12 QUESNELCARIBOO OBSERVER V\/ednesday, March 13, 20Q2 QUESNEICARIBtfO OBSERVER How to save for your er education chUd' Are you interested in iielping your children or your grandchildren reach their dreams? Saving for their education can be one way to help. There are three ways to save for education expenses, formal trusts, informal trusts and registered education savings plans (RESPs). RESPs are savings plans set up by someone interested in helping a child with his or her postsecondary education. Typically a parent or grandparent, but it can be anyone interested in helping the child. The contributor makes a deposit of up to $4,000 each year to a lifetime maximum of $42,000 per beneficiary (child). These contributions are not tax-deductible. A l l interest, d i v i dends and capital gains can grow tax free until withdrawn for the benefi, ciary's education. Contributions should be made prior to December 31 of the year for inclusion in that year's calculation. Y o u should note that contributions oyer the maximum allowable are subject to a penalty of one per cent per month .on the excess amount. The contributor chooses the investments and there are no foreign content restrictions such as with RRSPs. Contributions can be made for up to 21 years for individual plans only and under age 21 for family plans. Both individual and family plans can exist for up to 25 years. Your beneficiary will pay tax on the earnings of the plan at his or her tax rate at which time the earnings of the plan are withdrawn to pay for college, university or any other eligible post-secondary institutional costs. Your contributions to the plan may qualify for the Canada Education Savings Grant (CESG) from the federal government. This is an annual top-up of 20 per cent of your RESP contribution to a maximum of $400 per beneficiary. To qualify for the grant your child must have a social insurance QUESNEL & DISTRICT CREDIT UNION The Credit Union advantage: we are a profit sharing, member owned institution... we belong to you. Credit Union H O M E T O W N C O M M U N I T Y BARB BACHMEIER, rA Observer Contributor Wednesday, March 13. 2002 J3 SPIRFT H O M E T O W N C O M M U N I T Y PRIDE"" 992-9216 253 Reid Street Global , Securities Corporation Forward Thinking Stocks Bonds M u t u a l Funds . Specialty products •Access to all major exchanges •Independent Canadian Co. •MemberCIPF Hours of Operation: Oto^tXm Introducing the baddest lineup of trucks on the road: the new 2002 Dodge trucks. With all the power, performance and attitude you can handle. BARBARA]. BACHMEIER, IJV. Branch Operator DEBBIE HANRAHAN, CFP, I A HEDY SCHULZ, IA. Elxtended Hours. Evenings & Weekends duringjanuary & February. by appointment #3.334 front Street, Quesflei, BC V2J 2K3 Tel: (250)992-744? Fax: {250)992-7458 www.g}oI>alseccom Don't Panic Parents, who. want to help their children with post-secondary education, can set up an RESP and the government will add to that each year. Ross iviiicheii photo number, be a Canadian resident, and be under 18 years o f age. There are special circumstances for children that are 16 or 17. RESP contributions made prior to 1998 are not eligible for the C E S G . The CESG may have to be repaid if it is not used for post-secondary education expenses by any of the beneficiaries. What if your child does not go on to higher education? D o you lose the contributions and the Making a resolution to i i improve your financial situation? Regardless of what time of year you begin, we're here to help. Give us a call and our professionals will put you on the road to financial success. The Next Generation Dodge Ram Quad Cab SLT 4x4 . " T h e new Mayor RIGSBY LEA BARR & CO earnings of the plan? they have the avaij able 101-455 McLean St. V2J 2P3 • 992-5547 • Email: rlbco@quesne|tx:.com Generally speaking, contribution room. no. Y o u may have several options depending on how the plan was originally set up. If it is a family T A X & E S T A T E P L A N N I N G RESP then another child named in the plan can refor L A N D O W N E R S ceive all the earnings. If no one named in the plan H a v e you done yours? uses the earnings to pay for higher education the contributor can withdraw The UBC Alex Fraser Research Forest, College of New the earnings as cash, with Caledonia and Quesnel Woodlot Association are pleased to certain conditions, or invite private landowners, woodlot licensees and interested transfer the earnings taxothers to a seminar on Tax & Estate Planning. COLLEGE OF NEW free to their RRSP's if QUESNEL & DISTRia CREDIT UNION