetings
to you for a most liappy
holiday season!
Thank you for
letting us serve
you all through
the year.
US ^ ,^,,»^'