Williams Lake Tribune, May 14, 2013

The log jam has been lifted and the plans can flow, said Cariboo Chilcotin Regional Hospital Dis-trict chair John Massier after a presentation Friday from Interior Health and a formal request for funds to proceed with the Cariboo Memorial Hospital concept plan.

“We received a letter requesting 40 per cent of the total funding for

the concept plan from IH. They are actually putting up 60 per cent of this from their own pockets,” Massier said. “It’s the first posi-tive sign from Interior Health that they are moving ahead now. It’s the movement we’ve been hoping for and pushing them to make.”

There will be an open evening public meeting on June 26 where Northern Health will present the hospital master plan for the G.R. Baker Master Plan for the Quesnel

hospital and Interior Health will present the concept plan for Wil-liams Lake.

“We will have a discussion after that about how we are going to save them money,” Massier chuckled.

At the CCRHD board meeting May 10, the board asked staff to bring back a bylaw to authorize the funding for the concept plan, which will be around $240,000. for the next board meeting.

“We unanimously approved it.

Interior Health has already worked on the request for proposals for the plan, and as soon as we approve the bylaw at our meeting the first week of June, then they will advertise.”

Massier’s hoping by the end of June a contractor will be in place and start collecting information over the next few months.

“I hope we’ll receive the plan by next spring at the latest and that will give us a lot more detail as to what we can do.”

Breaking news, video, photo galleries, and more always online at www.wltribune.com

TUESDAY, MAY 14, 2013 Proudly serving Williams Lake and the Cariboo-Chilcotin since 1930 VOL. 83. No. 39 $1.30 inc. TAX

NEWS A2Recommendations made in Sargent case.

SPORTS A13Povelofskie commits to Vipers.

COMMUNITY A15 Full house for cattlemen’s dinner.

Weather outlook: Sun/clouds today, tomorrow. Highs of 17 C.

Thousands vote early

Advance voting opportunities resulted in 3,299 people voting in Cariboo-Chilcotin and 2,273 in Cariboo North. Throughout the province, 380,741 people took ad-vantage of advance voting.

In Cariboo-Chilcotin there are 20,926 registered voters, mean-ing advanced polls received 15.76 per cent voter turnout. In Cariboo North there are 23,375 registered voters, which means advanced polls received a 14 per cent voter turnout.

On regular voting day Tuesday May 14 the polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Results will be updated regularly on a web page linked directly to elections.bc.ca while initial count takes place at over 10,000 voting locations throughout the province.

PANCAKES MAKE SMILES FOR MOTHER’S DAYGreg Sabatino photo

It was a happy Mother’s Day for Tsiqwah Myers (right), 2, and Diego Hunlin, 5, who spent their morning with their mother, Stella Hunlin (left), at the Lion’s and Lioness’ Club’s annual Mother’s Day Pancake Breakfast in the Save-On-Foods parking lot.Hundreds of people came for breakfast and to check out the Mother’s Day market, located right next to where breakfast was served.

Monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer


Hospital plan closer to a reality

Cariboo Fire Centre warns of dry, volatile conditions

The Cariboo Fire Centre is re-minding the public to be safe with fire use — especially in the Chil-cotin where dry, volatile wildfire conditions exist.

Last week the fire danger rating for the Chilcotin was increased to high.

Two new fires, each less than one

hectare in size, started in the Chil-cotin during the weekend, said fire information officer Greig Bethel.

Of the 44 fires in the Cariboo Fire Region in 2013, all were started by humans, and therefore preventable.

Bethel reminded the public an open burning prohibition is in ef-fect for the entire Cariboo Fire Centre region.

The prohibition bans all back-yard and industrial burning, includ-

ing waste, slash, stubble and grass.Campfires are still permitted, but

they must be kept under a half-me-tre by half-metre in size.

Cook stoves that use gas, pro-pane or briquettes are also OK.

Anyone found in contravention of the prohibition may be issued a ticket for $345 or, if convicted in court, be fined up to $100,000 and sentenced to one year in jail.

If the contravention causes or

contributes to a wildfire, the person may be subject to a penalty of up to $10,000 and be ordered to pay all fire fighting and associated costs.

Eight warning and violation tickets have already issued, Bethel noted.

He added this week the Cariboo Fire Centre will be on the lookout for thunderstorms and lightning strikes especially in Chilcotin and Cariboo Mountains.

Inside theInside theTribuneTribune

PM 0040785583

Zach Parker has been re-elected chief of Ulka-tcho First Nation (Ana-him Lake), after a band council election took place in the community

on May 2.Parker received 227

votes, while his oppo-nent Allen Louie gar-nered 162 votes.

Of the 14 candidates running for councillor, five were elected, includ-ing Harvey Sulin, Gary

Holte, Rhonda Cahoose, Corrie Peeman and Judy Cahoose. The terms are for two years.

There are 692 eligible voters within the Ulka-tcho Nation. Fifty-six per cent participated in the election.

A2 www.wltribune.com Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

BOITANIO FRIDAY MARKET BEGINS

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoClinton’s Pat Montremaine (left) and Ira Zbarsky had locally made real chocolate, dried fruit, and other treats to offer at the Farmer’s Market in Boitanio Park on Friday.


NEWS

TAXI CANADA INC515 Richards StreetVancouver, BCV6B 2Z5T: 604 683 8294F: 604 683 6112

CLIENT BC Casinos BCL131004BC_Thrillionaire_21_WilliamsLakeTribune.indd

APPROVALSART DIRECTOR/DESIGNER:

WRITER

MAC ARTIST

PRODUCER

PROOFREADER

CLIENT / ACCOUNT MANAGER

CREATED April 9, 2013

CREATIVE Ryan MAC ARTIST Lyza/Cheryl ACCOUNT Shannon/Courtenay

AD SIZE 5.8125" x 8.57" INSERTION DATE(S) Apr 30/13 PRODUCER Leah

COLOURS CYANI MAGENTAI YELLOWI BLACKI AD NUMBER BCL131004BC_21

PUBLICATION Williams Lake Tribune, 4 col x 120, Thrillionaire

REVISION # REVISION DATE PRINTED SCALE 100%

All colours are printed as process match unless indicated otherwise. Please check before use. In spite of our careful checking, errors infrequently occur and we request that you check this proof for accuracy. TAXI’s liability is limited to replacing or correcting the disc from which this proof was generated. We cannot be responsible for your time, film, proofs, stock, or printing loss due to error.

*Redeemable at select restaurants in participating BC Casinos or Chances locations. Present this coupon to restaurant staff upon seating. Each guest must spend a minimum of $10 on dining, excluding tax, tips and alcohol. Restaurant operating hours and menu offering may vary by location. One coupon is valid for up to 4 guests. Guest(s) may only redeem one coupon per day. Guest must retain this coupon and their dining receipt in order to receive a mystery gaming chip. Cannot be combined with any other offer and/or discount. Some restrictions may apply. Promotion is subject to change. No cash value. Mystery gaming chips for free slot play are limited in quantity and may not be available. Offer valid on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 5pm–9pm, May 1 – 30, 2013.If you gamble, use your GameSense. Must be 19+ to play.

MEAL & REVEAL NIGHT IS BACK!Dine and get $5 to $50 in FREE SLOT PLAY.

Bring this coupon on Wednesday and Thursday nights between 5pm and 9pm from May 1 to 30 to a participating* BC Casino or Chances. Dine for a minimum of $10 and get a mystery gaming chip worth $5 to $50 in FREE slot play. After dining, take this coupon and your dinner receipt to Guest Services to receive your mystery gaming chip.

Visit BCCasinos.ca or find us on for the list of participating locations and details.

´5>#*¶1-¨213003101

Newspaper130031

Recommendations made in Sargent case

The jury participating in the public inquest into the death of 19-year-old Blaine Conrad Sargent found the immediate cause of death was a methamphetamine over-dose and classified the death as accidental, but it also made nine recom-mendations.

Sargent died on Sept. 21, 2011 at the Univer-sity of Northern B.C. Hospital. He was taken to the hospital after go-ing into medical distress at the Prince George Correctional Centre a short time after return-ing from a court appear-ance in Williams Lake.

Of the nine recom-mendations four were directed to Sentry Cor-rectional Health Ser-vices Inc., and included

during the intake pro-cess of inmates, that health care profession-als explain in “plain and simple” language the risks of packing drugs, and that if drugs are present it will be treated as medical issue.

To BC Corrections and BC Sheriffs the jury recommended implementing official 10-minute checks on prisoners with noted medical concerns.

To the RCMP, BC Corrections and BC Sheriffs that they con-tinue to work on an in-formation sharing sys-tem that shares pertinent information, and that information posters on the danger of drug pack-ing are made and placed in high visibility ar-eas, both in RCMP cell blocks as well as correc-tional centres.

“The posters are to be made in such a way that anyone can understand, including illiterate and non-English speaking people,” the jury’s state-ment noted.

It also suggested the RCMP make notation on the prison jail forms if there is any reason to suspect an inmate is packing drugs or has other medical issues and that a written as-sessment check list be designed for the RCMP for use when a medical check has been request-ed.

The three-day in-quest, presided by re-gional coroner Donita Kuzma, finished in Wil-liams Lake May 8.

“This death is a trag-edy and our heartfelt condolences go out to the family of Mr. Sar-gent,” a Ministry of Jus-

tice spokesperson said in an e-mailed response. “BC Corrections and the Court Services Branch take this death very se-riously and are commit-ted to making changes that improve the safety of inmates in our cus-tody. We thank the jury for its thoughtful recom-mendations for which BC Corrections and the Court Services Branch will give careful consid-eration and a formal re-sponse for each one will be provided to the Coro-ner’s Service. These recommendations will build on those already put in place as a result of the joint BC Correc-tions’ Critical and Court Services’ Incident Re-view.”

Chief at Ulkatcho re-elected


DID YOU JUST SEE SOMETHING BIG

HAPPEN?

Got a news story or picture you would liketo share with thecommunity?

E-mail us at...

[email protected] call us at

250-392-2331.

We would love to use your pictures andstories in...

Include your contact information and photo credits.

LAUGHTER IS PART OF THE CELEBRATION

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoThompson Rivers University Williams Lake students Michelle Jeff (left) and Adele Edgar enjoying their Early Childhood Education Diploma Program graduation celebration at the longhouse in Williams Lake May 10. A total of 17 women graduated from the program.

Williams Lake Tribune Tuesday, May 14, 2013 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS



CARIBOO REGION WEATHER FORECAST

Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri 10 am - 6 pm • Wed & Sat 10 am - 5 pm

WE’VE GOT THE RIGHT BIKE FOR YOU!

Scott Gordon

BARKING SPIDER MOUNTAIN BIKEBARKING SPIDER MOUNTAIN BIKESales • Service • Accessories

250.392.5177 or 250.305.5172 • www.barkingspidermountainbike.com19 North 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 4T6

Bike Tune-up Special - $35

ThursdayMix of

sun and cloudHigh 190CLow 50C

SaturdayCloudy

High 170C Low 40C

TuesdayMix of sun and cloud/

chance of showersHigh 120CLow 60CPOP 30%

WednesdayMix of


FridayMix of


Normals for the period:

High 180CLow 40C

Truth and reconciliation sharing begins ThursdayFormer students,

their family members and others who have been affected by Cana-da’s Indian Residential Schools are invited to share their experiences with the Truth and Rec-onciliation Commission of Canada (TRC), May 16 to 18 as part of the St. Joseph’s Mission Resi-dential School Com-memoration Project.

Everyone who would like to learn about and bear witness to the leg-acy of the schools is en-couraged to attend.

Statements may be made publicly at shar-ing panels conducted by Justice Murray Sinclair, chair of the TRC, or pri-vately.

Public sharing pan-els are scheduled in the gymnasium, Thompson Rivers University, Wil-liams Lake:

Thursday, May 16 from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, May 17 from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday, May 18

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Private statement

gathering will begin May 16 and continue through Monday, May 20. Health support workers will be on hand.

Sharing panels are free to the public and will be streamed live at www.trc.ca.

The TRC is an inde-pendent commission established as a result of the 2007 Indian Resi-dential Schools Settle-ment Agreement.

Its mandate is to in-form all Canadians about what happened in the 150-year history of the residential schools, and to guide and inspire a process of reconcilia-tion and renewed rela-tionships based on mu-tual understanding and respect.

In Williams Lake both the city and the Cari-boo Regional District have declared Sept. 30 as “Orange Shirt Day,” annually as an acknowl-edgement of the harm the residential school system did to children’s sense of self worth, self-

esteem and well-being and the pain suffered by the children who attend-ed and their families, and as an affirmation of both local governments’ commitment to standing together to ensure that everyone matters.

The idea came af-ter former St. Joseph’s Mission Residential School student Phyl-lis Webstad told a story during a panel discus-sion on April 26 about her grandmother buying her a new shiny orange shirt for her first day of school.

Upon arrival at school, the shirt and her other clothes were taken away, and replaced with a uniform.

“I couldn’t wear or-ange for many years,” Webstad said.

Monuments honour-ing residential school students will be un-veiled at the former St. Joseph Mission School site on Thursday May 16 and in Boitanio Park on Friday May 17. Both ceremonies begin at 11 a.m.

Community encouraged to help with city place branding

City council is encour-aging the community to help with a place brand for Williams Lake.

There will be an updat-ed survey for residents at the existing www.mywil-liamslake.placebrand.ca/participate website.

Public meetings will also take place, perhaps toward the end of the month, the city’s man-ager of economic devel-opment said at the May 7 council meeting.

“The branding com-pany has agreed to work with us to gather ad-ditional input and then look at some new slogan ideas, and some of those things, at no additional cost,” Madrigga said.

So far the cost has been around $41,000. An additional $50,000 is set in the 2013 budget for marketing, he confirmed.

“We will communicate out more as well as try to get people to participate better this time around. We anticipate that people will engage and we will be responding to some of the comments we have already received the last month,” Madrigga said.

Last month a delega-tion showed up at the April 9 city council meeting to protest the proposed “Republic of Life” tag line.

There have been on-line discussions protest-ing the slogan and the branding process, and several letters to the edi-tor in the Tribune.

