19661124_Cariboo Observer-2.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

1 0 - THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1966 — THE QUESNEL CARmOO OBSERVER
PURE GOLD
lbs.
Lettuce California No. .1 2 Heads 33i"
Grapefruit Florida, Pink or White
Grapes
(obbage
Avocodoes
MAXWELL HOUSE
California, Red Emperor
Green or Red Ib. 8«
California, Calavo
SUPER VALU - 30c OFF
COFIEE INSTANT
OVf COFFEE
"( ioiul 1(1 lilt
I ;is( Dittp" I 11). I'ki-.
Gothic - Aztex or Grenada
GLASSES
• Jtiiii- • lk'Vfraj.'.c or
( )K1 liishioiu'il
99^
MIX N'
MATCH
12 o/. .lar 1.29
• ( 'lioL-oliik-
2.>,33<
New and Flavorful
MINUTE
BREAKFAST
• I'lfiicli Vanilla
79*
• Clioi-olali- Mall
^^ iNVii.opi'. PK(;.
1
HERE9 PROOF SUPER-VALU IS
HOLDING THE LINE ON PRICES!
STRAWBERRY JAM
SAVE 38c
Nabob
48 oz. Tin
W W
M
E
CHEESE SLICES E^^^ 3;cK00
SALAD DRESSING ^-
SAVE 16c
Valu
32 oz. )ar ^
Ave
CANNED HAM n ^ 1 79
IV2 lb. Tin • • # 7
All A RG A R 1 N E p!i?e'^Veg^et'able
P1 WI E IP L E Snce7 or Cubes 20 oz. Mt^Tins^iMT
APPLE JUICE S: ^ oz.
p i V V A Snackcry - Pcppcroni
• lAiAM Salami and Miishroon
Mushroom, 10
COD FISH an. (HIPS '
Rupert
20 ()/.. Pkg.
CHICKEN DINNER Drajj;on 14 o/. I*kg.
GINGER
BREAD
MAN
12c Oil-
I Ib.
I in 79<
if: FROZEN FOODS
Each 79^
69<
VEGETABLES SUc
FRENCH FRIES
SHRIMP DINNER D..on
l^BTins^^^
cw?i«^ BAKERY
FEATURES
HONEY WHEAT BREAD
16 oz. LOAF - REC. 25c
GLAZED YEAST DONUTS
REC. 59c DOZ.
New - Zip Top
KADANA
COFFEE
2.Sc
OFI-
2 Ih. Till 1.55
3pkg.79^
23^
2DOZEN99^
APPLE & JAM 9 / 0 0 ^
TURNOVERS o/ ZVf
GINGER BREAD $
3.49
HOUSE
AYLMER
Sweet
Mixed PICKLES
GHERKINS
3.. LOO

• GOVT INSPECTED • CANADA CHOICE OR CANADA GOOD
CHUCK or
ROUND BONE POT
CROSS RIB ROAST.69^
PRIME RIB ROAST Canada
Good Ib.
•
BONELESS 'VSr ROAST or
GROUND BEEF •
Govt. Inspected
• Canada Choice
Canada Good lb.
SSt 3
Govt. Inspected • Fresh lb. ^ i P T ^ lbs.
• Govt. Inspected • "Wiltshire" • FRESH FROSTED
SAUSAGE
• Govt. Inspected SLICED
SIDE BACON
59^
I. pt, 85( COD FliiETS »> 39^
• FRASER RIVER FRESH
1 Ib. pkg. m SMELTS Ib.
SOFT DRINKS and MIXERS WHITE
POTATO CHIPS
SUPER-VALU
9 oz. Pkg.
CHEEZIES Reg. 59c Pkg.
ROCK - TEN FLAVORS
No Deposit
No Returns
49< COCKTAIL MIXESE? J.29
49< CHIP DIP
NUTS & BOLTS ..45< FLINGS
CHRISTIES • Swiss Cheese 51/4 oz.
• Cheddar Cheese 4% oz.
• Zippy Corn 4% oz
RIPE OLIVESB'"?' 3,J.00 PARTY CRACKERS- T^I.37<
PARTY SNACKERS-^T^ 29< POPPING CORNf£ " . .21^
FRESH PACK
or
POLSKIE - SUPER-VALU
CUCUMBER CHIPS
SUPER-VALU
16 oz. Jar
m MIXED NUTSir r55<
29^ CHEESE
CANNED POP.Tr 10 r.99< CHEERIOS
ALL PRICES
EFFECTIVE:
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Nov. 24th, 25th and 26th
at all SUPER-VALU Stores
28 oz.
KRAFT
• Dill Pickle • Garlic
• Herb Spice • Onion • Roka
STICKS - KRAFT
• Brick 'Carraway • Muenster
• Mozzerella 8 oz. Pkg.
MAKE YOUR
OWN PARTY
SNACK
B U Y B E T T E R - S A V E M O R E !
'101/2 OZ.|
Pk?.
We reserve the right
to limit quantities
THE QUESNEL CARmOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY. Nr>VP-A>mi.o 24 1966
SUPER-VALU STORES ARE 100%
B.C. OWNED AND OPERATED

1 2 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 - THE QUESNEL CARmOO OBSERVER
LYNE-WOYTKIW
mmm INTEDE&T
PhottB Suftt^ Lipniikl •# 992-2121 Cwlkoo Oksorvor —^
Newlyweds Move
To Nelson, B.C.
Yellow and white 'mums decorated
St. Ann's Catholic
Church on November 12, as
Father John Sheffield united
Margaret Lyne and Albert Woytkiw
of Quesnel, in a morning
ceremony.
Margaret is the daughter of
Mrs. Anna Lyne ofQuesnel,and
Albert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Woytkiw of Benito,
Manitoba.
Leo Corbiel, friend of the
family, gave the bride away.
Church music was supplied
by Mrs. J. Girvin.
The bride dressed in blue
satin, topped with lace, carried
a bouquet of yellow roses and
white carnations. Her blue veil
was gathered at the top with
blue flowers and she wore
matching blue shoes.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Irene Annis, sister of the bride,
who appeared in a yellow satin
dress, with a yellow veil and
yellow flowers. She carried
bronze 'mums for her bouquet.
Metro Woytkiw, brother of the
groom, was Best Man.
Ushers were Pat Morgan and
Jerry J. Lyne.
A reception for 150 guests
was held at the Elk's Hall in the
evening. Blue and white streamers
and paper flowers decorated
the room. Vases of yellow and
white 'mums were scattered for
extra decor.
Gordon Hansen of Quesnel
was the Toastmaster.
Mrs. Betty Dressier, sang
three selections to honor the
newlyweds.
The bride worked at the Post
Office in Quesnel and the groom
is an operator for Sullivan
C reek Forest Products.
The new couple chose Nelson,
B.C. for their future residence.
Out-of-town guests at the reception
were Jim Barbano,
uncle of the bride, from Crescent
Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown, sister and brother-in-law
of the groom, and
their daughter Gail, from Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs. George
Giesbrecht of Prince George
and Lois Annis, from Victoria.
Women'sClub Elect
Slate of Officers
The Quesnel Business and
Professional Women's Club
held a dinner meeting Thursday
Nov. 17 at the Billy Barker
Inn.
Purpose of the meeting was
to reorganize with Mrs. Esther
McKenzie, B.C., organizer of
BPWC from Dawson Creek.
Elected officers for 1966-67
are Mrs. Helen Stevens President;
Mrs. Marliss Perry, 1st
Vice-president; Mrs. Mc-
Glashen 2nd Vice- president;
Recording secretary, Mrs.
Connie Sales; corresponding
secretary Mrs. Joan Huxley,
Treasurer Mrs. Muriel Lebland.
Publicity Mrs. Vesta Kitchener,
membership chairman
Mrs. Marliss Perry, Program
chairman Mrs. Iris Madsen,
Emblem chairman Mrs. Margaret
Edgar.
Guest speaker was Mrs.
Grayce McCarthy, MLA for
Little Mountain riding in Vancouver
, who gave a talk on world
and public affairs for women.
Those interested in joining
the club, which gives an opportunity
to make better use
of our talents, should contact
Marliss Perry at 992-6225 in
the evening, or Vesta Kitchener
at 992-2731 during the day or
992-5965 in the evenings.
Next dinner meeting will be
Thursday Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Billy Barker Inn, when
officers will be initiated. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. J. Lamb,
provincial first vice president
of Prince George.
BIRTHS
BLOMQUIST — Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Blomquist of Fraser
Lake, B.C.,boy, 6 pounds,
9 ounces, on November 22.
SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith of Quesnel, boy, 6
pounds, 4 ounces, on November
21.
YOUNG — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Young of Quesnel, boy,
8 pounds, 12 ounces, on November
18.
Home Photography - Home Photography
E
o
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o
o
a.
E
o
ro
o
o
v
E
o
Have your child's picture
taken with Santa Claus
Gerry lunn
Freelance Photographer
at
STEDMAN'S
9 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV. 26
One 5" X r only 95c
Call Now ! ! - To have your family
photographs taken for Christmas.
