April 17, 2013 Cariboo Advisor

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, April 17, 2013 A1

April 17, 2013 Volume 16, Issue 16

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76th Annual Bull Show and Sale

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Volume 16, Issue 16

Miss Rodeo Canadawill be one of themany highlights at theIndoor Rodeo this weekendPage 17

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Angie Mindus photoWilliams Lake Brownies Julia Bowman, Olivia Sawyer, Madelyn Feist and Madilyn Gamna take part in the Hike for Hunger event Saturday morning in Williams Lake. The hike began with Pathfinders at Walmart, and picked up participants along the way at the Real Canadian Wholesale Club, Save On Foods and Safeway before ending up at the Salvation Army where the children all made food dona-tions. The event was organized to raise awareness but also to teach the children the plight of the poor in our community, who would have to walk to get what food they could on a limited budget.

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Angie Mindus photoSheila and Chase Jaeger are happy to make up part of Team Heartland Toyota at the Big Brothers and Big Sisters Bowl for Kids' Sake on the weekend.

Angie Mindus photoLakers Car Club president Wayne Potter and team members Heather Tate, Dan Tate, Paul Christianson and Matt Kennedy Bowl for Kids' Sake Saturday night at the Cariboo Bowling Lanes.

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Bowling for Kids' MC Mike Grace keeps things rollin'.

Angie Mindus photoSave On Foods manager Mark Law is happy to Bowl for Kids' Sake Saturday night for the 100th celebration of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters Fundraiser, which took place at the Cariboo Bowling Lanes.


Angie MindusCariboo Advisor

As family and friends plan a gather-ing to mark the one-year anniversary of the death of 20-year-old nursing student Rayel MacDonald, Regional Crown Counsel contin-ues to review the case against the man initially arrested in relation to her death.

“There hasn’t been any charge assessment decision made on it as of yet,” said Crown spokes-person Neil Mackenzie.

MacDonald and a 19-year-old fellow nurs-ing student were struck by a vehicle as they crossed the street near

the bottom of Carson Drive in the early morn-ing hours, April 22, before a large crowd of friends.

Martin Gentles was initially arrested and charged with impaired driving causing death and impaired driving causing bodily harm in the days following the incident however Crown stayed all charges against him in Williams Lake Provincial Court June 27, 2012.

Mackenzie said Crown made the move because additional infor-mation was required from the RCMP.

He said that inves-tigative work has been

completed by the RCMP and returned to Crown, where it continues to be reviewed. He said the actions of Crown in the MacDonald case are not uncommon in complex, serious files such as these where expert reports are required. He said there is no deadline to file charges in an indict-able offense, if they so choose.

Meanwhile, family and friends of Rayel are planning to gather at the Memory Garden at the bottom of Carson Drive at 11 a.m. for a Memorial Gathering in Rayel’s honour Saturday.

The MacDonalds have said the year since

their daughter's death has been one of great sadness and pain, but they are very thankful for the community sup-port they have received.

The family is inviting the community to bring

a chair and attend the Memorial Gathering, where there will be live music and refreshments. As well, bracelets/key chains in Rayel's mem-ory will be sold for $5 each.

Sean GlanvilleCariboo Advisor

Three people are dead and almost two hundred injured fol-lowing a bombing of the 116th annual Boston Marathon in the United States.

The two bombs exploded in the crowds lining the streets to cheer on runners in the last blocks of the race Monday after-noon. No Canadians are said to have been killed or injured in the attack.

Williams Lake’s Sheldon Manchur was

competing in the mar-athon.

Out of 15,233 male participants Manchur finished in 518th place among men and 546th overall in completing the 26.2 mile course in a time of 2:46:19, about an hour before the two explosions.

Manchur complet-ed the race at an aver-age speed of 6:20 per mile and just under four minutes per kilo-metre. Manchur, who has only been run-ning competitively for the past two years has come a long way in a

short time. His time put him in the 96th percentile of male par-ticipants.

A total of 26,839 competitors took to the streets for the old-est annual city mara-thon in the world dat-ing back to 1897.

Police have not named any suspects or motive for the bomb-ing.

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I want to start off by thanking all of John’s friends who made his last few months so great. John and I really appreciated the phone calls, food and visits.Rocco and Janet Catalano – you were our rock throughout and you are still mine!George and Elizabeth Cornett, you brought meals, came for visits and then made that wonderful slide show that was shown at the Celebration of John’s life. Loretta Doucette – you were our go to woman at Hospice, with information and visits – food too! Jay, Ross, Chris, Wendy, Bobby, Bill, Mark, Dena, Darla and Glen – you all helped to keep life ‘normal’.John’s friends in 100 Mile, thanks so much for all the uplifting phone calls.Annaka and Tim, you helped so much! Annaka for bringing Matthias to see his ‘Grandma and Grandpa’ often, always bringing life and laughter!Rev. Jenny Carter and the ‘St. Andrew’s United Church family’ for support and prayers throughout his battle, and for your part in the Celebration of John’s life service.To The Cariboo Gold Dance Band who kept the toes tapping at the Celebration.Dr. Scrooby, and the Home Care nurses. A final quote from John: He said he “lived in the best community and had the best friends”. He sure had that right!Thanks everyone. If I missed anyone I do apologize.

Debbie Sykes

Manchur escapes harm at Boston Marathon

ONE YEAR: Anniversary

Crown still considering charges in MacDonald case

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Sheldon Manchur

Rayel MacDonald


Robyn ChambersCariboo Advisor

Leah Volkmann knows the joys and chal-lenges that come with a diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Volkmann’s son was three when she received the diagnosis. However, she knew before she was told that there was something a little different about her son’s behaviour. He was sensitive to noise and light and would

become overstimulated in certain situations, Volkmann recalls.

“As a kid a truck would go by and it would scare him or somebody would sneeze and it would startle him almost to a freak-out kind of way.

“I could tell with my son. I just never knew what it was called.”

Volkmann says, for her, diagnosis was “something to work with” rather than a

negative label. It also meant there would be funding available to support her son in the community and at school.

April is internation-al Autism Awareness Month. On Saturday, the Williams Lake Autism and other relat-ed disabilities parents support group held an autism walk to raise awareness in the com-munity.

“We just want peo-ple to be aware – to just be accepting,” says Volkmann.

The Autism Society of B.C. defines autism as a neurological disor-der resulting in a devel-opmental disability that affects communication, social understanding and behaviour, activi-ties and interests.

“Autism is differ-ent for every kid,” says Volkmann. “The slogan is, ‘If you’ve met one person with autism, you’ve met one per-son’.”

Autistic individuals, she says, “process things differently” smelling, tasting, touching and hearing at a “higher level.”

“It’s just a different

way of thinking but I think it’s an incredible way of thinking.”

However, receiving diagnosis and treatment remains a challenge in the community.

“This town is a little tough that way…There isn’t a lot and we are so far away from a lot of resources,” she says.

To help cope, the support group provides parents with opportu-nities to share experi-ences, ideas and infor-mation.

Volkmann’s son is now nine and in Grade 4. Through the years she’s seen “huge growth” in him and although he has what she describes as “a few quirks” she says he’s now better able to man-age daily challenges.

Volkmann fervently believes knowledge breeds understanding and acceptance; to that end she talks about the disorder often with the hope of educating oth-ers.

“I think we would live in a boring place if we didn’t have people with autism because I think they shed a dif-ferent light on things,” she says.

The City of Williams Lake will pre-pare separate bylaws to allow for the keeping of hens and honeybees in City limits, and hold public consultations on the proposals.

Over the last few years City staff and Council have been asked numerous times about the top-ics of back yard chick-ens and beekeeping in residential areas of Williams Lake. Letters have been received from the Central Beekeeping Association and petitions regarding chickens and the most recent request for regu-lating Honey Bees from Clinton Shane Ekdahl, Founder of “Day of the Honey Bee”, as well as the Food Policy Council. As a response to these interests staff have researched what other municipalities have done with similar

requests and interests.In recent years,

many communities across BC and North America have amended bylaws to allow for the keeping of backyard hens and beekeeping, such as Vancouver, Saanich, Terrace, Vernon, Kamloops and many others around Canada and the States. Keeping backyard hens and bees appears to be a growing grass-roots movement across North America that is lobbying local govern-ments to allow for hen keeping in urban set-tings.

The keeping of hens and bees support the Local Food and Agriculture Strategic Priority in the City’s Official Community Plan. Localizing food production has the potential to increase food security and reduce the City’s over-

all carbon footprint. In addition, hens can also help reduce lawn and garden pest popula-tions, an environmen-tally friendly alterna-tive to pesticides. Hens are also an effective way to minimize house hold waste, as they can be fed a wide variety of food scraps, which currently end up in the landfill. Bees are a great pollinator for gardens in urban set-tings. Permitting back-yard hens and bees in Williams Lake has the potential to help cre-ate a more sustainable community and pro-vide families with a healthy food source.

Details of the pub-lic consultation process will be communicated in the coming weeks. For more information, please contact Chris Hutton, Planning Technician, at [email protected].

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Autism: Walk

Accepting our differences

Many families, friends and pets all took part in the Child Development Centres's annual Walk for Autism Awareness Saturday. The group began its walk, each carrying balloons and wearing the autism puzzle awareness ribbon, from the CDC on Second Avenue, winding its way through residential areas of the city.

want to place a [email protected]


Angie Mindus Cariboo Advisor

Armed with back-packs filled with food and a desire to serve their community, more than 30 children par-ticipated in the Hike for Hunger Saturday morning, walking from Walmart to the Salvation Army down-town to help raise awareness about pov-erty in the lakecity.

“It’s not fair for the people who don’t have food to eat,” said Girl Guide and hike participant,12-year-old Jolene Larson, of why she took part in the event.

“It’s nice to donate food. It makes me feel like a generous person.”

The Hike for Hunger has been organized in years’ past, however Girl Guide leader Theresa Rud revived the walk this year to engage the children in community issues and teach them of the struggles facing some members of our

community. “It’s a worthwhile

community service,” Rud said of the hike, estimating the children and their units donat-ed hundreds of dollars worth of food to the food bank.

“It brings awareness to the food bank, but it also brings awareness to the boys and girls about the needs in the com-munity.”

Of particular impor-tance to Rud was the actual walk, to teach the children the diffi-culties facing those liv-ing in poverty, such as not having a vehicle to drive to the store, or the money to buy much food.

“We were going to walk, rain or shine, because that’s what you have to do when you don’t have a vehicle or food.”

Members of Pathfinders (aged 12-14), Rangers (15-18) and Venturers (14-17) started the walk at

Walmart, then picked up Girl Guides (ages

9-11) and Scouts (ages 11-14) at the Real Canadian Wholesale Club, continuing their walk to Save On Foods where they were joined by Brownies (ages 5-7) and Cubs (ages 8-10) and then off to Safeway to pick up the Beavers (ages 5-7) before hiking down Oliver Street and to the Salvation Army Food Bank where they were met by a grateful Salvation Army Capt. Claudia Kadonaga.

Kadonaga thanked the children for their efforts and talked to them about the needs, giving them a tour of the food bank. She said the Salvation Army hands out about 25

food hampers on aver-age per day for needy singles and families, and about 600 hampers per month.

Standing amongst the shelves lined with food, Kadonaga told the children the Salvation Army serves approxi-mately 130 meals of breakfast and lunch to men, women and chil-dren five days per week in Williams Lake and

that, on average, peo-ple who are on social assistance have only about $200 per month to spend on food and clothing.

“There is a huge, huge need here, so thank you,” Kadonaga said.

After the children left, Kadonaga told The Advisor of the biggest challenge facing the needy in Williams Lake.

“There just isn’t enough subsidized housing to allow low income families to meet all their own needs,” she said, noting often people have to pay as much as three quarters of their limited income on rent here.

A d d i t i o n a l l y , Kagonada said those on social assistance usually face a multitude of bar-riers that prevent them from being able to get, or keep, a job.

“We hear it all the time that people on social assistance are just lazy and don’t want to work, but that’s just not true. The majority face many challenges that hinder them from getting or maintaining employment.”

For more informa-tion on the Salvation Army, its services or how to contribute, go to their website at http://wlsalvationarmy.com .

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Donna knows that trades training provides a bright future for young people like Kody Ilnicki and Alex Gavin. Donna is a tireless advocate of investing in skills training and the trades.

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Boys and girls Hike for Hunger

Angie Mindus photoWilliams Lake Girl Guide Jolene Larson, 12, and Ranger Tashina Matilipi lead the way along MacKenzenie Avenue Saturday morn-ing during the Hike for Hunger event. More than 30 children from Pathfinders and Rangers to Brownies and Cubs took part in the event.

Angie Mindus photoGirl Guide leader Christine Constabel walks with Amanda Mellen, Bailey Hutton, Paige Andrews, Cianna O'Connor and Angela Rud along Highway 20 Saturday during the Hike for Hunger event.


Getting older has its advantages. The first time I said “Fifty years ago,” I shocked myself. But as my mind scrolls down the years, a few perspectives have emerged, though it now takes me longer to escape the chair where I first thought of them!

One brief muse: “Children can come up with genuine naughti-ness singlehandedly.” That may even include a bit of obnoxious pester-ing, an attempt at tem-per tantrums, or some other misbehaviour.” I certainly remember

coming up with a few wicked actions that seemed pretty original to me at three, or nine, or later . . .

But I am wonder-ing . . . are some roots to a child’s naughtiness

found in accepted mod-els of adult conduct? Do we model that it’s OK to sling ultima-tums around, refuse to work with the opposi-tion, and stamp our feet uncooperatively? What would a grown up tem-per tantrum look like, anyway?

I can’t remember the last time I saw an adult laying on the ground, kicking and screaming when things didn’t go as planned. When life, home, business and gov-ernment need modify-ing, might our so-called ‘adult’ behaviour dem-

onstrate the very actions we forbid our children?

Let’s just say a six-year-old doesn’t want to go to school, so he balks at every step, resisting and obstructing any way he can. If he doesn’t get his way, he may offer negative behaviour until the other side comes around. Six years old, did I say? Perhaps even younger. But how do adults get what they want?

Recently, while downtown, I met a number of very friendly persons, all of whom waved at me. Great, I

thought, but the cause troubled me. The plac-ards claimed unfairness, injustice, and gross inequality. But what to do about it - resist and obstruct? Due to dis-agreement, adults had refused to work, and were holding business and government hos-tage until their demands were reached.

Early on, when unions were formed, children were literally being worked to death. Worker abuse was ram-pant, and unions origi-nated for the best of motives. But have those

early ideals been lost? Wouldn’t it be best if solutions worked for everyone? Perhaps we have lost sight of the larger landscape, while considering only me, myself, and I.

Some things need to be fixed, definitely. But is the penalty for disagreement a childish obstruction, no mat-ter what difficulty that causes? Is it OK for adults to act out young-er “no-nos” to get what they want? It’s funny how we tell our chil-dren to talk things out. I can’t ever remember

recommending a tem-per tantrum.

There must be a grown-up approach! When life is unfair will we adopt the tactics of a three-year-old, or meth-ods we can be proud of? The three-year-old, and the image in the mirror, need to meet the same standards.

Let’s work together toward lasting solu-tions. Examples are needed - for communi-ties, governments, and kids everywhere. Adult examples, not temper tantrums. [email protected].

What a grown-up tantrum looks like

Being that it’s spring and the Indoor Rodeo is coming up this week-end, it’s quite fitting that branding has been the hot topic of con-versation in the lakec-ity in recent weeks.

But it is not exactly the type of branding ranchers are used to talking about ... and come on, let’s face it, only city people can even make “branding” complicated.

Everyone is up in arms after Mayor and Council hired a mar-keting firm for a pretty penny to come up with a clever way of promot-ing our fair city. The thought was to attract young working fami-lies to our city with the lure of a less-hectic, more-peaceful way of life with easy access to the great outdoors. An affordable, great place

to live, free of the trap-pings of big city living.

A few months later, the slogan “The Republic of Life” was born -- trouble is, some people hate it!

Now, after spend-ing thousands of dol-lars on the project, the City has decided that it will take the matter to public consultation. In other words, they’ll let the local public decide what marketing strate-gy will work to prompt young families to leave their current homes and settle in Williams Lake.

Being a newspaper, we know for a fact that advertising works. So, the City is certainly on the right track to invest money in pro-moting our area. The real question is, why spend the money with professionals if we were

just going to run a little local “contest” to see who can come up with the best idea anyway?

Doesn’t it defeat the whole purpose of the work? The marketing firm must be shaking their heads.

Is the City going to only consult with local people who have a marketing degree? No? Well maybe the public can go fill some job vacancies at the hos-pital too while they’re at it.

We already know why we like living here, we don’t need a mar-keting strategist to tell us -- but other people in other places do. Are we really the right people to know what would grab the atten-tion of over-scheduled, debt-burdened, young city dwellers?

And where is our

sense of confidence in the leaders we elected to steer this commu-nity in the right direc-tion? Additionally, why do our elected leaders buckle so easy to public pressure?