Madrigga said the original brand advisory committee will be active and explained the com-mittee has representa-tives involved with the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, other service clubs, Thompson Riv-ers University, Williams Lake Construction As-sociation, and people who are trying to attract workers with investment dollars to the community.

Coun. Laurie Walters asked if other commu-nity members could be involved, and Madrigga said there’s always an opportunity to engage more people, but the point of having a smaller committee was not to be reclusive or non-inclu-sive.

“If you have a large

committee you end up with no consensus, but the committee members will go out to the public and gather input before anything is finalized,” he said.

Coun. Surinderpal Ra-thor said he will not sup-port the branding project moving forward.

“I supported the bud-get originally, but that doesn’t mean we should spend the money. I think council should rethink if we need to spend this type of money. The hall was full here last month and 92 per cent of the people were against it, plus or minus.”

Contradicting Rathor, Coun. Geoff Bourdon said council has identi-fied it needs to develop a brand.

“Just because we meet some resistance I don’t see that as a reason to throw it out the window.”

It was made clear that everyone did not like the word “republic, he said.

Otherwise most peo-ple identify with the ef-fectiveness of having a brand.

“The fact that we have a consultant doing work without additional ex-pense to the community I can’t justify throwing $40,000 out the win-dow.”

Coun. Danica Hughes said she didn’t recall many people saying they are against branding.

“It was about being against the tag line and that people felt they didn’t have an opportu-nity to give the input they

would have liked to con-tribute,” Hughes said.

There needs to be some balance put forth to the project, she added.

“Not only who we were, and who we are, and who we are going to become. The whole point of the branding is about our future.

“I don’t think anyone would consist that every-one sitting around this ta-ble is concerned with our residents and our future residents.”

She also stressed that while the initial proposal was not her “cup of tea,” she wants to move for-ward with the project.

Mayor Kerry Cook said council is taking a step back and encourages people who are passion-ate about the community

to provide input.“People can be in-

volved, we’re using the website. This is the be-ginning of the process, we haven’t adopted any-thing, we haven’t moved forward, we still have a long way to go in the process,” Cook said.

Hughes said branding is one piece of the pie.

It is only one of a num-ber of initiatives that are going on for succession and retention, she added.

“I think there’s a no-tion out there that we think this is going to be the be all end all for Wil-liams Lake and bring all these people in,” she said.

Madrigga agreed say-ing a place brand is one thing in the tool box for marketing.


NEWS


See MININGPage A5

public hearing

pine ValleY – area D

Public hearings are for all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed bylaws. The public hearings are to be held by a delegate of the Cariboo Regional District Board. A copy of the CRD resolution is available for public inspection.

Written submissions regarding the proposed bylaw will also be received. These submissions may be submitted at the public hearing or should be received in the Cariboo Regional District office at 180 D North 3rd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 2A4, (fax number 392-2812) forty-eight hours prior to the hearing. No further information or representations can be considered by the CRD Board after the public hearing.

The bylaw and an information package may be inspected at the Cariboo Regional District office at 180 D North 3rd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC, between 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, from May 14, 2013 to May 22, 2013 inclusive (excepting public holidays). Telephone inquiries should be directed to the Planning Department of the CRD at 1-800-665-1636.

Karen Moores, B.Sc., P.Ag.Manager of Development Services

rezoning amendment– 3376, 3380, and 3386 pine Valley road7:00 pm, May 22, 2013 in the committee room of the crD Office in Williams lakeThe Cariboo Regional District (CRD) has received an application to amend Williams Lake Fringe and 150 Mile House Area Zoning Bylaw No. 3502, 1999 by rezoning the property described below:

Bylaw No. 4793Lot 1, District Lot 8860, Cariboo District, Plan 12624, from Residential 2 (R 2) zone to Special Exception R 2-2 zone (minimum lot size – 0.231 ha in proposed zone)) (maximum density - 1 lot)

Purpose for Rezoning: to rezone in order to legalize a 35+ year non-conforming land use associated with three dwellings located on the property.

The subject property is located at 3376, 3380 and 3386 Pine Valley Road, as shown on the sketch plan below, and is owned by Max Brandt Jr., Max Brandt Sr. and Hannchen Brandt.

www.cariboord.bc.cabuilding communities together

How tocompleteyour ad:1. Choose the

format you like

(option A or B).

2. Make sure your

name and address

are typeset in Frutiger

Roman or Arial.

(Address size should

not be so big as to over-

power the ad.) With

respect to type size,

use the options shown

for reference.

3. Do not change

the typeface or

placement of

the logos without

approval from

Manulife Financial.

If you consider your bank a “loved one”,then protecting them with mortgage insurance makes sense.When you’re approved for a mortgage, your lender will offer to sell you mortgage insurance. But you should know you have more flexible options by choosingterm insurance from an insurance company.

Call me today. And we can discuss which loved ones you’d rather protect.

option A (with photo)

Insert name and address information here.

insert photohere

John WilliamsXYZ Financial376 Rivercrest Road Bigsby, Ontario L5M 2Y6

Tel: (000) 000-0000 Fax: (000) 000-0000Email: [email protected]

John WilliamsXYZ Financial

376 Rivercrest Road Bigsby, Ontario L5M 2Y6

Tel: (000) 000-0000 Fax: (000) 000-0000Email: [email protected]

option B (address only)

( ad 1A )

Term insurance is offered through Manulife Financial (The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company). Manulife, Manulife Financial, the Manulife Financial For Your Future logo, the Block Design, theFour Cubes Design, and Strong Reliable Trustworthy Forward-thinking are trademarks of The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company and are used by it, and by its affiliates under license.

Bill DavidsonDavidson Financial299C. N. 2nd Avenue

250.398.8330 or 1.888.581.1042Email: [email protected]

Contact The Tribune by the following Wednesday to claim your Panago gift certificate.

Subscribe to The Tribuneand have 52 chances a year to WIN A PIZZA

Check out The Tribune Classifieds every week for your name to win a gift certificate for a large pizza.

550 North 11th Ave

Ü Betcha! 250-398-8279Open Mon-Fri:8am to 5pm

Sat: 9am-5pm Merv BondService Manager

Large Mag Wheel SelectionThe Right Tires at the Right Price

DL#30676

May 22nd - 7:00 pMat the

Curling Clubyour support is appreciated!

Williams lake Curling Clubannual general

Meeting

Transparency important in mining

When it comes to mining, transparency is one of the things Cana-dians care about, says Mining Association of Canada CEO Pierre Gratton.

Gratton was the key-note speaker at a Min-ing Week event hosted in Williams Lake, May 2, by Imperial Met-als Mount Polley and Taseko Mines Ltd.

Presently there are 45 mining companies in the association.

Under MAC’s To-ward Sustainable Min-ing program, companies evaluate themselves and every three years re-ceive an external audit to ensure they’ve mea-sured themselves accu-rately.

The results are posted on the MAC website to give the public a chance to look at all the mem-ber companies’ mines and see how they’re per-forming against a crite-ria from year to year.

“It also gives you the chance to see how the industry is making continuous progress in terms of how it manages its environmental and social performance,” Gratton said. “It’s one of the ways of making sure you can trust the corporate citizens that live and operate in your town.”

Imperial Metals Mount Polley general manager Tim Fisch said Imperial Metals com-pleted phase one of the audit process in 2012.

Mining is an essential industry, with 320,000 employees working across Canada, Gratton said.

“It pays the highest

industrial wage of any sector in the economy, 30 to 60 per cent above many other sectors, in-cluding forestry or oil and gas. We paid $9 bil-lion in taxes and royal-ties to governments in 2011.”

A major investor in capital, mining is the largest private sector employer of Aboriginal people in Canada, with some mines employing more than 50 per cent Aboriginal employees, he added.

“Presently there are more than 350 agree-ments between mining companies and Ab-original communities in Canada. There isn’t an-other sector that comes remotely close to that.”

Resource revenue sharing with Aboriginal communities is sym-bolically significant because it ensures the wealth coming out of

the ground in traditional territories is shared, he added.

“It sends a very rich important signal of re-spect. I truly believe it’s imperative on a go-forward basis that Ab-original Canadians par-ticipate in and benefit from the resource boom in our sector in the next 30 years. If they don’t we will have failed.”

Mainstream eco-nomic Canadian society traditionally excluded Aboriginals, but the in-dustry is working hard to change that, he sug-gested.

“We’ve developed a protocol on Aboriginal community engage-ment. Here in B.C. you have a tremendous suc-cess with the BC Ab-original Mine Training Association.”

The present age can-not live without mining, Gratton said, arguing

mined materials have to come from somewhere.

“I always feel, work-ing for the Canadian mining industry, I’d rather it came from here because that means it was coming from a place where the jobs were here, where I knew that we had the strongest environmen-tal laws and regulations in the world, and where we have companies that had the highest level of environmental aware-ness and knowledge.”

Gratton recently re-turned from a trip to Turkey. He was invited there by the Turkish Mining Association be-cause they wanted to learn about mining in Canada.

“They wanted to know how we run our industry and our sustain-able mining program, which is a program of responsible mining, and how they can apply it in their country.”

Mining is one of the few industries that Can-ada dominates in glob-ally, he added.

“We are considered and recognized as lead-ers in the world. In many other sectors of the Canadian economy we’re branch plants. The Americans, Euro-peans and Japanese are here. Look at our auto-motive industry. There aren’t Canadian cars. We make them here, some of them, but they are not our industry.”

Working for MAC

was not something he was trained for, Gratton told the Tribune.

“I was working politi-cally at the federal level for the Minister of Jus-tice and the Minister of Natural Resources Anne McClellan. I’m not an engineer, I’m not a ge-ologist.”

While he was work-ing for McLellan, a friend was hired by the MAC as an economist. “He called me up when a public affairs role opened up and encour-aged me to apply,” Grat-ton said.

“I’d been on the hill for three years and in my head had told my-self that would probably be enough time because those are crazy jobs. My wife was pregnant and I didn’t think it was a good idea to be a dad and have a job on par-liament hill.”

He applied and then got the job.

“I remember at the time wondering what I was getting into. Won-dering what this mining industry was all about. I had my own percep-tions about whether it was responsible or not. About its environmen-tal performance and the rest of it.”

Gratton went into the job wondering how his conscience would feel and found out he was working for a sector he “just loved.”

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoMining Association of Canada CEO Pierre Gratton was the keynote speaker at a mining week reception hosted by Imperial Metals Mount Polley and Taseko Mines Ltd.


NEWS


Continued FromPage A4

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Williams Lake on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, 2013 at the hour of 7:00 PM will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers at 450 Mart Street, to hear all persons interested in supporting or objecting to Williams Lake Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2176, 2013 being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the “Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002”.

A copy of the proposed Bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding holidays, from April 24th, 2013 to May 21st, 2013, both inclusive, at City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, B.C.

DATED at Williams Lake this 24th day of April, 2013. Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services City of Williams Lake450 Mart StreetWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

EXPLANATORY NOTE OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BYLAW NO. 2176

The purpose of Bylaw No. 2176 is to amend the Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, to change the Zoning of the following property:

Lots A, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 24239Lot B, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 24239 AndLot 2, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 15181

From: Light Industrial (M-1) zone To: General Industrial (M-2) zone

And to amend the text of Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002 by deleting Division 320.1 “Minimum Lot Width” and replacing it with:320.1

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE ON A BYLAW TO CHANGE THE LAND USE (ZONING)

Permitted Land Uses Minimum Lot Size

Minimum Lot Width

Industrial 1115m2 10% of lot perimeter (d)

Resource n/a n/a

Public Service n/a n/a

Accessory Uses n/a n/a

Accessory Single Family Residential (a) n/a n/a

Veterinary Clinic (b) n/a n/a

Commercial Recreation Facility (c) n/a n/a

(a) Accessory Single Family Residential shall be subject to the requirements of Section 209 of this Bylaw.(b) Veterinary Clinic use shall only be permitted on Lot A, D.L. 6483, Plan PGP41441, Except Plan PGP46051, Cariboo District(c) Commercial Recreation Facility use shall only be permitted on Lot C, District Lot 6483, Cariboo District, Plan BCP38984“(d) The minimum lot width will be 20 m (65.62 ft) on the lands at Lot A, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 24239 only.”

And to amend the text of Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002 by deleting Division 320.3 “Minimum Building Setbacks” and replacing it with:

320.3 Minimum Building Setbacks (See Sections 212 and 221)

(a) Minimum setback may be reduced to 0 m in cases where the abutting property is zoned M-1 or M-2.“(b) The minimum front lot line setback shall be 1.67 m (5.48 ft) for the existing building on the lands at Lot A, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 24239 and Lot B, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 24239 only.”

The allowable uses in the Light Industrial (M-1) Zone are:

a) Light Industrial d) Accessory Usesb) Warehousing e) Accessory Residential(a)c) Public Service f) Accessory Retail Sales(b)

The allowable uses in the General Industrial (M-2) Zone, as amended, are:

a) Industrial e) Accessory Single Familyb) Resource f) Residentialc) Public Service g) Veterinary Clinicd) Accessory Uses h) Commercial Recreation Facility The Subject property is located at 4023, 4025, and 4029 Frizzi Road and is described as Lot A, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 24239, Lot B, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 24239, and Lot 2, District Lot 11574, Cariboo District, Plan 15181. The applicant has made this application in order to make improvements to the existing structure and enable him to further develop his business.

Type of Building

Front Lot Line Setback

Rear Lot Line Setback

Exterior Lot Line Setback

Interior Lot Line Setback

Principal Building 7.6 m (b) 7.6 m (a) 7.6 m 7.6 m (a)

Accessory Buildings & Structures

7.6 m 7.6 m (a) 7.6 m 7.6 m (a)

Malissa KellyOwner

Sean KellyOwner

• 24 Hr. ULC Monitoring• CCTV/Video Surveillance• Card Access Control• Prewiring• Medical Alarms• Check with your insurance company for possible discounts company for possible discounts

• Alarms & InstallationLocally Owned & Operated

250-392-3737www.edwardssecurity.ca350 Borland Street

250-392-3626 • 266 Oliver Street, Williams Lake www.cfdccariboo.com

It’s a great time to grow my business. Really?

