Document 6497254

6 - THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
How To Get Along
With Your n
S o m of the negative feelings
and attitudes we a v e toward
iii-laws are the inherited fears
of our parents! h e y had to deal
Tvith aging, i o o s - e n d people
rattling around in a lonely house
—people >vho were generally
out of tune with the times. But
the song has changed say the
people at Shulton a n they advise that it's high time to r e c ognise the fact that many i n laws are swingers—-and can be
as much run as friends I
your in-laws are typical,
they are 3 to 7 years younger
than your parents' in-laws
and because f advances in medicine and a generally improved
standard of living-„m ay seem
even y u n g j So don't treat
them luce old fogeys!
e
n
T
e
d
if they really can't afford them.
They may also love to lavish
jiospitality—but, " C o m e and,
stay with u s , " while sincerely'
meant, can be a strain on everybody—especially if you have
young children.
Staying at a hotel or motel
nearby gives everybody an opportunity for p r i v a c y and a
chance to live at their own pace.
If this is really impractical,
stay at their house, but leave
before the welcome wears.
3. DON'T L E T THEIR A N NIVERSARY W A L T Z BYI
Do you know when your parents' and your in-laws' wedding anniversaries are? Their
birthday's? Your m o t h e r - i n law's special y e a r l y project
such as a church bazaar?
Of relative importance is the
Keeping a reminder book and
estun te of m e medical auth- sending flowers and cards —
orities that an adult now reaches or even planning a surprise
50 before he has to deal with party—does wonders for fam iiy
, the problems of aging he used relationships.
to face at 4o. Another comfortDon't let a l l of the effort
ing thought is added by D r . of keeping in touch fall upon
Alex Comfort, an expert on ag- them--let them know you share
ing* Who says that, biological the happiness of their special
matters aside, a person's age days.
i s usually determined by others
And when they do a special
according to the social role he favor for you—be sure and
playsj
send a thank you card.
You n help your old-timers
to feel younger—and be younger
HIRE HANDSl
—by following these fine up-toIt's easy for in-laws to fall
date suggestions f o a smoother
into the role of unpaid serrelationship:
vants and baby-sitters—who
else is available for a l l those
1. GET INTO E A C H
emergencies and hospital conOTHER'S HAIRj
finements? Because they're so
willing doesn't a l w a y s mean
While mothers and daughters-in-iaw of bygone days may they're able I
have gotten acquainted by cookIf you do depend on them
ing dinner
sewmg together
to help you out, at least give
(many times b e c a u s e they them as much notice in adshared the same house), to- vance as you possibly can —
day's get-together may be at and reciprocate by doing your
the theatre r over a mutual
mother-in-law's grocery shop hair coloring session.
ping, for instance, for the time
If you use this time to ex- they spend for you.
change confidence, pick ah easy
shampoo-in type of home hair
5. T A K E HIM OUT TO THE
color such at That's M y color
B A L L GAME
which will make both of you
Don't let your father-in-law
feel a o d deal younger.
become the forgotten man. E n By sharing your beauty treatcourage his advice not only on
ment with her, and offering her
financial matters but child r a i s suggestions, like coloring her
ing ones. Talk to him about
hair when you do yours, you the topics he's most interested
may do a i t to make your
in, aside from the family. Let
mother-in-law feel t h a t her
your husband take him hunting
son's marriage hasn't automa- or fishing alone. Or have a
tically aged her-~and it "can't double-header--let the men go
hurt" to give your mom the to a baseball game while you
same treatment too]
take your mother-in-law to a
fashion show or a movie.
2. SAY " N O N O " E V E N
Over-familiarity can lead to
WHEN T H E R E ' S " Y E S
contempt but genuine interest
Y E S " IN THEIR EYESJ
and concern leads to content.
. Don't accept favors which The family way can be the best
may prove an impositon. E x - way to realizing a full happy
pensive gifts should be refused life!
0
0
Forum Speakers
A
left)
Ruth
bell
panel composed of (from
M r s . G. Lazzarin, M r s .
Patchett, M r s . Enid Campand M r s . Dorothy Griffin
Choose Mother's
Birthday To W e d
Heather Jean F abian and Donald Henry Wells were united in
marriage in an afternoon ceremony performed on F r i d a y ,
March 22, by J . Hornell, Deputy
Government Agent.
g o
r 0
Mr. Rick Wiison of Quesnel
^ a £ best man,
fUe b r i d ' s mother chose a
U t wool t\v piece blue suit
Vim tynite accessories and carnation c o r ^ S e .
T P gro<? s mother o r e a
tyue V e l v e t h s t r e t length
d*> £ acceded by white
^
n^jon corsage and accessories.
e
g n
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e
m>
w
ee
e
s
e
c a r
The bride wore a white satin
street length dress with blue
and silver brocade bodice and
matching satin jacket, made by
herself. A small cluster of white
camelias surrounded by n e t
comprised her head dress. A
white and blue carnation corsage complimented her dress.
A pearl drop necklace w i t h
matching earrings, present of
the groom and a family heirloom ruby and pearl engagement ring of her great-greatgrandmother completed her attire.
A#er the Ceremony the b r i ^^1 Party Was taken f r dinner
at the BuJy B a r k e r inn. F o l lowing dinrJ y a small reception o r relatives and friends
o$ the bri^e, v/as held at the
hQrr) of t U bride's parents.
T ^ youo£ couple w i l l make
th. ir home in Quesnel where
the g^oom i employed by p e l
F o 0 S t Products and the bride
i s ttendin£ Que snel secondary
<ih0°i.
M i s s L o r r a i n e DeBruin,
friend of the bride, who was
maid of honour, wore a street
length, white crochetdressfea-
out of to\vn guests
er
the parents and family
o$ the groom, M r . and M r s .
G ^ r g e H . Wens, Pat and John
or s^mon A »n.
0
et
f
e
e
e
e
s
e
r
3
s
' social
w
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r
s o
Regular or Drip Grind. Vacuum Packed.
r
s>
The bride i s the daughter of
M r . and M r s . Bela Fabian of
Quesnel and the groom i s eldest
son of M r . and M r s . George
H . Wells of Salmon A r m , formerly of Quesnel.
Fancy Quality
Garden Fresh flavor.
14 fl. oz. tin
c a
turing short sieeve complimented by" ^ whit© and blue
Carnation corsage a n tiny i d
c 5 S necK^ce, Present of the
d
0
r
0
Unsweetened or
Sweetened Fancy
Quality 48 fl. oz. tin
g o
0
Allgood. Delicious in
casseroles and
sandwiches 7% oz. tin
Frozen. Tastes
like fresh squeezed
oranges. Concentrated.
6 oz. tin
M R . AND MRS. DONALD H . W E L L S
Captain's
C o n f e s s i o n ? — A s k The
Catholics go to Confession to a priest for one
reason only: to obtain divine forgiveness for their
sins.