Now that they have agreed to consult with the public, the only way they’re going to get around this one is if they consult with the public -- in plac-es like Kelowna and Vancouver where these prospective families are going to come from!

Geez, what a mess. Next thing you know the City is going to waste more time and money consulting with the public on whether we should be allowed to have a few bees and chickens in our back-yard, oh wait, they are!

Ranchers must sit back and laugh.

Branding ourselves

Angie Mindus photoWith a food donation in her backpack, Williams Lake Girl Guide Paige Andrews joins other children Saturday morning to raise awareness about poverty with a Hike for Hunger event. The vari-ous clubs walked from local grocery stores to the Salvation Army where they gave their donations and had a tour of the food bank.

LivingoutLoud with Rita Corbett

This Monday, April 22 is Earth Day.

Earth Day is an annual day on which events are held world-wide to demonstrate support for environ-mental protection. Earth Day is now coor-dinated globally and is celebrated in more than 192 countries every year.

In Canada, we cer-emoniously plant trees, give extra talks with children and perhaps take a little extra time

to appreciate our local environments.

In Williams Lake, Scout Island is mark-ing the day similarly by hosting events on the Sunday (April 21), before Earth Day.

From 10 a.m. to noon, Scout Island’s Family Explorers and Young Naturalists’ Club is inviting the public to dig into the earth to enhance habi-tat for wildlife by plant-ing a tree.

Then at noon until

3 p.m. everyone is wel-come to head to the Nature House and meet special guest Beth Bedard, profes-sor of Archaeology at Thompson Rivers University, who will share her stories from travels around the world.

Children can also engage in some hands on learning by making an “archaeology sand-wich” see how archae-ologists study people from the past. Students

will also get the chance to excavate for arti-facts in a special junior archaeologist day camp.

There are many ways to celebrate our planet Earth, and to make a positive impact every day toward a more sus-tainable way of life.

Please take some time this week to mea-sure your own foot-print on our environ-ment and show our kids there are ways we can all make a differ-ence.

Honouring Earth Day


Bob SimpsonMLA Cariboo North

With all the pro-paganda surrounding LNG and the Enbridge pipeline, it’s easy to be convinced by the Premier’s claim that we could be entering a new era of economic pros-perity that would wipe out all our debt and substantially reduce our taxes.

However, if these mega projects come to pass, it will more than likely have a negative impact on your pock-etbook.

First, you’ll be impacted by the direct and indirect subsidies your government will give these companies to make these projects eco-nomically viable. The fossil fuel industry lives off subsidies — trillions of dollars in subsidies

each year from govern-ments worldwide, bil-lions here in Canada and B.C.

These massive sub-sidies to some of the world’s most profitable companies take money away from public pro-grams and services. They mean you have to pay more for MSP premiums, insurance deductibles, and other government fees and licenses.

Second, most of the jobs associated with these projects will go to Albertans or tem-porary foreign workers; the Albertans will pay income tax in Alberta and foreign workers will send the bulk of their earnings home rather than spending it in B.C. The rapid and massive exploitation of B.C.’s natural resources

proposed by both the BC Liberals and the BC NDP will mean significantly less return to the B.C. government than if we developed our resources in a more measured way with B.C. workers. You’ll have to pay more for public services or get less from your govern-ment.

Third, you’ll have to help cover the costs of any catastrophic events that occur as a result of these environmental-ly risky ventures. Any cleanup costs associated with the inevitable envi-ronmental side effects of these projects will be borne not just by the companies responsible, but by government; that is, you and every other taxpayer.

Finally, if the com-panies racing to get oil

and LNG to Asia actu-ally get a higher “Asian premium” price, it just means you’ll pay more for your own resources here at home — that higher Asian market price will raise all fos-sil fuel consumer costs here, negatively impact-ing your pocketbook.

Instead of continu-

ing to subsidize an unsustainable industry with taxpayer dollars, Canadian citizens need to demand that our federal and provincial governments develop energy self-sufficiency strategies and support the growth and devel-opment of renewable energy sources.

South Lakeside Project to proceed this summer

The City of Will iams Lake announces that the project to widen, repave, and add a pedestrian lane to South Lakeside Drive will be undertaken this spring and sum-mer. The project will be completed without long-term borrowing.

In addition to repaving, the merge lane from Hodgson Road will be extend-ed to Pioneer Drive, and a pedestrian/bike lane will be added from Hodgson Road to the Seventh Day Adventist School. The bulk of the funding

for the project comes from the Pavement M a n a g e m e n t Plan Reserve, the Capital Reserve, and Community Works Funds.

“Council has been planning for this proj-ect for a couple of years, saving money

so we could do the project without bor-rowing and adding to the City’s debt,” says Mayor Kerry Cook. “We’re proud that now, as the result of stra-tegic planning in our budgets, we are able to complete this proj-ect and keep spending

within our means. Not only will we be able to repair the road surface, but we will be able to increase safety at two key intersections, and add a lane for those on foot and bikes.”

The City has issued an invitation to ten-der on the project, and it is anticipated con-struction will begin in June. The City will issue updates on the project as it proceeds.

The 2013 BC elec-tion is now underway and folks beware. I am of the understanding that during this elec-tion you will be bom-barded with so much political stuff, you may end up with political diarrhea because the two main parties have lots of money to spend on advertising. Please do not call your doctor as there is no known cure for this world wide disease.

Perhaps a little humour might help a political campaign because we are going to be attacked by every media possible from the politicians and their backroom people.

Christy Clark wants to debate Adrian Dix in a one-on-one deal. Dix turned it down because it would not be fair to the other parties who

also have leaders. That’s too bad because I would really like to see the two of them tangle face to face, gloves off and just let it rip. Heck, I wouldn’t mind if I even heard a bad word like ‘darn’, but let’s get in on.

I understand why Adrian Dix won’t come on alone with Christy because right now he has nothing to gain as the NDP stands taller in the polls. A bad show-

ing against Clark would not help his lead at this time.

I have already had calls from two parties asking if they could ‘count on my support.’ I tell them I am one in four British Columbians who have not yet made up my mind.

In Williams Lake the Chamber of Commerce is holding a ‘meet and greet’ the candidates on Wednesday, May 1st for Cariboo Chilcotin and Cariboo North. Both North and Cariboo Chilcotin constituency candidates will be in attendance and it gives voters an opportunity to come out to the Tourism Discovery Centre to talk to those politicians seek-ing a seat in Victoria on May 14th, election day.

. . .

It was nice to see such a large diverse group of citizens come out to the Williams Lake City council chambers last Tuesday to let our local politicians know what they thought about the branding exercise. Thank you for your attendance. I was glad to see you were very demonstrative when I asked for your opinion.

I said I was happy to see four former Mayors in attendance at the meeting along with some previous council-lors also showing up to voice their displeasure. Councilor Bonnell, tongue in cheek, told me there were five for-mer mayors because not too long ago he was the mayor. Yikes...Ivan, my apologies...I should have said, four former mayors in the cheap seats and one former

mayor now getting paid as a councillor.

City council did decide to go back to the public for more consul-tation. Perhaps if they had done that in the first place we would not be having this nonsense about a Republic.

City hall says the schedule for public con-sultation will be final-ized over the coming weeks, and residents will be informed when public sessions will be held. At the end of public consultation, a report will be prepared for Council’s consider-ation.

On another subject, I hope the City and the CRD are still sitting at amicable tables and having good discussions for real, regarding the Fire Protection prob-lems between the two local governments.

68N Broadway, WL, BC V2G 1C1Phone 250.398.5516Fax 250.398.5855

type: cariboo advisor

Shelley WieseSales Representative

[email protected]

Angie MindusEditor

[email protected]

Evan FentimanProduction Manager

[email protected]

C I T Y O F W I L L I A M S L A K E

- 150 Mile Centre

- Allen Rd.- Boe Place- Birchhill- Cataline Dr.- Evergreen- Gibbon Rd.,- Hazel- Hammel Rd.- Holly St.

- Hillside Trailer Park

- Juniper- Kwaleen School- Kendal Acres- Mandarino

Place- Marshall’s

Store- Midnight Dr.- Mountview

Trailer Park- Paxton- Renner Rd.- Roberts Dr.- Russet Bluff - South Lake-

side Bus Stop- Sprucehill- Westridge Dr.- Willow- Woodland Dr.

Our newspaper can also be found at the many businessesand service centre locations every Wednesday in and around Williams Lake, 150 Mile and Horsefl y. If your business is not currently receiving our newspapers and would like to provide them to your customers, please call Julie at 250-398-5516.

Look For The Cariboo Advisor Now In These Convenient Locations




[email protected]

Angie MindusEditor

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Angie MindusEditor

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ContemplatingKen

with Ken Wilson

LNG and Pipelines will impact pocketbooks

Chamber to host political candidate meet and greet


Employment OpportunitiesPlease go to www.williamslake.ca and click on

Human Resources to see employment opportunities.

To receive City of Williams Lake media releases, Council Highlights, and updates, contact Communications Coordinator Ken MacInnis at

250-392-8488 or [email protected]

www.facebook.com/CityWilliamsLake @CityWL

JOIN US ON ONLINE!

This is a FREE Community event.

Bring your bike and helmet!

CEMETERY SPRING CLEAN-UP

The City of Williams Lake has begun its annual spring clean-up of the Williams Lake Cemetery. Please claim ornaments or other personal belongings at the City of Williams Lake Municipal Services Yard at 555 Second Avenue North or contact Matt Sutherland, Streets Foreman, at 250-392-1781.

ENGINEER OWNERTRUE Consulting City of Williams Lake#106-197 Second Ave N 450 Mart StreetWilliams Lake, BC Williams Lake, BCV2G 1Z5 V2G 1N3 Phone: (250) 305-6605 Phone: (250) 392-1767Fax: (250) 305-6615 Fax: (250) 392-4408Contact: Dan Colgate, P. Eng Contact: Jeff Bernardy, Engineering Technologist

Sealed Tenders clearly marked “City of Williams Lake – South Lakeside Drive Widening Project” will be received by the Main Reception Desk of City Hall at 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1N3 up to 2:00 p.m. local time, Thursday, April 25, 2013.

The project involves constructing a third lane from Hodgson Road to Pioneer Drive including a mixed use pedestrian and bike path from Hodgson Road to the Seventh Day Adventist School. This project comprises the following works and approximate quantities:

• Asphalt Cold Milling to 50mm depth (Approx. 2700 sq-m) within Hodgson Road and South Lakeside Drive intersection c/w 50mm asphalt overlay;

• Asphalt Cold Milling to 150mm depth (Approx. 9500 sq-m) along South Lakeside Drive;

• Cut to � ll approximately 6500 cu.m of existing road base (to proposed design sub-grade);

• Supply and install full road structure c/w Approx. 15,000 sq-m of 75mm thick 16mm Class 1 Medium Hot Mix asphalt pavement;

• Construct mixed-use pedestrian and bike path utilizing recycled millings as crush base to 100mm depth complete with 50mm asphalt overlay;

• Construct stormwater infrastructure and retaining wall system;• Construct approximately 375 meters of barrier curb and 15

meters of new sidewalk;• Supply and install traf� c delineators; • Supply new line painting and signage within construction

extents.• Supply and install two (2) pedestrian activated amber � ashing

light system

Tender Documents may be obtained from the of� ce of TRUE Consulting on or after April 4, 2013 upon payment of $100.00, which is non-refundable. Tender documents will be available for viewing by contractors at the of� ce of the Engineer.

Tenders must be accompanied by the following:

1) A BID BOND, CASH DEPOSIT, CERTIFIED CHEQUE or IRREVOCABLE LETTER OF CLEAN CREDIT in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the Tendered Price.

2) A CONSENT OF SURETY relating to subsequent security arrangements for PERFORMANCE and LABOUR AND MATERIALS PAYMENT GUARANTEES.

If the information stipulated above is not enclosed with the Tender at the time of opening, the Tender will be rejected.

Tenders received after the closing time will be returned unopened.The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted.

I N V I T A T I O N T O T E N D E R

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKESOUTH LAKESIDE DRIVE WIDENING

Red Cross Standard First Aid

Wednesday’s

May 1 - 15 3:30 - 8:30pm

$130.41

Contact the Cariboo Memorial Complex @ 250-398-7665 OR drop by in person to Register Today!!

Pre-Requisites: Must be 12 yrs

Ken MacInnis photoMayor Kerry Cook speaks at the Signing Ceremony for the Williams Lake Indian Band and Gibraltar Mine Participation and Cooperation Agreement last week. She said the agreement was the result of strong leadership and celebrates fi nding opportunities together.

Did You Know?The media and public are invited to a news conference Wednesday, April 24, 2013 to announce events for the St. Joseph’s Mission Residential School Commemoration Project.The Planning Committee for the Project, including Esk’etemc Chief Fred Robbins, Williams Lake Mayor Kerry Cook, and Cariboo Regional District Chair Al Richmond will be on hand to describe the several Commemoration events at the school site and in Williams Lake, beginning in late April. Representatives of the former student reunion group, youth video project and School District 27 will also be present. The news conference will be held at Boitanio Park, Williams Lake at 10:00 a.m. (Rain location: Williams Lake City Hall).

WILLIAMS LAKE COMMUNITY FOREST OPEN HOUSE

April 22, 2013 at 150 Mile Fire Hall (3038 Pigeon Road) (6:45pm-9:15pm)

The Fraser Basin Council invites you to attend on April 22nd to gain information on proposals within the draft Williams Lake Community Forest and to recommend actions to improve the benefits and values for rural community residents. GOAL: To increase mutual understanding of the proposed Community Forest and key community issues by the Community Forest partners and rural community members. PURPOSE:

1) To provide information on the proposed Williams Lake Community Forest developed jointly by the Williams Lake Indian Band and the City of Williams Lake.

2) To recommend options or processes for building a stronger community forest to benefit rural residents

3) To prepare a summary of input, recommendations and options on key concerns/issues related to the proposed Community Forest.

OBJECTIVE: To compile a report reflecting recommendations to improve the proposed Williams Lake Community Forest to better reflect the interests of rural community members. BACKGROUND: The first steps in the development of the joint Williams Lake Indian Band and the City of Williams Lake Community Forest Agreement began in 1998. Originally working independently, the two proponents joined together to build a more effective application to meet the intent of a healthy and sustainable community forest and sustainable benefits to the community. A draft community forest application has been reviewed by the Ministry of Forests Lands Natural Resource Operations. Based on boundaries in the draft application, the Regional Executive Director directed major licensees to stop planning further harvesting in the proposed area. The next step is the completion and submission of the application and management plan that reflects community input. See Backgrounder for more details (projected available April 16th ).

HOSTED BY: The Fraser Basin Council, established in 1997, is a unique non-governmental, not for profit organisation, focused on assisting communities define and work towards achieving sustainability. Fraser Basin Council works as a catalyst and an impartial facilitator to build partnerships between public, other non-governmental organisations, industry, federal, provincial, local and First Nations governments. CONTACT: Gail Wallin (facilitator) for information regarding the meeting

or Gail Lucier (meeting logistics) at 250 392-1400.

WILLIAMS LAKE COMMUNITY FOREST OPEN HOUSE

April 22, 2013 at 150 Mile Fire Hall (3038 Pigeon Road) (6:45pm-9:15pm)

The Fraser Basin Council invites you to attend on April 22nd to gain information on proposals within the draft Williams Lake Community Forest and to recommend actions to improve the benefits and values for rural community residents. GOAL: To increase mutual understanding of the proposed Community Forest and key community issues by the Community Forest partners and rural community members. PURPOSE:

1) To provide information on the proposed Williams Lake Community Forest developed jointly by the Williams Lake Indian Band and the City of Williams Lake.

2) To recommend options or processes for building a stronger community forest to benefit rural residents

3) To prepare a summary of input, recommendations and options on key concerns/issues related to the proposed Community Forest.

OBJECTIVE: To compile a report reflecting recommendations to improve the proposed Williams Lake Community Forest to better reflect the interests of rural community members. BACKGROUND: The first steps in the development of the joint Williams Lake Indian Band and the City of Williams Lake Community Forest Agreement began in 1998. Originally working independently, the two proponents joined together to build a more effective application to meet the intent of a healthy and sustainable community forest and sustainable benefits to the community. A draft community forest application has been reviewed by the Ministry of Forests Lands Natural Resource Operations. Based on boundaries in the draft application, the Regional Executive Director directed major licensees to stop planning further harvesting in the proposed area. The next step is the completion and submission of the application and management plan that reflects community input. See Backgrounder for more details (projected available April 16th ).

HOSTED BY: The Fraser Basin Council, established in 1997, is a unique non-governmental, not for profit organisation, focused on assisting communities define and work towards achieving sustainability. Fraser Basin Council works as a catalyst and an impartial facilitator to build partnerships between public, other non-governmental organisations, industry, federal, provincial, local and First Nations governments. CONTACT: Gail Wallin (facilitator) for information regarding the meeting

or Gail Lucier (meeting logistics) at 250 392-1400.


