1. No category

A12
Quesnel CaribooObserver _
Sunday, April 23, 2000
HOME & GARDEN
Tips on how to
SUMMER
BULBS
such as Galla and Canna
lily are becoming very
popular in gardens and
bulbs such as dahlia and
gladiola have always been
used to add summer
colour to the garden.
We are often asked
"When can I plant these
bulbs?" and "How deep
do I plant them?"
They
should
be
planted once the chance
of frost has passed. If they
are planted earlier they
must be protected from
frost.
They all have their
own planting depths. All
these summer bulbs need
to be lifted in the fall,
placed in dry peat moss
and stored in a cool
basement.
Calla lilies are native
to South Africa. They
look very elegant in
planters vvith their arrow
shaped leaves, which can
be either green or spotted.
The flower bracts, or
spathes as chey are called,
come in a variety of
vibrant colours - crimson,
orange, red, pink and
white.
These prefer a slightly
acidic soil, so add some
peat moss to the existing
soil. Plant rhizomes four
to six inches deep, one
foot apart. They can be
planted in full sun to
partial sun, but thrive on
heavy watering.
The Canna adds a
tropical touch to the right
place. Its large, rich green
to bronzy red leaves
resemble those of banana
or ti plants.
The three to six-foot
flower stalks come in a
wide range of colours and
sizes. They look most
effective in groups of
inches deep, as this will
help support the tall
stalks. Space the corms
four to six inches apart
and fertilize again when
the plants have five
leaves.
Corms
bloom
between 65 and 100 days
after planting. Cut the
flower spikes when the
lowest biids begin to
open, but keep at least
four leaves on the plants
to build of the corms.
If you want to get a
head start on these bulbs,
they can be planted
indoors and transplanted
into the garden later on.
But remember to protect
any new growth from
frost.
Wi'^:
jm*^ -^^M- •
Q U E S N E I .
QUESNEL B.C.
* Residential
*
If you want to
get a head
start on these
bulbs, they can
be planted
indoors and
transplanted
into the garden
later on.
amended soil. Drive a
five-foot stake into the
hole,
place
tuber
horizontally, two inches
from the stake, with the
eye pointing towards it.
Cover the tuber with
three inches of soil and
water thoroughly. As
shoots grow, gradually fill
the hole with soil.
Gladioli are superb
cut flowers that come in a
multitude of colours.
They prefer a rich, welldrained soil, full sun and
regular, watering.
The tall, sturdy spikes
bear up to 12 or 14
flowers at a time. Plant
the corms four to six
C O N C R E T E OR G R A V E L
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Member of
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ture, talkirig to members
of that culture and seeing
interesting and uriique
clothing,
QUESNEL'S ECOLE traditional
Baker, the centre of multi- photographs, and books,
culturalism in the School are just a few of the ways
District, is hosting Cultur- the visitors to the forum
al Forum 2000 on May can interact with the displays.
26th.
Visitors who attend
This forum is the
will
also haVe the opporbrainchild of Bouchie
Lake teacher Wilf Smith tunity to piurchase a variewhO' felt a positive, multi- ty of multi-cultural snacks
cultural event would also from the concession.
help fight racism.
Those in the com"We will be promot- munity with a special taing understanding, respect lent in dancing, signing or
and acceptance of cultural playing a unique instrudiversity within our socie- ment from their culture
are invited to participate
ty," Smith said.
in
the cultural presentaThe format for the
forum will include inter- tions. Th^e-short show will
active cultural displays, a be presented several times
multi-cultural food fair, throughout the day, givcultural presentations and ing onlookers real insight
a multi-cultural art show. into another culture.
And the final element
Smith and his committee, which is made up of this Cultural Forum
of Bill Clapton, history will be a display of multiteacher at Correlieu, Biz cultural art work. Anyone
Claude, teacher at Red who has mastered the
Bluff Elementary school crafts of their culture are
and Selena Mell, vice- encouraged to share them
principal of Ecole Baker, with the Forum to further
are dedicating the next demonstrate the diversity
few weeks to drawing the and beauty around the
community and the stu- world.
dents into this cultural
Those who would
forum.
like to participate and
"We know Quesnel. present a different culture
has a rich, diverse cultural frgm their own are enbase and we would like couraged to do so.
Smith and his fellow
lots of representation,"
committee
members must
Smith said.
Reading about a cul- depend on the enthusiasm
By ANNIE GALLANT
O bserver Reporter
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Marianne Eriksson begins the process of planting iter summer bulbs, even as the springflowersstill bloom.
single colours against a
plain background.
They blend in to any
poolside or add rich
texture and vertical height
to large patio tubs. Plant
five inches deep in rich,
loose soil, in fu 1 sun and
water heavily during
bloom.
If you want to see
some beautiful DahUas,
visit our fall fair. Dahlias
are very diversified and
available in numerous
types and colours. Dahlias
prefer a rich, loose soil.
Work soil one foot deep
and add compost and the
bottom of the hole and
then add six inches of
-
OBSERVER
'•si'-"
I
P A V I N G
CALL THE
Quesnel Cariboo Observer
€ 1
a a
i .if if
a
* " R w * *
>Ml
j s t e e r l U a n i i r e ^4
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Summer Bulbs
FREE SEMINAR
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All Early Bird Tickei purchasers names will be entered to
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' •! 01418 notes 01 gDii>-Dragon lake GoM Course
Locall/ owned and operated
570 Newman Road
Phone 992-9033
Fax 992-6030
747-5274
I- .
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6 WILES SOUTH O N RED BLUFF RD
SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP2000
August 14'23rd •
Rc^dnUoA (orira cin be p4cfccd up «t 5 Sciton 8p«rts,
Kcent Sp«RIST SpoftiTradcrv, QacsnflTwIn k« Arcni. -
m
arid pafticipatioh from
the students and the community.
Anyone who-values
the lessons learned ftorii
cultural diversification
and has an interest to
share is encouraged to
contact Smith at 7473324.
This Forum
was
made possible through the
generous donation of
$4,000 from the social
justice committee of the
BC Teachers' Federation.