It’s a great time to grow my business. Really?

Now is exactly the time to grow your business!An economic downturn can mean opportunity for

those who are focused, persistent and creative. If you need to grow,

come see us at

Mining ‘hugely’ regulated: Gratton

The people in min-ing are “pardon the pun, down to earth,” very collaborative, and really ethical, he added.

Using the overhaul of the Canadian environ-mental assessment act as an example, he said MAC has been involved very closely.

“The position we took all along was that we wanted an act that was well-run and efficient.

We did not try to get it out of environmental assessment. When the Conservative govern-ment made the reforms it did, they removed a whole level of envi-ronmental assessment called screening.”

As a result some sec-tors are no longer as-sessed at all, Gratton said, adding mining could have lobbied to “get out,” but didn’t, on a principle position.

“It was not the ethi-cal position to take. We

have major projects with impacts that should be evaluated, so all of our recommendations fo-cused, not on getting out, but on just ensuring it was well run, predict-able, and that decisions made sense.”

And the association is satisfied, he said.

“We think that since 2010, C.E.A.A. runs the agency much better than it used to. Mining is ‘hugely’ regulated. It’s not the industry of yes-teryears.”

City contract provides pay increase

Williams Lake city union workers will re-ceive a modest incre-mental pay increase in its new 2012-2016 col-lective agreement.

On March 4, the Inter-national Union of Oper-ating Engineers Local 882-B and the city rati-fied the new agreement.

The increases will be 1.75 per cent for 2012, 1.75 per cent for 2013, two per cent for 2014 and two per cent for 2015.

At its May 7 coun-cil meeting, mayor and council received a re-port on the agreement from the city’s manager of human resources, Ashley Williston.

“Council met with the negotiating committee at the beginning of the process and gave over-all direction of less than two per cent net differ-ence of taxation which was a total or combina-tion of benefit and wag-es,” Mayor Cook said.

The final agreement

did come in under that, Cook added.

“It was a difficult pro-cess, but we have a new collective agreement and will be posting this on the city’s website.”

Coun. Surinderpal Rathor said the agree-ment is “excellent” for the workers and the management side.

In her report, Willis-ton outlined some ma-jor changes in the new agreement.

The lead hand dif-ferential rate increased from 80 cents to $1 an hour. The foreman dif-ferential rate increased from $2.65 to $3 per hour. A certified jour-neyman rate of $32.81 per hour was also added.

Boot Allowance in-creased from $150 per year to $200 per year with proof of purchase. The tool allowance in-creased to $250 a year with proof of purchase.

The city will elimi-nate the current sea-sonal labourer positions through attrition as the current incumbents va-cate these positions.

They will then be filled by students at 75 per cent of the labourer 1 rate.

Commencing May 1, 2014, a part time or sea-sonal employee who is temporarily laid off will only be able to bump into other part time or seasonal position, and the city will no longer pay for benefits during layoffs.

An employee who is called in to work shall receive a minimum of two hours of pay at the rate of double his/her straight time hourly rate. If the employee works more than two hours, the employee shall receive a mini-mum of four hours pay at a rate of double his/her straight time hourly rate.

The shift premium is increased from 75 cents to 85 cents, and the union will now have a generic pay direct pre-scription card. Sick day allotment will be in-creased from eight days to nine days with the ability to carry over two

days into the following year if all sick allotment was not used in the pre-vious year.

The core services memorandum of under-standing will remain as a memorandum of un-derstanding and again will expire with the col-lective agreement.

Lisa BoweringPublisher/Sales Mgr.

Gaeil FarrarActing Editor

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

Sherry ParkerCirculation

Advertising Representatives: Brenda Webster, Lori Macala and Lauren Phillips.Ad Design: Leigh Logan, Sherri Jaeger, Mary Langstrom, Anne Blake.Staff Reporters: Gaeil Farrar (Community Editor), Greg Sabatino (Sports Editor) and Monica Lamb-Yorski.

Tribune Correspondents: Veera Bonner (Big Creek), June Bliss (Alexis Creek), Linda-Lou Howarth (Riske Creek), Rosi Hartmann (Rose Lake/Miocene), Rhonda Kolcun (McLeese Lake), Bruce MacLeod (Horsefl y).

Tribune Contributors: Diana French, Liz Twan.

A politically independent community newspaper published Tuesdays and Thursdays 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.This 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.orgAll material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rights holder. Publication Mail Registration No. 01990578. Annual Tribune Mail Subscription within Canada $78.75 includes tax.

Our Viewpoint

Seems more like theft, to me

Helping kids with emotions

GD#6 has her “L” driv-er’s license. She is tak-ing driving lessons, but

my job is to take her on the trials runs. She actually does very well. I am the problem.

This is not a new game for me. I rode shotgun (many years ago) for all our sons when they were in the learning driver stage. They didn’t complain when I “put on” imagi-nary brakes (I think my right leg is still stiff) but they were upset

when I gasped. M y n e r v e s w e r e younger then.

I try very hard not to give GD advice, that’s a professional instructor’s job, and I don’t gasp, but I do find myself gripping the door every time we go around a corner.

***While our attention has been on

the provincial election, the Harper government has been up to some sleazies. While Defense Minister Peter MacKay is spending “mazil-lions” of dollars on war machines, travel, whatever he pleases, veter-ans of the war in Afghanistan are having to sue the government to get a just settlement for their war-inflicted injuries.

Then there are the three senators who collected thousands of dollars for living expenses they weren’t entitled to. Wouldn’t that be theft for anyone else? Or doesn’t it count if it’s just taxpayers being diddled? True, the trio have to pay the money back, but Mike Duffy seems to think he’s a hero because he did it voluntarily. Wow.

***This could be the last sum-

mer in B.C. for the Mars water bombers. The huge aircraft have been putting out wildfires in this province for 53 years, but ac-cording to reports from Victoria news media, because the historic aircraft also have contracts in the U.S., the provincial government decided they need a more con-sistent service to supplement our fire fighting.

Let’s hope this won’t be a case of not knowing what we’ve got ‘til it’s gone.

Diana French is a freelance columnist for the Tribune. She is a former Tribune editor, retired teacher, historian, and book au-thor.

I am lucky to have two sisters that I am close with. However, close doesn’t always mean we

see eye to eye. Last week my sister and I were disagreeing about poli-tics. I was so upset I couldn’t even finish the disagreement. Later that night I called my sister back and told her how surprised I was that I was unable to talk while feeling so upset.

I see similar reactions in my young children, aged three and six, when they are fighting.

The six-year old is taller and thinks faster than her younger broth-er. When they are fighting over a toy she can get her own way by putting it out of his reach. My three-year old’s response is to either hit his sis-ter or start screaming. I catch myself telling them to “use your words” but the reminder on its own doesn’t ac-tually help them to do so.

When emotions run high commu-nication is difficult — for both chil-dren and adults. When parents teach their children the language and skills to manage emotions, children grow into individuals who have bet-ter relationships at school, at home and at work.

Here are a few tips to help your children communicate about emo-tions:

Help toddlers learn the names of emotions (happy, sad, mad, tired, and scared). Talk about your own emotions and the emotions of char-acters in books and on TV.

Help children learn to regulate their own emotions. Show them how to take a few moments to breathe when emotions run high and how to come back when they are feeling calmer.

Give children the words instead of telling them to “use your words.” For example, you can say “Scott tell Suzie how you feel. Say ‘when you put the bear where I can’t reach it I feel mad. I want a turn.’”

Teach your children simple phras-es that help them talk about emo-tions. For example “I don’t like that” and “please do something differ-ent” are very useful during conflict. Older pre-schoolers and elementary school age children are very capable of explaining their feelings with the formula of “when you ‘blank’ I feel blank.’”

Calmly coaching children to com-municate in times of high emotion and modelling these skills yourself can help children become successful communicators.

Julie Lewis is a registered speech-language pathologist with Interior Health.

No excuse not to voteIf the last time British Columbian voters went to

the polls is any indication, you’re just as likely not to cast a ballot in today’s provincial election as you are to mark your X.

In 2009 just 50 per cent of eligible voters in the province turned out at the polls to make their voice heard.

In fact, voter turnout has been declining steadily since 1983, when 70 per cent of eligible voters in B.C. exercised their franchise.

It’s not like voting is hard work.Short of knocking on your front door and stick-

ing a ballot under your nose, Elections BC has made it increasingly easier and more convenient for resi-dents to vote.

Advance polls were open in and around Williams Lake from Wednesday until Saturday. Voters could also cast their ballot at their nearest electoral office.

It was even possible to vote by mail.Residents who won’t be in their electoral district

on voting day can vote in any other riding in the province.

And while Elections BC has studied the viability of online voting, there’s no guarantee that would in-crease voter participation in the province.

In Markham, Ontario, where residents have been allowed to vote online in the past three municipal elections, participation didn’t increase.

But, it also didn’t decline.So really, there’s no excuse not to vote.Today, May 4 there are polling stations open in ev-

ery riding in the province, including Cariboo-Chilco-tin and Cariboo North, and they’re open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Make sure to do your part today and mark your X.- Black Press

FrenchConnection

Diana French


VIEWPOINTS• Publisher/Sales Mgr. Lisa Bowering • Editor Erin Hitchcock 250-392-2331 ext 243 [email protected]

Free press can, of course, be good or bad, but, most certainly without freedom, the press will never be anything but bad. - Albert Camus

More Viewpoints

The Tribune welcomes letters to the editor on local, relevant, and topical matters, up to 300 words. Letters are subject to editing for clarity, brevity, and legality. All letters and roses/raspberries must include the writer’s full name, daytime telephone number, and hometown for verification purposes. Anonymous letters or those signed with pen names will not be published. The Tribune will make every effort to print all letters and roses/raspberries that meet the above criteria, but can-not guarantee publication in any particular issue. Letters on a variety of topics by a variety of writers will be considered before multiple letters by the same author on the same topic. Letters will be published on the Tribune website at wltribune.com. E-mailed letters are preferred, and can be sent to [email protected]

LettersaLways

weLcome Mail 188 North 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253

Tuesday, May 14, 2013 williams Lake tribune www.wltribune.com A7

We need democratic government

Editor:

Are we so short sighted that we cannot see real threats until our throats are being cut? Is democracy being replaced by the rise of plutoc-racy in the last 30 years? The butch-er knives are out.

In a democracy, shouldn’t we all share the costs of civilization justly? Aren’t the many being consumed by the few for pathological pursuit of profit, power, privilege and corpora-tocracy?

Should there be deception by the few to download costs onto the many, creating a “chasm” of income and wealth inequality, education in-equality, medical care inequality, po-litical inequality, and social security inequality?

Corporate tax cuts and tax cuts for the richest elite creates social, eco-nomic and political inequality while growing debt. It is about the enrich-ment of a few with the impoverish-ment of the many and isn’t sustain-able.

We need democratic government clearly in the service of social well-being for everyone everywhere.

Not so in a plutocracy whose concern is the well-being of the few power elite and the exploitation of the many non-elite everywhere.

Who is robbing who in the last 30 years? Social justice isn’t “simply” Robin Hood “robbing” the rich and giving to the poor.

We cannot maintain a democratic civilization for all the people without socially just and adequate taxes.

Turn a blind eye? Ignore gross social injustice? Out of sight, out of mind?

Exploitation of the non-elite by the elite or is it the non-elite exploit-ing the elite? Who wants to “win” your hearts and minds and for who’s benefit? Democracy is based on self-evidence that all human beings are created equal. We should not be forced into a competitive cut-throat anti-social race to become as un-equal as possible.

Fundamentally, is it democracy or plutocracy? For social justice for everyone everywhere, we need to stop anti-social exploitation.

Herb NakadaWilliams Lake

Public health care system under attack by for-profitsEditor:

For more than 40 years I was a health science professional at Cariboo Memorial Hospital. I have ample knowledge about our health care system both on pro-fessional and personal levels. Since retiring, I spend the winters in Arizona.

I find my American friends always have a lot of questions about our medicare system. They envy us. We do not have huge de-

ductibles or policy limits.We are never excluded due to

pre-existing conditions. We all have health care, not just those who are lucky enough to be able to afford coverage.

Our system cost 50 per cent less than theirs and our outcomes are better.

Our public health care system has been under attack, however. Promoters of for-profit health care are on the offensive.

After a decade of deep cuts and

increasing privatization, British Columbia can not afford to con-tinue down the path to for-profit health care where care is avail-able only to those who can afford it.

Our universal healthcare sys-tem was instituted in 1962 by the NDP’s Tommy Douglas.

In 2004 he was voted, by a CBC poll, to be Canada’s great-est Canadian!

Are there challenges to the sys-tem? Absolutely. But there is also

a wealth of evidence-based pub-lic innovations that are address-ing those challenges.

All we need is the leadership from a pro-public health care government to scale those inno-vations up and make improve-ments where needed.

It is not in our best interests to continue the move towards an American style system.

Joan MageeWilliams Lake

Return to our Western Heritage rootsEditor:

With 92 per cent of the public against our city being the “Re-public of Life,” I urge city coun-cil to return to our Western Heri-tage which has stood us well for many years.

Keep in mind that same theme was created by many young tax-payers over the past many years.

We were proud of it and still are.

People in other areas of the province thought being the “Re-public” was a joke and said “you’re not serious.”

Of the many people I have contacted, some interesting com-ments arise, such as “our western theme reminds people of wide

open spaces and clean air, blue skies, a great place to bring up our children.

Good schools, our university, winter and summer recreation in abundance, a good hospital, af-fordable housing, a great place to work and play, and our world famous Williams Lake Stampede brings a lot of tourists to town.”

A good example of a Western Heritage city that has done well is Calgary.

Our city has grown from the strength of our resource indus-tries: logging, saw mills, mining and ranching with several thou-sand cattle sold per year.

These base industry jobs pro-vide a three-to-one ratio to other jobs for the community.

As I sat in that meeting at city hall with 100 people, I had the feeling the firm presenting the program “Republic” was from another world, suggesting it had looked at the strengths and the weakness of our city.

They emphasized that our weakness was being considered a “sawmill town” when it’s known that forestry, lumber and the mills have been a major part of our economic growth.