Williams Lake Branch Wish Liste Cash donations towards new kennel banks to keep our animals healthy.e Canadian Tire Moneye Volunteers to spend time walking dogs. e New or used scrub pants or shirts.

e Medical Suppliese Foster Families needed for short and long term. e Towels for the winter season.e TOYS...Toys...toys...

ARE YOU A MEMBER?Pick up your membership at the SPCA Office Today!

Check Out Our Website: www.spca.bc.ca

Sponsored

By

Tippy was brought to the shelter after someone found her in town, brought her home and gave her to a friend. Tippy has really become a playful little cat since being here. She’s not very fond of other cats so she’d be best suited to go to a home where she’s the only cat so she can rule the roost! Tippy has already been spayed, had her shots, and microchipped for identification.

Tues. - Sat. 11:00am - 3:00pmPhone (250) 392-2179

Lucy is a female Fox Terrier Chihuahua Cross waiting at the shelter for her forever home. Lucy is one of many animals being cared for by the caring hands of the Williams Lake & District BC SPCA. Location, adoption fees, and hours of operation, are available on our web site: spca.bc.ca/williamslake

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Angie Mindus photoRyan Bauer is one of many runners in the Chilcotin Road Elementary school running club Tuesday who train twice a week on their lunch hour. The club is intended to help stu-dents train for the Kidsport Classic Run in June.

Angie Mindus photo

G e o r g e Giesbrecht of team T h u n d e r M o u n t a i n R a c e w a y dresses up in Bowl for Kids' Sake f u nd r a i s e r Saturday.

Angie Mindus photo5th Williams Lake Beaver Liam Marshall, 6, is all about peace as he, his father Brian Marshall and little brother Julian Marshall take part in the Hike for Hunger event Saturday.

Angie Mindus photoEight-year-old Girl Guides Hannah Chestnut, Chloe Jakubec and Jordan Pole push and pull their wagon of donated foods through the city streets last weekend during the Hike for Hunger event for the food bank.

Angie Mindus photoSue Hemphill of Scout Island Nature Centre provides some hands on learning during the Earth Challenge held Friday at TRU. The program was a cooperative pilot project put on by conservation groups to engage elementary students in environmental studies.

Kathy McLean photoDave Polack of Lake City Ford and Cam Blackstock of Kamloops Harley Davidson admire one of the motorbikes that roared into the dealer's show-room this past weekend.


20132013SPRINGFASHIONs t y l e f o r y o u r l i f e

Hairstyles

Natural Waves: As well as the super straight trend being

big this upcoming season, perfecting those kinks into

luscious waves will give you a goregous and effortless

look. Grab some mousse and scrunch your hair before blow-

drying, or for a messy look, simply tie up your hair in a

bun before you sleep.

A New Season for a New YouWith every change of season comes the change in our wardrobe. Most of us ladies look forward to what's new and what's hot in the world of fashion

and design. Unfortunately many of us don't get the opportunity to venture off to Paris or New York to catch a viewing of the latest runway designs, colours

and fabrics so we than must rely on our local merchants to select and purchase the hottest looks of the season. Not all designs will appeal to everyone so most buyers will purchase many different selections which will appeal to a larger number of people.

As a woman, we need to know our body type in order to find what shape, colour and design will look best on each of us. Skin tone and hair colour also have an influence on what looks best on us. Here is a selection of comfy spring casuals that can be easily mixed and matched and that can be worn often throughout the spring season.

2013 Fashion Accessories Trends

According to fashion designer from New York, Paris, Milan, and Berlin, glamorous

accessories would be a trend starting from the beginning of next year. Rows of neck-laces, earrings, bracelets, to the glittering

brooch would be a statement in the appear-ance and attractiveness of the fashionista. These accessories you can easily mix and match with any fashion items, ranging from

lace, blouse, to ordinary blazer will look stunning.

2013 FashionShoes Trends

To move, the model shoe boots will likely again be a popular trend this year. Various models of boots ranging from ankle boots to knee-high boots complete the look will present stylish fashionista. Likewise with shoes that have platform heels will be the

target of many fashionistas. Shoes will also be present in a variety of colors, even with decorations like gliter glamorous or beauti-

ful rocks.

2013 Fashion Bags Trends

In complement your style, while meeting your need to carry the equipment you might need, it was the appearance of a fash-ionista still feels lacking with-out features a beautiful bag.

Handbags or bags still so popular in 2013. Color handbag most neutral and “safe” to use is brown or black bag. Meanwhile, if you like the motifs, floral motifs choices always bring sweet impression and sweet

until whenever.

How to Look Chic and Fashionable in 2013

To display the glamorous, choose a hand-bag with an elegant golden handle. As for hanging out, just choose a handbag that

has an adjustable strap, so it can be a side bag a sweet and simple.

24B S 2nd Ave, WL (Beside Shoppers Drug Mart) 250-392-1996

Flap Jack OnesiesSizes for

the whole family.

Enter our Mothers’ Day Draw to win aRing from Excelsior Jewellers

Flap Jack OnesiesFlap Jack Onesies

190B Oliver Street, Williams Lake

250-398-5550

Carrying Plus Sizes

Super Saturday SaleAll Winter Clearance

$5 ~ $25 offOPEN Monday - Saturday

10 am - 5pm

Enter Our

Mother’s DayDraw

to win a Ring from

Excelsior Jewellers!


The City of Williams Lake

In response to com-munity feedback over a proposed City place brand, Williams Lake City Council will under-take public consultation to allow more oppor-tunity for residents to provide feedback.

Council recogniz-es and appreciates the full gallery of residents who attended the April 9 Council meeting, as well as a large volume of feedback from a diverse group of residents.

The brand is designed to be available not only to the City for market-ing and communications initiatives, but also to local employers to use in their marketing efforts to attract workers, which assists in promoting the City. The proposed place brand concept and logo has been recommended by a project advisory committee (including individuals with busi-ness, education, govern-ment and other diverse backgrounds and local community networks)

as an effective brand concept that reflects the positive position, prom-ise and personality to project to people both inside and outside our community.

“The feedback about the brand has been heard,” says Mayor Kerry Cook. “Never before have I received feed-back from such a diverse group of people. The people of Williams Lake are passionate about our city, and that is good news. The City is always willing to listen, and I

encourage everyone with an interest to participate in the upcoming public consultation. A brand must have community support to move for-ward, so please make sure your voice is heard.”

The schedule for public consultation will be finalized over the coming weeks, and resi-dents will be informed when public session will be held. At the end of public consultation, a report will be prepared for Council’s consider-ation.

Getting You Out There!

770 North Broadway, Williams Lake • 250-392-3201 www.spectrapowersports.com • [email protected]

Warning: The Polaris RANGER and RZR are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers must be at least 12 years old and tall enough to grasp the hand holds and plant feet � rmly on the � oor. All SxS drivers should take a safety training course. Contact ROHVA at www.rohva.org or (949) 255-2560 for additional information. Drivers and passengers should always wear helmets, eye protection, protective clothing, and seat belts. Always use cab nets. Be particularly careful on dif� cult terrain. Never drive on public roads or paved surfaces. Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Check local laws before riding on trails. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Polaris adult models are for riders 16 and older. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and be sure to take a safety training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at (800) 342-3764. ©2013 Polaris Industries Inc.

*Dealer keeps rebates/Must add applicable taxes/must add freight and PDI of $585

A whole new class of hardest working, smoothest riding.

Many models to choose from - Find your ride today!

2013 SPORTSMAN 400 HO• Liquid Cooled • 4 Wheel Independent Suspension • Automatic Transmission • 1225lb Towing Capacity

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3500 lb winch installed with

purchase of new ATV

WINCH SPECIAL

$4,995* $5,495*

2013 SPORTSMAN 500 HO• 498cc - Liquid Cooled • 4 Wheel Independent Suspension

• Automatic Transmission • 1225lb Towing Capacity

New! 60HP Pro Star Engine • New! Drive Train • New! Chassis With 5 Inch Longer Wheel Base1500lb payload capacity • 2000lb towing capacity

ALL NEW 2013 RANGER XP900

Over 30 models to choose from • Rentals available

At its meeting April 9, Williams Lake City Council offered an agreement to Cariboo Regional District (CRD) for the provi-sion of rural fringe fire protection services for a five-year term, begin-ning Jan.1, 2014.

The offered agree-ment covers the origi-nal rural fringe fire pro-tection area, and uses a net residential assess-ment formula for oper-ating and capital costs. In addition, the CRD would pay an annual $31,500 payment towards debt servicing costs for the new fire hall, which represents a reduction in the per-centage of those costs the CRD pays from approximately 34% to 7%. This would

result in a total pay-ment of approximately $534,000 per year, based on assessments. The agreement would have a 5-year renewal option.

“Council has heard the concerns from residents regarding the debt servicing portion of fire protection costs, and we believe the reduction in this offer is an adequate response to those concerns,” says Mayor Kerry Cook. “We believe this con-tract offer answers the concerns of both the City and the Cariboo Regional District.”

The offer was for-mally presented to the Cariboo Regional District for consider-ation at the April 12th CRD Board meeting.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride will be performing at the Williams Lake Stampede Grounds in Williams Lake this com-ing summer. The Musical Ride will perform one show on Thursday, July 18th at 6:30 p.m. There will also be other entertainment leading up to the performance.

Tickets sales will start May 1, 2013 and they will be able for purchase at Cariboo GM, Margetts Meats, J & E Gifts, Taylor Made cakes and Sweets and the RCMP Detachment office.

The tickets are $10.00 for adults and $5.00 for children 12 and under. Tickets will also be avail-able at the gate prior to the start of the event.

The horse stables will be open to the public at no charge from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm on the 18th of July except during the show time.

Proceeds from the ticket sales will be donated to the community.

For more information, please contact Robert McIntosh at 250 305-1041 or Sgt. Richard Lebeuf at 250 392-6211.

City makes CRD an offer

City explores brand options

RCMP Musical Ride

Angie Mindus photoA flock of American white pelicans circle over the city yester-day under sunny blue skies. The American white pelican is a red-listed species, and is legally designated as endangered under the British Columbia Wildlife Act. Only one nesting colony occurs in the province, at Stum Lake on the Chilcotin Plateau, however they feed at a number of lakes in the area, such as Williams Lake.


Outdoor entertain-ing areas have always been popular among homeowners. The abil-ity to entertain friends and family or simply relax by yourself is something homeown-ers cherish, particularly during the warm weath-er seasons. Finding the

right furniture to match your outdoor area, be it a deck, patio or pool-side lounging area, is essential to making the most of this special area of the home. When shopping for outdoor furniture, consider the following.

* Weight: Unlike

furniture inside the home, outdoor fur-niture will be moved around quite frequent-ly, such as to protect it from inclement weath-er or changing seasons. As a result, the weight of the furniture bears importance. While you don't want furniture

that's too lightweight and will blow away any time a strong gust of wind comes along, it's a good idea to choose furniture that isn't too heavy. This makes it easier to move should a storm suddenly appear and it won't require the entire household to help move the furni-ture into and out of the garage when inclement weather arrives.

* Comfort: The whole idea behind an outdoor entertaining area is to have a relax-ing place to spend time outside. So be sure to choose furniture that's comfortable and can handle the elements. Metal furniture, for example, might be durable, but such fur-niture can also get very hot if out in the sun.

* Versatility: Many homeowners enjoy

changing their home's interior decor from time to time, and it can be just as enjoyable to do the same to a home's exterior decor. That said, look for furniture that can be accented with a variety of accessories, so you can change the look of your outdoor entertain-ing area easily.

* Protection: Protecting exterior furniture from the ele-ments should be a pri-ority. When shopping for outdoor furniture, figure out if protective covering is available or if it will need to be cus-tom made. The latter alternative can be quite expensive, so you might want to consider more generic furniture that comes with standard protective coverings to make it more afford-able.

For homeowners, spring cleaning is one of the annual rites of spring. The return of warmer weather pres-ents the perfect oppor-tunity for homeowners to open the windows, let some fresh air in and tidy up after a few months spent cooped up inside while the weather outside was frightful.

But now that spring has arrived, the time to clean up around the house has come. Homeowners about to start on their annual spring cleaning should consider the following before beginning.

Get the right tools

The right tools won't necessarily be a hammer and nails, but cleaning products that can make spring cleaning more efficient. Rubber gloves, cleaning products (preferably natural products that are good for the envi-ronment) and enough garbage bags to discard a winter's worth of clutter should all be on hand before you begin cleaning. If they're not, you'll likely need to make a trip to the store while cleaning, which can be time-consuming and prolong the pro-cess.

Take some inven-tory

Many people have no problem buying new clothes, but they do find it hard to get rid of older items. Part of spring clean-ing is tossing old items you no longer use, and that includes clothing. Clothing can take up a significant amount of space, so take some inventory on your wardrobe and decide which items you want to keep and which ones you can afford to dis-card or even donate.

Address the win-dows

If the last several months have been espe-cially cold or snowy, then you might not have looked out the windows in quite some time. Unfortunately, those windows might have accumulated quite the amount of dirt and grime while you were huddled inside. When washing the windows, do so on a cloudy day, as the sun can actu-ally cause streaking. In addition, be mindful of what you're using to wipe down the win-dows post-cleaning. Microfiber rags typi-cally give windows a

great shine without any streaking.

The blinds and drapes will also need to be addressed, as they have likely accumu-lated some dust over the last few months. Dust the valance and the frame, and wipe the blinds down with a damp cloth. You can also use your vacuum's upholstery and brush attachments to fur-ther clean blinds and drapes.

Tidy up the bedYou likely wash your

bed linens regardless of the season. When spring cleaning, toss these linens into the washing machine and don't forget to wash the mattress pads and bed skirting as well. While those items are in the wash, flip all the mattresses in your household.

Don't forget the kitchen

The kitchen is not immune to clutter, and it's especially easy for items to overstay their welcome in the refrig-erator and the kitchen cabinets. Look for old takeout containers in the refrigerator that

have managed to stick around, and throw these out as well as any items that have passed their expiration dates. While items in the kitchen cabinets might not have an expiration date, it helps to remove them from the pan-try and then dust and wipe down the shelves. When doing so, discard any items that no lon-ger seem appetizing.

Beat the rugsArea rugs have no

doubt collected dirt and dust over the last several months.

Though vacuuming these area rugs might be enough during the year, take advantage of the pleasant weather and take the rugs out-side to beat them and rid them of dust and any other particles the vacuum might have missed over the last few months.

Empty and clean the bookshelves

Bookshelves are one the biggest collec-tors of dust in many homes. Open the win-dows in the home and then remove books

from the shelves. Once the books have been removed, dust the shelves and wipe them down with a damp cloth. And don't forget to dust the books and reorganize titles before returning them to their newly cleaned shelves.

Spring cleaning is something all home-owners must do to keep their homes healthy and clean. Spring clean-ing is annual event at many households, and a few simple strategies can make it go much more smoothly.

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A panel of judges show anxious students their team scores as students from Chilcotin Road, Nesika and Cataline elementary schools compete in a Jeopardy-style Earth Challenge quiz at TRU Friday.

Grade 5 Chilcotin Road elementary school student Chloe checks out a snail at the eco-systems display at Earth Challenge, organized by the Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society.

Angie Mindus photosFisheries and Wildlife biologist Roy Argue gives a lesson in fish anatomy to Nesika Elementary students Seth Kirkbride and Tanvir Vaid at Thompson Rivers University Friday, where the students took part in the Earth Challenge.


Classes from three local elementary schools had their knowledge put to the test last week at the first ever Earth Challenge.

The event, orga-nized by the Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society (CCCS), was the culmination of weeks of teachings at the schools before the students gath-ered for the challenge, which took place at Thompson Rivers University Friday.

“This is really a pilot to see if it works,” said Jenny Howell, a Water Wise instructor.

Nesika grade 6 stu-dents Seth Kirkbride and Tanvir Vaid spent quite a bit of time with biologist Roy Argue and said they really enjoyed the program.

“You learn about the earth and how to take care of it,” said Vaid.

In the TRU gymna-sium, professionals were on hand representing stations of learning for water, air, nature and waste. Students also

got to spend some time with TRU students and a teacher conduct-ing experiments in the chemistry lab and even had a tour of the school.

“We need to teach children from a young age that we are con-nected to the earth and we need to respect it,” said Howell, noting that city water usage has dropped 20 per cent in the past six years thanks to educa-tion and awareness.

After a morning filled with learning, student teams from each school – Nesika, Cataline and Chilcotin Road – faced off in a Jeopardy-style contest, with tough questions relating to all the infor-mation the students had learned.

This Sunday, the Scout Island Nature Centre is hosting Earth Day celebrations throughout the day.

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Angie Mindus photoFamily members Kashmir Mann, Sharon Rai and Gurtaj Rai enjoy Vaisakhi Day celebrations at the Gurdwara Western Singh Sabha Saturday

afternoon. The day is a religious celebration, recognizing the birth of the Sikh religion in the 15th century.

