19830222_Cariboo Observer-2.pdf - the Quesnel & District Museum ...

6 - QUESNEL CARIBOO^BSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1983
^ SEVEN MAKE PRWOPAL'S LIST
The following
students achieved
academic recognition at
Correlieu Secondary
School recently:
Prin cipal '.y Roll:
Peggy Koberinski and
Sheila Sanderson.
Grade 12 honors:
Denise Aben, Sheila
Brantnall, Lisa Cox,
Nikki Dahl, Debbie
Dale, Don Demque,
Steve Dyck, Marie
Elliott and Neil
Graham;
Dean Guest, Rhonda
Heppner, Barb
Hohmann, Carrie
Johnson, Jeff Joyce,
Harjit Kahlon, Donnie
Keen, Don Kimmie,
Lisa Kock, Suzanne
LeBrun, Ken Long,
Barry McClelland and
Harvinder Mankoo;
On Feb. 15 a boy was born to Kelly and Douglas Lynette Manweiller,
Merrick weighing 3,220 grams. Jeffery has a Bruce Mastin, Jacque
brother Robbie, 8, and sisters Jodi, 10, and Milligan, Dan Muf-
Shannon, 3. ford, Rod Peterson,
Sharon Pike, Nana
Shiraishi, Kathryn
Smith, Robert Smith,
Stephen Szalkai, Con-
Shaye Lynn Wilson was born to Jean Killian and
Murray Wilson Feb. 11 weighing 3,274 grams.
Deena and Paul Passero are the proud parents of
Paul born Feb. 11 weighing 3,486 grams.
A boy was born Feb. 17 to Li.se and Roy Davis
weighing 4,170 grams. He has a 28-month-old
brother Derrick.
On Jan. 23 Matthew David Morin was born to
Diane Draraway and Glen Morin weighing 3,756
grams.
A girl, as yet unnamed, was born to Linda and
Bruce McLean on Jan. 29 weighing 3,050 grams.
She has a 22-month-oid sister, Alanda.
Olga and David McCormick are (he proud
parents of David, born Jan. 31 weighing 3,345
grams.
Amanda Dawn arrived Feb. 15 to Colleen and
James Schilling weighing 3,997 grams.
A Valentine's Day present for Dolores Lomax
and Bob Matthews was the birth of Cindy Roberta.
She weighed 2,579 grams.
PdRTiapacTton^
na Telford, Scott
Tuern, Danny Viskari
and Cindy Wong.
PrincipaTs Roll:
David Bolton.
Grade 8 honors:
Rena Allison, Indra
Bhangu, Shauna
Blacklock, Verna Cummins,
Diane Fuccenecco,
Elizabeth Garcia,
Jagroop Mahil,
Raminder Mann and
Shannon Pedlar;
Jenylyn Risma,
Balwinder Sambhi,
Baljit Sekhon, Sandra
Stewart, Dona
VandeWalle, Michelle
Vipond, Julie Winthrop
and Beckie
Young.
PrincipaTs Roll:
Tina Daly and Kayla
Kappes.
Grade 9 honors:
Terry Aben, Gurdeep
Bhangu, Hardeep
Bhangu, Sharon
Friesen, Tania Fuccenecco,
Kerry Grisley,
Rajinder Hayre, Laura
Lee Hockett, Mike
Koseey and Harinder
ON THE PRINCIPAL'S list at Correlieu Secondary School
this term were: left to right, Peggy Koberinski, Sheila Sanderson,
Teresa Beaven, Teena Daly, Kayla Kappes, Surjeet Bains
Mahal.
Principars Roll:
Teresa Beaven.
Grade 10 honors:
Kathy Barnay, Stacie
Chartrand, Daryl Daly,
Joanna Dyer, Dana
Gray, Shawn Iwanciwski,
Julie Johnson,
Debbie Ketchuk,
Kimberly Law, Traci
Martin, Jeanette
Mathers, Steve
Schneider, Lahrissa
AN INSIDE LOOK of the Native Bible Centre located 56 kilometres west of Quesnei. The centre
opened in 1971 as a high school and location for some Bible courses. High school education was
discontinued in 1978 and plans were made to place more emphasis on Bible study. Administrator Ken
Beichler (Inset) is preparing a curriculum for a new course which will b^gin shortly. Phoios available al Observer
Native Bible
students assume leadership
By Ruth ScouUar
A large A-frame
multi-purpose building
and a cluster of smaller
log buildings in a rustic
setting about 56
kilometres west of
Quesnei is the site of
the Native Bible Centre.
Sponsored by the Artie
Missions the school
began in 1971 as a high
school and location for
some Bible courses.
High school education
was discontinued in
1978 and plans were
made to place more emphasis
on Bible study.
Short courses, many
of them two weeks,
enabled students to attend.
At present there
are only four students
studying in the first
small building. They
have been at the centre
since last fall and will
complete their course in
June.
Administrator Ken
Beichler is preparing a
curriculum for a new
course which will begin
shortly. A course just
completed had II
students enrolled.
There have been as
many as 28 students
from Alberta and B.C.
enrolled at one time.
The interdenominational
Native Bible
Centre's missionary
philosophy and goal is
to have native churches
totally run, governed
and supported by
native people.
"But native leaders
must be trained," says
Beichler.
Throughout Alberta
and B.C. there are a
dozen different missionary
couples who
are at different stages
of planning. The majority
of students come
from these churches.
The centre is funded
by a number of in­
dividuals and churches
in Canada and the U.S.
The centre receives no
government funding.
"Most of the
students quit their jobs
to attend and usually
they are supported by
their church. They
assume leadership in
their own churches."
The main A-frame
building doubles as a
chapel and dining room
with classrooms,
library, gym and office,
washrooms and laundry
facilities.
The unique design
was worked on for
several years by Jim
Carlson, who resides
on a reserve west of
Williiams Lake. It took
about 1 Vi years to complete.
On the 160 acres, the
school is on one side of
Baker Creek and homes
for the staff are on the
other.
The name has been
changed from the
Native Institute of
Canada to Native Bible
Centre as'there is more
emphasis on Bible
R e i m i o i i
A reunion for
pioneers who lived in
the Burns Lake area
prior to and including
1930 is being held in
Burns Lake, B.C.,
from June 30 to July 2.
Events planned included
a pancake
breakfast, parade, picnic,
ball tournament,
banquet and dance,
tour on Francois Lake,
fiddlers contest,
barbecue, horseshoe
tournament and a
chance to renew acquaintances
with old
friends.
Please contact Box
262, Burns Lake, B.C.
for further information.
training.
Beichler and his wife
Kathleen have been at
the centre for the past
five years. Kathleen
does all the typing in
their home. She also
teaches piano lessons.
Also on staff are
teacher Ed and Sharon
Guyer. Stoney and
Sarah Nicklie, now taking
further study at
Briercrest, Saskatchewan,
will be returning
to the staff here this
summer.
They are with the
Canadian office of Artie
Missions and
responsible for the
grounds. Other staff
members are Les Cross,
in charge of
maintenance, and his
wife Leila, and business
director Roy Martin
and his wife Phyllis.
The curriculum is Bible
based. Although a
number of students
haven't finished high
school these students
work well because they
are Christians and want
to learn.
We've Got
They are handy
for packing,
lighting fires and
101 other uses.
Pick some up,
102-246 St. Laurent Avenue
Quesne! 992-2121
Williams
Woods.
and David Bolton. The students made the list for their high
academic achievement. ' PHOW availablem observero/fice
and Tammy
Principars Roll: Surjeet
Bains.
Grade II honors:
Joginder Bagri, Colleen
Barnay, Audra Gillin,
Susan Hawkey, Ina
Jusufovic, Vivianne
Lachance, Harjeet Lidder,.
Terry Long, Marco
Marra Mike Palik,
CARIBOO REGIONAL
DISTRICT
Commencing Wednesday, January 12th,
1983, Cariboo Regional District
Economic Development Officer will hold
office hours in Quesnei each Wednesday
from 9:30 a.m. to 12:(X) noon at the
Regional District Office, Room 2 -334
Front Street. For an appointment, please
call 992-8712.
Information on Government Assistance
Programs for employment creation or
starting a business will be available, as
will general business counselling services.
Billy Palmer and Da*id
Smyth. :
300 J
deductions, exemptions
and credits to save yoii
money on your
GENERAii
income tax return. ;
H&R Block will help yod
take advantage of ever'f
possible saving which;
applies to you. z
Prices start at ;
$18.00
at participating offices^
It pays to be prepared
by H&R Block Z
THE INCOME TAX SPECIAUSJS|
#4-282 REID STREEli
992-9857 i
Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Saturday 9:00-5:03
Who'll speak up
for the teachers?
All's quiet on the western front.
Education minister 6111 Blather
Slam is holidaying in Hawaii.
Cards on the table? My brother,
cine brother-in law, and two sistersin-law
are teachers. I have three 11year-olds
m the school system.