There is at least one firm in Williams Lake who could do a professional job of putting to-gether a DVD which could con-tain local photographs, data on all our industry, affordable housing and business opportunities.

This would describe in detail

what makes Williams Lake an outstanding place to live.

Businesses would be attract-ed by a shopping population of 50,000.

These DVDs could be duplicat-ed at a reasonable cost, sold at the tourist centre, or mailed to firms that would be interested in ex-panding to Williams Lake, a city, with all the amenities displayed in the DVD.

I hope council will reconsider and return to our Western Heri-tage or at least put it to referen-dum so that the majority of the public feel that they are involved.

Jim FraserWilliams Lake

Homework needs to be doneEditor:

Re-branding of the City of Wil-liams Lake has left a bitter taste in the mouths of many of the resi-dents of Williams Lake.

Somewhat similar to the 1987 Coca-Cola Company’s attempt to change the historic original for-mula of Coca-Cola with the intro-duction of what was called, New Coke.

A re-branding and market-ing attempt that failed miserably costing the Coca-Cola Company untold millions leading to a rein-troduction of Classic Coca-Cola.

If the city had done its home-work, residents could have en-joyed coming up with all kinds of new focus branding, leaving

the spending of the $40,000 to be spent on community infrastruc-ture.

Recalling the words of Bella Coola author Cliff Kopas in his book, Bella Coola, as represen-tative of the Bella Coola District Board of Trade attending the Highways and Tourist Bureau of the Vancouver Board of Trade in the early 1950s, as he listened to many representatives complain about roads and potholes in their districts.

When it was Cliff’s turn to speak he suggested that because Bella Coola did not have a road, possibly, all the potholes could be sent to Bella Coola and they could build a road out of them.

For $40,000 all the potholes in

Williams Lake should be gathered up and sent to the re-branding company for payment on account.

Re-branding should not be tak-en lightly, whether it be renaming Williams Lake’s high school from Columneetza, or the proposed re-branding the City of Williams Lake, care and attention to com-munity roots should not simply be cast aside, whether a student or a politician, homework needs to be done.

The following are my words in a letter to city council I wrote, July 27, 2004.

My opinion, regarding creating an environment of economic de-velopment, I argued at that time, “I believe we can do this by de-claring Williams Lake,” “Cana-

da’s Capital of Western Heritage.” Regarding Marketing, I bor-

rowed the words of author Ray Kinsella. “If you build it they will come.”

Kimberley, B.C., calls itself the “Bavarian City of the Rockies,” in recognition of its European heri-tage.

Williams Lake could have a slo-gan such as “Where the West Be-gins” or, “Land of Untamed Hori-zons,” or “Gateway to Adventure” or “Destination of Challenge.”

What is required is good mar-keting, selling and recognizing what makes the city and its envi-rons truly interesting and unique.

Doug WilsonWilliams Lake


This Tuesday to Monday Only!

Spend $100, earn

®

AIR MILES®reward miles*

®

SPEND $100, EARN

100 BONUS AIR MILES® reward miles*

*With coupon and a

minimum $100 grocery

purchase made in a

single transaction.

VALID MAY 14 - MAY 20, 2013

000

000

5113

39

Limit one Bonus Offer per transaction. Coupon must be presented

at time of purchase. Purchase must be made in a single transaction.

AIR MILES coupons cannot be combined with any other discount offer or

AIR MILES coupon offer including Customer Appreciation Day & Senior’s

Day. Not valid at Safeway Liquor Stores. Coupon excludes prescriptions,

diabetes merchandise, insulin pumps, insulin pump supplies, blood

pressure monitors, tobacco, transit passes, gift cards, enviro levies, bottle

deposits and sales tax. Other exclusions apply. See Customer Service for

complete list of exclusions. Cashiers: Scan the coupon only once to activate

the Bonus Offer. Do not scan more than once.

®TM Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc.

®

®

TUESPrices in this ad good through May 20th.

MAY171514 1816 19 20

WED THUR FRI SAT SUN MON

LADYSMITH, WILLIAMS LAKE, TRAIL, CRANBROOK WEEK 20 50879WED. MAY14_08

Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Tuesday, May 14 thru Monday, May 20, 2013. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions

only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defi ned by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and

phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specifi ed advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store

prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

Coca-Cola or Pepsi Soft DrinksAssorted varieties. 12 pack. Plus deposit and/or enviro levy where applicable. HOUSEHOLD LIMIT SIX - Combined varieties.

The Butcher’s Cut 1/4 lb Pure Beef PattiesFrozen. Sold in a 4.54 kg box only $27.60.

Club Price

perburger69¢

Safeway Farms MandarinsProduct of Peru. 4 lb.

Club Price

ea.599Combined varieties.

Club Price

$10Works out to...

3for

Tomatoes on the VineProduct of Canada. Canada No. 1 Grade.

Club Price

lb2.18/kg99¢

Artisan French Garlic BreadOr Whole Wheat Garlic Bread. 454 g.

Lucerne Frozen NoveltiesOr Eating Right or Safeway. Select varieties. 6 to 24 pack.

Club Price

OFF20%

Heinz BeansAssorted varieties. 398 mL.

Club Price

$5

Deli Counter SaladsOr BBQ Beans. Assorted varieties. 1.25 kg.

5for $5

BUY 2 EARN 10AIR MILES® reward miles

CLUB PRICE

®

ea.2 for

Long Weekend Savings! May 14th to 20th

499BUY 2 EARN 30

AIR MILES® reward miles

4CLUB PRICE

®


Canadian Police Week is dedicated to increasing community awareness and recognition of policing services while strengthening police-community ties. Police Week encourages community involvement and initiation activities through media awareness and community sponsored events.Police Week is governed by four speci� c objectives ~ to act as a vehicle in which to reinforce ties with the community; to honour police of� cers for the public safety and security they provide to their communities; to promote the work police do in their communities; and to inform the community about the police role in public safety and security.Building strong relationships is helping to keep our streets safe across Canada. In Williams Lake, numerous community groups have joined forces with the RCMP to promote safe streets and crime prevention.Currently in Williams Lake, we have a number Community Policing programs where volunteers work with the

detachment and the RCMP members to make Williams Lake a safer community to work, live and play.“There is no doubt that strong community ties help to � ght and prevent crime” stated Inspector Warren Brown, the Of� cer in charge of the Williams Lake RCMP.“We can’t expect these relationships to happen on their own. That is why Police Week is so important to happen in our community. We share our experiences and challenges with our community and not only learn what their priorities are but we also build a strong resources base of dedicated citizens who help keep our community safer.”It may be Citizens on Patrol completing a vehicle patrol, foot patrol or bicycle patrol in the community, the Mounted Citizen on Patrol out patrolling, or one of the many other organizations volunteers working in the community. We also have an active group of youth working with our Citizens on Patrol leader, Bob McIntosh as well as other members. This is a very positive program and rewarding for the youth that are involved.

It is not just the groups you see on the street, either, that help make a difference. We also have very active volunteers in the Restorative Justice, Circles of Strength, Violence Awareness and Prevention Committee, Crime Stoppers, Realty Watch and Operation Red Nose. Business Watch continues to be a great tool to communicate and share information with our valued business partners.Many of our local RCMP members and support staff volunteer their time being mentors, role models and coaches to the youth in our community to initiate and nurture developmental assets in the lives of our youth.For more information on how you can get involved in our community in Crime Prevention please contact Dave Dickson, the Community Safety Coordinator at 250-392- 8701.

Inspector Warren BrownOf� cer in charge ~ Williams Lake Detachment

Dave DicksonSafer Community Coordinator, Williams Lake

WorkingTogether to Build Better Communities

Insp. Warren BROWNDetachment Commander Courtesy of

250-392-4039910A S. Mackenzie Ave.

S/Sgt. Ken BRISSARDOperations NCO

Courtesy of

Police WeekNATIONAL May 12-18, 2013

Sgt. Dean ROBINSONForensic Identification

Courtesy ofCourtesy of

[email protected]

Cpl. GordRUTHERFORD& CliveDog Police Service

Courtesy ofCpl. Eric CHRONAFirst Nations Policing

Courtesy of

1205 Prosperity Way • 250-305-6868

250-392-2363841B Mackenzie Ave.

margetts meats

AUTO SERVICE LTD.122 N. Broadway 250-392-2305

Sgt. Rick LeBEUFOps Support NCO

Courtesy of

Sgt. Bob VERBREETraffic Services

Courtesy of

1170 South Mackenzie Ave.250-398-7026

S/Sgt. Lauren WEAREAdvisory NCO

Courtesy of

250-392-6511 280A 3rd Avenue N.

Dave DICKSONCommunity Policing

Courtesy of

250-392-4455715 Oliver Street

Lake City FordSALES • PARTS • SERVICE • BODYSHOP

4455 N. Mackenzie Ave. 250-392-6394


Cst. Jeremy ROBERTSGeneral Investigation

Courtesy of

Krista JENSENFront Desk Counter Clerk

Courtesy of

Cst. Casey CHARLESGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Aux/Cst. Glenn FORDAuxiliary Constable

Courtesy of

John PILSZEKOperations Support

Courtesy of

Cst. Josh CROPLEYGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Janet MOOREDetachment ServicesAssistant (Court Liaison)Courtesy of

Aux/Cst. Craig KENNEDYAuxiliary Constable

Courtesy of

Cst. James MacKINNONGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Dan COHENGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Graeme JACQUESGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Alison BELLMONDDetachment ServicesAssistant (Financial)

Courtesy of

366 Yorston Street250-398-8177

Cst. Josue MAYARDGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Aux/Cst. Andy WALSHAuxiliary Constable

Courtesy of

DL#30676

Ü Betcha!

550 N 11th Ave 250-398-8279

Cst. Simon COURTOREILLEFirst Nations Policing

Courtesy of

225 Barnard St. 250-392-2739

Cst. Brenden CHARNAGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Steven STEWARTGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

250-392-3443 1-888-311-5511 Located Behind

Lake City Ford Sales Ltd.

250-392-7700

250-392-5953 25 Borland St.

Cst. Ron MICIUKDRE/SFST/CVE Coordinator

Courtesy of

S. BROADWAY • 250-392-1151

CHILCOTIN GUNS1542 South Broadway

250-392-6800

LenscuttersBoitanio Mall 250-392-7030Boitanio Mall 250-392-7030

VISION

Cpl. John ROSARIOGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Hwy 97 South 250-392-2880

Cpl. Chris ROMANCHYCHTraffic Reconstructionist

Courtesy of

250-392-6511 280A 3rd Avenue N.

Located at 150 Mile

House, B.C.(Next to the

School)~ tea house ~~ gift shoppe ~

250-296-4235

250-392-3242 1268 S. Broadway Ave. 250-398-6220 • TF 1-800-880-3011

20 N Broadway Ave.

CAN COMServing the Cariboo Chilcotin Since 1981

HUB InternationalBarton Insurance Brokers

#1-11 S. 2nd Ave. • 250-392-6565Boitanio Mall • 250-392-2905

Above Bank of Montreal(250) 398-9100

COMPASSIONATE CARE FUNERAL HOME

250-392-3336 180 Comer St

250-398-6791

Police WeekNATIONAL


Lynn OLSONTraffic Services Clerk

Courtesy of

150 Oliver Street 250-392-5423

Woodland JewellersSince 1933

Cst. Kelly MCINTYREGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Agencies Group

180C 3rd Ave. N. 250-398-9033Moving June 1 to 280D 3rd Ave.

Mick HOWELLVictim Services

Courtesy of

Forestry Supplies Ltd.675 N. Mackenzie 250-392-6699

Cherie WIEBEWatch Clerk

Courtesy of

Cst. Nathan STROHMGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Leonor BLANCHETraffic Services

Courtesy of

Cst. Dean TURKOGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Colby HENDRICKSONGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Michelle BALLANTYNEGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Kim TENTGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Larry BRADYGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Cst. Matt SHEARERFirst Nations Policing

Courtesy of

Cst. Kevin NEUFELDFirst Nations Policing

Courtesy of

Cst. Colin ATKINSONGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Val GRAINGERRecords Clerk

Courtesy of

188 N 1st Ave. 250-392-2331www.wltribune.com

Cst. Brad LEFORTEGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

COMPASSIONATE CARE FUNERAL HOME

250-392-3336 180 Comer St

Aux/Cst. Mickey CROSINAGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

Nicole CAMERONWatch Clerk

Courtesy of

Cst. William GALEGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

1185 Prosperity Way • 250-398-7821

250-392-2554260E N. Broadway

910 E. Mackenzie Ave. S. • Phone 250-398-7118 1-800-661-6887• www.windsorplywood.com

Windsor PlywoodCANADA’S Original FINISHING STORE!

ELECTRONICS Phone 250-392-5583 298 N. Second Avenue

350 Borland St. 250-392-3737• 24 Hr. ULC Monitoring

150 MILE HUSKY CENTRE250-296-4515

Cpl. Gregg STROMGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

750 S. Mackenzie Ave. 250-398-7518

DOWNTOWNTOWING

CARIBOOTOWING

BC NORTH DIVISONPRINTING AND PUBLISHING

188 N 1st Ave. 250-392-2331 Next to the 150 Husky Centre

AKETOWNFURNISHINGS Ltd.Savings, Service and Satisfaction since 1971

L99 North Second Ave

250-392-6933

250-310-0001439 - 10th Avenue North

New WorldCoffee & Tea House

72 Oliver St. 778-412-5282

#201 - 366 Yorston Street, Williams Lake

MIKE NAUSTIFINANCIAL SERVICES LTD

250-398-2222 • 1-800-398-5811 Email: [email protected]

250-392-7185 • 1-855-GO4-CHEV370 S. Mackenzie

Police WeekMay 12-18, 2013


Cst. Mike LENZGeneral Duties

Courtesy of 315G

Yorston St250-392-

4161

Cst. Colin CHAMPAGNETraffic Services

Courtesy of

Cst. Chris IVESTraffic Services

Courtesy of

318 N. Broadway 250-398-3328

Cst. Sam NAKATSUGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

250-392-4455715 Oliver Street

Lake City FordSALES • PARTS • SERVICE • BODYSHOP

Harriet HIRDVictim Services

Courtesy of

Alternative Funeral Services

308-35 S 2nd Ave. 250-398-9100

Nancy BRISSARDOffice Manager

Courtesy of

Excelsior Jewellers250-392-4747 24C S. 2nd Ave.