Angie Mindus photoPart of Vaisakhi Day celebrations includes a special flag-raising ceremony, which took place at the Gurdwara on Pine Street Saturday.

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CRD board highlights APRIL 12 MEETINGCENTRAL CARIBOO ARTS AND CULTURE The Cariboo Regional District Board of Directors received and endorsed the 2013 CCAC Project Grants Recommendations. The CRD has a five-year service agreement with the CCAC society to deliver the annual project grant program. Project Grants of between $300 and $2,000 are available for projects which are new or build creatively on previous work and are likely to increase par-ticipation in arts & culture within the Central Cariboo region (Williams Lake and/or CRD Areas D, E, and F) This year’s grant program will support a variety of diverse projects throughout the service area. More information can be found at centralcaribooarts.com

FUEL MANAGEMENT IN THE SOUTH CARIBOOThe CRD will be submitting an application to

the UBCM Strategic Wildfire Prevention Initiative to undertake fuel reduction in approximately 10 hectares in the 108 Greenbelt area. The funds would also be used to develop a prescription for fuel treatment along the Walker Valley.

SUGAR CANE CHURCH ON CRD HERITAGE REGISTER

Regional District Board of Directors approved the addition of the Sugar Cane Church on the CRD’s Heritage Register. Constructed in 1895, the Sugar Cane Church is valued as the last exam-ple of Cariboo-style Native village church architec-ture from this era. The heritage value of the Sugar Cane Church is derived from its continuous use as a church and community centre for the Williams Lake Indian Band since its construction. It is also valued for its location in the original village square and as a focal point for community cultural & spiritual gatherings. More information about the church can be found at sugarcanechurch.webs.com The CRD will notify the Minister responsible for Heritage Conservation, so that the property can be added to the provincial heritage registry.

View the Cariboo Advisor newspaper online and keep up with latest information, news, events and

announcements through Facebook.


Who Can Vote?You can vote if you are:

• 18 years of age or older, or will be 18 on General Voting Day (May 14, 2013)

• a Canadian citizen, and• a resident of British Columbia for

the past six months

Voter Registration is EasyRegister online at elections.bc.ca/ovr or call toll-free 1-800-661-8683 until April 23, 2013.

If you aren’t registered by April 23, you can register when you vote. You’ll need identification that proves both your identity and residential address. A complete list of acceptable identification is available from Elections BC.

How to Nominate a CandidateA candidate must be nominated in writing by 75 eligible voters of the electoral district. Nomination kits are available from your District Electoral Officer or online at elections.bc.ca

Deadline for NominationsNominations must be delivered to your District Electoral Officer by 1 p.m. (Pacific time) on Friday, April 26, 2013.

BC Has More Ways to VoteAll voters can:

Vote in any district electoral office from now until 4 p.m. (Pacific time) on General Voting Day, Tuesday, May 14, 2013.

Vote by Mail You can ask for a Vote by Mail package from your district electoral office or through the Elections BC website at elections.bc.ca

Vote at advance voting Voters can attend any advance voting location in the province from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (local time), Wednesday, May 8 through Saturday, May 11. All advance voting locations are wheelchair accessible.

Vote on General Voting Day Voters can attend any general voting location in the province from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Pacific time), Tuesday, May 14, 2013.

Election Workers RequiredOver 37,000 election officials are required to work at voting places in the province. View the job descriptions at elections.bc.ca/jobs. Please apply in person at your district electoral office.

Any Questions? For further information visit Elections BC’s website at elections.bc.ca or call toll-free 1-800-661-8683.

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Angie Mindus photoHarjinder Nijjar takes part in Vaisakhi Day celebration.

Angie Mindus photoSymbolizing the Five Beloved Ones (far right) Satvir Singh Nijjar, Tara Singh Mahal, Baljit Singh, Sewasingh and Jaswinder Singh Rai stand by as a prayer is performed during Vaisakhi Day celebrations Saturday afternoon outside the Gurdwara Western Singh Sabha.


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Pair iPhone 4 with a nationwide planon a 2 year term.

Plan is available with activations and renewals, and not as a rate plan change. *Only smartphones on rate plans that include shareable data may share data with other subscribers on the same account. Data notifications are not available on planswith shareable data. Additional usage will be charged at 2¢/MB. Cannot be combined with any additional data add-on. Tethering included. Data usage is subject to a monthly overage limit of 10 GB. Data used while roaming in the US is charged at$5/MB. Data used while roaming outside Canada and the US may vary by zone. Premium and subscription messages are not included. †Additional local and long distance minute rate (Canada to Canada; Canada to US) will be charged at 50¢/minute.Voice used while roaming in the US is charged at a rate of $1.50/minute. Voice used while roaming outside of Canada and the US varies by country. ‡Taxes, international long distance, additional airtime, roaming and pay-per-use charges are extra.TELUS, the TELUS logo and telusmobility.com are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. TM and © 2013 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2013 TELUS.

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Sean GlanvilleCariboo Advisor

Williams Lake’s Harpreet Randhawa continues to earn accolades for his on-court achievements in the Pacwest Athletics Association.

Entering his third year of collegiate hoops,

Randhawa was the cor-nerstone of a young Douglas College Royals men’s basketball team this past 2012-13 sea-son.

Randhawa, 21, aver-aged 15 points, 9.3 rebounds and three assists per game for the New Westminster based

school. He was the only player in the league to finish in the top 10 in all three major statis-tical offensive catego-ries. He was ninth in league scoring, third in rebounding, and ninth in assists.

He picked up a Pacwest Second Team

All Star, and was named Team Most Valuable Player, and won the Douglas College Academic Male Athlete of the Year Award.

It was a rebuilding year for Randhawa’s Royals who brought in eight new players this season.

“This season had its ups and downs playing with a very young team. The team had eight rookies coming out of high school so the five more experienced players had to carry a big load on their shoul-ders,” said Randhawa.

Douglas finished the season with eight wins and 13 losses and fin-ished fourth in the eight team league. Despite a disappointing regular season, the Royals were able to sneak into the playoffs and advance as far as the provincial semi-final.

Randhawa had a huge quarter-final game leading his team to vic-tory against Capilano University (North Van) 83-65 almost grabbing a triple-double with 12 points, 8 rebounds, and seven assists. Unfortunately, they lost their semi final to even-tual league and play-off champions Langara College (Vancouver) 103-71. Randhawa had another big game with 19 points and 12 rebounds.

Randhawa, 6’8”, is a versatile player who can use his length to play all five positions on the court. He spend the majority of his time at

the small forward posi-tion but played some point guard and post depending on match-ups throughout the sea-son.

He is current-ly working on a Kinesiology Degree and plans to become a Physiotherapist. With two years of athletic eli-gibility left, Randhawa is in talks of transferring to either the University of the Fraser Valley (Abbotsford) or UBC. Both schools compete in the CIS (Canadian Interuniversity Sport), a major step up in competition from the Pacwest.

“I’ve been talking to

both the schools and still haven’t made my decision,” Randhawa says.

The 2010 Columneetza graduate will take some sum-mer school and train at Douglas but plans to return to Williams Lake for most of August.

“I always enjoy-ing coming home and playing some pick up basketball with the boys from high school,” said Randhawa.

In his Grade 12 year, Randhawa led Columneetza to their only Senior Boys Zone Basketball Championship in over 20 years.

He credits his par-ents for much of his success, and both are still living and work-ing in the lakecity. “My parents are very sup-portive of my basket-ball and I owe a lot to them,” says Randhawa.

His younger sister Inderroop is in Grade 10 and plays basket-ball at Columneetza and brother Munpreet, also a former bas-ketball standout at Columneetza, is in university in the Lower Mainland leaning towards majoring in Chemistry and poten-tially going into the Chemical Engineering Field.

Randhawa named Male Athlete of the Year

Harpreet Randhawa in action for Douglas College Royals versus the Capilano University Blues.

A pair of Interior B.C. basketball players were major winners at the Douglas College Athletic Awards Banquet. Williams Lake's Harpreet Randhawa, right, and Terrace's Ainsleigh Mensah, left, were pre-sented with the male and female Academic Athlete of the Year awards by a Douglas College representative.


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EFI 2400iSHC MSRP $1,799* The EF2400iSHC inverter combines light weight and the latest technology to produce the highest output in its class – enough juice to power up most 13,500 BTU RV air conditioners. • 2,400 watts / 16.7 amps • Die-cast aluminum frame • Silent type provides very quiet operation 54 dB • 12-volt DC capability to charge battery • Optional wheel kit

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Our most powerful inverter yet, the EF6300iSDE is a fully enclosed modern design making it practically silent • 6,300 watts / 45.8 amps • Dual voltage provides the versatility of 120 and 240-volt operation • Twin bar design and large castor wheels for ease of manoeuverability • Power meter • Hour meter • Up to 13.3 hours of continuous operation

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In Honor of Prevention of Violence

Against Women WeekChiwid Transition

House and theChildren Who Witness Abuse

Program is hosting a screening of the documentary � lm

Miss RepresentationLonghouse, Friday, April 19 11:30am

Screening begins at noonLunch will be provided by Chiwid Transition House

THIS EVENT IS FREEMiss Representation is a documentary � lm by Jennifer Siebel

Newsom. The � lm explores how the media’s misrepresentations of women has led to the underrepresentation of women in

positions of power and in� uence.

View the trailer at missrepresentation.org(Please note: This � lm is not rated and may contain offensive language)

Cariboo Chilcotin CoastInvasive Plant Committee

Employment Opportunity - CoordinatorThe Cariboo Chilcotin Coast Invasive Plant Committee (CCCIPC) is seeking a part time Coordinator, who is to provide leadership, direction, and management of the Committee under the direction of the Board of Direc-tors and in accordance with the CCCIPC’s core values and purpose. Candidates should be highly motivated, resourceful and passionate; with a demonstrated com-mitment to invasive plant and species issues.This position is on a contract or employee basis and will be located within the area of the Cariboo Regional Dis-trict. The hourly rate is negotiable based on experience but is expected to commence at $22 to $28 per hour.A resume and cover letter detailing your qualifi cations, accompanying references, and an example of a report (either technical or summary report) should be sub-mitted to the undersigned by 4:00 pm (PDT), April 26, 2013.Please contact the undersigned if you have any ques-tions regarding this employment opportunity or would like more information.

Emily Sonntag, Board [email protected] | Phone (250) 305-4393

Forget camping on the May long week-end – the Williams Lake Cycling Club and Cariboo Mountain Bike Consortium is hosting the fourth annual Williams Lake Peel Out mountain bike festival.

The event begins on Saturday, May 18 with

the Fox Mountain Downhill. Riders will see some new fea-tures on the course as they race into the fin-ish area above Hamel Drive for the annual BBQ and downhill awards ceremony. On Sunday morning fol-lowing a pancake breakfast at Bell-E-

Acres, the Westsyde Super Downhill will start at noon.

On Sunday night, the Consoritum will host Shred Kelly, a hot new band from the East Kootenay at the Limelight. The live concert was moved to Sunday to combat the hang-overs and

no-shows that have plagued the races in years' past.

On Monday, the Williams Lake Cycl ing Club, Cariboo Mountain Bike Consortium and Province of BC will host the Grand Opening of Snakes and Ladders. Shuttles

will be running all afternoon.

Registration is open and online at rideth-ecariboo.ca. The first 70 racers to register will get a free Peel Out T-shirt. For more information visit Red Shreds or contact [email protected]

Bulls, broncs, cow-boys and cowgirls will take centre stage at the Cariboo Memorial Complex this week-end for 23rd annual Williams Lake Indoor Rodeo.

The B.C. Rodeo Association sanctioned event runs Friday to Sunday, features 12 rodeo events and showcases more than 200 contestants from B.C., Alberta and Washington State.

This year’s opening act will be Young Gunz Trick Riding from Alberta. Local musi-cal group, Skid Marks, will provide entertain-ment for the Friday

night barn dance. On Saturday, the Quesnel band Rockin’ Chair will perform.

Gwen Cyr, trea-surer for the Williams Lake Indoor Rodeo Association, says tick-ets to the event are selling well. Last year the event sold out on each of the three days.

“This is the first rodeo of the year so it’s just highly popu-lar. The fact that it’s indoor and everybody is sitting so close to the action and you’re not getting dirty, you’re out of the weather,” she said, adding, “This is the second largest event in Williams Lake

next to the Stampede.”A pancake break-

fast will be held on Saturday and Sunday and visitors can expect to see Miss Rodeo Canada along with other local and visiting royalty.

Tickets to the rodeo events are available at the association’s office at Boitanio Mall. They can also be purchased at the door.

Cycle Club gears up for Peel Out

Williams Lake Indian Band (“WLIB”) and Sugar Cane Enterprises kicked off the golf season with the opening of the Coyote Rock Golf Course last weekend. Located 15 minutes south of town on the hillside over-looking Williams Lake, Coyote Rock is a nine hole, masters’ level golf course.

“This is going to be an exciting year at Coyote Rock,” states Acting Manager, Willie Sellars. “We’ve got a number of new pro-grams and initiatives at the course, and we will be breaking ground on our Coyote Rock Development Project this Spring, as well. The full build-out of the project will take several years, and will coincide with the four-laning of Highway 97 through the Sugar Cane Reserve. At the end of the day, wrapped around our course we will have a new multi-phase residential sub-division and a ten-plus

acre highway commer-cial business park.”

New features at Coyote Rock in 2013 will include a put-ting green adjacent to the pro shop that will enable golfers a chance to practice their chip-ping and putting. Annual Passes will

also be issued, which will enable holders to engage in unlimited golf at the course.

“We aim to give everyone a great, affordable golfing expe-rience,” adds Sellars. “Coyote Rock is awe-some for golfers of all skill levels, and it’s a fun

place to take the family for the weekend, or an afternoon. We wanted to pick the perfect time to open this year, and with the Masters this weekend we feel there is going to be some major golf fever. No pun intended.”

To find out more

about Coyote Rock Golf Course or to book your tee time, call the Pro Shop at 250 303-4653 (GOLF).

Coyote Rock golf course opens

Get ready for the Indoor Rodeo

Photo courtesy of Young Gunz

Fans of the Williams Lake Indoor Rodeo will be treated to the daring performances of Young Gunz.

Do you have an event thatwe should know about?

Call: 250-398-5516Fax: Attention Seniors 250-398-5855

Smart Seniors want to know.

55plus

55Deadline for our May edition: April 26, 2013


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Quesnel, BC V2J 4L2Ph: 250 747 3053Fax: 250 747 3097

2013 Bull Sale


Trailers are rolling into town this week filled with prized bulls set to be sold at the 76th Annual Williams Lake Bull Show and Sale.

All told, 158 bulls are listed for sale, giving ranchers a selection of breeds to choose from; Gelbvieh, Shorthorn, Charolais, Limousin, Simmental, Angus and

Hereford.Wilf Smith, the

regional manager for B.C. Livestock, says the show and sale is a big event.

“This is one of the largest bull sales in Canada,” Smith said yesterday.

“A lot of top notch bulls come here.”

Many of the sell-ers have been com-ing to the Williams Lake Show and Sale

for decades, as have the buyers, who come from across British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan for a chance to take home a prized bull for their operations.

So far this year Smith said bulls have been averaging between $3,400 and $3,600 each at Williams Lake sales.

The show por-tion of the event starts Thursday at 1 p.m., with trophies pre-sented after each class. Thursday evening there will be a buyers and sell-ers social taking place at the curling club.

The sale kicks off Friday at 11 a.m.

Smith said there is also an agriculture dis-play in the parking lot, where visitors can see the latest in livestock handling equipment, farm equipment, fenc-ing supplies, stock trail-ers, farm shelters and more.

“It’s been a big hit,” Smith says.

Everyone is welcome to attend the Williams Lake Bull Show and Sale, so head down and check it out.

76th Annual Bull Show and Sale starts Thursday

ATTENTION RANCHERSBook Your Orders Now!

Annual Stock Salt SaleCobalt .......................$289/pallet+tax

Trace Mineral ..........$299/pallet+tax

Selenium ..................$329/pallet+tax

Pick-Up Date: Saturday, May 11th

Book your quantities by the pallet- each pallet consists of 50 units.

Please order by April 26th.Forklift will be on site May 11th only from

8am-5pm. No limits on quantities!Any questions, please call Mark or Andy

at the store 250-392-7225

2012 Chamber of Commerce Community Booster Award Winner

Since 1931

Salt SaleApril 15th to 20th

Block SaltCobalt $4.50/block

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Come see us for all of your Livestock Requirements, Calving, Branding & Tags

Angie Mindus photoGary Ellis and Bob Miles work with a bull slated for the 76th Annual Williams Lake Bull Show and Sale Tuesday afternoon at the Williams Lake Stockyards. There are 158 bulls listed for sale, and they all need to go through an inspection before they can take part in the show and sale, which gets underway Thursday.

Fax yourclassi� edsto 250-398-5855


250-392-3201770 N. Broadway, Williams Lake

www.spectrapowersports.comSee your dealer for details. OAC.

