Drop off this ad at the Quesnel Cariboo Observer for a chance to win ...

B2 QUESNELCARIBOOOBSERVER Wedn^^^ July f4,2004 :.
#2 Kart driven by Prince George's Stephen Yungen inches ahead of Riley Brigden's
#12 Kart, while #1 Kart driver AJ Wootten pounds the pedal in an attempt to pick up
some precious space, Neil MacKinnon Photo
Karters crank it up
NEIL MACKINNON
Observer Reporter
The high-pitched,
piston pumping whine
of S^^-horsepower motors
propelling go-karts
to speeds approaching
80 km/hr overtook the
airwaves at the Cariboo
Raceway Park last weekend.
The fifth installment
of the Central Interior
Karting Series races saw
24 drivers and karts hit
the 921-metre long, 8m
wide track for practice
runs on Saturday and
heats and main races on
Sunday. Drivers from
Prince George took
Valid foralimttadtimeat
I&20O4
home the hardware in all
but two races, as several
locals held on for respectable
finishes.
In the Junior 1, 245-lb
class race, Teague Karall
sped across the finish
line ahead of Mitchell
Mayhew, and Hailey
Sperling.
Logan Jewell took
home top honours in the
Junior 2, 291-lb class
race, followed by Dustin
Sketchley, and Braydon
Ouelett. Quesnel's Riley
Brigdon placed fourth
and Vincent Parker
placed eighth in the
race. •
Quesnel's Katie Park
took the top prize in
the Ladies 300-lb class
followed by Violet Roth.
The 6.5 Heavy 350-lh
class saw Adam Gibson
race his way to first
place, while Jos6 Pereira
sped to second and
Quesnel's Gary Hartley
rounded out the top
three.
In the 6.5 Super Heavy,
400-lb class, Gord
Houghton flogged his
way to first followed
by Kelly Lienert in second
and Mike Evasin in
third.
The CIKS will be
hosting the B.C. Kart
Club Association regional
in Quesnel on the
August long weekend.
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Quesnel
Cariboo
Observer
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QUESNEL • CARIBOO
b 992-2121 OBSERVER 188 Carson Ave.
SPORTS
Wildfire scorch
path to provincials
NEIL MACKINNON
Observer Reporter
The Posse had hoped to
put out the Wildfire.
But after two games,
that team's path to the
provincials succumbed to
the Quesnel Wildfire's intensity
a game early.
In the final battle for
Bantam 'B' Zone 8 lacrosse
supremiacy, the
Cariboo Pulp and Paper
Wildfire shot down the
Prince George Posse's provincial
hopes in the bestof-three
playdown series
over the weekend.
The first game in Prince
George last Saturday saw
the Wildfire rage to a 13-
8 victory over the Posse.
The 13 goals were accompanied
by 18 assists,
evidence, said head coach
Wayne Clarke, "of a team
firing on all cylinders."
Kail Clarke potted five
goals and four assists,
Steven Hunt pegged three
goals and four assists, and
goalie Alex Couldbourne
had a pair of assists. But
Clarke insisted that it
was an all-round team
contribution that won the
game.
"They have worked hard
all season and have really
come together as a team,"
Clarke said. "From passing
to shooting, every play
is a team effort."
But it was a 12-8 win in
game two at the Quesnel
Twin Arenas that sealed
the deal for the Wildfire.
Hunt continued his point
scoring prowess with four
goals and two assists.
Devin Whalen added his
name to the score sheet
with one goal and three
assists, while Clarke and
Justin Fulton did likewise,
each notching three goals.
And again, more than just
keeping the ball out of the
net, Coulbomrne added
another two assists.
With this win, the 16
players earned the right
to represent Zone 8 at the
'B' provincials in Victoria
July 23 to 25.
As any team in any sport
has their good and bad
days, Clarke said, "you
never know what team is
going to show up. Last
weekend the right team
showed up."
They have only gotten
better as the season progressed,
Clarke said.
"So we expect to
be competitive at the
Gofing with Grandpa
After parring holes 3 and 14 at the Quesnel Golf Club
en route to his best game ever on July 4, nine-yearold
Levi Dunn and his grandpa Don Coss were the
Low Net winners of the Jr.- Sr. Golf Tournament.
Photo contributed.
provincials."
While Clarke expects the
Wildfire will be competitive,
he said the team may
accomplish much more.
