100 mile house free press, june 11, 2014

JUNE 11, 2014$1.30 includes GST Two Sections, 36 pages 100milefreepress.net

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Teachers vote on possible escalationRotating strikes spin into potential full-scale action

Carole RooneyFree Press

Rotating strikes continue this week while votes are still being counted today (June 11) toward a new, full-scale strike vote.

After pay cuts and a partial lock-out of public teachers was upheld by the province’s Labour Relations Board (RB), the BCTF held another vote June 9-10 to see if the member-ship is in favour of a potential Stage 3 strike action.

The province cut teachers’ pay 10 per cent in retaliation for rotating strikes and their refusal to perform certain duties outside of the classroom.

If approved by the vote, BCTF president Jim Iker says there will like-ly be a full-scale strike within the next week (but no sooner than June 16).

However, Cariboo-Chilcotin Teachers’ Association president Murray Helmer says there are other potential outcomes.

“It could also mean additional rotational strikes. It is anything that falls outside of the Stage 2 accepted by the LRB – anything that was more than a single day a week had to be revisited [by vote].”

Noting teachers began seeing their pay docked in May, he says deepen-ing the cuts to 10 per cent when they already lose wages for strike days is “a double hit.”

“It is open for the BCTF to seek an arbitrator to rule whether that 10 per cent is appropriate or not ... all the LRB did was say that ‘yes, it is possible for the employer to deduct your pay’.

“We probably need to have that looked at because we have teachers in 100 Mile House who never have stopped supervising students and who have done very little out of the disruption that this is supposed to justify this.”

That south-end supervision hap-pened because administrators are not required to travel more than 45

minutes to fill this gap, so teachers were obligated to continue the ser-vice to ensure the students’ safety, Helmer explains.

He notes the collective agreement covers each year’s term of service without assigning any timing to it, so some teachers have fulfilled their turn at duties, such as supervision long before now.

“There is nothing in our contract that says that on any of these specific days we will do these tasks, so that’s why people are finding the ruling unfair. It’s definitely a disappointing outcome.

“And, the rest of the LRB ruling upheld the lockout – that teachers can only be on school grounds up to 45 minutes [before and after school times].

“So, things [like field trips] that have been cancelled are due to the lockout, not due to our job action.”

Unless a sudden resolution comes through soon, this recent action

by government leaves “no physical possibility” teachers can complete report cards in the manner to which parents have become accustomed, Helmer says.

“It will be an abbreviated report card because ... we have to do our planning and our marking in that short [ninety-minute] window.”

In School District #27, rotating strikes this week will occur June 12 with picket lines once again set up at area schools, leaving students to their own, or their parents’ devices.

Meanwhile, dozens of second-ary students at Peter Skene Ogden Secondary School joined many oth-ers across the province in walking out of their classes on June 4.

Toting signs that read “education before money,” “strike + lockout = walkout” and “education before money” at Highway 97 near Cariboo Mall, they demonstrated their dis-may at the continued labour dispute between teachers and government.

A group of teachers rallied outside Liberal MLA Donna Barnett’s office in 100 Mile House on June 7 in the midst of an ongoing labour dispute between the provincial government and British Columbia Teachers’ Federation.

Gaven Crites photo

A2 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, June 11, 2014 100 Mile Free Press

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Adrianna Johnson earns prestigious award

Parent councils call for compromise

Dedicated, talented local student excels in academic achievements


The BC Confederation of Parent Advisory Councils (BCCPAC) is calling for an immediate end to the rotating strike and lockout action they say is “disrupting schools and hurting students.”

It wants the British Columbia Teachers’ Federation (BCTF) and the B.C. Liberal govern-ment to cease the protracted labour dispute.

Peter Skene Ogden (PSO) Parent Advisory Council representative Lauren Bock says her small group “totally agrees” with the recent BCCPAC statements.

“I especially agree with where the BCCPAC says they ‘want government and the union to stop using pressure tactics that affect students’.

“And, I like where they say ‘it’s time for both sides to take risks and negotiate in the true spirit of give and take’. Because, that is totally what I believe in.”

Bock adds she can see this dispute makes it difficult for both sides to do what is best for the students, especially at the school level.

“Our teachers and our administration want what is best for the kids, and they want to do whatever they can. I think the school [PSO] nor-mally runs really well, and they all work together for the kids.

“It is such a pity that this is happening now, at the end of the school year.”

The PAC mother says she can’t imagine how parents struggling with day care are managing during the rotating strikes.

Noting she and her son are supposed to be going on a field trip, Bock says they don’t now know if it will happen – an inconvenient uncer-tainty in planning for the necessary time and supplies.

“I think the most difficult thing is being in limbo. The teachers don’t know if they are going to have a full strike. That’s a horrible place for teachers, and for everyone to be.”

Some students are practising for individual performances at an amnesty concert they are no longer sure will take place, she adds.

“It’s sad, and once again it shows that it’s the kids who are losing out.”

Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett announced in the leg-islature, that thanks to the hard work of the Speciality Vehicle Association of BC and a provincial proclama-tion, this year will see the first Vintage Car Month in July. July 12, 2014 will also be Collector Car Day in British Columbia. This lines up locally with the Hot July Nights Car & Bike Show that weekend, with its Rod Run on July 11, a poker run July 12 and the main show in Centennial Park, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., on July 13.

Some folks in 100 Mile House are gearing up to join the People’s Drug Mart Walk for ALS at Boitanio Park in Williams Lake on June 14. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the walk is at 11. Organizers hope to see at least 100 people walking this year with a goal of raising $15,000.Funds raised at this event go to patient services and research toward finding a cause and cure for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. For more information, visit www.walkforals.ca/bc.

Updated government guides are posted online to assist new owners of small busi-ness ventures in B.C.The Starting a Small Business Guide offers information and resources useful to anyone interested in starting a small busi-ness, while the BC Import/Export Guide provides information and available resourc-es to help navigate the world of interna-tional trade.Learn more and access the guides online at www.resourcecentre.gov.bc.ca/publications.html.

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Adrianna Johnson won this year’s Governor

General’s Award for scho-lastic achievement at Peter Skene Ogden Secondary School (PSO) in 100 Mile House.

The 108 Mile Ranch graduate earned this presti-gious award by maintaining a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 98.077 per cent in grades 11-12.

PSO principal Vic Brett says Adrianna met an “unbelievable standard” in achieving this level of marks over two years.

“We are talking very, very, very few students who can achieve that. Especially with the highly rigorous courses that Adrianna took ... she always took challenging courses.”

Adrianna says she is “pretty excited” to have won the award – one of just five awarded to Canadian stu-dents outside of Calgary.

“I work pretty hard. I was trying to get the top marks in my school each year.”

She juggled her stringent study regime with commut-ing to play Major Midget AAA Rep hockey, Adrianna adds.

“I felt is was a good way to keep my motivation up, because if you are always busy, the extra stress kind of makes you more deter-mined to get everything done and on time.

“My first year, I was play-ing in Prince George, so ... I was travelling tons, and always doing homework on

the bus and in the car – but I’m very study orientated.”

Adrianna explains she was also very involved in volunteering with a peer counselling group at her school, as well as tutoring fellow students in math. She loves art, writing, fitness and, of course, hockey.

At a prospects camp she attended in Calgary this spring, she was invited to the University of Calgary Dinos women’s hockey team tryouts this fall.

Vic says Adrianna is an “incredible and absolutely wonderful human being” and an “outstanding kid with a superlative social conscience beyond her age.”

“She is totally well-round-ed. She is a top academic, an athlete, an artist, a very accomplished writer, she’s got all kinds of empathy toward others, she is a peer tutor and she has such high moral fibre and high stan-dards.

“Adrianna’s really the

epitome of what I would call a renaissance person – she is just good at every-thing, and just so engaged in everything she does – and she just gets every ounce of living out of life.”

Adrianna also won the esteemed three-year, all-expenses-paid Seymour Schulich Academic Excellence (SSAE) engineering entrance schol-arship at the University of Calgary, where she is enrolled to study science

next fall.“That was quite an ordeal,

so I had to write a lot of essays ... I applied to lots of universities.

“But, just having your school paid for is a relief."

This illustrious recogni-tion also places Adrianna in a special academic commu-nity on campus. It includes membership in a leadership group as well as private dorm accommodation conducive to the dedicated studying necessary to main-tain the scholarship’s GPA requirements.

Locally, the studious young woman also won the Brent Harris award, Steven Meville award, and both a 100 Mile Rotary Club and a 100 Mile House Lions Club scholarship.

Her plans are to go into chemical engineering, which is normally “com-petitive to get into,” but the SSAE award guarantees her acceptance, she explains.

Thanks to her principal, a framed copy of her poem The Flame hangs in the halls at PSO as her legacy to younger students.

Adrianna says she is pleased about that, and hopes it will be inspiring to the younger students at PSO to have a role model for achieving their goals.

“I really like being a lead-er in my school.”

She adds her parents and siblings have always been an “amazing support system.”

Adrianna's family con-stantly cheers her on in her pursuit of academic excellence and the amazing career that surely awaits in her future.

Peter Skene Ogden Secondary School teacher Edda Brett, left, and principal Vic Brett, right, congratulated 2014 graduate Adrianna Johnson on May 30. She won the Governor General’s Bronze Medal Award and a three-year scholarship to the University of Calgary by maintaining her stellar grades, as well as various other awards.

Monika Paterson photo

Both sides in education dispute must take a step back



The Miles Ahead project is gaining momentum in 100 Mile House, and District office will be taking resident and business input until June 17 for a local sustainability plan.

Now, residents and businesspersons in and around the munici-pality are invited to a workshop at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre on June 17, from 6 to 8 p.m.

District planner Joanne Doddridge says the workshop will fur-ther narrow down key elements and input for the Miles Ahead Sustainability Plan,

which she is facilitating along with Fraser Basin Council Smart Planning for Communities pro-gram manager Joan Chess.

“We are hoping to see all kinds of people will come out to this workshop – business people, seniors, other residents, and help us understand what is important to you, so we can work together to shape our community,” Doddridge says.

The workshop will review public input and ideas on how to sus-

tain the community, which has gathered so far, from topics includ-ing its economy and industry to clean water and seniors’ needs, she explains.

Doddridge adds the first round of feedback has been collected from in-person events at the Farmers Market and local businesses.

Chess says her early analysis has identified key themes from the feedback.

Amongst the top features rated by the community under a

heading of community values are “friendly, help-ful people” and “thriving arts,” she notes.

“The environment is also an important value to 100 Milers who enjoy ‘trees and unspoiled natural areas’ in town.”

Under community vision, participants have put forward several ideas revolving around attracting young people and more physicians, while keeping youth and families in the com-munity, she notes.

Chess adds eco-nomic development

ideas toward creating a sustainable 100 Mile House have brought in feedback ranging from “keeping small busi-ness shopping” to “tax incentives to bring in/encourage small busi-ness” and “attract large manufacturing into the area.”

No preregistration is necessary for the June 17 workshop at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre (lobby), where doors will open at 5:30 p.m.

For more informa-tion, contact Joanne Doddridge at 250-395-2434.

To submit ideas out-side of the workshop, visit the website at www.100milehouse.com/miles-ahead-new and fill in your remarks under the three ques-tions on the Miles Ahead survey.

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Members may submit items for the agenda or nominations for the board by Thursday, June 12th at

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The formal business will start at 11:00am with a lunch to follow at noon.

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Workshop invites input100 Mile House planning session

seeks resident visions

Ken AlexanderFree Press

The District of 100 Mile House has partnered with the South Cariboo Community Planning Council (SCCPC) and they are entering the next phase of the Age-friendly BC

Community Initiative, thanks to a second $20,000 Age-friendly Community Planning and Project (AFCPP) grant.

This funding allowed the part-ners to hire Lea Smirfitt as the new Age-friendly Community co-ordinator to help get the proj-ect up and running.

Smiffit, who is the SCCPC executive co-ordinator, brings 25 years of on-the-ground plan-ning experience and community knowledge, as well as training in sustainable community econom-ic development to the initiative.

Residents invited to meeting

Continued on A7



Tom McIntosh is a busy father who takes a keen interest in his fam-ily.

Between his five chil-dren under the age of 12 and the large and popu-lar Lake Of The Trees Bible Camp he’s oper-ated for 13 years, Tom is kept hopping.

While he works long hours all summer, Tom is a hands-on-dad who has birth-coached his wife of 15 years, Jody, through all five deliver-ies, changed thousands of diapers and voiced uncountable bedtime prayers.

When their first three children were all in dia-pers at once, those were “very full days,” he notes.

From handling middle-of-the-night emergencies and hand-ing out hugs to making big family breakfasts and crafting home-made cards with the children on Jody’s special days, Tom aptly juggles his responsibilities to help their household run smoothly.

“As a father, it was a good process for me to learn – that to find myself is to give myself away, and to be fulfilled is to serve my kids.”

Tom says he and Jody took turns to get up in the night at times when the babies were young.

“I think that helped, to try to participate as best I could in that depend-ing on the time of year.”

During camp season, family dinners involve sharing a communal evening meal with the campers and staff in the dining hall, where his children take turns in the cleanup.

However, in between and off-season, Tom ensures meals are spent together with the whole family enjoying each others’ company. He says their family meals don’t see children grab-bing a bite on the run, bringing a plateful to their room or parked in front of the T.V.

Tom explains play-times often include a favourite activity – wres-tling with dad. He adds this includes some spe-

cial moves in wrangling with Jonathan, 11, Twila, 10, Vicki, 9, Lochlan, 6, and Carter, 3, such as “pancakes” – flipping them side-over-side on the couch.

“I have this big ‘air-plane’ trick, which they love, where I’m on my back on the floor, and they are up on my hands ... up in the air like they’re flying an airplane, going through turbulence.”

Tom explains wres-tling night is their “love language” for a bonding experience.

“I found myself bond-ing with them when I did change diapers, or when I’m giving them “tubbies” [baths] or getting up in the middle of the night to help them go back to sleep if they had a bad dream, or whatever.”

When their third child, Vicki, was born during the busy summer

camp season in 2004, Jody became very ill, Tom explains.

“Camp season is tir-ing as it is, and here I am at 3 a.m., my wife is reacting to penicillin and I’m loading up three little ones to race her to the hospital.”

On June 1, the whole family kayaked across the lake together with the youngest two on their parent’s laps, he notes.

“That was the first of the season. On a nice sunny evening, to see

my kids developing their kayaking skills, it was a real joy.”

Another favourite family activity is gath-ering together around a campfire.

“That’s something I really enjoy with them, and they love the beach time.”

The children enjoy their time in camp also, and their father is never far away if they need a hug or a serious talk.

“I enjoy my bedtime prayers with them, and expressing my love for

them and God’s love for them, and just speaking that out loud. That’s just something that’s very meaningful to me, as a tradition with them.

“There is something about bonding with the kids when you are help-ing them through the tough times ... when you engage with it, you find yourself bonding with them.”

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This father’s day is never done

The McIntosh family – Vicki, left, Twila, Jonathan, Carter on Jody’s lap, and Lochlan on Tom’s lap – enjoyed their first kayak trip across Lake Of The Trees on June 1. They enjoy many activities together, and will celebrate Father’s Day with a big breakfast at a decorated table.

Elisha Isabelle photo


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In 2013, the SCCPC supported an age-friendly community assessment – funded by the first $20,000 AFCPP grant – to deter-mine the strengths and challenges of aging in the South Cariboo.

The research identi-fied several untapped resources and people with skills, knowledge, time and the desire to improve the lives of seniors living in our community, says Councillor Ralph Fossum.

By sharing infor-mation, building connections, identify-ing resources, forming working relationships and expanding partner-ships, strategies will be developed to strengthen

supports for seniors and their families, Smirfitt adds.

Now, it is time for the next vital step in the process.

Residents from throughout the South Cariboo are invited to the Valley Room behind the Red Coach Inn in 100 Mile House to attend an Age-Friendly BC Planning Café on June 24 from 10 a.m. to noon.

Attendees will hear updates on the Age-friendly BC Community Initiative and will be asked to give their ideas and share their expertise on ways to improve active living, hous-ing, communication, food/nutrition, learn-ing, access to health care, advocacy and

transportation.There will be a light

refreshment break dur-ing the event.

Further informa-tion can be obtained by calling Smirfitt at 250-395-5642.

FRIDAY, JUNE 13 thru THURSDAY, JUNE 192D ADMISSION$9.00

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Clip this coupon and bring it to South Cariboo Theatre for a $1.00 discount on the admission price. Coupon must be original and must be for current movie playing. Photocopies not accepted. Limit one coupon per person.

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Come see our ground � oor, smoke-free location. Wheelchair accessible.

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Incorporations and Business Law, Real Estate Purchases, Sales, Mortgages, Easements, Covenants and Subdivisions, Foreclosures,

Wills and Estates, Family Law, and Court Matters

Caroline Plant Chris Dunsmo� Douglas Dent

PARKING LOT WARSThere are typically three kinds of moving objects in a parking

lot: pedestrians, shopping carts and vehicles. Vehicles tend to move at relatively low speeds and, as a result, accidents involving only vehicles tend to be relatively minor. Pedestrians also move at relatively slow speeds but collisions between pedestrians and motor vehicles can have relatively serious consequences for pedestrians.

On August 21, 2008, Lenord Russell was walking through the parking lot of a mall in Cranbrook when Mr. Parks’ vehicle struck him. Prior to this accident, Mr. Russell was able to exercise and, in fact, played hockey. After the accident, Mr. Russell found it diffi cult to do any kind of exercise because of the extent of the injury to his knee. In fact, he spent several months in a wheelchair after the accident.

The trial court judge found that it was very signifi cant that Mr. Russell was looking downwards as he stepped over a concrete barrier and into the path of Mr. Parks’ vehicle. At the trial, the judge found that the pedestrian was two thirds responsible for the accident.

Mr. Russell appealed to the BC Court of Appeal. The Appeal Court noted that a driver has a duty “to exercise due care to avoid colliding with a pedestrian on a highway.” (Under our Motor Vehicle Act, a parking lot falls within the defi nition of “highway.”) Did Mr. Parks exercise due care? In fact, when his vehicle struck Mr. Russell, Mr. Parks was looking away - doing a shoulder check. The court held that he could have stopped and avoided the accident had he been keeping a proper lookout. On that basis, the Court of Appeal found Mr. Parks to be 75% responsible.

The moral of the story seems to be that drivers must be extremely careful in parking lots and that pedestrians in such circumstances will be forgiven, to a certain extent, their own inattention.

Article written by Centennial Law Corp.

#1 - 241 Birch Avenue,PO Box 2169, (Across from Fields)100 Mile House V0K 2E0

Ph. 250-395-1080Fax. 250-395-1088

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Non-profit groups, which may choose to apply for provincial gaming grants or other grants, will want to sign up for some upcom-ing free grant-writing workshops.

Registration is now underway for three workshops with various themes that are help-ful to learning how to successfully apply for grants.

They are being

offered to representa-tives from community groups, organizations and charities in the Cariboo-Chilcotin, and take place June 18-19 in the Valley Room, behind the Red Coach Inn.

Folks may pick and choose from these workshops, or sign up for all three.

A main focus will be on how to write suc-cessful applications for

the BC Community Gaming Grants pro-gram, but valuable grant-writing basics will be covered that can be applied to any funding program applications.

Registrants will learn how to apply for grants as well as gaining advice on discovering further funding oppor-tunities.

Unlock Your Funding Potential takes place June 18, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,

followed by the Gaming Grant Workshop, 1-5 p.m. The Enterprising Non-Profits Workshop runs June 19, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

RSVP is required, and participants are asked to show up 30 minutes before the workshops commence.

Register for any or all of the workshops by calling Katy Fabris at 1-250-561-2525 or e-mail katy@north

erndevelopment.bc.ca.This free oppor-

tunity is being made possible by the District of 100 Mile House, Cariboo Regional District, Northern Development Initiative Trust, Northern Interior Communities Association and Enterprising Non-Profits.

Grant-writing guidance offered

Café step to improving lifestylesFrom A4


The 100 Mile House Free Press 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 treat-

ment, 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 St. Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

There is a very important meeting coming up for area seniors and for everyone interested in making a difference for seniors in our com-

munity.An Age-friendly BC Planning Café will be held in the

Valley Room (behind the Red Coach Inn) in 100 Mile House on June 24 from 10 a.m. to noon.

Anyone who wants to help provide a better lifestyle for seniors in the South Cariboo is urged to attend. Last year, we received a $20,000 from the Age-friendly Community Planning and Project Grant program.

The money was used to carry out an assessment of the strengths and challenges of aging in the South Cariboo.

The research identified several untapped resources and wealth of people with the skills, knowledge and the desire to make the seniors’ lifestyles better.

Fifty people attended the first Age-friendly Com-munity Café on May 8, 2013, and pinpointed com-munication systems; relationships with seniors in the community and across the ages; how to keep active as key issues. The one issue that came up in every table’s conversation was transportation.

Since then District of 100 Mile House Councillor Ralph Fossum and newly appointed Age-friendly com-munity co-ordinator Lea Smirfitt have talked to a lot of seniors who are willing and able to move forward as leaders of the age-friendly initiative.

Another $20,000 grant has been received to help the South Cariboo become more age-friendly.

The goal for this next stage of the initiative is set-ting up working committees that will brainstorm and research specific challenges that were identified at the first café and provide suggestions on possible solutions.

Folks who attend the June 24 café will be asked to choose an area of interest that they would be willing to put some time and resources into.

They include communication, food and nutrition, ac-tive living, housing and supported living, education and awareness, health care, advocacy and transportation.

Some of the solutions could be costly and, therefore, take a long time to put in place.

Transportation for seniors would fit into this cat-egory if people were considering a shuttle bus service to and from the rural areas.

However, a volunteer, family-friends-and-neighbours service would serve the purpose if it was organized properly.

It would involve a broad-based communication system to get the word out and link the folks who need a ride to and from 100 Mile House to the folks who could offer rides.

It would be worth investigating and, possibly, solve the No. 1 concern.

It would be a Cariboo solution, and it’s already work-ing on a smaller scale now.

Seniors helping seniors

The economic and social world of British Columbia

has shifted.As a result, many of our

neighbours are struggling. As problems become more complex, government alone cannot provide solutions. So what to do?

