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July 10, 2015 edition of the Williams Lake Tribune
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The union representing workers at Mount Polley Mine is welcom-ing the mine’s restricted restart ap-proval announced Thursday.
“I just got off the phone with mine management and they are starting to recall today approxi-mately 30 maintenance and op-erations (employees),” said Paul French, president of United Steel-workers Local 1-425.
“We are quite pleased it’s hap-
pened sooner than later. We were hoping for sooner.”
Since the Aug. 4, 2014 tailings impoundment breach, approxi-mately 75 union workers have remained employed at the site, French added, noting more work-ers will be called back once vari-ous permits are approved. “We are hopeful everything will proceed on track,” he said.
Imperial Metals called the re-start an important milestone and the first step toward normalcy.
“It’s important for Mount Polley
Mine and the community, which has relied heavily on the mine, not only for the employment but for the business opportunities,” said Steve Robertson, vice-president of corporate affairs for Imperial Met-als.
Minister of Energy and Mines Bill Bennett said the permit is a conditional restrictive restart of operations and the first of three conditional steps the company will go through. An updated surface and groundwater monitoring plan must be submitted for approval by
July 31, 2015 and a five-year mine plan and reclamation plan is due by Sept. 30, 2015.
With the restart, the mine cannot use the tailings storage facility that breached, but will use the Springer Pit, which the permit stipulates must remain 20 metres below the top of the lowest pit edge.
“We are estimating the Springer Pit will be full sometime this fall,” Bennett said.
Government has also ordered the company pay an additional $6.1 million reclamation security.
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FREEOVER 10,000 COPIESVolume 26, Issue 28 Friday, July 10, 2015
Breaking News • Sports • Classi� eds • Online at www.wltribune.com
Photo submittedAn air tanker with the Wildfire Management Branch comes in for another load of fire-suppressing retardant at the Cariboo Fire Centre’s base at Puntzi Lake Wednesday evening. To date, 50 homes have been evacuated and many more are on standby as the aggressive fire grew to more than 1,000 hectares in just 12 hours. See more on Pages A2 and A3.
FIGHTING THE FIRES
Mount Polley granted restricted restart
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Everyone’s worst fears were realized Wednesday afternoon when an aggressive wildfire erupted near the community of Puntzi Lake, down-ing power lines and threatening many homes in the area.
Approximately 50 properties have been affected by an evacu-ation order so far, is-sued by the Cariboo Regional District Wednesday after-noon.
Many more proper-ties are on evacuation
alert as the fire exhib-ited aggressive behav-iour, growing in size to an estimated 1,000 hectares in less than 24 hours.
Four air tankers, two bird dogs and two helicopters were im-mediately dispatched to the scene to try and knock down the blaze in the early stages, however, heavy smoke overnight made work difficult, and a fore-cast for wind more worrisome, said Em-ily Epp, Cariboo Fire Centre information officer.
By 9:30 a.m. Thurs-day, the smoke cleared enough for two am- phibious air tankers
to resume dropping retardant and water scooped from nearby lakes on the fire, aid-ing the efforts of one bird dog, two helicop-ters and 55 firefight-ers on scene.
Cariboo Regional District Chair Al
Richmond could not confirm if homes have already been de-stroyed in the blaze, however, said that has been suggested.
“We are waiting for forestry to do a fly-over to confirm any structure loss,” he said Thursday.
Epp said the cause of the Puntzi Lake fire is unknown, al-though an investiga-tion team was ex-pected to visit the site Thursday weather permitting.
A2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015
Monica Lamb-Yorskiand Angie MindusStaff Writers
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Wildfire prompts Puntzi Lake evacuation
Photo submittedThe sun sets over Puntzi Lake as smoke billows into the sky from an aggressive wildfire nearby Wednesday evening.
See CRDPage A3
A 70-year-old Wil-liams Lake man is recov-ering in hospital from what appears to be a violent, unprovoked at-tack in the city last night, say police.
Staff Sgt. Del Byron is calling the incident “bru-tal” and “alarming.”
Early reports from a witness indicated the vic-tim was at the three-way intersection of Broad-way Avenue and High-way 97 near the Husky Gas Station at about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday night when the attack occurred.
The witness told po-lice they heard a pass-ing motorist stop, yell at the elderly man, then violently beat him about the head and face. The man was left on the side of the road bleeding profusely as the suspect sped off northbound on Highway 97, said By-ron. A passing motorist stopped to render assis-tance and call police.
The suspect is de-scribed as a Caucasian
man who “looked like a skateboarder type,” driv-ing a small hatchback car. The only informa-tion the victim was able to tell police at the time was that he remembers being yelled at then he was knocked down and kicked in the face.
“This report is ex-tremely alarming to us, and we are committed to putting all necessary resources into finding the person or persons responsible,” said Byron. “Although this attack appears to be random in nature, I can also con-firm at this time that it appears to be an isolated occurrence and the pub-lic is not at risk.”
The Williams Lake RCMP are reaching out to the public in order to obtain more evidence regarding this brutal as-sault. If anyone was near this intersection prior to the time of the report, or may have seen the sus-pect vehicle fleeing the scene, please contact the Williams Lake RCMP at 250-392-6211 or call Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (tips).
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A3
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Elderly man brutally attacked
CRD Emergency Operations Centre activated
Meanwhile, crews, along with one heli-copter and four piec-es of equipment, have expanded the attack on the Bald Moun-tain fire in Farwell Canyon, also discov-ered Wednesday.
“No structures are threatened and we are working to bring in extra resources,” Epp said.
As a result of the Puntzi Lake fire the CRD activated its Emergency Opera-tions Centre Wednes-day at the board of-fice in Williams Lake.
At the centre Wednesday evening, EOC director Rowena Bastien reminded res-idents of the Cariboo Regional District, in-cluding residents of 100 Mile House, Wil-liams Lake, Quesnel and Wells, to sign up for the Cariboo-Chilcotin Emergency Notification System to receive alerts about
emergencies and oth-er important commu-nity news.
The system enables the CRD to provide critical information to residents quickly in a variety of situa-tions, such as severe weather, unexpected
road closures, missing persons and evacua-tions of buildings or neighbourhoods.
Those who sign up for the service can specify how they want to receive the alerts, including: home, mobile or busi-
ness phone; e-mail; and text message. Residents can register by visiting the CRD website at www.cari-boord.ca or by calling the office at 250-392-3351.
Depending on the incident, residents
could be on their own for several days while first responders manage the situation. People can also learn about how to prepare for emergencies by visiting PreparedBC at: http://www.gov.bc.ca/preparedbc.
Continued FromPage A2
A map of the Cariboo Regional District evacuation order area at Puntzi Lake.
A4 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
LOCAL NEWS
Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer Those who were
victimized like Ms. MacDonald and Ms. Mullett and their families may cry out for a lengthy sen-tence while Mr. Gentles calls for mercy.”
- Justice John D. Truscott
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Gentles receives conditional sentence
Martin Gentles will not serve jail time.
That was the decision given by Justice John D. Truscott in Williams Lake Supreme Court Wednesday.
Instead Gentles, 30, received an eight-month conditional sentence, one year probation, a one-year driving suspension and a $1,500 fine.
The sentence was giv-en to Gentles for having care and control of a ve-hicle with a blood alcohol level over the legal limit and for failing to stop and render assistance after his vehicle struck and killed Rayel MacDonald and seriously injured Alysha Mullet while the two friends were crossing
Carson Drive on April 22, 2012 after attending the Rodeo Dance.
While Truscott told Gentles he considered the hit and run a “serious offence” he also said the decision whether or not to give Gentles jail time
was “a close call.”“Those who were vic-
timized like Ms. Mac-Donald and Ms. Mullett and their families may cry out for a lengthy sen-tence while Mr. Gentles calls for mercy,” Truscott said.
Truscott reiterated be-fore his decision that he found Gentles not guilty of dangerous driving causing death and that the purposes of sentencing is deterance and rehabilia-tion, and cannot be one of vengence.
“(The sentence) can be one of retribution empha-sizing his moral culpabil-ity, tempered by the fact he is still a young man with a family to support and his rehabilitation should be assisted,” Trus-cott said.
“If I were to sentence him to a period of incar-ceration, it would only be for a range of four to six months and during this period he would probably lose his job again. What would be accomplished by exposing him to the wonderful world of pris-on and the bad examples that reside there?”
In giving Gentles the
conditional sentence, which is to be served like a house arrest with court-ordered conditions that would allow Gentles to only leave his home in Lac La Hache for work and medical appoint-ments, Truscott urged Gentles to adhere to the sentence or he could find himself in prison and told him he had better stay on the straight and narrow.
“It’s time for you to take on the responsibili-ties of being a father to a son and raising him prop-erly.”
Truscott also accepted Gentles’ remorse, he said.
Aggrevating factors for sentencing included Gentle’s previous driving record of speeding and 24-hour suspensions.
Since MacDonald’s death Gentles was also convicted on restricted firearms charges and drug trafficking.
Shock and disbelief.Those are words An-
drea MacDonald used to describe her fam-ily’s reaction to the sen-tence Martin Gentles received in the case in-volving the death of her 20-year-old daughter Rayel three years ago.
“What this judge has done is basically to say while you are impaired you really can’t be held responsible for any-thing you do,” she said minutes after Gentles was sentenced in B.C. Supreme Court in Wil-liams Lake Wednes-day. “I think it has put drinking driving laws back 50 years.”
Gentles, 30, was found guilty of driv-ing while over the legal blood alcohol limit and fleeing the scene of an accident and not ren-dering assistance after the vehicle he was driv-ing struck and killed Rayel and seriously in-jured Alysha Mullett as the two friends walked across Carson Drive on April 22, 2012 after attending the Rodeo Dance.
Crown counsellor Julie Dufour asked for a three- to three-and-a-half-year sentence, a one-year prohibi-tion from driving and a secondary DNA test
order.Defence lawyer Ken
Walker asked for a con-ditional sentence to be served in the commu-nity, and higher than normal fines, noting Gentles is the sole sup-porter of his family.
Gentles received an eight-month condition-al sentence, one-year probation, a one-year driving prohibition and a $1,500 fine.
“Our beautiful daughter’s life has not been valued by this judge,” she said. “We feel re-victimized ... I don’t feel very proud to be Canadian right now.”
Before the sentenc-ing MacDonald and her daughter, Rilla-Lee, gave emotional victim impact statements de-scribing the pain of their loss.
“My husband Dave and I are living a night-mare,” MacDonald told the court. “Our family died along with Rayel. Our hearts are
still beating but we are shells of our former selves.”
Sobbing, Rilla-Lee said she will never get over her sister’s death.
“The loss of a person so fully a part of your-self and who you are is completely unfathom-able and I feel like I’ve lost a limb.”
In a statement read by Walker, Gentles said he felt so much regret and wished he would have been able to change the outcome.
“Above all else I know what I did was wrong. It is not the per-son I want to become, nor is it the kind of ex-ample I want to set for my son.”
Gentles recounted a troubled upbringing, coming from a bad childhood environ-ment.
“It has been a con-stant struggle,” he said. “My mother passed away when I was almost 20 years old, leaving me essentially homeless,
working several jobs and dealing with major amounts of grief.”
Later when Justice John D. Truscott asked Gentles if he wanted to say something to the family directly, he stood facing the judge and said quietly if he could take back that night he would.
“I deeply impacted the family and my fam-ily. Nothing I can do will ever change that.”
In her victim impact statement made before
Gentles’ statement was read, Andrea said her struggle every day has been made worse by the realization there has been no apology and no sadness expressed by Gentles.
“I’ve been saddened by the lack of character the accused has shown toward us and toward Rayel. Someone who is of honour would have never put our family through this,” she said.
Rayel’s death was completely senseless, she added.
“Why didn’t anyone stop them from driv-ing that night? Their friends, anyone at the bar that night, had the power to change the outcome. If they had stopped the accused and his passenger, our beautiful daughter Ray-el would still be here on this earth doing what she did the best, loving and giving to others.”
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A5
LOCAL NEWS
Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer
Williams Lake
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Annual General MeetingDate: Wednesday, July 15th, 2015
Time: 6:00pmPlace: Central Cariboo Arts & Culture
Society (old Fire Hall)90 North 4th Avenue, Williams Lake
More info: 250-398-5717 -- [email protected]
WL Central Business Improvement Area Association
Answ
ers fo
r July
10, 2
015
HOW TO PLAY:Fill in the grid so that every row, every column
and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line.
You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.
SudokuJuly 10, 2015
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250-392-3683Located at the Credit Union
Family baffled by judge’s sentence in Gentles case
Rayel MacDonald
Angie Mindus/Tribune file photoMartin Gentles (centre) leaves the courthouse in Williams Lake in December after being acquitted of impaired driving causing death and bodily harm. This week, Gentles received an eight-month con-ditional sentence and probation for fleeing the scene of the colli-sion and not rendering assistance to Rayel MacDonald and Alysha Mullett.
A6 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
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Courtney Rankin photoAir support from a Fire Boss air tractor arrives Wednesday at Bald Mountain where a wildfire currently burning had reached 60 hectares in size as of Thursday afternoon.
• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press Ltd. 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8
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A politically independent community newspaper published Fridays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 • Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails [email protected] or classifi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.The Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.org
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A busy summer filled with arts in the CaribooWith summer underway it’s
time to chart a course for par-ticipating in events and activities across the Cariboo!
First up is Arts on the Fly hap-pening today, Friday, July 10 and tomorrow, Saturday, July 11.
The festival is celebrating 10 years and has grown every year, bringing a variety of music, arts and dance to Horsefly, inspiring all those who attend. Workshops and entertainment fill the days and I think you’ll find something that interests everyone in your family. Definitely worth the visit to Horsefly!
Pick up a copy of the schedule on their website at artsonthefly.
com. My summer mobile office will
also be on-site during Arts on the Fly, so if you are interested in booking a meeting please contact my office at 1-866-991-0296.
The next weekend is Billy Bark-er Days in Quesnel, July 16-19, where you’ll experience four-days
of fun family entertainment and activities.
The team at Billy Barker Days continues to do an outstanding job and with 42 years under their belt you can rest assured that they’ve got lots of old favourite things to do and lots of new ac-tivities.
This is a special year in Ques-nel as the 50th anniversary of the Quesnel Rodeo Club will be cele-brated and they’ve brought in en-tertainers and have been complet-ing activities in the community for the past few months. All the details are also available online at www.billybarkerdays.ca.
Arts Walk also kicks off in a
few short weeks in Downtown Williams Lake celebrating region-al and local artists throughout the downtown core.
Bringing art, business and com-munity together celebrating the diversity and uniqueness of Wil-liams Lake and the Cariboo. Art Walk guides will be available at the Visitor Centre soon.
The Downtown Williams Lake Business Improvement Associa-tion hosts the Art Walk and other activities and events throughout the year.
It has been a busy summer and it doesn’t look to be slowing down as the legislature will be back in session starting on July 13.
I’m pleased to have had an op-portunity to visit with so many constituents across Cariboo North, which spans 33,000 square kilometres, in Big Lake, 150 Mile House, Likely, Williams Lake, Wells, Barkerville, Quesnel, Wild-wood, Nazko and many other ar-eas.
If you’d like to book a meet-ing please call my office at 1-866-991-0296 or e-mail me at [email protected].
Stay safe and enjoy the beauti-ful summer months!
Coralee Oakes is the MLA for Cariboo North and is the Minister of Community, Sport and Cultural Development.
MLAMusingsCoralee Oakes
Real journalism matters
The best kind of newspaper, we think, is the one that’s sitting on your table. The one that’s been thumbed through, with a classi-fied ad circled, a coupon clipped out, and a ring of dried coffee where you laid down your mug.
It’s self-serving to ask you to read the newspaper, but we hope that you do, and we hope that you value professional journal-ism, whether in your community newspaper or across the media spectrum.
The Tribune/Weekend Advisor and Black Press are participating in the Journalism Is campaign, launched nationwide last month.
Newspapers, media compa-nies, unions and journalism schools are among the partners in the project. The intent is to try to mobilize media consumers around the importance of pro-fessional journalism.
Media is changing, rapidly and inexorably.
Social media presents us with news and views, in 140 characters or fewer, all day, every day. There are infinite scraps of information and misinformation at our fin-gertips.
And that’s why we think pro-fessional journalism is more im-portant than ever. Reporters seek the facts and the truth and when we tell stories, we try to tell the whole story. We try to tell it fairly and accurately. We wish to pro-tect the public interest and de-mand accountability – comfort the afflicted and afflict the com-fortable, as the saying goes.
The Tribune/Weekend Advisor, Black Press, and media across the country employ journalists who are committed to all these ideals.
We have drive and desire and we will take the initiative and the responsibility to tell the sto-ries that matter to communities – your stories, our stories. To us, that’s what journalism is.