MishhHumkHunUmkfMofHuQuesHdldiM CtedH Umott and Cushmen of Ques-Cu jHutmiuefof ikeif e0nHnuimuippoftiti2OO1 were aite hdeetafe an Q % EQUITY SHARE O DIVIDEND and SERVICE CHARGE 5 % REBATE .. '^Voskdhtftemtef ficeounh tnoKh ht.2002^ H O M E T O W N COMMUNITY 2002 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4 "The To Register contact: Dana Meester, CNC Quesnel Campus (250) 991-7507 or for more information call Cathy Koot at the UBC-Alex Fraser Research Forest (250) 392-2207 GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS O N L Y AT Y O U R NEIGHBOURHOOD CHRYSLER, DODGE, JEEP. DEALER Oodge customers read the firw print: t, tt These are limited time offers which may not be combined with any other offers except Graduate Rebate and apply to retail deliveries for personal use only on most new in-stock 2002 vehicles Dealer trade/order may be necessary. See dealer for complete details and conditions, t 0% purchase financing on most 2002 Chrysler, Dodge. Jeep vehicles up to 48-months. Example: $25,000/ $35 006/$45 000 © 0% APR/48-month term; monthly payment is $520.83/$729.17/$937.50. Cost of bon'owing is $0. Total obligation is $25,000/ $35,000/$45,000. tt 0% purchase financing for a 36-month term'on all 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 models. Example: $20,000/$30,000/$40,000 ® 0% APR/36 month term; monthly payment is $555.55/$833.33/$l,l 11.11. Cost of borrowing is $0. Total obligation is $20,000/ $30 000/$40 000 t tt These are sample calculation only. Financing includes freight, taxes and excludes licence, insurance and registration. Financing subject to approval by DaimlerChrysler Financial Services. A Graduate Rebate applies as follows: $500 cash allowance on leased vehicles, $750 cash allowance on Neon purchase, $1000 cash allowance on purchase of vehicle excluding Chrysler Neon. Offer applies to all vehicles excluding Dodge Viper and Chrysler Prowler. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details and conditions, t Warranty valid for 5 years or 100,000km, whichever comes first. See retailer tor details. ® Jeep is a registered trademark of DaimlerChrysler Corporation used under license by DaimlerChrysler Canada Inc. DaimlerChrysler Canada Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of DaimlerChrysler Corporation. mmmi There will be a $35 fee, which includes a course manual and a copy of "Estate Planning for the BC Farmer" SPIRIT FIVE An initiative of FOREST RENEWAL BC We belong to you power" dodgcca • ; . H O M E T O W N CoMMUNrrv PRIDE" • > Credit Union r i g h t s i z e s p o r t u t i l i t y w i t h b o l d s t y l i n g a n d V8 M a g n u m 26J Package Includes: • Next-Generation 4.7L Magnum V8 engine - 235hp • 5-speed automatic transmission • Dual front Next-Generation airbags • 16" aluminum wheels • Fog lamps • Power windows, locks & mirrors • Speed control • Fascia accent colour • 3rd row seating • Keyless entry • Dual zone temperature control with air conditioning • Deep tint sunscreen glass • Speed Control • AM/FM CD with changer controls • Leather high back bucket seats . . • Sentry-Key* theft deten-ent system Part 2 Men., March 25th, 2002 Place: CNC, Quesnel Campus Place: CNC, Quesnel Campus Time: 8:30am to 4:00pm Time: 7:00pm to 10:00pm (1 hr break for lunch) #1 s e l l i n g p i c k u p i n i t s c l a s s " Low This seminar, held over a full day and one evening, is sponsored by The Small woodlands Program of BC. Because land is a form of "capital" it creates special problems, which can be dealt with only through a well-constructed estate plan. This course has been designed to assist landowners bridge the gap from the written text: "Estate Planning For The BC Farmer", to a fuller understanding of the issues and how to go about making an estate plan. Space is limited please register earlv. Part 1 Sat., March 23rd, 2002 "The 24B Package includes: • 3.9L Magnum V6 • 4-speed automatic transmission • Air Conditioning • Transfer case-shift-on-the-fly knob mounted on instrument panel • Exhaust system-lohg-life stainless steel'Engine block heater • Rear bench storage compartment • AM/FM stereo radio, CD player with changer controls 24G Package includes: • 4.7L Magnum V8 • Multispeed automatic transmission • Air Conditioning 'Four full-size doors that open up 85 degrees • Leather wrapped steering wheel • Convenience group-includes speed control and tilt steering • • Overhead console with storage bin, reading lamps and mini-trip computer • 17" steel chrome-clad wheels • Power windows with drivers side one-touch-down feature CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS CALEDONIA QUESNEL of Truckviile" 2002 Dodge Dakota Quad Cab Sport 4x4 College of New Caledonia 488 McLean Street, Quesnel, BC V2J 2P2 Tel(250) 991-7500 • Fax (250) 991-7502 • www.cnc.bc.ca ^ ^ ^ S T A R ^ ^ CHRYSLER The Cariboo's Only FIVE STAR Dealer Ifs Better, we'll Prove it. DL#8435 ^^1-919^ 259 McLean Street, Quesnel 14 QUESNEI CARIBOO OBSERVER Wednesday, March 13, 2002 QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER D R U G MAFrT AHENTiON Giving help when needed is What would your first reaction be if I were to tell you my 36-year-old brother is currently living back home with the folks? • My guess is your reaction would be one of disdain, or even conCam McAlpine tempt. You might consider him a sponger. An irreGUEST SHOT sponsible loser. Those, at least, are the typical responses to news that a "By holding in middle-class white guy in his 30s has moved back contempt the concept home. of the extended You'd be wrong for family, we are thinking so, of course. denying ourselves He's the opposite. It was actually a forand our culture a tunate coincidence that he certain strength." had just moved back to • Cam McAlpine B.C. and was in the middle of a career change a place to put his stuff vvhen dad had his heart while he began the diffiattack. My brother, un- cult task of re-establishing like me, was restively un- himself in his home proencumbered, and was able vince. \^yf^ to take some time out to All families should be help out around the house until my dad got back on so lucky. The fact is, however, his feet. that not all families are so In turn, my parents were able to help him out fortunate, nor so supporby providing a room and tive as to be able to offer. or even tolerate, these Because, by holding in kind of living arrange- contempt the concept of the extended family, we ments. Such is especially the are denying ourselves and culture a certain case for "westernized" fa- our strength. ^ milies. Whenever my dad In just about any non-western culture you has, from time to time, can name;, the extended helped out my brother family is the norm. Many and me, either financially of these cultural groups or morally, he simply continue this practice says, "Hey, that's what even after they have emi- fiamily is for." In returngrated to western coun- ing the favour this winter, tries such as Canada. my brother is essentially In turn, many Cana- saying the same thing. dians hold a fairly racist I wonder why it view of these sorts of ar- seems so hard for many of rangements. We make fun us to accept that the exof the East Indian family tended family unit is a down the street with three more natural way of livgenerations living under ing than is the crazy tighthe same roof. Yet we trope of individuaj survialso admit that, well, it's valism we've endured for just what "they" do. the last two centuries. The same doesn't It all comes down to hold true of western fami- the strength offered by falies. If a son stays at home mily and community. The even after he has begun to family unit is simply earn a living, or if a about creating strengths daughter moves home and human connection with her baby daughter, through love arid support. And isn't that, ultiwe view them with a different sort of contempt. mately, what family is Which is unfortunate. for? Ail Shoppers Drug Mart customers; OUR FLYER SALE PRICES STAR! SATURDAY! HOURS: Mon - Fri 8:30-9, Sat 9-6, Sun & Holidays 10-6 225 St. Laurent Avenue, Quesnel 992-2214 C ' A * R R E G I O N 'I'B ' 0 * 0 X L D 1 S T R I C T NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the Board of the Cariboo Regional District has received an application to amend North Cariboo Area Rural Land Use Bylaw No. 3505, 1999 by rezoning the property described below: Bvlaw No. 3729 Lot 5, District Lot 12180, Cariboo District, Plan 24293, from Rural 2 (RR2) zone to Special Exception RR 2-2 zone (minimum lot size - 2.0 hectares [4.94 acres]) Purpose for Rezoning: the applicant, a registered nonprofit society, wishes to rezone the subject property in order to permit the establishment of a forestry/woodwork vocational training facility The subject property is located on Reduction Road, Barkerville, as shown on the sketch plan below, and is owned by Corey Lawior. WHO Has led the way and given their time and support to something and asked for nothing in return? LEGBTtt) SUBJECT PROPERXy BYLAW No.3729. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a public hearing for the purpose of hearing all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed bylaw will be held in the District of Wells Council Chambers on March 18, 2002 at 7:00 pm. The public hearing is to be held by a delegate of the Cariboo Regional District Board. A copy of the board resolution making the delegation is available for public inspection. It is time to nominate those special people to be QuesneFs next CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Pick-up your nomination forms today at the City of Quesnei - 405 Barlow Auenue Deadline for entries is 4:30 pm Friday, March 29, 2002, co-sponsored by OBSERVER QUESNEI. • CARIBOO Written submissions regarding the proposed bylaw will also be received. These submissions may be submitted at the public hearing or should be received in the Cariboo Regional District office, at Suite D, 180 North 3rd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 2A4, (facsimile number 392-2812) orty-eight hours prior to the hearing. No further information or representations can be considered by the Regional Board after the public hearing is terminated. The bylaw and an information package may be inspected at the Cariboo Regional District office, 405B Barlow Avenue, Quesnel, BC, between 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, from March 11, 2002 to March 18, 2002 inclusive (excepting public holidays). The complete file material may be inspected at the Cariboo Regional District office at Suite D, 180 N 3rd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, from March 11, 2002 to March 18, 2002 nclusive (excepting public holidays). Telephone inquiries should be directed to the Planning Department of the Cariboo Regional District at -800-665-1636. ohn M. MacLean - Corporate Secretary STOP announces plansforlaw oJEfices SUNDANCETOPHAM Observer Reporter The new service delivery model for legal aid in British Columbia was announced by the Legal Services Society last Friday. Under the new delivery model there will now be seven regional centres located throughout British Columbia, with 24 local agents to be established by September. People will also be able to apply for legal aid by phone through a toll-free call centre in Vancouver. Quesnel is now part of the Cariboo/North Central Region, with a regional office located in Prince George and local agents in Fort St. James, Quesnel and Williams Lake. David Duncan, CEO and Executive Director of the Legal Services Society, says that on top of handling legal aid applications the local agents will also perform a number of duties. "Local agents will also refer eligible clients to lawyers and provide liaison between the Legal Services Society and the community and private bar," said Duncan. "They will also direct clients to legal information services such as electronic and print materials. Law Line, and community agencies." Chris Dunlop, a paralegal at the Quesnel Community Law Centre, says she doesn't know exactly how the office in Quesnel will operate. "I know that we will be able to take applications for legal aid," said Dunlop. "And we're assuming that we'll have a full time employee, but nothing is for sure. They're still doing some fine tuning." Dunlop said it's not known how the local agent will be chosen. "I don't know what will happen," said Dunlop. "They're saying they'll be contracting out the service. I know we won't be known as the Community Law Centre. I'm sure they'll ask Quesnel Human Rights and Civil Liberties to decide. I don't know though. Everything is up in the air." Wednesday March 13, 2002 15 Have you renewed your subscription to ttie Quesnel Cariboo Obsen/er? 992-212L LEARNING DISABIUTIES QUESNEL CHAFER " Chris Dunlop: poor people ivilJ be ill served by ^stem. Carol L. Johnson The topic is LEARNING DISABILITIES Included in this discussion will include *hirits for the classroom teacher •adults in the workplace •attention defiat •fetal alcohol syndrome H E L E N DIXON CENTER Room 303 March 14, 2002 at 7:00pm for more information call 747-10iB6 or 983-6929 Extra Large Navel Oranges California Grown, 1.30/kg 44749-0 Rmral Canadian Legion Cariboo Branch #94 Saturday, Mar. 16th 8:00pm iPariboo Express • Band> save^ ASSOC OF presents f o o d s w so MUCH '^Oyi6 IN STORE Prices effective Wednesday to Saturday, March 13 to 16,2002. B.C .16 OUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER Wednesday, March 13, 2002 GOMMUNITY Count on us.. ...to save you money and the power to do more D U R O N SYNTHETIC Engine, Transmission & Rear End Oil Full synthetic protection and performance at a price you can afford Syntlietic oils are g o o d for l o g g i n g