That's it. Upfront. They haven't
been harping at me and I haven't
been prodding at them, but in the
short 21 weeks Mr. Vander Zabn has
held the post, they've been on my
mind, as have the province's 30,000
teachers aiid 500,000 students.
Regardless whether we do or do
not have youngsters in the public
school system, we are affected by it.
Our taxes support it and our society
is fuelled by its product — the students
who pass throughit.
In the sense that we pay for the
system and draw from it, we are
consumers of it, but passive consumers,
all too often.
This week, there was yet another
evenuig meeting at our school — yet
another night when several teachers,
and our principal, met with parents.
These get-togethers are not
infrequent. They take unpaid hours
of teachers' time, and often.
Just before Christmas, our girls
— who are joiners — attended choir
practice or basketball practice or
some other extracurricular activity
at the ungodly early morning hour of
7:20. Driving them to school in my
bathrobe and slippers, 1 noticed,
through the classroom windows, a
number of teachers already at work.
It's also not unusual that the
teacher assigned to patrol the school
grounds, supervising children at
play, holds a small youngster on
each hand. The look of rapture in the
youngsters' eyes as the teacher
talks softly to them and strolls with
them, is somethmg unforgettable.
An aging population, perhaps less
tolerant now that their own children
have left the school system, is ever
more vocal about the level of taxpayer
funding for schools > Seizing on
those cries, Mr. Vander Zalm is
very much a Man bf the People, governing
by media and trial balloon.
In his brief tenure as education
ramister, Mr. Vander Zalm has garnered
more headlines and more
news comment than anyone ui the
provincial government save the
premier, who is only marginally
Reprinted with the permission of Nicole Parton
and the Vancouver Sun by the B.C. Teachers' Federation.
ahead. In that short time, Mr. Vand^
er Zalm has told teachers that budg-ets
would be slashed ($60 million last
faU; a further $45 to $50 miUion this
year), that teachers and aides would
be dismissed, and that schools
would be closed ... this when B.C.
projects 50,000 "echo'' baby booni
births in 1983.
We consumers were largely silent:
when the ridiculous call was raisedfor
an extra 12 mmutes and 48 sec-onds
of daily teachuig time, forcing:
teachers to work the equivalent of:
five unpaid days m the school year,v
despite the many unpaid hours most^
already contribute each week for^
extracurricular activities, student'
counsellmg, and meetmgs with par-;
ents. :
We were largely silent when this^
swaggering minister, so confident of:
his own superior abilities, offered tof
teach a class himself ... the impU-:
cation again being that he would dO:
the job better and more efficiently^^
than our present educators.
fr
At a time when the system is high-:
ly integrated with new Canadians:
from many countries, we werelargely
silent when Mr. Vander:
Zalm called for mandatory^ Bible
readings in B.C. classrooms,*tram-:
pling the rights of those students of
other faiths. :
And most of us kept quiet when:
Mr. Vander Zalm floated the idea of:
province-wide exams, perhaps for-z
gettmg the reason why such exams:
were dropped ui the first place—be-"
cause they put undue emphasis on aB
student's performance m a concen-t
trated period that, for any numbers
of reasons, may unfairly reflect that5
student's knowledge of the subject. =
Given the reality of shrmkuig dol-H
lars, a leaner, tighter school system:!
is essential. In difficult times, budg-^:
et cuts are unavoidable. But I do feelit
needs to be said, in simple and
plain language, that our teachers
are domg a good job, and that we appreciate
their efforts.
When the mmister returns from
his Hawaiian sojourn, the headlinegrabbing
will no doubt start again,
further demorahzuig our teachers.:
Who will speak out m support of
them and our children, that most
valuable resource they nurture?
Who?
iiilii
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1983 -7
m
THE PRICES ARE OLUTELY TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE
FRASER VALLEY
1 LB. PRINTS
NO NAME
# # #
B.C. WHITE
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
10 KG. BAG
KRAFT
1 LITRE JAR
PUREX
4 ROLL PACKAGE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT CANADIAN BRANDS
WHOLE OR HALF
G?\^^^Ecra)
? ? ?
1 L. BOTTLE
Plus bottle deposit
^ K^I/OPF^O'JzE
???
FRESH OR FROZEN
^^Vn"^^ECTK)^
? ? ?
SUNKIST, FAMILY PACK
83'S COUNT
MYSTERY PRICES : WEDNESDAY FEB. 23 & THURSDAY FEB. 24 ONLY
B.C.'S VERY OWN FOOD PEOPLE A JIM PATTISON COMPANY
Mon. - Thurs. & Sat.
' 9:30 - 6:00
1 Friday 9:30 - 9:00 p.m.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT i
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES |

8 - QUESNEL CARiBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1983
WEST FRASER SCHOOL students raised $84.52 for the B.C. Heart Fund during the past week by
voting for a couple to be named King and Queen of Valentines. Each vote cost one cent. Teara Fraser
and Wade Fenton, shown wearing the crowns, won the contest with $24.24. Others taking part in the
'election' were: left to right, Andrew Cada, Paul Cryderman, Fenton, Lori Allman, Fraser, Wesley
Glassford and Vanessa Mayer. Missing from the photo is Tania Reid. Pholo available al Observer office
SEES GOVT FROM DIFFERENT ANGLE NOW
Dealing with 479 gov'ts
not too easy for officer
By Don Lobb
Joan Stevens sat for six years as a Campbell
River alderman and six years as a member of the
Comox-Strathcona Regional District board, railing
against the ministry of municipal affairs.
Thursday afternoon in Williams Lake, the
tables were turned and Stevens had the job of
defending and explaining the ministry to regional
directors and alternates at a day-long seminar in
the board room of the Cariboo Regional District.
Stevens is now education and information officer
for the ministry and she says she can
describe the status of local government by stating
"local government is a creature of the
province."
"The basic role of local government has remained
fairly stable, but provincial legislation
defining that role has changed significantly,"
Stevens said.
"When there were only a few villages incorporated,
each was established under-a special act,
but the consolidations over the years has brought
all municipalities and regional districts under the
Municipal Act."
There is one notable exception. Vancouver was
established by charter and does not fall into the
same category as other communities.
Stevens said that the major complaints in the
ministry relates to the amount of time it takes to
funnel papers through the various stages of ap"proval.
"We deal with 52 villages, 12 towns, 35 cities,
43 district municipalities, 28 regional districts
and 309 improvement districts.
"That total of 479 governments creates a
tremendous volume of applications and requests
to the ministry for decisions and assistance, but
because we are one of the smallest ministries with
just 100 people, it must be obvious that problems
will occur."
Stevens said one of the major undertakings of
the ministry this year is the production of a new
municipal act, with an index to assist users in finding
the sections they need.
She referred to the frustrations of looking for
particular guidance in the act, but-being unable
to find it, then finding it and discovering it does
not provide what is wanted.
"One of the things you will find that it does
specifically define is your authority and jurisdiction
and it will offer direction for the formation
of policy," she added.
The department of municipal affairs was not
After flipping through the pages of a
friend's photo album I discovered a pattern
that most camera buffs seem to take.
Everyone photographed knew they were
the subjects and they decided to either act
up for the photographer or present a look
that's anything but natural.
These pictures are okay, but not great.
Taking the picture of an unsuspecting subject
usually results in a more natural and
interesting photo. This method is called
candid photography, which means 'frankly
truthful or unpo-sed.
There are two sure-fire ways of creating
a candid shot. One method is too take someone's
picture without any warning, or
you can provoke your subject for a reaction.
Pictures taken while the photographer is
'unobserved' may be taken anywhere, as
long as you have someone too shoot. If a
person is absorbed in some kind of work or
play, capturing a good candid shot is simple.
The best setting for a candid shot is a
place such as a supermarket or outdoor
garage sale where there are usually lots of
people normally too busy to notice a
camera in the crowd.
For the photographer it provides many
subjects. If you are taking pictures on the
street and someone notices you, let them
get use to the camera. People will eventually
get back to their work and you can then
get back to snapping pictures.
Speed is important for shooting candid
shots. Not the shutter speed necessarily but
the ability to focus and frame your subject
quickly. Time lost here can mean a lost picture.
established until 1934, became the ministry of
municipal affairs and housing in 1976 and to its
present form in 1979.
Housing went to lands, parks and housing,
and later, the Urban Transit Authority, was
taken from the ministry into education by Bill
Vander Zalm and renamed B.C. Transit.
Stevens detailed the areas for which the
ministry is responsible, with John Taylor as
deputy minister under Jack Heinrich, directing
the administration.
Inspector of municipalities Chris Woodward
monitors and advises local government on maintaining
financial integrity and gives the final approval
on all long term borrowing by local
government.
Tom Moore, assistant deputy minister is
responsible for the administrative and financial
services of the ministry and is Woodward's deputy
as well.
The administrative services branch under John
Callan, reviews municipal bylaws for substance
and form and prepares recommendations for approval.
Callan also deals with boundary extensions,
regional district functions and improvement
districts and provides advisory services to local
and regional governments.