Home Photography - Home Photography
o
3
at
o
B
o
a
MR. AND MRS. A. WOYTKIW
THIS
FINE
SWIVEL
ROCKER
AT
MARSHALL WELLS
Every Purchase Over $3.00
Is An Entry
Draw takes place Dec. 24.
20-Piece "Mexicono"
IRONSTONE
BREAKFAST SET
FREE
ig£2!!^ ^ 1 M
Wifh this
ZENITH Portable Dishwosher
The most wonderful gift any family could give
mother. The Zenith feotures single all-cycle
control, removable lint-n-load rock, famiiy-size
capacity. Rollaway faucet end power connections.
Rolls anywhere, stores anywhere. K3-DW56S.
NO Money Down — Pay only
2.95 week 254.W
TOY MOTOR BATTERIES
Reg. 1.80 Value
6 1 48
At Chrisrmas time, hove o spore
supply ot these 'D' size bottcries specioMy
made to power battery-opcroted
toys. Extra lortg tifc, low drain.
Pockoge of 6. 95303.
Two Best Men At Evening Wedding
St. John's Anglican Church
was the scene of an evening
wedding on November 19, when
Father R. Freed united Teresa
Dorien Wallace, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Thomasen,
and Allan A. Lust, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lust,
Her step father gave the bride
away, while Mrs. Harry Keen
played on the organ.
A shoulder length veil with
a tiara of white pearls, matched
the bride's full length white
chiffon gown, that had a satin
top. It also had lily point satin
sleeves, in which pearls outlined
the front of the neck line.
The full length skirt had roses
sewn around it and satin red
roses made up the bride's bouquet.
For her heirloom, the bride
wore a tear drop pearl necklace,
a gift from her grandmother.
Lorraine Aspin, was maid of
honor. She wore a blue dress
with a lace front.
Bridesmaid Judy Lust was
dressed In pink with a lace
front. She carried matching
white satin roses with pink ribbons.
Her headdress was of pink
and blue flowers with a net
veil.
I standard Oil Company, Dept. 128, SPECIAL
I 833 Marine Building, Vancouver 1, B.C. INTRODUCTORY
I OFFER!
1 / would Uke to take advantage of your special offer. Please have
m your representative contact me.
I NAME
• FIRM
Z ADDRESS
• CITY/TOWN PROV
J 106
MARSHALL WELLS
FREE!!
OUR GIFT TO YOU
when you open a family purchase plan of
$25.00 or over.
This attractive 6 pee. ''Wayne
STEAK KNIFE SET
in simulated woodgrain handles is waiting
for you.
OPEN YOUR FAMILY PURCHASE PLAN
TODAY AND RECEIVE THIS
SMART CIFT
YOUR
CHOICE
Colleen Wallace and Lorie
McBean were flower girls. Colleen
wore a pink nylon dress
with an apple blossom flower
basket with matching pink
streamers, and a white flowered
hat.
Lorie was dressed in blue
nylon, with apple blossom
flower basket, blue matching
streamers and also a white
flowered hat.
Best men were Malcome Gagnon
and Bob Lust.
The two ushers were, Tom
Holland and Ken Leveille of
Quesnel.
A reception followed the
ceremony at Six Mile Hall,
which was decorated with pink
and white streamers and bel^s.
Toastmaster was Mr. Sam
Morosoff.
The bride chose a beige suit
with a corsage of beige and red
roses.
The new couple will reside
in Quesnel.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. Sharel Games of Vancouver,
grandmother of the
bride, and Rockey Games from
Vancouver.
A telegram was received
from Mrs. ConnieTait andMrs.
Huxley.
CHEVRON Starting Fluid
Capsules and Dispenser
Only $4.75
Regular
value $7°°
Instant starts for any engine in any weather!
Chevron Starting Fluid works at 50° below - costs
less than 10^ a start. Capsule dispenser is easily
installed on engine air filter, intake manifold or air
horn. Save money by using this special offer. Send
the coupon now. Limit one to a company.
Chevron Starting Fluid is also available in spray-type
cans (for direct application to the engine's air intake);
in pressure primer cartridges; and in pint
cans for use with a primer applicator mounted inside
or outside the driver's cab.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED
833 Marine Building Vancouver 1, B.C.
SPECIAL
LOW PRICB
CHOICE QUAUTY
MIXED NUTS
A mouth-watering ottortmcnf. of filiwrts,
coshews, pecont, woinuts, peo*
. nut* and braxiis,
roosted and salted.
A thoughtful gift
or a fine treat for _ '^'•M
your family. • MLMK
J 9-96382. •
IF YOU ARE STUCK FOR A
GIFT IDEA - CET A
GIFT CERTIFICATE
for any amount
Good for the purchase of any item in the
store or any of the 30,000 items in our
mail order catalogue.
'Northern
King' Snow
Thrower
:'i.-.'tic bodied Construction Trucks, 8" long, oil battery-powered. All
ore self-propelled with forward ond reverse gearshift lever. Trucks
and Groder hove floshing sofety lights. Crone hos rotating cob, Buildoxer
blade roises lowers outomoticolly. All ore rcatisticoily scolcd
with motor sound. Choose from:
H. BULLDOZER—307
J. DUMP TRUCK—308
K. CEMENT MIXER—309
L. WRECKER TRUCK—310
M. CRANE TRUCK—3 ) 1
N. ROAD GRADER—312
BUY NOW! NO PAYMENT Till FEBRUARY NO MONEY DOWN,
FREE DEIIVERY USE OUR LAYAWAY PIAN
re.
D. Give Dad o Brook — Buy hin^ thfir^
Husky. 15" snowthrowcr. Features -^i;
HP winterized' Louson engine, heaviL'
duty chain drive, adjustoble chu1»,'8l%^
rear wheels. No money^ down/.2;0l
week. 36.24a99 %OAi^i
Regular I4».95 valued •^•i*^!!
18" DOLL CARRIAGE—Now dolly con go
shopping or visiting in this fine metol corriogc.
It has o folding hood with o storm
shield, and quiet vinyl tires, just like o
reoi one. 1514.
Reg. 7.98
Value
PAGE 3

Song of^ffte Common Cold
Did you get it yet?
Have you joined the moist group?
If you haven't had the cold yet, you just don't count!
Kleenex manufacturers ignore you. Your friends can't
pity you. You can't muffle your words, blow your nose and
sneeze at the same time. Oh, such harmony. Except it's
a shame that you can't enjoy the pleasing sounds, I mean
youi- ears being plugged up and all.
Mv cold is so demanding, instead of rings on my finger,
I wear a roll of toilet tissue.
All of a sudden my Kleenex, once lightly carried, now
it has become my daily nose paper.
What do you mean you don't know if you've got the cold?
When your nose feels like a four way highway, active
and forever trampled on.
When you feel like pulling snakes out of your ears,
and snails out of your eyes,
When your head hurts so much, that It makes your ears
tickle, and your jaws itch.
You've got it!
When your forehead feels hot enough you could fry an
egg on it,
When you're warm on top and freezing on the bottom,
and can't feel anything in the middle,
When your goose pimples bunch up together and go on
strike, pulling your hairs with them.
You've got it!
The other night I heard my toe nails cracking. The nailpolish
froze on them. On my fingers, it started to melt.
My friends call me red nose, horn blower and the sneeze
kid. My only defence is the occasional feminine throaty
bark, and my constant Whapcshooos.
Out of annoyance, no doubt, people suggest cures.
"Drink hot rum!"
"Take such and such
"Spray your nose."
"Get drunk."
"Wipe your nose."
"Just Ignore it and cough it off."
"Go to bed." (?!!?)
Nothing works! .1 still have my cold.
If I'd go to a doctor, ten to one, he'd breathe his cold
germs on me, and charge me for it too.
Same with my pharmacist, he'd probably cough his way
through.
But I don't mind having the feverish depressing feeling,
seening everything through my Kleenex, and greeting friends
with watery eyes.
It's the thing nowadays.
The trend is wall-to-wall colds.
Matching red noses, with matching red ski jackets.
I feel "In" with my bold red beak.
So if you haven't had it yet, you better get it!
Come
on your
"Blow!"
on, get with it. That's
mark, get ready, get
"The most important mindforming
aid in any home is the
selection of books it makes
available to its children'*, says
Mrs. R. J. Moss, Convener of
Cultural Activities, Federated
Women's Institutes of Canada,
in her message to the members
for Young Canada's Book Week,
November 15 - 22. She urges
them to give their children
every opportunity to go, "exploring
with books", and points
to the many good children's
books that are now on the market.
Mrs. Moss emphasizes the
need for the Women's Institute
to continue their on-going project;
support for local libraries
in their communities and assisting
to establish them in sections
not already served. The
service of "Libraries on
Wheels" should also be explored,
she states, and goes
on to say: "Above all, have
books In the home to give every
child an opportunity to acquire
the taste for good reading."
Mrs. Moss concludes with
this quotation from Beecher,
which was also used by John
F. Hayes, Patron of the 1966
Young Canada's Book Week
in his message; "A home without
books is like a house without
windows. No man has the
right to bring up children with
out books to surround them"
* * *
The following letter from
Miss Enid Abrahams from Guyana,
who visited the Cariboo in
June has been received by local
W.L's.