But why, you ask, go to
a priest? Why not confess
our sins directly to God?
to be lived — from the
cradle to the g r a v e .
Christ's seven Sacraments are the answer to
[ man's seven basic needs.
nterest
Just heat in the oven
and it's ready to eat.
20 oz. pkg.
Man is born, but he
needs to be reborn a
Christian in the Sacrament of Baptism. He is
nourished, but he needs
Christian nourishment in Holy
Communion, the Sacrament of
the Eucharist. He grows, but he
needs to grow and be strengthened in Christian life by the Sacrament of Confirmation. He is
cured of disease, but he needs a
remedy for sin, so destructive of
Christian life, and this he finds
in the Sacrament of Penance.
Ask the man who goes
to Confession and here's
what he will tell you: Sin is an
offense against God. It must be
forgiven by, God. It is God,
not man, who determines how
forgiveness must be obtained
Christ plainly pointed this out
when He empowered His Apos
ties and their successors to for
ijive sins or to refuse forgiveness
'"Whose sins you shall forgive" Christ said, "they are
forgiven them: whose sins you
Man lives in society which
shall retain, they are retained." needs officials to promote the
'.John 20: 21-23). Thus Christ common good — and for his life
authorized the Apostles, and in the Church, he finds officials
their successors, to pardon or provided by the Sacrament of Orto deny pardon as they judged ders. He perpetuates the human
the sinner worthy or unworthy, race in marriage, • which Christ
to do this they had to know made the Sacrament of Matriwhat they were forgiving . . . mony. And at death, he needs
I he secret dispositions of the consolation and strength for the
sinner . . . his sorrow and last dread hour which he finds
willingness to repair the wrong in the Last Anointing — the
done to his neighbor by his Sacrament of Extreme Unction.
sins. Who could make this known
but the sinner himself—and
Would you like to know more
what is this but Confession?
about each of the seven SacraBut Confession — the Sacra- ments? How they can help you to
ment of Penance — is only one
of the seven Sacraments Christ meet the seven basic needs of
left in His Church. Yes, seven— your life? Then write today for
no more and no less! Christ's a free pamphlet which gives imreligion is not merely a mes- portant information concerning
sage to be accepted, but a life them. Ask for Pamphlet No. 5-N.
8 U PR E M I C O U N C I L
OSl@HTS OP COLUMBUS
l i f e
e r
a
presented a program, " T h e
Challenge of Change", at a
meeting of the, Quesnel B u s i n ess and Professional Women's
Club at the B i l l y Barker Inn
last week. F o r story see Church
Page.
» f§
Candy
Choose your
family's favorites.
Assorted.
A PANEL O F LOCAL D O C T O R S
W I L L BE I N A T T E N D A N C E T O
ANSWER
QUESTIONS
Sponsored by your local, Canadian Arthritis
and Rheumatism Society, and the Canadian
Sirloin Steaks or Boneless
Top Round.
Govt. Inspected. Canada
Choice, Good
No. 1 Quality.
Fresh, firm
golden ruit
r
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
lows Information Bureass
582 S H E R B O U R N E ST.
TORONTO 5. ONT., CANADA
i
S A F E W A Y ;
C A N A D A
SSSWwe
SAFEWAY
LIMITED
THE Q U E S N E L CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, M A R C H 28, 1968 -
MUSIC RECITAL
M r s . S. Thiessen's piano
pupils
presented
a music
recital at Cariboo High School
Friday. A number of the grade
one to six students will p a r t i c i pate in Royal
Conservatory
examinations in Quesnel early
in June. Taking part in last
week's evening of music were
Valerie
Sanderson,
Brenda
Beaulieu,
Maxine Thiessen,
Kathy Bouma, L a u r i McBean,
Stuart; Macalister, Daryle
Sanderson, Danny
Beaulieu,
Dennis Neufeld, Donnie Montgomery, Bobby Boyd,
Craig
Beaulieu, L e s l i e Neufeld, E l d on
Sanderson, Cindy Jones,
P a t r i c i a Boyd, Laurie Montgomery, L u c i l l e Thiessen, Deanna Turner, Linda Schmunk,
Laver Stohl, Andrea Bealieu,
and Susan Gook.
Q u e s n e l the following newNew cottons created for the comers:
diversity of 1968 fashions show
M r . and M r s . Trevor Stocks
exciting new faces which are
and family from Kitimat.
easy on the eyes and the pockM
r
. and M r s . Ron Stuart from
sented varied subjects including
etbooK.
Abbotsford.
Karate and. project planning. A
Cotton knits that simulate
final service Sunday and farethe look of hand crocheted patweU p r o g r a m concluded the terns, boucle knits and printed
conference.
J
knits are perfect for the young,
T h e CGIT representatives
easy silhouettes and so pracTuxedos
who made the Okanagan visit
tical for moderns on the move.
wish to thank their Quesnel
White
Dinner Jackets
There are crisp, textured
Superintendent M r s . T r u d i
Day-time Formals
cottons for brisk daytime coats,
Bradley who made the trip possuits and dresses with sharp,
Evening Formals
sible for them.
clear cut checks, or plaids that
• Charcoal Suits
accentuate their clean fresh
and. all accessories
look.
Agent for
Sturdy denims show exciting
new faces this year with their
E.A. UE i ? D .
v i v i d colours sharpened by
APRIL
2 — The Women's
B.C.'s largest formal- weaar
Auxiliary
to the G . R . white stitching i n chic little
rentals. Over 2500 garments
outfits with real dash. Fashion
Baker Memorial Hospital w i l l
to choose from. 3 days notice
denims Perhaps best illustrate
hold their regular monthly
required.
cotton's terrific talent for c o l meeting i n the Boardroom
our and look especially great
at 8 p.m.
992-2623
A P R I L 3 - St. Ann's C . W . L . with the new fashion for chalk
w i l l hold their annual meet- white accents.
Cottons in many other varieting and election of executive
at the parish hall at 8 p.m. ies shape the look of spirited
There will be a mass preceding young fashions for every occasion.
the meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Dates T o
Remember
GUARANTEE-MERCHANDISE
SATISFACTORY OR YOUR
ED
MONEY
CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED
Panel D e b a t e
T H E C O M P L E T E E N S E M B L E - H e r e is
o u t f i t that reflects the s u n n y d a y s
E a s t e r Dresses - i n styles a n d c o l o r s
c o m p l i m e n t ' the season, f r o m $ 1 2 . 9 5
$16.98 f o r ladies a n d teens.
1
Ussa
•
O n A p r i l 24
The Quesnel Branch of "The
Voice of Women" will sponsor
a third Public Panel Discussion,
in the series ''Sense or Nonesense," b e t w e e n older and
younger people.