Hector Tophsam reviews and analyzes borrowing
bylaws, utility rate bylaws, annual financial
statements and prepares the statistical data.
Gary Harkness is the assistant deputy minister
responsible for planning and development and
oversees the preparation of settlement plan land
use legislation and development controls.
Stevens said the ministry has a technical services
branch, building standards branch, an
engineering branch and policy and research
branch.
Municipal Affairs administers a number of
acts in addition to the municipal act, including
the revenue sharing act, municipal finance
authority act, home owner grant act. Lands
Trust act, rnobile home tax act, municipalities
enabling and validating act, local services act and
the municipal expenditure restraint act.
Stevens said the ministry was aware that dealing
with the various departments could create
high frustration levels, but she also said that
because the ministry provides direct funding and
technical support to municipalities and regional
districts, they have to be thorough.
by
KEITH
ANDERSON
Cameras equipped with automatic focusing
helps, but it is best to be familiar with
your camera and avoid any unnecessary
delay. Different types of lenses will help
out in different situations.
A telephoto lens will allow you to fill the
frame without getting too close to your
subject. . However, if possible, pictures
taken with a normal or wide angle lens are
more realistic and detailed, but you have to
be closer to your subject.
You can sometimes take a person's picture
by not pointing the camera at him until
the last second or by just including him in
the corner of the frame. People tend not to
react when the camera isn't pointing directly
at them.
Once the subject and equipment is on
hand it is the results of the photographer
that will have the final say in the product.
Keep people's feelings and moods in mind
and if you are noticed or know the person it
would be a nice gesture to offer them a
copy of your final shot.
If you have any questions about
cameras, how to use them, why they don't
work or any other photo related wonders,
write: Focus on Photos, c/o Keith Anderson,
Cariboo Observer, 102-246 St.
Laurent Ave.
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10 - QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1983
EIGHT TEAMS MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY
L ... V
soccer
by
JEFF LEE
Akin to winning the Triple Crown of
American thoroughbred horse racing —
the Kentucky Derby, the Preekness and the
Belmont Stakes — the Maple Drive Raider
boys basketball team find themselves in a
distinguished yet disturbing position.
Saturday night they finished a longrunning
rivalry between themselves and
Anne Stevenson of Williams Lake by not
only winning their own invitational tournament
but also taking the northern zone
berth to the provincial playoffs.
While that may seem natural for a
powerhouse team under the guidance of a
former collegiate assistant basketball
coach, it presents some interesting problems.
This will be the third year in a row the
Raiders have gone to the provincials, and
the second that they have won the northern
zone championship. You might recall two
years ago they lost to Duchess Park of
Prince George by one point in a explosive
two-berth playoff.
But this year, coach Dave Kroschinsky
faces a different kind of opposition.
With three weeks to go before the mid-
March playoffs in Richmond, Kroschinsky
admits he will be hard pressed to find a
team willing to give his Raiders the muchneeded
practice in an exhibition game.
Looking at it from his point of view —
and the view of other area basketball
coaches — he may have a tough time arranging
a couple of extra games, as the
recessionary period all schools find
themselves in preclude a lot of unwarranted
travelling.
With the folding of the Quesnel Secondary
Spartans following their dismal sixthplace
finish at Correlieu's recent invitational,
Kroschinsky has lost the only really
local competition he could practice with.
That means if the Raiders are to loosen
any muscles, it will either have to be against
the senior Correlieu Clansmen or a Prince
George team willing to host an impromtu
match.
But as Kroschinsky said Saturday night,
he doesn't think the Clansmen can really
help, apart from the fact they will be tied
up in their own efforts to make the large
school poll provincial playoffs, and the
cost of travelling to Prince George cannot
be shaken off lightly.
So in the end, his Raiders may have to be
content with practice sessions in their own
gym, and just hoping for the best.
It is unfortunate that they have been
caught in such an unwanted position.
Now, if anyone has a spare basketball
team in his or her baCk pocket, would you
please step forward?
Westcomt ^spiel
Quesnel Curling Rink was the centre of activi­
ty this weekend for Westcoast Transmission and
its employees and affiliated companies as 40
rinks from around the province vied for the top
spot in the five-event draw.
When the smoke cleared Saturday night, Jim
Woodruff's foursome had scored an impressive
10-8 victory over Ed Brown in the 'A' event,
coming from behind in the last end with three
rocks counting.
It was Brent Miller's weekend to win the 'B'
event, it seemed, as he forced Dewey Lund to
quit in the ninth end faced with a 12-7 deficit.
Miller defeated Jim McKinnon and Mel
Schallock in the quarter and eighth finals respectively.
If Miller's win over Lund was decisive, so was
George Cowger's defeat of Quesnel's Ray
Mastalier, taking the 'C event 9-4 in nine ends of
play.
Darrel Wark went the full 10 ends with Pat
Woitas, but in the end, it was Woitas who took
the 'D' event with a 9-4 score.
A separate 'L' event for losers of the eights in
the 'A' event was won by Doug Bowyer's foursome,
who downed Mel Schallock for the title.
Next week the Westcoast Ladies' provincewide
bonspiel will be held in Quesnel, with an
estimated 24 rinks taking part in the three-day
competition.
Grant offered
Financial assistance from the provincial
government may be available to the Cariboo Ski
Touring Club of Quesnel for out-of-pocket expenses
incurred when cleaning and setting local
cross-country ski trails.
The offer of assistance came as a result of a
story printed in the January 18, 1983 issue of The
Observer indicating the club was paying for
maintainance of trails that the public on the
whole was using.
Dennis Moffat, an outdoor recreation director
with the Ministry of Lands, Parks and Housing
in Victoria contacted the club and indicated
money was available covering extra expenses incurred
for the maintainance of the trails, club
member Arie van Donkelaar said Saturday.
Offered under a 'support for volunteer work
on crown land,' a maximum of $2,000 would be
available for such expenses as gas and parts for
the equipment and vehicles.
van Donkelaar indicated he will submit a twopronged
proposal to the ministry for a summer
maintainance and clearing program and winter
track-setting guideline.
The local club currently has a separate bid being
considered by the ministry for setting trails in
10 Mile Lake Provincial Park.
By Jeff Lee
The fields may be
covered in snow and
ice, the skies may
threaten to pour down
on Quesnel and the
temperature can be so
cold as to slick the
school parking lots, but
every Wednesday night
eight girls' teams meet
to have a friendly game
of soccer.
No, they do not risk
life and limb playing on
the dormant,
treacherous fields, but
rather have taken tjjpir
sport inside to the gymnasiums
of two area
schools.
Five school and three
town girls' teams were
brought together last
month to form the
city's first indoor soccer
league, and though
the format calls for
each team to meet
another only once in
the seven-week program,
the response has
been tremendous.
Local organizer Brad
Smith explained this
week the league is a
marriage of convenience
between the five
school teams — two
GIRLS' INDOOR SOCCER league with eight teams, five of them from
area schools, meet every Wednesday night in Quesnel Secondary and Maple
Drive Junior Secondary Schools. The league will host a tournament later in
March, before it gets ready to transfer It's activities out-of-doors.
each from Correlieu league is comprised of shape," Smith said, "It
and Quesnel Secondary
and one from Maple
Drive Junior Secondary
— and three local
women's teams, which
played in last fall's outdoor
league.
All totalled, the
Innmen aided
by penalties
Taking advantage of their opponents' weak
front line. Red Bluff Inn posted a 4-2 victory
over Brahma's in the first game of a best-of-three
series Wednesday.
With Tim Kirkham and Barry Mueller sitting
out match penalties for regular-season infractions,
Inn wore down Brahma's resistance and
scored two third period goals to double up on the
luckless Brahma's.
Netminder Gerry Dyck conspired with his Innmen
to frustrate their opponents, shutting them
out for the whole game save for one minute in
the second period, when he let in two markers
from Dick Andre and Gary Gronskie.
Gord Kimmie started the ball rolling with a
first-period goal, with an assist going to Darrel
Leathem, Two minutes after Brahma's final goal
of the second period Brian Dumaine stepped in
with his first of two niarkers fprinn, botii;of
which he bagged without help.
Late in the third period Tom Connatty sealed
his team's win with a shot passed from Kimmie
that goalie Terry Kirkham did not see.
Second game of a series between first-place B
and G Transfer and last-place Dirt County took
place Sunday night. Results will follow in Thursday's
edition. Transfer won the first game of the
match with a 6-4 final tally.
PETER R. G. ROBERTS
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Complete range of services:
Accounting
Taxation
Auditing
Management consultancy
#1-375 REID STREET. QUESNEL, B.C.
992-7271 (BUS.) 992-6744 (RES)
QUESNEL CLUBS &
ORGANIZATIONS
DO YOU WANT NEW
MEMBERS TO
JOIN YOUR CLUB OR
ORGANIZATION?
If they are interested they will
join; but you must let them know
where and when...Advertise In
this spot for $6.90 per insertion.