"We have the talent required
to be standing on
the podium at the end of
the weekend."
Basketball pro to run camp
NEIL MACKINNON
Observer Reporter
After 14 years in the sport
and coming through the local
program, Chris Nevoral
is in town this summer and
will be conducting ^ basketball
development camp at
Correlieu secondary school
July 19 through 22.
"Any player vwshing to
broaden and strengthen their
skills could certainly benefit
from this type of camp," said
Nevoral, who will be playing
power-forward for Denain
in France this season.
"From defence to passing,
shooting to rebounding,
and everything in between,"
Nevoral said. "We have a
multitude of drills to fine
tune their skills."
For $50, 10 tol2 year-old
players can attend the camp
July 19 and 20 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
July 21 and 22-8 a.m. to 2
p.m., 13 to 15 year-olds can
attend the camp for $65.
And anyone 16 years of age
plus can attend July 21 and
22 from 3-9 p.m.
The camps will be held at
Correlieu secondary school.
Individuals interested in
registering may do so now
at the Quesnel and District
Arts and Recreation
Centre.
Join us at the 39th A n n u a l
QUESNEL RODEO
July 16-17-18 • ALEX FRASER PARK
Friday July 16th at 6:00pm
Saturday July i7th at 1:00pm
Sunday July 18th at 1:00pm
Saturday & Sunday starting at
7:00 am at the Rodeo grounds
See you at the Barn Dan

B4 QUESNEL CARIBOO
ARTS
OBSERVER Wednesday,
&
July 14,
ENTERTAINMENT
2004
Ludo band members from left to right are: Kellen Hein, Travis Hein, Alex Nome, Brandon Scott, and Cam Jones
(front). They're looking for online votes in Ernie Ball's Battle of the Bands contest. Photo contributed
Ludo looking for online votes LIBRA: Perk up your ears when
ANNIE GALLANT
Observer Reporter
Quesnel's very own Ludo
band was selected for a
live performance at the
2004 Van's Warped Tour
Tuesday at UBC's Thunderbird
Stadium.
Ernie Ball's Battle of the
Bands Contest invited
B.C. bands to add their
site to the contest j^ebsite.
The public was asked to
go online and vote for
their favourite band.
Ludo member Brandon
Scott said they were really
late putting the band on
the website, but still managed
to garner enough
votes to be in the top foun
"The site was set up in
October but we didn't
manage to get on there
until April, almost the end
of the contest," he said.
Across North America,
more than 4,000 bands
were vying for the top
four spots in their geographic
area. Now Ludo
is looking for online
voters to pick them as the
top B.C. band. After the
performance on Tuesday,
http;//batde.ernieball.com
will be available for online
voting.
"The performance at
Thunderbird Stadium will
give us provincial recognition,"
Scott said. "This is
the biggest venue we have
played so far."
The public can go to the
Ernie Ball website to vote
for their hometown band.
THIS COUPON WILL ADMn ONE CHILD AGE 12 OR UNDER FREE.
CHILDREN CANNOT BE LEFT UNATTENDED - QENERAL ADMISSION
^ ^ r r ^ i D i c C I R C U S S T A R S !
'^'^ L'^fJi^PFi C I R C U S D A R E D E V I L S !
EXPtRit"^*-^- T H R I L L I N G A C R O B A T S !
QUESNEL ARENA
Tiwsm July 20. - 5i30 p.ni. - One Show Only
FEATURING CARPENS HEBP QF ELEPHAffrS
KIDS. COME DRESSED AS YOUR FAVOURITE MARVEL COMIC
CHARACTER AND RECEIVE A CIRCUS SURPRISE!
FREE KID'S TICKET -12 and under (n most toca! stores
NON EXCHAI4GEABLE • GOOD RX) ANY PERFOMMNCE ON AVAIABIUTY OF
SPECTACULAR FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!
Once online voting is
complete, the winning
band will be flown to Los
Angeles where they will
play a Hollywood major
label showcase and have a
chance to begin a recording
career.
All five members of Ludo
hail from Quesnel and
have been playing in the
band for more than two
years.
With a CD already
on the market, Ludo
has launched three new
songs on their website
www.ludoband.com
With Alex Nome as their
lead singer, Kellen Hein on
drums, Travis Hein and
Brandon Scott on guitar
and Cam Jones on bass,
Ludo is getting more and
more into melodic rock.