The topic will be our educational s y s t e m , •'and guest
speaker, Father Ratchfordfrom
Victoria, w i l l participate on
the panel. The names of the
other panelists will be published later, along with the time
and place, the meeting will be
held.
The date for the public meeting i s Wednesday, A p r i l 2 4 .
Cottons S h o w
Welcome Wagon
F a c e s F o r S p r i n g We wish to w e l c o m e to
GGIT Girls Attend
Okanagan Conference
Quesnel CGIT members attended the Okanagan Presbytery
•Senior G i r l s Conference in Penticton last weekend.
A l l Okanagan t o w n s were
represented with Prince George
being the only other northern
centre attending.
The theme of the conference
was " W a n t e d , People Who
Care - A m b a s s a d o r s for
Christ."
Rev. R . Burrows of F i r s t
United Church, Vancouver, was
the principle speaker..
The three-day conference got
underway Friday n i g h t with
registration, a "Hootenanny"
a n d welcome b y conference
director M i s s L o i s Pollock.
Saturday's agenda included
a book display, songs and worship s e r v i c e and discussion
groups. A panel discussion entitled "Youth and Society" was
led by Rev. J . C. Cronin.
The conference program pre-
the
of
to
to
H A N D B A G S - N e w handbags o f q u a l i t y seg r a i n c a l f a n d patents i n the c u r r e n t h o t
c o l o r s a n d white ( N 1 8 6 2 & N 1 8 6 3 ) $ 4 . 1 9
O P A Q U E T H I G H H I G H S - Misses & L a d i e s
stretch A g i l o n , h i g h f a s h i o n c o l o r s . 8V2-II
(B88) R e g . 97c. Special
88c
c
B
QO
(SPECIAL
H A T S & H A T L E T S - newest s p r i n a styles a n d
c o l o r s f o r Easter f r o m $1.98 to $3.98
J U N I O R G I R L S C O A T S - A l l weather reversible coats - Sizes 4 - 6 X
$4.37
Sizes 7-12
$6.33
c
O
G I R L S P A N T S U I T S - 2 pee suit n e w styles,
sizes
7-14 in assorted
sprinc
shades
(W1864)$9.98
E
M E N S D R E S S S H I R T - Fused collar. French
euffs, 2 p l y E g y p t i a n c o t t o n . G o l d e n
L a n i p r o n L a b e l . (142) neck sizes 14V • - ••'
S4.95
G
Births
Engagement
M r s . Edna McLeod wishes to
announce the engagement of her
daughter Judith Elaine to M r .
Ralph Ginter of Vancouver. Date
of; wedding will be announced
later. ' "•''"" •
Hold; Kersley
Bridal Shower
Thirty ladies attended a m i s cellaneous bridal shower for
Darlyne Wheeler at the Kersley
Community Hall on S u n d a y ,
March 24.
A pretty carnation corsage,
donated by Naicam F l o r i s t s ' ,
was presented to the future
b r i d e . After the g i f t s were
opened, a game was played
and lunch was served by hostesses D e l Zwicker, E d i t h
Dinsmore, Linda Dinsmore, and
Lorraine Preston. Darlyne i s
to be married to Don Preston
on Saturday, March 30.
Births
at G, R„ B a k e r
Memorial Hospital during .the
past week:
M r . and M r s . Abraham V E E R a son on March 17.
M r . and M r s . Mohinder, M O R E ,
Quesnel,
a daughter on
March 2 2 .
Mr.-and M r s . Peter L A U R E N T ,
N a z k o , a d a u g h t e r on
-March 24.
M r . and M r s . Robert K E N N E WAY, Quesnel, a duaghter on
March 2 6 .
. *
0
3
7
p
G W G T E E N K I N G S - For-the swinging'man.
wide belt loops, slash p o c k e t s , c i i f f l e s s ,
sizes 2 8 to 3 6 , G r e e n . B r o n z e . G r e y ,
Blue,
$10.95 * '
Y
G
N
H
HAITIAN-CREOLE
INSPIRATION
Inspired by a trip to Haiti,
Marie Yeljehic of Loomtogs
shows a group of contemporary sportswear that catches
the flair of that island's fashions. Left: The important tunic i n faded blue i s worn with
s l i m white pants. Right: The
mini-jumpsuit in sunny yellowa l l i n homespun cotton, edged
in rick rack that contrasts in
white or bright shades.
B O Y S C A R D I G A N - in c o m f o r t a b l e H 1
b u l k o r l o n , button f r o n t . G o l d .
Blue,
B u r g u n d y , sizes S , M , L , X L
$6.98
B O Y S D R E S S P A N T S - P e r m a n e n t press.
52%
Terylene, 4 8 % C o m b e d
Cotton,
smart s t y l i n g , belt loops, sizes 8 - 16. asst.
colors ( M l 2 5 )
$3.98
" D A N R I V E R " D R E S S - T h r e e quarter | , - - ! h
step i n . tab t r i m c o l l a r 2 pockets, b e l l ,
sizes I6M> . 24ij.. B l u e . P i n k , o r G r e e n ,
( A I I 0 9 ) R e c . $8.98. S p e c i a l
$7.83
n
L A D I E S B L O U S E S - T e r y l e n e . lace t r i m , l o n g
sleeves, sizes 12 - 2 0 . w h i t e o n l y (A186)
$398
L A D I E S S W E A T E R S - 1 0 0 % Boucle C a r d i g a n , l o n g sleeves, button f r o n t . 14 - 2 0 .
asst. c o l o r s ( A 8 I 2 )
$4.98
B e r e z a n - H o o d
V o w s
O
f
agon
M I S S E S S K I R T S - J r . M i n i S k i r t s , t w o styles,
new c o l o r s , sizes 4 - 6 X
$2.98
S A T E E N S H I F T S - E x c i t i n n ranee o f c o l o r s
and prints. S , M . L ( A l 100
$1.99
I n t e r e s t
Hood of Port Coquitlam and the
som of M r s . Lucille Berezan
of Oliver, B . C . , and the late
M r . Steve Berezan.
The bride ' wore a streetlength
dress
of white peau
delegance topped with a longsleeved lace coat.
Her short veil was held by
i coronet of pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of red roses.
B r i d al attendants Beverly
Hood, Diane Wenzel andCarolyn
Isley -all wore short formals,
of turquoise peau d-elegance
accented with f l o r a l
headpieces.
They c a r r i e d bouquets of
white carnations centred by a
single red flower.
Douglas Scott was best man.
Ushers were Milton Berezan
and Ronald Berezan.