Board Voice Society of BC (www.boardvoice.ca), a network of almost 800 volunteer directors of community social service organizations, is talking with boards of trade, chambers of commerce, local governments, government ministers and opposition members about an approach to engage citizens of B.C. in discussions to help create a social policy framework to guide decisions about social policies and programs.

Why Board Voice? As directors, we join boards to make a difference in our communities.

We see the struggles faced by many British Columbians – increased food bank usage, people with disabilities without

meaningful work, increased vulnerabilities of young children, homelessness, family violence, addictions, etc. We see the need to move past piecemeal reform and on-the-fly responses to these, and other issues.

We see the need for connections and networks that will support the well-being of people and that will create healthy, thriving and vibrant communities. As Michael Prince, a social policy researcher, stated in a Times-Colonist article, we see the need for “a strategic vision, policy innovation, and a sense of solidarity with the wider population.”

Individuals, families, neighbourhoods, communities, the business sector, local government, the social and environmental sector, and the provincial government are all central to the social and economic health of

citizens and the province. Social and economic prosperity are intertwined.

Engaging British Columbians in conversations about the things that affect their day-to-day life most directly both individually and in their relationships and

networks with friends, families, and communities will lead to a social policy framework that can guide decision making, set future direction, identify important connections and lead to better results

for the health and well-being of children, families, individuals and communities.

All communities, whether benefiting from the natural gas and oil sector, or reeling from the loss of long-standing industries, experience social challenges. All communities, whether benefiting from an approach

that brings people together, or being stuck in an approach that claims turf and pushes people apart, experience social challenges. All communities can benefit from a road map for healthy people in a thriving and vibrant province.

Government plays a leadership role in engaging citizens to create collective solutions to the complex challenges facing British Columbians. The province of B.C. already has an Internet portal and conducts community conversations to engage citizens around specific issues.

By answering a call to action to engage British Columbians in conversations about what a social system that serves not only vulnerable British Columbians but also serves all citizens, the government of B.C. has an opportunity to develop a social policy that goes along with an economic policy and lays a foundation for a system that produces results.

Leslie Welin is the vice-chair Board Voice Society of BC.

Why a social policy framework?

Perspectives

SubscriptionsLocal: $65.65/yr Out of area: $75/yrNo cash refunds Prices include GST

(Second class Mail Reg. 1809) ISSN 0843-0403

every Wednesday at 100 Mile HouseBox 459, 100 Mile House, B.C., V0K 2E0

Chris NicklessPublisher

Ken AlexanderEditor

Judy WillseyProduction

Jennifer BodenOffice Manager

Phone: (250) 395-2219Fax: (250) 395-3939

email for [email protected]

email for [email protected]

Published and printed by

Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday

Leslie Welin

GUEST SHOT

2007


To the editor:So, at the time of writing this letter the price

of regular gas in Cache Creek was $1.29/litre, $0.12/ litre less than 100 Mile House.

That's right, Cache Creek, that small community south of us notorious for high gas prices. The price in Williams Lake was $1.36/litre or $0.05/litre less than 100 Mile.

I refuse to be gouged by local gas retailers anymore. Consequently, we have been driving to Williams Lake to put fuel in our vehicle.

While in Williams Lake buying gas, we also stop into one of the grocery stores to purchase our weekly food supplies. Then, we often go to one of the big box stores to

see what they have on sale, often buying something or another.

All this shopping gets one hungry so lunch is in order at one of the local restau-rants. Amazing but we see many friends and neighbours in Williams Lake doing the same thing.

So, to avoid getting gouged by the gas retailers in 100 Mile, we often spend $200-$300 out of town – money not being spent “at home.”

I no longer feel bad doing this. The ones who should feel bad are the local gas retailers.

Their artificially high fuel prices have so infuriated residents like myself that many are refusing to buy their product and now buy their gasoline and other items in communi-ties such as Williams Lake and/or Kamloops.

I am not naive enough to solely blame the local gas retailers on the shrinking shop-ping opportunities in 100 Mile, but they sure aren’t helping either. Shame on you!

Mike Cleaver108 Mile Ranch

To the editor:Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s

pre-occupation with the Supreme Court is easily justified.

The current justice system was created as an integral part of a 1982 federal statute called the Constitution Act of Canada that arbitrarily was adopted by a hand-ful of politicians and shoved down our throats.

A justice system is rooted in a Constitution, and a statute is not a Constitution.

Our Constitution is about as phony as a Canadian three dollar bill.

Harper understands that inti-mately, and instead of picking a fight with the Supreme Court, he should initiate the process of bringing resolution to this issue.

Harper has had ample opportu-nity to make the changes to the Supreme Court he may have wanted.

He wrote the Blue Book, the pol-icy manual for the Reform Party of Canada, and was a vocal advocate

for reforming our justice system.He knows what is wrong with

the system:• Over the years, it has evolved

into a legal system where lawyers waste the court’s time and taxpay-ers’ money arguing points of law.

• The judges are appointed by the prime minister of the day, not elected, and they are accountable to absolutely nobody.

• The courts have hijacked the justice system, and instead of enforcing the laws written by the

people they have been pre-occupied re-interpreting and rewriting them.

In January 2013, a federal Court arbitrarily ruled that Métis and non-status [Aboriginals] are indeed [Aboriginals] under a sec-tion of the Constitution Act and fall under federal jurisdiction. How bizarre!

To insist we continue into the 21st century as a colony is about as outrageous as allowing Canadian First Nations to continue to live in abject poverty with no realistic

hope for improvement.Canada is a colony with “self-

rule,” and it is not working.It’s time to sever our colonial

ties with Britain and start build-ing a sovereign democratic society where the Constitution belongs to the people, not the government.

But that is obviously the last thing in the world Harper wants to get involved with.

Andy ThomsenSummerland

Courts have hijacked our justice system

Tired of being gouged for gasTo the editor:As a parent, I am con-

cerned about the amount of overweight Canadians I now see daily.

With Canadian stats reporting in 2014 that over 60 per cent of adults and 30 per cent of children and youth are either over-weight or obese, why is it that pop sales are increas-ing exponentially in British Columbia?

With obesity a major risk factor for a plethora of ill-nesses from esophageal, colon and pancreatic cancers to hypertension, stroke, cor-onary heart disease and type 2 diabetes, why are parents purchasing pop as a daily beverage instead of only on special occasions?

Perhaps I am dating

myself; however, some of you will remember when we were kids having a pop was saved for special occasions, which may have been three to four times per year not per week.

There is a very serious set of consequences attached to high sugar level intakes and we, as a province, need to deal with it today.

The World Health Organization and the American Heart Association have both suggested daily consumption of sugar should be limited to less than 150 calories a day. With a typical can of pop holding 220 calories of sugar if we do the math this continues to prove that this should not be a daily part of our diets.

Obesity in adults current-

ly costs British Columbian’s health-care system over $450 million per year and this sum is destined to increase dramatically as it reflects the burden of obesity-related diseases unless we do some-thing to change it.

I have heard comments that the reason people in B.C. are drinking so much pop is that it is an inexpen-sive alternate to more health oriented less sugary drinks.

Maybe instead of reach-ing for a glass of pop when we are thirsty next time, we should consider reaching for a fresh glass of B.C. water to quench our thirst. The price is certainly right and the health benefits remarkable.

Kevin AndersonKelowna

Pop sales increasing rapidly

Opinion

The prospect of piping diluted heavy oil across northern British Columbia and loading it in tankers

has generated significant genuine protests, as well as bursts of celebrity nonsense, rent-a-stunts and instant online petitions.

Natural gas pipelines and export terminals, on the other hand, are generally accepted by the public. Premier Christy Clark staked her political future on developing liquefied natural gas exports, and pulled off an upset election win that not even Clark expected.

Most of the heat she’s taken on that is focused on her extravagant predictions that LNG will pay off the debt and maybe even get rid of our sales tax.

But as I predicted 18 months ago, there’s a shift in the target of professional protesters to natural gas. A reminder of that awaited me on a morning walk to the B.C. legislature during the last week of the May session.

At the front gate stood a young woman in a bikini top and shorts, her skin smeared with a dark material, presumably

to simulate crude oil. She waved to passing traffic, stretching a banner promoting a website for the “Unist’ot’en camp.”

Legislature security intervened to clear the entry walkway before I could ask the protester who was paying her. The fundraising website she was promoting hadn’t been updated since March, but this isn’t the first time this camp has been promoted here.

Chevron’s Burnaby oil refinery was also targeted May 30 by protesters who locked themselves to a gate with bicycle locks and chains. They also cited the Unist’ot’en camp and their aim to stop the Pacific Trails pipeline.

The camp came to my attention last summer, when it was promoted by one of Victoria’s chronic anarchist protesters, a woman who goes by the name Zoe Blunt.

Blunt and other southern protesters documented their trip north to support the camp’s stated goal, to stop the Pacific

Trails gas pipeline, planned to supply the Chevron-Apache liquefied natural gas terminal near Kitimat.

The camp is on Crown land near Smithers. It was established at the end of a

one-lane bridge by two members of the Wet’suwet’en First Nation. While that community’s elected council maintains a respectful relationship with the B.C. government, the splinter group that backs the camp has confrontation in mind.

The Unist’ot’en website is a jumble of demands and claims that alternates between the Pacific Trails gas pipeline and Enbridge’s Northern Gateway proposal. Like the woman at the legislature, if you want it to be

against oil, it’s against oil.A clearer picture of this situation is

provided by a relentless blogger named Greg Renouf, who specializes in investigating protesters across Canada. His blog, www.genuinewitty.com, should be required

reading for reporters who are presented with slick banners and posturing protesters.

Renouf follows the money as well as the familiar faces who pop up at protest after protest. In April, he reported that the increasingly militant Council of Canadians is supporting the Unist’ot’en camp, along with what he describes as “a host of NGOs, unions, militant anarchists and professional protesters.” They include Harsha Walia, who organized violent protests against the 2010 Vancouver Olympics.

Meanwhile in the real world, TransCanada Corp. announced last week its subsidiary NovaGas Transmission has signed an agreement with Chevron and Apache for a gas pipeline that will connect to Pacific Trails. It’s one of four gas pipelines TransCanada has in development for what is planned to be the biggest industrial investment in B.C. history.

They can smear it with oil, but gas is the protest industry’s latest target.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: [email protected]

TomFletcher

BC VIEWS

Gas: the other pipeline showdown

LETTERS TO THE EDITORThe Free Press welcomes letters to

the editor that reflect current, relevant issues. Letters must be signed with the name of the writer’s community and include a telephone number for verification. Maximum length is 350 words. Letters can be dropped off at the office, sent by mail or e-mailed to

[email protected].


Do you think government should give more to teachers to end the dispute?

Chantale Duchesneau108 Mile Ranch

I don’t know, but they need to sit down and resolve this. I agree with the teachers on the class size issues. Both sides just need to finish this.

Nicki Jackson103 Mile

Yes. I think the govern-ment needs to give a lot more to make this happen. The ministry is not budging, and teachers work really hard. They deserve more, they put up with a lot in the classroom.

Nancy BeckerGreen Lake

Yes. The teachers should get whatever they need in order to have the tools to teach kids the right way.

Alex Mikkelsen108 Mile Ranch

Paying more money is not the solution. The solution is putting more supports and additional qualified teachers in the class-room.

Your turn…

DISCLAIMER: This web poll is informal, not scientific. It reflects opinions of site visitors who voluntarily participate. Results may

not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. Black Press is not responsible for the statistical accuracy of opinions expressed here.

QA&Your view

Did you experience any

flooding after the recent heavy

rainfall?

VOTE ONLINEwww.100milefreepress.net

Scroll down to poll

SURVEY RESULTS

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Do you think government should give more to teachers to end the

dispute?

THIS WEEK

LAST WEEK

Aroundthe province

Campground operator saves tiny owletWILLIAMS LAKE - A tiny but mighty owlet

named Dale is recuperating after an exciting rescue Saturday night near Williams Lake.

Steve Simms who runs the Chief Will-Yum Campground at Sugar Cane Reserve came to Dale’s aid. Simms said he was four-wheeling behind the campground on a trail when he startled two ravens who were in the air fighting over the owlet about 35 feet away.

“Suddenly I saw this owl drop 30 to 35 feet from their clutches and land on the side of the road,” Simms said.

Simms grabbed a towel, gently picked up the owl, brought it home and put it in a box.

The owlet, which biologists believe is a Northern Saw-whet, couldn’t fly likely due to its young age, but seemed to be able to move its wings.

Simms said that’s the first time he has ever seen that type of owl in the region. He suspects the ravens took the owl from a nest.

When he contacted the BCSPCA Williams Lake Branch, staff referred him to 2nd Chance Wildlife Rescue in Quesnel and on Sunday Sue Burton, a volunteer from Williams Lake, came and picked up the owl and arranged to take it to the shelter.

By Tuesday morning Burton said Dale had eaten four frozen mice from the pet store and was look-ing good.

Eight Segways stolen from tour operatorSALMoN ARM - A Shuswap business owner

is asking people to keep their eyes peeled for any sign of the eight Segways stolen from her business last week.

The single-person stand-up vehicles were stolen from Shuswap Unique Adventure Tours’ secure Scotch Creek compound at some point overnight on Thursday, May 29.

“It was secured very well,” company owner Barb Rivest said. “But, if someone wants something bad enough, they’re going to get it.”

Chase Mounties have said thieves broke into the compound to steal a horse trailer containing the eight Segways.

C apsu l eC ommen t s

Pharmacy andDepartment Store

Birch Ave. 250-395-4004

SEE IN STORE FOR MORE!

Flyer Ends June 30

PHARMACIST APPROVED

How’s your sunscreen supply? The shelf life for standard sunscreen products is three years but if it has been exposed to high heat during last summer, it may not be up to potency. It’s good to replace it with some fresh product. Choose one with an SPF of at least 30 and labelled broad spectrum to protect against both UVA and UVB rays.

One of the best anti-aging things you can do for your skin is not to overexpose it to sunlight especially during the middle hours of hot summer days. Use sunscreen lotion and clothing to protect your skin from the aging effects of sunlight.

Those with lung conditions like asthma often use inhalers to help open the airways. These devices work well but only if the medication gets deep into the lungs. So proper technique is important. Metered-dose inhalers must be shaken well then breathed in slowly and deeply when the inhaler is pressed. By breathing in continuously minimizes the amount of medication that hits the back of the throat.

The other type of inhaler is the dry powder inhaler where the force of the patient’s breath moves the medication into the lungs. This type of inhaler comes as single-use or multi-use types. Remember, proper use of these inhalers is important otherwise the medication will not work ef� ciently.

If you feel you aren’t getting the most from your inhalers, see our pharmacists for advice. We’d be happy to check your technique and help you use them correctly.

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Around 6:45 p.m. on June 4, 100 Mile House RCMP were advised by a concerned citizen of a domestic dispute in progress at an apartment building located on the 700 block of Cariboo Trail.

The first officer on scene attended the residence where he encountered a 45-year-old male and a 30-year-old female involved the dispute.

While attempting to determine what was occurring, the man brandished a knife and made threatening ges-tures to use the knife against the officer. After a brief stand off, the male fled from the building.

The woman then pro-duced a knife making threats against police, as well as causing property damage to the building and harming herself. A brief stand off ensued and the female relin-

quished the knife to police.

The female was sub-sequently arrested by officers and escorted to 100 Mile District General Hospital where she was treated for self inflicted injuries and released.

A member conduct-ing patrols in the area located the suspect on Cedar Avenue. The officer attempted to arrest the male who responded violently. The man was subdued and arrested and taken to detachment cells.

Both suspects are residents of 100 Mile House and are facing several proposed charg-es.

The male also had two outstanding war-rants for his arrest from 100 Mile House and Kamloops for assault and breach of a recog-nizance.

100 Mile House RCMP will be pro-

posing the following additional charges as a result of this incident against the male as fol-lows:

• Assault on a peace officer with a weapon

• Assault on a peace officer

• Domestic assault• Possession of a

weapon for a dangerous purpose

• Possession of a con-

trolled substance• Unlawfully at large• Uttering threats• Breach of a recog-

nizance and breach of

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garlic bread and starter salad$18.00

inc. tax

Reservations Recommended • Fully Licensed • Open Tuesday thru Sunday • 108 Mile Ranch Airport • Call 778-485-1013 or 250-791-5211

NEW AT…

TOTAL PET IS PROUD TO BE A SPONSOR OF THE 100 MILE HOUSE SPCA

ADOPT•A•PETS.P.C.A100 MILE HOUSE • 250-395-5303

VIEW ANIMALS AT: www.spca.bc.ca/100milehouse250-395-8935

PINKNEY COMPLEX, HORSE LAKE RD.

Mon. - Sat. 9:00am - 5:30pm

100 Mile’s Full line Pet store

‘For people who are proud of their pets.’

Sally #3021331 year old spayed female, short hair, torbie. Sally is a very sweet natured, out going cat and would be a wonderful addition to

someone’s family!

Sadie #3021351 year old spayed female, short hair, brown tabby. Sadie is shy at first but once you’ve won her

trust she is a wonderful companion.

June’sBest BuysLOOK

Summit3 MeatCat Food15lb

Nutro Natural ChoiceAND Nutro Max

Cat FoodAll Large Bag (6.35kg or larger)

purchases receive aFREE 10kg bag of cat litter and a FREE bag of Greenies

Cat Treats $9.68 value.

$2899ea.

SAVE$300

VOLUNTEER NEEDED FOR OCCASIONALLY TAKING PICTURES OF ANIMALS (usually kittens and cats). Do you love animals? Have a digital camera, computer, and internet? There is not a lot of traveling involved as kittens would normally be at Total Pet in 100 Mile House. If you would like more information please call the 100 Mile SPCA Hotline at 250-395-5303 and leave a message for Joan. Other volunteers are always needed too for other duties such as foster parenting, fund raising etc.

District Of 100 Mile HousePUBLIC NOTICE

2014 WATER RESTRICTION NOTICE

The District of 100 Mile House is putting the following water restrictions into effect from June 11th to September 30th, 2014. EVEN numbered premises can only

water or sprinkle on EVEN numbered days of the month from 6:00 AM to 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM only.

ODD numbered premises can only water or sprinkle on ODD numbered days of the month from 6:00 AM to 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM only.

Premises with no number can only water or sprinkle every second day from 6:00 AM to 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM only.

The � ne for watering outside of permitted days and times is $50.00 and each occurrence is deemed to be a separate offence.If you need further information, please contact the District Of� ce at 250-395-2434.

Phil StrainDirector of Engineering & Community Services

Come to us for everyday low feed prices, featuring quality Sure Crop Feeds

COB 20kg $10.1916% Hog Grower 20kg $12.69Chick Grower Plain 20kg $13.8916% Layer Pellets 20kg $13.99

250-395-8935PINKNEY COMPLEX, HORSE LAKE RD.

Mon. - Sat. 9:00am - 5:30pm

100 Mile’s Full line Pet store

‘For people who are proud of their pets.’

Total Pet caters to all your animal’s needs...

Small to Large

Open: Mon. - Fri. 10am - 5pmHwy 97 • 250-395-3315 • Next door to Save-On Foods

European Specialities

Deli & Sub Shop

Check out our40 poundBavarianMeatloaf

and other Variations!

FRI., JUNE 13Thank you very much for your

friendship and supportover the past 2 years.

Diana & Klaus

2nd AnniversaryMeatloaf Festival

GardenSidePottery and Gifts

GardenSide Lunch & Tea Time1521 Cariboo Hwy 97, Clinton, BC250-459-2573 • Fax: 250-459-2298

gardenside [email protected]/PotteryShopClinton

NOW OPEN

Domestic dispute leads to charges

Visit Us On The Web:www.100milefreepress.net

Lone Butte 4H Club members have been raising funds by washing vehi-cles at the 100 Mile House RCMP detachment. Staff/Sgt. Blake Ward says the vehicles have to be washed anyway, and it’s a good way to engage youth in the community. The youth groups at Cariboo Christian Life Fellowship and the Youth Zone will also get to wash police vehicles for two months this year.

CAR WASH FUNDRAISER

Ken Alexander photo

Continued on A12


Another scam has surfaced in the area that may tempt those unwary of telephone offerings too good to be true.

South Cariboo resi-dent Eleanor Simpson says she got a call on

May 30 from someone claiming to be from MasterCard, who knew her name.

Simpson says he said: “Because you pay your bill off so well, we want to offer you five per cent interest for life on your credit card’.”

Simpson adds she didn’t trust the offer, so asked the male caller, who had what sounded to her like an ‘East Indian’ accent on a poor, over-seas connection, to send

her the details in the mail.

When the fraudster didn’t respond to her request and continued to repeat the same man-tra, she got suspicious and hung up.

She then called both companies that host her two retail-store MasterCards, and both told her they did not have any such telephone offer.

If you are the target of a suspicious call, the Canadian Anti-Fraud

Centre recommends you get a callback number, hang up and notify them online at

www.antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca or call toll-free at 1-888-495-8501.

Wednesday

High 20Low 5Cloudy periods

Friday

High 16Low 9Light rain

Sunday

High 14Low 5Cloudy with showers

Thursday

High 20Low 9Chance of thundershowers

Saturday

High 16Low 7Scattered showers

Last week, 2 mm of rain was recorded. Highs peaked at 24 C, with lows to -2 C.

Monday

High 17Low 5Cloudy with showers

Weatherwatch

FREE PRESS INFORMATIONOFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday to FridayDEADLINES: DISPLAY ADS, Friday,

noonCLASSIFIED LINE ADS, Monday, noon

Box 459, 100 Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0

Phone: (250) 395-2219 Fax: (250) 395-3939

PAP Registration N0. 08685News e-mail:

[email protected] e-mail: [email protected]

A division of Black Press Ltd.

“We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canadian Periodical Fund of the

Department of Canadian Heritage.”

tu

nd

ra

by

Chad

Car

pent

er

For more information, contact Carolyn Black, Manager of Legislative Services

Thompson-Nicola Regional District#300-465 Victoria Street Kamloops BC V2C 2A9

Phone Toll-free 1-877-377-8673 Email [email protected]

PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND

NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETINGProposed Financial Contribution Service

70 Mile House Fire Protection The Thompson-Nicola Regional District will be holding a public information meeting to review the cost and public assent process for the proposed establishment of a financial contribution service to the 70 Mile House Volunteer Firefighters Association for fire protection service within a portion of Electoral Area ‘E’ (Bonaparte Plateau).