.Sunday, April 23. 2000
Al3
Ecole Baker students clockwise from bottom centre are 12-year-old Gurvir Lidder, eightyear-old Gelaine Bearspaw, 12-year-o|d Ellie James, 11-year-old Felicia Jimmie and 10year-o|d Shito Hennigar.
Annie Gallant photo
"iillSliil
A14
'SUhday.'ApWI 23; 2000
QuesnelCanboo Observer
Smiles.. /
S
BC Demists. Helping lo make you smile.
• i
1
Windows by
CLEARVIEW
GLASS
915 Front Street
992-8590
five years of
Tructrei^Dfoug Backer sho«ved pff his rig and told kids what
its's like to be a truck driver at career day.
T h i s superb Natural Spring Water is bottled
at the source, high in the mountains o f
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1
HOME
SWEET
HOME
How to get a
HERE!
Is no aorta
AprilisDiental Health Month
"How much mon$y was one of the most
successful ever.
do you make?"
"How long have you
"It went really, really
keen at your jobi .
well," she said. "There
around
50
"How much money were
presenters and the kids
do you make?"
"What do you like just loved it. Everybody
was so positive and I
best about your jobf "
"How much money haven't heard even one
negative comment."
do you make?"
Those were sorne of
Some
of
the
the
more
common presenters
included
questions this week as Mayor Steve Wallace
Barlow Creek Elementary from City Hall, Neil
School held their annual Horner from rhe Quesnel
career day event on
Cariboo Observer, Darcy
Thursday afternoon.
H
orn
from
the
Students filed in and
ScotiaBank,
Bruno
out of classes, peered into
a fire truck, a police car Solesme from the RCMP,
and even a hummer, and many others.
And did the day's
asked questions and
listened to presentations presentations make up'
from local representatives any young minds about
from a wide variety of what they want to do RCMP constable Bruno Solesme and his police cruiser were two of the more popular atindustries
a n d with the rest of their
tractions among the workers of the future.
lives?
professions.
"It's a bit early to
Career Day organizer
say,"
West smiled.
Jan West said the event
ITS
QuesneliCanboo,Observer'
Y O U R L O C A L AUT(>PLAN B R O K E R
AS SYSTEMS of
government
go,
democracy may be the
best we've got. Let me say
that right up front, before
someone accuses me of
being a pinko commie
bleeding heart socialist
Casto-sympathizing
Marxist Leninist yahoo.
Even if we, the
people, have no real
control over the direction
of our ship of state, at
least the government is
committed to maintaining
the illusion that we can
influence policy and
programs, which is more
than many other residents
of this planet can say.
Still, it's far from
perfect. The biggest
problem
with
a
democratic system is that
it's inherendy prejudicial.
Whenever you have a
ruling majority, you also
have
a subordinate
minority, forced to submit
to the wishes and whims
and sheer crushing weight
of the numbers amassed
against them.
In rriany cases, the
difference in numbers is
negligible, and you end up
with what amounts to
half the population telling
the other half what to do.
Our system, to its
credit, attempts to limit
the amount and kind of
animosity it creates by
enshrining
certain
inalienable rights and
freedoms for individuals
and groups. The right to
consummate a loving
relationship
with a
member of the same sex
(or, for that matter, a
household appliance); the
right to believe in
invisible, omnipotent
entities that control our
lives; the right to have our
own
personal
skin
pigmentation; the right to
write whatever foolish
nonsense you want in
your newspaper column
'every week - we've got a
whole mess of rights, and
we're discovering more all
the time.
Even so, beleaguered
minorities keep popping
up all over the place,
wailing and moaning
about
the
majority
infringing on their right to
something or other. The
Sunday, April 23. 200Q A J.S
reason,-of course, is that
the system, for its own
purposes, creates its own
minorities simply by
pointing them out- With
every public vote, every
opinion poll, every Royal
Commission^ the majority
reaffirms
its
own
existence by identifying a
clear
and contrary
minority.
We've got a whole
mess of minorities, and
we're identifying more all
the time.
Sooner or later, every
one of us becomes a
member of a beleaguered
minority, and it always
comes as a shock when
the
majority
starts
treading on our rights.
Generally,
these
infringements are justified
by
a
perceived
transgression against the
majority. In other words,
the minority is portrayed
and eventually seen as
some kind of threat, and
the majority is (subtly)
encouraged to drag it out
to the alley and kick it in
its teeth. It's called
propaganda, and it's more
effective and sophisticated
than it ever was.
The
government
giveth
and
the
government taketh away.
As the keeper - even the
creator - of pur freedoms,
the government' has the
power to decide who is
truly free , - legally,
morally and socially.
More importantly,
the government can
manufacture
an
environment in which the
majority feels compelled even obligated - to
ostracize individuals of a
particular minority, to
challenge their freedorns,
to attack their lifestyle
and their dignity.
Most recently, the
government has mobilized
the majority against
smokers - an easy target,
because their numbers are
dwindling and, frankly,
"they smelled bad.
Twenty five years
ago, nobody questioned
an individual's right to
commit
suicide
by
cigarette,, even in the dairy
aisle at the supermarket.
After
a
relentless
campaign of "education"
that
continued
for
decades, the majority has
finally got the message:
smoking is
socially
unacceptable
and,
therefore, smokers can
and should be shunned
and ridiculed.
By choosing to smoke
See page A17
Professional Assistants
Appreciation Lunch
"Thank you for the work you do "
Show your
appreciation by
purchasing tickets
for Professional
Assistants
Appreciation Lunch.
The tickets are $ 15
per person and that
includes a gift
package worth over $150 in coupons
and gift certificates. There will also be
door prizes every 10 minutes
throughout the lunch. It's a nice way to say thanks
for the work you do.
D A T E : Wed. A p r i l 26
T I M E : N o o n - 1:00 p m
LOCATION:
Savala's Restaurant
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
Quesnel & District Chamber of Commerce
703 Carson Ave.
Ph: 992-8645
.