M r s . Hood chose a chocolate brown crepe dress with
matching lace coat and orange
Welcome Wagon International, with accessories.
over 5,000 hostesses, has more
The groom's m o t h e r wore
than thirty years experience in
pale
blue lace with matching
fostering good will in business and
accessories.
community life. For more informaReception followed in Mastion about . . .
onic H a l l . The bride's uncle,
Robert Bitcon, was master of
ceremonies, and a s e c o n d
u n c l e , Donald Bitcon, proposed the bridal toast.
Phone
Mrs. Travers'
Out-of-town guests travelled
9.92-5488
from Vancouver, North V a n WELCOME NEWCOMERS!
I couver, Richmond, Q u e s n e l ,
Us« this coupon to 1st us know you're i Oliver and Moose Jaw.
here.
•
Congratulatory t e l e g r a m s
Nime
came from M o o s e J a w and
Address
Leader in S a s k a t c h e w a n ,
City
Quesnel a n d Manila, P h i l l i pine
Islands.
• Pleas* have the Welcome Wagon
Hostess cxll on me
F o r going away to San F r a n •
I would like to subscribe to the
cisco, the bride changed to a
CARIBOO OBSERVER
•
I already subscribe to the
coral
suit
with
white
accessories.
Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation
Dept.,
The couple w i l l live in New
Westminster.
P o r t Coquitlam's T r i n i t y
United Church was the scene
Feb. 24 of the d o u b l e - r i n g
marriage of L o r r a i n e Grace
H o o d and R a l p h M i c h e a l
Berezan.
Rev. S t a n l e y Dowling officiated at 4 : 3 0 p.m. for the
daughter of M r . and Mrs, Henry
S P R I N G D R E S S E S - f o r little girls. E a s t e r
styles a n d f a b r i c s , sizes 4 - 6 X ( W 1 8 1 8 )
$4.98
E
M I S S E S A L L W E A T H E R C O A T S - Asst.
styles a n d bright c o l o r s , s h o w e r p r o o f , sizes
7 - 14 ( W 1 2 0 2 )
$12.98
B O Y S A L L W E A T H E R C O A T S - in p l a i n s
and prints, s h o w e r p r o o f , sizes 4 - 6 X
(W1203)
$7.98
M I S S E S H A N D B A G S - in white a n d n e w
s p r i n g shades ( N 1 8 5 9 )
$1.98. $2.19
C A N T R E C E N Y L O N S - D u p o n l y a r n , nude
heel, h i n h f a s h i o n c o l o r s , c o m p l e t e size
range f r o m 8I2 - 12 ( B 9 0 - B )
89c
(SPECIAL
0
B
*3
If
*y,
F
9
mi
0000 00000 0
touiiur
TOO! S H U T
J
CHARGE IT!
B U S I N E S S S H E E R N Y L O N S - Rungard toe,
H a r m o n y , B e i c c a n d H e a t h e r , sizes 9 - 1 1
(B40)
5 9 c pr. o r 2 pairs $ 1 . 1 7
BAN LON STRETCH TOP SEAMLESS N Y L O N S - sizes 9 - IIV'2, asst. s p r i n g c o l o r s
(B65)
7 9 c pr. o r 2 pairs $ 1 . 5 5
1 *'
\
y
B A T A B R A V E S - quality footwear, O x f o r d s
and L o a f e r s f o r B o y s , suedes a n d patents
for G i r l s , loafers f o r M i s s e s , ( P 6 0 2 , 6"48,
606, 6 5 7 )
, $4.89 t o $ 6 . 9 9
M E N S D R E S S S H I R T S - Permanent
6 5 % Polyester 3 5 % combed cotton,
sleeves, W h i t e & B l u e , n e c k sizes
- 16% ( M1077)
Press,
short14'^
$2.33
S P R I N G C A N V A S F O O T W E A R - A l l the
f a s h i o n a b l e styles a n d c o l o r s f o r E a s t e r
season. H i g h q u a l i t y a n d c o m f o r t , p r i c e d
to suit y o u r needs. F r o m .... $2.99 to $ 4 . 9 9
2:30 p.m.
8 - THURSDAY, M A R C H 28, 1968 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
Cariboo High. Quesnel won
both games.
An assembly was held F r i day M a r c h -22 to introduce the
B y LIANE M E R O
M i s s Q.S.S. candidates. Voting
Quesnel,
WiUiams Lake followed in the homerooms.
Results w i U be made known
Terrace and Prince George
at the Blue
and Gold ball
competed in Prince George,
on Friday.
Saturday,
March 23, in the
Grad pins
are
on
sale
Pepsi-Cola Zone bowling f i n - ,
this
week. They are $3.50
als. Prince George won the
each*. School
sweaters are
g i r l s ' boys' and mixed secalso on sale this week at$17.50.
tions, giving them the right
Several
grade
11 and 12
to represent the Cariboo at
students
wrote the Strong
the
Provincial finals, A p r i l
Vocational
Interests
Test
20 in Vancouver.
Friday morning. Results should •
High scorers for Quesnel
be back in a month.
were Gary Knoke with a 275,
Thought for the week comes
Liane Mero rolled a 229.
from
M r . Zubick:
Bowling winds up on A p r i l
"People who know what they
11 with team playoffs.
Junior basketball was play- want and how to go about getting it, usually get it - even
ed here last week. Wednesday,
boys played Cariboo High and if they don't approve of the
Thursdav. the
g i r l s played procedure they must follow."
Gold |
" T o Sir With L o v e , " a recent
s h o w at the Carib. Theatre
seems to have set a trend.
During the next seven days
'the movies w i U have a close
connection with " T o S i r With
Love."
This week's show, " U p T,he
Down Staircase'?, portrays a
female teacher (Sandy Dennis)
facing s i m i l a r problems as
those with which Sidney Poitier
had to c o n t e n d . The trailer
shows scenes in which a beautiful young teacher attempts to
control a contemptuous class
of teen age students. She falls
in love! If you liked " T o Sir
With L o v e " , you'll love " U p
The Down Staircase".
F i r s t show next week stars
Sidney Poitier in another great
role. He has Anne Bancroft
«as his Co-Star, and i n this
film, "The Slender Thread"
you have great performances
i n both leading roles.
SALE DAYS
March 28
to
March 31
QUESNEL
TRUCKING
LTD.
Box 1690, Quesnel
Available 24 Hours a Day
• Machinery
• Tractor
• Logs and Lumber
Hauling
• Bonded Carriers
CALL N O W !
992-6753
Noxzema Special
Savings now! Regular value $2.18. Now!
Nivea Creme
Soothing creme for better care. 4 oz.
Yardley Lotion
Hand and Body Lotion. Regular value $1.
Fresh Deodorant
Spray power. For the whole family. 5 oz.
Phisohex
Sudsing, antibacterial soap. 5 oz.
zt
013 Answers Your Problem
Dear Ann Landers: I travel
a lot (I'm in the theatre) andwherever I go I buy the paper
that carries your column. You
wouldn't believe how much you
have guided my life. And now I
have a problem I can't manage
alone.