DATE: Monday June 16, 2014TIME: 6:30 PMPLACE: 70 Mile House Community Hall 2585 North Bonaparte Rd., 70 Mile House

THOMPSON-NICOLA REGIONAL DISTRICT

Look for theCANADIAN TIRE

FLYERin the 100 Mile Free Press

every Wednesday.Flyer prices are in effect from

Friday to Thursday weekly.If you did not receive your Canadian

Tire flyer in the Free Press, please call 250-395-2219

Dr. Christie Kronyk, ChiropractorDawn Miller, Acupuncturist116-475 Birch Ave.,100 Mile House, BC

778-482-1441www.integratedelements.ca

[email protected]

FOR OFFICE SPACE please call KONRAD M. SCHMID-MEIL

250-395-2233 [email protected]

SOUTH CARIBOO BUSINESS CENTRE

The Professional Centre Where You Find ONLY The Best!475 Birch Ave., 100 Mile House

• Women’s Centre• Cariboo Therapy Centre• Grow Centre• Investor Group• Landquest Realty Corp.• Thompson Rivers University• 100 Mile Vision Care Centre • 100 Mile Dental Clinic• Dr. Rowse & Dr. Sheila Boehm

- Chiropractors

• Dr. Christie Kronyk Chiropractor• Dawn Miller Accupuncturist• Burdick W. Smith Lawyer• Community Living BC• PMT Chartered Accountants• Axis Family Resources Ltd.• 100 Mile Massage Therapy• Cariboo Media• New Roads Nutritional

Consulting

TASTE OF HEALTH Cooking Demonstration June 24th

Featuring: Princess House Healthier CookwareServing a Sample Meal: Beverage, Appry, Entrée,

Dessert $5.00pp, space is limited, book early.Enter to win up to $200 in FREE PRODUCTS250-706-9662 #110 - 475 Birch Ave.

100 Mile House (South Cariboo Business Centre)

A Loving Thank You To All My Dear

Family And Friends For Helping Me

Get Mobile Again!~ Pete Jefferson ~

Phone scam targets MasterCardLow interest rate to lure unsuspecting victims

Officers threatened by fighting

coupleprobation conditions

Police will be pro-posing the following charges against the female:

• Possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose

• Uttering threats• Mischief under

$5,000Drugs and alcohol

use are believed to be a contributing factor. Both suspects are being held in custody where they made a court appearance via telecon-ference on May 6.

Anyone with infor-mation relating to this incident can contact the 100 Mile House RCMP at 250-395-2456.

From A11



There is still time to participate in the Canadian Mental Health Association-South Cariboo Branch (CMHA-SC) Third Annual Community Bike Ride at the 108 Heritage Site on June 22.

Didi Henderson, CMHA-SC fundrais-ing chair and this year’s Ride Don’t Hide event co-ordinator, invites everyone to get involved in the branch’s biggest fundraiser of the year.

“One of the reasons I like the Ride Don’t Hide is because we’re trying to promote men-tally healthy people in a healthy society, which is one of the focuses of the Canadian Mental Health Association.”

Noting this ride kind of conquers all those boxes, she says physi-

cal activity is good for mental and physical health; it’s a commu-nity bike ride and not a race, which involves families and people from one-year-olds to those in their eighties; and there is a social aspect to it because of the free barbecue after the riders come back to the site.

“It is definitely meant to be an inclusive com-munity event.”

Fundraising is an important part of the event because it pro-vides funds for some of our local initiatives, Henderson says, adding it helps raise awareness of mental health issues and that is equally important.

“In our society, mental illness is still stigmatized. We’re trying to reduce the stigma.”

She says they are also looking for volunteers, so this is a way to get

involved for people who don’t want to ride.

“We have to set up tables and marshal peo-ple or if they just want to flip burgers, or stand at the cross roads and hand out water bottles, they can do that.”

People who want to volunteer can contact Henderson at 250-791-6295, or e-mail [email protected].

Folks, who want to get involved in fund-raising but don’t want to do the bike ride, can become “virtual riders” by collecting pledges and registration forms in advance or the day of

the event.It costs $35 to regis-

ter for the ride, which includes a professional cycling shirt; $25 with-out a T-shirt; a family rate by donation on the day of the race; and youth 12 years and under are free.

Registration forms can be picked up at Didi’s Boutique or at the CMHA office at 555 Cedar Ave. Folks can also register at the 108 Historic Site on June 22 between 9 and 11 a.m.

“Even if people don’t want to get pledges or fundraise, that’s OK. We just want people to

participate more than anything.”

Event schedule• 9-11 a.m. – registra-

tion• 9:45 a.m. – welcome

and introduction of champions

• 10 a.m. – 20-kilo-metre guided advanced ride begins

• 11 a.m. – begin-ners, teams and family groups (10-km rides)

• Noon-2 p.m. – bar-becue, social and prizes.

For more information about the CMHA-SC, go to [email protected].

It’s Our Month-Long ANNIVERSARY SALE!See You in Mexico!

Celebrate every Friday with cake! Come on by 972 Alpine Ave. (our temporary sales location)

and CELEBRATE WITH US!

250-395-2414www.sunriseford.ca [email protected]

Celebrate every Friday with cake! Come on by

FREE CAKE FRIDAYS!

Cancun, Mexico!Cancun, Mexico!Cancun, Mexico!Cancun, Mexico!Cancun, Mexico!7 Day All-Inclusive Holiday in

Purchase A New Or Used Vehicle In The Month Of June And Have The Opportunity To Win A

Give them whatthey want.

$10, $25, $50or $100

250-395-2921Cariboo Mall, Hwy 97, 100 Mile House

Your Community Drugstore®OPEN

7 DAYS A

WEEK

2/$4

Prices in effect June 13 - 19, 2014

Limits may be in effect. While quantities last. See store for details.

Twizzlers Extra Soft Bites170 g

Cadbury Maynards170 - 185 g

Christie Crackers18 - 225 g

$229ea.

Colgate Toothpasteor Toothbrushes

Select types

2/$150

399ea.

199ea.

199ea.

PearsBar Soap

3 x 75 g

PharmasaveUltra Paper Towel

Jumbo 2 Roll

www.100milehouse.com/miles-ahead-new/

TO ALL RESIDENTS, especially 100 Milers, please � ll out our short survey…

www.100milehouse.com/miles-ahead-new/

TO ALL RESIDENTS, especially 100 Milers, please � ll out our short survey…

What kind of shared future do we want for our community?

Deadline to submit is June 17, 2014

250-395-4227195 B Birch Ave.100 Mile House(Beside the Outlaw)

NEW FABRICSJUST ARRIVED!

Red Hot Blenders

Judy SimkinsFranchise President,

100 Mile House

Financial Tip of the Week With

Can’t afford to take investment risks with your money? Are you uncomfortable knowing that a sudden market downturn could cost you a portion of your hard earned assets? Segregated Funds, also known as Guaranteed Investment Funds (GIFs), could be a cost-effective choice. GIFs give you the security you need to invest with confidence. They (GIFs) are insurance products that combine the growth potential of mutual funds with the security of principal guarantees at maturity and at death. Segregated funds products are offered through Investia Financial Services Inc. and/or multiple carriers.Subject to any applicable death benefit guarantee, any part of the premium or other amount that is allocated to any applicable death benefit guarantee, any part of the premium or other amount that is allocated to a segregated fund, is invested at the risk of the policy owner and may increase or decrease in value according to the fluctuations in the market value of the assets of the segregated fund.Mutual funds products are offered through Investia Financial Services Inc.

385 Cedar 100 Mile House 250-395-2900FINANCIAL

LIFE YCLE

CMHA host Ride Don’t Hide

A14 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, June 11, 2014 100 Mile Free Press 100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net …A15

OPEN 7:30am-10pm • 7 days a week 250-395-2543

Coach House Square • Hwy. 97, 100 Mile House

Natural Health and Beauty

Available atHigher Ground Natural Foods

Natural Health and BeautyNatural Health and BeautyGreen Sisters

Handmade with spirit in 108 Mile Ranch, BC

Check out more stores or order online: www.greensisters.ca

Higher Ground Natural Foods

SPECIAL!100% Natural Shaving Foam &

After Shave Serum for Men!

250-395-1185 • #3 - 869 Alder Ave. Next to Moon RepairsTuesday - Saturday 8:00am - 3:00pm

Smilies Cafe

DailyBreakfast Special8:00 - 11:00am

$550Daily

Soup and SandwichSpecial

$900

Happy Father’s Day!

250-395-3320#1-270 Birch Ave., 100 Mile House

• EAT IN • TAKE-OUT250-395-4026

Corner of Hwy. 97 & Fourth St.

Dad’s

Dinner for Two*

Our Prize

for one of the

Lucky Draw Dad Winners...

*Valid Tuesday - Saturday

Closed Sunday & Monday Nights

Cariboo Draft Beer$3.50

MUG

108 RESORTGOLF & OUTDOOR ADVENTURES

TREAT DAD TO A ROUND OF GOLF at the

and then bring him over to the HANGER Restaurant & Pub at

the 108 Airport

Daily SpecialsOpen Tues - Sunday

Fully Licensed

867 Alder Ave. 100 Mile House Ph: 250-395-2550 • Fax: 250-395-2513

performancerentals.ca • www.performanceallterrain.com

ATV RENTALSENJOY YOUR TIME WITH DAD!

Rent Tools, Equipment,

& Snowmobiles, too!

Power Lines, Electrical Installationsand Retail Outlet

Locally owned and operated since 1981.

Industrial Rd., 100 Mile Housewww.garthselectric.ca250-395-2545

STORE HOURS:Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm

UNTIL JUNE 13

20% OFFKLEINTOOLSFor Professionals…ALL

Father’s Day Special

NOW SERVICING THE CLINTON AREA!

DRAW DAD CONTEST WINNERS

The Free Press would like to thank everyone who entered. Winners may pick up their gift certi� cates from the Free Press.

All drawings entered may be picked up at the Free Press of� ce in the Pinkney Complex.

Koharu Ono3 years-old

DINNER FOR TWO

CRYSTAL RIVER FLY RODCAHILL 8FT 6INCH 6-7 WEIGHT($59.99 Value)

Ethan Mari7 years-old

GOLF PASS108 RESORT108 RESORT108 RESORTGOLF & OUTDOOR ADVENTURES

Ashton Chretien8 years-old

Lochlan McIntosh6 years-old

ONE DAY ATV RENTAL($200 Value)

Nelly Baechmann9 years-old

YOUR FATHER’S DAY DRAWING ON A T-SHIRT FOR DAD

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK250-395-2921Cariboo Mall,

Hwy 97, 100 Mile House

Your Community Drugstore

®

Gift CardsA Great Gift

For DAD

LITTLE HORSE LODGE

G

REEN LAKE, B.C

.

Open Thurs. - Mon. 8:30am - 7:00pm

www.littlehorselodge.com

Please Call for Reservations250-456-7524 250-456-7524

6143 North Green Lake Rd., 70 Mile House

Wed. & Thur.: 9am to 3pmBreakfast and Lunch.

Fri. Sat. & Sun. 9am to 8pmBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner Daily Dinner Specials

Closed on Mondays & TuesdaysCall for reservations.

Celebrating Father’s Day with a dinner

fit for a King!Sat. June 14 & Sun. June 15

4:30 - 7:00pm

Prime Rib Dinner with all the trimmings.~ Menu orders also welcome ~

Little Horse Lodge is undernew management.

Amy Baechmann11 years-old

4-PC SQUARE RECESS KLEIN SCREWDRIVER

SET VALUE $51.45

YOUR FATHER’S DAY DRAWING


The couple that plays together, stays together.

Well, maybe not always, as the fittingly-named Divorce Open suggests.

Still, it looks like partners from all over British Columbia enjoyed their rounds at the 108 Golf Resort for the 16th Annual event on May 31-June 1.

Overall low-gross shooters were Cody Wells and Crystal Innes from Williams Lake. Overall low-net scor-ers were Richard and Kathy Godfrey of North Vancouver.

Low-gross win-ners in the first flight were Robin and Laura Storoschuk of Williams Lake. Jay and Lorraine Scott of 100 Mile were the low-gross pair in the second flight.

Calloway first place went to Allan Mobbs and Dede DeRose of Kamloops.

Low net in the first flight went to Shelley and Mark Larson of 100 Mile. Ron and Fran Bisaro of Williams Lake shot low net in the sec-ond flight.

Calloway second place was won by Pitt Meadows’ pair Larry and Renee Carter.

The first flight’s sec-ond-place low-gross shooters were Bill Harris and Maureen Pinkney of 100 Mile. Second place in the second flight went to Terry Rust and Sharon Cleveland of Williams Lake.

Calloway third place was Bill and Minette Fawcett of Williams Lake.

Dan and Carol Schulte of North Vancouver shot second low net in the first flight. Ken and Bonnie Reid of Langley shot second lowest net in the second flight.

Calloway fourth place went to Ken Mills and Sarah Hockett of 100 Mile.

Third lowest gross in the first flight was shot by Tony and Julietta Morete of 100 Mile.

Third lowest gross in the second flight was shot by Hank and Gwen Modras of Campbell River.

Calloway fifth place went to Jim and Ivy Hermus of Aldergrove.

Third low-net scorers in the first flight were Eric and Carol Ohlund of 100 Mile.

Jack Rausch and Linda Lewis of 108 Mile shot third low net in the second flight.

Calloway sixth place went to Fergal and Miriam O’Donovan of North Vancouver.

Fourth low-gross golfers in the first flight were Bob Bernard and Kathy Dickison of Whistler. In the

second flight, fourth low-gross went to Jim and Corinne French of 108 Mile Ranch.

Calloway seventh place went to Peter and Lorraine McCaffrey of 103 Mile.

Terry and Sandy Kragelt of Langley shot fourth lowest net in the first flight. Kamloops pair Gerry and Holly Borden shot fourth low net in the second flight.

Calloway eighth place was shot scored by Chris and Christy Leflufy of 108 Mile.

Les Hopkins and Crystal Ross of Williams Lake shot fifth lowest gross in the first flight.

Tom and Christine Erickson of Williams Lake shot fifth low-est gross in the second flight.

Calloway ninth place were Scott Bickerton and Brianne Tipping of Prince George.

Fifth low-net shooters in the first flight were Surrey’s Greg and Kathy Burns. Fifth low-net shooters in the second flight were Len and Teresa Chamberlain of Langley.

Calloway 10th place went to Dave and Lori Wawryk of Quesnel.

flyers. coupons. deals. savings tips.

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AND SAVE!Browse flyers from your favourite national and local retailers

Featured Retailers


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and SAVE!Browse flyers from your favourite national and local retailers

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Jeff, Bev, Staff and All the Sponsors

Jeff, Bev, Staff Jeff, Bev, Staff Thanks

108 RESORTGOLF & OUTDOOR ADVENTURES

Our 2014 DIVORCE OPEN

was a great success!

HANGER RESTAURANT/PUB108 Airport • Open 5-9pm • Tuesday - Sunday

GREAT FOOD, GREAT PRICES!

Cariboo Draft Beer$3.50

MUG

400 Exeter Rd.,100 Mile House250-395-3835

(Just 2 blocks up Exeter Rd.)

Lone Butte Supply Ltd.

Serving 100 Mile for 40 Years!

Mon. - Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pmSaturday 8:30am - 5:00pm

You cando anything

Some conditions apply. See page 3 of � yer for details.

Prices in effect until June 22, 2014.

Check out this week’s � yer for great savings!Couples tee off at the 108

Theo Wiering showed putting form as he rolled his ball towards the cup at the Divorce Open.

Chris Nickless photo


*On approved credit. price does not include applicable taxes, insurance and fees. See dealer for details or visit www.toyotabc.ca

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Mike FochukProduct Advisor

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*ON APPROVED CREDIT. PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE APPLICABLE TAXES, INSURANCE AND FEES.

LEASE$85*SEMI-MONTHLY

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PURCHASINGFINANCING

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OR

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Corolla6.1” Touchscreen Display Audio System withVoice Recognition

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2008 Corolla CE

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2009 ChevMalibu LTZFWD, Auto, 3.6L,

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B.J. TrophiesTel: 250-791-5444Cell: 250-706-9779Fax: 250-791-5332

Box 443108 Mile Ranch, BC

V0K 2Z0

CENTENNIAL LAWLawyers & Notaries Public

Douglas E. Dent, Caroline Plant* & Chris DunsmoreProudly providing legal services to the Cariboo

Telephone: 250-395-1080Fax: 250-395-1088

[email protected]

PO Box 2169, #1 - 241 Birch Ave.(across from Fields)

100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E0

Wir sprechen deutschNous parlons français

*Maternity Leave

Ph/Fax: [email protected]

694 Sollows Cres. (off Exeter Rd.) 100 Mile House, BC

Your one stop drop for all your recycling needsHours: Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm Saturday: 9:30am - 4:00pm

www.stumpysstumpgrinding.comColin Nivison: 250-791-6497 • [email protected]

Remove Unwanted Stumps!

COAST MOUNTAIN PAINTING

250-791-5359 • Cell 250-609-1958CALL MIKE FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS

Serving the Cariboo Since 1980. Quality

that meets your budget.

ORGANIC SOIL’STOP SOIL

Pickups & Dump Trucks250-397-2973

South CaribooTREE SERVICE

250-791-6322 250-706-9825

COMPLETE TREE REMOVALReasonable Prices

Professional Service~ FULLY INSURED ~

Call For Free Estimate

SPECIALIZING INDANGER TREES

FULLY INSURED • TOTAL CLEAN-UP • FREE ESTIMATESJack: 250-593-4351

Box 44, Bridge Lake, BC V0K 1E0larsons� [email protected]

Larson’s Woodchipping and Tree Removal

To advertise in this special section, call Martina, Lori or Chris at 250-395-2219 or come in to the Free Press for more advertising info.

B&B reetoppingDanger & Unwanted Tree Removal

• Cutting, Chipping & Total Cleanup• Danger Tree Accessor • Certi� ed Faller

www.bbtreetopping.com

Kevin Birch250-706-8111

Ingrid’s Foot CareIngrid’s Cell: 250-609-4094 • Email: [email protected]

• Foot Care • Foot Massage • Ingrown Toenail Treatment• Corn & Wart Treatment • Re� exology

Gift Certi� cates Available House Calls www.apmcanada.com

4927 Gloinnzun Dr., 108 Mile Ranch • Ph: 250-791-5663

RAINER’S HEALTH HOUSERainer’s Cell: 250-395-9421 • Email: [email protected] Meyer European trained and certi� ed therapistMassage / Acupuncture / Facial Acupuncture / Atlas TherapyBody-Energy-Treatment / Hot Stone Massage • Lymph Drainage (Dr. Vodder Certi� ed)

- ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS -

Birch AvenueBoutique

NEW • USED • COLLECTIBLESCostume Jewellery • Giftware

Custom Wood Frames & MoreTUESDAY - SATURDAY 10AM - 4PM

255 BIRCH AVE. 250-706-0650

SERVICES INCLUDE:• Certi� ed Live Blood Analysis

• Registered Nutritional Consulting• Kinesiology • Orthomolecular Practitioner

KaLore Whole Health

Kathleen Fell778-485-2288LEN GREER PAINTINGResidential & Commercial

Len: 250-395-1127

Quality Interior and Exterior Painting

OVER 40 YEARS OF SETTING A STANDARD.

Poker Run-PrizesPie-Eating

Contest

Lone ButteFire Dept.OPENHOUSE

Saturday, July 5th

10am - 4pm• Craft Fair at the Hall• Historical Society Garage Sale at the Park• 100 Mile Cruzers Car Club (weather permitting)

• Kids Zone - Games & Prizes• Roy Rogers & Dale Evans Shooting Emporium• Bighorn Archery Club Demo at Lone Butte Sporting Goods• 4H Petting Zoo at the Hall• Chris the Clown

Entertainment on theRotary Stage“Down town” 11am - 4pm

RoCksoCCkkssLone Butte

Lone Butte Small EngineSales & Service

Consignment & Crafts

CaribooCaribooOutlEt

Lone Butte Gardens

Smith Antiques& Lightingwww.hanksmithantiques.com

www.lbsportinggoods.com& G I F T S H O P

Horse LakeG A R D E N C E N T R E

Lone Butte Rocks is a community event and is proudly supported by these local businesses:

Lone ButteFire Dept.

LONE BUTTE, HORSE LAKECOMMUNITY ASSN.

Carter’s Cones

Lone Butte Historical Assn.

This ad is supported by the Lone Butte Horse Lake Community Association, 100 Mile Free Press,BC Gaming Policy & Enforcement Branch and Cariboo Regional District.

EscottKitchen & Tops

Rosi’sAlpaca Farm, Café and

B&B

LONE BUTTEGENERAL STORE

Fire Dept.

Furry FriendsPet Grooming

Dear Canimites,Spring advances step-

by-step here at Canim.Gardens bloom,

Saskatoon bushes set their fruit, and the fragrance of false Solomon’s-seal graces the evening woodlands.

Crib closesThe cribbage group

and their boosters packed Margo’s Cabin to close out their season with a potluck – a terrif-ic spread of good food to cap a great season.

Maurice Clark and Bill Morehouse shared first and second place for the year, their aver-ages separated by a mere one-hundredth of a point. Terry Wagner

and Dolores Angell shared the much-coveted ‘Most Skunks’ award.

Planter, bake and craft saleOn a sunny May

31 at the Canim Lake Store, the good women of the Canim Lake Community Club set out over 100 pots of plants ranging from the purely decora-tive to the deliciously edible – doronicum to raspberries, dahlia’s to tomatoes.

On the baking table, 60 pies, packages of squares, cookies, loaves and muffins, and a deli-cious trifle were laid, and more kept com-ing as the morning progressed. They sold down to the last crumb.

The beef-on-a-bun and coffee got a lot of attention, as did the crafters tables of denise swift (pottery and bark carving) and Leona Hurrell (knitting).

The club netted $715 on the day.