Co-sponsored by:
no^UESNEL & DISTRICT
^^CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUESNEL - CARIBOO
Observer
^Sund^y,«?\l>fir23/20dO''
Al:G'QuesnelCanbc3fO Observer
Sunday, Apr/1.23, 2GQ0 AXi?/*
Water sMs stolen
WITH T H E advent of
warmer weather comes a
seasorial change in the
types of items targeted by
local thieves.
This was certainly
true this week vvhen
thieves struck at a home
in the Norwood Road
area in Bouchie Lake
er recovery
By ANNIE GALLANT
Observer Reporter
their home in Quesnel, to
support and assist Daniel. le and her mother.
AS T H E breath was
Friends in Quesnel
slowly being squeezed out
have mobilized in an efof. Danielle Severenski,
fort to help out the belea• doctor after doctor failed
guered mom, as there
to nail down the cause of
were times when she
her condition.
didn't know where the
money for her next meal
For her mother, Dorwould come from.
othy, fear and frustration
increased as Danielle's
Bills back home must
condition deteriorated.
be paid and obligations
In January of this
met. It was a grim time.
year a Quesnel doctor
When the final diadiagnosed the 12-year-old
gnosis was in, Danielle
with asthma. He appardid not have cancer.
ently drew some connec"It felt good to hear it
tion to a childhood bout
wasn't cancer, but when
of excema.
they told me it was WegeThe medication prener's Granulomatous,
scribed for her asthmatic
which is a very rare dissymptoms of shortness of
ease, happiness was short
breath and a persistent
lived," Dorothy said.
dry cough was PredniWith her daughter
sone.
lying in a hospital bed, a
Dorothy adhered to
< ' _
tube in her throat enabthe. doctor's order with
ling her to breathe and a
the energy of a drill serdisease she couldn't even
geant. She disinfected the
pronounce,
Dorothy
house and installed Hepa
plunged way past discourfilter air systems in Daaged.
nielle's bedroom and the
Treatment for Wegeliving room.
ner's Granulomatous is an
But the biggest sacriaggressive chemical asfice for the entire family
sault of the tumour. Dawas ridding the house of
nielle is back on 12 Pretheir beloved cats. Daniel. "^dnisone tablets a day plus
le cried when she said
'\ chemotherapy drugs.
goodbye to Tiger.
To free her airway
All this was done to
and eliminate the trahelp her breathe better.
cheotomy, the tumour
There was no improvemust be shrunk.
ment. In fact Danielle be- Twelve^year-dtd DahieUe Severerisid is enduring the harsh chemotherapy treatment for her
Dorothy has taken
came more listless.
rare disease Wegeneir's Granulomatous. Only four other cases in British Columbia have
training for the care and
been diagnosed and none were children.
Annie Gallant photo
A second asthma diamaintenance of Danielle's
gnosis, a three-week stay
tracheotomy and the two
up considerably.
was the second.
in the Quesnel Hospital
have been dead from the have moved in with DoroDanielle was exand a confirmation of the
"Danielle was tired tumour in her throat that thy's mother in Victoria.
amined by Dr. Sear who and listless, but you could was slowly cutting off her
asthma diagnosis by a
Every time they leave
ruled out asthma, but sug- tell by the look on her breath."
Williams Lake paediatrithe house Dorothy must
gested the problem could face
cian still brought Danielle
that
she
was
pack a veritable medical
But still they didn't
have been generated by concerned," Dorothy
no relief.
emergency kit and be preDanielle herself.
said. "It was so frustra- know if it was cancerous.
pared to handle any crisis.
In early March, with
On March 20th Dor"He was saying it ting not knowing what
Danielle still suffering
For Danielle she mismight be a teenage thing was going on with my othy was told it was quite ses her friends, her highshortness of breath, Doropossibly the cancer she
where they manipulate daughter's body."
thy consulted her own
land dancing, her paper
feared,
ymphoma.
their voice," Dorothy
doctor, who recommenroute arid most of all her
It was determined
said, "saying it might just
ded taking the sick girl to
Dorothy didn't know life before the tumour.
that
the Prednisone Dabe psychological."
Children's Hospital in
But she is coping. She
how to react. She kneW
nielle was still taking was
Vancouver.
Another doctor enknows
there is a cure and
she had to be strong for
interfering with the bio"She said don't Wait tered the picture. Dr.
her daughter and for fa- with patience (which is
psy residts, so the doctors
for an appointmeixt, go Kozic, who put a scope
mily and friends back sometimes in short supvveaned her off. the drug
ply) and the love and care
immediately," Dorothy dowri Daiiielle's throat.
over the course of a few home, who were anxiousof her mother and grandsaid. "I still didn't want
Thfs procedure "redays, then repeated the ly awaiting word on Damother, Danielle will see
to think the Worst even vealed a tumour in her
nielle's condition.
biopsy.
though I thought it might throat. Now she was faDanielle's father, who the rocky road to recovbe cancer."
,
cirig a biopsy and possibly
"When I walked into was financially Unable to ery -completed and be
Together, one very a tracheotomy.
the ICU and saw Danielle be with his daughter in back in Quesnel where
sick little girl and one
Dr. Sear was gracious
sitting With a tracheotomy Vancouver, had been pla- she longs to be.
very worried mpther, enough to apologize for
A trust fund has been
the bottom fell out of my cing very concerned
headed to Vancouver.
his suggestion of a self-inset up at the Bank of
world," Dorothy said. "I phone calls.
Once they reached flicte4 condition.
knevv if we hadn't come
Her stepfather, John Montreal for Danielle and
Varicplivier^ Children's
The first of three bibto' Vancduve^ when we Neilson, was alsp doing any donations would be
Hospital the pace picked psies vi'as inconclusive, as
did, my daughtisr would everything he cbuld from greatly accepted.
Chair /cher/ noun, seat typically having four
legs and a back for one person
Touched b y
a n angel?
"Open. Open!"
I was lying on the
couch, eyes closed,
feeling very blue the
other day when twoyear-old Nippy toddled
up to the couch.
I ignored him,
wallowing
in ray
misery.
"Open!"
He
jammed a
thumb into my eye and
yanked at my eyelid. It
was a case of open it or
lose it, so I chose the
former course.
"What?"
I
grumped. "Go away."