Immediately after the
Warped performance,
Ludo will be on the road
for a mini tour through
the Lower Mainland, the
Okanagan and into Alberta.
"The band is playing music
full time," Scott said.
"We will survive through
the success of Ludo."
WANTED
The Parade will be held Sat. at 10.00am downtown.
See our program for a map of the exact parade route.
• Just a reminder. To help with traffic congestion the
morning of the parade, please consider walking M
downtown instead of driving.
This year's Stage entertainment is sure to be a hit!
Thurs. 8:30pm: Ivonne Hernandez, the National Fiddle
Champion
Fri. 7:30pm: Trooper
Sat. 8:15pm : Linda McRae and the Lonsome Cheerful
Band
The Gold Dust Mall is expanding this year! Not only
will it include the 300 block but part of 200 block as
well. For more infonmation contact the Quesnel
Downtown Association phone or fax QDA at 991-0527
Check out the Souvenir Booth starting Thurs. in
LeBourdais Park. The Booth will be closed on Wed,
Our 2004 souvenir programs are now on sale. They
are available at any major outlet in town and at the
Souvenir Booth for only $2.00. Go get yours today and
find out all of the events and stage entertainment that
is happening throughout Billy Barker Days weekend.
• The Mud Races will be held Saturday at 2:00pm
and Sunday at 12 noon at Oval Road
• The Quesnel Ladies Fastball Tournament has been^iL
cancelled. '^^
'Remember no dogs in the Park for the Entire Weekend 15-18
F Vote on-line for Ihe Peoples Choice Award, Pick the
business that you think has the Best Painted Window
aiwww.quesnellx.com/billytjarkenlays
For more information call the office at 992-1234
Authorized Distributor
for over a decade.
Distributing a wide range of windows,
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wiser heads speaks today
Your birthday: Wednesday, July 14,2004
Those natural leadership and executive qualities you possess
will be more pronounced in the year ahead than they may
have been in the past. You could be appointed to manage
something of considerable significance.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Your sense of humor and
subtlety are your most effective tools today. You'll be able to
use them to your advantage, especially in situations where
you find yourself operating at a disadvantage.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)— Attend to your necessary obligations
today, but try not to make this an all-work-and-no-play day.
Find some time for pleasant diversions that refurbish your
outlook.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) - Career goals will not be denied
you today so long as you remain flexible and are prepared to
change tactics when necessary. Shift with the tide and let it
carry you into port.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Perk up your ears when wiser
heads speak today. Something is likely to be said in your presence
that will be worth remembering and put to work for you
when a similar situation calls for it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Before getting involved in
a new venture today, especially if it requires an investment
on your part, spend some time today analyzing all available
pertinent information.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Pec. 21) - The spirit of cooperation
you display to others today enhances your appeal and value
to those around you who share your objectives. You make
partnership situations work out well for all.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You're amply suited today
for projects that require both mental and physical dexterity.
Your imagination and creativity needs endeavors that keep
your head and hands busy at all times.
AQUARIUS (Tan. 20-Feb. 19) - Instead of going to your
usual haunts for entertainment or dining today, try someplace
that is new and different for a change. A fresh atmosphere
will prove both stimulating and invigorating. -
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your domain, whether it is
at work or home, will be like a magnet today where others
gather and meet to share what is on their minds. Don't be
surprised by unexpected visitors.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) ~ As the day wears on you'll
resent being tied down, so be as flexible as possible when
planning your time. You're going to require a variety of activities
to keep yourself satisfied.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This is a good day to devote
some time to putting your finances and records in order,
You'll be more keenly aware of details than usual and will be
able to clear up a number of things.
GEMINI (May 21-Iune 20) ~ Your dynamic personality will
generate an air of excitement wherever you go today, giving
those you're v/ith much laughter and reasons to smile a lot.
Keep spreading your sunshine.
Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-
Graph year ahead predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper; P,0, Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.
Be sure to state your zodiac sign.
Copyright 2004, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
I
What
afoul
concoction
Brooks Dumas cringes
after drinking a specially
created beverage
during tiie imagination
Park Summer Program's
Fear Factor. Ttie cliildren
involved had to spin a
wheel twice, resulting
in two food choices to
be mixed togetlier and
swallowed. We don't
know what was in the
cup, but judging from the
look, it wasn't great.