I've been going with a man
(also in the theatre) who is 10
years my senior. (I am 22.)
William is twice divorced and
has children whom he supports,
but rarely sees.
I am no Pollyana and have
knocked around a lot in my
life, b u t I've k e p t myself
respectable and have always
paid my own bills, if you know
what I mean, William fascinates
me because he is a man of
the world — handsome, sophisticated, exciting and knows how
to make a g i r l feel like a worn an.
The problem - - h e has a bad
temper and has beat me up a
few times. The next day he
never says he is sorry. He
just says a great actress must
experience every emotion - particularly she should suffer.
He claims the history of every
great actress proves he is right.
Please comment on this —
SWAN L A D Y
Dear Lady: How lucky
can a g i r l g e t ? You
have
right
at y o u r
fingertips a man who is
w i l l i n g to give you a
klop in the c h o p s
so
you'll suffer a l o t and
be a g r e a t actress. If
he doesn't k n ow Sarah
Bernhardt l o s t a l e g ,
don't tell him. He might
get ideas.
In t h e meantime, my
a d v i c e is d r o p
this
lunatic. He sounds l i k e
a sadist.
Dear Ann Landers: Our two
older daughters are married
and our only son is 22. I am
ashamed to say that the only
time we see Arnold is at breakfast. This is what I am writing
about. He hasn't spent one evening at home since he fell in
love last September.
Arnold has always been an
honour student, a good athelete
and he never caused us any
trouble. He attends college and
has a part-time job. He used
to be a devoted son, but now
home is just a place to eat and
sleep and change his clothes.
Every spare minute is devoted to the g i r l . We have no
objection to her, she is a fine
person, but it seems to us that
if he saw her on weekends
that would be plenty.
Why don't y o u n g people
realize their parents are not
going to live forever? What
has happened to consideration
and respect? Today, children
act as if they never heard of
the commandment, "Honour thy
father and thy mother." Where
did we fail? —
IGNORED PARENTS
Dear P a r e n t s : Who
said y o u failed? Arnold
sounds like a fine young
man. Y o u didn't raise
your son so he w ou 1 d
stay home and keep you
company, did you?
If you could read my
mail — l e t t e r s from
parents who a r e having
real
trouble with their
kids — unmotivated, unproductive t y p e s ,
who
have no outside interests, no friends and do
nothing but hang around
the house, y o u ' d be a
lot happier with Arnold.
* * *
Dear A n n Landers: Is it
necessary for a g i r l ' s parents
to know the life history of
every fellow who takes her out?
After a l l , when parents ask a
million questions, a g i r l gets
the idea they don't trust her. - SOON S I X T E E N
D e a r Soon: What do
you mean by " l i f e hist o r y " ? Do you mean the
boy's a g e ,
w h e r e he
goes to school, whether
or not he h a s a d r i v er's
license, where he
plans to t a k e you for
the
evening a n d whatr
time he plans to bring
you h o m e ? If t h i s is
what you mean, the answer is Y E S .
SOUNDSATIONAL SURVEY
CARIBOO RADIO'S (CKCQ AND C K W L ) TOP TWENTY
RECORDS FOR W E E K ENDING M A R C H 29
Last Week
This Week
THE DOCK O F THE B A Y
Otis Redding
2. L O V E IS B L U E
Paul Mauriat
3. V A L L E R I
The Monkees
4. SIMON SAYS
The 1910 Fruitgum C o .
5. SINCE Y O U ' V E B E E N GONE
8
Aretha Franklin
6. THE UNICORN
MMSS
The Irish Rovers
7. YOUNG GIRL
12
The Union Gap
8. THE B A L L A D OF BONNIE AND C L Y D E
Georgie Fame
9. L A D Y MADONNA
POW
The Beatles
10. THE V A L L E Y OF T H E D O L L S
Dionne Warwick
11. QUINN T H E ESKIMO
11
Manfred Mann
12. JUST DROPPED IN
. The F i r s t Edition
13. E V E R Y T H I N G THAT TOUCHES YOU
18
The Association
14. KISS M E GOODBYE
16
Petula Clark
15. C R Y LIKE A B A B Y
17
The Boxtops
16. L . DAVID SLOANE
20
Michele Lee
17. TOO M U C H T A L K
19
Paul Revere and Raiders
18. DANCE TO T H E MUSIC
14
Sly and The Family Stone
19. THANK U V E R Y M U C H
13
The Scaffold
20. UP ON T H E ROOF
NEW'
The C r y in' Shame
Diana
Pick Of The Week . . . Forever Came Today
Ross and Supremes . . . (Motown).
Mostly Music Spotlite Single . . . Love Is Kind, Love
Is Wine . . . The Seekers . . . (Capitol).
G i l ' s Country Comer . . . Atlanta Georgia Stray . . .
Sonny Curtis . . . (Viva).
Cunninghams
SPECIAL!
Carbii Colognes
Q u e s n e l CGITrepresentatives who attended Canadian
G i r l s in Training Conference in
Penticton on the weekend are
shown preparing to leave for the
Okanagan. FRONT ROW (from
left) - E l a i n e Taylor, L o i s
Oakey and Valerie Robertson.
BACK
R O W (from left) C h a p e r o n e M r s . T. Karey,
Charmaine Armstrong, Linda
Hultkrano, H e a t h e r Hodson,
Janet W u r m and Chaperone
M r s . H . Hodson.
Fabulous French cologne special!
Choose either Bellodgia ot Fluer
de Rocaiile Cologne by Caron.
NEW CLAIROL EYE MAKEUP
IN SPECIAL SHADES FOR
BLONDES, BRUNETTES AND
REDHEADS. FROM CLAIROL!
Seme
with G i l M c C a l l
DuBarry
All Clear Grains or
Medicated Face Wash
ON THE TUBE
The legend of Johnny Cash'
T V special Sunday night was in
my opinion, one of the finest
produced and Cash and friends
were at t h e i r best. Johnny
particularly
strong
on the
prison songs . . . while Statler Brothers stood out in the
crowd with 'Flowers On The
Wall.' L e t ' s
hope for more
of this type and three cheers
for Toronto's O'Keefe Centre.
DISC AND D A T A
The late Otis Redding has a
new album, under title of c u r rent Hit song 'The Dock Of The
Bay.' Although Otis has been
selling records for a longtime,
this should be
his biggest,
This album displays his type
of soul in a bold manner. A l l
ages
should enjoy the new
Righteous Brothers' album on
ther Verve label. The duo goes
to work on ' C o u n t r y Boy,'
'Lucky Old Sun' and ten others.
Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood have proved to be a winning team time and time again.