He
did,
but
immediately returned,
this time bearing a gift.
It was a grape. He
pushed it against my
pouting
lips
and
repeated, "Open!"
Again I did as I
was told and he
popped the grape into
my grumpy mouth
before running off
again for another.
As
I chewed, I
gently chewed him out.
"I'm trying to be
depressed here," I
groused. "Stop it."
He did, being a
good little boy. He
stared at me, inches
away from my face
and, realizing I was still
not right, he raced
away again.
This
time
he
returned with his
favourite truck, a great
big green behemoth
with
two
cranes
mounted on the back.
He loaded it beside me
on the couch and raced
back to his toy box.
He returned with
another truck. And
anotheir. And another.
Before long I was
li^etaiJ^?__.huried in
trucks as that sweet
little boy did his best to
cheer his did up.
How could I stay
grumpy?
I swarmed off the
couch in a cascade of
trucks and gave the
little nipper a big hiig.
Epilogue:
"It's
pink eye," the doctor
said. "Have you been
around
children
lately r
some time between April
13th and 17th.
RCMP
Constable
Gordon Aristotle reported
that the unknown culprits
made off with water skis,
a boogie board, inner
tubes and life jackets from
a ski boat which -was
parked in the yard.
In 1864, the Bank of BC was located directly beside the current site of the Heritage House On Carson Avenue n Quesnel.
Touch
Wood
Banking not always profitable
BANKING
in
Quesnel did not have a
prosperous beginning,
due to the fact that
banks were mainly used
as storage for the
miners' gold dust and
nuggets and generally
the gold went south for
the winter with the
miners.
In the 1860s and
1870s, numerous banks
opened and closed in
the Barkerville and
Quesnel areas. Ashcroft
was
the
closest
operating bank between
1867 and 1909.
The
Northern
Crown Bank opened on
Front Street in 1909,
was closed by 1917,
and taken over by the
Royal Bank in 1918.
In
1920,
the
Canadian
Imperial
Bank of Commerce
opened a branch in
Quesnel
and
the
Toronto
Dominion
Bank opened in 1950.
The population now
supports these, along
with three other banks
in Quesnel.
Bleiler busts an aorta
From page AIS
of their own free will, in
blatant violation of
governmental edicts, they
have forfeited their claim
to individual rights. They
are open targets for
persecution.
You have no doubt
seen the anti-smoking
commercial featuring
what appears to be New
England clam chowder
being squeezed out of a
smoker^ aorta. Although
not specifically stipulated,
we can safely assume the
smoker is dead, because
you don't get very far
without an aorta.
And because he was a
smoker, he is not allowed
any dignity, even in death.
Even if we assume that he
agreed to donate his
organs
to
medical
research, it is unlikely that
the agreement clearly
spelled out the possibility
that his aorta would be
featured on national
television, spewing out
Chunky Soup.
I signed an organ
donor card, and I don't
remember anything about
the potential for my
organs appearing in an
a n t i - s m o k i n g
advertisement. Do^s this,
mean my lungs might
show up in a magazine
centrefold.-* Does this give
them the right to parade
my large intestine >
.
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Gallery & Exhibition
May 4 - 6,Vahderhoof, BC
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Proud Sponsor:
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a r e l o o k i n g t h r o u g h our p a p e r e v e r y w e e k .
Target m a r k e t y o u r c u s t o m e r s with o u r
Creative
Frequency
Pacl<age
a n d i n c r e a s e y o u r sales.
Call Pattie, Nancy.
mm
Pat, Robin or Trina.
QUESNEL • CARIBOO
A J J miliinitecl weekends- only $10!
www.netbisfro.com
TELUS
COMMUNICATIONS
The Techhology Experts
248 Reid St Quesnel
992-1230
Pine Center Mall P.G.
612-5280
Mobility
IVI 0 b i I i t y
C e n t r e
O b s e r v e r
188 Carson Avenue
Phone 992-2121
e-mail: [email protected]
A l 8^ Qiiesnel Ganboo Ob'server,
' 'SLrn^c5ay,^Ap-'ri72'3r2600
-
isTeborn
anew
TR A V E L L I N G
A R O U N D the Interior, I
look to see communities
who are doing creative
things.
By ANNIE GALLANT
Obsefver Reporter
CLOSE
O N the
heels of the Welcome
Wagon, the Cariboo Observer visited Sheryl McFarlane and Cyrus Matzner.
This couple, along
with their three children,
fi^e-year-old Eric, threeyear-old Lauren and 11month-old Liam, have
recently moved to Quesnel.
"I have found Quesnel a very friendly
town," said Sheryl. "Eric
is in kindergarten and
the people I have met Cyrus Matzner and his wife Sheryl MapFarlane have
through the school have moved to Quesnel with their children 11-monfh-old Liam,
-been very friendly."
three-year-old Lauren and five-year-old Eric.
Cyrus accepted a position with the Quesnel
Both parents realize
River Pulp mill and left
that in a community the
his job in Hinton, Albersize of Quesnel (twice the
ta to work here.
size of Hinton) they will
Other than the nebe able to offer their
cessary bureaucracy enchildren more opportunicountered when moving
ties for cultural and sofrom one province to ancial
activities.
Annie Gallant
other, he has found the
Eric is registered in
relocation a smooth one.
HEW IH T O W H
soccer and as soon as she
"I have lived in six
is old enough, Lauren
provinces in Canada," he
will be enrolled in dance
said. "This is my second move from New Brunsclasses.
time in BC. I've always wick seven years ago was
' Plans for Liam are
wanted to do the Bow- difficult and now they
on hold until he can
ron Lakes chain. And are even farther from her
walk and talk, which
now I can."
home province and her
probably won't be that
But for Sheryl the family.
far into the future.
Sunday, Apnl 23, 2000^ A l 9 -
Banners are hangirig
in many communities,
commemorating
the
uniqueness of each towri
site. During the Winter
Games, a banner project
produced
all
the
If your design is
wonderful hand-painted chosen by the committee,
images to pay tribute to you will be notified and
the Games in Quesnel.
This
project
happened because of a
commitment
by twO
dedicated arts volunteers,
Don and Darken Hendry.