FtlU GOSPEL BUSSNESSMEN'S
(Qiwsnel Chapter • InternaUonsI)
•Monthly breakfast meeting for men,
*Month^ dinner banquets for everyone.
FOR wm mmmm m-sm M 249-5SI6
P(esi(lent; JIM GIRVIN
secretat, BILL HIRST [MEETINGS: Thursday. 12 Noon
Downstairs in Greenleaf Restaurant
"Visiting Rotarians & Wives Welcome"
MEETS THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF
EVERY MONTH IN THE LIBRARY
MEETING ROOM - 7:30 P.M.
*lf your Interested in dog obedience, dog care and
dog showing - come and join the Kennel Club.
FOR INFORMATION CALL 249-5669.
SOiaEONE TO TALK TO
24 HOUR SERVICE
between 80 and 90 girls.
The indoor league
serves to keep the teams
in shape for the spring
outdoor soccer season.
is a great sport, and
very difficult. The emphasis
is to work on
skills (for the spring
session). The players
Smith said, adding that get in shape because it's
by the nature of the in- constant running,'
door rules and space Because the sport,
limitations, that con­ which is traditionally
cept is kept well intact. played on a large field,
" The idea of indoor does not have the same
soccer is getting into room inside where the
full gymnasium floor is
used, the rules of the
game are changed considerably.
Instead of having
five players and a
goalie,-only two forwards,
two defensemen
and a goalie are used.
As well, heading and
charging are not allowed,
and offsides are nol
called. The ball is ruled
dead if it is hit ovei
eight feet high.
Transgressions in a
goalie's crease art
equal and severe foi
both teams, with a
penalty kick awarded
against the offending
team if a player, be she
a defender or attacker,
steps inside the crease.
But where the game
may make up for the
radical changes that appear
to make the game
difficuh is the use of
walls,
"You can use the
wall as if it were that
extra player," Smith
explained.
Though indoor soccer
is growing in
popularity, it is a long
way from being
recognized as a true
school sport. It is mainly
regarded as a training
session for outdoor
soccer leagues, and
there are no zone or
provincial playoffs.
However, in Quesnel
the league plans to host
a school tournament
March 4-5, with four
teams from Williams
Lake expected to attend.
Two weeks later a
full-league tournament
including the three
women's town teams
will be held.
Organizational Meeting
Room 322, Correlieu Sr. School
*No experience necessary
For inSormatSon ealfl
Dave at
MID-PROVINCE TRAVEL
Any girls (age of 21 and under)
interested in playing on the Mid Provmce
Travel Flyers baseball team are welcome
to attend TRYOUTS. They begin on
March 2 at Helen Dixon Elem. Gym and
will be every Wednesday night at 7 p.m.
For more Information please
phone after 6 p.m. 747-1624
h%jk mmimbi m 1982.
The selection of A Citizen of the Year is sponsored by the
Quesnel CQriboo
I Any person, group or corporation may make a nomination.
A nominee for the Citizen of the Year award should be a person who has. in 1982. through his/her example,
general lifestyle and activities in the City of Quesnel, contributed to the betterment and/or maintenance of a
quality of community that you feel is desirable and beneficial to all.
The nominee may be of any age or sex.
The nominee must have resided in the City of Quesnel or adjacent residential areas for the period from
January 1, 1982 to December 31, 1982.
The nominee's activities may be in the area of business, government, social improvement, community
service, cultural arts, religion, youth work, or any other area of activity that you feel contributes to a better
community. Your submission should detail as many areas of involvement as possible to illustrate a broad
range of contribution to Quesnel.
A submission will consist of two parts:
Part One:
An outline of the nominee's activities and your reasons for nominating him/her. This must be presented on
an official nomination form. It may be handwritten, but preferably typed.
Part Two:
Any supporting materials. I.E. newspaper or magazine clippings, photographs, copies of awards, or
certificates. Please provide copies of certificates, etc., rather than originals.
PLEASE NOTE: While we attempt to return all material, in part two, after judging, we DO NOT guarantee this. A self-addressed, stamped
envelope must be supplied, if return is desired. The nomination forms will not be returned, please make a copy before submission if you wish
one.
Nomination forms and materials must be delivered to the Quesnel Cariboo Observer office at 102 • 246 St.
Laurent Ave., Quesnel. B.C, V2J 2C9 N8 UTOS TBAH B PJi.. MesOBAV. MUes 94. 1088.
Judging will be by a panel consisting of:
- The Mayor of Quesnel
- The President of the Quesnel & District Chamber of Commerce
- The Publisher of the Quesnel Cariboo Observer
- The President of the Quesnel Rotary Club
The decision of the judges will be final.
Awards will be presented at a Civic Dinner to be held in April, 1983, time and place to be announced.
QmwA (Moa {^mei
Toronto-Dominion Bank
Bank of Nova Scotia
Canadian Imperial
O^tce Old ^mnnA Ciiy HoEE
Bank of Montreal
Royal Bank
Bank of Commerce
mmmwm
jeFF^THeRE'S A
MARKBTiNWeCnY
THAT HAS A SINGLES
PICKVF NIGHT
EVERY THURSDAY
AAV IMPRE^^IOWOF AU.60$HU.I6 ^
ENTIRELV OF FOOTBALL PLAVH?-^
AND CDEP^ WITH
MORALE. A
GRRFI€LD
I'P BETTER SAVE SOME OF
THIS BLOEBERRY PIE FOR JON.
TO EAT IT ALL WOOLP BE
INCONSIPERATE ANP SELFISH
IT SAYS HERE
THEY MEET IN THE
PRODUCE SECTION
AND TRY THEIR
LUCK AT FIN PING
MR. OR MS. RIGHT
THERMS LOS a= I
UNDER MVUMBF
WI NTH ROP.

i: RiAL ESTATI
(Farms, ranches, acreage,
mobile homes, ete.)
4 bdrm deluxe ranch style
spacious 2200 sq. ft. home
on 2.2 acres. 3 miles North,
drilled well, 3 car garage,
workshop. $99,500.
992-7232. (57-63P)
Large home for sale, Dragon
Lk. Rd. 1.9 acres, new well,
built-in appliances, carport,
covered sundeck, finished up
and down. 747-2708
(58-64P)
3 bedroom home in Chew
Sub. Vi acres. Sundeck. Base­
ment. $65,000. 992-3880
(56-63P)
For sale 6 riverfront lots.
$19,500 with terms available
or 10 per cent discount for
cash. D&D Developments Ltd.
992-8877 days. 992-2694
evenings.(50-65P)
4 bdrm full basement home
in Uplands area 3 bdrm up 1
bdrm down. 2 bathrooms,
sauna, rec. room with bar.
$32,000. Assumable mor­
tgage at 10y4%. Asking
$65,000. O.B.O. 992-8613.
(57-63P)
One acre and creek, at
Milburn Lake, Quesnei,
$10,500. F.P. Also adjoining
one acre, $8,500. F.P. Your
I: RIAL ESTA?!
(Farms, ranches, acreafe,
moWIe homes, etc.)
acre lots on Vernon Road.
Car/camper as part payment.
992-2700 or 992-7256, Tom.
(61-63P)
"A Little Bit of Heaven", 5
acre lot on West Fraser, near
school, 1 mile to Quesnei. D.
Lesley evenings 985-0189
(61-63P)
View 97 acres and mobile
home off West Fraser Road
with some fencing, barn,
large truck shop, wood & oil
heat, spring water,
$90,000.00 O.B.O. After 6
992-6298 (60-63P)
O U R C A S H W I N N E R
Week of February 14-18
A o S J O S T R O M
R.R. 1, Quesnei, B,C.
Please come into the Observer office,
102 - 246 St. Laurent Avenue and claim
your $50.00 in cash. (I.D. required)
terms.
(58-65P)
1 12-459-7756
5 acres $21,500 will
take late model North
American midsize car
as part payment.
963-7947. (59-65P)
Privacy on 10 treed acres off
Barkerville Hwy., 6 miles
from town. Subdividable.
$34,900. 992-5619 or
747-3201 (58-65)
SOtH
& ASSOCIATES
B.C. LAND
6BRVEV8R8
691 Front St.
Telephone
1982 Moduline 14x70, 3
bdrm. deluxe. Fridge, stove,
dishwasher, front end kit­
chen with bay window, patio
doors. $36,900. firm. Can be
viewed at No. 48, Bartels
Trailer Park or phone
992-7310 (61-64P)
1969 12x55 2 bdrm mobile
home. 1 bdrm 8x32 mobile
home. 992-6935. (62P)
5 acre treed lots. Southern
exposure. 4 miles from town.
992-5366. (62-65P)
3 bdrm full basement. VA
bathrooms. 992-7897.
(62-63 P)
1970 Brentwood Trailer
12x60 3 bdrm, porch and
storage room. $9,500.
249-5436. (62-63P)
900 sq. ft. house for sale.