Bursary awardedCongratulations to

Tagen Hubick – the first Peter Skene Ogden Secondary graduating student to be awarded the community club’s $1,000 bursary for con-tinuing studies.

Tagen lives on the Canim Lake Band Reserve with her mother Margo Archie, and she’s enrolled in the social work program at the University of Northern British Columbia in Prince George, with an intended focus on First Nations studies.

Bird notesBob Campbell has set

nesting boxes on the fence line of the Shirran farm hoping to entice mountain bluebirds.

He has installed about 30 over the years. Bluebirds nest along Bates Road but so far have not settled this far east.

Bob also reports sight-ing a Lazuli bunting and a western kingbird here this spring.

Spring delightfully green

CANIM LAKE

Peter Hart250 [email protected]


Brandan Moore was on the mound for Exeter Sporting Goods on June 9, pitching a 16-7 win over the Sanford & Dillman Hornets, which had Bob Collens throwing.

A June 6 game between Jake's Pub Old Buds and Hornets was resched-uled for June 10, after press time.

Canim Lake pitcher Jerome “Stumpy” Boyce got the win in a 16-11 game over Exeter, which had Moore on the mound, on June 5.

Moore and Chad Paterson pitched

for Exeter in a 12-6 win over the Red Rock Avengers, which had Pat Findlay pitching, on June 3.

Robin Gilbert and Boyce split seven innings on the mound for Canim Lake in an 11-10 win over the Hornets on June 2.

Because of heavy rain, a May 29 matchup between Red Rock and Hornets was rescheduled.

Jake's scored eight runs to Canim Lake's four on May 27.

Jake's plays Red Rock June 11.


Archers let fly

Daryl Silverton, left, and Chad Larson watched as Wesley Silverton, 14, took aim at the first target on an Outdoor 3D Archery Shoot hosted by the Bighorn Archery Club near 100 Mile House on June 7.

Gaven Crites

Sports

Families enjoy friendly competition at Bighorn

Archery Club Outdoor 3D Shoot

A 100 Mile House peewee rep softball team is organizing an auction and bottle drive on June 21 for big upcoming tourna-ments.The bottle drive starts at 9 a.m. and doors open at 6 p.m. at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre for the auction with dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15. Proceeds will help support the team at provincials and Westerns in Lloydminster, Alberta in August.Tickets are avail-able from players or Jean's Place in 100 Mile House.

The Special Olympics Canada 2014 Summer Games in Vancouver start July 8-12. The province is sup-porting the event with $300,000 in funding.The Games are expected to attract 1,700 athletes in 11 sports. Sports include athlet-ics, basketball, bocce, five- and 10-pin bowl-ing, golf, powerlifting, rhythmic gymnastics, soccer, softball and swimming.

Young golfers have started swing-ing at the Marmot Ridge Golf Course in 100 Mile House on Tuesdays. Karl Villeneuve is running a weekly golf camp from 4:30 p.m. to 6 for children 14 and under. Villeneuve, a volunteer, asks people to book ahead by contacting him at 250-945-4769. There's a $5 green fee and optional $3 cost which goes to prizes for a year-end event.It's required that one adult be present for every four children, and there's no cost to parents who volun-teer to help.

PEEWEE SOFTBALL

SPECIAL OLYMPICS

YOUTH GOLF

bytesFAST

The Bighorn Archery Club's Outdoor 3D Shoot saw 89 archers from all ages at the 99 Mile Snowmobile Club site near 100 Mile House on June 7-8.

The shooters – families and friends enjoying the outdoors on a sunny weekend – walked the trails there and took aim at 40 dif-ferent animal figurine targets on two courses over two days, accumu-lating points for their accuracy.

The event saw many local entrants, but also drew visitors from all over British Columbia, explains Bighorn Archery Club secretary denise little.

“Set up [of the course] took eight hours on [June 6] with approxi-mately 15 enthusiastic club members, without whom none of it could have happened,” she says. “Many door prizes were handed out thanks to all the individuals and businesses who supported our event. It could not be done so successfully without them.”

Marlon Dalpre of 100 Mile House won the barebow adult male cat-egory.

100 Mile's Anthony Silverton won in youth bowhunter.

Tamara Vanloon of 100 Mile, Jessie Mobbs of 150 Mile and Nikki Mobbs of Prince George finished first, second and third, respective-ly, in longbow adult female.

In longbow adult male, Quesnel's Phillip Carter was first, 100 Mile's Pat Byrne was second and 100 Mile's

Yak Crame was third. Myrna McDonough

of Mackenzie won first in longbow master female. Flori Vincenzi of 100 Mile was second.

Allen Pickering of 100 Mile was the sharpest shooter in the longbow masters male category, while Clinton's Chico Johnston and Tom Logan of Quesnel were second and third.

Longbow youth went to 100 Mile archer Wesley Silverton.

Open adult female category was won by Quesnel's Sam Wright.

Chris Wright of Quesnel was first in adult open male. Williams Lake's Lee Jackman was second and Tyler Parent of 100 Mile was third.

In the open cub cat-egory, Reid Zunti of Kamloops was the sharpest, while Ty Thurow of 150 Mile was second place and local shooter Roman Zabaras was third.

Valery Gaspard of Kamloops won the open masters female category.

Frank Gaspard of Kamloops won the open masters male cat-egory. Williams Lake's Al Campsall was second in that category; Dale Chapplow of Quesnel was third.

Michael Wright of Quesnel won open youth.

100 Mile's Fred Vincenzi won the prim-itive category.

Eva Hamakawa of Langley won in recurve adult female, with Meghan Thompson of Castlegar in second and Denise Nelson of 100 Mile in third.

The recurve adult male category was won by Fred Streleoff of Williams Lake, with Dan Mobbs and Ernie Schmid in second and third.

Quesnel's Justen Carter won first in recurve junior, followed by locals Kiara Pratt and Haley Plewes.

Adrian Messner of 100 Mile House won recurve masters, with Glenn Hamakawa of Langley in second and Don Dickerson of 100 Mile in third.

Local archers Baden Riley was first in recurve youth and Megan Speers was sec-ond.

Hanna Berkey, of 100 Mile House, was first in the unlimited adult female category. Quesnel's Weasel Carter was second and Dalpre Chanalle was third.

The unlimited adult male category was won by Gord Parent of 100 Mile House, with Richard Plewes and Daryl Silverton, both of 100 Mile, in second and third, respectively.

150 Mile's Joelle Thurow won unlimited cub.

Brayden Feeley of Williams Lake won unlimited junior.

Dayle Campbell of Quesnel won unlimited masters female.

Bob Betkus of McBride won unlimited masters male. Quesnel's Layton Smith was sec-ond and Kamloops' Brian Smith was third.

In the unlim-ited youth category, Christain Carter of Quesnel was first and Cameron Brockel was second.

Fastball results


Coach Sang-Hee Robinson says it with multiple exclamations marks – “what a year the South Cariboo Rhythmic Gymnastics Club had.”

The club held its year-end Gala with showcases and recogni-tion awards at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre on May 23, where gym-nasts from pre-school, recreational, com-petitive, and coaching levels put their talents on display for friends and family.

“It was a fun and colourful evening for all those involved,” says Robinson.

“We recognized our four graduating coach-es for their dedication and commitment to our club over the past four years. These coaches are Amy Dykstra, Kimberly Rottluff, Mikayla Rottluff and Nicole Weston.

"Thank you to all the parents, athletes, coach-es and the community for making this a very successful season.”

Three gymnasts – Candice-Rose Mapson, Jill McArthur and Sarah Robinson – had good results in a final com-petition of the season at the Millennium Cup hosted by Adagio

Rhythmic Gymnastics Club in Richmond on May 16.

“We had not only B.C. Champion Rhythmic gymnasts, but also national level gym-nasts from Canada, U.S. and Mexico,” explains Robinson.

“It was a very excit-ing, amazing, nervous competition for our girls. Despite the pres-sure, our results were very rewarding.”

McArthur received gold in her free and rope routines.

Mapson and Robinson received bronze in their free rou-tines with tied scores.

PROUDLY PRESENTS

THE 4th ANNUAL

Saturday, June 14at Howard Lake

EVERYONE WELCOME!Registration: 8am - 12noon

Last weigh-in: 3pmFishing Derby

starting at 8:30amAdults: $10

Kids (16 & under): FreeLots of prizes for kids!

For more information, please call Robert at 250-397-0212CONCESSION AVAILABLE

Rod & Gun Club

Forest Grove & District

(est. since 1935)

BC’sFAMILY FISHING

WEEKEND

June 13-15, 2014

Half of entry fees will go back to 1st - 3rd prize winners.

Do you have something you’d like to talk about?

Give us a call at 250-706-9611 or [email protected]

We’re ‘LIVE’ 6am to 4pm Monday to Friday!

Emergency Broadcast contact info24-7 250-706-9611 [email protected]

Weekly Interviews on CaribooRadio.Com

Valerie StreberSC Visitor Info Centre Mondays at 11:30am

Patty MorganQuesnel Visitor Info CentreThursdays 8:30am

Lianne HealesSC Chamber of Commerce Thursdays 10:30am

Taylor McGinnisWL Tourism Info Centre Fridays 10:30am

Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. Except as described below, mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Bank of Montreal guarantees that at least the original amount you paid for the fund unit will be paid back to you over a 20-year period in equal monthly installments. This guarantee does not apply to units redeemed before the end of that period. You will receive the net asset value per unit for any unit redeemed early. Mutual fund securities are not covered by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation or by any other government deposit insurer. BMO Financial Group and Bank of Montreal are marketing names (also referred to as trade names or brand names) used by Bank of Montreal. “BMO”, “BMO Financial Group”, “BMO (M-bar roundel symbol) Financial Group”, “Bank of Montreal” and “BMO Capital Markets” are trademarks owned by Bank of Montreal. This communication is paid for in part by CI Investments Inc. 04/14

Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. Except as described below, mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Bank of Montreal guarantees that at least the original amount you paid for the fund unit will be paid back to you over a 20-year period in equal monthly instalments. This guarantee does not apply to units redeemed before the end of that period. You will receive the net asset value per unit for any unit redeemed early. Mutual fund securities are not covered by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation or by any other government deposit insurer. BMO Financial Group and Bank of Montreal are marketing names (also referred to as trade names or brand names) used by Bank of Montreal. “BMO”, “BMO Financial Group”, “BMO (M-bar roundel symbol) Financial Group”, “Bank of Montreal” and “BMO Capital Markets” are trademarks owned by Bank of Montreal. This communication is paid for in part by CI Investments Inc. 04/14

Warning: Wording of disclaimer must be expanded if performance data is included. All text in the disclaimer must be at least 10–point type.

Please contact your Compliance Department or CI Investments Inc. for more details.

Take your retirement plan off pause and hit play G5|20i is a mutual fund for investors who require immediate guaranteed cash flow. It helps to mitigate investment risks before and during retirement with these benefits:

• 20 years of predictable cash flow, guaranteed by Bank of Montreal.

• Cash flow can increase but never decrease, through automatic locking in of a portion of fund gains.

• Strategies to capture market gains and protect against market downturns.

i

For more information, please contact:

Immediate guaranteed cash flow

Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. Except as described below, mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Bank of Montreal guarantees that at least the original amount you paid for the fund unit will be paid back to you over a 20-year period in equal monthly instalments. This guarantee does not apply to units redeemed before the end of that period. You will receive the net asset value per unit for any unit redeemed early. Mutual fund securities are not covered by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation or by any other government deposit insurer. BMO Financial Group and Bank of Montreal are marketing names (also referred to as trade names or brand names) used by Bank of Montreal. “BMO”, “BMO Financial Group”, “BMO (M-bar roundel symbol) Financial Group”, “Bank of Montreal” and “BMO Capital Markets” are trademarks owned by Bank of Montreal. This communication is paid for in part by CI Investments Inc. 04/14



Take your retirement plan off pause and hit play G5|20i is a mutual fund for investors who require immediate guaranteed cash flow. It helps to mitigate investment risks before and during retirement with these benefits:

• 20 years of predictable cash flow, guaranteed by Bank of Montreal.

• Cash flow can increase but never decrease, through automatic locking in of a portion of fund gains.

• Strategies to capture market gains and protect against market downturns.

i


Immediate guaranteed cash flow

Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. Except as described below, mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Bank of Montreal guarantees that, following the five-year Accumulation Phase of the fund, an amount equal to the greater of the net asset value per unit or the original amount you paid for the unit will be paid back to you over a 20-year period in equal monthly instalments. This guarantee does not apply to units redeemed before the end of that period. You will receive the net asset value per unit for any unit redeemed early. Mutual fund securities are not covered by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation or by any other government deposit insurer. BMO Financial Group and Bank of Montreal are marketing names (also referred to as trade names or brand names) used by Bank of Montreal. “BMO”, “BMO Financial Group”, “BMO (M-bar roundel symbol) Financial Group”, “Bank of Montreal” and “BMO Capital Markets” are trademarks owned by Bank of Montreal. This communication is paid for in part by CI Investments Inc. 06/13




Take your retirement plan off pause and hit play G5|20 Series is the first mutual fund of its kind in Canada. It helps to mitigate investment risks before and during retirement with these benefits:

• Guarantees a 5% cash flow stream for 20 years, backed by Bank of Montreal.

• Market participation for growth potential and higher cash flow.

• Protection from market downturns.

FINANCIALLIFE YCLE

385 Cedar Ave. 100 Mile House

250-395-2900

Ducks UnlimitedHave You Seen TheHave You Seen The

NEW PRINTSat

• CIBC • RBC- • Red Rock Grill

• WL & Dist. Credit UnionThanks for your support of Ducks Unlimited Canada

www.goldtrail.sfobc.com

694 Sollows Crescent

(off Exeter Road)100 Mile House, BC

CONTACT US: Phone/Fax: 250-395-1041 Email: [email protected]

Residential Curbside Recycling Program Making it easy for you to Go Green.

1

PAPER

NO GLASS

● Box board (cereal boxes, cracker boxes, etc.)● White & brown paper bags● Office paper (envelopes, coloured paper)● Newspapers, flyers, & cardboard egg cartons● Catalogues & glossy magazines, brochures, calendars, & phone books● Shredded paper (in a separate bag, please) Staples OK, but NO coil bindings, metal clips, hard cover binders, or plastic wrap catalogues)

We invite you to join our Residential Curbside Recycling Program! We will pick up your recyclables every two weeks for only $10 per month + HST.

There is a $25 registration fee which includes your starter kit.*

If you live in the 100 Mile, Horse Lake, 103, 105, or 108 areas, you are eligible to participate.Our program uses Blue Bags available at Home Hardware or supermarkets. The collection driver will identify these bags as recyclables.

* The starter kit contains: 1 Blue Recycling Bin, 1 box of Blue Bags to get you started, string to bundle cardboard, and a fridge magnet to remind you that recycling day happens every two weeks.

GLASS

● All glass jars (glass beverage containers, pickle jars, jam jars) – Blue Box

Clean Products Accepted for Curbside Recycling:

● All cardboard, bundled

Items NOT included in the Residential Pick-up Program:

● Household & Spray Paints● Automotive Batteries● Household batteries (including cordless tool & phone batteries)● Cell phones, smart phones, pagers● Flourescent tubes & CFL bulbs● Car & truck tires● Mercury & electric thermostats● Electronics

We DO accept the above items at our depot in 100 Mile House

Gold Trail Recycling Ltd.RECYCLING & BOTTLE DEPOT

Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am - 4:00 pm Closed Sundays & Holidays

PICKUP SCHEDULE:

Please hand tie the bags securely to prevent spilling during collection

Please have recyclables at the curb by 8:30 am on Collection Day

PICKUP TIPS:

2

CONTAINERS

NO GLASS

● Beverage containers (NO Glass)● Tin cans (soup, tuna, pet food, etc.)● Milk jugs (including chocolate milk)● Milk cartons (milk substitute products)● All hard plastic containers (yogurt, laundry soap) Please rinse containers & remove all caps and lids. Step on bigger containers to fit more in your blue bag.

--- NO GLASS allowed in Blue Bags ---

Recyclables must be packed as shown above. NO loose material, please.


103 - 108100 Mile - 105

Horse Lake

Pick-up: Wednesday Pick-up: Thursday

Feb 6, 20 Feb 7, 21

Mar 6, 20 Mar 7, 21

Apr 3, 17 Apr 4, 18

May 1, 15, 29 May 2, 16, 30

Jun 12, 26 Jun 13, 27

Jul 10, 24 Jul 11, 25

Aug 7, 21 Aug 8, 22

Sept 4, 18 Sept 5, 19

Oct 2, 16, 30 Oct 3, 17, 31

Nov 13, 27 Nov 14, 28

Dec 11, – Dec 12, –

Jan 8, 22 Jan 9, 23

Feb 5, 19 Feb 6, 20






1

PAPER

NO GLASS






GLASS









PICKUP SCHEDULE:



PICKUP TIPS:

2

CONTAINERS

NO GLASS





103 - 108100 Mile - 105

Horse Lake


Feb 6, 20 Feb 7, 21

Mar 6, 20 Mar 7, 21

Apr 3, 17 Apr 4, 18

May 1, 15, 29 May 2, 16, 30

Jun 12, 26 Jun 13, 27

Jul 10, 24 Jul 11, 25

Aug 7, 21 Aug 8, 22

Sept 4, 18 Sept 5, 19

Oct 2, 16, 30 Oct 3, 17, 31

Nov 13, 27 Nov 14, 28

Dec 11, – Dec 12, –

Jan 8, 22 Jan 9, 23

Feb 5, 19 Feb 6, 20






1

PAPER

NO GLASS






GLASS









PICKUP SCHEDULE:



PICKUP TIPS:

2

CONTAINERS

NO GLASS





103 - 108100 Mile - 105

Horse Lake


Feb 6, 20 Feb 7, 21

Mar 6, 20 Mar 7, 21

Apr 3, 17 Apr 4, 18

May 1, 15, 29 May 2, 16, 30

Jun 12, 26 Jun 13, 27

Jul 10, 24 Jul 11, 25

Aug 7, 21 Aug 8, 22

Sept 4, 18 Sept 5, 19

Oct 2, 16, 30 Oct 3, 17, 31

Nov 13, 27 Nov 14, 28

Dec 11, – Dec 12, –

Jan 8, 22 Jan 9, 23

Feb 5, 19 Feb 6, 20






1

PAPER

NO GLASS






GLASS









PICKUP SCHEDULE:



PICKUP TIPS:

2

CONTAINERS

NO GLASS





103 - 108100 Mile - 105

Horse Lake


Feb 6, 20 Feb 7, 21

Mar 6, 20 Mar 7, 21

Apr 3, 17 Apr 4, 18

May 1, 15, 29 May 2, 16, 30

Jun 12, 26 Jun 13, 27

Jul 10, 24 Jul 11, 25

Aug 7, 21 Aug 8, 22

Sept 4, 18 Sept 5, 19

Oct 2, 16, 30 Oct 3, 17, 31

Nov 13, 27 Nov 14, 28

Dec 11, – Dec 12, –

Jan 8, 22 Jan 9, 23

Feb 5, 19 Feb 6, 20

694 Sollows Crescent (off Exeter Rd.) 100 Mile House, BC

Return your Recyclables and

enter to win

Promotion on until Sept. 1st

CONTACT US: Ph/Fx: 250-395-1041 www.GoldTrail.sfobc.com

CANADA’S CONSERVATION COMPANY

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!Please contact Chris Nickless: 250-395-2219

Gymnasts great under pressure

Members of the South Cariboo Gymnastics Club celebrated a successful season at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre.

Submitted photo

South Cariboo Rhythmic Gymnastics Club celebrates rewarding season



The weather was perfect for the British Columbia Rodeo Association-sanctioned Clinton May Ball Rodeo on May 24-25.

It was cloudy and cool with the sun peek-ing through the clouds at times, so it was great for the rough stock as they bucked well and the riders, who stayed on board, picked up good scores and decent paycheques.

Rodeo stock con-tract D 'n B Rodeos brought in some good rough stock and rodeo announcer Brian Baldry kept the crowd edu-cated and entertained while the events transi-tioned to another and the cowboys prepared for their eight-second rides to the pay window.

The top 3 results were as follows:

Bareback broncs1. Steve Hohmann, Quesnel, 75 score, $380.562. Denver DeRose, Kamloops, 73, $291.023. Brady Thomas, Fort St. John, 69, $201.47

Tie-down roping1. Steve Lloyd, Quesnel, 9.3 seconds, $640. 462. Nick Tiexeira, Kamloops, 10.6, $489,763. Dustin Shields, Vanderhoof, 11.7, $339.07

Saddle bronc1. Cole Scott, Kamloops, 72, $436.252. Scott, 71, $333.613. Ryland DeRose, Kamloops, 70, $230.96

Steer wrestling1. Logan Wharry, Langley, 5.4, $529.072. Lincoln Kennedy, Cache Creek, 7.2, $404.593. Hohmann, 8.0, $280.10

Breakaway roping1. Katrina Ilnicki, Williams Lake, 3.2, $641.28

2. Keely Cahill, Savona, 3.6, $508.603. Kerri Mikkelsen, Pritchard, 3.6, $$353.814. Bailey Fuller, Riske Creek, 3.6, $221.13

Junior breakaway roping1. Lincoln Tarama, Chase, 4.0, $158.252. Taylor Cherry, Quesnel, 4.3, $124.033. Gracie Antoine, Cache Creek, 4.7, $89.82

Ladies barrel racing1. Laura James, Monte Creek, 16.826, $1,116,302. Judy Hyde, Prince George, 17.057, $885.343. Ginelle Talarico, Cache Creek, 17.131, $615.89

Junior barrel racing1. Cheery, 17.056, $241.332. Emma Langevin, Quesnel, 18.019, $$184.553. Brooke Call, 150 Mile House, 18.036, $127.76

Peewee barrel racing1. Sydney Schuk, Tatla Lake, 18.769, $159.80

2. Taya Hamming, Vernon, 18.937, $122.203. Kira Stowell, Quesnel, 19.099, $84.60

Junior steer riding1. Tristan Braekman, Louis Creek, 74, $297.022. Lane Paley, Quesnel, 70, $227.143. Denton Spiers, Quesnel, 69, $157.25

Team roping1. Joel Isnardy and Archie Williams, Cache Creek, 6.4, $1,128.17 each2. Russell and Richard

Glassford, Quesnel, 6.5, $894.76 each3/4 split. Myles King and Cody Braaten, 150 Mile House; and Maddy Mills (Knutsford) and Jim McColl (Clinton), 6.7 $252.86 each

Bull Riding1. Justin Davis, Barriere, Too Cool Jen, 79, $677.592. Frank Colton, Mount Currie, Freight Train, 76, $518.153. Levi Lawlor, Quesnel, X Factor, 71, $358.72

10

Deanna Oenema, AMP Phone: [email protected] Oenema GroupBrokerage License #: 10801,

As part of Invis, Canada’s largest mortgage brokerage firm, I have access to over 50 lenders and a wide range of innovative mortgage options at very competitive rates.