Dear Friends; Do you know
that I have arrived safely home
on the 27th of September and
have since then been kept exceedingly
busy. Despite I informed
no one, except my
brother, who met me at the
airport, news of my arrival
quickly spread and, when I got
home about 4:00 p.m., within
one and a half hours my home
was full of friends coming in
and going out until about 11:00
p.m. that night.
Everybody seems eager to
hear about Canada, the people,
the treatment I received, the
things I saw, the places I visited,
etc. You can imagine what
a greeting and meeting It was.
The children at home were all
excited and rushed out to meet
me. The weather was hot and
the flowers in the yard were in
full bloom.
My mother's face lighted up
and gave me such a hug and
right, wrinkle your nose,
set, "Sneeze!" "Cough!"
J
W.l. Corner
kisses of welcome home. My
sister looked on in joy and was
the last to greet me. After four
months away in cold lands, I
return to find the heat making
me a bit uncomfortable and at
school I have to sit near an
open window and allow the
breeze to fan me all the while.
The experience I have gained
and the knowledge secured have
been wonderful. I hope to be
able to bring home to the people
of Guyana the good and workable
things of Canada. I will
long remember you. I will
always be writing you. I thank
you for my store of knowledge
and for making my stay
pleasant.
During my absence, I had been
again elected as President of
the Guyana Federation of Women's
Insitutes. I have a great
responsibility and willbeginmy
tour of visiting the groups soon.
When I am finished compiling
my report, I hope to send a copy
to the Executive of each Province.
May God Bless and Keep you
while we are separated by
thousands of miles but still
united In heart.
Yours cordially,
Enid Abrahams.
Instead of sending cards,
former students remember
their retired teacher in Brandon
Manitoba, with a donation to the
Unitarian Service Committee at
56 Sparks Street. Ottawa.
JACOBSON-SMITH
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. SMITH
Gerry Funn, Freelance Photographer
Ingrid Jacobson
Weds Robert Smith
Ingrid Maria Anna Jacobson
of Quesnel and Robert Ernest
Smith of Vancouver were united
In Holy Matrimony, last Saturday
evening In a double ring
ceremony by Rev. D. Jackson
at St. Andrew's United Church.
The alter had bouquets of pink
and white 'mums. The bride was
given away in marriage by her
father Mr. A. Jacobson. Acting
as best man was brother of the
groom, William Smith. Ushers
were Duncan Smith and Ray
Kowalchuk.
Mrs. Halleran accompanied
Miss Teresa Woolley while she
sang during the signing of the
register. "We Pledge Our
Love," and "Perfect Love".
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of peau de sols, with a .
scooped neckline extending to a
V back. Sleeves were double
lily-point with looped button
closing. The front of the dress
was accented with panels of
nylon scalloped lace. Also a
self rose with streamers accented
the back waistline.
Her bridal veil was a dainty
mohair crown, with simulated
pearls over double tiered scalloped
white nylon tulle. Her
shoes were delicate silver brocade
with T straps and sling
backs, on illusion heels.
The bride carried a cascading
bouquet of roses with lily ofthe
valley.
The maid of honor, bridesmaids
and junior bridesmaids
all wore deep pink double tier
nylon tulle veils with deep pink
satin flowers. Their dresses
were deep pink crepe sheaths,
with shallow scooped necklines,
set off by sheer sleeves of chiffon,
gathered below the elbow
length.
The junior bridesmaids wore
lighter pink dresses with lace on
the bodice and sleeves. They
all wore white satin pumps
and wrist length gloves to
match. Their bouquets were
nosegays of pink and white
'mums with flowing white satin
ribbons.
Maid of honor was Shirley
Ann Jacobson, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Brenna
and Lynnea Jacobson, sisters
of the bride, and junior bridesmaids
were Debbie Jacobson,
sister of the bride, and Miss
Dorothy Smith, sister of the
groom.
The mother of the groom
wore a black brocade dress
with pink accessories and pink
velvet picture hat. Her corsage
was pink carnations. The mother
of the groom wore a medium
blue suit and white accessories
with a blue feathered hat. Her
corsage was white carnations.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Smith of Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Ritchie and daughter Lynda of
Coqultlam, Misses Susan Smith
of Vancouver, Miss Judy Henley
of Vancouver, Rea Kawalchuk
of Vancouver, William and
Duncan Smith of Vancouver,
Dorothy Smith, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith of Vancouver, giandmother
of the groom.
Supper was served by Candlelight
in the Legion Hall.
Toastmaster was Mr. Jim
Lebourdais and Master of ceremonies
was Mr. Jack Reilly.
The Ideal
Cift
For Dad
Kenmore Automatic
Dishwasher
« No mora egg on Ih* fork;
0 No more grouchie wife;
* Ne more rough hands to
hold;
Cleaner Dishes;
« A free breakfast set;
«.Mor* lime to love her.
'Kenmore"-The Best
Just Say
"Charge It"
\brdley her
for Christmas
Enchant her with a
lovely gift set from
Yardley ... Lotus Soap
and Cologne. Comes in
Lavender and Red
Roses, too. Set $1.95.
^hoose an elegant gift from our fine Yardley selection.
VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE
Beautifully packaged
gift set from Yardley has
Lavender Spray Mist
and Talc. Also available
in Lotus and Red Roses.
Set $5.00.
Child Health Clinic •
The following are Child
Health Conferences for the
month of December 1966;
December 2, 1966, Town
Child Health Conference at the
Cariboo Health Unit from 1:30
- 3:00.
December 5, 1966, West
Quesnel Child Health Conference
at the Elk's Hall from 1:
45 - 3:00.
December 5, 1966, Carson
Child Health Conference In the
school from 3:00 - 3:30.
December 6, 1966, Red Bluff
Child Health Conference in the
school from 3:00 - 4:00.
December 7, 1966, Dunkley
Child Health Conference at the
home of Mrs. Watkins, from
10:30 - 11:00.
December 7, 1966, Ahbau
Creek Child Health Conference
in the school from 2t30 - 3:00.
December 7, 1966, Bouchie
Lake Child Health Conference
in the school from 2:30 - 3:30.
December 7,1966, Australian
Child Health Conference at Mrs.
Henrys, from 1:00 - .
December 12, 1966, West
Quesnel Child Health Conference
in the Elk's Hall, from
1:45 - 3:00.
December 13, 1966, Moose
Heights Child Health Conference
in the school from 10:30
- 11;00.
December 13, 1966, LeBourdais
Child Health Conference
in the school from 2:30 - 3:00.
December 14, 1966, Quesnel
View Child Health Conference
in the school from 3:00 - 3:30.
December 15,1966, Lakeview
Child Health Conference in the
school from 3:00 - 4:00.
December 16, 1966, Town
Child Health Conference at the
Cariboo Health Unit from 1:30
- 3:00.
December 16, 1966, Dragon
Lake Child Health Conference
ih the school from 3:00 - 4:00.
December 19, West Quesnel
Child Health Conference in the
Elk's Hall from 1:45 - 3:00.
December 19, 1966, Narcosli
Child Health Conference
MEXICO
is the sun and beaches of
in the school from 2:30 - .
December 20, 1966, Red Bluff
Child Health Conference in the
school from 3:00 - 4:00.
December 20, Barlow Creek
Child Health Conference in the
school from 1:30 - 2:30.
December 21, Wells Child
Health Conference in the school,
from 2:00 - 3:00.
December 21, 1966, Alexandria
Child Health Conference
at Diamond View Store, from
3:15 - .
December 21, 1966,Milburne
Lake Child Health Conference
in the school from 2:30 - 3:00.
December 22, 1966, Rich Bar
Child Health Conference in the
school from 2:30 - 3:00.
December 22, 1966, West
Fraser Child Health Conference
at the home of Mrs. Weaver
from 1:30 - 2:00.
December 23, 1966, Town
Child Health Conference at the
Cariboo Health Unit, from 1:30
- 3:00.
Authorized by Cariboo NDP
Acapulco, smart restaurants,
sophisticated night life,
Aztec Temples
&
so near, so foreign,
so inexpensiyCe
in the air
to everywhere
Fly CPA ^
F L Y C P A T R A N S C O N T I N E N T A L
Skipp lee (barrister)
r>|)

14 - THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1966 - THE QUESNEL CARmOO OBSERVER
Ice Cream
Snow Star
Vanilla, Strawberry,
Chocolate or
Neapolitan
THIS WEEKS HEALTH
AND BEAUTY AID FEATURE
Canned iMilk
Lucerne er Pacific Evaperated
Jelly Powders
Fruit Cocktail
Cake Mixes
Mild Ciieese
Safeway
Random Cuts lb.
Empress Pure.
7 Asst. Varieties.
3 oz, pkg.
Aylmer. A light
tasty dessert.
15 fl. oz. tin
15 fl
ei.
tin
Mrs. Wrights. White,
Chocolate, Spice or Yellow. 19 oz. pkg.