Very good condition. Easy ac­
cess to highway. Must be
moved. 992-6996. (62P)
1135 sq. ft. 3 bdrm, partial
basement, two patios,
fireplace, double garage,
separate rental suite, all this
on one acre. Will take trailer
on property as part payment.
747-1628. (62-63P)
Interested to move to a
milder climate? We are look­
ing for retired couple owning
a mobile home. We will pro­
vide trailer pad in exchange
for caretaking of property,
with garden plot and small
orchard in Lytton area. Ph.
992-3707. (62-64P)
Do you want Privacy? Yet
close to schools and shopp­
ing. Do you want spacious liv­
ing? Yet economical heating.
Its worth 3 look! 747-1511.
(62-63P)
5 acres, well treed. Ft. St.
James area. Situated V* mile
from Stuart Lake, asking
$14,000. 747-3637'(60-67P)
1970, 12x48 mobile home,
partially furnished or unfur­
nished. Poplar Grove No. 12,
$9200. O.B.O. 747-3160
(60-63P)
Two - 1 acre lots. 747-1470
(60-66P)
1974 .- 12x60 Bendix
Leader Mobile Home
with 8x15 finished ad­
dition and 6x6 porch on
.75 acre lot. In very
good condition, quiet
location within fire
protection limits on
West Fraser Rd.
992-7486. (56-68P)
2: CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
sincere appreciation to all
our friends and relatives for
their kindness, prayers and
support in our great loss. To'
Dr. Calder and nurses at G.R.
Baker Hospital. Rev. H.
Cbstorton and Pres. T.
Cheavins and Comrades of
Branch 94 Royal Canadian
Legion. Members of Cariboo
Chapter No. 71, Order of the
Eastern Star. Quesnei Lodge
No. 69 AF & AM and the
management and staff of
West Fraser Mills.
Irene, Randy, Dale, Larry
and Kenny Thompson
(62P)
i: PERSeNALS
Herbal Diet. To trim you down
and tone you up. It cleans
out your body system. Can ,
very effectively help you to
lose from 10 to 29 lbs. in a
month. Bev at 992-2816.
(62-69P)
Send for Application Form to
meet girls, ladies or
gentlemen, the easy way. All
ages. Meet only the kind you
want. Only respectable need
apply. We have 10 years ex­
perience. WESTERN BUREA
31-15401 Kal. Vernon. VIB
1Z3. (62P)
8: NR88MAL8
Herbal Weight Loss: Effective
weight loss of 10-29 lbs. per
month. Herbs curb the ap­
petite and cleanse the
system. Product new in
Canada. Bonnie at 992-5718
(58-65P)
Alcoholics Anonymous - only
requirements for member­
ship is the desire to stop
drinking. 992-7441 or
747-1 545 or
992-5605.(52TFN)
Why Weight for spring? Lose
it Now. You're just a call
away from a new Slender-You
with "Destiny-Slender-Me".
(Herbal) 747-2850 (60-67P)
GET SPICEY! Meet a secret
new friend by mail. Penpal
Club for Adults. For free in­
formation, send stamp to: Ex­
change, Box 1577, Qualicum,
B.C. VOR 2T0.(62)
6: NOTICES
Barlow Creek Recreation
Commission's annual
meeting and election of of­
ficers Sunday, March 6th at
8:00 p.m. in the Barlow
Creek Hall. Everyone
welcome. (62-64P)
7: PRe?E88iONAl
6ERVieE8
Filter Queen for service and
parts call 747-3282. (62-65P)
Will fix leaking basements
from inside. All work
guaranteed. Phone Tony's
damproofing. 747-3282.
(62-67P)
_ DELIVERY
SERVICE
Quesnei Courier for all
pickups and deliveries,
and good service,
anytime.
992-2112
DRAGON
PLACE
PILOT CAR
SERVICE
Phone
747-2334
S A V E . .
by the TANDEM LOAD!
Double '0' Contracting
Call Brian at
McMARTIN MACHINERY LTD.
SPECIALS TO WOODS INDUSTRY
* Machine Shop Services
* H.D., Equipment Repairs
* Chokers & Mainlines
* Hy(draulic Hose & Fittings
* Skidder Parts
* "Dika" Chain Saw Heads
for Cats and Bunchers
Park Ave. BCR Industrial Site
Prince George, B.C.
563-1717 days
562-1010 nights
CRSHNOIU!
FR66 INCOM€ TAX PR€PfififiTION
FOR BUV OUT
RATE: $16 and up if not a buy out
Wilf prepare personal, small business and farm tax returns
CflftlBOO INCOM6 TAX S€ftVIC€
Member: Canadian Federation of Tax Consultants
Located next to the Billy Barker Inn Main Entrance
308A McLean Street
HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 1:00 - 5:30 p.m.
SATURDAY 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Phone 992-5533 local 275
SURVEYING
mt) SURVEYORS
992-2265
SHAVINGS
DELIVERED
I
I
7: raSPESSiONAL
Tidy Cleaners - furnace and
chimney cleaning. 992-8021
(60-69P)
For all your Electrolux needs
call Ken or Marlene in
Quesnei at 992-6548
(58-63P)
BENEFICIAL
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Tax Refund Buying Centre
1431 - 3rd Avenue
Prince George, B.C.
562-6247
Why wait months for your
income tax refund?
8: EMPieYfiSENT
OPPeRTBNITIES
DIETICIAN OR
FOOD
SUPERVISOR
REQUIRED
Special project. Ap­
proximately 4-5 weeks.
Start immediately. In­
quire Dunrovin Lodge.
992-5050
General office sliills, (book­
keeping, payroll, etc.) are re­
quired, with particular em­
phasis on personnel ad­
ministration. Previous ex­
perience essential. Please
send resume to Box "K",
c/o Cariboo Observer,
102-246 St. Laurent
Avenue, Quesnei, B.C. V2J
209
8: EMPLOYMENT
OPPSRTBNITiSS
Club manager/barman for
nine hole golf cpurse. State
experience, qualifications
and references. Write Seven
Hills Golf and Country Club,
Box 2310, Port Hardy, B.C.
VON 2P0. (62)
Ambitious couples wanted.
Are you interested in develop­
ing extra income and willing
to learn as you. earn? For in-
te.'view phone'249-5397 bet­
ween 5:30-7:00. (52-63P)
10: EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Teenager with babysitting
course will baby sit evenings
and weekends. Preferrable in
Johnson sub. 992-3153.
(62-63P)
Bookkeeper wants parttime
or occasional work (small
business may want records
up-dated quarterly, semi­
annually, year end
statement). 992-7122.
(62-80M)
Experienced bucker booking
for work. 992-5106. (62-80M)
Will do framing, custom
homes, carports, renovations,
basements or any carpentry
work also dry wall and pain­
ting. 992-5226. (62-80M)
Work wanted: experienced
log truck driver looking for
work. Will also drive skidder
or buck. Rocky 992-3854
(60-78M)
Will do plumbing and carpen­
try. Reasonable rates.
992-6461 (60-78M)
Certified plumber will do
plumbing and odd jobs.
747-2214 (60-78M)
Carpenter available for new
construction, renovations,
cabinet installations,
finishing work. 747-2595
(60-78M).
10: EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
TD 20 International crawler
cat for rent with or without
operator. Twin tilts.
747-2560 (58-75M)
Will do housework, by the day
or by the hour. 992-9833
(58-76M)
ll: BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Start your own hydroponic
business. We supply
everything you need in­
cluding training. No fran­
chise fees. Complete gardens,
kits, nutrients, seeds, books,
equipment, greenhouses and
metal halide lights. Western
Water Farms, 1234 Seymour
St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3n9.
Phone 682-6636. (62)
Earn money now! Learn In­
come Tax prepartion by cor­
respondence. Free brochure,
no obligation. U & R Tax
Schools, 1148 Main St., Win­
nipeg, Man. R2W 3S6. (62)
Hotel for sale: Southwestern
Manitoba. Clean operation,
excellent building, banquet
facilities, living quarters. Tur­
ning $600,000 plus. Hunting,
fishing, golf, sports. Asking
1.1 by owner. Phone
112-204-548-2018. (62)
School of hydroponic garden­
ing. Hydroponic Gardening.
Correspondence courses now
available from the only school
in Canada. The School of
Hydroponic Gardening, 1227
West 8th Ave., Vancouver,
B.C. V6H 1C7. Phone
736-1836. (62)
Established south Okanagan.
New used sewing machine
sales, repairs notions. In­
cludes machines, furniture,
notions, spare prts, ac­
cessories, cash register,
counters, displays, tools.