Photo contributed
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Billy Barker song to come
alive under deSouza spell
Just in time for Billy
Barker Days Festival,
Eddie deSouza has
re-released his Songwriters
of the Gold
Pan City.
Originally recorded
in 1992, the music
was released on cassette
only, but has
now been digitally remastered
and features
two bonus tracks by
DeSouza, Quesnel
My home, written in
20.03 and the official
Billy Barker Days
Festival Song written
in 1996.
The project features
11 local songwriters
performing their own
songs.
Eddie "Spaghetti"
deSouza will be performing
his rendition
of the Billy Barker
Days Festival Song
following the parade
on Saturday at
LeBourdais Park as
well as his regularly
scheduled children's
shows on Friday and
on the downtown
stage Thursday at
noon.
CDs are available
at B&B Music,
Auntcho's Gifts,
at the Billy Booth
and from sheriff
Eddie "Spaghetti"
who will be roaming
around, blowing
up balloons for the
children throughout
the festival. Eddie deSouza displays his remixed CD. Matt Wood photo
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Package includes deluxe lakeview accommodation, aU
boat & fishing gear rental and full use of resort facilities.
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& CONFERENCE CENTER
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER Wednesday, Ju/y 14. 2004 B5
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Observer For More Advertising Info,

BB QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER W 14i 2004
ArtsWells loads for future success
JODYJACOB
Observer Reporter
The usually quiet town
of Wells was roaring
with activities and entertainment
last weekend
during the first Artswells
Festival of All Things
Art.
The festival was considered
such a huge success
by its organizers. Island
Mountain Arts, that they
plan on making it an annual
event in their community.
"It was a fantastic
weekend," said Julie
Fowler, marketing and
community outreach
director, "The turnout
was even better than we
expected and we had
a lot of support from
other towns, especially
Quesnel."
• The festival played host
to a range of local artists
and musicians and
provided a variety of activities,
including dance
lessons, gold panning
lessons, workshops and
crafts for the kids.
Businesses throughout
the community displayed
the work of featured art­
ists, including Wells' very
own Beth Holden, whose
glass mosaic display was
a favorite on the Art
Walk.
Poets, musicians and
artists were also brought
in from all over Western
Canada to showcase their
talents and add a little of
their own unique style to
an already diverse stage.
One of these special
guests was an 11-piece
funk band called Five
Alarm Funk, which had
people dancing late into
the night on Saturday.
"It was awe-inspiring
to see such a diverse
range of artists coming
together," said Fowler.
Activities wrapped up
Sunday night with the
fifth annual International
One-Minute Play Festival,
which saw entries
from across the globe.
More than 400 people
attended the Artswells
Festival of All Things Art
throughout the weekend.
"The whole thing was
organized by volunteers.
The sense of community
in this town is one of the
most special things about
Wells," said Fowler.
Clockwise left to centre: Ruth Tabata struts her stuff six
feet above ground, making walking on stilts look easy.
Ocean Topham, 16 months, watches the excitement from
her comfortable stroller. Judy Campbell rehearses on
her bagpipes in style. Community members show small
town spirit Sunday morning during the Wells parade.
Reba Escott, 11, paints the face of Sophie Fourchalk in
preparation for Sunday's events. Jody Jacob photo
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B8 QUeSNELeARIBOOOBSERVEFt Wednesday, July 14. 2004
ANNIE GALLANT
Observer Reporter
Three 2004 graduates, Allison
Clement, Jeff Menelaws
and Heather Laurent,
have nothing but praise for
the support and assistance
they received from their
Nazko Band community.
And for Clement and
Menelaws, QSS First Nations
worker Brenda Bonin
provided the in-school support
they needed.
"Without her I would have
been left behind," Clement
said. "I really found school
a challenge."
But Clement and Laurent's
challenge began before they
ever got to school.
Living in Nazko, they,
along with 11 other students,
had a two-hour bus
ride just to get to school.
But they would rather
live in Nazko, where they
were raised, than move to
Quesnel.
Menelaws divided his
tin^e between Nazko and
Quesnel, saying he liked
KEN HAMM AT SINGING
CAMEL in Wells, July 15. Tickets
are $15 at the door or call
994-3340 to reserve.