To media consumers, all we would ask is that you continue to read with a critical and discern-ing eye, write letters to the editor, engage, think.
Thumb through the paper. Cir-cle classified ads, clip coupons, spill a little coffee, but most of all, read.
- Black Press
Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau came to Vancouver last week to unveil his environmental platform for the Oct. 19 federal election.
Trudeau promised an overhaul of the National Energy Board and a vaguely defined intention to work with provinces to impose a “price” on carbon dioxide emis-sions across the country.
Trudeau’s media tour took him to the Burnaby facilities of Gen-eral Fusion, where, like Premier Christy Clark a few weeks before, he stood at his podium before a prototype fusion reactor. This massive octopus of pistons and wires is an attempt to capture the nuclear reaction that powers the Sun and other stars, contain-ing its fury within steel walls and magnetic fields.
The old joke about controlled fusion is that every 20 years, scien-tists tell us it’s just 20 years away. If it ever is developed, such a pro-cess could quickly put an end to our hand-wringing about fossil fuels, largely replacing them with endless, emission-free energy.
This is the type of technologi-cal revolution that Prime Min-ister Stephen Harper’s officials indicated would be needed, after Canada announced a pledge with other G7 leaders to make their economies carbon-free by 2100. That’s right, some time within the next 85 years.
Clark visited General Fusion in May to announce her new climate action advisory panel, which has to give her a plan to take to Paris
next December. That’s the next big United Nations climate sum-mit, where Trudeau hopes to lead a delegation of premiers to stop the flow of “fossil awards” given to Canada by people in polar bear suits.
Asked about the fusion reactor she had just toured, Clark laughed off the question, comparing it to the “flux capacitor” used for time travel in the Michael J. Fox movie Back to the Future.
Trudeau recently told univer-sity students that we need to change our concepts of time and space, and he didn’t seem to be kidding.
The point here for voters is that all these leaders, Harper, Trudeau, Clark and many oth-ers, are talking down to you. You aren’t sophisticated enough to understand this climate business.
The Pope has weighed in, as-suring us that carbon trading sys-tems are not going to cut it. This is a rebuke to California, Quebec and the European Union, where
effective carbon trading is, like controlled fusion, just around the corner.
Pope Francis warned that our “throwaway culture” views nature “solely as a source of profit and gain” and so people won’t vol-untarily do the right thing. (The results of the Metro Vancouver transit plebiscite could be inter-preted this way, if you ignore the bumbling, waste and political posturing that really did it in.)
The Pope concludes that there is “an urgent need” for a “true world political authority” to im-
pose order on the greedy capital-ist humans that infest our beauti-ful planet. Presumably this would be the run by the UN, so my ad-vice is to start hoarding candles and cat food now.
B.C.’s frozen carbon tax has ceased to have much effect, with gasoline consumption back up over 2008 levels amid the usual volatility of prices. Gasoline is going for around $1.30 a litre, despite the prolonged slump in crude oil prices, and people have basically forgotten about this tax on top of all the other gas taxes.
Perhaps B.C. can brag in Paris about the Pacific Carbon Trust, which limps along after its near-death experience in 2013.
The trust continues to divert tax dollars from B.C. government operations to purported carbon-saving activities, including paying coastal First Nations not to log the portions of forests that they demanded be preserved.
Tom Fletcher is legislature re-porter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: [email protected]
Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor www.wltribune.com A7
• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press Ltd. 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8
weekend advisor viewpoints
Is using forest land for primary bioenergy production a wise choice?Most people would agree that
using residual wood for bioen-ergy is a good choice but what if green fibre is grown on forest land with the primary purpose of converting it to some form of energy (pellets, syngas or electric-ity)?
In Ben Parfitt’s 2010 paper on bioenergy he has a section on “Wood as energy: Promises and Pitfalls,” which reviews the vari-ous options.
With the pine beetle epidemic in B.C., it was perhaps inevitable that the province would seize upon bioenergy as key to revital-izing its forest industry.
The mountain pine beetle epidemic was one of the main reasons for the government to initiate the “Call for Power” by BC Hydro in which the Crown Corporation sought expressions
of interest from private power producers interested in utilizing wood or biomass as a new energy source.
The first four projects ap-proved did not require compa-nies to log more trees, but rather to use wood waste that already existed at sawmill and pulp and paper facilities or that could be retrieved from wood left behind at logging sites.
Three of the four projects in-volved existing pulp and paper facilities, participants in an in-
dustry that is both a major power user and power generator.
In total, BC Hydro said, the four projects combined would generate 579 gigawatt hours of new electricity annually, enough to power more than 52,000 homes.
In March 2009, BC Hydro announced its second Call for Power. The call again focused on wood as an energy source. Only this time, the wood could come from new forest tenures the province made available for the express purpose of converting “wood waste” to power.
This made the second call sig-nificantly more controversial. It implied that logging might occur directly in support of energy pro-duction.
This marked a radical depar-ture from the norm, wherein the
“fallout” or by-product from saw-mills — wood chips and sawdust — became the feedstock for the pulp and paper industry, wood pellet producers, wood boilers, and the occasional wood-fired electrical generating facility. It raised the alarm of the province’s pulp and paper industry, which worried about increased competi-tion for finite wood supplies.
Environmental groups also expressed concern. Would bio-energy producers start logging healthy, green forests to meet their needs? Finally, First Na-tions expressed strong reserva-tions about the call and its po-tential to further alienate lands and resources to which they laid claim.
For the time being, the Minis-try of Forests seems to be heed-ing those concerns.
Aware that the beetle-killed trees it promotes as a raw mate-rial source for the bioenergy in-dustry are finite, the ministry is only offering time-limited rights of access to the dead trees?
There are many who question the practicality and expense of burning wood to make electricity especially in large expensive fa-cilities that require fibre guaran-tees. At far less cost, more flexible clean burning technologies are available to burn wood for home and business heating purposes and are increasingly common in local retail stores.
Jim Hilton is a professional agrologist and forester who has lived and worked in the Cariboo Chilcotin for the past 40 years. Now retired, Hilton still volunteers his skills with local community forests organizations.
ForestInk
Jim Hilton
Outlook cloudy for federal climate policies
B.C.Views
with Tom Fletcher
A8 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
weekend advisorCOMMUNITY BUILDERS
NOTICES and MEETINGSthat remain the same from week to week will
be printed once a month in our Weekend edition
Clip-And-Save* (*On Page A10 - the first Friday of each month)
Be sure to clip out each month and save for up-to-date weekly information.
NOTICES
Scout Island Nature Centre ‘Nature Fun’ Weekdays Outdoor Play, Ex-ploring, Games, Arts and Crafts, Ages 3-8 and Ages 8-13. You must register in advance 250-398-8532 or [email protected]
Williams Lake Farmers’ Market in Boitanio Park every Friday 9am - 2pm
Cariboo Kennel Club is hosting a Club Promotion Day Saturday July 11 from 10am-2pm at the Stampede Grounds baseball diamond. Meet the various breeds of dogs, obedience, rally, agility and schutzhund demos. Contact Kim 250-989-4221
Cariboo Kennel Club is hosting a Sanction Match (fun dog show) Sunday July 12, from 9am-2pm at the Stampeded baseball diamond. Obedience begins at 9:00. Conformation begins at noon. Scott Nelson will be barbecuing burgers between 11:30 and 1:30. No admission for spectators. Contact Kim 250-989-4221 When the land is your grocery store, pharmacy and hardware store, you get to know that land intimately. That’s the heritage of First Nation elders Jean William and Cecilia DeRose, who will gladly and generously share their wisdom with all who walk the river valley with them on August 8. What a great opportunity.
The Williams Lake Field Natural-ists present NATURE PHOTOG-RAPHY WORKSHOPS with Pat Teti and Kris Andrews. We’ll start with an overview of exposure, fo-cus, lighting and composition, then discuss equipment and techniques for creating conventional and un-usual images of natural subjects. Then we’ll go outside to practice anything from basic camera opera-tion to creating artistic multiple ex-posures with guidance from the in-structors. Kids 8 and up who have a camera and know the basics of using it can attend a special half-day version. Adults: Saturday, July 18 9:00-4:00. Kids aged 8 and up: Saturday August 15 1:00-4:00 by Donation. At the Scout Island Na-ture Centre. Please register at 250-398-8532 or [email protected]
16th Annual Horse� y Town-Wide Yard Sale - Sunday July 19, 9am-3pm. Maps available Friday July 17th onwards @ local grocery and hardware stores. All day coffee, snacks and lunch @ Seniors’ Cen-tre. Pro� ts to our Christmas Ham-per Fund and Seniors Centre. Call 620-3597 or 250-620-5586.
MEETING
WL Central Business Improvement Area Association AGM Wednesday, July 15th at 6:00pm Central Cariboo Arts & Culture Society (Old Fire Hall) 90N- 4th Avenue. More Info: 250-398-5717-- [email protected].
Community
Calendar
For NON-PROFIT EVENTS happening WITHIN 2 WEEKS.
Posting must be limited to TIME, DATE & PLACE (excluding dollar amounts).
Deadline is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday. Postings run the following Friday.
Email to: [email protected] Attention: Community Calendar
Community
Photo submittedKeisha Cooper, 10, tries on her new lifejacket with Sam Ketcham Pool aquatic staff member Taylor Roorda. Keisha Cooper, 10, participated in National Lifejacket Day activities at the pool in May and won the draw for a new lifejacket. This past May 14, the Canadian Red Cross marked National Lifejacket Day, an annual campaign to encourage and promote the use of lifejackets and personal floatation devices (PFDs) among boaters. This year the Sam Ketcham Pool offered several activities at the pool, including “wear your life jacket events.” This year those in attendance had the opportunity to participate in quizzes, water safe activities with their lifejackets and enter a draw for a free lifejacket. The winner of the lifejacket this year was Keisha.
Red Cross urges lifejacket useFor many Canadians,
the summer season means enjoying outdoor activities such as fishing, powerboat-ing or canoeing. But each year, tragic and avoidable boating-related fatalities oc-cur across Canada. A study of the long-term trends in-dicates that the use of prop-er safety equipment such as a lifejacket or personal flo-tation device (PFD) would greatly reduce this number.
Every year, 161 Canadi-ans drown while boating. Of these, 88 per cent are not wearing a lifejacket or do not have it properly secured.
Before heading out on a boat this summer, ensure
that all persons on board - even strong swimmers - are outfitted with a correctly sized lifejacket appropriate to the activity. Be aware of and monitor the weather and water conditions, be prepared to head to the nearest point of safety if the conditions change, never consume alcohol before or during a boating outing, and ensure boaters know how to safely operate and load the vessel.
A Canadian Red Cross report examining these fatalities over 16 years re-vealed many common fac-tors:
• Only 12 per cent of im-
mersion fatalities were re-ported to be correctly wear-ing a lifejacket or personal flotation device (PFD).
• Of all recreational boat-ing immersion deaths dur-ing this period, 93 per cent were male.
• Men between 15 and 54 years old accounted for the majority of fatalities.
• Alcohol was a factor for nearly half of these.
• 64 per cent of the im-mersion deaths resulted from a capsized vessel or a fall overboard with environ-mental conditions such as the weather, wind and waves as significant contributing factors.
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A9
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, don’t be fooled by appearances. Sometimes there is more than meets the eye, and finding the truth beneath the surface can prove enlightening.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, use this week to experiment in the kitchen. You will benefit from exploring new cuisines you have long been wanting to try but have yet to prepare.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, now is a perfect time to explore social events that can expand your social circle. You have plenty of friends, but you can always benefit from meeting new people.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22r creativity is at an all-time high. Take advantage of your inspiration and get involved in a special project. Embrace this opportunity to put your creative energy to use.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, now is the time to explore a new hobby. Invite others to join you to make your exploration that much more rewarding. Afford this interest ample time to grow.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, seek situations that are peaceful and surround yourself with like-minded, mellow people. Enjoy the respite that relaxing atmospheres provide.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23You need a confidence booster, Libra. Take action and seek ways to feel better about a situation that has been bothering you. This proactive approach may be all you need.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22You may sem like you aren’t able to get ahead in your career, Scorpio. But it could be that you’re looking to advance too quickly. Be patient and allow your skills to grow.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Take credit for your ideas, Sagittarius. Remember to be humble, but don’t feel shy about expressing your pride in a job well done.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Get the facts before drawing any conclusions this week, Capricorn. Allow some time to assess a situation that has proven difficult to handle. Things may be more clear tomorrow.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18A longtime friend may evolve into something more soon, Aquarius. A spark has always been there, and you might be ready to explore a new relationship.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, don’t fret when plans are canceled at the last minute. Try to reschedule as soon as possible and make the most of your newfound free time.
JULY 10Jessica
Simpson, Singer (35)
JULY 11Justin
Chambers, Actor (45)JULY 12
Michelle Rodriguez, Actress (37)
JULY 13Harrison Ford,
Actor (73)
JULY 14Jane Lynch, Actress (55)
JULY 15Lana Parrilla, Actress (38)
JULY 16Will Ferrell, Comic (48)
JULY 17Luke Bryan, Singer (39)
JULY 18Kristen Bell, Actress (35)
JULY 19Benedict
Cumberbatch, Actor (39)
JULY 20Julianne Hough, Actress/
Dancer (27)
JULY 21Josh Hartnett,
Actor (37)
HOROSCOPE
We would like to thank the above sponsors for their help in making our show happen. We apologize if we have missed anyone.
~ Lakers Car Club
Adventure Games Inc.A&WAllcraft KitchensAqua Drilling ServicesAudio Video UnlimitedAdventure Charters - Travis Hallam MemorialBares Paint & BodyBlocks R UsBee Jay TowingBest WesternBlacky’s Car WashBob Lowen TransmissionsBoston PizzaBroadway RentalsBurgess PlumbingCanadian TireCanWest PropaneCariboo Custom MonogramCariboo Eye Care ClinicCariboo Interior Crane ServiceCaribou U-BrewCurt Morben Contracting ltdCarson ChiropracticChilcotin GunsChuck’s Auto SupplyCool Clear WaterCP ElectronicsCrosina RealtyDollar DollarDairy QueenDerek Barry ContractingDG’s Car Wash
Discovery CentreDMC TransmissionsEldorado Log HaulingFinish Line Racing ProductsFYI DoctorsFraser Inn Beer & WineGene’s PavingGrassland EquipmentGustafson’s ChryslerGreg Cockwill & Son ContractingGrill MarxHeartland ToyotaHub International Barton Insurance BrokersIntegra Tire Investors GroupJohnston Meier InsuranceKal TireKornak & Hamm’s PharmacyLake City Central EquipmentLake City FordLaketown FurnishingsLake City GlassLaughing Loon RestaurantLinda Jorgenson Crosina RealtyMcDonaldsMainline Roo� ngMargetts MeatsMr Otto GlassNew Life Cycle150 Mile Center Husky
Lakers Car Clubwould like to thank all of our sponsors
for helping us put on the 2015 Lakers Car Show. Without their help, we couldn’t do this!
Pam’s PlacePanago PizzaPraying Mantis TattooProgressive PrintersRed Tomato PiesRanchland HondaRonaRed ShredsSafewaySalvation ArmySandman InnSan Jose LoggingSignal Point GamingShields Brake & Muf� er Ltd.South Broadway Liquor StoreSubwaySun Valley GasSuper 8 MotelSurplus Herby’sTaylor AutomotiveTriple P SanitationTJ Kier United ConcreteWalk-Rite ShoesWest Fraser MillsWestline Harvesting Ltd.Williams Lake HondaWilliams Lake TribuneWine Off the VineWL Forestry SuppliesYellow Umbrella
THANK YOUThank you to the following businesses
for their generous donations to the Lac La Hache Father’s Day Fishing Derby
150 Mile M & S Tire Aqua Drilling Bee Jay Auto Wrecking Big 0 Tire - WL Brandt Tractor Ltd. Burgess - WL Cariboo GM Caribou Ski Source for Sports - WLChemo RV Chilcotin Guns Chucks D&S Electric - WL Domino’s Pizza Downtown Service DWB Consulting Services Ltd. EB Horseman & Son Econo Glass Gopher Water Wells Grassland Equipment Heartland Toyota Horse� y Nursery Inland Kenworth
James Western Star Kal Tire - WL Kokanee Bay Resort Lake City Ford -WLMargetts MeatsMcDonald’s New Wave Pool & Spa - WL Pioneer Log Homes Quesnel Janitorial Ranchland Honda Rona Save on Foods - WL Shoppers Drug Mart - WL Surplus Herby’s Tasco Taylor Made Cakes TD Bank Tim Hortons - WL Woodland Jewellers
Lac La Hache Father’s Day Fishing DerbyLac La Hache Father’s Day Fishing Derby
Bee Jay Auto Wrecking
Sean Glanville photoEight-year-old Anika Wallin has some fun on the rings during the Cariboo Chilcotin Gymnastics Summer Camp on Monday after-noon.