69<
Creom Corn »^» 479^
Sockeye Salmon ^r.?i 59^
Anacin Tablets Cut Green Beans Aylmer.
1$ For fast relief
S from headaches.
Bottle of 30 tablets 49^1 Siiortening Snowflake.
Cross Rib
Pot Roast
Spec. Offer.
1 lb. pkg.
Government Inspected.
Kamloops Show.
Canada Choice. Canada Good. ||),
Government Inspected.
Kamloops Show.
Roast Canada Choice. Canada Good.
Boneless Beef.
Kamloops Show.
Canada Choice. Canada Good.
Imported
Leg of Lamb
Top Quality Government Inspected
Lamb. All cuts trimmed before
weighing. Unconditionally Guaranteed.
Serve with Empress Mint
Jelly.
Whole or Butt Half Ik.
Blue Lake.
14 fl. oz. tin
2.49i
79i
KAMLOOPS
DAY IS
I2J.00
mmmmMIX'EM OR MATCH'EM
Green Peos
t Peas and Carrots
• Sliced Beets
Taste Tells
Choice
Quality
Your
Choice 15 oz. Tin 6
4 W
3J.00
i( Mixed Vegetobles
1.00
No increase in Price. This week we are offering Front
quarter cuts. Beef Standing Rib and Hind quarter cuts are being
gimUII D E E E Held for proper aging and will be available next week. Enjoy
311V WW DEEr a pot roast of this size this weekend.
Sliced Side Bacon
Pure Pork Sausage
Beef Steakettes Ranch
Ranch Hand.
Thick or Regular
shces. 1 lb. pkg.
Economy Brand.
Bulk Link.
Hand.
Breaded.
pkg. of 10 - 2 oz.
Prices Effective
Thurs. Nov. 24 to
Sat. Nov. 26
We Reserve the Right
fo Limit Quantities
Citecfc €tnd compare - you can
89^
69^
99^

Harvest Blossom Dalewood
FLOUR Margarine
Use as a spread or for baking or cooking.
25 1.49
1 lb. pkg
Sibs. 1 • 00
Mormalddo IF.°"i° 79^
ift • mm.^mmmm^mm I A ^^^^^ 0^ m 0^ Jt
Instant Coffee
Fresh Bread
Tuna Hakes 39<
Quick Oats r^- 55^
Airway or Nobhill
Coffee
Rich Coffee flavor
Locked in the whole bean.
2
Ib.
bag K35
Safeway. Rich, aromatic Coffee.
Springs to life in your cup.
6 oz. jar. Special Offer
Ovenjoy. White or Brown.
v.
eitAY CUP PMTY ItetDS
Potato Chips
Lunch Box.
Fresh, crisp and
delicious. 9 oz.
tri-pack box
Lucerne
Asst. 8 oz.
carton
Party Dips
Bel-air
Lemonade
Frozen
Premium Quality.
Pink or Reg.
6 oz. tin
16 oz. loaf sliced 6 'or I • 00 Cocktail Mixosg^^- 1.35
Fflmily Melflsstt ?t\^°'^.^:. 38^ Nuts and BoltsTtrw 49(
Ritz Biscuits?6^'p\. 5U
Pet Food o^ti^ 10 .or 9W
Baby Dills 6U
MfXTM Off miwim
t Green Peas ^ Kernel Corn
Smoked Oysters 29^
fl0 I A I O Empress. Manzanilla. mm k
t Peas and Carrots
Stuffed Olives.^s-r'^ 6li
M Mixeil Vegetables
Corn Oil t's 75*
Bel-air Frozen
Premium Quality
2 lb. cello bags
Your Choice 2.89^
BMrgerblts 8fJ.l"W: 97*
Valencia
Sweet and Juicy
Mcintosh Apples
Approx. 19-Ib. Honili-Pack 1.99
Arriving Soon/
Mandarin Oranges
Sweet Gr Juicy.
Approx. 9 Ib. box
Bundle of two boxes
2.29
4.49
Mixed Nuts
* Almonds * Brazils * Filberts
*
Bulk
Walnuts
SSi
lb.
d^perid owt
Squeese for tasty orange Juice
Keep the fruit bowl full
Bold Detergent 99<
Sanlflush Fot.lir"..*!"'^; 37*
Local Gent Potatoes ^t"^
if. Beef Stew
A Wieners & Beans
-k Meat Ball Stew
Puritan.
15 oz. tin
Your Choice 3 for |#
NO. 2
Potatoes
Drybolt Local Goms
SAFEWAY
C A N A D A S A F E W A Y LIMITED

1 6 - THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1966 ~ THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
VOLUNTEER QUESNEL LADIES work behind the scenes on Thurs
day afternoons at Quesnel's Municipal Library. Left to right
WITH SUZETTE
MISS CANADA PAGEANT OF 1967
The title of Miss Canada, 1967, was won by 19-year-old
Barbara Kelly of Vancouver.
Barbara was born in Moncton, Ontario, and moved to Vancouver
after her father passed away. She was the only child.
Miss Canada previously won the Miss Vancouver competition,
and was chosen from a field of 29 regional beauty
queens.
Judging was on the basis of beauty, personality and talent.
Her family says she is "a gay girl, who among other
talents, plays the piano; both classical and modern."
The five-foot, six-inch brunette has been working at B.C.
Telephone since her graduation. She was saving her money to
go to university, to take a Bachelor ofCommerce Degree in
Business Administration.
I Now being Miss Canada Barbara intends to spend a year,
I living up to her title, then take six months off for travel, and
I get down to earth:again.
I She still plans her college education and it will be much
I easier now, for among her prizes were two cars, a $5,000
I cash'award, and a $1,000 scholarship.
I BACKGROUND
I It was the stated objective of Miss Canada Pageant to
I find a girl who will be truly representative of her country,
I and a search was made in local areas from Vancouver Is-
I land to Newfoundland.
I MISS CANADA PAGEANT IS BIG BUSINESS
I In less than four years Miss Canada Pageant has grown
I from a small struggling enterprise to a nationally recognized
j annual event. The fully sponsored Miss Canada Pageant
I TV spectacular attracted an audience of over two and a half
I million this month.
I It involved uncounted people in communities from Van-
I couver Island to Newfoundland, and generated a flow of thou-
I sands of dollars in local business and on the national market.
A Woman Invades
World of Man
A profession, long regarded
as man's prerogative, has at
last been invaded by a woman.
It is to the highly regarded
position of bank manager, and
breaking the cycle of tradition
is Miss Margaret-Rowe of Trail
who has been appointed manager
of the East Trail branch of the
Bank of Montreal.
Mr. A. John Ellis, general
manager for British Columbia,
said that Miss Rowe's new appointmont
reflects the increasingly-important
role of women
in the bank's day-to-day operations.
A number of B of M women
in B.C. have previously advanced
to accountant level and other
posts of responsibility, but Miss
Rowe is the first to assume full
management of a branch in this
province.
Until gazettingof her appointment,
Miss Rowe was accoun-
Lon Codfrey
I Vote
LIBERAL
because: with the new generation
of young active
minds
SKIPP
is the man to give strong
opposition and help to
form the next government.
tant-in-charge of the East Trail
sub-agency, which operated under
direction of the manager of
the main Trail branch. Now, the
East Trail office becomes a
full-service branch and Miss
Rowe is entirely responsible
for its operation.
Born at Drumheller, Alta,,
she was educated at Rossland
and Trail, where she began her
banking career. She has also
served attheCastlegar andNelson
offices. In 19137, she became
officer-in-charge of East
Trail sub-agency and, in 1962,
accountant-in-c h a r g e of the
same office.
Miss Rowe's interests outside
the bank include the Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind, the Canadian Mental
Health Association, the local
merchants' association, skiing,
square-dancing and Sunday
school.
An Act to declare the Mcintosh
the National Fruit of
Canada, received first reading
this year in the House of Commons,
Ottawa.
TED'S
SHOE RENEW
TED LANDRUD
Opp. Cariboo Camp Siorc
WEST QUESNEL
Mrs. G. Thomas, Mrs. J. NelU, Mrs. F. Allison, Mrs. D. Lawrle,
Mrs. J. Griffin, and Mrs. A. Martin.
Thursday Afternoon
At the Library
By SUZETTE
Over 10,000 books rest on the
shelves of Quesnel's Municipal
Library, located In the Municipal
Building.
And who looks after this
wealth of Information? Seventeen
progressively minded volunteer
ladles!
Not only do these ladies work
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
afternoons, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays but they also work behind
the scenes, on Thursday
afternoons.
Since March 1956, when the
new location for the library was
selected, an estimated 9,500
books have been properly prepared
for the use of Quesnel
readers by volunteers who were
willing to spend some of their
time, getting no salaries In return.
The library opened with about
500 books, which ere previously
kept by Mrs. F. Allison
awaiting proper facilities.
Quesnel Municipal Library
Board, sets the policies of the
library. It is made up of Mayor
Alex Fraser, the Honorary
Chairman, Mrs. F. Allison,
Chairman, Mrs. J. NelU, Vlce-
Chairman, Mrs. G. Thomas,
Treasurer, Mrs. J. Griffin,Secretary.