In their latest album, Nancy
and Lee give out with many
hit singles such as'Some Velvet
Morning',
'Jackson' a n d
'Summer Wine'. Without these
the L P would be a strong entry.
With them, it's great!
Eye Shadow Duo
and Brush. For lovelier eyes.
Lash Makeup
Shades to match hair color.
Liner Pencils
Long lasting.
Brow Makeup
Beauty
Buys!
and Brush. A lovelier you.
Automatic Brow Pencil
Cleansing Grains. Effectively
whisks away blackheads.
Medicated Face Wash. Removes
grime and excess oils quickly.
Easy to use.
Clairol Shampoo
For better hair care. 8 oz.
Royal Lipstick Refills
'Ping' for shimmering lips all year round.
DuBarry Bloom Dust Makeup
Softly blended to enhance your complexion
Bloom Dust Makeup Refills
DuBarry Paradox Lotion
Moisturizing lotion for all skin types . . . 2 oz.
DuBarry Paradox Nite Creme
Toni Home Perms
A fresh look witth night-time treatment. .
Perm
Kit
Uncurly
Perm K i t
I
2-99
Toni Home Perm kits with exclusive 'Hidden Body', no i
other permanent home or beauty shop has it!
Revlon
Adorn Hair Spray
^j. Beauty Parade
'
Self-styling spray by Toni. IZ'.i oz.
"Brush On"
Eye Shadow . . .
"Sweeping Beauty
Makeup . . .
"Brow Beautiful"
Tame Creme Rinse
New hair conditioner by Toni. 8 oz.
FREE
Picture time is anytime! For each black and white
film in sizes 127, 126, 120 or G20 that you bring into
Cunninghams for developing and printing, we will
give you FREE a new film. No more films to buy—
ever!
"Blush On"
Facial Makeup . . .
% re ^j?
Listerine Antiseptic
J ^J.i ^?i*s.
Ideal mouthwash and gargle. 7 oz.
Gillette
RIGHT G U A R D
Deodorant
\ ) llDippity.do Setting Gel
Jlj
1—' For extra body, easier sets. 8 oz.
\ Johnson's Baby 0|il
i With Lanolin for extra care. 5 oz.
o oz.
K i n g Size
Johnson's Baby Powder
:i
Ease chafing, diaper rash. 4 oz.
Wil sham|
Richard Hudnut Shampoo and Rinses
Save Now! Shampoos for normal, dry or oily
_ conditions, or choose Creme Rinse, Rinse 'n
^S^k,^] S
Clear Sheen.
et o r
OFFER!
Kodacolor or Black & White
h
;L
FILM
C^C|
The pow er spray that dries on contact
for complete 24-hr. protection. Be safe,
be sure!
S
"
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968-
9
• QUESNEL VIEW NEW
By B A R B GARVIN
QUESNEL VIEW — A shower
was held at the home of M r s .
Irene Ramsey for MissDonalda
Teddy Blanchette, " T i m m y , ' ' the fine entertainers involved. S l a t e r
whose marriage to
w i l l be accompanied by M r . , M r . Cowen said, " T h e real George Furber w i l l take place
A . K . Cowen, director of pub- * stars of the show are the on March 30.
lic
relations for the B . C . children themselves."
M r s . Kay McLean and M r s .
In addition to Teddy, who V i v i a n H u s s e y w e r e c o Society for Crippled Children
in North Burnaby at hostesses., The guest of honor
when the city of Toronto host lives
Christdale A v e n u e , was placed in a chair decorated
youngsters
selected
from 3245
across
Canada during the each province i s sending along with streamers and balloons.
their
official
Easter Seal Guests were Jean Veer, L y d i a
following week.
The annual television salute representative.
George, E l s i e Alokvich, Pat
Lions
Clubs
throughout McLean, May Ramsey, Marg
to Timmy w i l l be video taped
during that time and shown. B r i t i s h Columbia must certain- Needham, Kay, McLean, Vivian
Saturday, A p r i l 13 on C B C net- ly be commended for their Hussey, Cappie Spiers and M i s s
work as part of the weekly work on The Easter Sea Dodie Kooz. Unable to attend
"In P e r s o n " variety program. Campaign which provides mon- were M i s s Audrey Veer and
Being
broadcast
on the ey for "Bunny Buses, Easter Wilma Unrau.
Camps
and medical
Saturday between Good Friday Seal
A simultaneous stag party
and Easter Sunday. The show services. Other-groups such as to congratulate M r . Furber was
w i l l feature A l Hamel as host, Kinette Clubs, Legion W . A . ' s
held at the home of Don McLean.
also support
with The C a r l Topscott's Sing- and Rotarians
* * *
ers, Joyce Sullivan and other the Campaign in some areas.
M r . and M r s . Mackie Ramsey
Canadian stars. Apart from
and family of Houston were
recent v i s i t o r s at the J i m ,
Ramsey home.
CARS Centre lor Arthritis
Priceless Art?
Mrs.
June Yost holds the
Oriental soapstone carving of
an incense burner that her
Sod-turning ceremony for the chitects' and engineers' fees,
new CARS Arthritis Centre took equipment and furnishings i s
place in Vancouver recently estimated at $886,000. Aproxwith the Hon. Grac^ McCarthy imately half of this amount
and Mayor Tom Campbell of- wilt c'jme from bequests r e c e i ved by CARS in the past 20
ficiating.
father uncovered 25 years ago
M r s McCarthy paid tribute y e a r s . The remainder must
near Barkerville.
to Mary Pack who has worked come from other sources, CARS
consistently over the years to treated 5,254 patients in B . C .
co-ordinate the services of the last year. The new A r t h r i t i s
Arthritis Society. The new cen- Centre will benefit each one of
tre w i l l be the headquarters of these people.
CARS A r t h r i t i s C e i u r e will be
p r o v i n c i a l administration,
three-storey
treatment, research and pro- a p e r m a n e n t
building of 23,000 sq. ft. fitting
fessional t r a i l i n g .
Construction will begin i m - architecturally into the general
mediately and w i l l be completed pattern to be adopted by the new
He said that many Chinese by December 21. Building con- V a n c o u v e r General Hospital
immigrants who followed the tract has been awarded to the complex; It will not duplicate
gold fever brought one,or two G r i m w o o d Construction Co. any services, space or personof their family's most valuable
Ltd, A r c h i te c c s are Wade, nel already available and adeposessions with them to this
Stockdill, Armour & Blewett, quate for the special treatment
necessary for arthritis patcountry and M r s . Yost's i n - of Vancouver.
cense burner probably had a
The cost of the building, a r - ients.
long and romantic history.
Also found at the same site
25 years ago were "Samsuey"
bottles. "Samsuey" was apopular Chinese beverage of a high
alcoholic content imported b y
the Orientals of that era.