SEARCHING FOR HOPE
WITH JEAN VANIER 3-day
gathering of young adults in
Prince George's Catholic Diocesan
Centre, July 16-18. For info
contact www.pgdiocese.bc.ca or
phone 250-964-4424 ext 237
SENIORS' SOCIETY STRAW­
BERRY TEA Aug. 15 from 1 to
4 pm, $3.50/ea. Tickets are now
available at Seniors' Centre or at
the door.
VOLUNTEER PARTICI­
PANTS WANTED for Alcohol
Research Programs. Phone the
Alcohol Research Institute 604-
591-7777 for application package.
No cost - or obligation.
The Quesnel Church
Bi/f -ff£ liar co^ and
novi/ is i\freft -H« -hue
vi'orstiippers £haii vi/orship
M faMr in fipirit and in
-hvfh &od isaspirH-and
"they iws\- iJor^p him in
spirit and in -hrulH
Please join us
caw i*ri-3ns-
A6k for Kirvi-
living in both places.
"But the bus ride from
Nazko was brutal," he said.
Clement said she would
visit with Laurent and the
other kids on the bus or
sometimes she would do
her homework or listen to
music.
Family support worker
and Nazko resident Darlyn
Alec has helped these students
make it through their
high school years.
"The transition for students
from small rural
schools such as Nazko is difficult,"
she said. "Often kids
would drop out after the
second semester in Grade 8,
but now with Brenda at QSS
the kids have the support in
school they need."
Alec said they have been
seeing two or three First
Nations graduates each year
over the last few years.
Both Clement and Menelaws
said they appreciate the
support they received from
their fellow smdents.
They also said they
looked to older stud­
ents for guidance.
After completing a few
courses at QSS, Clement
plans to . take nursing in
Prince George.
She has some • concerns
over moving that far from
her home in Nazko, but
knows that it is necessary to
pursue a career.
Menelaws, on the other
hand, is looking forward to
moving to Kamloops where
he plans to study to be an
electrician.
"L want to make something
of my life," Menelaws
said. "I have friends who
will help me in Kamloops."
His advice to First Nations
students still attending high
school was simple.
"Stay strong, stay in
school," he said.
The Nazko community is
planning a celebration in
honour of their three most
recent graduates on July 24.
"We are asking the whole
community to come out
and congratulate these students,"
Alec said. "They
have done well."
QSS grad Allison Clement (left) depends on supportive Nazko band members like Darlyn
Alec (centre), as does QSS grad Jeff Menelaws (right) who completed high school
on the honour role. Annie Gallant photo
CAJULTME
O B S l g y f e R
to book your
B C Y Blanket
Classifed.
c om ar
S P E C I A L E V E N T S & M E E T I N G S ETC...
COTTONWOOD HOUSE
OLD TIME FARMERS' MAR­
KET AND STRAWBERRY TEA
July 18 from 10 am to 2 pm
with Streawberry Tea lunch on
the new outdoor patio. Lots of
activities planned. Live music as
well as interactive theatre soiree
at 1 pm. For mroe info call 992-
2071, fax 992-6830 or website:
www.cottonwoodhouse.ca
VOLUNTEER PARTICI­
PANTS WANTED for 2004
Psychological Research Survey.
To receive complimentary survey
call 991-0883. No cost - no
obligation.
HEALTHY COMMUNITY
COLOURING CONTEST Bags
available at Native Friendship
centre. Draw a picture of what
you see as a helathy community.
Prizes for 1,2, 3rd
INNER PEACE MOVE­
MENT LECTURE with Judy
Guido Thurs. July 15 at 1
p.m. and 7 pm in Sandman
Inn. tickets at the door $13/ea.
This is a non-profit, educaitonal
organization, For more info call
1-877-969-0095.
SPECIAL FARMERS' MAR­
KET July 23 from 11 am to 3
pm. Come and meet the Communities
in Bloom judges. Have
tea with the tour participants,
grab a free coffee, visit the
booths, both regular vendors
and special booths. Regular
markets resume on July 24.
ACTING WORKSHOP FOR
YOUTH Dimension 3 Theatre
presents workshop for teens
aged 13-18, from Aug. 3-14
with performance on stage at
Art int he Park, Sat. Aug. 14.
Cost is $75, register at Arts and
Rec Centre or phone 992-8200.
NATASHA HENDERSON
EXHIBITION runs until Aug.
11 at IMA public gallery 'in
Wells.