Want to learn more about your mortgage options? Call today for expert advice and outstanding service. With over 10 years experience, I will help you through the entire financing process.

OAC E&OE

• First-Time Home Buyers• Renewals and Early Switches• Refinancing and Debt Consolidation• Self-Employed and Commission Based

Expert Advice. Customized Mortgages.Proven Results.

Deanna Oenema, AMPPhone: [email protected] Oenema GroupBrokerage License #:10801

www.bcseniorsgames.org“Come Play With Us”

Over 3500 BC 55+ Seniors expected to attend.What’s happening in your region?

Get involved. We’ll show you how.

September9 - 13

www.bcseniorsgames.org“Come Play With Us”

T hank You!

Save-On-FoodsSafewayLake of the TreesMomentum EntertainmentCountry 840CaribooRadio.Com100 Mile Free Press99 Mile SupermarketTim HortonsCanlan Ice SportsCentral GMDistrict of 100 Mile House100 Mile House RotaryLittle Country Entertainment108 Lions108 Church (Cariboo Christian Life Fellowship)

14th ANNUAL RELAY FOR LIFE JUNE 7, 2014 IN CENTENNIAL PARK

100 Mile House is de� nitely a small town with a BIG heart!

Thank you to all the Team Captains, participants, volunteers, survivors, entertainers, sponsors

and businesses that helped to make this event a success! 100 Mile House has always been a community that shows amazing support to so

many worthwhile causes and we are very happy that the Relay for Life is one of them.

Thanks to you we have raised over $22,500 and still counting!

If we have forgotten to thank anyone we sincerely apologize!

See You Next Year!

6755 Hwy 24, 13km east of Lone Butte

FAWN LAKE LUMBERTUE - SAT 9 - 4:30

250-593-4331Most Sizes & Grades of Cedar

[email protected]

FEATURING12 x 16 SHEDS

REG. $2995.00NOW $2695.00SAVE $300

UTILITY CEDAR2x6 .70 lin ft1x8 .60 lin ft1x6 .40 lin ft

BEDDING BOARDSFENCING & OUTBUILDINGS

SHEDS, WEEKEND CABINS, DOCKS, WOOD SHEDS,

OUTHOUSES, PUMP HOUSES, LEAN-TOS, LATTICE, DOG HOUSES,

ROSE ARBOURS

JOE SHAVERLicensed

and Bonded Gasfitter

Ph: 250-395-5344www.shavercomfortsolutions.com

Unser Techniker Spricht Deutsch.

CALL US FOR:Duct CleaningDryer Vent CleaningGas & Electric Furnace Service & RepairsGas & Electric Furnace ReplacementsGas & Electric Boiler Service & RepairsGas Fireplace Maintenance & RepairsWater Heater Service, Repair & ReplacementWater SoftenersWater FiltersReverse Osmosis (RO) SystemsAppliance Service and Repairs

WE’RE HERE TO HELP!

Shaver Comfort Solutions, Ltd.

COUNTRY TIREService

ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE• Cars, Trucks & Commercial Vehicles

Farm & Industrial• Mechanical Services Available

BigSteel Box Location

HUGEUsed TireInventory!

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATEDSERVING THE SOUTH CARIBOO

250-395-3470www.countrytire.org

614 Exeter Road, 100 Mile House

THE 100 MILE HOUSE

Mural Soci� yANNUAL GENERAL

MEETINGThursday, June 12, 4:45pm

A&W Meeting RoomEveryone Welcome

100 Mile Red Cross

NEEDS VOLUNTEERS If you wish to volunteer call 250-395-9092

between 10am and 2pm weekdays for more information.

100 Mile Red Cross Medical Equipment Loans Service, a division of the Canadian Red Cross, is in need of

Volunteers. The service provides those in needwith a short-term loan of medical equipment.

We need volunteers with two to four hours a week of spare time to be on hand to loan out the equipment.

Rodeo provided entertainment

Ken Alexander photoStock contractor D 'n B Rodeos provided broncs with a lot of jump, as was the case for Jimmy Big Time that Steve Hohmann of Quesnel rode to first place in Bareback riding at the Clinton Rodeo.


Designs for LivingHOUSE PLAN OF THE WEEK

Main Level: Elevated Recessed entry, central staircase, open concept great room, dining and kitchen, private sleeping wing with three bedrooms including master suite with ensuite and walk-in closet

Second Level: Optional fourth bedroom with walk-in closet, second bathroom, laundry, two large optional storage rooms, two-bay garage.

Garage: 20’ 8” x 21’ 9” two-bay garage with one single and one double interior door.

Special Features: Impressive estate-style facade, ground-level garage

~ Kitchen ~ Bathroom ~ ~ Bed ~ Livingroom ~

250-397-25215115 Perkins Rd., Buffalo Creek

Custom Cabinets at affordable prices

Jack & Lisa’sCARPENTER SHOP

rrs TMrrs TM

TIMBER MART(Lone Butte Supply Ltd.)

400 Exeter Rd.,100 Mile House250-395-3835

(Just 2 blocks up Exeter Rd.)

You cando anythingMon. - Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pmSaturday 8:30am - 5:00pm

Phone: 250-791-5792Cell: 250-609-0770

www.mrtcontracting.ca

Licensed - Fully Insured - References

Log, Timber & Frame Homes - Renovations - Chinking- Additions - Roofs- Decks - Block WallsStart to finish - Interior & Exterior

Call today for yourFREE ESTIMATE

108 Building SupplyFencing • Paint • Hardware

rrs TM

Located behind the 108 MallRecycled Paint

$189920 colours3.78 L

New

CEDAR DECKING ON SALEWHILE SUPPLIES LAST

12’Reg. 8.75 ea. ea.

$775

Phone: 250-791-5244 • Fax: 250-791-7344E-mail: [email protected]

Similar savings on other assorted sizes

Sean KellyOwner

• Residential & Commercial Alarm Systems

• 24 Hour ULC Approved Monitoring

• Medical Monitoring

• CCTV & Card Access Control

• Fully Licensed & Insured

Your Security Is Our

Business

1-866-792-3737 • 250-392-3737www.edwardssecurity.ca

300 Industrial Road, 100 Mile HousePhone: 250-395-4800www.burgessphe.com

BURGESS PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRICAL CO. LTD.

• Sales• Service

• InstallationPlumbing & Heating

ElectricalWood & Pellet Stoves

250-395-3835

Houseplan provided by...

ASK AN EXPERT: Are invasive plants taking over your yard?After a cool wet spring, summer has � nally arrived and many gardens are starting to showcase their blooms. Cooler conditions this spring in many areas of the province have helped invasive plants to thrive. While spring planting is likely complete, it’s still a good idea to grow plants that bene� t the environment in your garden. You probably already know that certain plants are not native to your area; but some of these plants are invasive species which, in addition to not being native, also have the potential to cause economic and environmental harm. This harm comes from the fact that invasive species prey on native species and/or out-compete them for scarce resources.

Invasive plants can also decrease the amount of biodiversity in an area because the predators that would normally prey on plants in their native range do not exist in a non-native environment, allowing the population of non-native plants to grow rapidly.

So which plants are invasive, and how do you get rid of them without harming the environment?First of all, which plants are invasive species depends on where you live, so make sure you check with a trustworthy resource to determine which plants are not native to your area. The simplest way to do this is to contact your regional invasive plant coordinator. There are a dozen regional groups across BC that are working hard to reduce the impacts of invasive plants and species in your area. To � nd a regional coordinator near you, access the online map through www.bcinvasives.ca - a helpful resource for information, volunteer opportunities, and ways to learn about invasive plants and responsible gardening.

Some examples of invasive plants of concern in BC include orange hawkweed (Hieracium aurantiacum), spotted knapweed (Centaurea biebersteinii), sulphur cinquefoil (Potentilla recta), and giant hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum). Giant hogweed is becoming more prominent in the Lower Mainland, Fraser Valley, Gulf Islands, and central to southern Vancouver Island due to the cool spring conditions, and is especially bad not only for the environment but because it has a toxic sap that

can burn and blister the skin. Once exposed to this toxin, the area of skin affected can be UV-sensitive for several years to come, and if it contacts the eyes, it can cause blindness. This plant is so dangerous that Worksafe BC has a video for safety procedures. Giant hogweed can be confused with native cow parsnip, but giant hogweed has a very large umbrella-like umbel and can grow upwards of 5 metres! It is best NOT to touch or go near this plant if you spot it.

While plants like giant hogweed should be removed carefully based on recommended practices or use of experts for removal, weeding is typically the simplest way of getting rid of invasive species, although it can be rather time-consuming. It is effective for invasive plants such as English ivy (Hedera helix), which resists pesticides and herbicides with its waxy coating. This plant can be gotten rid of by cutting any climbing vines, pulling out the roots with a garden shovel, and putting a deep layer of mulch over the area where it grows. This area should also be monitored in the spring to make sure no new shoots sprout.

There are some invasive plants that grow more aggressively with weeding or mowing, such as orange hawkweed, and that’s why it’s important to learn more about invasive plants and the best methods of removal and disposal. It’s almost always best not to compost invasive plants. Instead, bag and incinerate them at the local land� ll. It’s even better if you label the bag and put in the appropriate place so these plant fragments don’t also spread to natural areas around the land� ll and beyond.

Volunteering with organizations to help stop invasive species in your area is also a good idea. You may make new friends and get some exercise at the same time! Your regional coordinator can link you to events like community weed pulls and other groups active in your area.

It is also a good idea to choose native species for your yard as much as possible. Native species require less maintenance than non-native species because they are by de� nition ideally adapted to the environment that they are already in. They can also attract local wildlife to your area, which increases the health of your ecosystem. Enjoy summer gardening!

Information from: http://www.bcinvasives.ca/general/are-invasive-plants-taking-over-your-yard-this-summer

THIS SPACE COULD BE

YOURS! Phone Martina, Lori or Chris at 250-395-2219 if you wish to

advertise on this page.

Total Living Area: 2399 sq. ft.Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 3

TWO STOREYTBM1790

Ph. [email protected]

Ph. 250-395-0462

~ Blinds by Maureen ~

SAVE40%ON ALL STYLES

Ask me about Manufacturer’s Specials

PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED

~ Blinds by Maureen ~BLINDS

100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A23100 Mile House Free Press Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A23

Ainsworth Woodlands Department is looking for a

Temporary Contract ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK

to work in their Woodlands Department for approximately 2-4 hrs per week, the work description is:

1. Filing of cutting permit, road permit and silviculture information

2. Updating Fortrak road information3. Putting together road and cutting permit packages4. Organizing fi le information in a systematic order5. Reviewing and compiling action items from road,

harvest and silviculture inspection formsThe ideal candidate must have fl exible working hours, must be organized and competent, and has knowledge of the forest industry.

Interested candidates please submit your resume by Tuesday, June 17, 2014 to:

Ainsworth Woodlands DepartmentPO Box 67100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E0Attn: Woodlands Manager

For further detail on this week’sjob postings get in touch with us.

COMMUNITYEMPLOYMENT SERVICES

JOB FINDER

250-395-5121 • 808 ALPINE AVE.(just down from Sunrise Ford) • Website: www.hortonventures.com

• Gas Attendant/Pizza Maker• Cook, Residential Camp (Assistant Cook)• Cook• Servers• Bartender/Server/Beer & Wine Clerk /Housekeeping• Hotel Maintenance Worker• Housekeeping• Mechanic• Automotive Refi nish Technician• Parts Delivery/Warehouse Person• Treaty Team Coordinator• Reception/Product Specialist• Front Desk Assistant• Laborers for chipping/slashing operation• Laborer• Grinderman• Class 1 Driver• Equipment Operator and Dozer Operator

Mt. Milligan is currently accepting applications for our Prince George of ce for the following positions:

· ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ADMINISTRATOR· PAYROLL ADVISOR· SENIOR ACCOUNTANT· CONTRACTS ADMINISTRATOR· ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Please apply online at:http://www.thompsoncreekmetals.com/careers

WE'RE HIRING!

Career OpportunityCountry 840 and Th e Goat radio stations, a division of Vista Radio Ltd, are now accepting resumes for a full time-permanent Account Executive in the 100 Mile house offi ce. Pre-vious Sales and/or marketing experience or comparable work experience preferred. Reli-able vehicle and valid drivers license required. To apply email resume to [email protected] or fax it to 250 992 2354

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

APARTMENT/CONDOMANAGER TRAINING

• Certifi ed Home Study

Course• Jobs

RegisteredAcross Canada• Gov. Certifi ed

www.RMTI.ca / 604.681.5456 or 1.800.665.8339

Announcements

In Memoriam

Sept. 14, 1922 - June 11, 2010Your life was our

blessing - you are loved beyond words and missed

beyond measure.Your Loving Daughter

Mildred,Grandsons:

Michael, Allan & Kevin

In Loving Memory

Anne Halcro

Cards of Thanks

It is diffi cult indeed to put our thoughts into words, but we very

much appreciate your kind and helpful words, deeds and gestures at a time when these things mean so much. We are thankful for family and friends such as you.The Connell Family

Gerald ‘Gerry’ Connell

Career Opportunities

Announcements

PersonalsMEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real peo-ple like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and con-nect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-712-9851.

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare- No Risk Program, Stop Mort-gage & Maintenance Pay-ments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consul-tation. Call Us Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248.

Employment

Business Opportunities

GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected Territories. Full de-tails call now 1-866-668-6629 Website: www.tcvend.com

SATELLITE Installer 100 Mile House & Area PT - FT. Must own Vehicle, drivers Licence, work with ladders, all weather. Send Resume [email protected] subject line: re-sume


MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Career Opportunities

Employment


THERE IS still a huge demand for Canscribe Medical Tran-scription graduates. Medical Transcription is a great work-from-home career! Contact us today at www.canscribe.com Call 1.800.466.1535 or email: [email protected].

Help Wanted

Employment

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)723-5051.

Ofce SupportLEGAL assistant required. Convey-ance and/or property development experience preferred but will con-sider all applicants. Email resume to [email protected]

Employment

Professional/Management

FINANCIAL Advisor Opportu-nity. Credit Union Services Or-ganization (CUSO) represents various C.U.’s across BC. We are seeking professional fi nan-cial advisors to work with our members. Our advisors have unlimited earning potential and can be partially vested in their book of business. Contact: [email protected].

Your community. Your classifieds.

250.395.2219

fax 250.395.3939 email classi [email protected]

Advertisements should be read on the fi rst publication date. We are not responsible for errors appearing beyond the fi rst inser-tion.NO CASH REFUNDSAGREEMENT: It is agreed by any display or classifi ed adver-tiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors occur in the publish-ing of any advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and there will be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLA-TION: Advertisers are reminded that provincial legislation forbids the publication of any adver-tisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nation-ality, ancestry, place of origin, or age unless the condition is justi-fi ed by a bona fi de requirement for the work involved.COPYRIGHT: Copyright and/or property rights subsist in all editorial, photographic and ad-vertising content appearing in any edition of the 100 Mile Free Press. Permission to reproduce wholly or in any part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or technical process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.NO ADVERTISING ITEM WILL BE DISCLOSED TO ANYONE PRIOR TO PUBLICATION.

INDEX IN BRIEF:Family

AnnouncementsCommunity

AnnouncementsEmployment

Service GuidePets

For Sale/WantedReal Estate

RentalsAutomotive

Legals

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

ADVERTISING DEADLINESDisplay Ads: Friday, noonClassifi ed Display ads:

Friday, 4pmClassifi ed Word Ads:

Monday, 2pm

WEBSITE: www.100milefreepress.net

EMAIL: [email protected]

#3-536 PInkney ComplexHorse Lake Road, Box 459

100 Mile House, B.C.V0K 2E0

250-395-2219FAX: 250-395-3939

Offi ce Hours: 8:30am to 4pm, Monday to Friday

Your Community Newspaper Since 1960

…Now Online!

ia

Help Wanted

SUBSCRIBEto the Free Press


#2-536 Horse Lake Road (Pinkney Complex)100 Mile House, BC

Phone: 250-395-2219 Fax: 250-395-3939

Got somethingyou really want to sell?Put it in front of the faces ofthousands of readers weekly

in the

CLASSIFIEDSCall today to place your ad!

and

Sell your vehicle in the Free Press and Cariboo Connector classifieds

2 times a week for 4 weeks

The Deal Just Got SWEETER!

$50.00advertise itfor only

Plus HStPrepayment Required

1 col x 2” Display Classified Ad with Photo

[email protected]

L250395221Client:

100 MILE FREE PRESSPhone: (250) 395-2219

Address: N

XXXX, BC X0X 0X0

Ad # 76529 Requested By:Fax:

Sales Rep.:DONNA LAND

Phone: (250) 395-2219

[email protected] Fax: (250) 395-3939

Class.: 851 Trucks & Vans

Start Date: 04/21/2010End Date: 04/21/2010 Nb. of Inserts: 1

PO #:

Publications: 100 Mile

Paid Amount: $0.00Balance: $0.00

Total Price:$0.00

Taxes: $0.00 Page 1 of 1

1999 GMC HALF TON

4X4 5 SPEED

Excellent condition,

low kms, leather seats,

power windows, CD player,

new paint, no rust!

$12,000.00 obo

phone #

Just bring in your picture

Private Party ads only (non-commercial) under Cars, Trucks, SUVs, Vans,

ATVs, Snowmobiles, etc. One (1) item per

advertisement please. All advertisements must be prepaid. Private party

only. No refunds.

Charge by phone

Be part of this special section in the 100 Mile Free Press and tell everybody about your accomplishments and your

products. Show your pride to our readers and they will respond!

Publication Date: June 18, 2014Deadline for booking and copy: June 13, 2014

Call Martina, Lori or Chris to book your space!

Ph: 250-395-2219 [email protected]

[email protected]@100milefreepress.net

We’re Saluting Women in Business

A24 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, June 11, 2014 100 Mile Free Press A24 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, June 11, 2014 100 Mile House Free Press

Announcements

In Memoriam

Memorial DonationsThe Canadian Cancer

Society appreciates your generous support. Send

the name of the deceased, name/address of next of kin and name/address of

donor for tax receipt (VISA/MC accepted) to: Canadian

Cancer Society, 1100 Alward St. Prince

George, B.C. V2M 7B1 or Ph: 1-800-811-5664.OR 565 10th Ave. W.

Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 4J4Ph: 1-800-663-2524

Memorial donations to the 100 Mile House General

District Hospital Auxiliary can be sent to: Box 851,

100 Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0.

Memorial donations to the Canadian Diabetes

Association can be sent to: 5363 Dawson Rd. 100 Mile

House, B.C. V0K 2E1.

Memorial donations to the 100 Mile District Hospice Palliative Care Society

can be sent to: Bag 399, 100 Mile House,

B.C. V0K 2E0

Memorial donations to the 100 Mile House SPCA can be sent to: Box 1948, 100

Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0.

Memorial donations to Shriners Hospital for

Crippled Childrencan be sent to:

3550 Waybourne Way, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 3K9.

Memorial donations to Heart and Stroke

Foundation of BC & Yukon can be sent to:

#203 - 635 Victoria Street, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 2B3.

The South Cariboo Health Foundation

welcomes memorial gifts in support of our local Acute and Residential

Health Care facilities, as well as, Community Health projects and activities. Mail donations to: S.C. Health

Foundation, Bag 399,100 Mile House, B.C.

V0K 2E0 or drop them offat the hospital.

Donations can be made to the Gideons by phoning

1-888-482-4253, using your credit card. The Gideons

will send a card to the bereaved, so have their

address handy.For funeral display or other

information, contactPete Penner at250-791-6302

Donations may be sent to100 Mile House Mural

Society, 6221 Aalton Rd., 100 Mile House B.C.

V0K 2E3

Big CountryStorage Terminal Ltd.

250-395-2447Across from

Ogden Sr. Sec. School

Box 115, 100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E0

44 Heated Units 65 Non-heated UnitsFreight Agents for: VanKam Freightways Clark Reefer

ProfessionalServices

DIRECTORYADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $42.04 PER WEEK

(PLUS GST) - 12 WEEK CONTRACT

Our Team Delivers!250-791-5295

• READY-MIX CONCRETE • PUMP TRUCKS •• FORM RENTALS • CONCRETE BLOCKS •

• CRUSHED AGGREGATE PRODUCTS •TATTON STATION ROAD, 100 MILE HOUSE

Call me for print, online

and fl yer advertising!

Phone: 250-395-2219Fax: 250-395-3939

#2 - 536 Horse Lake Rd.Pinkney Complex,

100 Mile House

[email protected] Dopf

Consultation in English/German

• Sales • Service & Repairs • Parts & Accessories • Secure Storage5430 INDUSTRIAL FLATS RD.

100 MILE HOUSE(At Hwy 97 & 24) 250-395-3090Open

6 days a week!

•Travel Trailers • 5th Wheels• Toy Haulers • Truck Campers• Tent Trailers • Cargo Trailers• Utility & Equipment Trailers

250-395-2311982 Alpine, 100 Mile House

KINGSGATEEXCAVATINGLARGE EQUIPMENT FLEET

to handle most jobs• Landscaping and Lot Development • Land Clearing

• Wetland Work • Demolitions • Gravel Materials & Hauling • Premium Mix Topsoil • Driveways • Basements

Call the experts at

General ContractorCustom Homes • RemodelingRed Seal Carpenters on Staff

• Ralf Baechmann •

Ph: 250-706-4706www.most-wanted.ca

Most WantedContracting Ltd.