M r s . Yost hasn't decided just
9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon - Monday - Friday
what she will do with her antique. She indicated that she may
donate it to a museum but has
to think i t over.
Photographs of the incense
burner are being sent to the
Toronto Museum for possible
identification.
• ' * * * , . . - " .
A birthday party celebrating
Delbert F o r c i e r ' s eighth b i r t h day was held Monday.
*- * *
M r s . May Higdon attended
the 4-H Club Council meeting
in Quesnel recently.
Mrs. H e l e n H i c k s was
luncheon guest Tuesday at the
Dragon Lake home of L i l l i a n
Sandes.
;
Wayne McDonald and infant son
M a r k was held at the home of
M r s . E a r l Kyle on Thursday.
The gifts were presented in a
$ A$
baby's bathtub, a gift from M r s .
M r s . May Higdon and M r s . K y l e .
Dot McDonald along with M r s .
Among the guests were M r s .
Anne Hidgon and Russel and C . K . McDonald, the baby's
Shannon visited Prince George grandmother and aunts Judy
recently.
and Jay McDonald.
***
Co-hostess of the event was
West F r a s e r F a r m e r ' s l n s t i - ' M r s . W. Weaver.
tute met at West F r a s e r Hall
***
on Wednesday. The Challenge
M r s . Tommy Smith visited
Cribbage Trophy will be played
the Coast recently. Her baby
for on A p r i l 6. Players will d a u g h t e r visited her grandbe the eight highest scores r e mother M r s . Agnes Bourque.
corded in crib play to date.
***
Emily Sutherland and Gordon
Congratulations to M r . and
Hockett won the QVWI trophies
M r s . Abe Veers on the a r r i v a l
recently.
of
a son.
***
A s p e c i a l meeting of the
Quesnel View Women's Institute was held Thursday. Nominations f o r t h e Provincial
Board and the Award of Merit
were held.
It was decided to request a
speaker from the School Board
to address the A p r i l meeting.
The Easter Bake sale will be
held at Willis-Harper on T h u r s day, A p r i l 11.
* * *
A baby s h o w e r
for M r s ;
* **
***
M r . and M r s . J i m Na'gy and
son Troy of Prince George
spent the weekend at the home
of M r s . Nagy's parents M r .
and M r s . Jess Higdon.
:
GUARANTEE-MERCHANDISE
SATISFACTORY OR YOUR
MONEY CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED
rice less
pened lately to make M r s . Yost
A Chinese i n c e n s e burner
found i n a pile of tailings be- change her mind. °
She was offered $500 for i t
tween Barkerville and the Quesafter a one-glance appraisal by
nel River 25 years ago may be
an interested party and when
a priceless art object.
Tad Sakamoto, a Kelowna busM r s . June Yost of Quesnel
inessman and amateur collecttold the Observer that she i n or, chanced to see the incense
herited the artifact from her
burner . . . she has had second
father Arthur Patrick O'Leary
thoughts about selling it.
who dug up the soapstone carving a quarter of a century
ago.
MAY BE PRICELESS
M r . o'Leary found the Orien"It could very well be p r i c e tal piece by a Wooden flume
l e s s , " said M r . Sakamoto. "It's
that Chinese workman had built
very old and I have never seen
during the Barkerville g o l d
anything to resemble this parrush.
ticular piece of work before."
. '.'I never thought it was worth
M r . Sakamoto said that he
anything," said M r s . Yost. " I
has visited the Toronto Musthought it may have an intereum's three floors on Oriental
esting history - but nothing
art objects and could not r e more."
:
late the piece to those he had
But a few things have hap- .seen on display.
BUDGIES...
E a s y l o care t o r in assorted c o l o r s
C o m p l e t e w i t h regency cape in- _
eluded
ffn
Regular $13.98 Value
HAMPSTERS...
I he ideal pet. Soft a n d c u d d l y ,
easv to care f o r baby hamp.sters
m
Q
Regular $1.19 Value
GOLD FISH . . .
M e d i u m size G o l d
one gel o n e free
f-ish. Htiy
Regular 49c Each
BUDGIES
TROPICAL FISH
M a n y varieties to choose
f r o m , in g a y bright c o l o r s .
...
*W / H
WithValuesTo$2.79 «$/ ! •
AQUARIUM SETS..
e
C o m p l e t e a q u a r i u m s i a i i e i sets in
elude: 7 ' a g a l l a n k . p u m p , l i l t e i
kit. c a n o p y r e f l e c t o r a n d man>
m o r e items.
BIRD CAGE . . .
I he f a m o u s G e n y cage tor Hudgies 8 %
or C a n a r i e s
H«
PET BOOKLETS . . .
Your Host - GIL McCALL
9:30
10:05
10:30
10:45
11:30
HAMPSTERS
O
Cash Calendar
Club Calendar
Art Baker's Notebook
Open Mike
Stork Parade
BIG COUNTRY RADIO
an A i r Canada jet bound for
Toronto where he will represent
B r i t i s h Columbia in " T i m m y ' s
Easter Parade of Stars."
M A R S H ALLJWELLS
3-Pce. Coffee Table &
Step Table Sets
Wainut finish. Regular price
$39.95. Special " Appreciation
Sale" price
PLASTIC PAILS 190 EACH
Large Hi-Back Recliner Chairs
Covered in top quality, easy to
care for, vinyl. Regular price
$149.95. Special, with F R E E
Pole Lamp
A
c o m p l e t e assortment i>! pet
b o o k l e t s o n e a r m u for v o u i p e l
Each
I
A COMPLETE PET
STORE ON OUR LOWER
FLOOR
COLD
FISH
Teddy
Blanchette is seen
here just prior to boarding
.
M r s . Isobel Moffat returned
from Kamloops where she has
been for the p a s t several
months. The Moffats have not
returned to the farm, but will
remain in Quesnel for the present.
7-Pce. Dinette Suite
with walnut-toned,
mark-proof,
texture table top. Regular price
$139.95. Special "Appreciation
Sale" price
F R E E with dinette purchase. - six
M E L M A C D1NNERWARE
• UNFINISHED FURNITURE 10% OFF • UNBREAKABLE GLASSES 50 EACH
You are welcome to come
in and look us over
1 0 - THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
To Perform In Annual Ice Carnival
* MOOSE HEIGHTS NEWS
By E L L E N ROGERS
MOOSE HEIGHTS—Mr. Tonn
Sr. has returned to the U.S.A.
after a short visit with h i s son
' and family here.
* **
Gary MiUer has been a patient i n the G.R. Baker M e m o r i a l Hospital.
***
M r . and M r s . J i m Kopetski
spent a few days in Kelowna
visiting relatives.
* *#
M r . and M r s . E . Gagnon, of
Prince
George
were recent
v i s i t o r s of M r s . R . Marcotte
and her brother George Petit
at 10-Mile Lake.