Cst. Rick MEAVERTraffic Services

Courtesy of

84 N. Broadway 250-305-2251

Cst. Derek HENDERSONTraffic Services

Courtesy of

Cst. Mike BERNSForensic Identification

Courtesy of

1205 Prosperity Way • 250-305-6868

Crystal AMUTDetachment ServicesAssistant (CIPC)

Courtesy of

Alicia BEAMANWatch Clerk

Courtesy of

19 N 1ST AVE. • 250-392-5923

Courtesy of

19 N 1ST AVE. • 250-392-592319 N 1ST AVE. • 250-392-5923

Alberta ARCHIELAN Administrator

Courtesy of

BOB’S SHOES& Workwear

248 Borland Street 250-392-7463

Cpl. Chris McGEEGeneral Duties

Courtesy of

4455 N. Mackenzie Ave. 250-392-6394

Karen ROBBINSWatch Clerk

Courtesy of

1196 Broadway S. • 250-398-7800

250-392-5953 25 Borland St.

285 Donald Road 250-398-7600

Police WeekNATIONAL May 12-18, 2013

Williams Lake’s Tyler Povelof-skie will begin his junior hockey playing career as a member of the six-time national champion Vernon Vipers.

The Vipers, members of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL), announced Thursday they’d received commitment from Povelofskie for the 2013/14 season.

Povelofskie, 16, began his career in the Williams Lake Minor Hockey Association, before spending his last two seasons with the Prince George Cougars of the BC Major Midget League.

“All I can say is that I am very excited to go down there and get the season started,” Povelofskie told the Tribune Monday. “I’m also looking forward to being part of such a great organization.”

In 36 games last season he scored 18 goals and 14 assists to go along with 87 penalty minutes.

“Tyler is a player that plays in all three zones and competes very hard,” said Vipers head coach Jason Williamson who, incidentally, is also a former Williams Lake resident.

“He also has tremendous char-acter and will fit very well into our dressing room.”

The Vipers won the RBC Cup ju-nior ‘A’ national title in 1990, 1991,

1996, 1999, 2009 and 2010.During the 2013/14 season, the

Vipers are slated to host the RBC Cup at the Wesbild Centre in Vernon.

Some similarities could be drawn between Povelofskie and William-son.

They both played through the ranks of the WLMHA and will, if all goes as scheduled, have been players on the Vipers.

Williamson then parlayed his ju-nior playing career into an assistant coaching position with the club, before moving on to take the head coaching job.

Then there was Chris Crowell — also originally from Williams Lake — who played with the Vipers from 2005 to 2009, including picking up an RBC Cup.

Now, Williamson said it’s Povelofskie’s turn.

“I’m from there, obviously,” Wil-liamson said. “And then I played in Vernon, was the captain there. Then we had Chris Crowell, and he was the captain, and now we’ll have Ty-

ler.”Williamson said it was Povelof-

skie’s intangibles that propelled the club’s decision to pursue him.

“He was a leader for that team [the Cougars] and I get a good feeling when I talk to him about, just about his character and the way he always puts the team first and I think that’s really important going into a cham-pionship season where we have a lot of team-first guys and Tyler’s defi-nitely that,” Williamson said.

As hosts of the RBC Cup the Vi-pers will automatically earn a berth to the tournament.

“Tyler’s definitely committed,” he said. “He went through the process ... He was very mature about the whole situation and we definitely pursued him hard.”

SPORTS NOTEBOOK

Greg SabatinoTribune Staff Writer

CouGarS take Silver at zoneSGreg Sabatino photo

Columneetza Cougars’ senior girls soccer player Jasmyn Niquidet (right) battles for possession with Duchess Park Condors’ defender Claire Bruce Sunday during a North Zone round robin matchup.The Cougars lost 2-0 but went on to win two back-to-back games over the Nechako Valley Vikings, 4-1 and 3-0. During Monday morning’s semifinal Columneetza’s Sydney Goward scored twice, with Natasha Lewis adding a single.The Cougars then met the Condors in the gold-medal match Monday afternoon but were edged, 2-1. With the win the Condors earned the lone berth to the upcoming provincial championships. For story see a future Tribune.

SPORTSPhone 250-392-2331 ext 245 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253 • Greg Sabatino Sports Editor


Locals solid at high school rodeoLocal cowboys and cowgirls fin-

ished with respectable results May 4-5 at the 43rd annual Williams Lake High School Rodeo.

Competitors took part in events such as saddle bronc riding, bare-back riding, goat tying, bull riding, pole bending, tie down roping, calf roping, ribbon roping, steer wres-tling, breakaway roping, chute dog-ging, team roping and barrel racing.

The following are top-10 local re-

sults from the rodeo, which featured competitors grades 8-12 (in both ju-nior and senior high divisions) from across the province.

• Barrel Racing — Madison Smith, eighth Saturday (17.134 sec-onds);

• Boys Cutting — Chad Braaten, first Saturday (70 points); second Sunday (63 points).

• Breakaway Roping — Kaylie Billyboy, ninth Saturday (6.2 sec-

onds); sixth Sunday (3.7 seconds).• Pole Bending — Kaylie Billy-

boy, 10th Sunday (22.902 seconds).• Steer Wrestling — Mathew

Armes, third on Sunday (21.1 sec-onds).

• Team Roping — Mathew Armes, seventh on Sunday (28.4 seconds).

• Tie Down Roping — Chad Braaten, first on Sunday (12.3 sec-onds).

Povelofskie bringing bite to Vipers

Tyler Povelofskie

tuesday, May 14 to Wednesday, May 15Williams Lake men’s soccer registration

The Williams Lake Men’s Soccer League is digging in its cleats for the upcoming outdoor soccer season.Registration is currently being accepted up until May 15.Forms can be picked up and dropped off at Caribou Ski Source for Sports in Williams Lake. Earlybird registration is $80 before May 1 and $100 after. The league is encouraging anyone interested to sign up.For more information contact Greg Williams by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 250-392-0226.

Friday, May 18 to Sunday, May 20Peel Out Mountain Bike Festival

The fourth annual Williams Lake Peel Out mountain bike festival promises to be a weekend mountain biking enthusiasts won’t want to miss out on.The festival, which runs from May 18-20 and is hosted by the Williams Lake Cycling Club and the Cariboo Mountain Bike Consortium, begins Saturday with the Fox Mountain Downhill and continues Sunday with the Westsyde Super Downhill. To register or for more information visit www.ridethecariboo.ca.

Saturday, May 18Anahim Lake/Nimpo Lake 26th Annual Canoe Race

The Anahim/Nimpo Lake 26th Annual Canoe Race goes this Saturday, May 18 at the Nimpo Lake boat launch.This is an all-ages event and is scheduled to get underway at 10:30 a.m.Registration for teams 16 and under is $50, co-ed and open teams are $100 per canoe.Entry fees will be ‘all-in’ to winners. Cash prizes to first-, second- and third-place in each race category. A steak dinner and dance will follow.For more information e-mail [email protected].

EyEs on thE prizE

Photo submittedLocal youth darts player Dustin Sarnowski (right) stands with Kamloops’ Bryce Book — eighth ranked in Canada — during his recent visit to the lakecity. Sarnowski and Darts BC coach Wayne O’Neil, with the help of Book, fundraised $3,399.36 to help them attend nationals May 15-19 in Saint John’s, Nfld.


sporTs

AALEXANDERc lo th ing • j ewe l l e ry • g i f t s

250-392-116141 S. First Ave.

Email: [email protected]

You can look like everyone else or

you can shop here

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BY THE CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE ON A BYLAW TO

CHANGE THE LAND USE (ZONING)

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Williams Lake on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, 2013 at the hour of 7:00 PM will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers at 450 Mart Street, to hear all persons interested in supporting or objecting to Williams Lake Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2172, 2013 being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the “Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002”.

A copy of the proposed Bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding holidays, from April 10th, 2013 to May 21st, 2013, both inclusive, at City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, B.C.

DATED at Williams Lake this 10th day of April, 2013. Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services City of Williams Lake450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

EXPLANATORY NOTE OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BYLAW NO. 2172

The purpose of Bylaw No. 2172 is to amend the Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, to change the Zoning of the following property:

Lot A, District Lot 8843, Cariboo District, Plan 23046

From: Two Family Residential (R-2) zone To: Low Density Multiple Family Residential (R-3) zone

The Subject property is located at 3020 A Edwards Drive described as Lot A, District Lot 8843, Cariboo District, Plan 23046. The applicant has made this application in order to legalize the existing four-plex and proceed with carrying out upgrades under Building Permit for the same reason.

LAVTAPMobile Audio Service

Industrial Audiometric TechnicianIndustrial / Commercial / Logging / Construction

250-392-2922 • 1-866-327-8678 Fax: 250-392-2947

Dwight SatchellBox 4105, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V2

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE

Public consultation on backyard hens and bees

The public is invited to provide feedback to the City of Williams Lake as it considers whether to amend bylaws to allow the keeping of hens and bees on single family and duplex residential properties. Throughout the legislative and consultation process, hens and bees bylaws will be considered separate.

Surveys on hens and bees that seek opinions on urban hen and beekeeping as well as feedback on some of the proposed regulations are available on the City’s website at www.williamslake.ca. Two public information sessions for each of hens and bees will also be held on the following dates:

Hens: June 11, 2013 – 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm and June 19, 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm.

Bees: June 12, 2013 – 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm and June 17, 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm.

The goal of these sessions is to provide as much information as possible so that residents who wish to provide feedback at the public hearing stage may do so by way of written submission or survey. A public hearing, as required pursuant to the Local Government Act, will be held near the end of the bylaw consideration processes, should Council decide to proceed to that point. The public hearing is the time to make submissions for and against a proposal.

E-mail submissions of questions are welcome at this stage. Residents are asked to separate comments on either beekeeping or hen keeping by sending messages to: [email protected] or [email protected].

Local bench presser sets Canadian powerlifting record at nationals

Williams Lake pow-erlifter Blair Fisher is once again a Canadian powerlifting record holder.

Fisher was in Cal-gary, Alta., May 4-5 for the Global Power-lifting Committee and Canadian Powerlifting Federation Canadian Championships com-peting in the bench press.

His first attempt was a 429-pound bench press, which was un-successful.

But, on Fisher’s second attempt, the 429 pounds went up smoothly.

Fisher’s third and final attempt was a successful 440-pound bench press, putting him first in his weight and age class.

With the 440-pound hoist Fisher also set a Canadian record, and with it a personal best.

The win qualifies Fisher for the World Powerlifting Congress World Competition coming up in Prague, Czech Republic, in October.

Fisher said it was a great meet with ap-proximately 150 lift-ers competing over the two-day event.

He added it was great to have an enthu-siastic audience at the meet, which he said added a lot of excite-ment to the event and helped competitors achieve their bests.

Fisher will now rest up, taking a small break before he begins training for the worlds.

Tammy Fisher photoWilliams Lake’s Blair Fisher competes at the GPC/CPF Canadian Championships in Calgary, Alta., May 4-5.

There was a full house and a great evening of eating entertain-ing for the sixth annual Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association Beef Bo-nanza Charity Dinner.

More than 80 guests paid $45 per person to enjoy the prime rib beef dinner, held at Oliver Street Bar and Grill, May 7.

The starter beef-course, a deli-cious teriyaki-marinated kebob was donated by Margett’s Meats while the entree beef, the prime rib, was donated by Save-On-Foods. Numerous other local businesses helped to sponsor the evening with donations of door prizes.

Oliver’s contributed by provid-ing the venue and keeping the ad-ditional meal-costs as low as pos-sible.

The proceeds from the event are directed to a different charity or cause annually.

This this year the funds will be directed to an equine assisted learning program, Horse M-Pow-ered, run by Jane Folka which in addition to providing training with horses to children who are well, provides specialized train-ing with horses for children with autism, learning disabilities, and youth with substance abuse prob-lems who are enrolled in a treat-ment program.

Among those in attendance were Cuyler Huffman and his wife Jenny from Riske Creek’s Deer Park Ranch/Cotton Ranch.

Cuyler was elected by the direc-tors and membership in February to serve a term as president of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Asso-ciation, taking over the position from Duncan Barnett who stepped down to run as a candidate in the provincial election.

Cuyler is the youngest CCA president in quite some time. Jenny also serves the association, as the CCA-secretary. The young

couple have three young children, so between family life, ranching and CCA meeting/business they have a full slate.

Cuyler, in his position as head of the association served as the MC for the evening.

Entertainers getting together because they genuinely love mak-ing music, then happily singing (playing) for their supper while supporting a worthy cause were musicians Hal Giles, Troy Forcier and Ken Emery.

Also, always happy to obligate and throw his hat into the mix for a charitable cause in his home-town, Frank Gleeson sat down at the microphone to recite some of his rapid-fire original cowboy po-etry.

This is third time Frank has do-nated his evening to the Cariboo Cattlemen for their Beef Bonanza fund-raising dinner and his poet-ry, loaded with western Cariboo-content which is delivered with his own unique twist of humour

and wry sense of timing, never fails to entertain.

The location of the microphone, and the fairly high level of noise in the Oliver Street Bar & Grill (the Vancouver Canucks were on screen in what was to be their fi-nal 2013 playoff game) made it a bit difficult for all of the guests to hear Frank well as he recited a newly written poem entitled; No Branding, No Republic for Me along with a couple of other clas-sic Frank Gleeson poems.

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Sunday, May 26Children’s Festival

Plans are in the works for the Williams Lake Children’s Festival taking place in Boitanio Park on Sunday, May 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This event features craft booths, activity tables, inflatable big bouncy toys, concession and more.

Saturday, June 8Relay for Life

Relay for Life will take place in Boitanio Park June 8-9 from 7 p.m. on June 8 to 7 a.m. on June 9. To register your team or as a participant visit relaybc.ca or contact Kristi at 778-412-2424 or Lyla at 778-412-2145 evenings only. Team packages can also be picked up at the Canadian Cancer Society office. Open Monday to Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. or call 250-392-3442.