For information call 250-593-2353

Hwy. 24 at Sheridan Lake 10am to 3pm EVERY SATURDAY from May 17 to August 30, 2014

OUR 18th YEAR!

Box 67, 100 Mile House B.C. V0K 2E0

Employment

Trades, TechnicalHEAVY DUTY Mechanic to work in private shop on farm. We have several semi trucks hauling farm products as well as farm tractors. Job would in-clude maintenance on all equipment, as well as repairs as necessary, clutch, wheel seals, some welding, etc. This is a full time year round posi-tion. Call 250-838-6630 or email: [email protected].

PCL ENERGY- Now Hiring Journeyperson Pipefi tters ($40 +/hr) and Scaffolders ($38+/hr) for an industrial project in Van-scoy, SK. LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid! We offer competitive wages and benefi ts. Email re-sume: [email protected]

Services

Financial ServicesARE YOU $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help re-duce a signifi cant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783.

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.com

IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

UNFILED TAX Returns? Un-reported Income? Avoid Prosecution and Penalties. Call a Tax Attorney First! 1-855-668-8089. (Mon-Fri 9-6 ET)

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.

Cleaning ServicesGET-R-DUN house cleaning ser-vice(One time,weekly or monthly) For all your cleaning needs call 250-395-3255

Home RepairsFAST AND Reliable Plumbing Repairs, 24/7. Call Parker Dean for your next plumbing job. Present this ad and get $50 off. Vancouver area. Call 1-800-573-2928.

Painting & Decorating

CARIBOO PAINTING SER-VICES AND REPAIRS. Resi-dential and commercial. Call Chris 250-644-4033.

Pets & Livestock

LivestockDORPER Cross Sheep fl ock for sale. 15 ewes and 25 lambs. $5000. Phone 250-706-3666.

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleA- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500!

Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders JD 892D

LC excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108

Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

KILL BED Bugs & Their Eggs! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online:homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris Roach Tablets. Eliminate bugs- guaranteed. No mess, odorless, long lasting. Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot.


Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleSAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - 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 or call 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Misc. WantedBUYING Coin Collections,Estates, Antiques, Native Art,Silver, Jewelry 778-281-0030

FIREARMS: ALL types want-ed, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. Call 1-866-960-0045 Or visit online at: www.dollars4guns.com

Real Estate

Acreage for SaleOutbackjacks Horse Rescue is looking for larger acreage (approximately 10 acres) clos-er to horse country. We need 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for home. Outside barn, corrals, fenced and shelters would be a plus. Waiting for our home to sell but need to fi nd something before winter. Looking for long term lease or owner fi nance with 40,000 down; would consider native land.We are a private non-profi t horse rescue and affi liates of the Horse Protection Society of B.C. 250-295-0775

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

BC Housing is now accepting applications for housing from persons 55 years and older as well as disabled persons 19 years of age and older. Eligible tenants pay 30% of gross monthly income for rent.For applications contact:

250-395-4743 or 1-800-834-7149

CARIBOO GARDENSClean, large, bright

1&2 bedroomsSeniors Welcome

For reliable service call Drew

250-395-0809 or 250-395-0168

PARKVIEW APTS: 1 BDRM apt for rent renovated, down-town 100 Mile. $550/mo, 2 bdrm $650, bachelor $450. In-cludes heat. (250)395-3660 or (250)706-9144

Commercial/Industrial

1250 sq. ft. commercial retail space, street level, in Rose-wood Building, for rent or lease. Across from Donex. 250-396-7334 or 604-530-4224.

750sq.ft. retail space available in 108 Mall. Phone 250-396-7334.

NEWLY renovated retail space available. #1 & #2 355 Birch Ave. 100 Mile Hse appx 1100 sq ft per unit, formerly the Tip Top bldg. Avail Apr 15 call Janet 250-395-2545 for more info

Misc. Wanted Misc. Wanted

Engagement or Wedding?

Announcements are free, but we do charge $14.21 +HST for processing photos.

www.100milefreepress.net

BUY A GARAGE SALE PACKAGE AT THE 100 MILE FREE PRESS AND

WE’LL HELP YOU HAVE A GREAT SALE!

In the Pinkney Complex on Horse Lake Road in 100 Mile House

250-395-2219

Just Ask For Our

GARAGESALE KIT

CLEAN OUT THE BASEMENT, SHED AND

GARAGE and make some money doing it!

• A 4-line or less classifi ed word ad($1.00 per line charge for additional lines)

• Large garage sale signs to hang up around the neighbourhood

• Colourful balloons to grab everyone’s attention• Felt pen for completing signs and marking prices

One Week Special $16.50 plus GST

Two Week Special $23.50 plus GST

100 Mile, 540 Balsam Place, Something for everyone! Fri Jun 13 4pm - 8pm & Sat June 14 9am - 1pm

100 MILE - Combined family sale - many items! Shelves, toys, clothes, jars & crafts 225 Dogwood. Fri, June 13 & Sat, June 14.

100 MILE: Marmot Ridge Golf Course. Sat. June 14 from 9-5. Indoors if raining.

100 MILE: Sat. June 14, from 8-1 at 470 Balsam St. Furni-ture, clothing, misc. household items, etc.

103 MILE - downsizing, beds, furniture, men’s stuff, lots for everyone. 5527 Lakeside Court Sat, June 14 9am, no early birds please

108 MILE RANCH 5031 Block Drive, Sat, June 13 & Sun, June 14 9am to 1pm.

108 MILE: Moving Sale Sat. June 14 from 8-2 at 5342 Meesquonas Trail, between Gloinnzun & Kyllo. Tools, fur-niture, household items, etc.108 MILE RANCH, 5047 Kinn-com North, Sat, June 14/14, 9am to 3pmBUFFALO CREEK: Moving sale - everything must go! Sat. & Sun, Jun 14 & 15 from 9-3 at 5050 Jones Road.HAWKINS LAKE: Bargains for Dad! Lathe, saws, tools hardware and more! Sat. & Sun. June 14 & 15, 10-3 at 2575 Eagle Creek Rd.HORSE LAKE: 2-family sale Sat. June 14 & Sun. Jun & 15 from 9 am - 3 pm at 6481 Fallsway Rd.RANCHETTES: Indoor Sat & Sun June 14 & 15 from 9-2 at 6053 North Horse Lake Rd. Antiques, furniture & more.

GARAGE SALES

1-800-222-TIPS

100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A25100 Mile House Free Press Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A25

111 Mile Sand & GravelExcavations • Hauling • Driveways • Basements

• Demos • Land ClearingFor all your aggregate needs from Crushed Rock,

1” and 3” Crush Mulch, 1” and 3” Drain Rock to Rock Chips and Fill • and much more

• WE DELIVER

Division of Mykat Contracting Ltd.

250-395-0210 • 250-395-0166 250-396-4999

WE NOW HAVE TOP SOIL

SANDERS REDI-MIX LTD.• CONCRETE/GRAVEL •

• CONCRETE PUMPING •• SANDING & SNOWPLOWING •

250-395-3088Located off Exeter Rd.Past Tim-Br Mart on McDermid Rd.100 Mile House, BC

MSR

Licenced DrillersSpecializing in Residential Wells

Family Owned & Operated Since 1981

Inquiries call250-593-4307

Jerry WestonOffi ce: 250-593-4306

Toll Free: 1-866-448-5592

Environmentally FriendlyFree On-Site Consultation Guaranteed Workmanship

ProfessionalServices

DIRECTORYADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $42.04 PER WEEK

(PLUS GST) - 12 WEEK CONTRACT

“Tastethe

Difference”

Premium BottledWater

on Tap!

250-395-6110 486-A Birch Ave. S.100 Mile House, BC

We also offer Vacuum Sales, Parts and Repairs!

Now Featuring Watkins Products

Meridian Self Storage(Formerly Resort Lakes Mini Storage, at HWY. 97 & 24)

• SAFE & SECURE STORAGE • MONITORED• FULLY ALARMED • U-HAUL DEALER

• 7-DAY KEY PAD ACCESSPH: 250-395-2512 OR 250-395-3090

CARIBOO COUNTRY

MOBILE VETERINARY

SERVICES

facebook.com/cariboomobilevet 250-644-PETS (7387)

[email protected]

Compassionate PET CARE Close to home

Pam Barker, DVMMichelle Collett, RAHT

District of 100 Mile House

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe District of 100 Mile House will hold a Public Hearing in the Municipal Council Chambers, located at 385 Birch Avenue (Fourth Street entrance) in 100 Mile House, on Tuesday, June 24, 2014, at 6:00 p.m. to consider Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1264, 2014. The purpose of the Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1264 is to amend the District of 100 Mile House Zoning Bylaw No. 801, 1999.

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1264:

(1) Section 4.0 General Regulations is amended to add the following: 4.19 Panhandle Lots

.1 Notwithstanding section 4.4 of this bylaw, residential zone panhandles shall have a minimum width of six metres and should accommodate a safe driveway of not less than 3.5 metres in width; and panhandles in any other zone shall have a minimum width of nine metres and should accommodate a safe driveway of not less than seven metres in width;

.2 The area occupied by a panhandle shall not be included in the lot area used to determine compliance with the minimum area requirements under this bylaw.

.3 The Approving Officer shall generally deny a subdivision to create panhandle lots having a panhandle length in excess of 40 metres;

.4 Panhandle lots shall not be permitted where the primary or sole access is off District arterial, collector or Provincial highway, or future development and highway configuration shall, in the opinion of the Approving Officer, be compromised by approval of a panhandle lot;

.5 Notwithstanding any other provision in this bylaw, approval of a panhandle lot is at the discretion of the Approving Officer.

The proposed bylaw may be inspected during normal working hours in the Municipal Office, 385 Birch Avenue, until 4:00 p.m. June 24th, 2014. If you deem your interests to be affected by this bylaw, please submit your comments in writing or attend the Public Hearing and you will be given an opportunity to be heard. If you require information regarding this bylaw, please contact the District office at 250-395-2434

Joanne DoddridgePlanner

250-395-0462

COMMERCIAL, RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE500-10,000 sq. ft.

• Quality Buildings • Good Locations Multiple Zoning • Lots of Parking

Call Maureen at

L & A Development Corp.

Moving Or Starting A New Business?

Scrap Car Removal

FREE SCRAP CARPICK UP*

250-395-1141Toll Free: 1-877-395-1133

[email protected]

100 MileNew & Used

Auto Parts Ltd.

“The OnlyMinistry of Environment

Approved Scrap Car Recycler.”

*Certain restrictions apply. Call for details

Rentals

Duplex / 4 Plex2 BDRM suite in 100 Mile, close to amenities. Clean, new paint & fl ooring. $575/mon. DD & ref. req. Avail. July 1st. Call 250-397-2085.

3 BDRMS, 2 up 1 down. Walking distance to all ammen small pet ok. N/S N/D ref req’d $850/mo plus util. Sec deposit req’d 250-395-1877.

$480/MONTH: Update 1 bdrm, Gateway area, laundry includ-ed. 250-395-2080.

LARGE 1 bdrm $510 plus util. N/S. N/P. 10 min. to 100 Mile. Avail. now. 250-397-0128

Mobile Homes & Pads

2 BDRM mobile home in 103 Mile MHP. Washer & dryer. Sm. pets neg. New water system. $600/mon. 250-395-3178.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Canim Lake. 250-395-6140.

MOBILE pad for rent at Park Dr. Estates. Available immedi-ately. 250-395-3268.

Homes for Rent3 BDRM, carport, min. to 100 Mile, $775/mo. NP, refs. 604-732-0131.

3 BDRM mobile with large ad-dition at 93 Mile Loop Rd. on 5 acres. F/S. Great for animals. 250-395-2744 or 250-706-2199. Damage Deposit req’d.

4 BDRM house, 2 baths, for rent on Lac la Hache Lake. $950/mon. Ref. Non smoking.Avail. Aug. 1st. 250-396-4608.

HOUSE for rent/lease at 108 Mile Lake. 2 bedrooms plus loft. 1 5- piece bathroom. New W/D. Fireplace. House located on 3/4 acre treed lot. 5 minute walk to beach. 15 minute walk to golf course/tennis courts and 108 historical site. Adja-cent to ski/hiking trail. Com-mercial area short drive away. Available August 1. Rent: $900/month. No pets please. Contact: (604) 461-9847 or email: [email protected]

Likely BC - 4 bdrm/2 full bath fully furnished crew or family house for rent. Oil furnace w/wood backup. Close to school and Mt. Polley Mine.$1,100/mo. incl. hydro, high speed internet and satel-lite tv. Call 1(250)790-2351

LOOKING for great renters: 3 bdrm house right in 100 Mile. Avail. July 1st. $1000/mon. in-cluding light & heat. Garage avail. for storage. 1 block to shopping & school. Ref. Req. Non smokers, no pets please. Judy 250-395-5392.

SMALL 2 bdrm home on large lot in 108 Ranch, close to air-port. $650/mon. 250-791-5787

Senior Assisted Living

Williams Lake Seniors Village

Assisted Living Suites

Wheelchair accessible.

One & Two bedroom and studio suites

available.55+, quiet,pet friendly,

secure environment, laundry facilities,

and many activities to choose from.

To view call Laurette at 250-305-3318.

Suites, Lower2 BDRM basement apartment right in town, 100 Mile. $700/mon. util. incl. 250-395-3796 or 250-395-2926

Transportation

Cars - Domestic1992 FORD. Good running condition. 250-395-6140.

Transportation

Recreational/Sale1985 GMC camperized van. Very good condition, no rust, good motor. Ph. 250-395-4273

Legal Notices

Transportation

BoatsCUSTOM built Pontoon (Par-ty) boat w/trailer. New 30 HP Mercury motor, new canopy, decking & paint job. Carries 10-12 adults. $7000 obo. 250-456-6028.

Offi ce/Retail

Legal Notices

Jeff Nagel Black Press

The B.C. Liberal government wants com-pletion of secondary school exams and report cards declared an essen-tial service to protect students in the ongoing British Columbia teach-ers strike.

The application to extend essential ser-vices and avoid “serious and immediate damage” to students was filed on June 6 with the Labour Relations Board (LRB) by the B.C. Public School Employers Association.

The proposed wid-ening of the existing essential services order so grades 10 to 12 stu-dents can finish the school year and get their final grades would only apply if the B.C. Teachers Federation (BCTF) escalates to a full strike from one-day-a-week rotating strikes in each district.

Teachers are voting June 9-10 on a move to a full strike, which could come as soon as June 16.

The requested order would cover not just teachers but support staff represented by CUPE and other unions that would not cross teachers’ picket lines.

That would also ensure new special needs students are des-ignated and payroll processing continues.

The request covers all services needed to pre-pare, run and mark all provincial and school-based exams, as well as compile and enter final grades.

Education Minister Peter Fassbender had previously insisted

– without explanation – that exams and final grading would not be disrupted.

The application says failure to deliver final grades would leave graduating students ineligible for scholar-ships and potentially unable to apply to post-secondary institutions or employers.

“Depriving Grade 12 students of post-secondary oppor-tunities, which may not be replaceable, would clearly threaten the wel-fare of these students.”

Grades 10 and 11 marks are also needed for access to bursaries or scholarships and appro-priate placement in the next year’s classes, the application stated.

The BCTF has warned its members that its strike pay fund is virtually empty.

Teachers have already been subject to a 10 per cent pay cut as a result of a partial lockout restricting their hours that was imposed by school employers and upheld by the LRB on June 4.

On June 6, Premier Christy Clark said she first wants a settlement on wage increases for teachers ahead of fur-ther consideration of changes to class size and composition.

“Teachers deserve a raise, too. I think we can get there.

“But we have to decide we’re going to roll up our sleeves, be serious about bargain-ing and decide that there is a will to get this done without put-ting kids in the middle of the fight.”

With files from Monisha Martins

The British Columbia Teachers’ Federation (BCTF) has informed School District #27 it will be withdraw-ing teaching services in SD27 on Thursday (June 12), says schools superintendent Mark Thiessen.

During that time, schools and other loca-tions will likely be picketed.

“Should this occur, I also expect each school will have very limited, and in some case, no

LRB urged to make exams,

grades essential

Rotating strike June 12

Continued on A26


See this weekend’s Cariboo Connector for more!

CROSSWORD SUDOKU

Here are the answers to the June 6 Cariboo Connector ‘Challenge Yourself’ Page.

for these local � yers in this week’s

LOOK

• Pharmasave • Rona • Fields • Timber Mart

BINGO

Have a ball, play BINGO and support your favorite charity.

MONDAY

MUST BE 19 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO PLAY.

100 MILE COMMUNITY CLUB BINGOEvery Monday night in the 100 Mile Community Hall.

Doors open at 6:00pm - Bingo Starts at 7:00pmLOONIE BALL & PROGRESSIVE

List your BINGO here every week and let the players in your area know about you.

Only $11.14 per week. Call 250-395-2219

How Do You Spell Fun?

100 MileFuneral Service Ltd.100 Mile Funeral Service Ltd.

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1978

Granite and Bronze Cemetery MarkersCustom Designs • Laser Etching • Portraits

Quality Workmanship and MaterialsPrompt, caring service ~ All cemeteries

Ph: 250-395-3243225 Cedar Ave., 100 Mile House, BC

www.100milefuneralservice.comLocally owned and operated

by the Gunn Family

MONUMENTS

BARRICKMadeleine

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Madeleine Barrick on May 4, 2014 at Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, at the age of 83 years. She was born Madeleine Mary Wright on

July 6, 1930 in Williams Lake, B.C. to Mary Melissa and Thomas Richard Burton Wright. The family ranch at Meadowbank on the Spout Lake Road out of Lac la Hache, B.C. was where Madeleine spent her growing-up years.

After marrying Donald Barrick on April 14, 1951, the couple moved back to his home in Ontario while he worked on the Niagara Falls Hydro project. They returned to Lac la Hache to make their home and raise their family .

Madeleine was predeceased by her husband in 1996 and by several siblings: Willie, Dave, Eva, Margaret, Phyllis, and Stanley. She is currently survived by one sister, Irene Cahoon of Cache Creek, B.C.; three sons: Kelly (Jacquie) of Tappen, B.C.; Terry (Joanne) of Lac la Hache, B.C.; Todd (Lori) of 108 Mile, B.C.; seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews.

After moving to Kamloops in 1996, she lived for many years in Westsyde and pursued her love of gardening. She had always loved to quilt and sew, as well as cook and knit. In her later years, she developed an avid interest in oil painting and most recently changed her medium to paint in acrylics. She will be dearly missed by all.

A Celebration of Life will be held on July 5, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at the Lac la Hache Community Hall for anyone wishing to attend. Donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society in her memory.

ObituariesJONESStewart

A memorial celebration will be held on July 12, 2014 for Stewart Jones.

The “Stew-ferah” will be held at Redgate Ranch 6257 Horse Lake Rd. N. from 3:00 p.m. until ?

Camping available for out-of-towners.

HOOPERRick

Rick Hooper, age 55, of Salmon Arm, B.C.

Rick lost his life in a tragic farming accident on May 15, 2014. Rick is survived by his wife Debra, his three daughters Chelsy, Meranda and Carly; and his sister and brother-in-

law Lorri and Bill Lakatos. Rick was a sel� ess, loving, husband, father, brother and friend to many.

Rick grew up playing hockey and baseball and always had a good time at tournaments. One of his favourite things to do was spend time at the lake where he loved to camp, boat, and waterski.

Those who knew Rick would say he was the life of the party, yet there was another side to him that not only his friends saw. Rick was always there to lend a hand to anyone; friend, neighbour or stranger, and the word “no” was seldom used when it came to helping others.

The most important thing in Rick’s life was his family. The pride he had for his wife and daughters cannot be expressed: they were his world, they were his everything. And though they know the days ahead will be a struggle, they will never quit showing him how much he was loved or how much he will be missed.

A private gathering of friends and family was held on May 23 at Blind Bay.

May provided two fun outings

In the month of May, the students of Eliza Archie Memorial School (EAMS) went to Educo Adventure School on May 6-9, and fishing at Gustafson Creek on May 15.

We went to Educo for three-and-a-half days

and three nights. Then we went fishing with the elders a week later. It was a joyful experi-ence to go to Educo and Gustafson Creek.

Educo tripWhen the day started

out, we were all excited because we were going to Educo.

First, we packed our stuff on the bus and we were waiting for the Grade 4s. When they were done, we finally could get on the bus.

On the way there, we all were talking, and when we finally got there, we talked about

the things we were going to do. We played some games like Water Buffalo and Everybody It tag, and then when we were done, we made a circle.

The things you can do at Educo are canoe-ing, climbing wall, low ropes, high ropes, swimming, mud bog-ging, and activity time. Of course, before you eat at Educo you have to answer the “Question of the Day.”

On Thursday, we were waiting for the kindergarten, grades 1, 2, and 3 to come play games and go canoeing.

On the way home on Friday, most of us were sleeping on the bus, but some of us talked about the things we all did.

Fishing with EldersWhen it was time to

go to Gustafson Creek, we loaded up our nets and then we went onto the bus.

On the way there, we all had some snacks. Some of us shared our snacks. My mom brought my snack, so I would not get hungry.

When we finally arrived at Gustafson Creek, we had to pick a buddy to look after. Some of us caught a lot

of fish, like seven or six, but I caught only one. Most of the fish went to the Elders.

How some people caught their fish was to have someone go up to the tunnel and scare the fish down the creek. Then someone would stay back and hold a net in the water and wait for a fish to come down.

I hope we can go to Gustafson Creek and Educo next year. It is fun and we bring back memories each year.

Next year, I hope to give my fish to my Kye7e (grandma).

Morris Bob is a Grade 6 student at EAMS

Eliza archiE SchoolMorris Bob

By Monika Paterson

Father’s Day is around the corner, so if you enjoy fishing and the possibility of win-ning some great prizes, pack up your fam-ily and fishing gear and make your way to Lac la Hache for the 14th Annual Father’s Day Fishing Derby, June 14-15.

The derby is hosted by Kokanee Bay Resort, just 10 minutes north of the downtown Lac la Hache.

Included in your entry ticket, $10 for

adult and $5 for chil-dren 12 and under, is the possibility of win-ning numerous prizes. There are cash prizes for largest fish, $500; second largest fish, $300; largest rainbow trout, $100; and largest white fish, $100.