Sean Glanville photoJackson Woods, 13, pops a heel flip at the Nathan Matthews Memorial Skate Park in Boitanio Park July 2.
Greg Sabatino photoWilliams Lake Stampede volun-teers drive north along Highway 97 to deliver trac-tors donated by Grasslands Equipment Ltd. for use at the Stampede back to the busi-ness.
A10 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
WL Walking Group Mon. and Wed. 9am beside the pool and Seniors Activity Centre. Fri. 10:15am. 1-2 hour walks. Call Chris 250-392-2271.
Hough Memorial Cancer Society donations are dedicated to purchasing cancer detection equipment for Cariboo Memorial Hospital. Donations can be sent to PO Box 4311, Williams Lake V2G 2V4 or contact Bob McIntosh at 250-305-1041 or Jim Fraser 250-392-4829. Tax receipts can be issued.
Abrahams Lodge and Care Society holds monthly meetings on the last Thursday of each month at 1:00 pm at 505 Wotzke Drive in the Abrahams Lodge of� ce. “free � our, oats, available on request” Drop in 1-4 pm from Mon. to Fri.
The Red Cross Health Equipment Loans Program @ Deni House, phone 250-398-6803, fax 250-398-6843, Mon. Wed. Fri. 10am -12pm, Tues. 1 - 3pm, Thurs. 9:30 - 11:30am. Red Cross requires a referral from a Health Professional for all loans.
Cariboo Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is looking for more volunteers to run the Hospital Gift Shop (open Monday - Saturday from 1:00-4:00pm) and support other fund raisers such as raf� es, bake sales & knitting.
The Cariboo Camera Club in Williams Lake. Meets at TRU the 4th Tuesday of every month. TRU Room 1321 for Arts & Entertainment for all-ages. Contact Lisa Anderson at [email protected] or 250-267-1805. Guest speakers, workshops, critique images, outings and great time sharing. For anyone that enjoys picture taking.
The Cariboo Chilcotin Metis Association will hold a public meeting every 3rd Wednesday of the month to discuss happenings in the association, event planning and other opportunities. Meetings start at 7pm at 83 Oliver Street (inside the old H&R Block)
Williams Lake Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Tuesday from Sept. to June at the Seniors Activity Center. Arrive before 7pm and enter by the side door. New Players always welcome.
Do you have a few hours to spare? Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteer drivers to deliver meals 3 or 4 times month. Call 250-398-8846.
Al-Anon Friday morning meeting 10:00-11:00 has moved to 51A-4th Avenue South Williams Lake.
Come and have fun learning about your ances-tors at Family History at 3039 Edwards Drive (Glendale area) Tues. from 6-8 p.m. Thurs. noon to 3 p.m. Others times by appointment with 24 hours notice. Phyllis 250-392-7294 or Howard 250-392-1813.
Cariboo Chilcotin Elder College Life Long Learning for Seniors (50+). Fall and Winter Courses. For more info call 250-392-8180 or www.wleldercollege.ca email: [email protected].
The Williams Lake Fiddlers invite you to the Royal Canadian Legion every Thursday (Sep-tember to June), for an evening of music and dance. Musicians welcome. For more info, call Ken at 250-296-3229. A pasta dinner is avail-able beginning at 5:30pm. The Legion is li-censed and family friendly.
202 Chilcotin Williams Lake Sea Cadet Corp. meet below Radio Station on 1st Ave. Thurs-days from 6:15-9:00 pm. FREE to all 12-18 year olds. Contact Ships Of� ce 250-392-2834 or Capt. Harker 778-267-7946.
The Williams Lake Learning Disabilities Asso-ciation in partnership with the Child Develop-ment Centre offers tutoring for students (grades 1 – 7) in literacy and math. If your child needs help please contact Sydney Wolstenholme at the CDC: 250-392-4481, 690 Second Ave. North.
Cariboo Art Society meets Sat. 10am-1pm and Thurs., from 6-8 pm. Every level of painter is welcome from beginner to advanced. Call Cat Prevette 250-296-3670 or Yvette Rogers at 250-989-4241.
Gendun Drubpa Buddhist Centre invites you to share the teachings of the Buddha every Sun-day morning from 10 - 11:30am. Join us at 212 3rd Ave South. Call 250-398-5681 for more info.
Lac La Hache Pioneer Centre (OAPO #176) weekly activities. Wed. cards & mixed pool 1 p.m. Age 40 plus with a membership fee of $12.00 per year. Meet the 1st Wed. of each month at 10:30 a.m. Following events are open to all. General exercise Mon. 10 a.m. Square and round danc-ing Mon. 1:30 p.m. Tues. palates 10 a.m. Tues. Carpet Bowling 1:30 p.m. Wed. general exercise 6:30 p.m. & Pilate 7:30 p.m. Thurs. TOPS 8:30 a.m. Mixed Pool Friday 1 p.m. Every 4th Sun. Bluegrass Jam sessions. Contact Tony 250-791-1919 for bookings Frances 250-396-4169.
Society of St. Vincent de Paul, is open to all who wish to live their faith by loving and serving their neighbour. Vincentians attend meetings, pray with and for each other and serve in any way they can. Meetings are held on the last Mon-day of each month at 11:30 am in the basement of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. New mem-bers welcome.
The Great Room - a sacred space to inspire rest, creativity and friendship with women from all walks of life. To � nd hope for broken relation-ships, for abuse issues and addictions. We meet every Wednesday from 1-4pm at #6 - 160 Oliver Street. Call Dina for more info 250-296-4372.
Citizens on Patrol must be at least nineteen, pos-sess and pass a criminal record check. Members patrol the community, record suspicious events and report these directly to the RCMP. COP requires of� ce volunteers to perform data entry functions, general of� ce work, communicate info to members, and coordinate patrols. If you wish to assist the RCMP in making our com-munity a better place to live call Dave Dickson 250-392-8701 or Bob McIntosh 250-305-1041 or Cell 250-303-1428. Everyone is invited to at-tend our monthly meetings on the second Tues-day of the month 7:00pm at the Community Police Of� ce 327 Oliver St. (Corner of 3rd & Oliver).
Every Thurs. from 3:30 to 4:30 we have Wii games at the WL Library for ages 8 to 14.
Cariboo Cowgirls wants strong riders & horses to join them Sunday 5-7:30 p.m. and Thurs. 6-8:30 p.m. Call Tammy 250-392-5588.
The Caribou Brain Injury Society provides weekly support groups and one-to-one support for survivors of acquired brain injury (ABI). If you or someone you know has suffered an ABI, please phone 250-392-7772.
Come and join us at the Seniors Centre every Sat. for Bingo doors open at 11:00 am and Bingo starts at 12:00 pm. Volunteers are always wel-come. Call Ollie at 250-392-3468.
Everyone is welcome to join Mainstream Square And Round Dance. Thurs. nights 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. at the Child Development Centre. Call Ma-rie 250-392-5360 or Nick 250-392-2432 or email [email protected].
3064 Rocky Mt. Rangers Army Cadet Corp. are recruiting teens 12-18 years old. Downstairs at the Legion Weds. 6-9 p.m. Call 250-305-1299.
The Nar-Anon Family Groups are for those affected by someone else’s addiction. As a Twelve-Step Program, we offer our help by sharing our experience, strength, and hope with each other. The only requirement for membership is that there be a problem of addiction in a relative or friend. Wednesdays: 6 p.m. – 7 p.m. Sunshine Meeting Room - Deni House. For more information contact Trish 250-398-2673.
Williams Lake Over 40’s Activity Group A group for singles and couples over 40 with similar and varied interests. Activities may include dinners, hiking, camping, movies etc. Always looking for more ideas and people willing to host activities. Fees (if any) for activities are the responsibility of the individuals participating. For information please send a message to Heather at [email protected]
Scleroderma Association of B.C. community contact: Cecelia (Cece) Jaeger, 250-392-3656 or email [email protected].
Crisis Line Volunteer Training - The Canadian Mental Health Assoc. offering their Crisis Line Volunteer Training. 3 Tues. & 3 Thurs. evenings and 1 Sat. Call Penny at 250-398-8220 Ex. 2031 or Janice ext. 2040 or drop by 51 - S. 4th Ave. for application form www.williamslake.cmha.bc.ca.
Garage Sale Lefts? Donate your garage sale lefts to Big Brothers, Big Sisters purple bins located at Safeway, Canadian Tire or Surplus Herbys. Soft Goods only clothing, linens, draperies etc.
Are you or is someone you know, an adult living with FASD? There is a support group that may help. CO-OP building 4th Ave. S. across from Safeway. Wed. at 4p.m. Anita at 250-398-4982.
WL Chess Club meets 3:00 - 5:00 every Tuesday at the Library. Bring chess board.
Legion Meat Draws Every Friday 5 p.m. – 6 p.m. & every Sat. 3 p.m. – 5 p.m.
The Council of Senior Citizens Organizations (COSO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality of Life” for all seniors. Seniors organizations, associations, wishing to af� liate, or individuals wishing to become members contact Ernie Bayer @ 604-576-9734 or fax: 604-576-9733 or email [email protected].
Anyone interested in starting a Model Airplane & Helicopter Club call Earl 250-297-6446.
Spinners, Weavers and Fibre Artists meet Wed. 10 - 2 p.m. and Sat. 10 - 12 noon. @ the Cari-boo Arts Center Info. 250-392-2379 or 250-392-2361.
WL Mothers for Recy Support Group. Safe, con� dential, grass roots program. Mon. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., lunch provided. For more info contact Janine 250-392-1908 or email [email protected].
NA Meetings 8-9pm Tues, 7:30-8:30 pm Thurs women only at Cariboo Friendship Centre. Call 1-888-543-2499 for more information.
Elks & Royal Purple Bingo - first Sun. of every month. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. Bingo starts at 1:00 p.m. Call Gloria 250-392-3497.
Tops BC 4145 in Williams Lake meets Thursday at the Jubilee House 1756 Fourth Ave. N. from 9 am - 10:30 am. Phone Ada at 250-398-5757 or Corinne at 250-267-5655.
Carpet Bowling every Mon. & Wed. @ 1 p.m. basement of Seniors Activity Center.
Adventist Community Services, helping those in need, clothing (adults & children), household items. Seventh Day Church 782 North 9th Ave. 1-4 p.m. Tues.
Crib night at the Legion Thurs. at 7 p.m.
TOPS BC 3606 Wildwood. Meets Tues. Weigh In, 9:30 a.m. Meeting 10-11 a.m. at the Fire Hall. Dana 250-392-3066 or Christina 250-989-4361.
O.A.P.O. meets every 2nd Thurs. of the month @ 1 p.m. in the Seniors Activity Centre, 176 N. 4th Ave.
Drop-In Centre of Jubilee Care Society @ WL Clubhouse every Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 48 Oliver St. 250-392-4328 or 250-398-7736.
Al-Anon Family Groups, have you been or are you now being affected by drinking? We can help at Al-Anon. Meetings Tues. 6-7 p.m. @ 175 4th Ave. North and Fri. 10-11 a.m. @ 51A 4th Ave. South.
Elks meet at the Seniors Activity Centre at 12 noon the 1st Tues. of the month & at the Elks Hall the 3rd Tues. of the month @ 7:30 p.m. Guests welcome.
Ladies of the Royal Purple meet 2nd & 4th Thurs. @ Elks Hall 12:00 p.m. Guests welcome.
Over eaters Anonymous meetings have been can-celled for the winter until further notice.
Mood Disorder support group meetings are held
2nd & 4th Thurs. of each month 7:30-8:30 p.m. Info call Ben 250-392-9755.
South Cariboo Labour Council meets 2nd Wed. of each month@ IWA Of� ce @ 7 p.m.
WL ACME meets 1st Wed. of every month @ 4 p.m. @ 51-D 4th Ave. Info 250-392-1906. Cariboo Memorial Hospital Auxiliary meetings are every 2nd Wednesday at 7pm at Deni House. All monies made go directly into purchasing hospital needs. We invite you to join us by call-ing 250-398-6385 or the Hospital Gift Shop.
Grief & Loss support group meets every 2nd & 4th Tues. at 10:30 a.m. at the Senior’s Centre. Info call 250-392-5178 or 250-398-7825 for info.
BCSS Support for Family and Friends of Men-tal Illness Community Co-Op. Buildings 4th. Ave. S. (back door) 6-8 p.m. every 3rd. Tuesday. Info call Sue 250-392-5553 or email [email protected].
TOPS BC 1286 Mon. 6-7:30 p.m. at Saint An-drews Church. Call Flo 250-296-4124.
Canadian Cancer Society @ Seniors Activity Center, 176 N. 4th. Of� ce hours - Mon. to Fri. from 10:30-2:00 p.m. Pamphlets, books, wigs, emergency aid. Call 250-392-3442.
WL Parkinson’s support Phyllis 250-392-9472.
Legion Ladies Auxiliary Senior’s lunch is the 3rd Thurs. of each month. Upstairs @ noon.
Canadian Parents for French meet the 1st Mon. of the month at 7:00 p.m. at Marie Sharpe Li-brary. Call Sheila 250-398-7589.
“Grieving Together” support group for persons experiencing bereavement. Call the Central Cariboo Hospice Palliative Care Society 250-392-5430 Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
If you or someone you know is experiencing an unplanned pregnancy or suffering the pain of a past abortion, there is compassionate, non-judgemental con� dential support available. E-mail [email protected] or phone/text 250-267-5081.
Are you a Senior who needs help with govern-ment forms or other issues? Senior Advocate available at Senior’s Activity Center, Tues. 1-3:00 p.m. drop by on Tues. or call 250-392-7946.
MADD (Mother’s Against Drunk Driving) meets the � rst Tuesday of each month - 1-800-665-6233 ext. 305 for information. Everyone is welcome.
The W.L. Toastmasters Club meets every Wed., from 7-8 p.m. Sept. to June, now located at the Salvation Army building on Borland Street, Williams Lake. For more information call Car-son at 250-398-4443.
Cariboo Piecemakers Quilt Club meets the 1st & 3rd Tues. (Sept. through to May) at 7 p.m. at the Cariboo Arts Centre 90 N. 4th Ave. New members welcome. Contact Rilla @ 250-392-3473.
Join the WL Dart League at the Legion. Tues-day’s at 7:30 p.m. Beginners welcome. No mi-nors.
Support Group for Parents of Children with De-velopmental Disabilities, meets every 3rd Thurs. at 7 p.m. at CDC 4th Ave. Florence 250-398-7836.
WL Pipe Band would like to invite anyone inter-ested in learning to play drums or bagpipes to the basement of the Legion every Tues. at 4:30 p.m. Contact Joe 250-398-7210 or John 250-398-7964.
Ostomy Support Group 1st Wed. of every month 7pm. 280D Mackenzie Ave. (enter at back). Yvonne 250-398-2354 or [email protected]
Seniors Village is looking for Volunteers to help with their programs. Call 250-305-3314.
Women’s Contact Society FREE early child-hood activities. For info. 250-392-4118.
Divorced? Separated? Divorce Care is a week-ly seminar and support group. Tues., 6:45-8:30p.m. at Youth For Christ “Hot Spot” 289 N. 3rd Ave. Meeting in room back of “Flavours”. Jim or Terry 250-398-9180 or Calvary Church 250-392-5324.
All Community Calendar postings that occur weekly or monthly will bepublished in this CLIP & SAVE box on the fi rst Friday of each month.
Deadline for WEEKLY AND MONTHLY CLIP AND SAVE postings is 5:00 p.m. on the fi rst Tuesday of each month.
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A11
arts & life • arts• culture
• entertainment
204 1st Avenue N.www.cariboobowl.com
Tuesday - 1 pm to 5 pmWednesday - 3 pm to 9 pmThursday - 3 pm to 9 pmFriday - 3 pm to 10 pm
(Cosmic Bowling 6 pm to 10 pm)Saturday - 1 pm to 5 pm • 7 pm to 9 pmCariboo Bowling Lanes
250-392-5526
OPEN PLAYSummer Hours
Read The Tribuneand have 52 chances a year toWIN A PIZZA
Check out The Tribune Classifieds every week for your name to win a gift certificate for a large pizza.
Contact The Tribune by the followingWednesday to claim your Panago gift certificate.