Tuesday, May, 7Bees and hens bylaws read

City council, May 7 gave first reading to two amendment bylaws to allow the keeping of hens and/or bees in city backyards. Public consultation dates are set as follows: hens - June 11, from 3 to 5 p.m. and June 17 from 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. ; bees - June 12, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and June 20 from 3 to 5 p.m.All public information sessions will be held in council chambers.

Thursday, July 18Musical Ride The World Famous Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride comes to the Williams Lake Stampede Grounds. There will be one show on Thursday, July 18 at 6:30 p.m. There will also be other entertainment leading up to the performance.Tickets are available at Cariboo GM, Margetts Meats, J & E Gifts, Taylor Made Cakes and Sweets and the RCMP Detachment office and later at the gate.

Liz TwanSpecial to The Tribune


COMMUNITYPhone 250-392-2331 ext 244 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253 • Gaeil Farrar Community Editor

LeRae Haynes Special to The Tribune

May is Speech and Hearing Month, and local speech and lan-guage pathologists and audiolo-gists from the Child Development Centre (CDC), Interior Health and School District #27 invite the pub-lic to find out more about the range of speech and hearing services available in the Cariboo.

To celebrate Speech and Hear-ing Month, this dedicated group

of professionals has put together beautiful and unique gift baskets for the community, filled with items generously donated by local businesses. There are specialized gift baskets for babies born at Cari-boo Memorial Hospital during the month of May.

There are also two large summer-themed gift baskets for families available through a free raffle, with draw boxes at places like Interior Health, CDC and the public library.

Local speech, language and

hearing professionals include Julia Hodder, speech and language pa-thologist at CDC; Charlotte Lundee and Heather Awmack, speech and language pathologists at School District #27; Katie Young, audi-ologist with Interior Health; Alys Wardlaw, speech and language pathologist with Interior Health and Holly Rutherford, speech and language pathology student from UBC in Williams Lake for a five-week practicum.

Young explained that Speech and

Hearing month highlights impor-tant issues for parents, families and communities.

“Communication is highly per-sonal for all ages from babies to se-niors, and that you can have issues where you need support,” she said.

“People need to know where they can access that support.”

Hearing and speaking are ways of ‘growing’ your language skills, Lundee says.

This May: speak well, hear well, live well

See ASSESSMENTPage A16

Full house for cattlemen’s charity dinner

Cuyler and Jenny Huffman (left) John Miller and Mabel Cornwall, and Sharon and Grant Huffman enjoy the Cariboo Cattlemen’s annual fundraising dinner held at Oliver’s Bar and Grill.

Liz Twan photosHal Giles on keyboards (left) Troy Forcier on guitar, and Ken Emery on fiddle entertained at the fundraiser.

Frank Gleeson writes a new poem about branding ... the City of Williams Lake.

Continued FromPage A15


COMMUNITY

Sign up for free e-Offers and get the inside scoop on the best flyer deals! @

Check out this week’s money saving deals from our team of experts.{

{

$38SAVEUP TO

ON YOUR NEXTGROCERY BILL!

Just a few of our Featured Advertisers:



{

$38SAVEUP TO





{

$38SAVEUP TO





{

Check out this week’s money saving deals fr

$38SAVEUP TO



Proud of a specialGraduate?

Spread the News,Loud & Clear

with a Tribune Grad AdTuesday, June 11thYou can send a 25 word message for only $10.00

to your favourite grad in a 1 col x 2’’ ad size. Half of proceeds to Dry Grad Celebrations

on Saturday June 15th.Just fi ll out this form and drop it off at the Tribune

188 North 1st Avenue Williams Lakeor Call: 250-392-2331 or Fax: 250-392-7253

Cash or cheque accepted payable to Black Press.Deadline Friday, June 7th at 5:00 pm

Message:________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Name:___________________________________Address:_________________________________Phone:__________________________________

Hats offto the

Class of 2013!

Assessment and training available

“Those skills are im-portant in all kinds of development and in all aspects of life. So many people are affected by communication disor-ders, and identifying them is the first step in addressing them,” she said.

“A lot of times people associate speech with intelligence and person-ality.”

Wardlaw added that public awareness and understanding is very important when it comes to communica-tion barriers.

“Without public un-derstanding a person can feel very isolated,” she explained. “With-out awareness and un-derstanding they don’t just feel it: they are iso-lated.”

Young added that people can’t see hear-ing loss and they often don’t understand it.

“People with hearing loss have to listen hard-er and it’s a struggle, even with hearing aids.

“Two people can have the same level of hearing loss, but it will impact them very dif-ferently,” she said.

“Even a mild hearing loss isn’t mild in their lives.”

A child between birth and 19 years of age can get free support for speech, language and hearing.

Awmak said that early intervention is very important, and the younger the child is the bigger gain you usually see and the smoother the transition to school.

She added all Kin-dergarten students in the district are screened for speech and language and that pathologists work with the kids with the highest needs.

“Preschool screening is so important because the earlier the needs are identified, the sooner services can be put in place,” she said.

The group explained that if you have con-cerns about your pre-school child’s speech and language develop-ment, you can talk to the local Speech and Language Pathologist at Interior Health or at the Child Development

Centre, and that if you have concerns about your child’s hearing, you can speak to your local audiologist at In-terior Health.

Anybody can refer, and you do not need to see your doctor first. If your child is attending school and you have concerns about your child’s communication skills, you are encour-aged to speak to your child’s teacher.

Wardlaw said that when it comes to speech and language the family role is crucial.

“Talk and sing and play with children from birth,” she suggested.

“You and your baby use language, hearing and motor skills while creating a wonderful bond between you.”

“There is shortage of services for adults and families in our commu-nity,” Lundee said.

“The need is great. Autism is on the rise and takes up a lot of our case loads and we are short-handed,” she said.

There is currently a vacancy for a speech pathologist at the school district, she adds.

“Our community is unique and the areas we serve are huge,” said Young. “It’s the size of New Brunswick. We cover the Chilco-tin to Alexandria and Big Lake to 100 Mile House.”

One aspect of speech that these pathologists work with is articula-tion — forming sounds. Problems with articula-tion can be a result of permanent hearing loss, or fluctuating hearing loss that comes because of something like an ear infection.

Other conditions that affect articulation are a cleft palate or lip, dif-ficulty with muscle development — things that can be tied with language development.

The cases they work with can range from something like a minor lisp or a stutter to a child unable to speak without a computer. “Language is a simple system of how we communicate,” Wardlaw said.

“Without it we can’t communicate. It is car-ried in your brain and is connected to your

thoughts,” she ex-plained.

“Language can be separate from speech: it can be sign language, written language or body language.”

Interior Health and Child Development Centre speech and lan-guage pathologists see clients in their homes, at preschools and daycare centres, in the commu-nity and in their indi-vidual clinics.

School district pa-thologists see kids in their schools, and the Interior Health audiolo-gist sees clients at the health unit and does an early hearing program for newborns at Cariboo Memorial Hospital.

They said that their work is very reward-ing — watching kids progress over time, and empowering families to help their own child.

“It’s very satisfying to see a child become verbal and able to con-nect with another per-son,” Hodder said, “and to watch the isolation come to an end.”

“I had one mom phone me two years af-ter we worked with her child to say thank you,” Wardlaw said.

Young added that it’s always amazing to see the incredible diversity in the kids she sees.

“Communication is

fun,” Lundee stated. “You come out of

a session with a child feeling energized. Sometimes kids say things that are so funny and it makes your day.

“‘Aha’ moments are precious and they do happen.”

For more information about speech, language and hearing services offered in the Williams Lake area, phone the CDC at 250-392-4481, Public Health at 250-302-5030 or SD#27 at 250-398-3855.

LeRae Haynes photoCharlotte Lundee (left), Alys Wardlaw, Katie Young, Julia Hodder, Holly Rutherford and Heather Awmak celebrate Speech and Hearing Month by making gift baskets for the community and offering valuable information about speech, language and hearing services available in the Cariboo.

Williams Lake Tribune Tuesday, May 14, 2013 www.wltribune.com A17The Willams Lake Tribune Tuesday, May 14, 2013 www.wltribune.com A17

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.

AD RATESOne issue3 lines $11.00 + HSTThree issues:3 lines $20.99 + HSTVehicle promo: includes photomaximum 4 lines3 times a week for3 months $44.95 + HST

188 N. 1st Ave.,Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8

250-392-2331Fax 250-392-7253

[email protected]

All Tribune and Weekendclassified ads are on the

Internet at bcclassified.com ... also with a link through

wltribune.com

1 month $44.95 + HST

TAX

TAX

TAX

For your convenience Tribune obituaries can be viewed on our website;www.wltribune.com

Remember Your Loved Ones250-392-2331

Northern Toyota currently has employment opportunities for the following positions.

• Product Advisor/Salesperson• Finance/Business Offi ce• Parts/Service Advisor• Automotive Detailer

Northern Toyota is committed to delivering the very best in productquality and customer service.

Drop off or foward your resume to:[email protected]

Northern Toyota2005 Redwood St.,Prince George, B.C., V2L 2N5250.564.7205

The Three Corners Health Services Society is seeking applicants for a full-time Support Counsellor. The candidate must be a highly motivated

individual to work out of the Society office to provide services to Soda Creek, Canoe Creek, and Sugar Cane.Qualifications and Skills: • Human Service Diploma or equivalent; • Two to five years experience working in First Nations communities; • Experience in Program Development and Facilitation.

Requirements: • Valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle.

Please submit resume with cover letter and names of two previous supervisors for reference to:

Lori Sellars, Health DirectorThree Corners Health Services Society150 North First AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8Fax: 250-398-9824

Closing Date: May 28, 2013Thank you to all those that apply, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Support Counsellor

Chilcotin Guns is looking for Part-Time - Full-Time help. PAL mandatory. Good

computer skills and good people skills necessary. Apply in person with resume to

Chilcotin Guns, 1542 South Broadway.

150 M&S Tire & Service requires full time experienced

Tire Technician to start immediately.

Please drop off resume at 150 M&S Tire & Service,

behind the 150 Husky Centre.No phone calls please.

Think it would cost too much to sell your low priced items?

Have we got a deal for you!

Items for $100 & Underare $1 per insertion*




One item per ad - based on 3 lines/12 words.each additional line is $1 per insertion.

188 North 1st Ave.Williams Lake - V2G 1Y8

250-392-2331

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted

Announcements

In Memoriam

Call (250) 392-2331188 North 1st Ave. Williams Lake

Word Classifieds

Tuesday Issue 3:00 p.m. thepreceding Friday

Thursday Issue 3:00 p.m. thepreceding Tuesday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m. the precedingWednesday

Display Advertising


Thursday Issue 5:00 p.m. thepreceding Tuesday

Friday Issue 12 noon the precedingWednesday

Flyer Booking


Thursday Issue 5:00 p.m.the preceding Tuesday

Friday Issue 5:00 p.m. thepreceding Tuesday

AdvertisingDeadlines

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


Announcements

Lost & FoundFOUND a key for a Honda ve-hicle at Dollorama by Walmart last winter. Please claim at Honda dealership.

Travel

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

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

Employment

Business Opportunities

DO BUSINESS in Yukon! 1,831 sq ft prime ground fl oor retail space on the Main Street in Whitehorse, Yukon, next to Starbuck’s. For fl oor plan/pho-tos, call 1-867-333-9966.GET FREE vending machines can earn $100,00 + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected territories. Full de-tails call now 1-866-668-6629 Website: www.tcvend.com$$$ MAKE fast cash - Start your own business - Driveway sealing systems, lawn aerating units, possible payback in 2 weeks. For more information call today toll-free 1-800-465-0024. Or visit us online at: www.protectasphalt.com


Employment


MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONrated #2 for work-at-home. Train with the top-rated ac-credited school in Canada. Fi-nancing and student loans available. Contact CanScribe today at 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.comQUAD L Enterprises Ltd. has a job opening for a: Vegetation Control Supervisor for the Cariboo Area. Responsibilities are planning and implementa-tion of all aspects of control projects; provide training and supervision to employees; fol-low all Health, Safety and En-vironment policies and proce-dures. The ideal candidate will have several years of experi-ence in the industry, have cur-rent safety certifi cations and Arborist Certifi cation would be an asset. Please email re-sumes including a current driv-er’s abstract to [email protected]

ROAD BUILDER &FELLER BUNCHER

OPERATOR(Merritt)

ROAD BUILDER – Must be experienced in grades, culvert placement and install, ditching and sloping, and Forestry standard roads. Pay negotiable, full season work with benefi t package.

Feller Buncher Operator(Cat Buncher) – Full time Pay negotiable by exp. benefi t package.

Please fax resume(1)250-378-4991 or e-mail:kristy@bcclassifi ed.com

Employment

ChildcarePlaytime Childcare Centers Westridge Daycare taking ap-plications for ages birth to six years, one infant space open. Call (250)392-9392 or (778)386-4511

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Truck driver with super B ex-perience wanted for chip haul out of Williams Lake area for DCT Chambers. Fax resume to (250)392-2477

Haircare Professionals

HAIR Stylist wanted for busy well established salon in Inver-mere BC. Easy to build clien-tele during busy summer months. Excellent opportunity for a motivated stylist. [email protected]

Help Wanted

TAXI DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Applicant must have Class 4 Drivers License, Chauffeurs Permit and a clean criminal record. Must submit Driver’s

Abstract. Apply in person attention Bhupinder or TJ.

132 S Mackenzie Ave.

Full Time and Part Time

Looking for self motivated Ranch Hand,Ph.250-296-3131


Employment

Help Wanted

WEEKENDER ROUTES AVAILABLE

*110-114 Cygnet St.104-134 Mayfi eld Ave.907-1068 Proctor St.*

*1123-1298 Lakeview Cres.*

*318-696 Sunset Dr.902-1012 Toop Rd.*

Please call Sherry at (250)392-2331

Employment

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Construc-tion Company is hiring dozer, excavator, and labourer/rock truck operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction (780)723-5051.

Local law fi rm looking for a full-time secretary. Experience preferred. Please contact: Law Firm, PO Box 4081, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V2 With re-sume and references.