During the painting of the
selected designs, more
than one local j^erson
asked how they could get
to paint a banner.
Well, here is your
opportunity. Design a
banner for our summer
streets.
The Quesnel banner
project is happening
again. Notice has gone
out to the schools and this
is serving notice to the
community.
Design
blanks need to measure
three feet by six feet and
should be dropped off at
the Arts and Rec Centre
as soon as possible. The
deadline is April 28th.
given a time to eonie and_
paint your design, on a
banner. JDesigns should be.
simple and riot' contain
numbers or letters. The
subject needs to be
representative of our area.
We hope to see the
banners up in July.
By NEIL HORNER
Observer reporter
Maggie
FergusonDumais is the Arts
Coordinator
for
the
Quesnel and District Arts
and Recreation Centre.
Your Easter Hunt Ends Here!
The Easter Bunny invites you to "hop on over|
to see" 3986 McLean Road where $51,000.
will buy you your own 3 bedroom, home on 1.38 ]
acres of land! #8206
"^^f/c (By^/fa trill linker"
Helping homes find families '
& families find homea
LaRee Bruetiler
991-5191 Cell 983-20801
Chris Blake and Brigitte Elmer of the Quesnel River Watershed Alliance show off video.
EVEN T H O U G H the
Quesnel River flows right
through the city, many
residents don't know the
whole story behind this
remarkable water course.
That could soon
change, thanks to a
remarkable video released
this week by the Quesnel
River Watershed Alliance.
The video, entitled
Eyes of the River, was
shown at a special
advance
screening
Tuesday at the Quesnel
and District Arts and
Recreation Centre.
The 50 or so people
in attendance saw a vivid
portrayal of the Quesnel
River watershed, from its
trickling
roots in the
Cariboo Mountains to its
collection point in mighty
Quesnel Lake, and down
the Quesnel River to the
confluence of the Fraser.
Chris Blake was one
of the presenters from the
Alliance.
"We wanted to create
something that was both
entertaining
and
educational," she said.
"We wanted to help
people understand the
beauty of the area and the
many values it has, such
as wildlife, water quality,
old growth forests and
being strident, the video
was
compiled
by
videographers over the
last 10 years.
"This is a story about
the importance of water
and how it connects all of
us," she said. "We are all
in this together," and
minimizing the human
impacts we have on the
watershed
is
a
responsibility we all
share."
"We wanted
to create
something that
was both
entertaining
and
educational."
salmon."
As well, she stressed,
the Alliance wanted to
make clear some of the
threats to those values.
These included the
threat
of
logging
operations in the area.
Educational without
Although the video
was a
one-time-only
presentation
at
the
Recreation Centre, Blake
stressed that it will be
available for viewing on
Shaw Cable 10 on April
26th at 8 p.m.
As well, the Eyes of
the River video will be
available for sale at River
Valley Health Products
and at Quesnel Ski and
Sport.
The Quesnel River
Watershed Alliance is a
non-profit
charitable
organization dedicated to
maintaining and restoring
the health of the entire
Quesnel River Watershed.
PUBUC COMMENT INVITED ON AN APPLICATION FOR
CARIBOO GOLD PROJECT
httslttcssis ^ef ihiit suffcH
Design Flooring
Southill Fitness Club
AnnettSaw& Tool
R.Wheeler Contracting
OK
Tire Quesnel
Zel1§rs
North Town Auto Clinic Willis Harper Hardware
Sign Stop
Binky's Delight
Carmar Supply
Redman's Upholstery
Bear Communications
Golden Ale U-Brew
Billy Barker Casino Hotel
Fireside Heating
Cariboo Burger Palace '
Centreline Collision
Repairs &
TOURNAMENT Quesnel Ski & Sport Rusty's
Welding
City Furniture
Quesnel Water Wells
MARCH 2000 Perry's Place
Nykniuck Enterprises Ltd*
Country Haven
Chemo R.V. Sales
Red Bkjff Inn
Dorothy's
Duds
Quesnel Basketree
Quesnel
River Small
Toronto Dominion Bank
B & A Autobody
Engines
Dairy Queen
West Central Pipe
Bo-Peep Boutiqud
Bob Graham Petro Canada ^ ^. ^_ Specialty Stitch Theo& Company
Joe's Produce
Harkin's Electric
One Minute Muffler
Eagle Building Supply
Dan Duddy Trucking ^
Good Knight Inn
Keen's
Sports
Credit Union
Quesnel River Pulp •
Ulysses
Restaurant
Circles
Western Wear
Bfahmas Grading &
Shark
Club
Bar
&
Grill
Rainbow Optical
Contracting
Sylvia's
Cafe
Carver's
Clothing Co.
BC Portable Planning
Steve's Backhoe' Service Quesnel Electronics
Fountain Tire
World Wide Pure Water
Stebbins
(Searland Autonnotive
Scotia Bank
Cariboo Observer
Quesnel Iron
BC Shoo Repair
Cariboo Ford
Hill
Top Laundromat
Naicam Flowers
North Cariboo iSaw Repair
Seivice Electric
Pinnacle Pellet
Active Rent All
New Tech Collision
Five Seasons Sports
Fraser River GM
J b Meats
K-Max Video
Regisnoy Chrysler
B i b l e
M i s s i o n a r i e s
International Wayside Gold Mines Ltd has made an application for a project approval
certificate under the Environmental Assessment Act (Act) for the Cariboo Gold Project.
The application is for the approval of an open pit gold mine neat Wells, British
Columbia.
Honne Mission
Community Directory
For the purpose of the environmental assessment review, the Cariboo Gold Project
includes the following:
For more information or to join
Quesnel's Faith Community Directory
Call Trina at 992-2121
• a 3,000 tons per day open pit gold mine; plant site, mill; tailings facility; waste
disposal facility; water management and diversion system; topsoil stockpiles; and
conveyor system;
•any new or upgraded access roads; and
•upgrade of Quesnel-Barkerville powerline.
Evangelical
Free Church
The application may be viewed at:
• Wells Library, Lower Level-Wells Community Hall, Saunders Avenue, Wells, BC.