See the line-up at

The 76th Annual Bull Show & SaleThursday April 18th & Friday April 19th

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The scenario is all too common. Drivers are traveling down the road, and a pebble gets kicked up and hits into their windshield, causing a small chip to appear. Slowly but surely that chip turns into a spreading, snak-ing crack that only gets worse with each bump and pothole.

Having a broken windshield is not only unsightly and a big inconvenience, it can also be illegal. That's because the crack reduc-es the efficacy of the window safety composi-tion, meaning it may shatter in the event of an impact accident and

cause extensive injuries. The crack also may impede a driver's ability to see the road clearly.

It's important to note that liability car insurance typically doesn't cover a cracked windshield that occurs in a collision. Instead, drivers hoping to be covered need to have collision insurance on their vehicle. However, not all windshields crack in a car accident. Many are damaged in nonaccident related cir-cumstances, whether this be a tree branch that falls on the car or a rock kicked up from the roadway. It's impor-tant to read an insur-ance policy thoroughly to be sure that nonac-cident related cracks to the windshield will be covered.

Even if the damage is covered, it may not be worth the expense of paying the insurance deductible and filing a

claim, which may end up raising your rate in the long run.

Many small nicks can be repaired easily with a kit purchased from an automotive supply store. Inexpensive and user-friendly, the instructions guide users through the process of sealing the crack and preventing it from spreading.

If the crack is beyond the scope of a do-it-yourself fix, a wind-

shield repair service that specializes in this type of work might be neces-sary. These companies use products that hard-en quickly and reglaze the windshield so that the crack may not even be noticeable afterward.

Upon inspection, a mechanic or a wind-shield replacement company may deter-mine that the crack is not something that can be mended. The entire

windshield will have to be replaced at this point. In some cases the wind-shield can be removed and replaced in the same day.

While there is no way to prevent a cracked windshield entirely, there are certain ways to reduce the risk. This includes avoiding run-ning over any debris on the road that can be kicked back at the windshield.

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istr

atio

n, f

ees

asso

ciat

ed w

ith f

iling

at

mov

able

pro

pert

y re

gist

ry/P

PSA

fees

, du

ties,

mar

ketin

g fe

es a

nd t

axes

. De

aler

may

sel

l fo

r le

ss.

Deal

er o

rder

or

trad

e m

ay b

e re

quire

d. L

imite

d qu

antit

ies

of 2

011

mod

els

avai

labl

e. O

ffer

may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith c

erta

in o

ther

con

sum

er i

ncen

tives

. GM

CL m

ay m

odify

, ex

tend

or

term

inat

e th

is o

ffer,

in w

hole

or

in p

art,

at a

ny t

ime

with

out

notic

e. S

ee d

eale

r fo

r de

tails

.

$1,0

00/$

2,30

0 is

a man

ufac

ture

r to d

ealer

deliv

ery c

redit

(tax

exclu

sive)

for 2

011

Chev

rolet

Mali

bu/2

011

Chev

rolet

Trav

erse

and i

s refl

ected

in of

fers i

n this

adve

rtise

men

t. Oth

er ca

sh cr

edits

avail

able

on m

ost m

odels

. See

deale

r for

detai

ls. ¥

Varia

ble ra

te fin

ancin

g for

84

mon

ths o

n 201

1 Ch

evro

let (E

quino

x LS

FWD

R7A/

Trave

rse LS

FWD

R7A

O.A.

C. by

TD B

ank.

Bi-w

eekly

paym

ent a

nd va

riable

rate

show

n bas

ed on

curre

nt TD

Ban

k prim

e rate

and i

s sub

ject t

o fluc

tuati

on; a

ctual

paym

ent a

mou

nts w

ill va

ry w

ith ra

te flu

ctuati

ons.

Exam

ple: $

10,0

00

at 3%

for 8

4 m

onth

s, th

e mon

thly

paym

ent is

$13

2.13

. Cos

t of b

orro

wing

is $

1,09

8.92

, total

oblig

ation

is $

11,0

98.9

2. Do

wn pa

ymen

t and

/or t

rade

may

be re

quire

d. Mo

nthly

/Bi-w

eekly

paym

ents

and c

ost o

f bor

rowi

ng w

ill als

o var

y dep

endin

g on a

mou

nt bo

rrowe

d and

down

paym

ent/t

rade

. Mon

thly/

Bi-w

eekly

paym

ents

base

d on a

purc

hase

price

of $

25,4

71/$

31,8

60 w

ith $

0 do

wn pa

ymen

t. ∞Sm

art P

urch

ase™

finan

cing i

s ava

ilable

O.A

.C. b

y Ally

Cre

dit. E

ligibl

e veh

icles

: 201

1 MY

new

or de

mon

strato

r Che

vrolet

/Buic

k/GM

C/Ca

dillac

. Pay

men

ts am

ortiz

ed ov

er a

term

of up

to 8

4 m

onth

s. At

mon

ths 3

5-37

, 47-

49 or

59-

61 cu

stom

er m

ay: (i

) exe

rcise

optio

n to r

eturn

vehic

le for

sa

le to

Ally C

redit

if ap

plica

ble co

nditio

ns m

et, in

cludin

g pay

men

t of $

199

dispo

sal fe

e and

any e

xces

s wea

r/km

char

ges;

(ii) co

ntinu

e at in

itial p

aym

ent a

mou

nt fo

r rem

ainde

r of a

mor

tizati

on te

rm; o

r (iii)

trad

e-in

vehic

le to

deale

r. Exa

mple

: $26

,419

at 0

% AP

R wi

th 3

6 m

onth

optio

n and

paym

ents

amor

tized

over

51

mon

ths,

the m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t is $

518.

02. C

ost o

f bor

rowi

ng is

$0,

total

oblig

ation

is $

26,4

19. D

own p

aym

ent a

nd/o

r tra

de m

ay be

requ

ired.

Mont

hly pa

ymen

t and

cost

of bo

rrowi

ng w

ill va

ry de

pend

ing on

amou

nt bo

rrowe

d and

down

paym

ent/t

rade

. Exc

ess w

ear a

nd km

char

ges a

nd di

spos

al fee

not in

clude

d. ‡0

%/0

%/2

.9%

purc

hase

finan

cing o

ffere

d by G

MCL

for 6

0/48

/72

mon

ths o

n 201

1 Ch

evro

let (M

alibu

LS R

7C/Tr

aver

se LS

FWD

R7A/

Impa

la LS

R7A

). O.A

.C by

Ally.

Rate

s fro

m ot

her l

ende

rs wi

ll var

y. Ex

ample

: $10

,000

at 0

%/0

%/2

.9%

APR,

mon

thly

paym

ent is

$16

6.67

/$20

8.33

/$15

1.49

for 6

0/48

/72

mon

ths.

Cos

t of b

orro

wing

is $

0/$0

/$90

7.28

, total

oblig

ation

is $

10,0

00/$

10,0

00/$

10,9

07.2

8. Do

wn pa

ymen

t and

/or t

rade

may

be re

quire

d. Mo

nthly

/Bi-w

eekly

paym

ent a

nd co

st of

borro

wing

will

vary

depe

nding

on am

ount

borro

wed a

nd do

wn pa

ymen

t/tra

de. B

i-wee

kly pa

ymen

ts ba

sed o

n a pu

rcha

se pr

ice of

$22

,874

/$26

,419

with

$0

down

paym

ent.

tire l

evies

and O

MVIC

fees

inclu

ded.

Insur

ance

, lice

nce,

PPSA

, dea

ler fe

es an

d app

licab

le tax

es no

t inclu

ded.

Offer

s app

ly as

indic

ated t

o 201

1 new

or de

mon

strato

r mod

els of

the v

ehicl

e equ

ipped

as de

scrib

ed. O

ffers

apply

to qu

alifie

d reta

il cus

tomer

s in t

he O

ntar

io Ch

evro

let D

ealer

Mar

ketin

g Ass

ociat

ion ar

ea on

ly (in

cludin

g Out

aoua

is). D

ealer

s are

free

to se

t indiv

idual

price

s. De

aler o

rder

or tr

ade m

ay be

requ

ired L

imite

d tim

e offe

rs wh

ich m

ay no

t be c

ombin

ed w

ith ot

her o

ffers.

GMC

L may

mod

ify, e

xtend

or te

rmina

te off

ers i

n who

le or

in pa

rt at

any t

ime w

ithou

t noti

ce. C

ondit

ions a

nd lim

itatio

ns ap

ply. S

ee de

aler f

or de

tails.

***F

actor

y ord

er or

deale

r tra

de m

ay be

requ

ired.

∆201

1 Che

vrolet

Equin

ox FW

D. 20

11 C

hevro

let M

alibu

equip

ped w

ith st

anda

rd 2.

4L EC

OTEC

I-4 e

ngine

and 6

-spe

ed au

tomati

c tra

nsm

ission

. 201

1 Che

vrolet

Trav

erse

FWD.

2011

Che

vrolet

Impa

la eq

uippe

d with

3.5L

V6 en

gine a

nd 4-

spee

d aut

omati

c tra

nsm

ission

. Fue

l con

sum

ption

ratin

gs ba

sed o

n Natu

ral R

esou

rces

Can

ada’s

2011

Fuel

Cons

umpt

ion G

uide.

Your

actu

al fu

el co

nsum

ption

may

vary.

©Th

e Bes

t Buy

Seal

is a r

egist

ered

trad

emar

k of C

onsu

mer

s Dige

st Co

mm

unica

tions

, LLC

, use

d und

er lic

ense

. ©Fo

r mor

e inf

orm

ation

go to

iihs.o

rg/ra

tings

. †Su

bject

to Ve

hicle

Rede

mpt

ion Al

lowan

ces.

For c

omple

te GM

Car

d Pro

gram

Rule

s, inc

luding

curre

nt R

edem

ption

Allow

ance

s, tra

nsfer

abilit

y of E

arnin

gs, a

nd ot

her a

pplic

able

restr

iction

s for

all e

ligibl

e GM

vehic

les, s

ee yo

ur G

M De

aler, c

all th

e GM

Card

Red

empt

ion C

entre

at 1

-888

-446

-623

2 or

visit

TheG

MCar

d.ca.

Subje

ct to

appli

cable

law,

GMC

L may

mod

ify or

term

inate

the P

rogr

am in

who

le or

in pa

rt wi

th or

with

out n

otice

to yo

u. ††

2011

Che

vrolet

Equn

iox LT

Z FW

D wi

th R

3P, M

SRP

with

freig

ht, P

DI &

levie

s $36

,159

. 201

1 Ch

evro

let M

alibu

LTZ,

MSRP

with

freig

ht, P

DI &

levie

s $34

,589

. Dea

lers a

re fr

ee to

set in

dividu

al pr

ices.

F.P.O.

at 3%

for 8

4 m

onth

s, th

e mon

thly

paym

ent is

$13

2.13

. Cos

t of b

orro

wing

is $

1,09

8.92

, total

oblig

ation

is $

11,0

98.9

2. Do

wn pa

ymen

t and

/or t

rade

may

be re

quire

d. Mo

nthly

/Bi-w

eekly

paym

ents

and c

ost o

f bor

rowi

ng w

ill als

o var

y dep

endin

g on a

mou

nt bo

rrowe

d and

down

paym

ent/t

rade

. Mon

thly/

Bi-w

eekly

paym

ents

base

d on a

purc

hase

price

of $

25,4

71/$

31,8

60 w

ith $

0 do

wn pa

ymen

t. ∞Sm

art P

urch

ase™

finan

cing i

s ava

ilable

O.A

.C. b

y Ally

Cre

dit. E

ligibl

e veh

icles

: 201

1 MY

new

or de

mon

strato

r Che

vrolet

/Buic

k/GM

C/Ca

dillac

. Pay

men

ts am

ortiz

ed ov

er a

term

of up

to 8

4 m

onth

s. At

mon

ths 3

5-37

, 47-

49 or

59-

61 cu

stom

er m

ay: (i

) exe

rcise

optio

n to r

eturn

vehic

le for

F.P.O.

at 3%

for 8

4 m

onth

s, th

e mon

thly

paym

ent is

$13

2.13

. Cos

t of b

orro

wing

is $

1,09

8.92

, total

oblig

ation

is $

11,0

98.9

2. Do

wn pa

ymen

t and

/or t

rade

may

be re

quire

d. Mo

nthly

/Bi-w

eekly

paym

ents

and c

ost o

f bor

rowi

ng w

ill als

o var

y dep

endin

g on a

mou

nt bo

rrowe

d and

down

paym

ent/t

rade

. Mon

thly/

Bi-w

eekly

paym

ents

base

d on a

purc

hase

price

of $

25,4

71/$

31,8

60 w

ith $

0 do

wn pa

ymen

t. ∞Sm

art P

urch

ase™

finan

cing i

s ava

ilable

O.A

.C. b

y Ally

Cre

dit. E

ligibl

e veh

icles

: 201

1 MY

new

or de

mon

strato

r Che

vrolet

/Buic

k/GM

C/Ca

dillac

. Pay

men

ts am

ortiz

ed ov

er a

term

of up

to 8

4 m

onth

s. At

mon

ths 3

5-37

, 47-

49 or

59-

61 cu

stom

er m

ay: (i

) exe

rcise

optio

n to r

eturn

vehic

le for

sa

le to

Ally C

redit

if ap

plica

ble co

nditio

ns m

et, in

cludin

g pay

men

t of $

199

dispo

sal fe

e and

any e

xces

s wea

r/km

char

ges;

(ii) co

ntinu

e at in

itial p

aym

ent a

mou

nt fo

r rem

ainde

r of a

mor

tizati

on te

rm; o

r (iii)

trad

e-in

vehic

le to

deale

r. Exa

mple

: $26

,419

at 0

% AP

R wi

th 3

6 m

onth

optio

n and

paym

ents

amor

tized

over

51

mon

ths,

the m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t is $

518.

02. C

ost o

f bor

rowi

ng is

$0,

total

oblig

ation

is $

26,4

19. D

own p

aym

ent a

nd/o

r tra

de m

ay be

requ

ired.

Mont

hly pa

ymen

t and

cost

of bo

rrowi

ng w

ill va

ry de

pend

ing on

amou

nt bo

rrowe

d and

down

paym

ent/t

rade

. Exc

ess w

ear a

nd km

char

ges a

nd di

spos

al fee

not in

clude

d. ‡0

%/0

%/2

.9%

purc

hase

finan

cing o

ffere

d by G

MCL

F.P.O.

sale

to All

y Cre

dit if

appli

cable

cond

itions

met,

inclu

ding p

aym

ent o

f $19

9 dis

posa

l fee a

nd an

y exc

ess w

ear/k

m ch

arge

s; (ii)

cont

inue a

t initia

l pay

men

t am

ount

for r

emain

der o

f am

ortiz

ation

term

; or (

iii) tr

ade-

in ve

hicle

to de

aler. E

xam

ple: $

26,4

19 at

0%

APR

with

36

mon

th op

tion a

nd pa

ymen

ts am

ortiz

ed ov

er 5

1 m

onth

s, th

e mon

thly

paym

ent is

$51

8.02

. Cos

t of b

orro

wing

is $

0, tot

al ob

ligati

on is

$26

,419

. Dow

n pay

men

t and

/or t

rade

may

be re

quire

d. Mo

nthly

paym

ent a

nd co

st of

borro

wing

will

vary

depe

nding

on am

ount

borro

wed a

nd do

wn pa

ymen

t/tra

de. E

xces

s wea

r and

km ch

arge

s and

disp

osal

fee no

t inclu

ded.

‡0%

/0%

/2.9

% pu

rcha

se fin

ancin

g offe

red b

y GMC

L for

60/

48/7

2 m

onth

s on 2

011

Chev

rolet

(Mali

bu LS

R7C

/Trav

erse

LS FW

D R7

A/Im

pala

LS R

7A). O

.A.C

by Al

ly. R

ates f

rom

othe

r len

ders

will v

ary.

Exam

ple: $

10,0

00 at

0%

/0%

/2.9

% AP

R, m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t is $

166.

67/$

208.

33/$

151.

49 fo

r 60/

48/7

2 m

onth

s. C

ost o

f bor

rowi

ng is

$0/

$0/$

907.

28, to

tal ob

ligati

on is

$10

,000

/$10

,000

/$10

,907

.28.

Down

paym

ent a

nd/o

r tra

de m

ay be

requ

ired.

Mont

hly/B

i-wee

kly pa

ymen

t and

cost

of bo

rrowi

ng w

ill va

ry de

pend

ing on

amou

nt bo

rrowe

d and

down

paym

ent/t

rade

. Bi-w

eekly

paym

ents

base

d on a

purc

hase

price

of $

22,8

74/$

26,4

19 w

ith $

0 do

wn pa

ymen

t. F.P.O.

for 6

0/48

/72

mon

ths o

n 201

1 Ch

evro

let (M

alibu

LS R

7C/Tr

aver

se LS

FWD

R7A/

Impa

la LS

R7A

). O.A

.C by

Ally.