Other members are
Mrs. T. Peebles and Miss E.
MitcheU.
The Board plans for the future
of the library and supervises
its affairs. It has four to five
meetings a year, with the annual
meeting in February.
The Town Council appoints
the library board, suggested by
the library staff.
Ladies that work on Monday
afternoon are Mrs. J. Neill,
Mrs. A. Hodges, and Mrs. N.
Garrison.
Wednesday night, Mrs, G.
Lund, Mrs. A. Barlow, Mrs.
G. Wolpert, and Mrs. N. Mc­
Leod.
Thursday night. Miss E.MitcheU,
Mrs. L. Kelly Miss K.
Colp, and Mrs. L. Ballinger.
Friday night, Mrs. G. Thomas,
Mrs. T, Peebles, Mrs. N.
Garrison, and Mrs. A. Smith.
Mrs. A. Smith.
The Thursday afternoon
workers are Mrs. F. Allison,
Mrs. J. NelU, Mrs. G. Thomas,
Mrs. D. Laurie, Mrs. H,
Goodman, Mrs. A. Martin and
Mrs. J. Griffin.
Thursday afternoon workers
take care of the books before
they are placed on the shelves.
Editions that are ordered,
are selected by Mrs. Allison,
Chairman of the Library Board.
She orders the books directly
from publishers, after researching
their conienis in
catalogs, and book reviews.
When the books arrive in
Quesnel, work begins on Thursday
afternoons.
Mrs. J. Neill unpacks and
prices the books. She aLso has
to* classify them. This Is done
by foUowing the Dewey Decimal
system.
When classification Is done,
the books are ready for their
cataloging cards. Index cards,
are typed up by Mrs. G. Thomas
and Mrs. J. Griffin.
Information on each Individual
book Is arranged first on a
title card, then a subject card,
then an author card. Sometimes
there are more than three cards
for a book.
For example; a book titled
Canadian Entry by Christilot
Hanson, is an autobiography of
a girl who is a Canadian Entry
at the Tokyo Olympics:
This volume will have a title
card reading Canadian Entry,
followed by certain necessary
Information on how to locate
the book.
His author card will read,
Hanson, Christilot.
The subject card willbe headed
under two divisions, or two
cards, - 1. Autobiography, 2.
Horsemanship.
Books are also classified with
different colored book cards,
for checking out purposes.
White signified adult fiction,
orange, non fiction, blue, teenage
stories, and yellow, junior
books.
Once all the cards have been
made up, the books and cards
are handed over to Mrs. F.
Allison, who stamps the purple
Quesnel Municipal Stamp
on the editions. The stamping
usually appears on pages 25,
125, 225 and so on.
Then pockets are glued on
every book, and the date stamp
cards are placed In them.
The catalogue cards are then
looked after by Mrs. D. Lawrle,
who files them in alphabetical
order, following the
heading is on the top.
Mrs. G. Thomas places the
suitable Dewey Decimal number
on the spine of each book cover,
and the books are ready to be
filed,
A list is made of all the new
books placed on the s h e 1 v e s,
which hangs on the wall, where
the public can see the newest
additions.
Along with book preparation,
the ladies do their dusting and
examine and repair damaged
books.
ELECTORS OF THE CARIBOO BY-ELECTION:
Only ONE candidate .can win the by-election,
so give yourself five intelligent minutes to consider
the contest.
If Mr. Bonner gets more than 35/40% of the
votes he will probably win. I assume that 60/G5%
of the electors want Mr. Bonnei- defeated.
PROBABLE RESULT OF THE POLL:
Diagram A: Before R. Mullins was nominated
40% I 20%
R. Bonnerj L. Skipp
20%
H. Dent
10% ISwinging
G. Goeujonl 10%
Conclusion: Mr. Bonner will be elected without
any difficulty. Therefore an INDEPENDENT was
nominated to UNITE ALL opponents of Mr. Bonner,
and defeat him.
Diagram B: .Vfter R. Mullins, Independent, was
nominated.
40%
R. Bonner
60%
Possible Vote for R. Mullins,
Independent
Conclusion: If you want Mr. Bonner to win:a)
Vote for him directly, or
b) indirectly, by voting on Party lines, and'
thus splitting the opposition vote.
There is, therefore, ONE - and only one -
sure way to defeat R. Bonner, that is to vote for
R. Mullins, your INDEPENDENT candidate.
November Report
of Voice of Women
The Quesnel VOICE OF WO­
MEN held their November
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Marta Tilsner on November
19.
After the usual business,
Mrs. Sylvia Fraser read Bertrand
Russell's "Appeal to the
American Conscience", In
which he says that with six
per cent of the world's population,
the United States has
control of 60 per cent of the
world's resources. He further
states that the U.S., through Its
military and businessmen, Is
exploiting Asia and many other
parts of the world economically.
He appeals to the American
people to protest the Viet
Nam war In the name of humanity.
Quesnel VOICE OF WOMEN
are selling ITNICEF Christmas
cards, which are available In
town at three stores, namely,
The Cariboo Craft ShoponCarson
Avenue; Mayo's Flowers,
331 Reld Street, and Naicam
Flower Shop, 345 St. Laurent
Street. The cards are attractive
in various designs and proceeds
go to the UNICEF fund.
The meeting closed with a
social time.
Dafes To Remem bei
NOVEMBER 25—Official opening
of the Knot Hole with a
dance from 9-1.
NOVEMBER 25—Annual meeting
and dance ending the first
year of Quesnel Rodeo activity
will be held Friday,
at 7:30 p.m., at Bouchie Lake
Hall. Dancing will commence
at 9:00, music by Cornhuskers.
NOVEMBER 26—The Quesnel
View Improvement Association
win hold a card party
of whist and cribbage at the
home of Art Chesley, Abbott
Heights, at 8 p.m. Lunch will
be served, door prize of
Christmas tree lights.
NOVEMBER 26—Bake salewlU
be held at Simpson Sears
between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m.,
sponsored by the Junior Forest
Wardens.
Impressive gifts that compliment
TRADITIONAL LAMPS
38" to 42" tall table lamps in slim, modern
styling, to suit any room in the home.
(H135A/1)
BRASS SMOKER STAND
Built in electric light in fiber glass insert
provides gentle glow. Stand is
strongly made, with quality glass in
tray. (HH213)
BRASS FERN STANDS
6.39
3.79
3-Pce. Famous McBrine Luggage Set
Everyone appreciates streamlined luggage. —
This handsome group includes vanity case BJ
with mirror, week-end case and wardrobe M ~
case with dress hangers. Charcoal Grey, ^"^B© ^^0
Flight Blue or Frost white. (H0351) $4.00 monthly
9 X 12 TWEED RUGS
Luxurious feeling deep pile, over resilitcnt
foam rubber back. Bound edges. Beige,
Green, a perfect gift for the home. _
$3 50 monthly
TRAVEL ALARM
41.95
Convenient clock, in folding Red, Tan or m mg^
Brown case, with gilt trim. Easy-reading, fully A CD
luminous dial 3 " .square (H2)
SITIEID
BOUDOIR LAMPS
Dainty shapes, in cut glass . . . wood base
. . . and ceramic. You'll find just what you
want (H135A/2)
NOVEMBER 26—Live entertainment
at the Knot Hole,
downstairs, with guests from
Prince George.
NOVEMBER 27—Starting 3:00
to 10:00 p.m. Knot Hole will
be open.
NOVEMBER 27—A panel discussion
will be held by the
United Church and Anglican
laymen, at St. John's Anglican
Church Hall at 7:30p.m.
NOVEMBER 30—Corporate
Communion on St. Andrews
Day, at St. John's Anglican
Church Hall at 10:30 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
More than 7,000 apple varieties
have been named but 12
account for 85% of the production
In North America.
"Saturn" Electric Wall Clocks
Decorative Walnut and Brass "Starburst"
styling, with movement by Ingraham.
22V2 X 7" H0321)
S3.00 monthly
T.V. HASSOCK
Soft padded foam top, covered in Wilton Vinyl,
in various colours. Round, square or oblong
styles. 10" tapered walnut legs, with selflevelling
glides. Usually $2.00 more (HHO260) 7.99
54 Pee. Set by "Oneida"
Beautifully styled "Rose Anne" pattern
in stainless steel, by one of our leading
silversmiths, with a reputation for superb
quality, an enduring gift. (HO-
283) 19.89
Elegant Floral Spreads
Tailored printed polished cotton, in rich
Rose-Gold-Liiac flora! patterns. Quilted
centre, plain valance. Double bed size.
(C314)
it Health Queen" - Bathroom Scales
Regular weight checking is important to health.