1973 Ford van. Repair train­
ing available. $12,000 ap­
proximately. Phone 498-2355
after 6 p.m. only. (62)
I UJORD CLRSSIFICRTIONS: t
J Our regular classified service: S
• First insertion, per word 15cents T
• Subsequent insertions, per word 10 cents J
^ Ads must be paid for in advance of the first publication. Stop in at our office and |
f place your ad witfi the exact wording you desire OR use your VISA or MRSTCflCflRD •
to place your ad by telephone - 992-212L J
5. Word Cksssificd Deodlinss are for Tuesday edition -Friday at 5 p.m. and for •
Thursday edition - Monday at 5 p.m. y
negulor UJord ClossificaUons
1: REAL ESTATE
(Farms, ranches, acreage, mobile homos, etc.) H; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
f = FJ^?.?.9U.ttfr"^^ 12: RENTALS
i^LISi^'^** 13: LIVESTOCK
I- P^^SONALS 14: RRODUCE
6: NOTICES (Garden and farm)
7: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 16: EQUIPMENT
8: FINANCIAL SERVICES (Cats, bidders, HD,equip.)
9: EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 26: LEGALS
Mogic-ods - clossiFicotions
4: LOST AND FOUND
10: EMPLOYMENT WANTED
13A:PETS
15: VEHICLES
17: RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
(Motorhomes, camt>ers, etc.)
18: SPORTS EQUIPMENT
(Boats, motorbikes, bicycles, baseball gloves, snowmobiles, etc.) -
19: MUSIC And/Or ART
20: HOBBIES And/Or HANDICRAFTS
21: HOME IMPLEMENTS And/Or TOOLS
(Lawnmowers, radial arm saws, etc.)
22: MINING
23: MISCELUNEOUS WANTED
24: MISCELUNEOUS FOR SALE
24a: APPLIANCES
24b: BUILDING MATERIALS
24c: CLOTHING
24d: HOME FURNISHINGS
24e: RADIOS, T,V,'S And/Or STEREOS
25: AUCTIONS And/Or GARAGE SALES
We offer Magk-ads in our classified pages. For the low price of $5,00 - your Magk- ^
od runs until the item is sold .or for two months! •
1. For $5,00 you get a 20-word maximum ad which will run until you sell your item, •
or for two months, in every issue of the Observer. ' •
2. No chonges or deletions are ollouued In the od. Therefore, you should place one ^
item in one ad, for one price! A change or deletion means another charge. •
3. Ads must be paid for in advance of the first publication. Stop in at our office and ^
place your ad with the exact wording you desire OR use your VISA or MRSTCRCRRD •
to place your ad by telephone - 992-21S1. ^
4. This offer applies to all non-commercial word classifieds in the above noted A
classifications.
WORD CLASSIFIEDS are not refundable!
t SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
• ^ (Transferable, but not refundable)
I Cana(da, by mail $30.00 OAP, by mail $18.75
I CanaiJa, by carrier $25.00 OAP, by carrier $12.50
I OtherXoUntries, per year"$75.00 "
^' • . Other CountriesV-for (5 mont+«-$40.00
• NEWSSTAND PRICE - 35 cents
^ Second Class mail registration No. 07S2
12: RENTALS
Red Bluff rental: 3 bdrm.,
VA baths, finished base­
ment, sundeck, gas. $550.
747-3547 (58-68P)
t
•
t
II:BOSINES8
OPPORTUNITIES
Exciting career as a travel
agent or tour director awaits
you. Professionally prepared
correspondence courses with
voiced instruction. Travel
Training Centre, #2-1583
Pemberton, North Vancouver,
B.C. V7P 2S3. (62)
12: RENTALS
Three bdrm. house, phone
after 3:30 p.m. 992-2039
(60-63 P)
Wanted to rent: furnished,
living quarters, near
downtown. 992-9253
(61-62P)
2 bdrm. duplex for rent. In­
cludes fridge, stove, drapes,
wall to wall carpet. Close to
town. 992-2268 (58-63P)
Wanted to rent: Furnished or
unfurnished 3 bdrm. house
in Cottonwood area. May 15
to Sept. 15, 1983. 545-7526
collect. (58-63P)
3 bdrm. house, available im­
mediately. 992-3900
(61-62P)
CHRRLOTT€
AARNOR
RPRRTMCNTS
1, 2, and 3 bedroom suites.
Stove, fridge, drapes, heat are
furnished. Laundry facilities.
992-2703
2 AND 3 BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES
Fridge, stove and
drapes. Carpeted.
992-5156
Get your name on our list of
PAPER CARRIERS
ROU r€S flR€ flVfliLflSL€
IN TH€
FOLLOUJING RRCflS, NOlU:
Lust Road and Dogwood Road area
Pollard Road
Govt' Subd. up Marsh Drive
Yendrys Subd.
Township of Wells, B.C.
Richbar Nursery area
McRae Road area
Buick's Store area
Ellison Subd., Oak Ave. & l)1aple Dr.
Marble, Jasper, Flint Rds. area
CRLL DCNISC ot 99S!-S121
for InformaUon on these or other
poper routes or drop In and see her
ot 102 - 246 St. Laurent Avenue.
available with
downtown location!
2000 square feet of prime retail space
is available at 101 - 246 St. Laurent
Avenue.
The space features: excellent downtown
location, new premises with washrooms and
tremendous natural lighting from the large
front windows,
ThiH ideal space is renting for $IO/Hq, ft.. Iriple
net. on a yearly lea.se, (Terms are available),
Si'ritnis iiniiiirii's ari> aslwil lo rail C.lirryl al
W2-2I2I (Tiirsilay lo Friday: *> a.m lo :t p.m.)
mmm.
WEST QUESNEL
2 & 3 bedroom
duplexes, carpet,
fridge & stove. Some
units with fireplaces.
$440-$490/month
Call 992-7062 or
contact manager at
311A Bettcher St. to
view.
UNFURNISHED ONE
BDRM. DUPLEX
Fridge and stove.
Available for quiet
working man or semi-
retired. No pets.
$180/month plus
utilities.
Bartels Mobile
Home Park
992-5159
Quesnei Cariboo
FOR ONE-DA Y LEASING TO
Non-Profit Organizations ONLY
for bake sales, rummage sales, etc.
2000 SQ. FT. of retail area.
Downtown location, lots of windows
Renter must supply lal>les, etc. Day rale availai>le on rpt]uest.
PLEASE PHONE Cheryl at 992-2121
Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
9
is available!
•Central downtown location, iipstain* office space
complete with washroom. New, clean premises -only
rented once before!
This office space is rentinfr for SH/sip ft. triple net.
yearly leme. (Terms are availahle),
on a
Serious iiuiiiirien are aslu'd lo call Clwryl al
9*)2.2I21 (Tiu'stlay to Fritlay: 9 a.m. - :i p.m.).
18: VEHKLiS
1966 International c/o 1600
3 ton truck. Excllent cond.
Good rubber 235 CU-6 easy
on gas. $1,995.00 firm. Ph.
992-5106. (62-80M)
1973 Plymouth Fury. 2 dr.
H.T. 400, auto, P.S., P.B., AC.
Good, condition. $1200
O.B.O. Phone 747-3400 bus.
(62-80M)
1980 Ford Van y4 ton. 351 V8
Auto, P.S., P.B. Will consider
trade for smaller vehicle.
992-5780 before 10 a.m. or
:after 5. (62-65P)
1977 GMC Van, short wheel
base, low miles, good condi-
tion.Ph. 747-2749. (62-80M)
18: VERieLES
1980. 4.9 Turbo Trans-
Am, P.S., P.B., load­
ed, black exterior, tan
velour
cellent
$10,900.
after
(59TFN)
interior, ex-
- condition.
Call 747-3528
5:00 p.m.
MAGNA CARTA
A P A R T M E N I ^ S '
UNDER NEW
* 1,000 sq. ft. plus
* large fridge & Stove
*2 full bathrooms
•Resident manager
•Spacious family accomodation
•Free hot water
•Cablevision included
•Drapes & carpet
•New reduced rates
1973 Chevelle Laguna. 2 dr.,
350 automatic, swivel seats,
$2500 or swap as part pay­
ment on Harley Davidson 74.
992-8848. (62-80M)
1975 Chev Vz ton pickup.
Good shape and clean. 454
power. Price $3000. Evenings
18: LIVI8T8Gir
Black, half-Arab gelding. 14.2
hands high. Five ^ears old,
registration pending. Goes
English and Western, and has
lots of pizzazz! Would niake a
good mount for a youth or 747-1014 (48-64M)
pony-clubber. To good home
only. 249-5715 or 992-2121,
loc. 31, ask for Jeff (31TFN)
STALLION SERVICE
AUCTION Pine Tree
Riding Club's 16th. Annual
Stallion Service Auction, Sun­
day, Feb. 27, .at theK.X.A. in
Kamloops. Time 12 o'clock,
come and choose the sire of
your future champion. En­
quires to 573-3204 (58-63P)
1979 Ford Courier pickup,
25,000 kms. Excellent cond.,
$4000. 992-5509 after 6
p.m. (61-79M)
1977 Plymouth Volaire, good
cond. $1500. 9^2-5509 after
6 p.m. (61-79M)
1979 Datsun pickup, lots of
extras. $5000. firm.
747-1078 (61-62P)
COnONWOOD COURT
APARTMENTS
Hartley Street
Furnished bachelor, 1 & 2 bedroom
suites. Rent from $229.00 and up. Heat
supplied in all basement suites. Cablevi­
sion, laundry facilities'and parking.