Last week’s lucky reader was Ted & Gail Simmons
Infoline: 250.392.4722Infoline: 250.392.4722
Cinemas
TerminatorGenisys
7:00 & 9:30pm nightly
Sat & Sun Matinees2pm
Minions7:00pm (3D)
& 9:15pm (2D) nightly
Sat & Sun Matinees2pm & 4pm (3D)
Jurassic World
7:00 & 9:30pmnightly
Sat & SunMatinees2:15pm
Magic MikeXXL
7:00 & 9:30pm nightly
Sat & SunMatinees
4pm
Coarse language Violence, coarse language Violence, frightening scenes
14AG PG PG
DigitalDigitalDigital3D
$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D) Show Dates: Fri, July 10th to Thurs, July 16th • www.paradisecinemas.com
TOUR DE CARIBOO - SEPTEMBER 12TH
Set your next � tness challenge on the Tour de Cariboo, a 76km bike ride from
Williams Lake to Gavin Lake. 76km a bit much for you?
Split it up with friends and form a relay team. There are absolutely
NO RULES for the team. Make up your own! Have as few or as many riders as you like. Ride a little or ride a lot.
CHALLENGE YOURSELF
To learn more about the Tour visit www.bbswlake.com or give us a call at Big Brothers & Big Sisters 250-398-8391
The Historic
Chilcotin Lodge
Meat DrawEvery Friday
5pm-6pm Every Saturday
3pm-5pm
385 Barnard Street, Williams Lake • 250-392-7311 (Of� ce) • 250-392-4255
Friday, July 17SCHNITZEL
NIGHTDinner @ 5:30pm $15Live band is Just Steelin’
Members and Guests Welcome
SpaghettiNightevery
Thursday@ 5:30pmMembers and Guests Welcome
Arts on the Fly goes this weekend in Horsefly
The community of Horsefly will come alive this weekend with the sound of mu-sic for the 10th annual Arts on the Fly Music Festival.
By all accounts, this year’s event promises to be a great show with the talents of lo-cal entertainers and out-of-town poised to take the stage July 10 and 11.
The opening cer-emonies will kick off the festival Friday evening on the Main Stage at 6:30 p.m.
Then, local singer Bernadette Ducha-rme will perform first at 6:45 p.m., followed by Sam Tudor at 7:45 p.m.
At 8:45 p.m. Fri-day night Red Haven will take the stage, followed by Little Horsefly Country Band at 9:45 p.m.
Miss Quincy and the Showdown are scheduled to perform
at 10:45 p.m. and wrapping up the eve-ning will be a mid-night performance by Entengados.
On Saturday the entertainment will get underway at noon and run non-stop un-til after midnight on the Main Stage.
Saturday evening performances will include the likes of Drum and Bell Tow-
er, Pharis and Jason Romero, Bottoms up Baring Burlesque, Fans and Motor Sup-ply Co., Dawn Pem-berton, and Wooden Horsemen. There are also many other en-tertainers throughout the day on all three stages.
For the first time in festival history, the entire camping area on the Horsefly River
will be reserved for festival pass holders only. Parking on fes-tival grounds and in all camping areas will be reserved for ticket holders and festival staff.
As this is a family festival, campers un-der 18 will require a guardian.
An increased volun-teer presence will help keep the roads and bridge clear of pedes-trian traffic. Camping will have two sepa-rate areas: one that accommodates the sleepers and one that welcomes late night jam sessions.
As well as enter-tainment, there will also be workshops held throughout the event and many ven-dors on-site.
Tickets for the event are available at the Bean Counter in Williams Lake and at Clark’s General Store in Horsefly.
Monica Lamb-Yorski photoJason and Pharis Romero will perform as part of the Arts on the Fly Music Festival in Horsefly this Friday and Saturday.
A12 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
LOCAL COMMUNITY
Find a Church......Sponsored by the Williams Lake Minister’s Fellowship
Salvation Army Williams Lake Corps
Family Worship Centre267 Borland Street, Williams Lake
250-392-2423Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am
Captains Ben & Isobel Lippers
Priests: Father Derrick CameronFather Boniface Ogbenna
Sunday Mass 9:30 and 7:00 pmSaturdays 5:00 pm anticipated for Sunday450 Pigeon Ave. 250-398-6806 sacredheartwl.ca
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
St. John Lutheran Church377 Hodgson Road, Williams Lake
250-392-44219:30 am - Worship Service 9:30 am - Sunday School
10:00 am - Adult Bible Study
95.1 FM
Listen Online
www.voar.org
Brought to Williams Lake by the
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Full Info On Worship Services Only
www.caribooadventist.ca
or Call 250-392-1905
Cariboo Bethel ChurchSunday Worship - 10:00am
with Nursery, Kids Club & Coffee TimeYouth - Wednesday Nights & EventsCheck out our website @ cariboobethel.com
833 Western Ave., Williams Lake 250-398-6731
Evangelical Free ChurchSunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m.
Pastor Dan Smith1100-11th Ave. North, Williams Lake
250-392-2843www.wlefc.org
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.AWANA Fridays at 6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Nursery and Children’s Sunday School
WILLIAMS LAKE
ALLIANCE CHURCH
261 - 3rd Ave. South • 250-392-4280
Pastor Chris Harder
www.williamslakealliance.com...real people ...real needs ...real hope
Sunday Morning Service 10:00 amPrograms for all ageswww.calvarychurchwl.com
625 Carson Drive250-392-5324
Affiliated with PAOC
The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views of all the churches in the Minister’s Fellowship.
Proper Alignment“Bubba, does prayer really
work?” Well the answer to that question really depends on what you intend to see accomplished when you pray. If we come to God believing that he is a benevolent cosmic slot machine and that prayer is the lever that gets the wheels spinning to hopefully land on the answer to our desires, then NO, prayer does not work. The purpose of prayer is not to try and convince God to align with our view of the world; it is to allow us to align with God’s intent in the world. Alvin VanderGrien says it this way, “Praying in faith is not an inner conviction that God will act according to our desires if only we believe hard enough. It involves believing that God will always respond to our prayers in accord with his nature, his purposes, and his promises.”
Prayer is not an exercise to change God; prayer is more to change us. Prayer is the practice of the presence of God. It is the place where our pride is abandoned, our hope is lifted, and supplication is made. Prayer is the place of admitting
our need, of adopting humility, and claiming dependence upon God. Prayer is the needful practice of the Christian. Prayer is the exercise of faith and hope. Prayer is the privilege of touching the heart of the Father through Jesus.
Often, we ignore prayer and seek to accomplish in the strength of our own wills those things that we desire to have or happen. Prayer becomes a last minute Hail Mary pass in order to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. The credo is often heard, “When everything
else has failed...pray.” At this point is it really meaningful prayer, or a magic incantation that we hope changes the world to become formed to our will? Make no mistake; this is witchcraft, not prayer. For those of us who are too often guilty of this, we need to bow our knees, confess our sin, receive God’s forgiveness, and beg that the will of the Lord be done above our own. God is sovereign and loving and He knows what is best for us and others, even if it doesn’t always seem to make the most sense.
Prayer changes the one praying because in prayer, you are in the presence of God as you lay before Him your complete self in confession and dependence. There is nothing to hide when in quiet supplication we are reaching into the deepest part of ourselves and admitting our needs and failures. In so doing, our hearts are quieted and pride is stripped and we enjoy the presence of God. The Apostle James states, “Draw near to God and He will draw near to you.”
Prayer is the practice of the presence of God.
Dan Smith is with the Evangelical Free Church
PARSONS PENBY REVEREND BUBBA
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Trail Riders Arena at Stampede Grounds gets face lift The Williams Lake
Trail Riders Association is breathing new life into its 48-year-old arena at the Stampede Grounds, one gallon of red paint at a time, thanks to the generosity of the com-munity.
After the WLTRA
heard complaints be-fore Stampede about the graffiti on the roof being unsightly, Glenn and Kisa Painting stepped up and offered to donate time and equipment to paint the roof, said association member Debbie Faden-
recht. “Then other people
started asking how they could help,” she said. “My phone has been ringing off the hook with the gallon chal-lenge. Most of our di-rectors purchased a gal-lon too.”
Windsor Plywood agreed to collect funds on behalf of the cam-paign.
While a five-gallon pail of the paint is $150, any amount will help, Fadenrecht added.
The red paint being used is a self-priming
urethane that can be re-painted if necessary.
In the past, WL-TRA paid to have graf-fiti chemically removed from the galvanized steel roof, but it was very expensive.
One side of the roof has been completed,
while the painters wait for cooler temperatures to do the other side.
WLTRA also wants to see the lower sheds painted.
“Several businesses have donated, It’s been a huge community effort,” Fadenrecht added.
Public invited to Wildwood fire department’s 30th anniversaryEveryone is invited
to help the Wildwood Volunteer Fire Depart-ment celebrate its 30th anniversary this Satur-day, July 11, from 11
a.m .to 3 p.m.“We’re having a
barbecue by dona-tion,” said Fire Chief Randy Worsley. “The idea behind that is to
help with our dream to build a training centre that would be available to all area fire depart-ments.”
Having a local train-
ing centre would save money in the long run because members wouldn’t have to travel out of town and would generate more inter-
est in volunteering, he added.
In anticipation the training centre will eventually material-ize, the land has been
cleared and fenced.Worsley has been
with the department 28 years and said pres-ently there are 20 mem-bers.
Responding to a letter by Trish Hoffos regarding on-street parking on Borland Street between Sev-enth and Eighth Ave-nue asking the city to review its recreation vehicle parking only, council said there will be no changes made to the current restrictions.
Director of development services
given signing authority
Council has ap-pointed Leah Hart-ley, director of de-velopment services, to be the approving officer for develop-ment permits under the Land Title Act.
Study reveals few speeders on Westridge Drive
After receiving a letter from Stefanie Hendrickson voicing concerns about traf-fic speed and safety on Westridge Drive and Foster Way, the city installed a speed reader to collect data.
Data was gathered on Foster Way — March 21, 2015 to April 21, 2015 and Westridge Drive — May 1, 2015 to June 1, 2015.
The data collected showed that less than three per cent of traf-fic on Foster Way and less than eight per cent of traffic on Westridge Drive was travelling faster than 51 kilometres per hour.
“It is difficult to warrant any traffic-
calming infrastruc-ture at this time,” noted Gary Muraca, director of municipal services in a report to council.
“The speed study data was provided to the local RCMP office for their com-ments and they echoed speed in this area was not some-thing that would re-quire imminent at-tention.
“They will do some enforcement as time allows.”
New hangar at the airport
City council has ap-proved a lease agree-ment with Lauren Bros. Construction Ltd. for construction of an airport hangar at the airport.
Council supports
Women’s Contact Society funding
application
City council en-dorsed the Women’s Contact Society’s request for $150,000 in funding from the Northern Devel-opment Initiative Trust’s Economic Diversification In-frastructure Fund for the new Kidcare Ear-ly Learning Centre.
Grants-in aid application process
City council voted unanimously to con-tinue reviewing and approving Grants-in-Aid applications independently of the Cariboo Regional District for 2016.
Golf course sign won’t be replaced
The Williams Lake
Golf and Tennis Club said it will not replace its sign off Highway 20 after city council voted against waiving the $1,000 encroach-ment fee required to put signs on city property.
“We had the sign since 1970 and were offered a free sign but can’t afford the fee,” said club presi-dent Grant Martin.
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A13
LOCAL NEWS
Joy Hennig250-398-0101
Garth McInytre250-398-0215
Jill Berry250-398-0571
George Best250-305-7034
Glen Holling250-305-7779
Outstanding Agents.
Outstanding Results.
250-392-22532-85 S. 3rd Ave, Williams Lake
williamslakerealty.com
Williams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operated
For all the things that move you...
Marilyn MartinProperty Manager
250-855-7127
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20 N Broadway Ave. • 250-398-6220 • TF 1-800-880-3011N/A
42604 REV 0
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WWW.lakecityford.CA
F O R DF O R D
No changes to Borland Street parking, new hangar approved, among city council briefs
A14 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
Sa
lute
to
PA
RA
ME
DIC
S
#102 - 383 Oliver Street, Williams Lake, B.C.
Donna BarnettMLA
Cariboo Chilcotin
THANK YOU
Toll Free 1-866-305-3804 Phone 250-305-3800
email: [email protected]
THANK YOU
for your dedication
180 Comer Street, Williams Lake 250-392-3336
COMPASSIONATE CARE FUNERALS
Our Promise to you ...“Compassionate Care
With Dignity and Respect”With us, our families trulydo come � rst, every time!
Serving the Cariboo
Chilcotin
Ron MalmasManaging Director
Serenity Garden Cemetery
Thank you for your continued service!
250-392-2305 • Toll Free 1-800-490-4414 122 N. Broadway, Williams Lake DL#7549
THANK YOU TO OUR FIRST RESPONDERS
Angie Mindus/Tribune file photoNo matter what the conditions, our paramedics can always be counted on to respond to calls for assistance. Here, local paramedics respond to an accident on Highway 97 during one of the first snowfalls of last winter in the lakecity.
Saluting our everyday heroes: paramedicsEditor:
Paramedics are first responders in a crisis, the first line of defence in emergencies and on the front-line of com-munity care.
In emergency situ-ations, every second counts. They are highly trained and skilled at providing emergency care, and play impor-tant roles in the com-
munity, particularly in rural or remote areas.
This year’s theme during paramedic’s week was expanding care, and B.C. is in-vested in ensuring that paramedics have the ability to fully engage with the community and use all of their skills.
That’s why we have begun Phase One of the Community Paramedi-
cine program, being rolled out in three rural communities in North-ern Health — Chet-wynd, Fort St. James and Hazelton.
“Finding compre-hensive ways to use their skills will allow for better health-care options - and better ca-reer opportunities for paramedics themselves. In an expanded role, paramedics could even-
tually help with tasks at primary- and commu-nity-health centres. For example, Nova Scotia now uses paramed-ics in some of its small emergency depart-ments, leading to fewer overnight closures and allowing emergency de-partments to remain in smaller communities.
“Innovative use of paramedics could allow us to use our health-
care funding dollars in more efficient ways, do-ing more with the dol-lars we have. Govern-ment, B.C. Emergency Health Services and the paramedic union have committed to working together on the next steps to introducing community paramedi-cine throughout B.C. This includes the cre-ation of at least 80 new full-time equivalent
positions to support the implementation of community paramedi-cine programs over the next four years.
“During this week, we thank and appreci-ate the hard work of paramedics, and we are proud to move toward the realization of com-munity paramedicine.”
Terry LakeMinister of Health
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A15
250-398-8177 • 366 Yorston Street
Your hard work and dedication, though vital to us all, is rarely recognized.
So from all of us... Thank You!
Professional and Reliable Mobile First Aid ServiceOn-Site First Aid for Your Worksite
Retailer for First Aid Supplies
250.392.9300 • 250.392.0053 cellwww.kendra� rstaid.com • info@kendra� rstaid.com
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1218 South Broadway Ave
What you do for your community is
cooler than ice cream!cooler thancooler than
A.R.S. Enterprises Ltd
For all their dedication to our community and
surrounding area, we thank each and every one
of our paramedics.
1075 N. Mackenzie Ave. • Phone 250-392-3522
Luc LaPrairie
Phone: 250-398-9100 Fax: 250-398-9175308-35 South 2nd Ave. Williams Lake
Above Bank of Montreal • Please Phone for Appointment
Thank you for your care & service
Licensed Funeral Director with 35 Years Experience
laPrairie’sAlternative Funeral Services
Thank you for your care & service
Alternative Funeral ServicesAlternative Funeral Services
Sa
lute
to P
AR
AM
ED
ICS
Thank You!
Hwy 97 South 250-392-2880
for your big hearts
& strongdedication to
our community.ELECTRONICS(DIV. OF THOMAS COMMUNICATIONS LTD.)
250-392-5583 Toll Free: 1-800-734-7373
Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 5:30 pm • Closed Saturdays of Long Weekends
298 N. 2nd Ave., Williams Lake www.cpelectronics.ca
Our highly trained paramedics are an
essential serviceto the community.
We’re grateful for your skills and dedication!
Medical Emergency
Dispatch Info Card
When you need an ambulance... We need this information:1. What town/city?2. Where is the ambulance needed?3. Is there a phone number there?4. What happened?5. Approximate age of the patient.6. Is the patient awake? (Yes/No)7. Is the patient breathing? (Yes/No)8. If an illness: Is there chest pain?9. If an injury: Is there severe bleeding? Is it spurting?
Phone number: 911
Barnett grateful for paramedics’ serviceIn smaller centres
such as Williams Lake, our first responders are the heart of our com-munity and nobody knows that more than Car iboo-Chi lcot in MLA Donna Barnett.
“Paramedics re-spond to the call for help as quick as pos-sible and are especially vital in small and ru-ral communities,” said Barnett.
“They are the life-line for many people who don’t live in close proximity to medi-cal care and every day paramedics get in their ambulance whether it’s a heart attack or a car accident and they help save lives.”
There are nearly 4,000 part-time and full-time paramedics working for BC Ambu-lance, the largest Emer-gency Medial Services provider in Canada with a fleet of more than 480 ground am-bulances and operating 187 stations across the province.