Rate

s fro

m ot

her l

ende

rs wi

ll var

y. Ex

ample

: $10

,000

at 0

%/0

%/2

.9%

APR,

mon

thly

paym

ent is

$16

6.67

/$20

8.33

/$15

1.49

for 6

0/48

/72

mon

ths.

Cos

t of b

orro

wing

is $

0/$0

/$90

7.28

, total

oblig

ation

is $

10,0

00/$

10,0

00/$

10,9

07.2

8. Do

wn pa

ymen

t and

/or t

rade

may

be re

quire

d. Mo

nthly

/Bi-w

eekly

paym

ent a

nd co

st of

borro

wing

will

vary

depe

nding

on am

ount

borro

wed a

nd do

wn pa

ymen

t/tra

de. B

i-wee

kly pa

ymen

ts ba

sed o

n a pu

rcha

se pr

ice of

$22

,874

/$26

,419

with

$0

down

paym

ent.

COPY

for 6

0/48

/72

mon

ths o

n 201

1 Ch

evro

let (M

alibu

LS R

7C/Tr

aver

se LS

FWD

R7A/

Impa

la LS

R7A

). O.A

.C by

Ally.

Rate

s fro

m ot

her l

ende

rs wi

ll var

y. Ex

ample

: $10

,000

at 0

%/0

%/2

.9%

APR,

mon

thly

paym

ent is

$16

6.67

/$20

8.33

/$15

1.49

for 6

0/48

/72

mon

ths.

Cos

t of b

orro

wing

is $

0/$0

/$90

7.28

, total

oblig

ation

is $

10,0

00/$

10,0

00/$

10,9

07.2

8. Do

wn pa

ymen

t and

/or t

rade

may

be re

quire

d. Mo

nthly

/Bi-w

eekly

paym

ent a

nd co

st of

borro

wing

will

vary

depe

nding

on am

ount

borro

wed a

nd do

wn pa

ymen

t/tra

de. B

i-wee

kly pa

ymen

ts ba

sed o

n a pu

rcha

se pr

ice of

$22

,874

/$26

,419

with

$0

down

paym

ent.

COPY

for 6

0/48

/72

mon

ths o

n 201

1 Ch

evro

let (M

alibu

LS R

7C/Tr

aver

se LS

FWD

R7A/

Impa

la LS

R7A

). O.A

.C by

Ally.

Rate

s fro

m ot

her l

ende

rs wi

ll var

y. Ex

ample

: $10

,000

at 0

%/0

%/2

.9%

APR,

mon

thly

paym

ent is

$16

6.67

/$20

8.33

/$15

1.49

for 6

0/48

/72

mon

ths.

Cos

t of b

orro

wing

is $

0/$0

/$90

7.28

, total

oblig

ation

is $

10,0

00/$

10,0

00/$

10,9

07.2

8. Do

wn pa

ymen

t and

/or t

rade

may

be re

quire

d. Mo

nthly

/Bi-w

eekly

paym

ent a

nd co

st of

borro

wing

will

vary

depe

nding

on am

ount

borro

wed a

nd do

wn pa

ymen

t/tra

de. B

i-wee

kly pa

ymen

ts ba

sed o

n a pu

rcha

se pr

ice of

$22

,874

/$26

,419

with

$0

down

paym

ent.

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ketin

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ea on

ly (in

cludin

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s are

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t indiv

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price

s. De

aler o

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or tr

ade m

ay be

requ

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imite

d tim

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ay no

t be c

ombin

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her o

ffers.

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xtend

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rmina

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ers i

n who

le or

in pa

rt at

any t

ime w

ithou

t noti

ce. C

ondit

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ee de

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or de

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actor

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deale

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COPY

tire l

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ketin

g Ass

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actor

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ance

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the v

ehicl

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as de

scrib

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s in t

he O

ntar

io Ch

evro

let D

ealer

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ketin

g Ass

ociat

ion ar

ea on

ly (in

cludin

g Out

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is). D

ealer

s are

free

to se

t indiv

idual

price

s. De

aler o

rder

or tr

ade m

ay be

requ

ired L

imite

d tim

e offe

rs wh

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ay no

t be c

ombin

ed w

ith ot

her o

ffers.

GMC

L may

mod

ify, e

xtend

or te

rmina

te off

ers i

n who

le or

in pa

rt at

any t

ime w

ithou

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ce. C

ondit

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aler f

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actor

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deale

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∆201

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vrolet

Equin

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hevro

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2011

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3.5L

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spee

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sum

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2011

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umpt

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actu

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Car

d Pro

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edem

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ance

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nsfer

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arnin

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her a

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u. ††

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vrolet

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let M

alibu

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MSRP

with

freig

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levie

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. Dea

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re fr

ee to

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ices.

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Accidents that occur on the roadways are unpredictable and can be caused by just about any-thing. Impaired or distracted motorists might heighten the risk of an accident, but even things like a squirrel running across the street and scaring a driver can lead to an accident.

Tire blowout is another poten-tial cause of accident, and such blowouts might be more com-mon than motorists expect. For instance, a 2005 study from the French National Institute for Transport and Safety Research found that, between 1996 and 2002, nearly 61,000 vehicles were involved in crashes with prop-erty damage and/or injury on a particular stretch of highway. More than six percent of those accidents involved tire blowout, a problem many motorists might mistake as something that only happens in movies.

But tire blowout can put motorists in a precarious posi-tion, especially if they don't know what to do should one of their tires blow out. Surviving tire blowout can be done by adhering to the following tips.

* Don't respond by hitting the brakes. It might be coun-terintuitive to squeeze the gas pedal when a tire blows out, but doing so puts drivers in con-trol of the vehicle and keeps it going in the intended direction. Immediately slamming on the brakes will cause the vehicle to turn, possibly turning the vehicle into oncoming traffic, a guardrail or other cars traveling in the same direction. When squeezing the gas pedal, drive straight down the lane. Within seconds of pressing the gas pedal, slowly begin to release it.

* Coast to a slower speed. As the accelerator is released, allow

the vehicle to coast to a slow speed, but not a speed so slow as to put driver and passengers at risk. Once the car is coasting between 25 to 30 miles per hour, use the turn signal and slowly turn toward the side of the road where the tire is blown. For example, if the front right tire is blown, turn toward the right shoulder. You want to turn toward this side because it's always safest to limit your own exposure to oncoming motorists when changing the tire.

* Check tire pressure when you can pull into a parking lot. When you have safely made it to the shoulder and the tire has been changed successfully, find a filling station or other parking lot and check the tire pressure on the tires that did not blowout. A blowout is often the result of an underin-flated tire, so if one tire blows out due to underinflation it's quite possible the others might as well.

What to do if a tire blows out


Most people pur-chase a car for its looks and performance. However, unless the auto is kept in a garage and never driven, it is impossible to keep it in pristine condition. In many cases, dam-age to the clear coat or enamel paint on the car is something vehicle owners expect.

A car owner who decides he or she wants the car to remain in the best shape possible will have to take an active role in maintenence and damage preven-tion. One of the key things to remember is to never allow any substance to remain on the paint for too long; otherwise the risk for damage increases. Also, it may be very difficult to clean if the offender is allowed to sit on the paint. Here are some other factors to con-sider.

* UV light: Just as UV light can affect

skin, hair and other parts of the body, it also can affect the paint on a car. UV rays oxidize the paint and cause a white, powdery film to form on the car. Washing the car frequently enough and applying the best quality wax will help keep UV rays from penetrating through the paint.

* Over sprays: Life

does not stop to allow cars to drive through, particularly when it comes to construction zones. It's possible for a car to be doused in paint spray, tar, con-crete, and other chemi-cals that are routinely used in construction. Do not allow these sub-stances to harden on the car. Rinse promptly with automotive soap.

Try to avoid construc-tion zones whenever possible.

* Rain: Both acid rain and regular rain-water (and other sourc-es of water) can dis-solve paint over time. The U.S. Geological Survey has said that water is a universal sol-vent because it can dis-solve more substances than any other liquid.

Whenever the car becomes wet, it should be dried with a towel or chamois and not allowed to air dry.

* Natural substances: Tree sap, bird droppings and splattered insects contain compounds that can erode the paint on a car. Avoid parking under large trees where sap and bird droppings may be prevalent. In terms of bug splatter, try to wash it off as soon as possible to alle-viate damage.

* Eggs: Oftentimes, rambunctious chil-dren think it is funny to egg a car. However, the enzymes and sul-fur content in eggs can cause paint and clear coat to dissolve, leaving white spots in the wake of the egg. Because egg can be sticky and very hard to remove once dried, it is helpful to wash it off as soon as possible. It takes only a few hours for the dam-age to be permanent.

* Bleach: Although a bleach-and-water solu-tion is often heralded for its ability to clean many things, it should not be used on a car. Bleach is an oxidizer and it will pit metal and discolor paint. Be care-ful with pool chemicals as well, as chlorinator is

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HURRY INSALE ENDS

SOON!

If purchased at Canadian Tire

1050 South Lakeside Drive • 250-392-3697

Mon - Wed 8am - 8pm • Thurs & Fri 8 am - 9pm Sat 8am - 6pm • Sat 9am - 5pm

TireClearance

*

WINTER TIRES ALL-SEASON TIRES

SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS.QUANTITIES MAY VARY BY STORE.

SHOP EARLY FOR GREATEST SELECTION. AVAILABLE ONLINE AND IN-STORE.

OUR LOWEST PRICESOF THE YEAR!

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store. Shop early for best selection.

$ 1995 4 TIRE CHANGEOVER (ON RIMS) Not purchased at Canadian Tire

ONLY

4 TIRE CHANGEOVER (OFF RIMS)

ONLY

$ 5995

Hours: Monday - Saturday 8am - 5pm • Sundays & Holidays 9am - 5pm

Things that mar an automotive paint job

Washing off harmful substances promptly can reduce the chances of damage to a car's paint job.

The drive-in movie theater was the brainchild of Richard Hollingshead, Jr., an auto products sales manager at his father's Whiz Auto Products store. Hollingshead wanted to combine his passion for auto-mobiles with his love of films. After testing different park-ing configurations and imi-

tating weather conditions in his own driveway to simulate the drive-in movie experience, Hollingshead filed for a pat-ent for the drive-In theater. He received the patent on May 16, 1933. The first drive-in was opened on June 6, 1933, in Camden, N.J. The price of admission was $.25 for the car

and each person inside. Drive-in theaters peaked in popularity in the 1950s, when there were roughly 5,000 drive-ins operat-ing across the United States and Canada. According to Drive-Ins.com, currently there are about 365 drive-ins remaining in the United States and 55 in Canada.

Did you know?


Reducing fuel costs is foremost on the minds of many driv-ers. Myriad costs are associated with owning an automobile, many of which are within a driver's control. For instance, safe drivers are likely to spend less on auto insurance than drivers with a history of traffic violations or accidents, while drivers who purchase a vehicle with a high safety rating will likely spend less to insure that vehicle than they would a sports car.

One of the costs associated with driv-ing that some drivers may mistakenly feel is beyond their control is the cost of fuel. Drivers might not be able to control the price at the pump, but there are many ways drivers can spend less on fuel, help-ing them save money and helping the envi-ronment along the way.

Emphasizing effi-ciency

Making a vehicle more efficient is a great

way to save money at the pump. But drivers don't need to get under the hood or have a mechanic's understand-ing of automobiles to make their cars more efficient. In fact, a few minor adjustments is all it takes to make a car more efficient and save drivers, regardless of their mechanical inclinations, money at the filling station.

• Adequately inflate tires. Tires that are not properly inflat-ed increase drag on a vehicle, which then consumes more fuel to operate at full capacity. Check the driver's man-ual for the manufactur-er's recommended tire pressure, and check the tire pressure frequently to ensure your car isn't working harder than it needs to be.

• Clear out the trunk. A car filled with clutter is carrying unneces-sary weight, making it harder for the car to accelerate and consum-ing more fuel than it

should be. Clear out the trunk and anything inside the vehicle that you don't need.

• Open the win-dows at lower speeds. Air conditioning con-sumes lots of fuel, and many auto experts sug-gest rolling down the windows when driving at lower speeds. When you begin driving a lit-tle faster, roll the win-dows up and turn on the air conditioning to reduce drag.

Spend wiselyHow you're spend-

ing at the pump can also help you reduce fuel consumption and save you money.

• Fill 'er up! Many drivers avoid filling up their tank when visit-ing the gas station for fear that filling up the tank makes the car heavier, decreasing the vehicle's fuel efficiency as a result. While that may be true, drivers who don't fill up make more trips to the filling station, and those trips can waste fuel. In addi-

tion, when the gas cap is removed from your vehicle, vaporized gas

escapes from the tank, so opening the cap more frequently allows

more vaporized gas to escape.

• Pay for gas with a

card that rewards you with cash for making purchases. While using a cash-back credit card won't reduce your fuel consumption, it will earn you some money back on your fuel pur-chases.

• Don't pay more for fuel your car won't utilize. Some drivers might feel as though putting a high-octane fuel in their vehicles will improve the vehi-cle's performance. But that's not the case. A high-octane fuel in a car that's built for a low-octane fuel won't improve the car's per-formance or its gas mileage. Only purchase the fuel the owner's manual recommends. For many new vehicles, that means 87-octane, or "regular," fuel, which is typically the most affordable.

Drive wiselyDriving habits can

also impact how much fuel you're consuming. Driving habits can be hard to change, but drivers who start driv-ing with a mind toward safety and reducing fuel consumption can take steps to do just that.

• Don't acceler-ate too quickly. Rapid acceleration consumes more fuel. When accel-erating, do so gradually. You'll still get to the same place, but you'll get there with a lot more fuel.

• Don't speed. Highway speeds more than 60 miles per hour significantly reduce fuel efficiency. Estimates suggest a car traveling at 60 miles per hour uses 20 percent less fuel than a vehicle trav-eling at 75 miles per hour. Toxic emissions, including carbon mon-oxide, hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides, also increase when vehi-cles travel more than 60 miles per hour.

Reducing fuel con-sumption is a goal for environmentalists and drivers alike. There are several ways drivers can help their vehicle consume less fuel and benefit the planet at the same time.

Book your spring tune-upand tire change over at

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Sugarcane TreadPro2579 Cariboo Hwy 97S.

Williams Lake, BC250.296.4453 ® ArmorThane is a registered trademark of ArmorThane Coatings Inc. Used under license.

Sprayed On. Flexible. Slip Resistant. Thick Durable Liner. Prevents Corrosion. Scratch Resistant. Wear Resistant. Noise & Vibration Insulator.

Thousands of Colors. Increases Resale Value. No Loss of Cargo Space. Environmentally friendly. Limited Lifetime Warranty.

Visit us on-line at www.armorthane.comArmorThane of Williams Lake

250-392-0747 • 405 Mackenzie Avenue S.

Daily service to QuesnelWednesday & Friday to Bella Coola

In-Town Deliveries

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

✔ Encorp Electronics Recycling Depot

✔ Small Appliance Recycling Depot

Brad Huston, Owner405 S. Mackenzie Avenue

Williams Lake

HeMy

“Now

asks to borrowtruck.”Kelly JensonAsheborn, NC

Reduce fuel consumption to save money and help the planet

Taking steps to reduce fuel consumption can benefit the environ-ment and your bottom line.


1-866-868-4663 • 250-392-7212

We have “Homes for Any Budget”

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The Cariboo Chilcotin Child Development Centre Preschool is very excited to host our first ever Art Show and PB&J Gala in partnership with the Station House Gallery! Our artwork will be exhibited from April 4-27 in the Upper Gallery at the Station House, and we are hold-ing 2 special events, PB&J Galas (details below). As a thank you for your support of the CDC and its programs, our preschool would like to personally invite you to attend one or both of our PB&J Galas: Wednesday, April 17, 5:30-6:30pm. Thursday April 18, 5:30-6:30pm. The Gala evenings will treat the children like professional artists, give them the opportunity

to feel like royalty and show off their hard work to our communi-ty! This is not a public event, but an evening dedicated to our artists, their families and special guests; the local media has been invited as well. The theme is an elegant Gala evening; we are encouraging everyone to dress up in your party best!

Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteer drivers to deliver meals 3 or 4 times each month. Please call Alice at 250-398-8846 for more info.

The Salvation Army need volunteers for teaching crafts Monday, 1:00 - 2:30, supplies provided. Please call Melissa at the Drop In, 250-305-2492

Spring is here! Strongstart cen-tres at Marie Sharpe, Mountview and Cataline Schools reopen on Tuesday, April 2. Kids 0-5 and their par-ent/caregiver are invited to drop in for free early leaning activities. Call 250-398-3839 for more info.

Its not to late to join the Ready, Set, Learn playgroup at your local elementary school. Children with 2008 and 2009 birthdates are invited to attend their future school with their parent/caregiver. This is an opportunity to meet and connect with com-munity service provid-ers, local schools and other families. Call 250-398-3839 for more info.