Use shorthorn bulls for
replacements that calve
easily, milk well.
747-3622. (59-64P)
Breeding stock: Birch Brae
Red Angus, Jerry Urquhart
747-2655 (61-66P)
Mare and 2 year old filly.
Mare well trained and safe
with children. Will sell
separately. 747-1884.
(62-63P)
ISA: m%
1976 Chev 350, ^ ton
pickup. CIBIE headli^ts, 8
Michelin radials on rims,
shop manuals, two fuel
tanks. 993-4321 (61-79M)
310 Case farm tractor, front
end blade, tire chains.
998-4301 (61-63P)
COMPRESSOR: 5 HP
DeVilbiss," 220 volt, 3 phase.
Excellent condition.
992-5807 (61-63P)
79 White Western Star logg­
ing truck and 77 Arctic
trailer. SI seals, H plate for
Dist. 12. 249-5450. (54-63P)
One BLH 40, 4 WO Loader, 2
yard bucket, ROPS canopy.
$15,000. 747-1616 (58-76M)
Flink tailgate sander, twin
spinners. Complete ' with
hydraulic motor. Askmg
$575. 297-6365 (60-67P)
Portable sawmill 3 bunk car­
riage 14'52" headsaw, Coutts
Edger, 671 Timmy diesel
power unit^ 5th wheel hook­
up, all on steel frame. Pice
$23,000. Phone 579-5720.
(62)
1977 White Logging Truck
and trailer in excellent runn­
ing order. $29,500. Phone
747-1990. (62-69P)
Mobile Dimension Sawmill on
wheels with tractor forklift.
747-1354. (62-65P)
24: l»i8§8LLAI9i888
ran BALE
For sale: Lighting fixtures.
Western Canada's largest
display, wholesale and retail.
Free catalogues available.
Norburn Lighting Centre Inc.,
4600 East Hastings St., Bur­
naby. B.C. V5C 2K5. Ph.
112-299-0666 (25TFN)
Paddle fans - the original fan
store. Wholesale and' retail,
free catalogue. Ocean Pacific
Fan Gallery Inc., 4600 East
Hastings St., Burnaby, B.C.
V5C2K5 299-0666 (TFN)
500 name and address
labels, $5.00. Printed in our
shop. Popular Press, 2737
Heald Road, Shawnigan Lake,
B.C. VO 2W0. Please send
payment with order (61-63)
1 - 5 HP 22" snowblower.
747-2675 (45-63M)
Used Electrolux c/w power
nozzle and stand attach.
$125. 992-7955. (54-63P)
California cooperage dares
you to get into hot water!
Free Hot Tub, spa, sauna
brochure. Special prices. 149
Riverside Drive, North Van­
couver, B.C. Ph. 929-8167
(61-62)
248: BVIL0IH8
MATERIALS
For sale: trusses to build
20x22 garage or storage sh­
ed. 747-1616 (56-76M)
If you enjoy year-round
gardening in an aluminum
and glass greenhouse, write
for free brochure to: B.C.
Greenhouse Builders, 7425
Medley Ave., Burnaby, B.C.
V5E 2R1. (62)
24E: RABIQS. T.V.'S
AND/OR STERE8S
QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1983 -
12 Channel
West Mobile
loaded
Phone
(59-77M)
Canada
Radio,
with crystals.
992-2044.
Satellite T.V. systems
complete, guaranteed.
$2995.00. No down
payment on approved
credit. Delivery and in­
stallation available
anywhere. Phone
Maple Ridge, B.C.
467-1337 8 a.m. to 10
p.m. (59-62)
2S:LEBALS
New Crown Range Use
Privileges available to
qualified applicants - Sec­
tion 9 (2) Range Act.
One Intellivision game, ex­
cellent condition. $250,4 In­
tellivision game cartridges,
$25 each. 747-2675
(45-63M)
Dry firewood, cut to length
and delivered. Quantity dis­
counts available. 747-1266
(44-62M)
The Ministry of Forests has
under consideration the is­
suance of permits to new
applicants in the following
areas, and under the condi­
tions cited:
STOCK
1978 % TON GMC
Excellent condition.
New motor. $3,500
DAYS 747-3530
EVES 249-5222
Scottish
pups.
American ^
C.K.C.
Tatooed,
Deerhound
Top North
bloodlines,
registered,
guaranteed.
ILKINSON APARTMENTS
1^2 Bedrooms units.
992-8949
or apply at 407 - 398 Roddis Drive
12: RENTALS
2 bdrm. basement suite, on
ground level. Available March
1. For more info. 992-8778
(61-63P)
;1 bdrm. trailer, available im­
mediately. Phone between 5
and 7 p.m. 992-6859
;{61-62P)
Two bdrm. basement suite,
•fridge & stove included.
:992-9566 (60-63P)
:One bdrm. house. 992-6086
:(60-63P)
i2: REMTAL8
2 bdrm house, renovated 1
year ago, 6 miles from town.
Reliables only. 992-8766.
(62P)
2 bedroorp and 1 bedroom
apt. in West Quesnei.
Available immediately. No
pets. 992-2697 and
992-9772. (62-66P) "
VflllCVVICW
CONDOMINIUMS
Near schools. Modern
3 bdrm. townhouses.
PHONC 99fi-fi588
Immediate occupancy. Nn pels.
1 bdrm apartment.
$265/mon. 2 bdrm apart­
ment. $305/mon. Ph.
992-7202 days. Ask for Marg.
992-8535 evenings. (62-64P)
Available now - 3 bdrm bas­
ment home in Red Bluff.
747-1511. (62-63P)
1 bedroom trailer available
immediately. Reasonable
rates 747-3201 after Feb. 28
992-2549. (62-69P)
2 bdrm furnished or unfur­
nished duplex. 1 bdrm fur­
nished trailer. Walking
distance to town for appoint­
ment to view. 992-6935.
(62-63P)
One bdrm duplex for rent in
West Quesnei. $200 per
month. 992-9772. (62-63P)
targe clean one bedroom
apartment. $253/month.
One bedroom duplex
i225/month. 992-5408.
p-63P)
I bdrm ground level bsmt.
§jite. Available March 1. Ph.
992-9871. (62-63P)
(•
I*
I bdrm apt. available im-
giediately. Quiet block in
Sorth QuesneL 992-8823.
ff2-63P)
I bdrm house, fridge and
gtove, gas heat. Available
^arch 1. No dogs. 992-6654.
(62-63P)
Low winter rate. Furnished
one bdrm suite. Also sleeping
rooms. Incl. utility. Day by
week by month. No -pets.
Bridge Motel and Camp.
992-5860. (62-65P)
1 bdrm cabin for rent. Hydro
included. $230. 747-3300.
(62-65P)
Working couple with 2
children and .small house
trained dog require a 3-4
bdrm house in Red Bluff area
by April 1st. Phone
992-7550. (62-64P)
2 bedroom main floor suite
for rent on Baker Drive.
Fridge and stove included.
992-6631. (62-63P)
Wanted non-smoker to share
home with owner. $175.00
month. After 5:00 p.m.
992-6610. (62-65P)
Room for rent in home,
shared facilities. $150/mth.
992-7674 (60-62P)
Two bdrm. 4 plex suite,
private entrance, bright
spacious and quiet. Two
blocks from town. $275/mth.
One available immediately,
one available March 1st.
992-2830 or 993-4429
(60-63)
Two bdrm. duplex, fridge,
stove, drapes, close to West
Park Plaza. No pets, available
immediately. 992-6775
(60-63P)
One bdrm. bsmt. suite„fridge
& stove. No pets, references.
Available immediately. After
4 p.m. 992-9015 (60-63P)
Hollywood Kennels.
112-672-9974. (59-77P)
Registered Springer Spaniel
pups, liver & white. Cham­
pion breed, excellent huntirig
dogs. Ready to go March 6tli'.
$250. 747-2600 after 5 p.m.
(58-76M)
For sale: Healthy, purebred,
registered Siberian Husky
puppies. From excellent sled
dog racing background. Two
litters. Call 992-9143
(45-63M)
Akita and Malmute cross
puppies. Good family dogs.
Grey. 5 weeks old. To see
phone 747-1272. (52-70M)
Golden retriever pups, ready
March 1st. Two male, 3
females. $150. 992-7292
(61-63P)
l4:PR8DBeE
(Garden and Farm)
Alfalfa hay, $2. a bale.
747-3633 (60-62P)
Gem potatoes: U per Ib.
992-5916 (61-77P)
20 tons whole oats. 1,000 oat
bundles. 992-2294. (62-69P)
18: VEiSIGLBB
1980 Ford 4x4, good running
condition. Camperette in­
cluded, new tires, will con­
sider pall car/truck as part
payment. $5500. 992-3072
(58-76M)
1974 Plymouth Brougham,
P.S., P.B., 318, 75,000
miles. $1850. 992-8982
anytime (58-75M)
1981 GMC Sierra 1500. Auto,
4-wheel drive. 17,000 km.