In areas like the Cari-boo-Chilcotin, EMS are especially vital as much of the popula-tion live in rural out-lying areas requiring inter-facility patient transfer services in cir-cumstances where a pa-tient needs to be moved between health care fa-cilities for treatment.
“For many of our
paramedics that live in small communities they often know the people they are trying to save which can be both very rewarding but also ex-tremely devastating,” said Barnett.
“These people are professional and com-passionate and they all deserve to know how grateful and apprecia-tive we are of their ef-forts.”
In recent years those stresses have been brought to the surface with many reports of our paramedics suf-fering from Post Trau-matic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
Studies have shown first responders includ-
ing police, firefighters and paramedics face high PTSD risks and an estimated 10 per cent of emergency respond-ers suffer from it. It can lead to depression, sub-stance abuse, divorce, inability to work and suicide in the most ex-treme outcomes.
In Canada, there is a growing movement to treat PTSD in emer-gency responders.
In B.C. and Alberta worker compensation laws have been amend-ed to make PTSD a presumptive condition, meaning it is directly linked to their job mak-ing it easier to qualify for compensation and treatment.
Monica Lamb-Yorski photoParamedics leave from the Cariboo Memorial Hospital.
A16 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
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Dangerously hot water temperatures in the Fraser River, com-bined with low river flows and unusually warm ocean condi-tions are conspiring to create a dire outlook for returning sockeye salmon.
And that could mean no fishing at all for the roughly 6.8 mil-lion sockeye projected to be on their way back to the Fraser to spawn — easily enough for what should have been a decent season.
“What’s going on now is not good and I
don’t anticipate it be-ing good in August,” said Mike Lapointe, chief biologist for the Pacific Salmon Com-mission.
“But it’s just a mat-ter of waiting to see where the indicators are at that time and making the decisions based on the evidence we have. I think the observed data is going to be pretty extreme.”
He said it’s “certain-ly possible” that sock-eye fisheries will be se-verely curtailed or even cancelled altogether because a large pro-portion of the run may not survive to reach the spawning grounds.
A record low snow-pack in the mountains this year has meant what little snow was in the alpine has melted off sooner than usual, leaving less to keep stream and river levels up and their tempera-tures down later in the summer.
Fraser River tem-peratures at Hope have already gone over 19 degrees in recent days, Lapointe said, when the norm at this time of year is less than 15 degrees.
“It’s extremely warm,” he said, adding the lower water flows compound the prob-lem.
“It’s like a bathtub. If you don’t have a lot of water in it, it’s really sensitive to the temper-atures around.”
High temperatures of 19 or 20 and higher can be deadly for salm-on, which face more stress in their migra-tion upriver to spawn, and they may also be more susceptible to disease.
“As soon as they start to reach these temperatures they’re just not as efficient at migrating,” Lapointe said. “It becomes harder for the fish to do the work they need to do.”
The Pacific Ocean hasn’t been kind to these returning sock-eye either.
Northeast ocean waters up to the Gulf of Alaska have been unusually warm from late 2013 through 2014 — the entire time the now-returning sockeye have been at sea.
Warm ocean water can deplete plank-ton food supplies and sometimes results in many juvenile salm-on being devoured by predator fish like mackerel coming up from much farther south.
Lapointe said he’s heard reports of small-er salmon body sizes in Alaska, but there’s no
confirmation yet it will be the same story for Fraser sockeye.
The warm ocean temperatures could impact not just this year’s runs, but the next couple of years as well, he said.
Lapointe is also con-cerned the warm river temperatures are be-coming a trend.
“Fraser summer temperatures have been getting warmer over time, not incon-sistent with the sort of predictions you
would get from climate change models.”
He said different individual sockeye stocks may perform better than others in warmer conditions, de-pending on their past exposure.
More fishing may be possible for less de-sirable pink salmon, which return later in the summer.
Watershed Watch Salmon Society ex-ecutive director Aaron Hill fears the river con-ditions will only dete-
riorate.“The low water and
high temperatures are combining to create lethal water conditions for salmon,” Hill said. “Unless we get some rain it’s just going to get worse and worse through the summer.”
He’s urging fishery managers not to au-thorize aggressive fish-eries this year in order to put as many sock-eye on the spawning grounds as possibler to ensure conservation of weak stocks.
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A17
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Fraser sockeye salmon in hot waterFraser River fishing may be severely curtailed
Colleen Flanagan/Black Press photoGillnetters on the Fraser River haul in sockeye salmon last summer. Fewer sockeye are projected to return this year and there are grow-ing fears that poor river conditions will hamper the survival rate of the ones that do.
Joining the best high school rugby players in the province, 17 Lake City sec-ondary rugby players suited up recently at the Provincial Regional Championships held in the Lower Mainland.
Tasha Johnson, Emma Pfleiderer, Laura Pfleiderer, Skye Forcier, Carleigh Wal-ters, Emma Feldinger and Ayme Desmond joined the Thompson Okanagan under-18 girls team, while Grade 11s Noah Ryll, Jor-dan Murphy, Vince Austin, Parker Kennedy and Orrin Watkinson played on the U18 Thompson Okanagan boys side.
Nick Warnock and Jesse Wallace-Webb, both Grade 12s, played for the Vancou-ver Island Crimson Tide at the tournament.
On the U16 girls squad Carrie Lange, Kaitlyn Berkelaar, Madison Blus-son, Desmond and Feld-inger all represented the Thompson Okanagan.
For the U18 girls the tour-nament — held at the Uni-versity of British Columbia July 4-5 — saw them defeat Vancouver North, West and East, 24-0 to win the bronze medal.
Coach Morley Wilson of Williams Lake, who sat at the helm alongside Kam-loops’ Andy Vankuyk, said the team — made up of
players from Alexis Creek to Penticton — gelled quickly and played a great tourna-ment.
“Our girls (from Williams Lake) were top notch — leaders on that team,” Wil-son said.
The U18 girls opened the tournament with a 21-3 loss to the Tsunami (North Island), then edged Van-couver South 14-10, before falling to the eventual gold medalists, Fraser Valley, 24-5 to reach the bronze-medal match.
Wilson pointed to Laura (team captain), Emma, Johnson, Walters and Feld-inger as all having excep-tional tournaments.
“These girls are highly respected in the rugby com-
munity,” Wilson said. “They’re on scouts’ radars
and there’s a future for them there if they want to put in the work.”
The U16 girls, meanwhile, finished the tournament — held at Burnaby Lake June 27-28 — in sixth place after losing to Vancouver North, West and East, 20-15 in a competitive tilt in their final game.
Williams Lake’s Jason Ryll, who helped coach the U18 Thompson Okanagan boys team, said the team faced some stiff competition but took away loads of ex-perience.
The U18 boys fell to the Tsunami, Vancouver South, Fraser Valley and Vancou-ver Island Rugby Union to
place eighth.“Our best game was
against Fraser Valley,” Ryll said.
“They should’ve beat us and they did but we re-ally pulled together … our defence was exceptional. That was the game we really gelled.”
At the tournament both Murphy and Austin were identified as players to watch by the Vancouver Rowers premier division club, Ryll said.
“It was a good experience for all our boys,” Ryll said.
“It was good to get the boys back playing and we’re looking ahead to next year.”
On the national level, to date, Johnson and Anna Bracewell have been an-
nounced as selections for Team BC to play at this summers under-20 national championships.
Selections for the un-der-16 and under-18 provin-cial teams will be announced in the coming weeks.
Next May is also a big year for high school rugby in Williams Lake as Lake City Secondary School will host the 2016 Provincial Rugby Championships in May.
“We’re looking for a big season coming up,” Wilson said.
In 2015, LCSS finished with bronze medals at both the 15-a-side and seven-a-side provincials.
“We’re hoping the com-munity will come out and support us.”
A18 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune
sportstheweekend advisor
Greg SabatinoStaff Writer
SPORTS NOTEBOOK
Saturday, July 11 and Sunday, July 12Cariboo Kennel Club Sanction Match
The Cariboo Kennel Club is hosting a Sanction Match (dog show) on Sunday, July 12, at the Williams Lake Stampede Grounds. On Saturday, starting at 11 a.m., there will be various demonstrations taking place including agility, obedience, breeds and info booths. Sunday morning at 10 a.m. there will be an obedience show (registration at 9 a.m.), followed by the Sanction March in the afternoon.
Friday, July 24 to Sunday, July 26Mid Summer Challenge Soccer Tournament
The Williams Lake Youth Soccer Association is hosting the Mid Summer Challenge Soccer Tournament geared for teams at the development, silver and gold level of play.Teams will each play four games and registration is underway in the U11 through to U18 divisions.For more information or to register contact Rob Tazelaar at the WLYSA office by phone at 250-392-1103 or by e-mail at [email protected].
Saturday, July 25Christmas in July
Thunder Mountain Speedway hosts its Christmas in July Toy Drive and regular points races in bone stock, pro mini and street stock divisions.Qualifying starts at 5 p.m. with racing beginning at 6 p.m. sharp.
PJ Carr Images photoWilliams Lake rugby player Emma Feldinger carries the ball while her Lake City second-ary teammates and Thompson Okanagan teammates Carrie Lange and Ayme Desmond look on during the Provincial Regional Championships (PRCs) at Burnaby Lake June 27-28.
Rugby players return from regional championships
Photo submittedLake City secondary rugby players Parker Kennedy (back, third from left), Noah Ryll (back, fourth from left), Jordan Murphy (back, fourth from right), Vince Austin (sixth from right) and Orrin Watkinson (front, third from left) suited up for the Thompson Okanagan side, while Nick Warnock (missing) and Jesse Wallace-Webb (missing) played for Vancouver Island’s Crimson Tide during the Provincial Regional Championships July 4-5 at the University of British Columbia.
Dan Mott is scal-ing the rankings of the B.C. Combative Sports Association (Combsport).
The Quesnel boxer, who fights out of the Williams Lake Box-ing Club, is coming off a victory over Vancouver Island’s Mitch DeMone July 4 at Combsport’s Clash at the Cascades, held at the Cascades Ca-sino in Langley.
Mott has been trav-elling to Williams Lake once or twice a week to train in preparation for the 175-pound bout.
“I normally fight at 168 (pounds) but didn’t for this one,” the 24-year-old said. “I was kind of shocked at how big he was.”
Mott, however, bat-tled to a three-round unanimous decision using speed, some power punching and pressure to his advan-tage.
“I thought I started a bit slow and was trying to feel him out,” he said. “Each round I thought I sped up the pace. (In the third) as soon as it started I went at him.”
Big right hands and a solid left hook to the body proved to be too much for DeMo-ne, he said.
It was Mott’s first amateur fight since the WLBC switched associations from the B.C. Boxing Associa-tion to Combsport — a fledgling organiza-tion affiliated with the Canadian Fight Sports Association and the WBC World Amateur Association.
“That was my first Combsport win but I’ve had 12 fights overall,” he said. “It felt good. The event was well put together, there was a big crowd. I’m from nowhere near there and the crowd still cheered me so that was awesome.”
Mott now has his
sights set on a Comb-sport title. He’s cur-rently ranked third in
the 175-pound light heavyweight divi-sion and fourth in the
168-pound super mid-dleweight division.
“Now I really want
one (a title),” he said. “So I’m going to work my ass off try-ing to get one.”
He credited the members of the WLBC and coach Gary McLellan for getting him in fight shape.
“They’ve got an awesome club,” he said. “Gary and his sons — they’ve wel-comed me in and I contribute a lot of that to this fight.”
The WLBC is run-ning all summer long on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings starting at 6 p.m. and are welcoming new or interested members to drop on by. The WLBC is located in the basement of the Western Wood Heat building at 1515 on Highway 97.
Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A19
LOCAL SPORTS
Greg SabatinoStaff Writer
This Week’s CrosswordCLUES ACROSS 1. Islamic prayer lead-ers 6. Waterproof raincoat 9. Millisecond 13. Popular pie nut 14. A field of mowed grass 15. RCO organic group 16. Pomace brandy 17. The innermost parts 18. Gull suborder 19. Became more intense 21. Sound absorption unit 22. Rattling breaths 23. Indicates doctor 24. For instance 25. A doctrine or system 28. Foot (Latin) 29. Dirt shoulder 31. Horn sound 33. Mumbai film in-dustry 37. Disturbance 39. Zedong or Tse-tung 40. Cibin River city 42. Kate’s sister Pippa 45. Twitches 46. Formal close (music) 47. A baglike structure 49. Lease 50. Typographical space 52. Pa’s partner 53. King mackerels 55. Ceremonial staffs 57. About money 60. Spoiled child 61. Infants 62. Semitic fertility god
64. __ Frank’s diary 65. Reimbursed 66. English pennies 67. 365 days 68. G. Gershwin’s brother 69. Stopping device CLUES DOWN 1. Inches per minute (abbr.) 2. Medieval honey drink 3. Land area unit 4. One who carries #55 across 5. Tin 6. Adult female horses 7. Overwhelmed with wonder 8. Brain and spinal cord (abbr.) 9. Inept 10. One who replaces a striker
11. Any habitation at a high altitude 12. Hold fast to 14. Sad from being alone 17. Slang for famous person 20. Soft infant food 21. Small mergansers 25. Big Blue 26. Appear to be 27. Greek verse in-tended to be sung 29. Next to 30. Flying Pegasus corp. 32. Records walking steps 34. Broad back muscle 35. Teased apart 36. Cut into small cubes 38. Icelandic poems 41. American time 43. City of Angels 44. Nostrils 48. Narrow canvas bed 50. Force into a bay 51. Sept. 1914 battle 53. Sergeant fish 54. Cavalry-sword 56. Town of Jesus’ 1st miracle 57. Picasso’s mistress Dora 58. Frog genus 59. Talk tiresomely 61. Characters in one inch of tape 63. Side sheltered from the wind 66. Lead
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Boxer has sights set on amateur title shot
Greg Sabatino photoWilliams Lake Boxing Club member Dan Mott and his trophy after winning a July 4 fight at Combsport’s Clash at the Cascades.
The pieces are mov-ing into position for chess star Kai Rich-ardson, 12, as he prepares to travel to the Championships of French Speaking Countries in Mon-treal.
The internationally rated tournament, being held July 17-25, will feature chess players representing 25 countries totalling 170-plus players.
Richardson is cur-rently the ninth-ranked player in Canada and the 451st ranked player in the world for his age group.
Making those stats all the more impres-sive is the fact that Kai lives off the grid in the Chilcotin with his parents, Scott Richardson and Aki Yamamoto, and doesn’t often get the chance to travel to internationally-rated tournaments.
“It is a challenge living in the Interior of B.C.,” said his dad, Scott. “Aki and I sup-port him throughout the year but he is an exceptional players and needs additional support. Could be hockey, soccer, gym-nastics or math — he trains with determina-tion as an athlete.”
Kai recently picked
up the sport of karate at Shogun Martial Arts and Scott said it has improved his chess play.
“His karate practice with Senseis Lee-Ann Lainchbury and Shel-don Lainchbury has influenced his chess,” he said. “He rose from the plateau he’s been on for the last year.”
Following the CFSC Kai will travel to compete at the Calgary International Chess Classic from July 29 to Aug. 3.
“He and Aki will return from Montreal on July 27 and stop in Calgary for seven days — nine games in five days,” Scott said.
“This is a very strong international tournament … Fide (international) rated, only 15 players so far, three of whom are Grand Masters from Israel and the U.S. and nine other mas-ters looking for Grand Master norms.”
Scott noted the summer chess tour will provide valuable experience for Kai, who has competed just once interna-tionally at the World Youth Chess Champi-onships in 2014 in the United Arab Emir-ates.
“Kai is stoked and ready,” he said.
This year, the Rich-ardsons are looking to raise funds to help pay for travel and ac-commodations in Montreal and Cal-gary.
Anyone interested in sponsoring Kai on his chess journey can do so by visiting http://kaichess.home-stead.com and click on the Paypal donate button.
For the future, Kai has his sights set on the World Youth Chess Championship in Russia for 2016.
A20 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
LOCAL SPORTS
Greg SabatinoStaff Writer
2015 CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN
GATEWAY TO
FISHING AND ADVENTUREA FISHING AND TOURIST GUIDE
PICK UP YOUR COPYat the Tourism Discovery Centre, the Tribune, major Shopping Centers, Convenience Stores,
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Expanded Lakesand Fish Content
Rick O’Connor, President and CEO of Black Press Group Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointment of Andrew Franklin as Director of Digital Development for the Black Press Group British Columbia Divisions.
Andrew will be responsible for developing, implementing, tracking and optimizing digital marketing and audience development across British Columbia. He will work with digital staff and group Presidents to further develop our websites and mobile platforms as we continue to grow the digital part of our media business.