BC FIDDLE CAMP IN­
STRUCTOR'S CONCERT in
LeBourdais Park July 25 from
2:30 pm to 5:30 pm. If bad
weather concert to move into
Legion Hall. Donations gratefully
accepted.
9TH ANNUAL FRANK
CUSHMAN MEMORIAL
TRAIL RIDE Aug. 7. Pledges
are being raised to support
Cancer Society and Palliative
Care Assoc. For more info call
Danielle 747-2410.
DIABETIC/RESPIRATORY
CLINIC Sept. 21 - 24 at Hosp.
To register call 992-0657.
PALLIATIVE CARE FUN
FUND RAISING GOLF TOUR­
NEY Sun. July 25, Richbar Golf
Course, tee time at 2 pm, Dinner
at 5 pm, rain or shine. Reg.
forms at Ques. Visitor Centre,
Richbar Golf Course or contact
Diana at 992-1218
30TH ANNUAL POW-WOW
Oct. 8, 9 & 10 at Friendship
Centre, 319 North Fraser Drive.
BE A SHIRAOI HOUSE
VOLUNTEER in cataloguing,
photography, data entry and
conservation. For more info call
Kelly at 747-4363.
WEEKLY GYMKHANfA at
Bouchie Lake arena Tues., from
6:30 pm. Barrels, poles, stakes
and one fun event. All participants
must be members with BC
Horse Council. All riders must
follow the rules of the Bouchie
Lake Gymkhana Club. Membership
is $5. For more info call
Angela @ 249-5445 or Lori @
249-5045.
DONATE ITEMS FROM
SHIRAOI to the Shiraoi House
display. Items may be dropped
off at the museum during the
month of June, on Tues. and
Thurs. between 3:30 and 6 p.m.
or Sat. from 1 to 4 pm. For more
info call Kelly at 747-4363.
COMING TO NAZKO FOR
THE WEEKEND.' Stop by the
Little Red Schoolhouse for tourist
info, history on the area, local
arts & crafts sales and fresh
baking. Open Sat. 10-2 pm and
Sun 12-4 pm.
5TH ANNUAL SUMMER
FESTIVAL OF WELL-BEING
Sunday, Aug. 15 in Williams
Lake, for more info contact The
Hobbit House 392-7599.
WE LIKE LEFTOVERS The
Ques. Lions Club will gladly
pick up your garage sale leftovers.
Phone 992-8001 or 747-
3758. Funds from the sale are
used for community project..
Watch for giant garage sale in
November.
20TH ANNUAL BICYCLE
TREK FOR LIFE AND
BREATH, BC Lung Assoc.
hosting 12-day, 200-km event
Sept. 11 and 12. For more info
contact Katie Gove at 604-731-
5864 or 1-80O-665-5864. Event
info and online reg. available at
www.bc.lung.ca
LAWN BOWLING in West
Fraser Timber Park, open Mon,
Wed., Fri, at 10 am and Sat. at
1:30 pm Call 747-1323 or 992-
7124 for more info.
SAVE-ON-FOODS POINTS
PROMOTION FOR BIG BRO/
BIG SIS in Quesnel. Donate
A PROBLEM? A CRISIS?
CRISIS LINE
SOMEONE TO TALK TO
Call 992-9414 24 hours
1000 points to Big Brothers/Big
Sisters at the check-out.
IMA ART GALLERY &c GIFT
SHOP Open every Sat. and Sun.
from noon to 5 pm, 2323 Pooley
St., Wells.
POST ABORTION SUPPORT
&c EDUCATION GROUP call
the hotline at 991-8482.
GRB HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
invites new members. Do you
have some skills to offer or time
on your hands? Call 992-5567
for more information.
COUNCIL OF SENIOR
CITIZENS- ORGANIZATIONS
is an advocacy group devoted
to seniors concerns. For individual
or organizations info on
membership phone Ernie Bayer
at 604-576-9734.
The deadline for the Wednes
day Observer is Monday at
noon, and the deadline for the
Weekend Edition is Wednesday
at 5 pm. All meeting
notices and regular submissions
to Community Calendar
must be renewed every three
months. Due to the volume of
material, we will be clearing it
. periodically.
HOW TO PLACE
A CLASSIFIED AD
Phone
992-2121
or drop into our office at
188 Carson Ave., Quesnel, BC
accepted
HOURS: Open 8 am - 5 pm
Monday > Friday
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