Excellent condition. $8200.
992-7979. (57-75M)
1977 Camper Special, crew
cab, % ton, air cond., ex­
cellent shape. $3500.
992-6580 (60-78M)
1980 Bronco XLT. Trailer
package, privacy glass, air
cond., radio, cassette player.
New tires, low mileage, ex­
cellent condition. 992-8900
(60-78M)
1972 Z28 Camaro body (Clip)
nice shpae. $375.00
297-6365 (60-78M)
1976 Camaro 350 C.I., 4 spd.
trans., wide tires, body
damage. Asking $1995.00
297-6365 (60-78M)
1980 GMC Sierra Grande %
ton standard, P.S., P.B.,
45,000 km. Call 992-3929.
(50-66M)
1979 Volkswagon Deluxe
Rabbit, immaculate shape,
excellent M.P.G. Features
front wheel drive, 4 spd. Ask­
ing $5,300. Ph. 992-5079.
(56-74M)
1976 Ford 150 Van. Ex­
cellent cond. Captains
chairs, camper.ized,
clean, solid, radials, ex­
tra mags. Consider
trade for small car.
747-2596. (59-77M)
1976 Monza, 4 cyl., good
shape. 992-8163 (60-78M)
1977 GMC Jimmy, 4 wheel
drive, excellent shape.
$4700. Will consider late
model stationwagon or older
pickup truck. 992-8163
(60-78M)
Magnatrack. Almost new with
pocket, backhoe and plate.
$7500 or will trade up or
down on a loader in working
condition. Reply to Box J, c/o
Cariboo Observer, 102-246
St. Laurent Ave., Quesnei,
B.C. V2J 2C9. (62-64P)
17: RECREATMNAL
VEHICLES
Twin track alpine skidoo,
motor and undercarriage
overhauled. 747-2560
(58-75 M)
l8:8P8flT8EeDIPMENT
(Boats, motorbikes, bicycles,
baseball gloves, snowmobiles, etc.)
Moto Guzzi 750 Sports motor­
cycle, low mileage, new tires
and battery. Offers. 992-6580
(60-78M)
1982 Honda XR206R, $1250.
1982 Suzuki Katana 1100,
best offer, low mileage. After
5 p.m. 992-9636 (60-62P)
For sale 1980 Yamaha
Special. 850. 26,000 km.
Good cond. $2750. After 5
747-2796. (62-80M)
IS: Mosie
ANO/BR ART
Piano tunirfg and repair now
available in Quesnei.
Reasonable rates. Phone D.
MacKay 249:5730 (60-78M)
How to play popular piano!
New home study course. Fast,
easy method. Guaranteed. For
free information write: Studio
C0221, Russell & Associates,
10060 - 102 Ave., Fort St.
John, B.C. VIJ 2E2. (62)
20: HOBBIES ANO/OR
HANDICRAFTS
Leather Goods. All leather
sales and repairs. Wallets,
chaps, purses, belts, Mexican
purses. Handicrafts by Lab.
992-9304. R.R. 4 Box 1, Cot­
tonwood Site, Quesnei, B.C.
(57-73P)
22: MINIMS
Allied 6 ft, 3 pt. snowblower.
747-2560 (58-75M)
One diesel generator plant,
150 KW.2-U Cat engine, good
condition. $3500. 747-1616
(58-76M)
Firewood for sale. Dry
split fir. $48.00 chord.
Immediate delivery.
992-5106. (59-77M)
Good birch firewood, cut to
your desired length and
delivered. $50.00 full cord or
you haul for $40.00 cord.
992-8042 (58-76M)
1972 Torino s/w 351
Cleveland 24 M.P.G. $500.
747-1086 (56-74M)
1979 Chev Short Box 4x4.
Automatic, skid plates, dual
tanks, only 21,000 miles.
Asking just $7700. Phone
992-5079 (56-74M)
Two bdrm. bsmt. sujte in
West Quesnei. Near shopping
and school, $225/mth in­
cluding utilities. 992-6885
(60-62P)
500 yd. steel sluice box, new
$18,500. Placer and gold
hardrock leases for sale.
992-3072 (58-76M)
75 JD 450C Complete
with straight blade,
brush blade, bach hoe
mount. (59-77M)
75 JP 450C complete with
straight blade, brush blade,
backhoe mount. 992-2044
(60-78M)
Two placer leases in the
vicinity of Swift River. Very
reasonable on quick sale.
992-3874. (62-65P)
1972 Loclain Excavator LC80.
7/8 yd. bucket. Good condi­
tion. $10,500. After 6
747-2156. (62-65P)
23: MISeiLLANEODS
WANTEO
Wanted short downhill skis. I
have" Titan 190 with harness.
Sell, or trade for shorter
length, equivalent value.
992-7122. (62-80M)
Birch firewood, get it now, to
dry for next winter. You cut,
you haul from log pile.
$33.00 cord. 992-8042
(58-76 M)
Allied heavy duty front end
loader, round bale forks and
bucket will fit 100 HP trac­
tors. 747-2560 (58-75 M)
Wrecking 1978 Honda Civic,
doors, fenders, motor, 5 spd.
transmission, 297-6365
(60-78M)
Selling transmission that fits
a 1978 Cordoba, asking
$150. 297-6365 (60-78M)
Camaro parts, body parts,
running gear, etc. 297-6365
(60-78M)
Near new 1400 cc Datsun
motor for sale, complete. Ask­
ing $475. 297-6365 (60-78M)
Wrecking 1976 Chev. pickup,
good body parts, fenders,
doors, etc. 297-6365
(60-78 M)
Wrecking 1978 Cordoba, good
fender^, hood, doors, etc.
297-6365 (60-78M)
Wrecking 1979 Datsun 210.
Fenders, hood, rear end, etc.
297-6365 (60-78M)
Wrecking 1979 Malibu,
fenders, doors, etc. 297-6365
(60-78M)
Dry pine wood, $35.00.
Delivered in two cord lots.
993-4436 (60-78M)
BLACKWATER
RANGE
Grazing Permit - Charleson
Unit. Vicinity of D.L. 3565,
South to Blackwater Moun­
tain and East to the Fraser
River. Approximately 320
AUM's from June 1 to Oc­
tober 1. Applicants must be
qualified in the following
areas: fully commensurate,
be located in close proximi­
ty to the range unit, provide
co-operation with existing
permittees in the area and
with the Ministry of Forests,
have a need for Crown
Range forage, be able to
ride and distribute cattle
frequently, and fully par­
ticipate in improvement
projects. Preference shall
be given to present or past
permittees with proven
Crown Range performance
BAKER CREEK STOCK
RANGE
Grazing Permit - Baker
Ramsey Unit. Ramsey
Creek drainage in the
vicinity of D.L. 9925
southeast to D.L. 12178.
Approximately 232 AUM's
from June 1 to October 15.
Note: This permit shall be
issued as a temporary per­
mit only until applicants can
satisfy the following re­
quirements: be fully com­
mensurate, reside in close
proximity to the range area,
proven riding to control cat­
tle on the permitted area.
Future permits shall be
determined based on range
management performance.
Preference shall be given to
applicants submitting a
complete management plan
covering the area.
AHAHIM STOCK RANGE
-Eliguk Unit
Vicinity of District Lot
1039, Coast Land District.
Approximately 50 AUM's
from June 1 to October 31.
Applicants must be
qualified in the following
areas: fully commensurate,
be located in close proximi­
ty to the range unit, provide
co-operation with existing
permittees in the area and
with the Ministry of Forests,
have a need for Crown
range forage, and fully par­
ticipate in improvement
projects. Preference shall
be given to present or past
permittees with proven
Crown Range performance.
26:LEBALS
NOTICE
COMPANY ACT
WE, HENFREY & COM­
PANY LTD., of 700-1285
West Pender Street, Van­
couver, British Columbia,
HEREBY
THAT:
GIVE NOTICE
1. We were appointed the
Receiver of all the under­
taking, property and assets
of FALCONARA
RISTORANTE LTD., on the
9th day of February, 1983.
2. The instruments under
which we were appointed
are two Debentures issued
by the Company dated the
4th day of July, 1979 in the
amount of $400,000.00
(Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars), and the 22nd day
of July, 1982, in the amount
of $200,000.00 (Two Hun­
dred Thousand Dollars),
and registered with the
Registrar of Companies,
Victoria, British Columbia,
on the 9th day of July, 1979
and the 16th day of August,
1982 respectively.
DATED at Vancouver, this
15th day of February, 1983.
HENFREY & COMPANY
LTD..
Receiver,
700-1285 West Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
V6E 481
(Tel: 669-3030)
CELEBRATING BIR­
THDAYS THIS month
at Dunrovin are Ida
Cakes (top) and
Margaret Little. Mrs.
Cakes was born Feb.
21, 1894 in Fertile,
Minnesota. She moved
to Canada when she
was nine