Andrew has managed award-winning teams over his 30-year newspaper career and has received North American-wide industry recognition for innovative digital initiatives over the last fi ve years. Recently he has taken a lead role in launching new products including the crowdfunding program BlackPress4Good.
Andrew currently serves as director of both the CCNA and BCYCNA newspaper associations and will continue to hold his position of Publisher at The Abbotsford News and Mission Record. He also serves on multiple committees and boards in the community.
He has been awarded Rotary’s coveted Paul Harris Fellow on two occasions. He is married and lives in Abbotsford.
Andrew has a passion and a key understanding of the steps we need to take to further enhance Black Press’ capabilities in the digital space.
Please join me in congratulating Andrew in this new role with Black Press.
Rick O’ConnorPresident and CEOBlack Press
Appointment Notice
a key understanding of the steps we need to take to s’ capabilities in the digital space.
ulating Anndrew in this new
Andrew FranklinDirector of Digital Development
blackpress.ca ◆ bclocalnews.com
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Richardson ready to take on international challengers
Photo submittedTwelve-year-old Kai Richardson is preparing to travel to two internationally-rated chess tournaments this summer — the first in Montreal, Que., and the second in Calgary, Alta.
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A21
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PLAN NUMBER 1-3-663 ATTRACTIVE FAMILY
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The front door is protected by a porch, always welcome in bad weather, and leads into a spacious foyer. A coat closet is ahead and to the left, opposite the stairway to the basement. To the right are two display cases, ideal for collectibles.
Directly ahead, through a squared archway, the great room features a fireplace and sliding doors to the partly-covered sundeck. The dining area is tucked into a niche with large windows that also look out to the sundeck.
The kitchen is separated from the dining area and great room by a work island. Natural light will come in through the window above the double sink, and the L-shaped counter configuration will save steps for the cook. A
roomy walk-in pantry will provide always-welcome extra storage space.
The laundry room is conveniently close to the kitchen and across the corridor from a powder room. Nearby is an entryway with a handy closet, adjacent to the double garage, which includes another doorway on the opposite side.
In the sleeping wing, the master bedroom is located at the back of the home for privacy, and includes a walk-in closet as well as a spacious ensuite with double basins and a soaker tub, as well as a shower stall.
The second and third bedrooms share a three-piece bath. The third bedroom overlooks the
front garden and enjoys an extra-deep sill that would make a cosy window seat.
Ceilings on the main floor all measure nine feet.
Exterior finishes include stucco, painted pilasters with cut-stone bases, and board-and-batten accents in the gables. Decorative garage doors and painted trim add a touch of elegance.
This home measures 78 feet, six inches wide by 72 feet, nine inches deep.
Plans for design 1-3-663 are available for $795 (set of 5), $900(set of 8) and $984 for a super set of 10. B.C. residents add 7% Prov. Sales Tax. Also add $35.00 for Priority courier charges within B.C. or $65.00
outside of B.C. Please add 5% G.S.T. or 13% H.S.T. (where applicable) to both the plan price and postage charges.
Our NEW 47TH Edition of the Home Plan Catalogue containing over 400 plans is available for $15.50 (includes taxes, postage and handling). Make all cheque and money orders payable to “JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD” and mail to: JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD. c/o... (WLTribune) #203- 151 Commercial Drive Kelowna, BC V1X 7W2 OR SEE OUR WEB PAGE ORDER FORM ON: www.jenish.com AND E-MAIL YOUR ORDER TO: [email protected]
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A22 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune
The family of George Palmantier regret to announce that he passed away on July 5, 2015.
George leaves behind his wife and best friend Brenda Mears; his children: Clay (Kami), Cindi (Christoph), Kim (Bernie), Jody (Natasha) and Joel (Sarah); and his grandsons Robert, Mike and Seth.
George also leaves behind numerous friends and relatives.
As per George’s wishes, no formal service will be held.
We would like to thank the staff at Cariboo Memorial Hospital, Lifefl ight and Vancouver General Hospital for their valiant efforts to help save George. In particular, we send a special thank you to Dr. Wood, Dr. Gin and the Cardiology team at VGH.
Although George was a man of few words, he would tell it like it is and wouldn’t take any s**t. He was a very kind, patient and loving man who always got a chuckle out of life. George lived a full and exciting life, and was a cowboy through and through.
George will be greatly loved and missed.
Palmantier,George
It is with heartfelt sadness that we announce the sudden passing of
Shane Samuel Johnson on June 11, 2015.
Shane was born to Kirk and Marilyn Johnson in Williams Lake on
November 4, 1973. He attended Glendale Elementary School where
his sweet, caring personality and intelligence won over teachers and made him many friends. Shane spent the later part of his childhood
with his father and Kluane First Nations family in the Yukon, where he
enjoyed learning about the 10,000 year history of his ancestors in Canada.
In 2005 he married Rebecca Pfi ffner of Switzerland and they had three children, who Shane adored:
Jimmy, Kirk and Shelly.
Shane loved nature and spent his adulthood surrounded by beautiful mountains, pristine lakes and rivers, and
abundant wildlife in the Yukon. He was known as a hard worker who never complained, and he chose jobs in the outdoors, surveying for Underhill Geomatics in Alaska,
on a heritage site fi ve hours by skidoo in the bush, on helipads on Vancouver Island, and for the Public Works
Department of Kluane First Nations.
In his spare time, Shane cut fi rewood to keep his elders warm and helped teach the children at Kluane Lake
School. Shane liked playing poker, Yahtzee and chess and watching documentaries. Recently, Shane obtained
a trapper’s licence, and he was planning to attend Vancouver Community College in the fall.
Shane is survived by his loving wife and children, mother and father, sister Natalie Halff, brother Jamie Halff, niece Chantal Montgomery, and many relatives and friends in
BC, Ontario, the Yukon and Switzerland. His memory will live in our hearts forever.
INDEX IN BRIEFFamily Announcements............001-007CommunityAnnouncements............008-076Children........................080-098Employment..................102-165Services........................170-387Pets/Livestock...............453-483Items For Sale/Wanted..503-595Real Estate....................603-696Rentals..........................700-757Transportation...............804-860Marine...........................903-920Legals................................Legal
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by the advertiserrequesting space that the liabil-ity of the Tribune (Black PressGroup Limited) in the event offailure to publish an advertise-ment in or the event of an error appearing in the advertisementas published shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad-vertiser for only one incorrectinsertion or the portion of the advertising space occupied bythe incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be noliability in any event greater thanthe amount paid for such adver-tising.All claims of errors in advertis-ing must be received by thepublisher within 2 days after the first publication.All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Tribune reminds advertisers that under Provincial legislation,no person shall use or circulate any form of application for em-ployment, publish or cause to be published an advertisementin connection with employmentor prospective employment, ormake any written or oral inquiry of an applicant that (a) express-es, either directly or indirectlyany limitation, specification orpreference as to race, religion, color, sex, marital status, age, ancestry, or place of origin ora person; or (b) requires an ap-plicant to furnish any informa-tion concerning race, religion,color, ancestry, place of originor political belief. In order to becredited for any mistakes theTribune is responsible for, cor-rections must be made before the second insertion.
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Marvin Jorund Hansen
July 22, 1934 ~ June 27, 2015It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our father, Marvin Jorund Hansen, of Williams Lake B.C., on June 27th, 2015, at the great age of “80” years old; just 3 weeks shy of his 81st birthday! Dad was born to the late Magnus and Hildebjorg Hansen on July 22nd, 1934 in Port Alberni, B.C. He was a proud “Norwegian Canadian” and member of the Sons of Norway.Dad grew up with his parents and 3 siblings in Port Alberni where he met and married his fi rst wife, Joan Gibson, in 1955. Th ey had 4 wonderful children together, who were lovingly raised in several communities in British Columbia.Dad was a dedicated Telecommunications Union Worker (TWU) and started his long career with B.C. Tel, at age 16, in Port Alberni. He was transferred to Fort St. John in 1963, to Abbotsford in 1965 and then settled in Williams Lake in 1971, where he lived the remainder of his life. He enjoyed his service as Shop Steward of the local TWU for many years and also volunteered with the Telephone Pioneers of America. He retired from BC Tel, aft er 44 years of service at age 60 in 1994.Aft er his marriage to Joan ended, Dad met and married Margaret Zowty, in 1979. Th roughout his life, Dad pursued his passions of family, gardening, fi shing and hunting, playing sports and coaching. He was an avid outdoorsman and took every opportunity to go fi shing and hunting with his friends and family! Dad proudly supported his son, Rick, as he journeyed on the Man in Motion World Tour from 1985 – 1987 and continued to help keep the dream alive by volunteering on the Williams Lake Wheels in Motion committee for years aft erwards.Dad is survived by his wife: Margaret Hansen of Williams Lake, B.C.; his sister: Gunhild McKay (Roger) of Oliver, B.C.; his 4 children: Rick Hansen (Amanda) of Richmond, B.C., Brad Hansen (Jeannie) of Williams Lake, B.C., Cindy Moore (Geordie) of Williams Lake, B.C., and Christine Clayton (Ray) of Sechelt, B.C.; his step-daughter: Dawn Aronitz of Surrey, B.C.; his 9 grandchildren: Emma (Aaron) Vandenbrink, Alana Hansen, Rebecca Hansen, Jena (Jeff ) Fraser, Grant Hansen, Alexis Moore, Lauren Moore, Sharli Clayton and Cassidy Clayton; his great grand-daughter: Isabelle Fraser; and all of his nieces and nephews.He is predeceased by his parents: Magnus and Hildebjorg Hansen from Port Alberni, B.C. - originally from Norway. Also, predeceased by his brother: Herman Hansen; his sister: Eileen Hansen; his step-son: Jim Aronitz; and his precious, 1st great grandson: Reid Richard Vandenbrink.Our family would like to extend a very special thank you to Dr. Scrooby and all the compassionate and devoted nurses, care aids and staff at the Williams Lake Seniors Village, who took such good care of our father for almost 6 years! A special acknowledgement goes to our dad’s dear friend, Jack Burgar, who shared many great adventures with him and who was always his loyal friend.Although Dad has left his loving family and friends, he will be forever in our hearts. We will always cherish all the wonderful memories we have of him! A celebration of our father’s life will be announced in the near future and will be a special opportunity for all of us to gather, share our great stories and memories, as we honour him! In lieu of fl owers and to honour our father’s legacy, we request that donations be made to the Rick Hansen Foundation.
“May you rest in peace, Dad ~ we will love you forever!”
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FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. the preceding Wednesday
DISPLAY ADVERTISINGWEDNESDAY ISSUE
3:00 p.m.on the preceding Monday
FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m.
on the preceding Wednesday
FLYER BOOKINGWEDNESDAY ISSUE
3:00 p.m. on the preceding Thursday
FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Monday
advisortheweekend
Lost & FoundFOUND on Chimney Lake - girls bike helmet fl oating on the lake. Name Jacqualyn Ouelletta written on back. Please phone Donna 250-398-0351 to claim.
Lost in Chimney Lake. Black and blue women’s small Hy-perlite life vest. If found please call or leave a message at 250-267-3036.
Employment
ChildcareLooking for a full time babysit-ter for 2 young boys. Please Call (778)412-5529 for details.
Drivers/Courier/Trucking
TAXI DRIVERSWANTED IMMEDIATELYFull Time and Part Time
Applicants must have Class 4 Drivers License,
clean criminal record and a desire to provide services to
persons with a disability. Apply in person attention
Bhupinder or TJ. PART TIME DISPATCHERWANTED IMMEDIATELY
Applicant must have computer knowledge.
132 S Mackenzie Ave.1-250-939-8407
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The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A23
Office Administrator Williams Lake Fleet Operations Office
Lake Excavating Ltd is looking for a qualified person to fill the position of administrator and assistant to the Fleet Manager in our Williams Lake Office.
Hours and Days of Work:Monday to Friday. 8:00am to 5:00pm.
Responsibilities:ReceptionUpdating multiple spreadsheets using excel Assisting in organizing and ordering parts Maintaining the office and updating files
Requirements and Qualifications:Excellent communication, problem solving, and organizational skillsAbility to multitask and prioritizeSolid understanding of excel spreadsheets Ability to work in a fast pace, busy environment
To Apply: Please email your resume to [email protected]. We thank you for your interest, however we will only be
contacting shortlisted applicants. Thank you.
Employment Opportunitieswww.nenqayni.com
Casual, on call positions available:
• COACHES (primarily afternoon shift)
• DAYCARE• COOK• MAINTENANCE• CUSTODIALNenqayni is a residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nations and Inuit youth and families in a safe and secure environment. Please visit our website for further information.Qualified applicants are needed to fill casual, on-call positions for coaches, daycare assistant, cook and maintenance. Coach positions: should have some training or experience with adult and youth addictions treatment. Afternoon shift is 3pm to 11pm. Occasional weekend work available as well. Daycare assistant – ECE preferred but ECE Assistant is acceptableCook – valid Food Safe Certificate and kitchen experience requiredMaintenance – basic handy-man skills and experience requiredCustodians – basic janitorial experience required, shift work – 10:30pm to 9:00amWage scale is $15.12 per hour, rising to $16.12 with a Class 4 driver’s licence.Hours for these positions will vary depending on the need.Preferably, the successful candidates will be of aboriginal descent. Reliable transportation to and from Nenqayni and three references are required.
Deadline for submissions is Monday July 13, 2015
Please send your resume, a covering letter and three references to Nenqayni Wellness Centre, PO Box 2529, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 4P2 or by fax: 250-989-0307 or
email to [email protected]
RECEPTIONISTDo you thrive in a dynamic and challenging environment with opportunities for continuous growth and development?
At Tolko people are our most valuable resource and our success is dependent on innovative individuals who are aligned with our organizational values.
Our tradition of excellence is built on strong company values, a challenging work environment and continuous development. Tolko’s value for safety, the environment, and sustainable business practices are key to being an industry leader in the world market of today.
We are currently seeking a Receptionist to join our team in the Cariboo Region of BC.
If you are interested in exploring this opportunity and being part of our community, please apply via our website www.tolko.com by July 12, 2015.
We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
POSITION OVERVIEWReporting to the Manufacturing Accounting Supervisor, the Receptionist provides administrative support for the Cariboo Regional Group. This position is responsible for a variety of general clerical duties for the Region, including, switchboard operation, customer service, regional communications, data entry, typing, and filing.
QUALIFICATIONS• Excellent interpersonal, communication
and customer service skills
• Strong organization and time management skills
• Flexibility to handle changing priorities
• Exceptional data entry accuracy skills
• Working knowledge of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook
• Desire to develop into accounting roles considered an asset
DL#7549
Automotive Sales Consultant
Gustafson’s Dodge Chrysler Jeep Kia is now accepting resumes for the position of Automotive Sales Consultant. This position offers the opportunity to represent the complete offerings of new and used Cars and trucks that our dealership has to offer. We will provide on line training in sales and product knowledge to ensure you succeed and earn above average income. You must be energetic, outgoing, and highly motivated to provide the best possible service to our large customer base. A strong proficiency with computer and internet marketing would be a strong asset. Related sales experience is also considered a strong asset but is not required.
This position offers a guaranteed training wage, along with commissions and full benefits.
If this position is of interest please forward your resume to [email protected] to the attention of Kerry Gustafson or drop to 122 N Broadway in
Williams Lake.
Here’s myCard! Despite every technological
advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.
Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!
250-392-2331
FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS
STAN POGUELicensed Technician
Serving the Cariboo since 1981
A.R.S. Enterprises Ltd1075 N. Mackenzie Ave. Phone 250-392-3522 • Fax 250-392-3548
Government InspectionsShuttle Service
Tuesday to Friday 7:30 am to 5:00 pmSaturday 7:30 am to 4:00 pm
550 North 11th Ave
Ü Betcha! 250-398-8279Open Mon-Fri: 8am to 5pm
Sat: 9am-5pm
$13995
Air Conditioning Service/Recharge
Let Grant Help You Chill Out
Recharge Special!
Grant AbelLicensed Mechanic
C & Ski Small Engines
250-296-3380 3616 Stanchfield Road - 15 mins up Horsefly Road
Colin Stevens
Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment
• 2 and 4 stroke engine rebuilding• Buy and sell used equipment• Many parts - new and used available in stock• Dealer for Motovan, Kimpex, Trans Can
Imports, Western Marine and many more• Warranty Contractor for Sears• Specials on in-stock ATV tires & helmets
Shop Hours: Tues to Sat 9am - 5:30 pmOver 26 years experience
Brad Huston
250-392-7567 Williams Lake
250-982-2611 Bella Coola
Fax 250-392-5440 • www.beelinecourier.ca
405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake
Thursday & Friday to Bella CoolaIn-Town Deliveries
• Small Appliance Recycling Depot• E-Waste Electronic Recycling Center
250-392-7787#1-25 South 4th Ave. next to Safeway on 4th Ave
Not-For-Profi tThrift StoreAll proceeds to local groups
‘local people supporting local needs’
For the month of July our support toThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul
will be from our Donations Jar on our counter.