Ph: (250) 992-3424
•Quesnel Public Library, 593 Barlow Avenue, Quesnel, BC Ph. (250) 992-9882
•Prince George Public Library, 887 Dominion Street, Prince George, BC.
Ph. (250) 563-0892
• Williams Lake PubJic Library, Suite A-180 Third Ave. N., Williams Lake, BC.
Ph. (250) 392-3518;
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School
Youth Group: Friday
2244 Ash Avenue Phone: 747-2233
Pastor:
or at the Environmentaf Assessment Office (EAO) Project Registry, 1st Floor, 836 Yates
St., Victoria, BC, VSV 1X4.
Special
.
The text of the project application," and information on that environmental assessment
process and projects under review are available through the EAO website address
http://www.ea.gov.be/ca
^
Wedel
Communion
Ciet The
T r i n i t y
The EAO invites comments on the application to ensure that public issues and
concerns are identified and addressed as part of the environmental assessment
review process. All comments will be considered' as part of the review. All
submissions will be available to the general public through the EAO Project Registry as
originally submitted and required by the Act. If your submission does not indicate that
you wish your address to be treated in confidence, your narne and address wilf be filed
in full on the EAO Project Registry.
Gonimehts on the application for the Cariboo Gold Project must be received iat the EAO
by June 2 3 , 2000. Please send your submission to:
Marcia Farpuhar, Project Assessment Director, Environmental Assessment Office,
PO Bbx-9426, Stn Prov. Govt, Vito^^^
Ph. (250) 356-7.4$4. Fax: (250) 387-2208. email: [email protected]
Baster
Ellis
Service
Message?
L u t h e r a n
C h u r c h
(LC-C)
Sunday Worship: 10:30 am
Adult Bible Class 9:15 a.m.
S u n d a y S c h o o l 9:15 a.nn.
Call for more information:
992-6112
375 Hartley Street (up behind West Side 7-11)
mil
y
BasterService^edbytlie^lders'.
M a p l e
A l l i a n c e
P a r k
C h u r c h
Sunday Worship: 11:00 ann
Sunday School: 9:45 a m
Pastor: Kendall Schmitke
Youtt) Pastor: Lee Hollinshead
For more information coll
747-3248
2075 Balsam Ave.
A Special Easter Cantata & Haileiujah Chorus
Northstar Church
Early Worship Service - 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service & Kids ot the King Program -11:00 a.m.
Quality Nursery Care/Air Cer)difloned Comfort
Meeting for Worship: Sundays
Bible Studies: Wednesday evenings
991-5135
Follow peace with ail men, and holiness, without
which no man shall see the Lord.
Hebrews 12,14
Citychurch
Sunday Services - 10 a.m.
461 Corson Avenue (Seniors Centre)
Wednesday Prayer Service - 7:00 p.m.
at 138 McLean Street
Everyone Welcome
For more info coll 992-2882
"Allelujah!
He is
L i g h t h o u s e
Risen!"
P e n t e c o s t a l
C h u r c h
Sunday Worship: 10:30 c m & 6:30 pm
Sunday School: 10:30 a m
Prayer & Bible Study: Tues 7:00 pm
Senior Pastor: Randy Evans,
Youth Pastor: Bob Evans.
288 Flamingo Street, For more information coll:
Children's Pastor: Scott Pifer
992-2038
301 North Star Rd., 2 Doors dov/n from tJIcDonalds 992-8830
: *1h^ Wonderful Power of Easter - special wusic'^
, ; Randy Evan^Spea
'The Whole
to the Whole
Goipef
World"
A20
'Sunday, Apnl 23,.2006
Quesnel Cariboo Observer
QUESNEL EYE CARE CENTER
Dr. Robeff [.Vaughn
Quesnel Gai'iboo Observer
•
SPORTS EDITOR: KEVIN PARNELL
SPORTS
Sunday, April 23, 20dO A 2 i
CALL 992-2121. FAX 992-5229
OPTOMETRIC CORPORATION
EASTER A N D Passover occur at the-same
time of year. Mention
Easter, and most people
will think of bunnies and
eggs. Mention Passover,
j^nd many will think of
Jewish ceremony. Look
beyond the surface.
Easter: from the Germanic fertility goddess
Eastra. You know how
rabbits and eggs fit into
fertility rites. Easter has
nothing to do' with the
God of the Bible.
Passover: a celebration
of God's salvation of His
people. The original passover occurred after Egypt
repeatedly refused to free
QUESNEL'S SIKH
community will gather
this weekend to celebrate
Baisakhi, the traditional
harvest festival.
For the province's
Sikh community, Baisakhi
also
marks
the
anniversary
of
the
Sikhs to
celebrate
Baisakhi
NON-mOFJT
' GROUIPS'
creation of the Khalsa
Panrh in 1 6 9 9 , when
Guru Gobind Singh Ji
baptized the first Sikhs,
creating a movement
dedicated
to
the
principles of equality,
tolerance, and humility.
"These are values we
(John 1:29) The Bible says
in 1 Corinthians 5:7, "...
Christ our passover is sacrificed for us." He is our
passover lamb, because
when we ask Him to save
us from our sin, God sees
His blood in place of our
sin, and God's judgement
passes over us.
Easter offers no hope
to anyone, but when the
ultimate passover lamb,
the Lamb of God, rose
from the grave after He
gave His blood and life
for us, He gave hope for
eternity to all who-receive
him. Which do you prefer
• the Easter Bunny or the
Passover Lamb.'
all share as British
Columbians,"
said
Premier Ujjal Dosanjh. "I
encourage all people of
all cultural and religious
heritage to join the
celebrations and share in
the goodwill and hope
that mark this occasion."
#102-231 Anderson Drjve. Quesnel, B.C. V2J 1E9
Phone: 992-3622 Fax: 991-0566
Office Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
CO-MANAGEMENT LASER SURGERY • CONTACT LENSES
FAMILY VISION CARE
m A F r r
ATTENTION
All S h o p p e r s D r u g M a r t
customers;
OUR FLYER SALE PRICES
START
GRIEF SUPPORT
GROUP. Addressing a
number
of
issues
relating to the grieving
process.