There are also many hidden weight, hidden time and door prizes available.

There will also be silent auction items, and on June 15, there will be freebees handed out to the chil-dren.

Hotdogs and ham-burgers will be available on June 15 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., with award prizes to be handed out beginning at 1 p.m.

The non-profit Lac la Hache Father’s Day Fishing Derby Society donates funds raised to the Lac la Hache and area communities.

Fishing on the Father’s Day weekend does not require a fish-ing licence anywhere in British Columbia for B.C. residence.

Tickets are avail-able at Kokanee Bay Resort, the Lac la Hache Food Mart, The Hungry Bear Diner, as well as Donex Pharmacy in 100 Mile House, and Chilcotin Guns in Williams Lake.

For additional infor-mation, call Rose Stenberg at 250-396-7345 or Hetty Wright at 250-396-4253.

Drop in a line

teaching or support staff to supervise students.”While schools will continue to be open and prin-

cipals and vice-principals will be present, there will be no instruction. For safety reasons, Thiessen asks parents to keep all children home from classes on June 12, and he will be directing the buses not to run that day.

Most programs will not be running in the dis-trict schools on June 12, including all StrongStart programs, before and after-school daycares, or use by community user groups (on a rotating strike day, pickets are considered to be up from midnight to midnight).

For further information regarding items related to the current job action and lockout, visit the SD27 website at www.sd27.bc.ca.

On the link entitled “Questions and Answers re Strike and Lockout,” you will find more informa-tion regarding extracurricular activities, field trips, and teachers being covered by WorkSafeBC during the lockout.

Classes will resume as normal on Friday (June 13).

Parents urged to keep students home, other arrangements

From A25


We have confirmed the popular, local rock ‘n’ roll talents of Contraband will be playing on the outdoor Rotary stage at the Lone Butte Rocks event on July 5.

Several other per-

formers will also grace the stage and share their talents with the crowd and we look forward to this event being bigger and better than ever.

Be sure to mark your calendars now for this fun, family and com-munity celebration.

If you or your orga-nization would like to participate and set up a booth of some sort, you are more than welcome to contact Heather Nelson at 250-395-3588 to find out how you can be a part of the fun.

Craft fairThere will also be a

craft fair held on the Lone Butte Rocks day and a few tables for $15 each are still available at the hall.

Call Pat McKay at 250-395-2114 to reserve a table.

O.U.T. reportThe Other Unusual

Talent (O.U.T.) gals are getting together right through the summer on the first and third Tuesday mornings of every month at the Lone Butte Community Hall and even more

often starting in September.

Autumn will find this group of crazy, fun gals meeting on the first, third and last Tuesday of every month.

Give Pat a call at 250-395-2114 if you would like more infor-mation about the group, or if you are interested in having quilting lessons.

There is no com-mitment to the group and there is a minimal drop in fee for all atten-dants and I can vouch for the great food that is served each and every week.

News wantedIf you are having

any family gatherings you would like to share with the community during the summer, contact the writer and I will see what I can do to get it in our column.

• [email protected] • [email protected]

• [email protected]

Photo by Mary Auld

THEN NOW…and…“Celebrating your business’ growth in 100 Mile House”

THIS SPECIAL FEATURE WILL HIGHLIGHT THE IMPORTANT PART LOCAL BUSINESSES HAVE PLAYED

IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR RETAIL HISTORYPublishing: July 9, 2014 Deadline: June 20, 2014

PLEASE CONTACT MARTINA, LORI or CHRIS

250-395-2219

Whether your business is one year-old or 100 years-old, be proud of your

accomplishment and tell our readers.Each page will feature a ‘THEN’ photo

and ‘NOW’ photo of your business along with a story about it.

Your 1/4 banner ad at the bottom costs only $100 and this feature is sure to be

popular with our readers.

HOW OLD IS YOUR BUSINESS?You’re Invited! Beginning in August, Spectra Energy will be replacing approximately 900 metres of its 36-inch diameter natural gas pipeline in the 105 Mile area. The replacement begins just south of Block Drive.

TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 | 5 to 7 P.M. 108 Mile Ranch Community Hall | 4924 Telqua Drive, 108 Mile Ranch

This is an opportunity for you to ask any questions you may have about the work. We also welcome any suggestions on how we can plan our work to minimize the impact to residents. Refreshments will be served.

We look forward to meeting with you. No RSVP required.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:Joanne Metz [email protected] T: 250.373.7042 | C: 250.819.4163

97

97

AirStrip

Watson Creek

WatsonLake

108 Mile Lake

SepaLake

105 Mile Lake

Ta

tto n

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eek

103 Mile Lake

GolfCourse

105 Mile - 36” PipelineReplacement Section

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Spectra Energy 30” and 36” Natural Gas Pipelines36” Pipeline Replacement SectionRoadHighway

1401-0013 Jun-6-14

Spectra Energy - Mainline Class Location Program105 Mile - 36” Pipeline Replacement Section

OPEN HOUSE

Each Of� ce Independently Owned & Operated

Country Lakes Realty#2-441Alder Ave., 100 Mile House, BC

DARREL WARMAN REPRESENTATIVE

[email protected] Cell: 250-609-0432 • Of� ce: 250-395-3422

WHO? Darrel Warman From RE/MAXWHAT? MLS#N235730, $425,000, House, Shop, Sheds

WHERE? 6148 Lakeshore Drive, Horse LakeWHEN? Saturday June 14th From 11-3

WHY? To Experience The Pleasures Of Waterfront Living And Why This Home May Be For You! SEE YOU THERE!

Call Jan Simpson 250-395-1380 or 250-945-9744 to request a visit

New to the Area?New Parent?

41 S. First Ave. • 250-392-1161 • [email protected]

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

Closed Mondays

Summer Style for Special Occasions

or Everyday

WILLIAMS LAKE

Lone Butte will be rocking

HORSE LK./LONE BUTTE

Karen Schuurman250 [email protected]

The Clinton Art and Cultural Society (CACS) is holding its Ninth Annual Art and Artisan Show and Sale at Clinton Memorial Hall on Aug. 8-10.

Submissions from Clinton and neighbouring town artists are welcomed.

Horses is the topic for the themed section of the show.

This is an open entry show – all mediums, size only restricted to space and display limitations. There will be a limited number of display tables for artisans. Entries must be submitted by July 24.

There is a $10 cost and a 10 per cent commission charge for non-CACS members to enter the show.

For further information, contact Sandy Reed at 250-457-9560 or e-mail [email protected].

Call for artists


The annual Legion Week (June 22-28) is upon us and a vari-ety of events is being organized at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 261-Forest Grove.

June 23 is reserved for the veterans and volunteers, with dinner starting at 6 p.m. This event is by invitation only.

On June 24, the Forest Grove Volunteer Fire Department firefight-ers, first responders and paramedics (ambu-lance) will be treated to “Appie Hour,” starting 5:30 p.m.

The 50+ Club and Elders will attend lunch as usual (generally a sandwich and soup for $4), but on June 25, the Cariboo Country Ramblers will be on hand to play. Chow and chat start around noon, so please join in the fun.

The Legion and Ladies Auxiliary Open House will take place on June 26. Please visit to meet and greet mem-bers of both groups between 4 and 7 p.m. to find out what they are about and how to join.

Friday is Steak Nite (June 27) and it will

present another oppor-tunity to meet with members of the Legion while enjoying a deli-cious dinner between 5 and 7 p.m.

On June 28, Dodie will return and hap-pily sign people up for Karaoke. Those nights are always great fun, with loads of singing and dancing or simply sitting in and enjoying the show.

Farmers’ marketAstrid Hensey will

not be organizing the Forest Grove Farmers’ Market this year.

However, if anyone is interested in setting up a table, please feel free to do so.

Forest Grove Legion president Jim Tindale is happy to welcome the Farmers’ Market in the Legion parking lot for

a small donation of $5 to $10 per table. It takes place every Saturday during the summer months from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more informa-tion, please contact Doris at 250-397-7775.

1$22.50 applies to the first two months on Satellite Starter plan, $44.99 starts in month 3. Offer ends June 30th, 2014 and is available to new customers who agree to a 1 year term commitment on any Xplornet 4G Residential package. Not to be combined with any other offer. $99 activation fee applies on a 1 year term. Taxes apply. 2Free $50 Visa* gift card given with sign up of 4G service between May 5-June 30, 2014 and activate by July 31, 2014. Limit of 1 gift card per household. Offer open to new customers in eligible regions that sign up and remain on Xplornet for a minimum of 30 days on a 1 year term. While supplies last. Gift will be mailed out to eligible customers in 6-8 weeks following their installation and submission on Xplornet.com/cottage/offer page. For a list of eligible regions, please visit xplornet.com/cottage/offer/details.

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SAMPLES BBQTOUROUR

FACILITY

OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS

14TH ANNUAL LAC LA HACHE FATHER’S DAY FISHING DERBY

Tickets Adult $10 - Kids $5available at

Kokanee Bay Resort, Lac La Hache Food Mart, Donex, Chilcotin Guns, The Hungry Bear (Lac La Hache)

Hamburger & Hot Dog Sales

Sunday 11:30 am to 1:30 pm

June 14th & 15th on Lac La HacheHosted by Kokanee Bay Resort

No Fishing Licence required (applies to BC residents)

Bonus Draws Silent Auction

Tickets Adult $10 - Kids $5

Sunday 11:30 am to 1:30 pm

No Fishing Licence required (applies to BC residents)

Bonus Draws Silent Auction

Cash Prizes

• ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING •Saturday, June 14, 2014 @ 9am

Sandman Signature Hotel & Suites Prince George2990 Recplace DrivePrince George, BC

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Northern BC Community Sport Development Society(Northern BC Winter Games Society)

Mini Excavator for RentSmall Engine

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GOPHERGOPHERRENTALSRENTALSForest Grove Legion definitely

celebrating Legion Week, June 22-28

FOREST GROVE

Doris E Rufli250-397-7775 [email protected].

Do you have children five years old and under?If so, there is a Father’s Day Fun event just for you

at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre on Friday (June 13) from 5 to 7 p.m.

Fun includes bubble blowing, face painting, ring toss for books, fish pond for prizes, sidewalk chalk art, floor hockey, T-ball, pond study, petting farm and a free dinner.

For more information, call Shelly at 250-395-9303.

Big fun for little folksDid you know that in many areas you can get your

favourite community newspaper delivered right to your door?

Call 250-395-2219 to fi nd out if you can!

100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net B1100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net B1

Community

Pinkney Complex#2 - 536 Horse Lake Rd., 100 Mile House

250-395-60701-888-311-8122

HOURS:Mon. - Fri. 9:30am - 5:30pmSaturday 9:30am - 4:00pm

Check out our website: www.brandsourcefamily.ca

Get ready to sizzle!

Canadian MadeGrills &

BBQ AccessoriesIN STOCK NOW!

Did our Free Press photographer take YOUR picture? If you don’t see the picture you want, please come into the Free Press office as we have many more available for reprints.

Relay life

for

100 Mile House Centennial Park

June 7

Monika Paterson and Gaven Crites photos

B2 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, June 11, 2014 100 Mile Free Press

At Deka Lake & District Volunteer Fire Department (DL&DVFD) Ladies Auxiliary’s (LA) May 18 bake sale, the dough-nuts and baked goods were almost gone by 9.45 a.m.

The children’s gift basket was won by Mason Uljas; and his mother, Laura, won the mouse door-stop. The huge adult gift ham-per went to Deka’s Pat Grotke.

The LA is grateful for the support.

Some 20 LA members

did their bit to spruce up Deka Subdivision, May 25. They finished up at the fire hall for lunch provided by the DL&DVFD members, and complemented by delicious cupcakes baked by great cook Bev Traxler.

Sad passingsA longtime Deka

resident Evan Jenkins passed away May 21, just one month before his 100th birthday.

Condolences are extended especially to the McCaw family, as well as to Evan’s family

and many friends.The community also

extends deepest sympa-thy to Sulphurous Lake’s Joan Smith and family on the May 20 loss of her husband, Ken.

Book, craft salesSulphurous Lake

District Volunteer Firefighters Association ladies are holding Book ‘n Craft Sales at their fire hall from 1 to 2 p.m. every Wednesday until the end of September.

Fair booksBridge Lake Fair

(BLF) entry booklets are in all local general stores and at the Donex photography counter in

100 Mile House.Entries are accepted

Aug. 16 at Interlakes Hall, and judged that evening. This year’s rov-ing BLF Trophy is for High Point Baking.

The 2014 container contest is for plant/s grown in an old item of headgear. No points are awarded for this contest as special priz-es, for which the Fair is most grateful, are donated by Horse Lake Garden Centre ($50); La Petite Diane Antique Restoration ($25); and Danco’s Hoof Trimming ($10.)

CelebrationsHappy birthday to

Becky Citra, Alamu Durand, Vera Rottluff and Olga Tomlinson; and congratulations to Ruth and Terry Allan on their 54th wedding anniversary, June 11.

CalendarCall the writer for

contact numbers.• “Farewell to Bob”

(Warner) will be held at Deka Fire Hall, June 14 at 1 p.m.

• 13 to 93 meets at 7895 Dean Rd. in Bridge Lake, June 20, starting at 5 p.m.

• Highway 24/Interlakes Lions and the Log Cabin Quilters do not meet again until September.

100 Mile House & Area

Come Worship With Us

CHURCH SERVICES

A ministry of the Cariboo Presbyterian ChurchWORSHIP

10am Sunday, Little Church, Timothy Lk. Rd.7pm Sun. eves, at F. G. Legion,Forest Grove.

7pm Wed. eves, at Bonter Residence, Hwy 24For Info call 250-396-4251

Ministers: Bruce Wilcox, David Webber

LAC LA HACHECOMMUNITY CHAPEL

HORSE LAKE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Meetings at the Good News Centre 5827 Horse Lake Road

Bible Teaching Meeting ...... Sun. 11:00am“We preach not ourselves, but Christ

Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jesus’ sake”

For info telephone 250-395-1070

108 MILE RANCH9am & 11am Sunday Service

7:30pm Wednesday - Youth ChurchHuge Kids’ Ministry

Pastor Rick BarkerChurch 250-791-5532

Church email: [email protected] Website: www.cclf.ca

CARIBOO CHRISTIAN LIFE FELLOWSHIP

100 MILE HOUSE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Interim Pastor John Marshall

Sunday Morning Worship ~ 10amAmerican Sign Language available Sundays566 Birch Ave. 250-395-2337

Holy Communion.....Sun. 10:30 am“Find friends and food for faith”

250-395-4241

The Log Church at Blackstock and Horse Lake Road

ST. TIMOTHY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

CHRIST THE KING EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCHHorse Lk Rd, (just over the bridge)SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30am

Vicar Aaron AstleyPhone: 250-395-5159

[email protected]

100 MILE HOUSE UNITED CHURCH

49 Dogwood Ave. 250-395-2932

AN OPEN COMMUNITY OF FAITH.Worship every Sunday 10:30am Communion celebrated second

Sunday of every monthCome as you are, and rest in the presence of God.

CHRISTIAN FAMILY RADIO VOAR

FM 106.7www.voar.org

ADVENTIST HEALTHwww.100milehouseadventist.ca

250-395-7770

BETHEL CHAPEL(Af� liated with PAOC)

550 Exeter Truck RouteSUNDAY SERVICE

10:00amLead Pastor GARY FORSYTH

250-395-4637

ST. JUDE’S CATHOLIC MISSION CHURCHES

5691 Horse Lake Road250-395-4429 Fax: 250-395-4228Rev. Vernantius Ononiwu

WEEKEND MASSES: Sat: 5pm - OAPA Hall, Lac la Hache

Sun: 9:30am - St. Jude’s, 100 Mile House11:30am - St. Augustine, Canim Lk

2pm - Holy Family, Bridge LkWEEKDAY MASS: at St. Jude’sMon.- Fri. 8am, and Sat. 9am

NEW WINE DELIVERANCE

& HEALING FELLOWSHIPA Spirit � lled ministry

SUNDAYS 10:45am Pastor Dennis Smith

170 S. Cedar Ave., 100 Mile House

LAKE CITY CENTRAL EQUIPMENT Ltd.

GRASSLAND EQUIPMENT Ltd.

88th AnnualJune 27, 28, 29 & 30, 2014

Daily: C.P.R.A.Professional Rodeo Events

www.williamslakestampede.com

Monday to Friday ~ June 2 - June 26 • 10 am - 5 pmOpen Saturdays ~ June 7, 14 & 21 • 10 am - 2 pm

Stampede Ticket Of� ce located at the back of the Grandstand

For ticket sales and information call 250-392-6585or Toll Free 1-800-71-RODEO (1-800-717-6336)

Live Entertainment All Weekend Long In The Let ‘ R Buck Saloon

Ken McCoy, Whiskey Jane and Clancy Wright & the Silverados

PLUS:Ranch Challenge, Local Drill Teams,

Wild Cowgirls Race, Mountain Horse Race, Stampede Breakfast,

Knights of Columbus Pancake Breakfast, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 139

Pancake Breakfast & Steak Night Daily,Rotary Pancake Breakfast

and Rotary Club - Rotary Steakout

Professional Rodeo EventsProfessional Rodeo Events

Wild Cowgirls Race, Mountain Horse Race,

Knights of Columbus Pancake Breakfast,

Pancake Breakfast & Steak Night Daily,

5 Rodeo Performances!1st Performance

June 27th at 12:45pm

Saturday, June 28th

@ 10:00 am‘Brought to you by

The Number 4 & The Letter H’

www.stampedeparade.com

Daybreak Rotary’sStampede Parade

advisortheweekend

World F usWWWoorrlldd FF uuss

Stay for the weekend!outdoor adventures LIVE here!

Enter to win a Adventure Vacation

www.landwithoutlimits.com/contestFor more info call Will at 250-706-3131Every Friday 8:30am - 1:30pm • New Location: Birch Ave. by the Community Hall

• PRODUCE• CRAFTS

• CONCESSIONS• PlANTS

Featured Vendors:Two with Nature

Christiane and Diana“Come see us at the Market”

HerbalistkathyKathy Provost

250-945-9515 • www.herbalistkathy.ca

Jams, Jellies, Syrups, Mustards, Herb Mixes, Sandwich Spreads, PicklesSmall-batch artisan products handcrafted in100 Mile House

Organic Medicinal Body and Skincare

ProductsNatural Deodorants, Insect Repellents,

Herbal Teas,Natural Laundry

Soap

Organic Gourmet Food

Visit us on Facebook.

ROTARY MOMENTS

100 Mile House Rotary (Since 1976) www.rotary.org

RotaRy InteRnatIonal HelpS wItH lIteRacy woRldwIde

DID YOU KNOW: There are over 900 million people who can not read or write. Two-thirds of them are women.

Around the globe, Rotary Clubs assist in many ways to help educate men, women and children to improve their way of life.

The 70 Mile House Volunteer Fire Department (70MHVFD) is having another raffle, with bar-becues, gift certificates and other prizes avail-able. The draw will be

held Aug. 16 and tickets are $2 each.

Poker tourneyThe next poker tour-

nament will be held June 14 at the 70 Mile Community Hall. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. and play starts at 12:30 p.m. To register, call Elaine at 250-706-8491.

SMAC newsSeventy Mile Access

Centre (SMAC) will hold a general meeting at the centre on June 11 at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome.

Firefighting newsThe 70MHVFD

will hold a fire prac-tice at the fire hall on Willow Road on June 22 at 10:30 a.m. New members are always welcome.

BookmobileThe Thompson-

Nicola bookmobile will be in the area on June 19.

It will be at the South Green Lake Fire Hall from 10 to 11 a.m., and at the 70 Mile General Store from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

70 MILE HOUSE

VIC [email protected]

Baked goods sold like hotcakes May 18

DEKA DISTRICT

Diana Forster250 593-2155

Two-year-old Ava Hearn, left, with her mother, Erin Cory, and her one-year-old brother, Tyson Hearn, enjoyed themselves at the DL&DVFD Ladies Auxiliary’s May 18 bake sale.

Diana Forster photo

Raffle tickets available

100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net B3

250-395-2745#3 - 250 Birch Ave. 100 Mile House

JD’sJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDFull Service Salon

Create a New Lookfor Summer!

JD’s sta� o� er you personal and professional care for all your hair

and esthetic needs.

REFRESH ✱ REVITALIZE

NEW • REGIFTED • COLLECTABLESGIFT SHOP

What’s Hot!Come and see

what’s NEW (& Old)at

For an appointment, call: Shelley, Charlie, Terri,Kim, Jennifer, Niki, Tammylynn, Karen & Diane

Ph. 250-395-1860120 Airport Rd. 100 Mile House • www.mayvin.com

24 HOUR HEATING EMERGENCYB.C. Licensed & Bonded

HOURS: Monday - Friday • 8am - 4:30pm

MAYVINPLUMBING & HEATING

“A Reputation for Quality Work and Professional Service.”

Don’t wait ‘til Fall to have your furnace service done!

Book now and receive a $25 Gift Card*Spring/Summer is a good time so itwill be ready to use in Fall and you don’t have to wait during our busy time.*Will be issued upon payment. Offer expires July 31, 2014

SERVICE • SALES • INSTALLATIONS

We are also booking

Air Conditioning

ServicesBeat the Heat!

REALTY

In the Red Kaboose, Save-On-Food’s Parking Lot

KATHY FIRTH

Cell: 250-706-9776Res: 250-456-2226

Toll Free: 1-877-593-2276Fax: 250-456-2276

Email: [email protected]

NEW LISTINGS

6419 Lambley RoadLower Imperial Ranchettes

$510,000A Notch Above! Owner-built craftsman post & beam, 2 storey home, full bsmnt, 1.29ac. backing onto Crown land. Cook’s kitchen. River rock F/P, vaulted ceiling, lots of designer features. Master on main. Attached dble garage.

5753 Green Lake Road NorthPerfect retirement rancher.

$329,900For her - cook’s kitchen, custom cabinets, baker’s island, pantry. For him - huge 20x40 heated garage/shop. Vaulted great room, beautiful hickory � ooring, Dual heat. Numerous upgrades 2012.