We will not be offering 10% Off with donations
DOES YOUR SMART TV MAKE YOU FEEL NOT SO SMART?
We can help:• Connecting to your network• Smart TV tutorial• Getting Netfl ix up and running• Answer all your questions• All brands of Smart TVs
$59 99only
Cliff Ben234 Borland Street, WL • 250-392-7455 • www.williamslakeavu.com
For your convenience Tribune obituaries can be viewedon our website www.wltribune.com
REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES250-392-2331
COLLEGE
Employment Employment Employment EmploymentEmployment
Employment Agencies/Resumes
RESUMES ‘R Us professional-ly typeset resume with cover letter. Package special $59.95, Copy Plus, Third & Borland, Wms. Lake 392-7119.
Haircare Professionals
High-traffi c salon in Walmart is currently
seeking stylists. No cliental required. We
offer many benefi ts plus a guaranteed $13/hour or
commission. Call Angie at 250-305-1166 or apply online at
www.smartstyle.com
Help Wanted
Cameo Truss Ltd.Crane Truck Operatorrequired immediately.
Preference given to those with crane certifi cation, but
will train and certify the right candidate that holds a clean class 1 licence.
250-398-0008
Full Time Car Wash/Lot Attendant
Will train, must possess a Class 5 drivers license and be able to drive a standard
transmission.
Apply in person with resume and drivers
abstract to Terry Blake in the Service Department.
We thank all applicants, however, only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
106 N Broadway Ave, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2X7
Phone: 250-392-4114 Fax: 250-392-2288
www.heartlandtoyota.ca
Education/Tutoring Education/Tutoring
Administration Administration
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Ofce Support Ofce Support Ofce Support
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
A24 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune
Here’s myCard! Despite every technological
advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.
Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!
250-392-2331
100 N. Mackenzie Avenue •250-392-3115
• Complete auto servicing• FULL POINT INSPECTIONS
• OIL CHANGES • TIRE CHANGES and more!
DL#5683
Cathy Hoy-PooleBusiness Elite Commercial & Fleet
Sales & Leasing
370 S. Mackenzie AvenueWilliams Lake, B.C. V2G 1C7
250-392-7185Fax 250-392-47031-855-GO-4-CHEVCell 250-267-2715
www.cariboogm.cacathyhoypoole@
cariboogm.ca
Melanie FunkE.M.P. Instructor/Trainer/Evaluator
Registered Training Agency for Worksafe BC
Group Rates Available
Committed to training excellence!
Workplace Level 1Transportation Endorsement
Pediatric CoursesAutomated External
DefibrillatorC.P.R. All Levels
Advanced Level 3
BOOK NOW 250-296-4161
www.cariboofirstaid.caEmail: [email protected]
Located at the Pioneer Complex
July 11TransportationEndorsement
July 10Workplace
Level 1
July 13 - 28Advanced
Level 3
July 30CPR
Level C
(DIV. OF THOMAS COMMUNICATIONS LTD.)ELECTRONICS
Serving the Cariboo since 1969
Mobile Radios • Satellite Telephones • Optik TVSPOT • Cell Phones
The Original
in Williams LakeAuthorized Dealer
Rural High Speed
Internet(not Satellite)
298 N. 2nd Ave • www.cpelectronics.ca • 250-392-5583 • 1-800-734-7373Mon - Sat 9:00am - 5:30pm (closed Saturdays of long weekends)
Mon - Fri9:30am - 5:30pm
74 South First Ave., Williams Lake, BC V2G 1H5
778-412-1999Fax 778-412-2000
www.domorepromotional.ca Nancy & Chris
INCOME TAX RETURNSMonday to Friday 8 am to 6 pm
Saturday 9 am to 4 pm
Phone 250-392-6502 • Email [email protected] N. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake
Walk-Ins Welcome
DEBBIE SELANDOver 30 years experience
Certified e-file agentFast drop-off serviceMobile tax serviceFree basic high school tax returnsAudit assistance includedFarm, rental, business & corporate returns
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Wow, what a view! This rancher with no stairs, all on one fl oor, has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3/4 acre of land, and large (11’x 42’) enclosed garage
$249,000
2422 BELLEVUE DRIVE
11AM TO NOON
Saturday July 11, 2015
Carol Ann Taphorn in attendanceCarol Ann Taphorn
250-392-0633Managing Broker/Realtor
MLS N243056
2-85 S 3rd Ave.
View at www.williamslakehomes.com
You can own this very clean 1992 14’ wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with nice addition on private bay, top level, near the end of street. Nice barbecue area backing onto green space. Seller will consider leaving all appliances.
CHEAPER THAN RENT!
Reduced $5,000 to $44,900for this week’s showings
Williams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operated
#33 803 Panorama Trailer Park
Call Garth McIntyre 250-398-0215
to schedule your viewing today!
Box 67, 100 Mile House B.C. V0K 2E0
BEFORE YOU SELL:• ASPEN • BIRCH • COTTONWOOD• PINE - SPRUCE - FIR PULP LOGS
Please call NORM WILCOX(250) 395-6218 (direct line) • (250) 706-9728 (cell)
(250) 395-6201 (fax)
188 North 1st Ave.250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253
ass e s tr e. o
REAL ESTATE
• 1x2 Bordered Adi t e lassi eds
• Wit or it o t a oto
• 2x a week for 4 weeks2x a mo t i Coast t News
NO A ENTS
SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD
$9900TA
Employment
Help WantedOUR GLASS Shop, located on Vancouver Island, seeking qualifi ed glazier or 2nd year apprentice. Competitive wage based on experience/benefi t package. Please respond to: [email protected]
Home Care/Support
Part time care giver for bed-ridden invalid in
140 Mile area. Will train. 250-296-3279.
Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services
Experienced Full TimeCook Wanted
Wages dependent on experience. Medical &
dental benefi ts. Apply in person with
resume at177 Yorston Street
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
RETIREMENT home in Osoyoos seeks Food Service Manager. Must have Red Seal. Apply: [email protected]
RV Campsite Manager Needed! Wildwood Campsite is looking for a friendly person to run their quaint 36 site RV Park until Oct. Ideal for a retired person, couple or individual looking to greet people and enjoy the RV lifestyle. Minimal experience in the industry needed as we will train you! Must be outgoing, have great customer service skills, com-puter oriented and be on-call, on-site full time. Job duties in-clude: - Checking in guests + email and phone inquires - Ba-sic park maintenance + cutting & trimming lawn - Maintaining bathrooms and garbage - Pro-active/takes initiative/self-moti-vated - Works with integrity and honesty Salary is $2000/ month and includes a free RV site with power, water, sewer, cable and internet. An on-site trailer is avail for optional living quarters. Option to manage the attached 40 unit trailer park. List 3 work references on resume including phone num-bers and addresses. Please email: [email protected]: 250-989-4711.
Trades, TechnicalCANADIAN MILL Services As-sociation (CMSA) is looking for a Lumber Inspector/Supervisor for the Prince George area. Duties include visiting CMSA members for the purpose of in-specting lumber for proper grade, moisture content and grade stamping, reviewing kiln records, and providing Grader training. The idea candidate is a self-starter, works safely, is willing to learn, can work with minimal supervision, and pos-sess a valid BC drivers li-cence. Ideal candidates will have a lumber grading ticket. CMSA offers a very-good sala-ry, pension plan, & benefi ts, and also supplies a company vehicle, laptop & smartphone. Please submit a resume in confi dence by July 15, 2015 to to: [email protected]
Work WantedDoing small construction jobs, decks, siding, trim, etc. Leave msg. Randy. 1(250)819-3022
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
LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted
Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca
Services
Recycling
Please donate your bottles to Amanda Enterprises Bottle Depot and simply say ‘these bottles are for the Williams
Lake Hospice Society’.The great folks at Amanda
Enterprises will put the proceeds on the Hospice account and you will be
supporting a vital community organization!
Thank you for your supportfrom the bottom of
our hearts!!
Board, Staff& Volunteers of
WLHS
RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,
copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,
alts. and starts. Will p/u, will pay cash! Phone 250-398-0672
Pets & Livestock
Livestock
Paints & Quarter Horses World Champion BloodlinesAll ages, Fantastic disposi-tion and confi rmation. Pleasure and show pros-pects. 250-747-3323
Merchandise for Sale
Appliances
RECONDITIONEDWasher/dryers,
electric stoves, etc.6 Month GuaranteeWill deliver in town250-305-6344 days
250-392-7064 evenings
$100 & UnderRaleigh 21 spd mountain bike, aluminum frame, like new. $74.00 (250)392-5857
Spring-air dbl. size box spring, brand new. No mat-tress. $40. 250-392-5352
Window air conditioner. $50. 250-392-3731
XBOX 360 - $100. Games $10 - $20. (250)392-5352
Merchandise for Sale
$200 & UnderFrigidaire 12 cu.ft. upright freezer. 7 yrs old. Runs good. $200. 250-392-6465
$300 & UnderAntique oak table and 4 chairs. Barley twist legs. $250. 250-398-2802.
BANANA BIKE, very rare, old unit. Just $290.00 (250)392-5857
Tempo 632T Treadmill, excel-lent condition, hardly used, console control, time & dis-tance, calories, heartrate scan, speed hills etc., safety key. (new $1600) Only $300 obo. (250)392-7656
FurnitureMedical bed - single. Excel-lent shape. $450 fi rm. Recliner lift chair w/remote. $450 fi rm.250-398-6723 leave a mes-sage.
Heavy Duty Machinery
ZOOM BOOM machines, Container Truck, Large Tools, 250-494-1126, 7085 93 Mile Loop Road.
Real Estate
For Sale By Owner
10 Beautiful acres in the well sought after 150 Mile
area, almost 1800 sqft home. 4bdrms, large deck,
shop 24’x34’ with upstairs & deck on cement fl oor. Wood stove, horse barn & chicken
house, large creek. with trails & sitting benches.
Cheap taxes, Nat. gas & hydro.
See Kijiji Ad #1071830159 for more photos:
(250)296-3383
Misc. Wanted Misc. Wanted
Mobile Homes & Parks
Mobile Homes & Parks
Real Estate
For Sale By Owner
Beautiful log home in the Borland Valley built from Douglas
fi r. Deluxe fi nishing throughout.
Windows & doors are all superior
quality. Many out buildings, all log.
Phone: (250)296-0139
Houses For Sale
150 WESTCOAST ROAD
( WILDWOOD)
REDUCED$339,900
4 Large Bedrooms and 2.5 Bathrooms. Immaculate and
updated family home on .96 of an acre with wired shop/barn
and covered RV parking. Visit Property Guys
ID# 69475 for details or call 250-305-9788.
Real Estate
Houses For SaleSecluded private hideaway hermitage haunt. 200 acres. Less rules, pollution, regula-tions, taxes, restrictions, bans, by-laws, peddlers, thieving, charges, fees, claws, trapping, creature comforts of civiliza-tion. Old fence, old large cook stove, old airstrip 2 miles. New log cabin, 12” diameter logs, not 6” timbers. New ATV, creek well road. $74,000 terms. Box 18, Redstone, BC V0L 1S0.
Lakeshore
Big Lake Cabin4258 Likely RoadBeautiful .45 acre
waterfront property with cabin & 5th wheel.
40 minutes to town.$145,000.
250-392-0658 or250-392-1960
Open Houses Open Houses
Houses For Sale Houses For Sale
The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A25
Here’s myCard! Despite every technological
advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.
Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!
250-392-2331
Lori MacalaAdvertising Consultant
188 North First AvenueDirect 778-417-0023
Fax: [email protected]
Consistent Advertising =Familiarity = Trust = Customers
You can trustme with youradvertising.
2-85 S 3rd Avenue, Williams LakeWilliams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operated
Marilyn MartinProperty Management
Specialist
PROPERTY MANAGEMENTLet me make your
RENTAL INVESTMENT HEADACHE FREEby providing all the needed
functions to operate rental units
250-855-7127
CARIBOO SLIDESHOWSPowerpoint Video Productions
Videos from your photos
with animations and music.
Use at celebrations and give as gifts.
Shirley [email protected]
FOR THE LITTLE JOBS
IN LIFE
FOR THE LITTLE JOBS
IN LIFE COMPETITIVE
RATESCall George250-392-4235 or 250-392-0578
Stumpy’s
Stump Grinding
Colin Nivison ~ Phone: 250-791-6497email: [email protected] ~ Cell: 250-706-7220
www.stumpysstumpgrinding.com
Remove unwanted stumps • Serving the South Cariboo
1-855-653-0911 • [email protected] • mkecanada.com
Commercial & Industrial:
MIKE OLIWAOwner
26 years in the business throughout BC & Southern Alberta BC Certifi ed Technicians
Air Backfl ow ConstructionHeating Electrical General RepairsRefrigeration Plumbing Ice Machines
Sell yourvehicle
in3 Papers
OnePrice
$4495
Bring in or e-mail your pictureCars, Trucks, Vans, SUVs, Motorcycles, Recreation
Vehicles, Boats, 4 Wheelers, Snowmobiles, etc.
1 column x 2” ad
250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253ass e s tr e. o
Sweet Deal!Like New
4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price
Call 555-555-1515after 4 p.m.
plus tax
advisortheweekend
2x a week for 4 weeks +2x a month in Coast Mnt. News
WILLIAMS LAKE RENTALS
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments & Townhouses
We offer a variety of 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses in and around
Williams lake. Please check out our website or stop by our office located at #203 197 2nd Ave. Northor call 250-305-0446 for more information.
www.williamslakeliving.com
Real Estate
Mobile Homes & Parks
14’ x 70’ 3 bdrm mobile home. Decks - front and back. Skylights,
walk-in tub, a/c. Nice landscaping and
perfect view of the lake. #56 Northside Village.
$67,000 obo. 250-392-5095
Rentals
Apt/Condo for Rent
BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom suites.
Most desirable apartments for seniors. Clean and quiet. Next to Boitanio Park behind Boitanio Mall. Suite comes
with heat, hot water, elevator, patio or balcony, fridge, stove
and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.
250-392-64503 bdrm apartment, South Lakeside area, $650/mo n/p 250-392-5074.
Bachelor units avail July 1st $450/mnth, 1 small bdrm unit avail July 1st $500. utilities in-cluded in quiet adult bldg, coin laundry, n/p, r/r 250-392-6876 leave a message.
Clean, lakeview, 1bdr. apt. $500. util. incl., n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, n/p. r/r 250-398-7361
Apartment Furnished
1 & 2 BEDROOM FULLY FURNISHED
SUITESHotel ready, various locations, short term rentals, weekly or monthly availability, Cleaning
can be provided. Please call 250-305-0446
or 250-302-9108
Commercial/Industrial
FOR RENT. Light industrial bay/shop. 24’ x 32’, Great for workshop, storage, autobody or similar. Heated, over-head door. (250) 808 7711
Cottages / Cabins
COTTAGE FOR RENT
North Lakeside, on private property fully furnished, deck, very close to the lake, looking for long term, suit quiet single person, no pets, references
required.Please call 250-302-9108
or 250-305-4970
Rentals
Duplex / 4 Plex2 bdrm. duplex. F/S natural gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.2bdrm top portion of duplex, $800/month, utilities included, no pets, no smoking, ref req’d, washer & dryer negotiable. (250)302-1155 Avail. July 15th3bdrm duplex, utilities includ-ed, shared washer & dryer. Pets negotiable. $950. Phone (250)305-83583bdrm upper suite in 4-plex, w/d hook-up, 1.5 bathrooms, $975.00, utilities included. (250)398-7552
Halls/Auditoriums
FOR RENTBig Lake Community Hall
Lakeshore setting, fully equipped kitchen, reasonable rates
Weddings, Private Parties, etc.
250-243-0024Misc for Rent
2-85 S 3rd Ave
2 bdrm basement suite, w/d hook-ups $950 includes utilities.
3 bdrm top floor of house, no pets, W/D included $1,200 + utilities.
2 bdrm Highwood Park $700 plus utilities.
3 bdrm top floor of 4plex $950 + utilities
3 bdrm house, Lac La Hache $800 + utilities
5 bdrm mobile $1200 + utilities
1 bdrm fully furnished suite with TV and internet, Golf Course area $1000 includes utilities. No pets, adults only. Suitable for single working person.