Every
Wednesday from 4 to 6
pm in the Social work
office at the hospital.
For more info call 9920695.
Q U E S N E L
B A D M I N T O N CLUB:
Plays Tues. &c Thurs. 810 pm QSS upper gym
For more info call
Debbie Wiens 992-7379
after 5 pm or Tom
Roberts 747-1098
RED
CROSS
MEDICAL
LOANS
CUPBOARD is looking
for volunteers. For more
info call Joeline at 9925363 or 991^0976.
register now for "Focus
First" - a 12 wk prog,
including
academic
upgrading &: computer
or job action - 4 wks
job search. Call 9923119 or drop in at 469
Anderson Dr.
QUES. & DIST.
MUSEUM
&
ARCHIVES
requires
volunteers. Friendly,
reliable and excellent
communication skills,
familiar with Quesnel
area and have at least 3
hours per week to
volunteer. The museum
needs you. Call Ruth
Stubbs, Curator at 9929580.
P.A.C.T. (Parents
&
Adolescents
communicating
together). A free service
for teens and families
experiencing parent/teen
conflict. For more info
call 992-9525.
HEART
&
S T R O K E T E A M is
looking for volunteers.
They offer training &
support. Contact Sedge
Barnes 992-7643 or
Victor Hegan 7473278.
3IGNUF3
AVND
WORKSHOPS
DRAGON LAKE
GOLF
COURSE
LADIES NIGHT Tues.
May 2. Tee time 4:30 6 pm. For more info
call Melilnda 747-1797.
QUES.
COMM.
LIVING
ASSOC
SUPPORT GROUP for
families of children and
adults with special
needs. Wed. April 26th
at 7 pm at Q C L A on
Anderson Drive. For
more info call Bev 2495636 or Bonnie 9923155.
BOUCHIE LAKE
G Y M K H A N A
REGISTRATION
forms at Bouchie Lake
store, Circle S Western
Wear. Reg. must be
returned by April 30th.
For more info call
JKudy 249-5820 or
Darlene 249-5859.
M E N S 7 ASIDE
SOCCER PRACTICES
May 1st &: 3rd at
Correlieu. League starts
.VIay 8th and plays on
Mon. &c Wed. For more
info call Ian Brown
992-2161.
S O F T B A L L
T R A C K A N D FIELD,
BC
SPECIAL
OLYMPICS
needs
volunteers. Call Kim at
747-0069.
CALLING A L L
SINGERS! Again this
year a choir is being put
together by the Hospice
House Committee of
Palliative Care for an
Oct. performance of
Handel's Hallelujah
chorus
from
the
Messiah. All voices
welcome, even the
inexperienced.
Next
rehearsal May 1st at St."
John's Anglican Hall at
7:30 pm.
SIGN
THE
M I L L E N N I U M
REGISTER
at the
Quesnel Museum. Be
part of the celebration.
W I N T E R
G Y M K H A N A SERIES
at Lairds Arena with
reg. beginning at 11 am.
Events begin at 11:30
am. The fmals are April
SUNDAY!
HOURS: Mon - Fri 8:30-9, Sat 9-6,
Sun & Holidays 10-6
225 St. Laurent Avenue, Quesnel 992-2214
'
SPECIAL NEEDS
SUPPORT
GROUP
FOR FAMILIES Wed.
Mar. 8 at 7 pm in
Borealis Hall. For more
info call 249-5636 or
992^5155.
L O O K I N G FOR
WORK? We can help
you with you job
search. If you're on
social
assistance,
coming plague, so its
doors were marked with,^
lambs', blood. The angel
of death then passed over
every house which was
marked with a lamb's
blf)od and visited each unmarked (Egyptian) house.
In effect, a lamb gave its
blood and life for the octhe nation of Israel from cupants of each Israeli
slavery despite the numer- house. See Exodus chapous calamities God used ter 12.
to warn Egypt. Finally,
Good Friday and ReGod's angel went through surrection Sunday: Jesus
the land to kill the first- Christ shed His blood and
born in every home ex- gave His life to pay for
cept where the blood of a our sins. In rhe Bible He is
lamb had been put on the called "... the Lamb of
door .frame. Israel had God, which taketh away
been forewarned of the the sin of the world."
29th. For more info call
Jamie or Lana Laird
747-2657, Mike or
Lindy Gilson 747-8413.
D O Y O U MISS
THE
ENERGY,
C O M M U N I T Y
SPIRIT, A N D N E W
FRIENDS F R O M T H E
WINTER
GAMES.'
Consider directing those
feelings
to getting
involved with Billy
Barker Days Society.
Leave a message at the
office (992-1234) and a
member will return
your call.
IS THERE A NEED
FOR
A N
A B O R I G I N A L
YOUTH
DROP-IN
C E N T R E ? Aboriginal
youth are encouraged to
drop by either the
Friendship Centre of the
North Central Metis
Mgmt
Society
to
express their opinion.
P R O S T A T E
C A N C E R SUPPORT
GROUP is available in
Quesnel
for
encouragement
and
info. Call Hugh at 9925710.
FREE DIVORCE
R E C O V E R Y
SEMINAR and support
group. Call 747-0557
for information.
BREAST FEEDING
SUPPORT
AND
I N F O R M A T I O N come
to the next LaLeche
League mtg For more
info call 747-2630.
S E N I O R S
W E L C O M E to Creative
Corner in the Seniors
Centre Wed. from 10
am to 2 pm. For more
info call 992-3991.
ARTS & CRAFTS
SHOW A T IMA
in
Wells Gallery/Gift Shop
open from 10 am to 5
pm Wed ro Sun. For
more info please call
Jennifer ai 4 ^ ) 4 . 3 4 6 6 or
I ,S'()()-442-i"'S7.
Meetings and Special Events will run in the Wednesday Cariboo Observer.
Workshops, Signups and Non-profit Groups will run in the Sunday
Weekend Edition. The deadline for the Wednesday Observer is Monday at
noon, and the deadline for the Weel<end Edition is Wednesday at 5 p.m.