trucks, bush machnery, stationery equipment a n d your c o r a n d pick-up—offering e x t e n d e d d r a i n intervals, , reaucing friction, a n d is g o o d for all seasons. TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT The Right Synthetic Wednesday, March 13.2002 17 Can Make You Money Considering the fact that the Quesnel Community Emerald Foundation got to the point where it is because of a legacy grant from the B.C. Wiriter Games, it is entirely ^appropriate, says organizer Francine Gaetz, that a B a l l a u c t i ^ memento of that event be included in the upcoming to feature jerseys and journeys trip to Black Gold Lodge, a weekend at Becker's Lodge, an autographed Millionaires jersey, an autographed Calgary Flames jersey, and a Vancouver Canucks jersey autographed by Trevor Linden. "We're really excited about the auction items coming i n , " Gaetz said. As well, ticket sales are going really well." She noted that organizers haVe also managed to obtain a number of door prizes, including A i r B . C . tickets. The Emerald Ball tickets are available for $30 and Gaetz said they are going fast, so anyone who wishes to attend should snap them up in a big hurry. Emerald Ball auction. To this end, she said. Bob Norman has donated a Winter Games chair coat and vest to the auction. That's just one of many items that have been pouring i n to support the ball, which is being held on April 13 i n the Quesnel Seniors' Centre to raise funds and awareness for the Foundation. Other items coming in include a four-day fishing Francine Gaetz: Emerald Ball is shaping up veiy well. Call us today at 992-6600 for more infonnation BOB GRAHAM LTD. Fuel & Lubricant Distributors 1261 Smith Ave. Bob Graham Agent Eryoy a first class 3 day cruise on fhe Mfi Veendam from Vancouver fo Anaheim. Includes 3 nights accommodation In Anaheim a Airfare from Los Angeles to Vancouver* Jim Trueman shows off one of the latest donations to the Antique Machinery Park. A Qulncy coach in use in B.C. during the late 1800s. Annie Gallant photo Maehinery park busy You just never l<now what might turn up at the Antique Machinery Parlc. Some days it's a wali<ing plow, other days someone will drop off a tractor or maybe a coach from the late 1800s. These treasures from the past often are replaced with more modern equipment and fall into disuse, sometimes disintegrating over time. The Antique Machinery Park hopes to recover many of the these items before they are too far gone to save and then lovingly restore' them for the public to enjoy. One such item is a Quincy coach which was used i n the late 1800s to carry passengers along the rudimentary Caribo6 roads. The coach was stored at the H a t Creek Ranch historical site, but they were uncertain whether or not they would have the time or resources to restore it. Thus it ended up in the hands of the volunteers at the Machinery Park. "It still needs a lot of work, but some has already been done," said Jim Trueman. for liidloor g a r d i e a i n a • • Nutrients •Lights • Pots •Fans • G r o w IWIediums Ask about our regional shipping credits George, B.C. Volunteers have already stepped forvyard and said they would take on various aspects of the restoration, but much more needs to be done. H Alice Josephine Sweder of Quesnel passed away in G.R. Baker Memorial Hospital on March 6, 2002. No service was held at Alice's request. Cremation was handled by Clayton's Funeral Directors. Alice was bom in Plato, Saskatchewan in 1920 and married Richard Sweder in 1939 in Calgary, Alberta. The family moved to Quesnel, B.C. in 1954 and Alice worked in the family business at Quesnel Packing Meat Market Later she worked at the hospital and for a number of years at the Holley CHnic. Alice was always there to lend a helping hand and was loved by all who knew Alice will always be fondly remembered by her son Joe (Betty) with granddaughters Leslie and Rhonda Sweder, Donna (Dean Poliwczuk) and great granddaughter Jordon, and her son Glen (Val) with grandchildren Bradley (Shawna) and Hillary and great grandson Devon. Alice was predeceased by her loving husband Richard in 1984, her her. Quiet times were sisters Dorothy Findlay of Calgary, Alberta, Joyce spent in the garden. She w i l l be sadly Posella of Merritt, B . C . missed by her brother and brother Joe Dumbeck Charles Dumbeck of of Victoria, B.C. In lieu of flowers Lynden, Washington, her sisters Jennie Sweder of donations to the G . R . Quesnel, B.C. and Marge Baker Memorial Hospital would be appreciated. Tyce of Ladysmith, B.C. O W X O E N T r i/5ti