2 bdrm in executive 4plex, W/D $1050 + hydro
3 bdrm top floor, 1 small dog ok, $1100 includes utilities
3 bdrm mobile, W/D, $1100 + utilities, South Lakeside
1 bdrm top floor, Terra Vista $650 + hydro
FOR RENT References Required
Call Marilyn MartinYour Property Management Specialist
250-392-2253 • 250-855-7127 (Cell)
AVAILABLE NOWWheelchair accessible 2
bedroom suite with modified kitchen and bathroom,
laminate flooring throughout, secure building with intercom, pet friendly with some green
space, clean, quiet. Please call 250-302-9934
or 250-302-9108
Mobile Homes & Pads
2bdrm mobile home, f/s w/d hookup. Kendell Acres, 1427 Dog Creek Rd, $650/month. Avail Aug. 2nd 1-250-488-79253 bdrm, 1 bath mobile home. Large covered deck, large storage shed, f/s, w/d. Avail. immed. Looking for long term tenants. Phone 250-302-2888 to view.3bdrm mobile at 150 Mile. Close to shopping center and school. n/p (250)392-7617
Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent
Rentals
Mobile Homes & Pads
3 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets. (250)392-7617
Homes for Rent3380 Pine Valley Rd. 3 bdrm Rancher style. w/d, f/s. Very quiet neighbourhood. $900/mon + util. 250-305-0371 only call after 5.
3bdrm house & 1bdrm bsmt suite avail immed n/s n/p Close to schools & TRU (250)398-8111 (250)303-1546
3 bdrm house. f/s, natural gas heat. 250-392-7617.
3bdrm house in town, f/s, d/w, w/d included. $1150/mo +util. N/S No Pets. Call 1-587-433-6795 or email: [email protected]
Bright and spacious 3bdrm upper suite located in quiet neighbourhood, walking dis-tance to downtown core. En-joy the view from the private deck. 5 appl. $1,050 + util. n/s. Pets Neg. Call for private viewing today! 250-267-9686.
Main fl oor of quiet home, suits single professional. N/S N/P, No Parties. R/R (250)267-5759
Storage
Pioneer Complex, 351 Hodgson [email protected]
SELF STORAGE250-392-4777
or 250-305-5251
D vantageA
Rentals
Storage
ChaparellSELF STORAGE
www.chaparellselfstorage.ca
RV StorageCall for details
250-392-3261
6x8, 6x15, 10x10, 10x20
24 Hour Access
Suites, Lower1 bdrm bsmt suite. Laundry, f/s, n/s, n/p. $650/mon. 1-587-433-6795 or email: [email protected] n/p n/s close to schools & TRU, Avail. July 15 $550 incl util (250)392-53521bdr. suite $550.mnth/1 per-son $650.mnth/2 persons heat & light included n/s, n/p, r/r. (250) 305-6045.2bdrm suite avail immed $800/mo heat & hydro includ-ed. (250)296-3131 after 6 pmBright, clean modern 1bdrm suite in walking distance to the hospital and on the Gibraltar Bus Route. Suitable for a sin-gle working person N/S N/P D/D $600/month, incl. utilities. References required. Phone (250)392-9484Ground Level 2bdrm bsmt available. Close to schools & bus stop. $800 incl utilities. N/P N/S Call between 2pm-8pm (250)305-1213Large 2bdrm bsmt suite on 12th, in suite laundry, back-yard, nice area. Includes heat & hydro $900. (250)302-9807
Suites, UpperLarge 1bdrm upper fl oor, shared laundry, large deck, covered parking. Includes heat & hydro $900. (250)302-9807
Rentals
Suites, Upper
1 & 2 BEDROOM SUITES
Available now or July 1st, close to schools, on bus
route, pet friendly, includes storage, assigned parking,
clean , secure, reduced rent for long term tenancies, move in incentive 1/2 month free,
references required, available to view anytime including evenings and weekends.
Please call 250-305-4598 or 250-302-9108
Centrally located, this newly renovated top fl oor of the house offers a paradise gar-den to create, full winter sun-shine, access to downtown. 3 bdrms, laundry and other fabu-lous features. Reliable tenants required, with references. n/s, n/p. $950 + util. 250-296-3230.
Townhouses
3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL TOWNHOUSE
Recently renovated with laminated flooring throughout, includes heat and basic cable,
assigned parking available July 1st.
Please call 250-305-0446 or 250-302-9108
3Bdrm 3 storey townhouses on 1st Ave. f/s, n/s, n/p. $950./mo. Available July 15th (250)303-0631.
The Kidney Foundation of Canada, BC Branch 200-4940 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 4K6 1(800) 567-8112
Did you know?• Kidney Disease causes death in many people with diabetes and high blood pressure, and raises the risk of a heart attack? • Healthy kidneys reduce the risk of heart attacks and high blood pressure?If detected early, Chronic Kidney Disease can be treated, thereby reducing the risk of complications of diabetes, high blood pressure and heart attacks.
anada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 4K6 1(800)
d
od
re
Classifi edsGet Results!
A26 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune
OFFICE OF THE OPERATIONS SUPERVISORSEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for removal of garbage at the following rural schools in the Williams Lake and Chilcotin areas. This will be for the 2015/2016 school year, from September 1, 2015 to July 8, 2016. The lowest tender will not necessarily be the one accepted. These contracts may be extended to the 2016/2017 school year if there are little or no changes in cost.
Alexis Creek Elementary-Junior Secondary Anahim Lake Elementary-Junior Secondary Big Lake Elementary School Bridge Lake Elementary School Dog Creek Elementary-Junior Secondary Forest Grove Elementary School Horsefly Elementary-Junior Secondary Horse Lake Elementary School Lac La Hache Elementary Likely Elementary-Junior Secondary Naghtaneqed Elementary- Junior Secondary Tatla Lake Elementary-Junior Secondary
Tender forms may be obtained from the Maintenance Office in Williams Lake or the schools listed above. For more information, please call 250-398-3883.
Tenders will be received until 2 p.m. on August 7, 2015 by:
Mr. Robert Gudbranson Ass’t. Manager of Facilities and Transportation School District #27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin) 765 North Second Avenue Williams Lake, BC V2G 4C3
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27(CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)
PICK OF THE WEEK
‘S
DL#6146
NOWONLY
Mike Weber Jeff McClusky
Payments as low as$9800 bi-weekly OAC3057 Highway 97, 150 Mile House | 250 296 4411 | www.chemorv.ca
[email protected] | [email protected]
2761A
2009 MEGA LITETOY HAULER
Features:Wood Framed and
Aluminum ConstructionOne Piece Rubber Roof4.0KW Onan Generator
Fuel Station w/TankRoof Rack and Ladder
Floodlights • LED LightsAM/FM CD Player • and much more!
$18,900
www.wltribune.com
HOW TO REACH US... • Reception • Classifi eds • Circulation 250-392-2331 250-392-2331 250-392-2331 [email protected] classifi [email protected] [email protected]
188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8 Mon. Fri. 8:30 - 5:00
Transportation
Cars - Domestic2002 Honda Odyssey EXL. Good condition. $4,000 obo. 250-392-6532
Cars - Sports & Imports
2006 Kia Rio Sedan 4 door, automatic,
100,000 kms, set of winter & summer tires. $5,000. OBO
Call 250-267-7226 or 250-267-1427
Motorcycles2004 Honda 750 Shadow Aero - 12,499 km. - Cobra Pipes + lots of extras; $6,500 OBO. (250) 398-8822
2005 Suzuki Boulevard
800cc, low kms.Injured back, need to sell.
(250)267-3401
Recreational/Sale
1994 Winnebago Adventure Motorhome
69,900 miles. 454 auto. Onan generator,
twin roof air. New fl oor/upholstery.
$18,500 obo.REDUCED $16,000
250-392-4366
Transportation
Recreational/Sale1996 F250 7.3 Diesel & 8.5’ camper package. Both excel-lent. $12,000. 250-296-0090 or 250-303-1214.
1999 26ft RKS Citation Supreme 5th Wheel. New tires, 6,000lb
axles. Winter package. Hitch included. Good shape. $13,000 obo.
250-392-5542 days250-392-4308
evenings & weekends
2005 Westwind 26.5’ Travel Trailer
Sleeps 7-8, rear bunks, master bedroom at
front, Bathtub/shower w/skylight over tub,
A/C, built in microwave & coffee maker, large
awning, lots of storage.$14,000.
Call 250-267-2211
2006 39’ Mallard Park model travel trailer, new a/c, w/d combo, wide door in 2014, current value $13K, located in Wildwood campsite with porch. Moving make me an of-fer. (778)464-1234
24’ TravelaireMotorhome
54,000 kms on rebuilt motor, new fridge, two new batteries. Good condition.
$6000.Phone (250)398-7904
Nash 2000$10,000.
25’ with 7’ slide with topper, Solar Ready
2 - 12 volt batteries,1 - 30# propane tanks,good tires, 2 year old awning, rear kitchen,
Sleeps 6.Phone 250-296-4553
Transportation
Sport Utility Vehicle
2010 RAV4125,000 kms. Super clean.
Brand new tires - 4 winter & 4 summer.
Asking $16,500.250-925-1010
Trucks & Vans1996 Dodge 1500 4x4 Heavy Half Club Cab. Good cond.,hard top tonneau cover. $4,500 obo. 250-303-1672.
4 GMC Minivans. AWD, good condition, 1995 - 2000. $1000 - $1500. (250)303-1672
TendersTenders
Recreational/SaleRecreational/Sale
Transportation
Trucks & Vans
1994 GMC Safari MiniVan4.3 V6, Auto, Stereo, CD Player, P/B, P/S, Newer
trans & motor, alloy wheels, trailer tow pkg, needs front tires, small
dent on left fender, seats 7, seats can be removed.
$1500. OBO(250)303-0941
BoatsSOLD! 14’ Lund (no leaks) complete with seat, rod holder, downrigger, life jacket. First $600 takes. (250)398-2802
Leftovers from your Garage Sale?
Please consider donating your soft goods to
Big Brothers & Big Sisters Recycling Program
Purple bins are located at: Share Shed •Surplus Herby’s
Canadian Tire • Safeway
Thank you for your supportFor further information
250-398-8391
2 Family Garage SaleSunday, July 12th
9:00 am to 3:00 pm698 Gibbon Street
Sports equip., household items, kid’s books,
clothes, large dog kennel and much more!
93 MILE, Moving Sale, garage items & tools, 7085 93 Mile Loop Road, July 17, 18, 19th 8am - 4pm.
Garage SaleFirst Baptist Church
295 Western Ave.Saturday, July 11th10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Kitchen & other misc items.
BBQ hot dogs & drinks!
MOVING SALESaturday, July 11th10:00am - 2:00pm
503 Centennial DriveFurniture, books,
household items & everything else!
Open House Moving Garage Sale
Sat. July 11 & Sun. July 128:00 am to 3:00 pm
1413 Hodgson RoadEverything must go.
Open to reasonable offers. Furniture, household items, yard items, old crocks camping stuff,
antiques, radial arm saw, very old fi re hydrants
& much more!
REMINDERPlease remember to remove all Garage Sale posters from around town after your sale is done.
Thank you from the Tribune
Weekend AdvisorClassifi eds
Get Results!
19,951
Fetch a Friend from the SPCA today!
That’s how many companion
animals will need loving, new homes this year.
Will you open your home to
one?
spca.bc.ca
Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, July 10, 2015 www.wltribune.com A27
2015 SONIC
Eg: $3,899CASH CREDIT ON SONIC LT 5 DOOR$19,495 MSRP
2015 CRUZE
Eg: $4,298CASH CREDIT ON CRUZE LT AIR & AUTO$21,490 MSRP
2015 MALIBU
Eg: $5,721CASH CREDIT ON MALIBU LT + POWER CONVENIENCE PACKAGE$28,605 MSRP
2015 TRAX
Eg: $5,242CASH CREDIT ON
TRAX LT AWD$26,210 MSRP
2015 EQUINOX
Eg: $6,374CASH CREDIT ON EQUINOX LT AWD
$31,870 MSRP
2015 TRAVERSE
Eg: $8,042ON TRAVERSE LT AWD
$40,210 MSRP
2015 SILVERADO 1500
Eg: $12,015CASH CREDIT ON SILVERADO CREW CAB HIGH COUNTRY
$60,075 MSRP
0%FINANCING UP TO 84 MONTHS‡‡
on other vehicles
LEASING UP TO 36 MONTHS‡CAN’T FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR AT 20%?
20%
CASH CREDITOF MSRP
ON SELECT 2015 MODELSIN STOCK THE LONGEST*
ALL 2015s COME WITH CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE: 2 5 5 YEARS/40,000 KM
COMPLIMENTARYOIL CHANGES^
YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAINWARRANTY^^
YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDEASSISTANCE^^
HURRY, OFFER ENDS JULY 28TH
ON N
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CHEVROLET.CA
2015 SPARK
Eg: $3,019CASH CREDIT ON
SPARK LS AIR & AUTO$15,095 MSRP
CASH CREDITON SELECT 2015 MODELS IN STOCK THE LONGEST*
20%OF MSRP
GET
CASH CREDIT ONSILVERADO CREW CAB HIGH COUNTRY
$12,015=UP TO
IT’S BACK!
INVENTORY IS LIMITED SO VISIT YOUR DEALER TODAY. ENDS JULY 28TH
Call Cariboo Chevrolet Buick GMC at 250-392-7185, or visit us at 370 MacKenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake. [License #5683]
A28 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 10, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor
112 N. Broadway, Williams Lake • 250-392-3035 • 1-800-490-4414 • www.gustafsonskia.ca • DL 17562Gustafson’s KiaGustafson’s KiaGustafson’s Kia
*On select vehicles. Price and payments net of all dealer discounts & rebates *Payment is based on � nance discount, not cash price discount *Selling price plus $399 administration fee. prices and payments valid until June 31, 2015. PG10905 - 84 months @ 0% total paid $33,870. PG10888 - 36 month lease @ 16,000 allowable kms/year. PG19843 - 84 months @ 2.99% total paid $18,547.68. PG10927 - 84 months @ 2.89% total paid $23,044.48.
250-392-2305 122 N. Broadway, Williams Lake
www.gustafsonsdodge.comDL#7549
On 2015 Forte and Sportage models only.§
DON’T PAY FOR 90 DAYS§
PG10888
2015 Kia ForteAuto, Alloys, Bluetooth®, Cruise, Heated Seats, AC, Tilt, Sirius
2015 Kia SoulAuto, PW, PL, Tilt, AC, Bluetooth®
2015 Kia RioAuto, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Heated Seats, Sirius
$4000 OFF+ NO PAY
FOR 90 DAYS!
%FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS Φ
UP TO
ΦOn select models.Financing o� ers only.
$
BONUS CASH Φ
OVER 100 UNITS AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM
First Time Buyer? You’re Approved!First Time Buyer? You’re Approved!
Call Kari for pre-approval today 250-392-2305
2015 Kia SportageAWD, Auto, PW, TL, AC, Cruise,Bluetooth®, Heated Seats
PG10905
NO PAY FOR
90 DAYS!0%00Financing
0%0Financing
NOW ONLY $17,995- OR -
+$96*
BI-WEEKLY
$0*DOWN
TAXES IN!
NOW ONLY $25,995- OR -
+$186*
BI-WEEKLY
$0*DOWN
TAXES IN!
2015 Kia Soul
NOW ONLY $19,995
NOW ONLY $15,980
- OR -
- OR -
+$139*
BI-WEEKLY
$0*DOWN
TAXES IN!
PG10927
ANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKSANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKSANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKS
0% FINANCING UP TO 72 MONTHS+ $8,500 REBATE+ $1,500 TRUCK OWNER/ TRADESMAN CREDIT
0% FINANCING UP TO 48 MONTHS+ NO CHARGE DIESEL ($9,345 VALUE)+ $1,500 TRUCK OWNER/ TRADESMAN CREDIT
Now $29,495*Now
SXT • Auto • Hemi • Air
$184 /bi-weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN
15200
Now $49,360*
Cummins Turbo Diesel • Air • PW • PL
$314 /bi-weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN
*All prices net of all manufacturer’s rebates plus taxes, fees and $399 doc fee. All payments OAC, taxes and fees included. 15200 - 96 months @ .2.99% total paid $38,145.12. 15096 - 96 months @ 3.49% total paid $65,089.44
Now
2015 Ram 1500 Q/C 4x4
2015 Ram 3500 Crew Cab 4x4
15096
ANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKSANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKSANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKS
0% FINANCING UP TO 72 MONTHSNOW
ANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKSANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKSANNOUNCING FIRST TIME EVER OFFERS FROM RAM TRUCKSNOWNOW
to make July the Biggest Sales Month Ever!
Best Selection of Ram 1500 Diesels in BC
+$113*
BI-WEEKLY
$0*DOWN
TAXES IN!
$3,000OFF
PG19843