All meeting notices and regular submissions to Community Calendar must
be renewed every three months. Due to the volume of material we will be
clearing the column at the end of three months and only print newly
THEY'RE BACK. Extremely Canadian Championship Wrestling is
coming back to Quesnel,
after skipping the Gold
Pan City ofi its last tour
of
the region.
Slow-pitch
"In talking to the reThe stage is set fori
sidents
of Quesnel, they
another year of slow-1
were
very
disappointed in
pitch in Quesnel.
the
behaviour
of some reThere are 40 teams I
sidents,"
says
ECCW
entered with Quesnel
road
agent
Stuart
Kemp.
Slow Pitch, the majority
"It wasn't the fault of the
are registered in the
program,
it was the fault
three-out division where
of
a
few
people
who were
20 teams will do battle
intoxicated."
at the Albert Johnston]
The "it" Kemp is
Memorial Ball Park.
talking
about is an inciFourteen teams are I
dent
that
took place in
in the 10-up division
November,
when a brawl
while just four will slug
it out in the competitive,] broke out at the ECCW
card after a fan wouldn't
slide-and-tag division.
remain in his seat. Police
The season starts on I
were called and the
May 1st with the year-j
ECCW decided to skip
end tournament slated
Quesnel this spring befor July 7th.
cause of the actions of a
. Meantime,
the!
couple of people.
Coors Slow Pitch League j
"We elected to take a
will also begin on May
little bit of time off and
1st with 14 teams taking
reassess
the situation and
part.
get a gauge from the pubThe Coors League I
lic whether they wanted
will host an ice-breaker
us to come back," he
tournament on May]
says. "Within a month
27th and its year-end
we'd had 100s of e-mails
event is June 23rd.
from people who wanted
Kevin Parnell photo
There will be 16 teams
us back and enjoyed the Wrestlers, like these two seen here last year, will return to Quesnel to put on a wrestling card May 6th. The ECCW had
admitted into the ice-1
skipped Quesnel because of problems with crowd behaviour. The card will take place in the Quesnel Twin Arenas.
breaker tournament at a
See page A23
cost of $50 per team.
The four parks at
AJM are also scheduled
to get new dugouts this
season.
And a reminder, you |
The third member of
By KEVIN PARNELL
a new assistant coach,
aren't allowed to practhe
coaching triumvirate
goaltending
coach
Aaron
Observer Reporter
tice on city parks until
is
Ross
Crawford, who
Wilbur, who came from
May.
Tine bottom
cut his teeth as a first year
"IF I'M excited about the Kamloops Midget rep
Soccer
assistant last year with'the
team and also uncovered
anything,
it's
coming
in
The Ladies' 7-aside|
line is kids
Millionaires and will rea few prospects. Nobody
with
my
own
hockey
outdoor soccer league is
main behind the bench
team from the begin- that he will talk about
set to begin early next]
want
to
play.
this
season.
however, in the uncertain
ning."
month.
"It was an enjoyable
Those words came world of recruiting in the
The outdoor league
BCHL.
experience,"
says Crawfrom
Millionaires'
coach
We're part of
starts on May 2nd and
ford. "You/^have to be
and
general
manager
Dale
Both
Marquette
and
es until the end of|
more in control of your
Marquette this week as he Wilbur, who will be
June.
tlie
best
junior
emotions.
I think we're
sat in the team office, crossing Canada looking
For more informa-j
going to have a solid team
planning next year's ver- for players beginning next
tion, contact 992-2105!
A
league
in
next year."
sion of the Quesnel Mil- month, debunked the
or 991-0842.
As Marque'tte works
lionaires.
myth this week, that playAaron
Wilbun
New column
the
phones,
he is looking
"In the past I've ers don't want to come to
Canada.
new
goalie
coach
at unloading at least four
This week marks the!
taken over other guys Quesnel to play.
of the returning 20-yeardebut of a new column-!
teams. Now, with Ross
"We're selling the
ist in these sports pages.
(Crawford) and Aaron fact that your coming into aware of Quesnel's repu- nior A hockey league in olds the team has.
Under BCHL rules,
James
Murray's!
(new assistant coach a small community and a ration (as a tough recruit), Canada. Next year we
teams can carry six 20Great Outdoor's column
Wilbur), we're all exci- good community where but the bottom line is kids should make an improvement and the year after, I year-old players, but Mar- ~
page A23) will feature
ted."
your accountable every want to play.
"The good thing is think we'll make big quettefbnly wants to have
stories about, well,
Since the close of the time you step out of your
we're
part of the best ju- strides."
four, leaving the door
about the great out-I
BCHL regular season, the billets house," says Maropen
for late season
doors.
fourth for the Quesnel quette.
trades
for
a proven veterWith the opening of j Millionaires in the BCHL,
Marquette, whose
an.
the fishing season in this! and the fourth without a name and stellar reputaregion, his column about
playoff berth, Marquette tion proceeds him every
Forwards & Defenteotm digibieio rdurR as If^year'Clds next"In
ye^r.order for us to
compete
in the trading
chiironomids will be inhas been alternately on where he goes in this proPts
Player
GP
G
A
PIM
end
of
things,
we need to
teresting to readers trythe road looking for vince, is one of the big
14
41
R^ldLltster
56
27
41
build a base of youn"
ing to nab the big one! young hockey players, or selling points as the coa19
56
Rob Lommer
21 . 40
66
guys," he says. "We're
on Dragon Lake early] at home, working the ches try to attract players
RyanBremner '57
6 ^ 2fe ^32
139
looking at bringing back
this fishing season
phones, talking to pro- here.
16
30
four
of the eight 20-yearBradJHefflick
41
14.
28
spects
or
laying
the
Murray is a pub-J
"We can sell Dale to
olds."
59
Mike KIrhy
- 1 8 ' 25
ished outdoors writer! groundwork for future
73
the kids," says Wilbur.
\yho lives in Salmon! trades.
"He brings the right back6
Brent Heaven
46
20
14
18
Arm.
ground to the club. We're
Iri that time he found
2
KeAdali Smith
15
13
112
49
See page A24
Marquette: building his own team
Who will be coining back?