This modern accurate sea!.: requires little space O AO
and is available in white, pink, or black. Makes
an ideal gift. (HO30)
Have your child's picture taken with
SANTA
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. and
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
STEDMANS BASEMENT FLOOR
Saturday, Nov. 2i
VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE
>

mSTALLATION OF OFFICERS of the Order of the Elks took place in the Elks'
Hall Saturday. Elected to office for the 1966-67 year were, back row, from the
left, Bryan Hilborn, Fred Bartels, Ray Trombley, John Graf, Joe Barker, Stan
Heise, Ken Smith, George Burt, Clarence Walpert, and Gordon Hartnett. Front
Pink and White
Surrounds Bride
Pink and white floral arrangements
decorated the room
at the Gold Coach Inn in which
Ingrid Jacobson, was hosted,
by her friends and staff w6rWrs
at a miscellaneous shower on
November 15.
Mrs. Norman Morisseau, the
hostess, with the help of Mrs.
Jack Henderson, served a white
.layer cake topped with a pink
umbrella, made by Mrs. J.
Nichols.
The pink and white color
scheme was carried throughout
with pink and white matching
plates and napkins, pink and
white petit fours, and pink and
white bonbons.
Sandwiches and canapes
were also served.
A pink clothes line with tea
MARY QUANT loves tucks...
a flattering, feminine touch she
uses over and over in her new
collection. She manipulates soft
blue wool into tiny pin tucks
leading to the bust, the hips or
the hem. Little girl charm for
big girls! Many of the new patterns
feature this detail.
UNDERLINE WITH COLOR.
Make a prim, navy suit positively
naughty with an underlining
of shocking pink silk. A demure
aqua crepe becomes abashed
with a flash of chartreuse
to underline its importance.
Why be conservative? It won't
show (except on your face).
DO COVERED BUTTONS
spell trouble to you? Apply
press-on interfacing to the fabric
before you cut out the button
shape. Keeps it from slipping
and stops metal shinethrough.
SEQUINS AND SILVER create
an auraof glittering luxury after
dark. Paris decrees silver -
towels was hung out beside
Ingrid's bridal chair. The rest
of her presents were given in
a washbasket, assisted by her
sister, Lynnea Jacobson.
Several interesting games
were played.
Guests attending the shower
were: Mrs. Jack Henderson,
Mrs. George Huska, Mrs. Jack
Nichols, Mrs. Mel Olson, Mrs.
Don Spence, Misses, Lynnea
Jacobson, Elaine Torgerson,
Linda Bourgeois and Edith and
Ranada Hindle.
Unable to attend but sending
presents were Mrs. Anne Eckstein,
and Misses Dixie Wales,
and Shirley Beaumont.
Ingrid married Bob Smith on
Saturday 19, at 7 p.m. at St.
Andrews United Church.
f a s h i o n
n e w s
BY NANCY
GAYLORD
FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA.
shimmering lame dresses, kid
shoes and mesh stockings -
worn together. Simple smock
shapes in pastel crepe take to
lavish bands of sequins and
paillettes strategically placed.
Fashion a little dinner dress
from jet black matelasse (a
puffy brocade) teched with gold
thread. Top frothy amber chiffon
with a mini-bodice armourplated
with sequins and jewels.
(Buy sequins in strips for easy
application). Compliment this
sparkling look with the new glistening
make-up and lipstick.
CUTE COVER-UPS of vinyl
keep youngsters spotless during
art class (no easy feat!)
and mom fresh as a daisy
whether washing dishes or bathing
baby. Sew one jumper-style
clear vinyl (lets a pretty dress
peep through). Bind neck and
armholes with bright red bias
tape. Easy to pull on and easy
to wipe off. By the way, they're
also very much In fashion.
December Schedule of Services For
St. John Anglican Church
Sunday Dec. 4
Sunday Dec. 11
Sunday Dec. 18
Wednesday Dec. 21
Saturday Dec. 24
Sunday Dec. 25
Monday Dec. 26
Tuesday Dec. 27 -
Wednesday Dec. 28
INSURANCE
SA
•3:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion.
11:00 Sacrament of Holy Communion.
8:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion.
11:00 Matins
8:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion
11:00 Matins
7:30 p.m. Sacrament of HolyCommunion
(Feast of St. Thomas the
Apostle).
11:30 p.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion
8:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion.
11:00 Sticrament of Holy Communion.
7:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion
(Feast of Stephen the Martyr).
7:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion
(Feast of St. John the Apostle and
Evangelist).
7:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion
(Feast of the Innocents).
YOUR HOME
is no place for
"Do It Yourself'
Insurance
Cook Agencies Ltd.
Ph. 992-2151
row, left to right, Jack Fields, Art Festerling, Roley Wilkins (past Exalted Ruler)
Bud Morris (District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler from Prince George) Joe
Winofsky (Exalted Ruler for coming year) Bill Prokop and Heinz Fiege.
Order of Dogwood for
Outstanding B. Columbians
The "Order of the Dogwood"
was established Saturday, November
19, on the recommendation
of British Columbia Centennial
Committee, as a permanent
Centennial memorial.
The special award of merit
was authorized by an Order In
Council approved at a meeting
of the British Columbia Cabinet
held in historic Fort Langley,
on the 100th anniversary
of the union of the Colonies of
Vancouver Island and British
Columbia. His Honour the Lieutenant
Governor of British Columbia
gave consent to the Order
in Council immediately following
the Executive Council meeting.
The "Order of the Dogwood",
will be presented to individuals
"deemed worthy of particular
recognition on behalf of the
people and government of the
Province of British Columbia".
Announcement of the award
was made at the annual Douglas
Day Dinner at Langley by
W.A.C. Bennett, Premier of
British Columbia.
The Right Honourable Sir
Robert I. Bellinger, Lord Mayor
of London, and the Honourable
Frank M. Ross, Former Lieuteniant
Governor of British Columbia,
were present at the dinner
to accept the medal of the
Order of the Dogwood and a certificate
issued under the great
seal of the Province of British
Columbia.
Also designated as recipients
of the honour were Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth the Queen
Mother, Former Lieutenant-
Governor the Honourable Clarence
Wallace; and the Right
Honourable the Viscount
Amory.
The Order of the Dogwood
me^al, struck in gold, bears on
the obverse a representation of
the Dogwood, official floral emblem
of British Columbia, and
"Fuel for Thought
-from BILL RIDD
on the reverse the Provincial
Coat of Arms.
The Order is to be conferred
"upon a person only who by
virtue of his undoubted and
meritorious service to the Province
of British Columbia or by
virtue of his unusually signi­
ficant association with the Province,
shall have been recom-
• mended for the Honour".
No person while holding public
office under the authority of
the Government of British Columbia
may receive the award.
? T"^. DOGWOOD was declared Saturday, November 19,
official Centennial day. The medallians will be presented to outstanding
British Columbians.
This winter, lieat
with Standards
You'll save trouble^
chills, and money.
You can depend on our Housewarmer service to deliver the Standard Heating
Oils you need, when and where you need them. You can also depend on our
Budget Plan to spread your payments out over ten
full months. With no interest or carrying charges.
We've never heard of any easier way for you to
enjoy comfortable, dependable oil heat all through
the cold weather. Once you give us a try we think
you'll agree.
The Chevron
ABOVE ALL
means service
Coll 992-2711 In Quesnel
BILL RIDD, Box 220
Your Standard Oil Distributor r.Hi VUON DESIGN REG. T.M.S.
Knot Hole Stoys
Open Three Doys
A dance will be held for the
official opening of the Knot Hole
Coffee House on Friday, November
25, at 9:00 p.m. It will
go until 1 a.m.
On Saturday night the downstairs
of the coffee house will
swing with live entertainment.
Special guests from Prince
George.
Sunday, the Knot Hole will
also be open from 3 p.m. to
10 in the evening.
Acryline;
The NEW
DENTURE
REUNER
THAT LASTS
UP TO SIX
MONTHS
America's fattest selling LIQUID
denture rellner. Flows on — sets
'n minutes — lasts for monttis.
Harmless to plates. ACRYLINE Is
tasteless and odorless. Eases sore,
tender gums No mess/ powdert,
pastes or pads. Ends weekly «r
monthly applications. ACRYLINE Is
Available in one and two plate sizes
at your drug store.
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER ~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 - 1 7
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
SHARE THE
HEALTH
WITH
CHRISTMAS
SEAIS
Agonts for Unifod Van Linos
Agonts for Dominion Oxygon A Acotylene
Co. Ltd.
992-2411
Two Mile. Flat
LOCAL ANO LONG • DISTANCE
MOVING FROM COAST TO COAST
ELECT
Quosnol, B.C.
The Cariboo is a Vital Area
of British Columbia.
It Requires Capable Representation
BOB
BONNER
Can give this kind of Representation
For a ride to the polls phone: 2-5704, 2-5708
2-6131, 2-6121
BONNER X NOV.
28th
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF QUESNEL
NOTICE
OF ELECTION
Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality
of the Town of Quesnel that I require the presence of
the said electors at the Council Chambers on the 28th day of
November, 1966, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for
the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Mayor,
2 Aldermen, and 2 School Trustees, all for two year terms.
The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows:
Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified
electors of the municipality. The nomination-paper shall be
delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the
date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination-paper
may be in the form prescribed in the ''Municipal
Act'', and shall state the name, residence, and occupation
of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify
such candidate. The nomination-paper shall be subscribed
to by the candidate.