13 - 5 Acre Lots - Horse Lake area$79,000 - $139,900

Unicorn Road. Minutes from town. 3 lots have wells w/pumps & hydrants to hook into. Bring the RV while you build your dream home. Bring the horse, raise some chickens. Call for more details.

NEW PRICE

6488 Pressy Lake RoadNorth Bonaparte area

Was $234,900 - NOW $199,000Country-style log hm steps from Pressy Lk. 1.5 ac. Private, gated, fenced/X-fenced., new propane F/S FP in country kitch. 3-stall barn w/tack rm. Lrg wrkshp/garage. Hot tub. Master on main, 2 bdrm up. Lrg. livingrm MLS#N213602

HORS

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Entertainment Artist embraces new form

108 Mile Ranch artist Gordon Spare has several Haida-style acrylic paintings on display at Showcase Gallery in 100 Mile House.

Gaven Crites photo

Gaven CritesFree Press

Gordon Spare has a different style, and with it, he’s created some impres-sive art.

The longtime 108 Mile Ranch resident started borrowing some of the artistic stylings of the Haida people of north-western British Columbia about three years ago, and a body of that acrylic work is currently on display at Showcase Gallery in 100 Mile House for the month of June.

The vibrant and robust art form is easily recognizable in the dozen or so animals and figures, which seem to rise off the canvas like woodcarvings, hang-ing on the walls on the main floor of the South Cariboo Business Centre on Birch Avenue, where the gallery is located.

Spare says the Haida style really caught his eye.

“I was very impressed. They call it primitive art, but I don’t.

“I think it’s highly developed over thousands of years. It’s unique in the world.”

The artist says he did a lot of studying. “I bought every book I could and

learned their technique, and more important, their style.”

While discussing First Nations people and how he came to paint like this, Spare talks about the history of the church, assimilation and residential schools.

“I feel shame for what the Europeans did to them,” he says of First Nations people.

“They have a different lifestyle and different beliefs. A different culture they’re trying to hold on to.”

As a member of the Cariboo Artists’ Guild, a local group dedicated to pro-moting art and culture, Spare’s work has been on display previously as part of group shows at Parkside Art Gallery in 100 Mile House.

He’s also part of the Studio 2 Studio Art Tour in 108 Mile Ranch.

As a young man, he wanted to be a professional artist, but made his living as an accountant instead.

“My parents talked me out of it,” he explains. “During the Depression, they said you won’t be able to [make a living].”

Spare, who is 81, grew up in West Vancouver and moved to 108 Mile Ranch almost 40 years ago. He started painting when he retired at age 65.


Whatʻs happening at the…

We acknowledge the � nancial assistance of the Province of British Columbia.

PROUD SPONSORS:

Drop In to the

Youth Zone!It’s FREE!

Y O U T H Z O N E

of the Province of British Columbia.

SCHOOL HOURS • Monday-Thursday OPEN 3-6pm • Fridays OPEN 3-8pm • Saturdays & Sundays CLOSED • AGES 12-18 YEARS OLD

Y O U T H Z O N EY O U T H Z O N E

Monday-Thursday OPEN 3-6pm • Fridays OPEN 3-8pm • Saturdays & Sundays CLOSEDMonday-Thursday OPEN 3-6pm • Fridays OPEN 3-8pm • Saturdays & Sundays CLOSED • • • Monday-Thursday OPEN 3-6pm • Fridays OPEN 3-8pm • Saturdays & Sundays CLOSED • Monday-Thursday OPEN 3-6pm • Fridays OPEN 3-8pm • Saturdays & Sundays CLOSEDMonday-Thursday OPEN 3-6pm • Fridays OPEN 3-8pm • Saturdays & Sundays CLOSED • Monday-Thursday OPEN 3-6pm • Fridays OPEN 3-8pm • Saturdays & Sundays CLOSED • AGES 12-18 YEARS OLDAGES 12-18 YEARS OLD

The Youth Zone is accepting DONATIONS for our JULY GARAGE SALE!

Items can be dropped off at the Youth Zone during our normal hours.

No clothing, please.

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (14-106.5 04/2014)

Endless Summer Nights Contest Win a $10,000 natural gas dream patiofortisbc.com/summercontest

Natural gas.Good for outdoor living.Entertain all year long with a natural gas barbecue. Add a patio heater or fire pit for cosy warmth and ambience. Transform your outdoor living space with natural gas.

14-106.5_NGEndlessSummer-Print-4.3125x7-P2.indd 3 5/8/2014 4:42:31 PM

www.caribooliteracy.com

Thanks to the province of BC for our funding

Become a Lifelong Learner!

CariBoo ChiLCotin Partners for

LiteraCyShelly Joyner - 250-395-9303

Executive Director [email protected]

Shelly Joyner has been the Executive Director for the Cariboo-Chilcotin Partners for Literacy

Society (CCPL) since 2000.

Shelly is caring and passionate in her role as ED. She believes that the best part of

her work is serving people and making our communities better places to live.

Shelly also believes that for our communities to be great places to live, not everyone

needs to have high literacy skills, but everyone needs to be able to get help when they are

challenged, struggling and/or ready to learn.

CCPL provides support and assistance universally to all community members

struggling with literacy issues – just a phone call away.

If you like to learn more about CCPL please call Mel at 250-945-4199.

Bruce Mack - 250-392-6867CCPL President

Janette Moller - 250-392-8161Operations Manager

Melody Newcombe - 250-945-4199Operations Support Worker

• June 11- The public is invited to Peter Skene Ogden Secondary School’s annual Amnesty Concert, starting at 9 a.m. Admission is by a donation of canned food or cash, with the pro-ceeds going to Amnesty International.

• June 14 – the Forest Grove & District Rod and Gun Club is hosting the Fourth Annual Cariboo Fishing Derby at Howard Lake. Registration is from 8 a.m. to noon, with the derby starting at 8:30 a.m. and the last weigh-in at 3 p.m. There will be a concession. For more information, call Robert at 250-397-0212.

• June 14 – The Iron Horse Pub & Grill will be the barbecue lunch destination for the Kamloops Chapter Poker Run, which is making its way through Lone Butte. Some 500 riders are expected to start arriving at 11a.m. and staying until 3 p.m. Contraband will be playing its awesome rock ‘n’ roll and there will an extra barbecue station to feed folks who stop by to check out the cool bikes. Some of the proceeds will go to the Muscular Dystrophy charity.

• June 14-15 – The 14th Annual Lac la Hache Father’s Day Fishing Derby is being hosted by Kokanee Bay Resort. No fishing licence is required for B.C. residents because it’s B.C. Family Fishing Weekend. Tickets – adults $10 and children $5 – are available at the resort, Lac la Hache Food Mart, Donex, Chilcotin Guns and the Hungry Bear.

• June 16 – The 100 Mile Festival of the Arts is holding its annual general meeting at Parkside Art Gallery, starting at 7 p.m.

• June 20 – The Solid Rock Café will be held in the Rock Youth Centre at 4930 Telqua Dr. (on the church grounds) at 108 Mile Ranch. It’s a great atmosphere with live music, featur-ing country, bluegrass, gospel, and there is no cover charge. Doors open at 6:15 p.m., and music starts at 7. For more information, call Pat Melanson at 250-395-3846.

• June 22 – The Canadian Mental Health Association-South Cariboo Branch is hosting its Third Annual Community Bike Ride fund-raiser – Ride Don’t Hide – at the 108 Heritage Site. Registration is $35, which includes a T-shirt and a barbecue lunch. For more information about the ride or volunteering, call Didi at 250-395-6295.

• July 1– The annual Canada Day celebra-tions will be held at the 108 Heritage Site from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This is definitely a family friendly event, as there will be a petting zoo, face painting and a Bouncy Castle. There will be a lot of vendors, a concession and free local entertainment. For more information, e-mail [email protected].

• July 5 – The Lone Butte Rocks in down-town Lone Butte runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and there is a lot to do for the whole family. There will be a craft fair, garage sale, Kids Zone, shooting emporium, archery demonstrations, a petting zone and Chris the Clown will be onsite. There will be entertainment from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., a pie-eating contest and a poker run for prizes.

?Here’s a convenient listing of upcoming arts, entertainment and

cultural events by non-profit groups in the South Cariboo. To be includ-ed, call 250-395-2219 at least one

week before the event.

YOUR COMMUNITY CONNECTIONSOUTH CARIBOO VISITOR CENTRE

We’re here for you! MONDAY to FRIDAY - 9am to 5pm

Phone: 250-395-5353 Fax: 250-395-4085www.SouthCaribooTourism.ca

email: [email protected]

What’s OnThe 100 Mile Model Flyers Society brought what’s up in the air down to earth with a flight simula-tor and flight training on May 31.

The event at the South Cariboo Regional Airport in the 108 Mile Ranch didn’t attract many visitors, but those who did attend learned to pilot remote control model air-planes.

“Everybody had fun,” says Flyers Society president Bill Hood. “The people who showed up really enjoyed it.”

This event was a first for the group, who have a Fun Fly planned for July 26-27, where visitors will get another chance to pilot model airplanes.

Hood thanked the public, air-port manager Nick Christianson and the Cariboo Regional District for supporting the local model plane flyers.

Simulator flight training offered

The 100 Mile Model Flyers Society offered flight simulator training to visitors such as Michele Brewis, who attended the RC Model Plane flight training event at the South Cariboo Regional Airport May 31.

Chris Nickless photo


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BY DATEAPPROVALS

CHRYSLER CANADAJUNE 3 2014 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_14_1098NONE100%1” = 1”10.25” X 13.5”NONE

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H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULLNONEC. RUDY/A. KEELERT. HURST/A. MCEACHERNBW + NAA 0AA0VENEER, HELVETICA NEUE, ITC ZAPF DINGBATS, SENTICOSANSDT, FRUTIGER LT STD, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED

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You paidhow much!?

#ShouldaUsed100Mile

The CalendarCommunity events listed must

be of a non-profit nature and will be published free of charge one week prior to the event. Deadline for submissions is Friday at noon. Events for the online calendar can be submitted to the calen-dar feature on the home page at www.100mi le f reepress .net . However, online calendar sub-missions are not automatically picked up for the Free Press.

100 MILEq The 100 Mile House

Branch Library will be partnering with Kenneth Smith; a Lawyer from the offices of Messner Kenney LLP to offer a free information session on the Land Lord and Tenancy Act on June 17 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Following the session there will be time for questions and answers.

100 MILEq Ready, Set, Learn is

hosting a Father’s Day Fun event for children up to five years old at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre on June 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be a lot to do, including bubbles, face painting, photo frames, ring toss for books, fish for a prize, sidewalk chalk art, floor hockey, fire truck, pond study, petting farm, police car and T-ball. There will also be a free dinner. For more information, call Shelly at 250-395-9303.

100 MILEq The 100 Mile & District

Women’s Centre Society is holding its annual general meeting in the upstairs boardroom (475 Birch Ave.) on June 18, starting at 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Memberships will be sold at the door and they range from $1 to $25.

100 MILEq The 100 Mile House

Branch Library along with Roger Meeks and Denese Hark will be hosting an open house presentation on bee-keeping on June

21 from 1 to 4 p.m. This session will include how to begin bee-keeping, bee friendly plants and a general discussion with questions and answers. There will be an enclosed bee hive to observe live bees. Everyone is welcome.

100 MILEq Christ the King

Lutheran Church, 440 Horse Lake Rd., in 100 Mile House is hosting a free Vacation Bible School for children aged four-12 years at the church on July 14-18 from 9 a.m. to noon. There will be crafts, games and fun learning about the love of Jesus. Call Aaron at the church (250-395-5159) or e-mail [email protected] for more information or to register.

100 MILEq The South Cariboo

Food Security Committee is looking for non-perishable donations from the general public. For drop-off information, call Debbra at Cariboo Family Enrichment Centre at 250-395-5155, or Loaves & Fishes Outreach at 250-395-2708, or the 100 Mile House & District Women’s Centre at 250-395-4093, or the 100 Mile Food Bank at 250-395-3923.100 MILE

q The Cariboo Family Enrichment Centre Early Years Program is accepting donations of non-perishable food items for the emergency food cupboard, including infant food and formula, baby wipes and diapers, infant summer wear, including sun hats and little swimmers

diapers, children’s sunscreen and summer maternity wear. Donations accepted Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 250-395-5155 for more information.

CLINTONq The Clinton Farmers’

Market is now open and it will run every Thursday until October. The market will be beside the Country Squire Gift Shop and will be open for business, starting at 9:30 a.m. For more information, call 250-459-2224.

100 MILEq Kindergym is at 100

Mile Community Hall on Thursdays, 9:45-11:45 a.m. Lots of free fun; parents/caregivers with children up to five years welcome. For information, call Elke at 250-395-1256 or Shelly at 250-395-9303.

100 MILEq StrongStart at 100 Mile

House Elementary School on Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-noon. Free, drop in and play. All families with children up to age five welcome. Thursday night dinner 4-7 p.m. For information, call the school at 250-395-2258 or Shelly at 250-395-9303.

100 MILEq The After-School

Program is available at the 100 Mile House Branch Library: five to eight years, Tuesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m.; and nine to 12 years, Wednesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m. After school activities include stories, reading, crafts and games.

100 MILEq The North Central

Appaloosa Club now meets the third Monday of each month at 6 p.m. at the A&W in 100 Mile House. For more information, contact Dennis at 250-395-4232.

100 MILEq Weight Awareness

Incentive Team (WAIT) meet Wednesdays at 6 p.m. at 555 Cedar Ave. in the Canadian Mental Health Building (small building in front of ambulance bays). For more information, call Sue at 250-395-1981 or Lorraine at 250-791-5520.

100 MILEq The Council of Senior

Citizens Organizations (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “ The Quality of Life” for all seniors. Seniors organizations, associations, wishing to affiliate, or individuals wishing to become members please contact Ernie Bayer at 604-576-9734, fax 604-576-9733 or e-mail [email protected] for further information.

108 MILEq The Rock Youth Centre,

4940 Telqua Dr., is open for students in Grades 5-7 on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Call 250-791-6770 for details.

FOREST GROVE q StrongStart is at Forest

Grove Elementary School on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-noon. Free, drop in and play. All families with children up to age five welcome. For information, call the school at 250-397-2962, or Sheila at 250-397-0011.

LAC LA HACHEq The Lac la Hache

Community Club monthly meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the community hall. Bingo is every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Membership is $5 per year. For more information, contact Judy at 250-396-7298.

WATCH LAKEq The Watch Lake/

Green Lake Community Association meets the third Monday of every month at the Watch Lake Community Hall. There is a social at 7 p.m. and the meetings commence at 7:30. For further information or to book the Watch Lake Community Hall, get a hold of Tanya Richards at 250-456-7783

Michael Maser, author of Gold Mad, gave a gold-panning demonstration for children and adults at the 100 Mile House Branch Library on May 24.

Jen Sung, left, and Nico McKay of Out in Schools took questions from a large crowd of students in the lounge at Peter Skene Ogden Secondary School recently. The duo made a presentation as part of a current awareness project.

Gaven Crites photo

Carole Rooney photo


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Safety Tip:As driving conditions improve, many teens hit the road for the fi rst time in the month of June. The type of car your teen learns to drive on can make a big difference – make it a

manageable size, with good visibility and an automatic transmission.

Question of the Week:When Alexandra Straub got ‘Hungary’ in Munich, she drove all the way to Budapest for a home-cooked meal with grandma! How far have you travelled for a home-cooked meal with family? Tell us your story.

OF THE WEEK!

?QUESTION

Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer.

Find more online at

DrivewayCanada.ca

DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

f th W kQuestion

f th W k

Welcome to the driver’s seat

How far would you travel for a home cooked meal?

Munich, Germany – There’s no shortage of places to chow down here in Bavaria but that’s not really what I had in mind. Sometimes you just hanker for some good ol’ fashioned home

cooking and the desire makes distance no object.According to Google Maps, the drive to some tasty yet simple food fare will take approximately six hours and five minutes, and is about 684 kilometres. One way. That’s not including the approximately 8,300 kms travelled to get to Munich, Germany.The destination: Budapest, Hungary, where I’ll have one night to spend with my grandparents – grandma Ilona and grandpa Pál Lencsés.I’ve got the use of a bright red 2015 Audi A3 and a full tank of gas, so why not? Considering I’ll be there less than 24 hours, words like “ambitious” or “motivated” or even “crazy” might de-scribe my reasoning. But heck, if it means I get a home cooked meal, I’d travel all night.Relatively speaking, I’m so close to them. I couldn’t let the opportunity go to waste. And anyone who loves their grandparents’ cooking will sympathize.

Getting me there doesn’t involve security screenings, boarding passes, the hospitality of flight attendants or the company of an Airbus. With my bag tucked away in the trunk, my destination set into the GPS, it was go time. This particular A3 came equipped with Audi’s new MMI Touch with hand-writing recognition infotain-ment system and the MMI Navigation plus. Instead of spelling out the address using the dial and twisting the wrists back and forth, you can just trace out the letters with your finger on the dial’s face. I will warn you, if you have bad penmanship like me, the system might pick up on a different letter than the one you had intended! Regardless, getting the hang of it is relatively easy, and really kind of fun, too.Throughout the drive in Germany, I shaved a few minutes off here and there. The speed limitless zones certainly helped. Perhaps that’s why I opted to take the car rather than fly. A chance to drive quickly – in certain sections - AND get a delicious meal at the end.The A3’s swift characteristics hail from its 1.8L, direct injected and turbocharged 4-cylinder engine. With a healthy dose of 170 horsepower and 199 lb-ft of torque, I had everything I needed. The competency of its front MacPherson Strut with Lower Wishbones and 4-link rear suspension with sep-arate spring/shock absorber arrangement at highway speeds is confidence inspiring. It doesn’t waver with the speed and feels firmly planted. And for a small-ish vehicle, that’s always a good thing.The Audi A3 itself isn’t boring by design, but the long

drive is. Especially on the most, direct route. Knowing that I would get to spend some quality time with my grandparents, and the A3, kept me going. With the speed limits decreasing and the flow of traffic consider-ably worsening, I knew I was getting close. It was just nearing dinner. Perfect.Before devouring my grandma’s famous crepes – complete with homemade apricot jam with apricots that grew in their summer home’s backyard. My grandparents tightly embraced me. I’m not sure who was more excited to see whom, though their attention was split between hugs and admiring the red chariot

that brought me to their home in one piece. I can’t blame them. It is quite the sedan in regards to styling. And that colour just can’t be missed.As I walked through the courtyard and along the path to their apartment, I caught a faint whiff of what had been baking throughout the day. I knew that the crepes, and myself, would soon be gone.In this case, you can’t help buy devour yet appreciate the goodness a “home” cooked meal can have. The

family then gathers around the dinner table, says grace, and digs in.Was it worth it? That’s obvious of an answer as is the response to, “Do you want seconds?” The meal was priceless but the 2015 Audi A3 1.8 TFSI has a starting of $31,100.Check out the Question of the Week and if you want more info about the A3, visit www.audi.ca

[email protected]

Visit the Audi gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

Grandma’s Famous Crepes

2 eggsPinch of salt1 teaspoon of sugar6 heaping spoonfuls of flour (can be substituted with rice flour for gluten free!)

Dash of baking powered300ml milk300ml soda water50ml Oil

Mix and let it sit for 10 minutesFry in pan on medium heatMakes 20-25

Ingredients:

“According to Google Maps, the

drive to some tasty yet simple

food fare will take approximately 6

hours and 5 minutes, and is about 684

kilometres.”Alexandra Straub

by Alexandra Straub


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driveway

By Nigel Matthews

Our classic and collector car expert continues today with the third part of his four-part series on the restoration of public relations executive Laura Ballance’s rare 1967 Ford Mustang T5 by 360 Fabrication in Abbotsford.The Mustang T5 body shell has been paint-ed, clear coated, wet-sanded, re-cleared and finally polished. Now comes the fun part of a restoration, the reassembly, opening boxes and fitting all of those new parts. This is as close as you can get to being a car factory assembly line worker except you are doing every task instead of just one, and you have all the time that is needed not having to work to

the speed of a production line.One of the upgrades that the T5 will receive is a new product designed to dampen and suppress the driveline and road noise, mak-ing the inner cabin as quiet as possible and a bit like a modern car. The foil covered pads have a peel off backing and are adhered to every inner sheet metal panel such as the roof, floor, doors and bulkhead. The next step is to install the new wiring harness; old wiring harnesses become brittle over time due to heat and corrosion at the joints and terminals, ask the owner of any British Sports Car from that era! The interior has been completely renewed from top to bottom staring with the head-liner, trim panels, carpets, dash pads and the seats have all been reupholstered.

Before the new back glass and windshield are installed (all of the other glass panels have been replaced) the new vinyl top is installed. Installing a vinyl roof is not a task that is performed very often these days but 360 have the skills to do this in-house.LKQ stocks a huge selection of high quality muscle car sheet metal and parts. “If you are doing a premium muscle car resto-ration the only sheet metal you want to use is from LKQ,” asserted Rick Francoeur at 360.The exterior panels will soon have their final fitting. They have been fitted and removed during the restoration process countless times to make sure that the panel gaps are correct. The final fitting process will involve

two or three people to make sure that the paint does not get chipped or damaged.Before the original V-8 engine was removed from the car it underwent a compression check, all of the cylinders had equal and strong readings so a complete re-build was not necessary. The carburetor has been replaced with a new two-barrel, the automatic transmission has been com-pletely re-built as has the rear axle. Rick talked Laura out of fitting a modern rack and pinion power steering kit or even upgrading the manual steering box to a power-assisted unit so it will be reliving the Armstrong steering experience for Laura when parking at low speeds! One safety upgrade is the installation of original Ford front disc-brakes; these are

a must in today’s traffic. Collector vehicle drivers are very cautious, invariably when accidents occur it is the drivers around you that are not paying attention or cutting you off.360 have done their research and paid a lot of attention to detail during this rebuild, right down to avoiding the temptation of installing an exhaust system with two tailpipes.Next week, we will explore what exactly a T5 is? How rare they are and explore some of the events that Laura and her brand new old car will be attending in this 50th anniversary year of the Ford Mustang. Nigel Matthews is the director of sales and marketing for Hagerty Insurance Canada. [email protected]

Putting the finishing touches to the mustang

100 mile house free press, june 11, 2014

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