Youth r Sass&^c Eitiplgyment I emploi Strata Jeunesse S u m m e r C a r e e r P l a c e m e n t s is a wage subsidy p r o g r a m that e n a b l e s e m p l o y e r s to hire s t u d e n t s during the summer for a period of 6 to 16 weeks. Private, public and not-for-profit employers are Invited to submit their application by: 2 0 0 2 * The objective of the program is to provide students with work experience related to their field of study. Applications will b e evaluated b a s e d on the quality of the experience offered, local and regional priorities as well as available budgets. To apply or to find out more about this program, please contact your nearest Human Resources Development Canada office or c a m 800 935-5555. Fumishinj«s All parts from Road to Roof 1666 Jasper Ave. 747-4451 Name: John Louttit Billy Barker Casino Hotel Restaurant & Lounge 308 McLean St. Downtown 992-5533 Name: PatCrerar Quesnel 1394 Hwy 97 N. V^^!*' ^ 372 Juniper Dragon Lake 992-5303 747-3551 Name: Martin Put ^ ^ •::;:;^:;^::x>::x:y:::^$:::^ QUUNKL • CARIBOO B&A Autobody Shop OBSERVER 1665 Jade St.. Dragon Lake 747-1605 992-2121 Internet: w w w . h r d c - d r h c . g c . c a Name: J. Patrick Developpement des ressources tiumaines Canada'^ Canada 992-8371 „. S „ r , . ISunny's i foto source- 362 Reid St. Downtown Quesnel 992-7877 Name: D. Karalot Quesnel V ® 1949 Hwy. 97 N. 2 Mile Flat 992-6534 Name: Bryan Dumaine Name: Holly Stimpson 1426 Hwy. 97 N. 992-2205 Name: Marion Gordon Name: Laurie Spooner Name: Kerry Wood 268 Reid St. Quesnel 992-660^ CARIBOO FORD LTD. 290 HOY ST. 991-0100 Name: Andre LaPorte 266 Carson Ave. Quesnel 992-3673 Name: M.S.Garcia FOOD MART 440 Anderson Drive 992-2082 OPEN Daily 7am-10pm WILLIS Hf)RP£R 288 Reid St. 992-2135 Name: Vivian Edwards / ^4 TOYOTA 201 Anderson Drive, West Quesnel 260ReidSt 992-3811 Quesnel, BX. 991-0521 Name: Han/^Booth Name: Lynn Worden UNITED CARPET * P l e a s e n o t e that t h e application deadline for t h e N o r t h w e s t Territories a n d N u n a v u t is April 9 , 2 0 0 2 . Human Resources Development Canada Name: Shirley Brown North Cariboo Grower's Co-op 1218 Hwy. 97 N. Ph: 992-7274 161 Marsh Dr. You'll like us for more than our tires QI^TIRE STORES CO-OP^ HONDA 188 Carson Ave. 1^1 R GATEWAY ChemoRV Sales 8L Service Ltd. April 2, E 1. Fill out any or all c^ the 21 «ntry forms In the booklet and ,1. You must be 10 yearn ocover to win. 1. The coupon book contains 21 entry forms, giving you 21 chances 2, Enfiployees, of the'dues'ftel Cariboo ' ^ to w&i<»^e of our 12 finalistpositlons. MO PUfiCHAS^ NECES^BY. ' enter at thecoiresijondlng businesses. ' Observer & their Immediate families are ~ , (Ea<*i eritry fmn has the business name printed on the - 2. On0 name will be dr^wn from oaoh p^rtlcap^ttng mer<^nt each bottom of the entry form.) not eligible for entry* 3. From these 21 inerchants. 2 finalists will be drawn each week. The 2. Each merchant (21) has also SJ^jpiied'a valuable coupon. 3: Employees of partiolpating me^^h^nt^ names of the finalists will appear in the Quesnel Cariboo Obsen/er You may redeern the 0Oi?)OhJf» «id(ittl<>n to entering th^ . are not eligible to ertter the draw ( n - ^ l r ^ own store. They'are eligible to enter at Feb. 20th. Feb- 27th, War. 6th, 13th. 20th & 27tii. contest. other paiSclpatln^mert^ants. •• 3. You aren't required to purchase anything or redeem the 4. If you are drawn as a finalist, you will attend our anntjal 4, Any entry form that has been reproduced/ <»jupon to enter ^ contest. Happy Holidays party in April where Uie winner will be determined. - photocopied wilf be dl^uailfied. 5. The winner than will be in the position io make travel arrangenrtents. reamm it m a tffter cf^te. a. The coupons will be Inserted twice into the Quesnet Cariboo Obsetver. Sun. Feb trth and Wrid Feb. 27th S u m m e r J o b s I M P O R T A N T I M O T E C E To E m p l o y e r s Alice Sweder, will be missed by many at onQ of these 21 merchants -9888 The Museum, located on Dragon Lake Road, is filled with antiques waiting for refurbishing and the Quesnel and District Heritage Association is always looking for people interested in this fascinating pastime. Obituary Tribute 2002 HAPPY H01IDAY2C0NM Gold City Travel Name: Sandi Walker Ph: 992-9293 Fax: 992-8275 Name: JaMueline Malamalatabu i Furniture The Total Flooring Solution! BC Reg #2691-3 337A Reid St. 992-3200 259 McLean St. Quesnel 162 Front St. Quesnel 992-8847 Name: Elaine Watteyne 362 Reid Street Downtown 992-2229 Name:Keirie Hipkin
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