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

A18 www.wltribune.com Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Williams Lake TribuneA18 www.wltribune.com Tuesday, May 14, 2013 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

MIND PATH HYPNOTHERAPY

Believe in the Power of your own mind!778-412-9199 Williams Lake

Weight Loss • Reduce AnxietyReduce Depression

Increase Self Confi denceIncrease Self Esteem

WHO WOULD YOU BE IF YOU COULD ONLY CHANGE YOUR MIND?

Vicky Ortiz - RDH, M.H., C.ChtCertifi ed Clinical Hypnotherapist

550 North 11th AveDL#30676

Ü Betcha! 250-398-8279Open Mon-Fri: 8am to 5pm

Sat: 9am-5pm

Merv BondService Manager

The Right Tires at the Right Price.

Mag Wheels also available!

250-392-7455 234 Borland St.

Rent aHigh Definition

Projector and

100” Screenfor only

$199/night or $249/weekend

Irrigating BC and the Yukon since 1974

Williams Lake250.392.23211.800.665.5909www.thewaterpeople.com

Highlands Irrigation Ltd.

service designsales

CUSTOMER SERVICE FIRST FOREMOST!&Agencies Group

250-398-9033 •1-888-696-1855 180C North 3rd Ave. • [email protected]

We’re MovingJune 3, 2013

280D 3rd Avenuecorner of 3rd and Cameron

to

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

May 28 & May 29Training for

Level 1

June 3 - 14Training for

Advanced Level 3

250-296-4161www.cariboofirstaid.com

Email: [email protected] at the Pioneer Complex

Employment

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT CLERK

Pioneer Log Homes of British Columbia is looking for an Administrative Support Clerk. The applicant must be an eager learner with exceptional interpersonal, communication and time management skills, be highly organized and a hardworking team player with the ability to work independently.

All applicants must view the job posting at https://www.workbc.ca/Jobs/JobSeekers/DisplayJobPostingApply.aspx?jobid=66860

CLOSING DATE: MAY 19, 2013

No Phone Calls Please

Looking for On Call carriers to deliver

Weekend routes on a temporary basis for

vacation relief. A vehicle is an asset.

If interested

Please call Sherry (250)392-2331

MAINTENANCE/LOADER OPERA-TOR NEEDED. This is a fulltime, permanent position starting immedi-ately at our plant in Princeton, BC. Minimum of 10 years maintenance experience required on a variety of production and mobile equipment. Experience in a post mill, or small to medium size sawmill preferred. Must be able to handle a variety of tasks, work well with minimum su-pervision and be part of the team. Please submit resumes by fax 250-295-7912 or [email protected]

MOTOR COACH DRIVER Charter Bus Lines of B.C. now hiring full time permanent posi-tion in Williams Lake. Need class 1 or 2 BC drivers licence with clean abstract. Be reliable with strong work ethic and will-ing to participate in random drug and alcohol testing. Pay $20 p/h medical with extended benefi ts after 3mth probation. Apply by fax to 604-946-0622 or email [email protected]

QUESNEL Industrial Trans-portation is currently hiring drivers for upcoming logging season. Steady work & very competitive compensation package. Please call Dennis @ 1(800)667-3944 or (250)992-2309

THE Williams Lake Associa-tion for Community Living is seeking individuals for casual support work. Job duties in-clude assisting adults affected by a developmental disability in the areas of home living, lei-sure activities, employment, community inclusion and sup-ported living skills. Must be willing to work shift work and weekends. Successful appli-cants will have post-secondary education relative to the hu-man services fi eld, or equiva-lent experience. Must also have a valid fi rst aid ticket with cpr and a valid class fi ve driv-ers license. Applicants will un-dergo a criminal record check, TB test and must submit a drivers abstract. To apply, please bring resume to the at-tention of Ian McLaughlin, to the administration offi ce locat-ed at 51 South 4th Avenue in Williams Lake.

TWO FULL time positions available immediately for an Import Auto dealer in the in-terior of BC. Service Advisor -minimum 2-3 years experi-ence. Apprentice or Journey-man Technician- Both appli-cants must have good attitude, quality workmanship. Email [email protected]

Employment

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

WILLIAMS Lake DQ Grill and Chill is looking for Superstars to add to our team. Part time/full time for customer ser-vice and grill positions. Appli-cants must be reliable, available to work evenings and weekends, and willing to work hard. Great positions for stu-dents. This is our summer staff hiring call! Please drop off your resume to DQ Grill and Chill at 1218 Broadway ave South, Williams Lake, BC or email your resume directly to [email protected]. Any resume service links will not be opened so please email a di-rect fi le.

Trades, Technical1ST YEAR to Journeyman sheet metal workers, plumbers & electricians needed, Kinder-sley, Saskatchewan. Top wag-es, benefi ts, RRSP’s, room for advancement, positive work atmosphere. Email resume to: offi [email protected] or call 306-463-6707.

Civil EngineeringTechnologist II

District of Kitimat, full time per-manent, wage range $37.01 - $44.78, over two years. Civil Technologist diploma required. Reporting to the Technical Ser-vices Manager, duties include a variety of infrastructure investiga-tions, surveying, design, contract preparation, inspection and mate-rial testing on projects related to the municipality’s water, sewer, drainage and transportation sys-tems. Candidates should be profi -cient in using electronic survey equipment, computer assisted design using AutoCad 3D, and MS Offi ce. Valid BC driver’s li-cense required. Submit resumes by May 31, 2013, 4:30 pm, to Personnel, District of Kitimat, 270 City Centre, Kitimat, BC, V8C 2H7, Fax (250) 632-4995, or email [email protected]

GUARANTEED JOB Place-ment: General Laborers and Tradesmen For Oil & Gas In-dustry. Call 24hr Free Re-corded Message For Informa-tion 1-800-972-0209.LABOURERS AND Heavy Equipment Operators (hoe, dozer, grader) needed for jobs in Prairie Provinces. Apply to: [email protected] or fax to 780-888-2100. More info at www.gcsenergy.ca

Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN debt? Cut debts more than 50% & debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free Consultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+GET 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.comIF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.M O N E Y P R OV I D E R . C O M $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

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

1-800-514-9399

Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

Services

Garden & Lawn

2008 Yard Works riding lawn Tractor with

grass catcher, snow plow, and chains,

runs well. $1100 OBO.

ph. 250-296-4274

Home ImprovementsDO YOU WANT TO HEAT THINGS UP IN THE BED-ROOM? Start by topping up your attic insulation. Call Broadway Drywall Insulation now to arrange a free estimate 250-392-1177. Government grants are available in BC.

FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices

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

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

1.877.835.6670

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries,

rads, copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

alts. and starts. Will p/u, will buy!

Phone 250-398-0672

Pets & Livestock

EquestrianDouble horse trailer, tack compartment, good brakes, tires & new fl oor. $2500. (250)392-3577

LivestockHorse & Tack Auction

Sunday May 26th, 11:30AM4071 McLean Rd., Quesnel

Please Consign EarlyPhone BC Auctions

(250)992-2459(250)983-1239

LiveStock & Misc. AuctionSat. May 25th, 11:30AM

4071 McLean Rd., QuesnelConsigned Wiener Pigs,

Stucco Wire, Steel Gates, Chicken Wire

Phone BC Auctions(250)992-2459(250)983-1239

Merchandise for Sale

Antiques / VintageComplete set of Williams Lake Stampede Posters. $1500 Ph. (250)296-3118

Bicycles

Red White & Black “Ray Light” Electric

Bike, 48 volt, 350 watt motor, never used

always stored. Paid $1600.

First $1000 takes. Ph. (250)398-8988

$200 & UnderGreen Canopy for long box GMC. with boat racks. Cheap $199 Ph. (250)392-4338

$400 & UnderExcellent quality, solid pine, bunk bed, paid $800, asking $400,kept them in great cond. Comes with two twin coil mattresses (250)296-4322Single black leather light har-ness. Never been used. $400 Ph. (250)296-3118

$500 & UnderChocolate Brown Leather Re-cliner Loveseat. Great Cond. $500 (250)398-2949

Merchandise for Sale

$500 & UnderH/D Warehouse Shelving Racks. 2-4’L, 1-12’L, 1-14’L, 32’ total, 24”W 38”H $500. (250)398-8183

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

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.SPECIAL

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

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

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh. 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for SaleAT LAST! An iron fi lter that works. IronEater! Fully patent-ed Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, smell, manga-nese. Since 1957. Visit our 29 innovative inventions online; w w w. b i g i r o n d r i l l i n g . c o m . Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON.

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.STEEL BUILDING - Blowout clearance sale! 20x22 $4,188. 25x26 $4,799. 30x34 $6,860. 32x44 $8,795. 40x50 $12,760. 47x74 $17,888. One end wall included. Call Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. Or visit online: www.pioneersteel.caSTEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

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

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

Real Estate

For Sale By OwnerSubscriber #50942 S. Oliver you are the lucky winner of a Panago Pizza. Please contact the Tribune offi ce by Wed, May 22/13 to collect your gift certifi cate.

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

1065 - 9th Ave NorthNicely renovated one story,

full bsmt home, close to schools, university and

hospital with fully fenced back yard. 5 bdrms, 2 full

baths, rec room, & laundry room. New furnace and N/G

hot water tank. Home and property inspection complet-ed March 2013 and available to view for potential buyers.

$239,000.(250)305-4813

1/2 acre lot with40x50 Quonset

truck shopand 2 bedroom

mobile.Both currently rented out for $1400./month.

Asking $142,500.(250)392-6540

1524 Dog Creek Road1700 sqft on .6 acre

Close to town & school4bdrm recently

renovated kitchen. Spacious living room, family room. 1 bath,

with potential for 2nd bath.

Call for appointment.$186,900.

(250)392-3132

#66 500 Wotzke Dr. (Terra Ridge complex)

Williams Lake 1238 sq ft,

double garage, fi nished basement, 3 bath,

fi replace, central air, 3 patios, built in vac, Ph. (250)392-7697 or

(250)267-1948

Looking for a newly renovated

income property?

Take a look at this place.

New Price!$375,000 Appt. only

927 Midnight Dr.

(250)392-1755

Garage Sales Garage Sales

Estate SaleMay 17 noon-8pmMay 18 9am - 3pm710 McDougall St

(access from Western Ave & Pigeon Ave)

Furniture, appliances, jewelry, tools & much more!

Everything must go.

Williams Lake Tribune, Tuesday, May 14, 2013 www.wltribune.com A19The Willams Lake Tribune Tuesday, May 14, 2013 www.wltribune.com A19

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

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

Daily service to QuesnelWednesday & Friday to Bella Coola

In-Town Deliveries

• Small Appliance Recycling Depot• E-Waste Electronic Recycling Center

LAVTAPMobile Audio Service

Industrial Audiometric TechnicianIndustrial / Commercial / Logging / Construction

250-392-2922 • 1-866-327-8678 Fax: 250-392-2947

Dwight SatchellBox 4105, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V2

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

Country CottageHairstyling

250-398-STYL • 250-398-7895 • 250 Barnard St.

Open Monday - Saturday

Donna has 22 years experience.

I invite all past and new clients to book your

next appointment today.Bring in this ad to receive

10% off your services in May.

Country Cottage Welcomes Donna

Evening appointments available!

Dr. J.D. Neufeld • 250-392-7227 • 402 Borland [email protected]

• Soften lines around the mouth• Volume lift and cheek enhancement

• Botox Cosmetic and Juvéderm ~ Terrific Alone. Better Together

CARIBOO AESTHETICLASER CLINIC

For a new younger you

Lori MacalaAdvertising Consultant

188 North First AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8

Bus: 250-392-2331 Fax: [email protected]

Consistent Advertising =Familiarity = Trust = Customers

You can trustme with youradvertising.

Restaurant, Store, Post Office Business

$268,000

Likely, BC

Includes land, 3 bdrm home & rental cabin. Financing available

Horsefl y Realty 250-620-3440

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

CARIBOO PROPERTY

40 Acre Hobby Farm with log home and second residence.

B & B Potential

www.welist.com #48758

Phone: 1 (250) 620-0006

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

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

on left side. 15 min. north of Williams Lake.

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

cell: 250-305-7082

Spacious 1997 Modular Home in park, 4 bdrm, 2 bath,

large open kitchen and dining room. Fenced yard and

perennial gardens. A Must See!

$115,000 Call (250)392-1487

Houses For Sale

3 bdrm house, 10 acres, Shop, Barn, Green house,

hot tub. 25 min. to town. View Rose Lake, low taxes,

heating, insurance.$215,000

250-305-0422

533 Hodgson, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,

Den+bonus Room. Very fl exible on dates.

4 appliances. Beautiful City view!

$179,900 Ph.(250)398-7081, (250)303-1378 or

(250)267-1937

Beautiful Lake Frontage House

Dock 35’ from house, New roof & carpeting, power plant 4000 watt

solar 8 new battery, new fridge, wood splitter, snow

blower, boat & motor.94 GMC Truck 4x4,

lawn mower, furniture included.

$190,000 OBO Ph. (250)296-4766

Real Estate

Houses For Sale

Borland Valley150 Mile

1442 sq ft home5 bdr, 3 baths on 5 acres,

suite in basement, 5 covered parking areas, 3 decks, fenced, barn

with water/power, 25’x25’ shop with power.

$425,000 (250) 296-3118

Home for Sale on Beautiful Chimney Lake,

3 bdrms, 2 baths, covered deck, heated

shop. Fully usable 1 acre lot, 30 yr lease.

Excellent lake access, landing & dock.

$243,000.00To Live in Paradise please

call (250)392-2663

Large Family Home with acreage,

5 bedrooms, 2 bath. Outbuildings includ. 20 mins from town

Dog Creek area. $289,000

Call to View (250)398-6954

Mobile Homes & Parks

2001 Park Model (1 bdrm). Excellent shape,

open concept. Propane furnace, with

wood back up. Deck plus 8-12 storage

shed. All movable. Horsefl y Mobile Park.

$33,000 Ph. (250)620-0531. Interested parties please.