In the event of a Poll being necessary, such poll will be
opened at the Municipal Hall Council Chambers on the 10th
day of December, 1966, between the hours of eight o'clock in
the forenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoon. An ADVANCE
POLL will be opened in the,Municipal Hall on the 8th and 9th
days of December, 1966, between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, for those persons
ONLY who, being duly qualified electors, sign a statement
that they expect to be absent from the municipality on polling
day, of which every person is hereby required to take notice
and govern himself accordingly.
Given under my hand at Quesnel, B.C. this 10th day of
November, 1966.
E. A. Green,
Returning Officer

1 8 - THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1966 — THE QUESNEL CARmOO OBSERVER
SEWER & WATER SYSTEMS
INSTALLED
General Excavating & Bulldozing
Call
S. FRASER
DIGGING CONTRACTORS LTD.
Phone 992-5105
P.O. Box 305 Quesnel
SARGENT CONSTRUCTION
CO. LTD.
General Buildini; Contractors
Offers a complete service for planning and constructiun
of . . .
Industrial — Residential — Commercial BuildinRS
Plate Glass Service — Store Fronts
All Work Guaranteed
BONDED ROOFERS
Phone 9K-324S Ouesnel Box IMt
• RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL
COAAMERCIAL
Phone 992-6414
Service Electric Ltd
B.C. Class A Contractor
BUILDING SUPPLIES
for every type of building
Just By Dialing
992-5524
Tou can have a complete selection
of building supplies to suit your needs"
H#J# Gardner & Sons
BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.
5% off on all cash purchases over $,1.00
NEARING COMPLETION on Reid Street is the new Keen's store
complex which should be finished in December. The construction,
being undertaken by James Forbes Building Contractors Ltd.,
CeiiingTile HelpMake
Room Quiet,Pleasaiit
Acoustic ceiling panels give
any room not only an extra
attractive finish, but help to
insulate a room, or a complete
home, against heat, cold or
noise.
Ceiling tiles are relatively
simple to put up, and no complicated
use of tools is required.
All that is needed to do a first
class job is a hammer, a fine
tooth saw, a chalk line, a steel
square-edge, and a stapling gun,
which you can hire.
On the materials front you
will need the tiles, 9/16 Ins.,
coated staples or #13 blued
plasterboard nails, 1-1/8 ins.
long, 1 in. X 3 ins. wood furring,
and 8d nails for furring.
The first step is to measure
accurately the ceiling area for
width and length to determine
the total number of panels needed.
Then apply 1 in. x 3 ins.
wood furring strips at right
angles to the ceiling joists or
rafters. Nail furring strips to
joists, using two 8d nails at
each joist crossing.
The first furring strip should
be applied flush where the wall
essary to ensure a level ceiling.
Before you begin laying
panels open each carton so that
the panels become acclimatized
to room conditions, at least 24
hours before use.
Start your installation in the
corner of the room. Cut panels
if necessary to proper border
size with fine tooth saw. Always
cut panels face up. Make
sure that both nailing tongues
face the room. The nailing
tongue should be centred on the
second furring strip.
With the first panel in place,
apply additional panels, fitting
tongue-and-groove edges together.
Be sure all panels fit
together snugly but do not force.
Provide small space between
first panel and wall to allow
for possible movement. It is
suggested that a chalk line be
snapped on the furring strip,
lined on the first panel, to
serve as a guide and to keep
the row of panels straight.
To finish off the ceiling wood
mouldings give an attractive
and ceiling meet.
look. They can be installed by
Continue spacing out on nailing into concealed studs un­
12 ins. centres, making sure derneath wall surface. It is re­
that the last strip is flush commended that you paint or
against the wall.
stain the moulding before in­
For a neat finished ceiling,
stalling to avoid discoloring the
use shims under furring if nec­
ceiling.
promises to be one of the most impressive store complexes in
Quesnel.
Brighten Your Home
In Time for Christmas
With Christmas entertaining
only a month away, now is the
time to start brightening up
homes ready for that big onflux
of - wanted and unwanted -
guests.
Most hosts and hostesses like
to have their homes in tip top
shape for the festive season,
because this is the time of the
year when friends will drop in.
And what better conversation
piece could there be than some
renovation or other home improvement
that catches the
guests' eyes?
Whether you're modernizing
the kitchen, painting a hallway.
Time To Check
On House
Insulation
With the worst of winter before
us there is still time to
check home insulation, for both
comfort and economy, before
the sub-zero temperatures
catch up with us.
Heating costs can mount up to
surprisingly higher fuel bills in
winter in inadequately insulated
homes.
Technological advances have
produced many types of insulating
materials which maybe applied
without great cost.
Conventional, But Popular Home
Plan #1427 (copyright #117093)
It's conventional. . .but perennially
popular. . .the L shaped
living dining areas, and this is
one of the features that makes
this home desirable to the largest
percentage of home builders,
whether it be for owner living,
or for speculative building
on the part of contractor builders.
Leaving large areas of wall
space for furniture arrangement,
the fireplace is a Swedish
design, carrying the hearth
around the corner into the dining
room, and thus making the
cozy warmth of the fire available
to both rooms. Large windows
let in plenty of light to the
living room, and access to the
sundeck over the carport is
from both the kitchen and the
dining room.
The kitchen is compact, well
supplied with cupboard space,
and features stainless steel
double sinks overlooking the
garden. An added convenience
is the dining nook for family
meals.
Three good sized bedrooms
v/ith ample closet space, open
off a central hall, and the master
bedroom features plumbing
"ensuite" for added convenience,
while the bathroom
has a large vanity.
There is an unusually small
space used in hall area in this
house, the main hall featuring
an open stairwell and planter to
add to the appearance from the
front door.
The basement area features
additional conveniences such as
laundry room, roughed in
plumbing, recreation room
space, and furnace room. The
53'6 frontage (includingcarport)
makes it ideal for the
average size lot, although the
ll'G carport and sundeck could
be omitted so that the house
would fit on a smaller lot.
Actually, the lot should slope
rather sharply to the side to
take advantage of the sundeck
and carport.
Horizontal siding, brick, iron
railings on the concrete steps,
shingles on the roof make this a
house to attract the eye.
It is designed to the standards
of the National Building Code
of Canada, for N.H.A. or conventional
mortgaging. Blue­
prints may be obtained from the
Building Centre (B.C.) Ltd. 96
Kingsway, Vancouver 10. A good
selection of two and three bedroom
homes, duplex and fourplexes
are illustrated in Select
Home Designs plan book
which may be obtained by sending
85? in coin or money order
to the Building Centre (B.C.)
Ltd.
PLAN No; '.427
FLOOR, AREA : 1427 sa rx.
SUN DECki i'?;
11 -e
changing the color scheme in a
bedroom, applying wood panels
to spruce up the living room,
there are plenty of modern materials
to help you give the job
that professional look.
Even relatively new homes
will look that much better for
a pre-christmas touch up. In
older homes, renovations made
now will not only provide lasting
comfort but aid the housewife
in getting through the holiday
season whirl and settling
down to enjoying Christmas with
family and friends.
All it takes is a bit of exercise
in imagination, a littlebudgetting,
and probably a little
help from your local building
materials supplier.
James Forbes
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
LTD.
CALL 9922216
PLANNING-DESIGNING
# Commercial ^ Residential
Cabinet Work • Tar & Gravel Roofs
2 Mile Flat
FREE ESTIMATES
For Air Your
PLUMBIN6
HEATING
.•\ And
SHEET METAL
WORK
PIKE'S PLUMBING
' & SHEET METAL
992-6223 Quesnel
PROMPT DELIVERY
• Crushed and screened aggregates
• DRAIN ROCK
• FILL GRAVEL
• DIRT
• PIT RUN CEMENT GRAVEL
• MASONRY SAND
HEINZELMAH CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD.
Phone 992-5122
Test Drive
a 1967
Natural Qas
Heating
System Now I
at your
Qas Heating Dealer
or Inland Office.
348 Front St. - 992-2744
COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS START AS LOW AS
$8.00 PER MONTH
Step into a new world of luxury heating and
economy with a new forced air furnace in­
stalled to Blue Flame Seal Standards. Enjoy
features like 25% more mileage from your
heating dollar (Inland's new low rates), dual
safety systems, free service, quiet operation
and much more.
V
866-5

TAKE THAT . . . . A PUNCH ON THE NOSE delivered by Kangaroo defenceman Ken Bachman,
earned him a 10 minute misconduct. A fight was already in progress when the tustle erupted. The
new ruling says that if a player joins the fun after the outbreak of a fight, he is liable to an automatic
misconduct. 'Roos won the game 13-3.
Cariboo Hockey Statistics
Released for First Time
Pete Joyal of Quesnel is leading
the point parade in CHL
standings, according to the first
set of league statistics released
by League statistician Myles
Green.
Joyal has racked up 21 points
in the scoring race with Jim
Pilla of Prince George second
with 18 points. Third place
is Larry Allen, also of Prince
George with 15. Hugh Readman,
Norm Kjemhus, and Wayne
Green, all fall into fourth place
with 14 points each. Jim Silver
of Vanderhoof also has 14
points.