Interior Health is holding its annu-al Kindergarten Immunization Clinics on Monday & Tuesday April 29th & 30th, and Thursday & Friday May 2nd & 3rd. If your child starts Kindergarten in September 2013, please call Interior Health at 250-302-5000 and book appointment. Due to lack of space, please leave younger children with alternate care rath-er than bringing them to the Health Unit if possible.

Show your support for the “Great Room” by coming into Exposed Expressions Tattoo Studio and purchasing a 1”x1” Butterfly tattoo. 50% of the proceeds go to support the ongo-ing activities provided to the women of “The Great Room”. Open house is April 24, 2013 at #5-160 Oliver St. For more info call Dina at 250-296-4372

Girl Guide cook-ies will be sold at Sears this Saturday April 20th from 10am to 2pm. The classic chocolate and Vanilla cookies are $5.00 per box.

Good used summer clothing. Shoes - pur-sess- jewellery - larger sizes. Sat. April 27 9am to 3pm and Sun. April 28 11am to 2pm at the Senior Activity Centre. Reasonable prices. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by O.A.P.O. Br#93. For info on pick up of clothes call 250-398-8055

Ladies Opening Scramble. Put on by the Williams Lake Ladies Golf Club. Sunday April 28, 2013. Tee times start at 10am, $20 Club Members, $25 Non-Members. Includes 9 holes of Golf, Lunch and Prizes. Register at the Pro Shop

250-392-6026 or if you have any questions call Gina 250-302-1976. Sign up as a foursome, a pair or an individ-ual (We will find you a team) EVERYONE WELCOME!!

Williams Lake Garden Club May 2, 7 p.m. at the Community Arts Centre (old fire hall). “Perennials” by Grace Morrice, Master Gardener from Prince George. For further info call Charlene 392-2699. All welcome for $2 drop-in fee.

McDonald’s and Kidsport present McFun Walk/Run on Sunday May 5th. Registration 8:30am at McDonald’s. Run starts at 9:30am. Free egg McMuffin to all participants. Entry fee $5 individual or $20 per family.

Please join McDonalds Wednesday May 8, 2013 for McHappy Day.

The Williams Lake Childrens Wish Foundation’s annual trail ride will be held on Sunday, May 26, 2013. We need volunteers to help with collecting prizes from local busi-nesses. Anyone inter-ested please call Karla or Rene at 250-989-5526.

What’s the Scoop! your guide to what’s going on in Williams Lake

$12FIRE IT UP Johnny Reid

5099998562926

$1493SYNTHETICAMetric875918011222

$1497JUNO AWARDS 2013825646467440

$12OLD IDEAS Leonard Cohen

5099974103928

(250) 305-68991205 Prosperity Way, Williams Lake

Canada’s Music AwardsHosted By Michael Bublé April 21, 2013 ~ Brandt Centre, Regina

Sunday Morning Service at 10:00amKidsStreet at 10:30am Ages 2-11Lead Pastor: Corwin SmidYouth Pastor: Steve Pederson

267 Borland Street

To advertise your organisation in this space call

Kathy 250 398-5516

Cariboo Bethel ChurchSunday Worship 10:00am

• Nursery • Kids Church • Grade 6 & 7 Youth

PROFESSIONALSERVICES DIRECTORYPlace your business card in the Professional Services

Directory for as little as $18.75 per week.

Place your business card in theProfessional Services Directory

for as little as

$18.75Phone 250-398-5516

To advertise in this space call

Shelley Weisefor all your print

media advertising needs!Phone 250-398-5516

Fax 250-398-5855

68N Broadway St., Williams Lake, BC V2G 1R1

Stump GrindingSTUMPY’S

www.stumpysstumpgrinding.comColin Nivision

~ 250-791-6497 ~

Remove Unwanted Stumps!

Colin Nivison 250-791-6497Email: [email protected]

Zed-Tech Electric

Cell: 250-267-4868 Phone: 250-392-7443

Joe ZomboriLicensed Electrical Contractor

CommercialResidential ElectricianSpecializing in

service upgrades,renovationsand power

to outbuildings.Call for your free estimateJoe Zombori


Time Out with the Advisor

Last Week’s Answers

HOrOscOpeAries, you must stand up for what you believe is right, even if it costs you a few friends along the way. It is the price to pay for doing the honorable thing.

Taurus, take a trip this week if it will help you reach your goals. The change of scenery could give you an entirely new perspective on a situation that needs tackling.

Gemini, think about adding some new skills to your resume. It’s not that your job is in turmoil right now, but it always pays to be a step ahead when it comes to your career.

Cancer, just because everyone else is making changes doesn’t mean you have to at this time as well. If things are working out, then let them stay as they are for a while.

Don’t set limits on what you do, Leo. Changes at work mean you may need to fill different roles that require new skills. There’s a good chance you can master them.

Networking comes in all shapes and sizes, Virgo. Attend a fun function to put yourself in touch with new people and lead to encounters that can help your future.

Libra, don’t feel guilty if your opinion differs from others’. If you don’t agree with the consensus, then that is your opinion and your right.

Scorpio, say what is on your mind because sometimes people just need to hear the honest truth. You have a good way of exacting authority and representing others.

Sagittarius, get together with people who share your love of adventure this week. Together you can enjoy time spent living vicariously and enjoying the scenery flying by.

Capricorn, if you want to get real results this time, change your approach with a person who has been troublesome in the past. You will get the knack of persuasion.

Discuss issues from your past that you have yet to resolve, Aquarius. This is the week to “come clean” with a spouse or romantic partner or someone else close to you.

Pisces, do generous things for others, and not only will you feel great, but also you will get an unexpected reward.

FAMOUSBIRTHDAYS

APRIL 7: Russell Crowe, Actor (49)

APRIL 8: John Schneider, Actor (53)

APRIL 9: Elle Fanning, Actress (15)

APRIL 10: Alex Pettyfer, Actor (23)

APRIL 11: Jason Varitek, Athlete (41)

APRIL 12: Brooklyn Decker, Model (26)

APRIL 13: Al Green, Singer (67)

APRIL 14: Adrien Brody, Actor (40)

APRIL 15: Seth Rogen, Actor (31)

APRIL 16: Lorraine Nicholson, Actress (23)

APRIL 17: Sean Bean, Actor (54)

APRIL 18: Conan O’Brien, TV Host (50)

APRIL 19: James Franco, Actor (35)

APRIL 20: Miranda Kerr, Model (30)

APRIL 21: Tony Romo, Athlete (33)

APRIL 22: Jack Nicholson, Actor (76)

APRIL 23: Valerie Bertinelli, Actress (53)

APRIL 24: Barbra Streisand, Singer (71)

APRIL 25: Al Pacino, Actor (73)

APRIL 26: Stana Katic, Actress (35)

APRIL 27: Sheena Easton, Singer (54)

APRIL 28: Jessica Alba, Actress (32)

APRIL 29: Jerry Seinfeld, Comic (59)

APRIL 30: Johnny Galecki, Actor (38)

Grill jockeys and jockettes will tell you that a good rub is one of the secrets to a tasty barbecue. Rubs are a mixture of spices and herbs then are rubbed on meats to enhance the flavor.

Barbecue enthusi-asts will tell you that a nice smoke goes along with a good rub. The modern method of smoking foods adds a nice flavor and it also tenderizes the meats. I use some alder and put it in a small tin foil pan directly over the heat of the barb-y. When smoking, the heat range should be in the 200 - 230 degree range. This low heat

used for smoking is just perfect to do ribs for a couple of hours and it gives the natural fibers in the meat time to break down and become tender. Last weekend I made up a rub of some spices I had in the cupboard and with this I covered the ribs with a gener-

ous complete coating. I let them sit in the fridge for about three hours, so the nice spice and herb taste will get happy with the meat. I turned the barbecue to 300 degrees to get the smoke started and after about a half hour, it was turned down to 225 degrees.

Put the ribs on an oiled grill and slowly cook for one-and-one-half hours letting the smoke work its magic on the meat. While the ribs were cooking, I made a neat little sauce to baste ribs. For the sauce I used a couple of tbsps of butter, a 1/4 cup of cream, a dash of seasoned pepper, and

a generous splash of genuine maple syrup. Heat on low and stir often until thickened, then baste the ribs on the barbecue about a half hour before you want them done.

This is the kind of dish you can do by committee. You can do the rub for ribs and fridge them the night before your dinner. Get someone to start the barbecue and heat it up to 300 degrees,

so the smoke will start, then put the ribs on a oiled grill and start cooking them at 5 o’clock. When you get home from work at six the tasty ribs will almost be done Make

the sauce the night before or when you first get home then have some warm body put it on the meat, one half hour before done.

Ken’s Rib Rub (say that quickly five times!!)2 tbsp paprika1 tsp oregano2 tsp garlic powder1 tsp seasoned pepper1 tsp seasoned sea saltdash of chilli powder

Mix all ingredients together and massage into ribs. Smoke ribs with a spicy rub topped off with a maple syrup sauce.

What a great way to end a day. Bye for now and Gooood Cooking

CLUES ACROSS 1. Former CIA 4. Fluid in a plant 7. Power of Attorney (abbr.)10. Small mound or clump12. Ship’s workers14. Alternate unit of measure15. Margarines17. Swiss river18. A place ____ itself19. Exterior arch support22. Repents23. Luxuriant dark brown fur24. Chinese dynasty 960 - 127925. Fishing lure26. Atomic #6327. Canadian province28. Plays Stokes on “CSI”30. Sonnet author32. Roman numeral 1533. Indicates position34. Porgy36. Quantitative fact39. Slang for famous person41. Swiss house43. Bedroom bureau46. Acts as military assistant47. Scottish hillside48. Chilean pianist Claudio50. Put into service51. Without (French)52. Fire iron 53. Confined condition (abbr.)54. Make lacework55. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!

CLUES DOWN 1. Word element

meaning ear 2. Antibacterial drugs 3. Melts or fuses 4. Borderland’s dog-

like monster 5. Saudi man 6. South American

country 7. A member of a

panel 8. Beginning point in

time 9. “____ and Andy”11. Peludo13. Moistens16. Committed a moral

transgression18. Svelte and refined20. Wine and hot

water with sugar, lemon juice and nutmeg

21. The bill in a res-taurant

28. Went beyond29. Forcibly tear away30. Turkish title for civil officers31. Canadian capital34. Megascopically crystaline

rock35. An animal companion37. Warning signal of danger38. Intense fear40. Curtsies41. Center of a cambered road42. Ethiopian lake

43. Fetal head covering44. Male undergraduate social

club (abbr.)45. “State Fair” actor Andrews49. Exclamation: yuck!

A nice smoke goes with a good rub

View the Cariboo Advisor newspaper online and keep up with latest information, news, events and

announcements through Facebook.

Page 12 - March 2, 2011 - the cariboo advisor

Send us your great photos and it might be showcased above in our monthly calendar.Send your photos to kathy@caribooadvisor com and don’t forget to include the location of the photo

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February 2011S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28

April 2011S M T W T F S

1 23 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30

27 281

23

45

67

89 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 311

2

34

56

7

SUNDAYMONDAY

TUESDAYWEDNESDAY

THURSDAYFRIDAY

SATURDAY

HAVE ANEVENT?Put it on the calendar, call 250-398-5516for details.

• Karaoke NightComer StationPub

• Dry GradFundraiser Beeotcheese

• Live Music - Buffet Dinner5pm-8pm,Sundays’ at Big Mama’s Steakhouse

• Live Music - All U Can EatPasta, 5pm-8pm, Tuesdays’ at Big Mama’s Steakhouse

• St. Patty’s Partyat theOverlander Pub

• Business Excellence Awards

• Wine Off The VineAll in stock WineKits 15% Off in March

• Fanny’sSeafoodBuffet Thursday’s5pm-8pm

• Fanny’sChinese BuffetFridays’5pm-9pm

Cariboo AdvisorWedding Guide

Ash Wednesday

St. Patrick’s Day

Angie

Mind

us Ph

otoPo

nd at

Pine

Valle

y

• DaylightSavings Begins

• First Day ofSpring

• April Fools Day



WE ACCEPT USED OIL

BEST SHOPRATES IN TOWN

$75ST SHOPPST SHOBEST BEBE SHOPSHOP

RATES IN TOWNRATES IN TOWN

WE ACCEPT WE ACCEPT USED O OOOOILUSED OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIL

Limited Since 1972

250-392-3115100 N. Mackenzie Ave • 1-800-665-2291

1170 South Mackenzie Ave., Williams Lake, BC V2G 3Y1250-398-7026

TIME TO UPGRADE YOUR FURNACE.

DON’T MISS OUT ON AVAILABLE

ENERGY SAVINGS INCENTIVES.

Got a Great Photo?

Taken a great photo today, yesterday orlong ago?

We want to see it and so do our readers. Send it to us and youmight see it on our monthly Calendar Page.

Email your picture(s) to: [email protected]

Public bowling – oPen Play

Cariboo Bowling Lanes 250.392.5526

www.cariboobowl.com 204 - 1st Ave. N.

Monday 6pm to 9pmTuesday 1pm to 9pm

Wednesday 1pm to 9pm Thursday 1pm to 6:30pmFriday 3:30pm to 10pm with Cosmic Bowling

6pm to 10pmSaturday 1pm to 5pm

and 7pm to 10pmSunday 1pm to 4:30pm

“Let’s Go Bowling”!

A26 the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, April 17, 2013A26 www.caribooadvisor.com Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Cariboo Advisor

BUILD YOUR CAREER WITH US DEVELOPMENT TECHNICIAN

Apply today at www.tolko.com

Do you thrive in a dynamic and challenging environment with opportunities for continuous growth and development?

Cariboo Chilcotin Gymnastics is located in the fast growing City of Williams Lake in the Cariboo. We offer a number of programs ranging from preschool, recreational, girls and boys competitive team, school groups and birthday parties. We are a non-profit organization with approximately 425 members.

We are currently looking for an energetic and enthusiastic coach that is interested in joining our coaching team as an all around coach, coaching competitive and recreational class-es. Hiring will take place immediately or for the fall session starting August 26/13.

Qualifications• Minimum Level 2 NCCP women’s/men/s artistic coaching

qualifications with experience• Current First Aid Certificate• Respect in Sport• Any other coaching skill/qualifications or early childhood

development an asset• Criminal Record Check will be required upon hiring

Wage is commensurate with experience and qualifications.

Please email your resume and cover letter to:Cariboo Chilcotin Gymnastics Attn: Trudy Rick

Email: [email protected] additional information phone 250-398-7331

Gymnastics Coach

“I was tired of debt. It was time for a permanent change.”

Government Licensed Trustees in Bankruptcy & Proposal Administrators

LIFE-CHANGING DEBT SOLUTIONS

FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION

250.398.5540 WILLIAMS LAKE

or visit our website at MNPdebt.ca

Honour Your Loved Ones

with anIn Memoriam

Noticein the

Call Julie250-398-5516

Medical Health

Announcements

Information

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No Risk Program. Stop Mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today. 100% Money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

Travel$399 CABO San Lucas, all In-clusive Special! Stay 6 Days in a Luxury Beachfront Resort with Meals & Drinks! For $399! 1-888-481-9660.www.luxurycabohotel.com

Employment

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH Vending Route- Earn $72,000 Year Potential, 9 Secured Hi-Traffi c Locations, Investment Required $3,600 + Up, Safe Quick Return. Call 1-888-979-8363.DISTRIBUTORS REQ. FT/PT by international fi rm. Excellent income potential. Profi tcode.bizGET FREE Vending Machines can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected territories. Full de-tails call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com.OWN A Homecare Business. Full Training and Support. Help others with great income potential. Canadian company. $80K to start. Qualicare.com 888.561.0616

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONrated #2 for work-at-home. Train with the top-rated ac-credited school in Canada. Fi-nancing and student loans available. Contact CanScribe today at 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com.

Help Wanted

HELP WANTEDMature individual for local

contracting firm. Seasonal full-time laborer/equipment operator.

Backhoe/excavator/carpentry experience an asset. Must be

physically fit. Valid drivers license, complete with drivers abstract.

Some weekends may be required. References required. Please

send resume with references to [email protected] or fax to

(778) 412-2258. Only successful candidates

will be contacted.

Employment

Help Wanted

TAXI DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Full and part timeApplicant must have

class 4 driver’s license, chauffeur’s permit,

and a clean criminal record. Must submit drivers abstract.

Apply in person attention Bhupinder or TJ.

TOWN TAXI (1987) LTD.132. S. MACKENZIE AVE

Part-time, weekend and evening shift.

Must be 19 have a valid Drivers License and Serving It Right certificate.

Successful canditate must be able to be a self motivator and be able to work independently.

Bring resume in person to: 1730 S Broadway or call Maria 788-412-2012

Sales Associate Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANrequired at Jenner Chevrolet in Victoria BC. Rare opportu-nity for a top performing, quality & customer focused team player. Email: [email protected]

Experienced f/t short order cook wanted immediately see menu @ www.scottsinn.com Please apply w/resume and references to scottsinn @shaw.ca or fax 250-372-9444

Looking for On Call carriers to deliver

Advisor routes on a temporary basis for

vacation relief. A vehicle is an asset.