* **
M r s . Rose Marcotte spent a
week in Prince George v i s i t ing her brother and s i s t e r - i n law M r . and M r s . M a r c e l Petit.
* * *
The monthly meeting of the
Moose Heights Community Club
was held at the home of M r s .
Sonny Oakes.
Items for the F a l l F a i r Handicraft Display are as follows:
Embroidery - Linen runner in colour, size optional; Sewing - Cotton Duster - short
sleeves;
Knitting
men's
gloves - plain knit, four ply
wool; Crochet - place matts approximately size 12 by 17.
material and colour optional;
Hobby - C r i b quilt, appliqued,
must be quilted not tied, size 48
b y 60; A r t i s t i c Arrangement Driftwood base with a l l local
materials, of bark, shells, rocks,
etc., as added attraction.
The Recreation Commission
reported
it has purchased
sports
equipment which is
being used at the hall.
The next
Community Club
meeting w i l l be held A p r i l 10.
* * *
An
enjoyable evening was
held
at
the Barlow Creek
School Recreation Room where
:he pupils of Pinecrest School
put on a concert. It was very
nuch enjoyed by a l l in attendince. Refreshments were s e r /ed by the members of the
Pinecones P T A .
r
4-H COUNCIL
An e x c £ a n g e visit w i l l be
made by Quesnel 4 - H Council
members. Attending the recent
monthly meeting of the council
were D o n a l d Johnson, M r s .
Warren, Judy Peacock from
Prince George.
The Prince George members
extended an invitation to their
rally. Quesnel members w i l l
assist in judging and demonstrations. Prince Georgemembers w i l l be invited to attend the
local rally.
The Dawson Creek seminars"
to be held A p r U 18 and 19
were discussed. Attending the
The Prince George Unit
of the
B.C. HEART FUND
wishes to thank all
contributors to the B.C. Heart
Fund.
N O R M A N H. F O X , O . D .
Optometrist
Urguay has an area one-third
that of Manitoba, a population
Barbara Walls, 17, and Steve of 2.8 million, and 60 percent
Hutchinson, 18, both of the •of i t s area i s devoted to stock
Kerrisdale Figure Skating Club raising.
w i l l highlight the Annual Ice
Carnival to be presented F r i day,
April
5, and Saturday,
A p r i l 6, by the Quesnel Skating Club at C i v i c Arena. B a r bara has been skating for 10
years, and trains at the K e r r i s d a l e Arena and the Arbutus
Club. The grade
11 student
is a gold medalist and competed this year in the Canadian
S e n i o r Ladies' Singles
championships. Steve Hutchinson has been skating for 10
years
and is a u n i v e r s i t y
freshman. He is a gold medalist and won the B . C . Senior
M e n ' s Championships in 1964
and 1965. He was also Canadian Junior Champion in 1965.
In 1966 and 1967, Steve competed in the Canadian Senior
M e n ' s Singles
and this year
placed third in the Canadian
M e n ' s Singles competition. He
•was a member of the Canadian Olympic team which competed in Grenoble, France.
Transportation from P r i n c e
George to Dawson Creek w i l l
be a r r a n g e d by the regional
council.
The Quesnel rally w i l l be held
on May 25 and a dress review
is scheduled for May 26;
I
992-7123
Tues. through Sat.
Ice Carnival Stars
seminar w i l l be Lee C r i c k
Bouchie Lake, Garry Wells of
Barlow Creek, Linda Southerland of the West Fraser C o m munity Club, Doris Swankey of
Dragon Lake, Kathy Woolley of
the H i l l and Dale Sewing Sisters
and Karen Davis of theDiamond
Above
Cunningham
Drugs
* BOUCHIE LAKE NEWS
Recent visitors at the McLeod
; By RUTH PATCHETT
BOUCHIE L A K E — Guests home were Judy's f i a n c e e ,
at the lakeside home of the Don Ralph Ginter, and friends, JanDickies are Don's parents, M r . ice Buckley and F r e d Paul, all
and M r s . Dave Dickie of Nan- of Vancouver.
'f* •
aimo. They are looking after
At a meeting of the Bouchie
the Dickie grandchildren while
Don and Mickie are holidaying Lake Kindergarten Association
held on March 20, plans were
in Mexico.
Square Dance News
again, to finish off a very enjoyable evening.
During the evening, the W i l l iams Lake Club honored J i m and
Norma Bann and presented them
with a gift, as a token of appreciation, for being the originators
of the club in that area, 10 years
ago. The Moores and the Sharuns
were the only two other couples
presented, who had attended the
Brian Murdock of North Van- first Jamboree.
couver, wearing a large Stetson
Dancing as usual, this Saturthat had been presented to him day, March 30, at Baker School
by the Williams Lake Dancers, Gym. Remember, Tuesday Night
called fast-moving dance, which Graduates, you are welcome to
was enthusiastically received by join with the Cariboo Wheelers
the crowd. Brian and his wife. at their regular dances.
Lorraine presented a new twostep, which the round dancers
caught onto quickly, and enjoyed
doing, very much.
More than i 5 squares of dancers joined with the "Stampede
Whirlaways," at Williams Lake
High School Auditorium, where
the 10th Annual Square Dance
Jamboree was held. It was a
wonderful s e t t i n g , with clear
sound and a good floor. The stage
was appropriately decorated in a
western corral theme.
There were 145 dancers from
West Vancouver, Kelowna, Tatla'
Lake, Rose Lake,-100 M i l e House,
Lac L a Hache, Wells, Kersley,
Red Bluff, Quesnel and Prince
George. After supper, some of
the callers from the clubs represented, called a tip including
Jean Russell, Dave Abbs, Dave
Robertson, Wally Sanderson, Mac
McLeod, and C l a r e Anderson.
Brian M u r d o c k called, once
made for a weiner roast to
finish the season on Friday,
March 29. A general meeting
w i l l be called late in A p r i l
to , see i f there i s enough i n terest to continue next September with another class.
* * *
The Bouchie Lake W.I. held
a successful bake sale at W i l lis-Harper's on March 23, and
would like to thank a l l those
who helped out with donations
of baking, especially the kindergarten mothers.
* * *
Sympathy is extended to the
Armstrong family on the passing of M r . George Armstrong,
a pioneer of Bouchie Lake.
* **
Trudi Bradley travelled up
to Prince George and Smithers
last week doing Christian E d ucation work and pastoral v i s i t ation.
^
We would like to welcome
M r . and M r s . Stan Rude to the
community.
is no place for
S A F E C O
I N S U R A N C E
Y
s^ e*
p e P
P e t e r R. Cook Agencies Ltd j
USE YOUR IMAGINATION.
would welcome the opportunity to bid
on all or any contracts in the Quesnel area
involving
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