Max Helzel and CUff Uhren
each have 13 points and Pat
Philips, John Margetts, andBob
Johnston each have 12.
Kangaroo defenceman Ken
Duncan is starting out with the
lead in the penalty parade. He
has earned a total of 36 minutes
in the penalty box so far. Quesnel's
George Redi is next with
33 minutes.
Others who are racking up
time in the sin bin are Alex
Kashuba 27 minutes, Pat Philips
26 minutes, Tom Balfour
26 minutes, and Phil Larden
24 minutes.
Top three scorers in the individual
team scoring race are:
PETE JOYAL
. . . . leads in points
QUESNEL - Joyal 21, Readman
14, Kjemhus 14, and Green
14.
PRINCE GEORGE - Pilla 18,
Allen 15, and Uhren 13.
stick Handling
Most goalie saves in any one
game during the 1965-66 C.H. L.
season is credited to K. Pushkerenko.
He stopped 52 shots
during the contest between the
Stampeders and the Prince
George JMohawks.
* * •
Prince George Mohawks
served the most penalties during
the 1965-66 hockey season.
WILLIAMS LAKE - Margetts
POOO- PARADE
PLAYER (TEAM)
12, Rife 11, and Popowlch 10. P«e Joxal (Q)
VANDERHOOF - Silver 14, Jim Pilla (PG)
Larry AUen.(PC)
Philips 12, and Finnie 9.
Huf h Raadman (Q)
Local goaltender's records, Norm KKmhus (Q)
Wayiw Creen (Q)
as yet incomplete, gives Leo Jim Stiver (V)
DelBucchia a goals against Max HeUel (Q)
Cliff Uhren (FC)
average of 2.00 with two games.* Pat PMIips (V)
He has four goals scored against John Margetts (WK)
Bob Johnston (Q)
him and one shutout.
Dave Fischer has a 3.29 goals
against average with 7 games
under his belt. He has allowed
23 goals and is credited with 171
saves. Fischer has played more
games than any other goalie in
the league.
LEO DELBUCCHIA
. , . top goalie ...
These records do not include
games of November 9 with
Prince George playing Vanderhoof
and November 16 with Vanderhoof
playing Prince George.
COAL TENDERS
GOALIE (TEAM) CP
Delbucchla (Q)
FUcher (Q)
WlUle(PC)
Fox(V)
Lea(WK)
CniUshank (PG)
HlsvoW (V)
Falrley (WK)
Le Blanc (V)
PENALTY PARADE
PLAYER (TEAM)
Ken Duncan (Q)
CeorKe Redi (Q)
Alex Kashuba (WK)
Pat PhlUps (V)
Tom Balfour (PG)
PhU Larden (WK)
QUESNEL
Joyal
Readman
KJemhus
Creen
Helzel
Johnston
Duncan
PRINCE CEORCE
Pilla
Allen
Uhren
Boychuck
Allercott
VANDERHOOF
Silver
PhlUps
Ftnnle
Arnold
Therrien
WILUAMS LAKE
Margetts
Rife
Popo¥rich
Meridew
Forte
Quesnel 11 Power Play Coals.
Prince George 10 Power PUy Goals.
Vanderhoof 10 Power Play Coals.
WilUams Lake 10 Power Play GoaU.
Records do not include Came of Novembers,
Prince George vs. Vanderhoof or game of
November 16, Vanderhoof vs. Prince George.
'• A' i j'i; if
THE QUESNEL CARmOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 - 1 9
VANDERHOOF GAME BUT
ROOS SWEEP WEEKEND
If there was any dispute over
who should be on top of the CHL
standings, the issue was firmly
settled with a pair of wins by
the Kangaroos, and a pair of
losses by the Mohawks during
the weekend schedule.
Quesnel whipped Prince
George 7-4 Saturday evening
and walked over Vanderhoof
13-3 Sunday. Meanwhile, Mohawks
lost their second
straight, Sunday to the Williams
Lake Stampeders 5-3.
Stondings To Nov. 23
W L PTS.
QUESNEL 9 2 18
RICK JOHANNESEN (22) of QSS Spartans is foiled in his attempt
at a lay-up when the Quesnel boys met and were defeated by
the Kamloops entry in the Spruce Tournament held at Prince
George over the weekend. Prince George Polars came out on
top of the tournament with an undefeated record. Quesnel placed
fourth In final standings.
t^im^es for'^a t'^^al mfnutes nn^f ^^vj^li^n Jmn^.Po^f ^^^^1^°^ '^^^^^ Quesnel swimming of hay which wUl protect the cement from winter damage. The
in the penalty box, or approxl- f the skeleton of the work is under hay will then be covered with a tarpaulin for further protection
matelv 12 and onP half hnur.^ ^""^ W i n t e r . Logs were placed crosswise aeainst the rain
mately 12 and one-half hours. ^^^^ ^^e pool with shiplap forming the floor, for the broken bales ^
PRINCE GEORGE 7 4 14
VANDERHOOF 3 7 6
WILLIAMS LAKE 3 7 6
Kangaroos easily outran the
shorthanded Vanderhoof »club
Sunday. Even though the game
showed a lopsided score, the
Vanderhoof club gave it all they
had and, as is their usual custom,
gave the Quesnel fans their
money's worth.
Quesnel almost doub|l^d shots
on goal against Vanderhoof and
gave Bear goalie Nolar Risjold
a real trial under fire. In the
first period alone, Risjold was
forced to stop 22 shots by the
pressing Kangaroos.
Bears scored once in each
period displaying the never
give up spirit of the club. Jim
Silver teamed up with Finney
for their first goal and tied it
1-1 immediately after Green
scored from Joyal for the Kangaroos.
Second period goal came from
Kelly with the assist going to
Phillips. McKay got the Bear's
last goal with Finney getting
the assist again.
Hot Trick Plus
It was right wing and centerman's
night as Norm Kjemhus
and WayneGreen each picked
up four goals.
Quesnel's goals were scored
like this: First period; Green
from Joyal, Green from Joyal
and Marsh, Redi unassisted,
Gagnon from Kjemhus and Follack.
Second period; Joyal at
1:34, Kjemhus from Joyal and
Follack, Helzel from Johnston,
Kjemhus from breakaway, and
Kjemhus from Follack. Third
period: Green from Joyal and
Gagnon, Green from Kjemhus,
Commercial
Curling Draws
Commercial curling draws
for Saturday, November 26.
10.00 a.m. draw; Tubafour vs.
Hank's Hotshots, Weldwood No.
1 vs. High School No. 1, Owls
vs. Firemen, Weldwood No. 2
vs. Town of Quesnel.
12.00 p.m. draw; Royal Bank
vs. High School No. 2, Weldwood
No. 3 vs. Bank of Montreal,
Toronto Dominion Bank
vs Cariboo Observer, and Canadian
Legion vs. B.C, Forest
Service.
2.00 p.m. draw; Helen Dixon
School vs. Night School, Rigsby-
Johnston vs. Bouchie Lake
School, Riverview School vs.
Quesnel Secondary No. 2, and
Quesnel Secondary No. 1 vs.
Carson School.
Follack from Gagnon and Kjemhus,
and Kjemhus from Gagnon.
Other Actio.:
It's been a long time since
fans have watched a good rough
and tumble match at theQuesnel
Civic Arena, but those who
watched the display Sunday,
were reminded of the rough,
tough, scrappy, play of last season.
Unusual and quite surprising
was the ejection of Ken Bachman
from the game on a 10
minute misconduct penalty. The
new ruling is that, if a man joins
a fight after it has started, he
Is automatically out for a misconduct.
Bachman was mixing it up
with Jim Arnold who earned the
same fate.
It all started from a misunderstandlng
between Rod
Gagnon of the Kangaroos and a
Vanderhoof defenceman. The
boys were really mixing it up
when suddenly Bachman and
Arnold took sides.
Shortly -after, George Redi
and Pat Philips shared a two
minute penalty for roughing.
The great confusion resulted
in one of the longest periods
of hockey so far this year.
A2
Uifer Cheers for
Vanderhoof Bears were the
only team to play one complete
game during the 1965-66C.H.L.
season without serving time in
the penalt-y box. The game was
played against Quesnel November
28, 1965.
ANNUAL MEETING
& DANCE
Celebrating the end of the first year of
QUESNEL RODEO
activity, will be held at
BOUCHIE LAKE HALI
Friday, November 25
Meeting commences at 7:30 p.m.
Agenda includes:
Election of New Executive
Club Activity for Next Year
DANCE ot 9:00 P.mi.
to the music of the
CORNHUSKERS
'Please Attend and Support Your Club"
Laban's Pilsener, aged and brewed naturally.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board of tho Government of British Columbi
HARTLEY DENT
CARIBOO NDP CANDIDATE
at a Saturday Afternoon Tea-November 26, 2:00 p.m.
To Be Held in Quesnel Campaign Headquarters, 268 Reid St.
Forfurther information call 992-2318 Authorized by Cariboo N.D.P.