If interested

Please call Sherry (250)392-2331

Financial Services

Employment

Help Wanted

Door to doordelivery neededIMMEDIATELY:

*1005-1560 Twelfth Ave N.*

*1300-1585 Eleventh Ave. N*

*24-24 Cameron St48-302 Cameron St

75-95 Comer St101-398 First Ave

101-399 Second Ave308-390 Third Ave*

*424-698 Pinchbeck St.*

*120-159 Barlow St.1-105 Fairview Dr.*

*1-199 Country Club Blvd.*

*57-195 Fifth Ave. S.71-315 Seventh Ave. S.

26-98 Sixth Ave. S.*

*1123-1298 Lakeview Cres.*

*550-698 Boitanio St.619-699 Fifth Ave. N.620-650 Fifth Ave. N.

600-740 Haddock Ave. N.750-750 McDougal St.*

Please call Sherryat (250) 392-2331

In Memoriam

Employment

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

COOK/CHEFSeasonal opportunity for motivat-ed working cook, 60+ seat, estab-lished casual fi ne dining restau-rant. Successful applicant must have experience, references, and the initiative to work independent-ly. Also the ability to live/work in a remote location. Salary commen-surate with experience. Accom-modations provided.

Please email: [email protected]

Trades, TechnicalCONCRETE FINISHERS & Form Setters. Edmonton based company seeks experi-enced concrete fi nishers and form setters for work in Ed-monton and Northern Alberta. Subsistence and accommoda-tions provided for out of town work; Fax 780-444-9165 or [email protected] JOB Place-ment: General Laborers and Tradesmen For Oil & Gas In-dustry. Call 24hr Free Re-corded Message For Informa-tion 1-800-972-0209.

Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN debts? Cut your debts in half & payback in half the time avoid bankruptcy! Free consultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1 877-556-3500. BBB rated A+IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

In Memoriam

Services

Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

M O N E Y P R OV I D E R . C O M$500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com

1-800-514-9399

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted

Services

Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’tlet it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

Help Wanted

Your community. Your classifieds.

bcclassified.comfax 250.398.5510 email [email protected]

Your com250.398.5516

AGREEMENT It is agreed by any Display orClassifi ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of thepaper in the event of failure topublish an advertisement shallbe limited to the amount paid bythe advertiser for that portion ofthe advertising space occupiedby the incorrect item only, andthat there shall be no liability inany event beyond the amountpaid for such advertisement. Thepublisher shall not be liable forslight changes or typographi-cal errors that do not lessen thevalue of an advertisement.

bcclassifi ed.com cannot be re-sponsible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any ad-vertisement. Notice of errors onthe fi rst day should immediatelybe called to the attention of theClassifi ed Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

bcclassifi ed.com reserves theright to revise, edit, classify or re-ject any advertisment and to re-tain any answers directed to the bcclassifi ed.com Box Reply Ser-vice and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertis-ment and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids thepublication of any advertisementwhich discriminates against anyperson because of race, religion,sex, color, nationality, ancestry orplace of origin, or age, unless thecondition is justifi ed by a bonafi de requirement for the workinvolved.

COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisements and inall other material appearing inthis edition of bcclassifi ed.com.Permission to reproduce whollyor in part and in any form what-soever, particularly by a pho-tographic or off set process in apublication must be obtained inwriting from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction willbe subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL

CHILDRENEMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICESPETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

RENTALSAUTOMOTIVE

MARINE

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, April 17, 2013 A27Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, April 17, 2013 www.caribooadvisor.com A27

The Memorial Hospital Auxiliary holds their monthly meetings the 2nd Wednesday of every month @7pm in the Board Room, main oor e mem ers

el ome

“Grieving Together” support group for persons e perien ing ereavement

all the entral ari oo ospi e alliative are o iety 2 2 for

more info

The Alzheimer Resource Centre offers a lending li rary of Boo s ideos

ith information on Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementia he Alzheimer Resour e entre is lo ated in the eniors A tivity entre f e hours are ues and hurs pm to

pm all 2 7 or 2 2 7 for more info

The Red Cross Health Equipment oans rogram is lo ated at Deni ouse 2 on , Wed ,

hurs and ri am ues 2 pm Red ross ill re uire a referral for all

loans

Narcotics Anonymous. Want to uit drugs or affe ted y someone’s drug use eetings at ealth

entre edar on ri 7 o al 2

7 2 7 amloops elp ine 2 2 2

Overeaters Anonymous. ondays at @ Deni ouse oard room hone at 2 2 7 or eggy

2 2

TOPS BC 4145 (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets every hursdays from

am am a ross from afe ay onta t Ada at

2 7 7 or orinne at 2 2 772

Meals on Wheels is loo ing for volunteer drivers to deliver meals or times ea h month lease all Ali e at 2 for more info

The Caribou Brain Injury Society provides ee ly support groups and one toone support for survivors of a uired rain in ury AB f you or someone you no

has suffered an AB , please phone 2 2 7772 to get more and info and support

NAR-ANON Family Group Are you affe ted

y someone else’s drug addi tion he ar Anon

amily roups are for those affe ted y someone else’s addi tion As a elve tep program, e offer our help

y sharing our e perien e, strength and hope ith ea h other eetings in Williams

a e Wednesdays 7pm, e o ation unshine eeting Room Deni ouse or more info all rish 2 2 7

CLUB 400 Winners ar i et 2 Bar u as 2 ar i et

arrie aterson 2 ar i et Dr len edor 2 ar 22 i et

ohn ilsze 2 ar 2 i et eorge ast 2

Williams Lake Ladies Golf spring A is uesday, April , 2 at 7pm at the

o ’s Den Restaurant

The Williams Lake Chil-drens Wish Foundation’s annual trail ride ill e held on unday, ay 2 , 2 We need volunteers to help

ith olle ting prizes from lo al usinesses Anyone interested please all arla or Rene at 2 2

Ladies Opening Scramble.ut on y the Williams a e adies olf lu unday

April 2 , 2 ee times start at am 2 lu em ers, 2 on em ers n ludes holes of olf, un h and rizes Register at the ro hop 2 2 2 or if

you have any uestions all ina 2 2 7 ign up

as a foursome, a pair or an individual We ill nd you a team R W

COMMUNITY EVENTSIN THE CARIBOO CHILCOTIN

To post your community event Email classi eds caribooadvisor.com

Please include: Event, date, time, location and contact number

YUN KA WHU’TEN HOLDINGS LTD.

Forest Stewardship Plan Amendment #1CCLUP 2011 Land Use Order AmendmentYun Ka Whu’ten Holdings Ltd. invites the public to view and provide written comment on the proposed Forest Stewardship Plan Amendment to incorporate the Cariboo-Chilcotin Land Use Plan 2011 Land Use Order. The Plan covers License areas held by YKW in the Anahim Supply Block in the Williams Lake TSA and the western end of the Kluskus Supply Block in the Quesnel TSA.

The Forest Stewardship Plan Amendment indicates how results and strategies proposed by YKW have been amended to include the 2011 Government set Land Use Order objectives.

The draft Forest Stewardship Plan will be available for viewing during of ce hours until ay 21st 201 at the West Chilcotin Forest Products mill site in Anahim Lake B.C.

Contact Brent Turmel at 2- 21 to make arrange-ments to view the Plan.

To ensure consideration your written comments must be received by Tuesday ay 21st 201 at West Chilcotin Forest Products, P.O. Box 3377, Anahim Lake, B.C. V0L 1C0.Your comments should be addressed to the attention of Brent Turmel.

r. Turmel can be reached at Ph 1-2 0- 2- 21 or Fa 1-2 0- 2- 2.

mail tnrconsulting gmail.com

Trucks & Vans

1995 26.55 Cierra Bayliner 5.7 Mercury inboard.

Comes with 9.9 Mariner out-board and steering arm.

GPS/depth sounder, elec. down rigger, dual battery system, anchor and much

more. Shorelander galvanized tandem trailer.

$25,000 OBO. 250-267-6001

Boats

1997 Ford F250 4x4, 7.3 diesel, standard, extended

cab, red. 88,000kms. In mint condition. New 10 ply tires,

c/w 5th wheel hitch. $16,500 OBO. A MUST SEE!!

Call 250-305-8494

Services

Business/Offi ce Service

ARE YOU applying for or have you been denied Canada Pen-sion Plan disability benefi ts? Do not proceed alone. Call Al-lison Schmidt 1-877-793-3222 www.dcac.ca

Home Improvements

FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices

Lowest Prices Guaranteed!Laminates - $0.59/sq ftEngineered - $1.99 sq ftHardwood - $2.79 sq ft

Overnight Delivery in most of BC!www.kingoffl oors.com

1.877.835.6670

Pets & Livestock

LivestockHereford bulls. Light birth weight. Delivery available. For more info call 1-250-547-6394

PetsBoxer Puppies

Born Jan. 25,2013 Fawn males & Brindle females, de-wormed, vet checked & 1st shots, Parents on sight, friend-ly personalities$650 ph# 250 567-4623

Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsAuction Huge 3 Restaurant Like New Equipment Auction. April 20 @ 11 AM at Dodd’s Auction 3311-28 Ave, Vernon. 1-866-545-3259 View photos at doddsauction.com .

$100 & Under6 speed cruiser bike. $25. 250-392-6617

Bell receiver with remote. 6 month old. $50. 250-392-6617

Cardio style bike. Time and calorie monitor. Brand new. $100. 250-392-6617

Water cooler. $50. 250-392-6617

FirearmsWANTED: Old lever action Winchester rifl es and carbines. Call (250)791-6369

Merchandise for Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.SPECIAL

44’ x 40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!

Sets up in one day!40’ Containers under $2500!

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh. 1-866-528-7108

Free Delivery BC and ABwww.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for SaleAT LAST! An iron fi lter that works. IronEater! Fully patent-ed Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, smell, manga-nese. Since 1957. Visit our 29 innovative inventions; w w w. b i g i r o n d r i l l i n g . c o m . Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?RESTLESS LEG Syndrome & leg cramps? Fast relief in one hour. Sleep at night. Proven for over 32 years. Online www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660.SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.STEEL BUILDING - Blowout clearance sale! 20x22 $4,188. 25x26 $4,799. 30x34 $6,860. 32x44 $8,795. 40x50 $12,760. 47x74 $17,888. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. or visit us online at: www.pioneersteel.caSTEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

Misc. WantedTrue Coin Collector Looking to Purchase Collections, Accu- mulations, Olympic Gold and Silver coins, Bills + Not melting down, Serious Collector. Call: Coin Couple 1-778-281-0030

WANTED: Old lever action Winchester rifl es and carbines. Call (250)791-6369

Real Estate

Business for Sale

ATTENTION PAINTERS

& HANDYMENSmall Business

PotentialHuge Selection of

Quality Brand Name Paints and Stains

plus a paint shaker for sale

Asking $4,700Call Norm

1-250-243-0094

For Sale By Owner

“Dream Farm come true”. Building - 6 years old or

newer. 146.6 acres Alfalfa hay fi elds, year round creek through property. Hay barn, horse tack room, chicken house. 30x70 shop with 3 bdrm, 2 bath house on left

side. 15 min. north of Williams Lake.

Asking $749,000 OBO. 250-989-0361

cell: 250-305-7082

MUST BE SEENTO BE APPRECIATED!

759 WINGER ROAD Large home on 2.74 acres backing on crown land, 5 minutes from town, view.

New kitchen & laundry room. See Property Guys.Com

#69266 $383,900. Phone (250)398-6266

Houses For SaleFor Sale - 5 Acre treed lot. 15 minutes from town on the Bar-kerville Hwy. 12 x 68 Mobile Home. Shop 16 x 32. Five out buildings. Water/Sewer. As-sessed value $79,200. Call (250)992-7114

Real Estate

Houses For Sale

SELLING YOUR

HOME

68 North BroadwayWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1C1

Phone: 250-398-5516Fax: 250-398-5855

Email:lassi eds@

caribooadvisor.com

Picture Ad25 words or less

4 weekssome restrictions apply

TRY US

$44.99plus HST

Mobile Homes & Parks

RETIRE IN Beautiful Southern BC, Brand New Park. Af-fordable Housing. COPPER RIDGE. Manufactured Home Park, New Home Sales. Kere-meos, BC. Spec home on site to view. Please call 250-462-7055. www.copperridge.ca

Rentals

Homes for Rent2bdrm home +den on Lac La Hache, large yard & garage. N/S pets okay. Great for couple or small family. $1200/mo +util., ref req’d Avail. May 1st (250)297-0104 For pictures & more info go to kijiji.com Ad #467578515

Off Road Vehicles

Legal Notices

Rentals

Homes for Rent3bdrm rancher, 1 1/2 bath, close to downtown, w/d, n/p ref req’d. $900/mo. plus utilities (250)296-4450

Want to RentWanted to rent/lease. Trailer pad on private property. Must be quiet and secluded. 250-394-7993

Transportation

Cars - Domestic2003 Ford Taurus. 8 passen-ger station wagon. $3500. 1979 Ford 24’ motorhome. $3000. 250-392-3649

Cars - Sports & Imports

2005 Saturn Ion2.2l Eco-Tech GM Engine

5 spd standard, 124,300 kms,

no damage, excellent condition, very reliable.

Summer & studded winters on wheels, large trunk, block heater and

interior warmer.$4300.

(250)398-6113

Off Road Vehicles

Legal Notices

Transportation

Cars - Sports & Imports

2007 Honda Civic LX4 cyl. 5 spd manual,Serviced by Honda

1 owner, (Lady) Non Smoker148k Hi-way kms.

NO accidents, Interior near new condition, P/W, Door

Locks, Mirrors, AM/FM/CD, A/C, Cruise. Two complete

sets tires/rims.Asking $9500.(250)296-3414

Trucks & Vans2000 Dodge Grand Caravan. 217,000 kms.Clean, well main-tained. Brakes good. $2900 OBO. Call 250-392-1107 or 250-855-8282

Legal Notices

Help for today.Hope for

Tomorrow.Call 1-800-667-3742

Call and place your classifi ed

250-398-5516

CARIBOO ADVISORREAL ESTATE SPECIAL!

Selling Your Home?Advertise 1 month for only $44.99 With or without a picture and up to 25 words.Showcase your home in both the Cariboo Advisor andCoast Mountain News real estate classifieds for 1 month.

Your home will be seen in over 10,000+homes in and around your community.

Call or come visit us at:68 N. Broadway, Williams Lakeemail: [email protected]

plus GST


DL#

5683

250-392-7185 • 1-855-GO4-CHEV • 370 S. Mackenzie

REPUBLIC OF NO BULL!2013 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD Ext. Cab2013 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD Ext. Cab

13T003

• 6.0L

MSRP $50,300

$44,091

2013 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Crew Cab2013 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Crew Cab

13T077

MSRP $65,120

$57,6972013 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD Crew2013 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD Crew

13T007

• 6.0L Vortec

MSRP $62,025

$54,926

2013 GMC Sierra SLT 2500 HD Crew2013 GMC Sierra SLT 2500 HD Crew 13T071

• Duramax & Allison Transmission• Full Load Leather!

2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Reg. Cab2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Reg. Cab 13T088

2013 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab2013 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab13T025

• Power Windows & Locks

$42,7902013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Ext. Cab2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Ext. Cab

13T063

MSRP $42,790

$35,790

2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew Cab2013 Chevrolet Silverado

2013 GMC Terrain SLE AWD

13T06313T06335,7902013 GMC Terrain SLE AWD

$31,967

2013 Chevrolet Equinox LS2013 Chevrolet Equinox LS

13T103

$28,235

Save$8,100

• Duramax!

Now Only $26,990

6.2L

• Power Windows & Locks

Free Chrome Package $32,590Only

84 Months0%

cariboogm.ca*Stock#13T088 Selling price $26,990.00, $2,000 Cash Down, 0.99% interest rate, cost of borrowing $1,027.11, 84 month term, $166.34 Bi-weekly pmts, Total � nanced $29,236.58 OAC. Stock#13T104 Selling price $32,590.00, $2,000 Cash Down, 0.99% interest rate, cost of borrowing $1,247.47, 84 month term, $202.02 Bi-weekly pmts, Total � nanced $35,508.58 OAC. Stock#13T103 Selling price $28,235.00, $2,000 Cash Down, 0% interest rate, cost of borrowing $0.00, 84 month term, $168.31 Bi-weekly pmts, Total � nanced $30,630.98 OAC. Stock#13T031 Selling price $31,967.00, $2,000 Cash Down, 0% interest rate, cost of borrowing $0.00, 84 month term, $191.27 Bi-weekly pmts, Total � nanced $34,810.82 OAC.

$19127bi-weekly*

13T031

13T104

up to 84 monthson Select Models*

0% Free Chrome Package

Best Bull Sale & Pricing EVER!!

$16831bi-weekly*

$20202bi-weekly*

$16634bi-weekly*

84 Months0%