MCLEESE LAKE, 2007 Mo-bile Home in Park, 2 bdrm, 1.5 baths with soaker tub, includes built in buffet/hutch, 5 appls. Set up and ready to move in, pets ok, reasonable pad rent, $65,000 (open to serious of-fers). Call 778-476-0984.RETIRE IN Beautiful Southern BC, Brand New Park. Af-fordable Housing. COPPER RIDGE. Manufactured Home Park, New Home Sales. Kere-meos, BC. Spec home on site to view. Please call 250-462-7055. www.copperridge.ca

Rentals

Rent To Own

Facing Foreclosure?Call me for help

250-302-8897

Do you want to own your own home but do not

currently qualify?WE HELP!

www.WL [email protected]

250-302-8897

NEVER RENT AGAIN!

Apt/Condo for Rent1bdr. apartment, 1144 N. MacKenzie Ave. f/s n/s n/p. $500 + heat. Avail immed. (250)303-2233

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.

250-392-6450

THIS IS MORE LIKE IT!1 - 2 bdrm apt F/S

Dishwasher and A/Cin most units. Quiet -

Good references only. Ask about our incentives.

Call Frank 250-305-1155

pics at

2 bdrm apartment, South Lakeside area, no pets. (250)392-5074.

2bdrm suite heat and hydro in-clud. $800/mo r/r, n/s, ph. 250-296-3131

Clean, lakeview, 1bdr. apart. $550./mo. util. incl., n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, n/p. r/r (250)398-7361

One Bachelor unit $425/mnth, and one large bdrm bachelor suite $600/mo. util incl in both. In quiet adult bldg, coin laun-dry n/p r/r Avail May 6 (250)392-6876

Apartment Furnished

FURNISHED bachelor suite. Private bathroom, bed, micro-wave, TV. Available immedi-ately. $375/month. Roman 250-398-0055.

Duplex / 4 Plex1bdrm suite $650/mo. +util. n/s n/p r/r (250)296-3359

2bdr.clean, quiet avail. immed. 234 Barnard St. $800/mo. incl. heat. (250) 398-7312 after 10am n/p, n/s, r/r.

2bdrm suite in 4-plex down-town, utilities included. $720/mth (250)398-7552

3bdrm duplex, full basement, fenced backyard, $850/mth (250)398-7552

Modern newer 2bdrm in 4-Plex Available immed. De-tails, Pictures and map at:www.LivingSpace4Rent.com

Nice 2bdrm side by side du-plex on Dog Creek Rd. n/p, $750/mnth (250)392-6352

Two 2-bdrm suites in 4-plex, downtown, heat incl., coin w/d, storage, pets ok Avail May 15th & June 1st $726/mo. (250)296-4429

Misc for Rent

1 BEDROOM HANDICAPPED UNITS

excellent for seniors washer and dryers available

250-302-9934

2 BEDROOM UNITS

heat and hydro included 250-302-9108

2-1bdrm fully furnished suites suitabe for working person. Also 2 bdrm upper suite unfur-nished Ph. (250)392-7921

Mobile Homes & Pads

3 bdrm. mobile at 150 Mile. Close to shopping center and school. n/p (250)392-7617

Rentals

Homes for Rent1bdr Small house South Lake-side f/s, n/g on city bus route. Call (250)392-3037 after 5pm2 and 3 bdrm. houses. 2 full bathrooms, n/p F/S Please call (250)392-7617.2 bdr Small house South Lakeside f/s, n/g on city bus route.Call (250)392-3037 after5 pm3-bdrm. close to all levels of schools, avail. May 1st n/s, n/p, r/r, quiet working family, $1000/mo. plus 75% utilities (250)392-63384bdrm house, on working cat-tle ranch, 150 Mile House. $1,250/mo. + util. (250) 296-3377 or (250) 305-4946.Beautiful new 4 bedroom. home, Westridge area, 5 appli-ance., nice yard, great view Double Garage, covered deck. avail June 1st. $1,400/mo. (250) 398-0122.Free Utilities - Free ViewImpressive 3bdrm upper suite with private deck. In desirable area, close to downtown. In-cluding f/s, w/d, d/w. Pets neg, n/s. $1,200/month. Available June 1st (250)267-9686Moon Ave, 3bdrm top fl oor of house, w/d patio, yard, near Columneetza & Nesika, $945/mo Call (250)392-9119NICE home private with view, suitable for couple. 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, responsible employed with rental refer-ences. $1375/ month Available May 1st. Leave message: 604-992-7491

PastureLooking for well fenced prop-erty to graze cow/calf pairs in Williams Lake or 150 Mile area.June-Sept (250)305-4946

Rooms for RentFURNISHED room for working male. $500/mo includes toast & coffee for breakfast. 250-392-3810.

Senior Assisted Living

WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE SUITE

1 bedroom completely redone with laundry facilities,

lots of room for parking. 250-302-9934

Shared Accommodation

Roommate needed to share small 3bdrm house. $450/mo incl util. $150 S/D (778)412-0040 after 6:30pm weekdays, anytime on weekends.Wanted reliable roommate, nice clean mobile (working or student) shared amenities, ful-ly furnished. $400/mnth 150 Mile area (250)296-3077 Cell (250)302-2635

Suites, Lower

1 AND 2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY

RENOVATED SUITES in all local areas of schools and downtown.

250-302-91081bdr. suite $550/mo. 1 person $650/mo. 2 persons heat & light included n/s, n/p, r/r. (250) 305-6045.1 or 2 bdrm renovated bsmt suites, close to school and bus stop,1 bdrm is $600 & 2 bdrm $800, avail. immed. n/p, Ph. (250)305-1213

Business for Sale

Rentals

Suites, Lower2 bdrm daylight suite in town newly renovated. Private entrance, fenced yard, laundry, covered parking, utilities + internet included. n/s, n/p. Avail immed. $950month.250-267-8604.

2bdrm suite at 150 Mile Cen-tre, storage area, covered parking. $800/mo incl utilities n/p r/r Avail May 15th (250)296-4515Clean, bright daylight bsmt suite, 1 bdrm +den, w/d n/s pets neg. $850/mnth incl util. (250)267-9686 Avail. immed.Large 2bdr. newly renovated, great view, avail. June 1 (Winger Rd.) $900 util. inc. (250)398-5335Room for rent in town incl. util., internet, cable, w/d, n/s, n/p, $500/mo. Near rec center. [email protected] Avail. June 1st to Sept 30

Suites, Upper3bdrm upper level of home $950 heat and hydo included r/r, n/s. leave msg (250)296-3131

Townhouses

2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES available immediately 250-302-9934

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

1986 Ford Crown Vic. 351 Windsor V8 PS

PB Cruise, very clean, runs well. 129,000km.

$3000 OBO Ph. (250)296-9181

1992 Acura VigorAutomatic,

front wheel drive,fully loaded, new tires,

well maintained, runs well.

228,000 km. $1,750. OBO

(250)305-8443 daytime(250)296-3443 after 6pm

1995 Pontiac FirebirdConvertible, 3.8, Auto,

This car looks & runs great!Has 50,000km on new crate motor. Have all receipts for

motor & installation. Serviced the transmission

when the motor was installed, newer top with glass window, new fuel

pump, power steering pump, new rims, CD player. Car has 222,000kms.

$7500.(250)296-3538 or

(250)398-0138 cell

Business for Sale

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

A20 www.wltribune.com Tuesday, May 14, 2013 Williams Lake TribuneA20 www.wltribune.com Tuesday, May 14, 2013 The Willams Lake Tribune

Sell yourvehicle

in4 Papers

OnePrice

$5995

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 250-392-7253a

Sweet Deal!Like New

4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price

Call 555-555-1515after 4 p.m.

plus tax

• 2 times a week for 4 weeks.

• Every other week for 4 weeks.

• Once a week for 4 weeks.

the

cariboo advisornewspaper

COAST MOUNTAIN NEWS

• Once a week for 4 weeks.

TribuneWEEKEND

www.wltribune.com

HOW TO REACH US...

250-392-2331 250-392-2331 250-392-2331250-392-2331

2003 Chev Astro VanWhite, 300,000 kms

Runs Good, V6.$2000.

(250)392-0600Call Corry

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

2002 Mazda MPV Van im-maculate cond. garage

parked, lady driven, 3l v6, 272k km, summers

on 17” alloy rims, includes winters on rims and Thule carrier. Loaded interior, leather seats and power

everything! $5,500 OBO

Ph. (250)296-3194

2005 Honda S2000, Black on Black Rag top, Power Roof, Power Windows, 6 Speed Manual, 2 Door, 2 Seater, 2.0 Litre, Lots of Get up and Go, DVD Player, A/C. Fabulous Summer Car, Fun to Drive. 76000kms, $21,000. Call Pe-ter 250 302-1993

2007 Pontiac Solstice GXPLeather, sport

suspension, manual transmission,

premium audio, low mileage.

$15,500(250)398-7961

Cars - Sports & Imports

1993 Chevy Tracker Convertible 2 wheel drive,

new top & tires, low mileage, power train,

Automatic trans, rust free body and frame. Trailer

tow package, good ground clearance, perfect body.

$2300 Ph.(250)303-0941

1997 Honda Accord EXLExcellent shape,

6 CD changer, sun roof, remote starter, keyless

entry, leather seats, No rust anywhere.

$2795. obo(250)392-3761

2005 Toyota Matrix 5spd, bright red,

good fuel economy, 204,000kms mostly hwy.

PDL, AC, non-smoker, fi rst owner,

Summer & winter tires. $6500.

(250)392-6321

Transportation

Cars - Sports & Imports

Toyota Echo Red 100,000 Km

very excellent condition.

$4500 or best offer. Call (250)305-4760

Motorcycles

1982 SUZUKI 550L, 30,000kms, new

battery, good tires, carbs rebuilt, runs good...

Comes with original seat and bars. Loud pipe.

Perfect size for woman or beginner.

$2100. obo(250)296-4192

2011 Honda 230FGreat condition!

This bike is accident free and has been used for less than

100 hours.$3900.

Call Philip:(250)296-4266

Recreational/Sale

1976 Boler 14’ Travel TrailerA1 condition!

New paint in & out,New tires & rims.

$4900.(250)392-6801

1980 Vangaurd 9 1/2 ft, camper,

3 way fridge, oven, 4 burner stove, furnace,

bathroom, sleeps 5, dual propane tanks.

Good Shape. $1600.00 OBO

Ph (250)398-8163

Transportation

Recreational/Sale

1982 Chev 20 ft Motor home. Sleeps 6, well kept, shower & toilet.

$6,000 (250)392-2578 or

(250)392-7250 evenings

1983 Pace Arrow30’ Motor homeNew upholstery,

good rubber, all appliances work.

Mint condition.$10,500

(250)398-6718

1991 Skyline Nomad 19’ Fifth Wheel, well maintained, light-

weight, Queen bed, rear bathroom, 2-way fridge, 4 burner stove w/oven, water heater,

furnace. Electrical front jacks, bike rack.

$4,500 Ph. (250)392-7316

1995 Fifth Wheel 25.5ftWith hitch, full bath, A/C, outside shower,

awning, sleeps 6. Very clean, new tires.

$6800. (250)296-4709

1997 Ford 3/4 Ton Diesel

1994 RV Kustom Koach 26 ft, has back kitchen,

full bathroom. Both vehicles in good cond. Like to sell as a unit.

$12,500 Ph. (250)392-4949

2008 Jayco Jay Flight 24’ RKS Trailer

Excellent conditionAll the bells

and whistles!$15,000. obo

For more info call:(250)398-2949

Transportation

Recreational/Sale

2000 Majestic 30’ Motor Home

76K kms, Ford 6.8 L V 10 (gas), all the

comforts of home for fi shing & hunting.

2002 Campion Allante S505 bowrider, Yamaha 75 TRCA outboard, EZ-Loader

15-16 trailer, very clean, gently used boat,

lots of extras. Selling as a package, $33,000 for both o.b.o.

(250)392-0906 cell(250)398-5196 home

2008 Big Foot Camper -1500 series-9.5ft.

Used only 3 times & is immaculate.

Washroom, QS bed, propane stove, oven,

fridge, furnace, 110 watt solar panel, mounting

hardware, electric jacks, aluminum steps. Asking $19,000

Ph (250)296-3135

21.5 ft Wanderer Lite. Fifth Wheel 2002. Air, large fridge,

oven 3 burners, stove, sleeps 4. Easily towed

with 1/2 ton. Asking $5900.00

comes with fi fth wheel hitch and mountings for

both Ford & GMC. Ph. (250)392-4338

23’ Wilderness Travel Trailer, 1985, bunk beds, master bed + 2 others.

3 way fridge, gas stove & furnace, etc. Clean, good working cond. Must See!

Priced to sell $3,000 Ph (250)296-3194

Springdale Travel trailer

1 bdrm + living/kitchen/dining. bright large windows. (offers considered), pulled easily with

small Mazda truck. (250)305-6045

Transportation

Sport Utility Vehicle

2004 Kia SorrentoAuto, AWD,

A/C, P/L, P/W140,000 kms

Excellent condition.$9000.

(250)989-4711 or(250)398-0720

Yamaha Golf Cart with cover, excellent condition. $1500 Ph. (250)392-2572

Trucks & Vans

1994 Ford 4x4302 motor

Needs work.Asking $2500. Cash

(250)305-1062Ask for Donna.

Transportation

Trucks & Vans1998 GMC Jimmy. 238,000 kms. 4x4, V6, auto, a/c, power everything, sunroof, heated leather seats. New fuel pump, new all season tires. Asking $4250 OBO. Call 250-392-4366

2001 Dodge 1500 Sport, 360 magnum, 4 inch lift, after market headlights,

K&N cold air intake, magnafl ow exhaust.

In excellent condition. 250,000kms

Rebuilt tranny. $11,000 OBO

Ph. (250)267-5360

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2001 Ford F150 Lariat Step side edition. In great condition,

leather interior. Needs new engine,

spark plug blew. $3000 fi rm.

Ph. (250)267-5360

2002 Ford Ranger XLT 4X4 Reg Cab,

Auto, 185,000km. Asking $5,200 (250)398-6054

1-800-222-TIPS

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com

Documents

Williams Lake Tribune, May 14, 2013