williams lake tribune, october 23, 2015

The public has until Nov. 8 to voice their opinions regard-ing a move by Atlantic Power Corporation to burn rail ties in the lakecity.

Atlantic Power submitted its application for a permit amendment at its biomass-fuelled electricity generation plant in Williams Lake on Oct. 8, 2015.

In the amendment, the com-pany is asking to raise its limit on burning old rail ties from the current five per cent to 50 per cent.

Atlantic Power is also ask-ing to expand the provision to burn non-hazardous solid waste.

The Williams Lake Field Naturalists and the Williams Lake Air Quality Roundtable have shared information re-garding the application on a website — http://breatheasy-williamslake.org/railway-ties/ — to assist people in inform-ing themselves about the issue.

The website also includes the company’s application and explains how to submit com-ments about the application to the Director of Environmen-tal Protection.

Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer

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Angie Mindus photoThree-year-old Najma Holmes catches a ride with her mom Venta Rutkauskas to her pre-school class Exploring the Puddle Wednesday afternoon. The happy twosome took advantage of the nice weather and walked to their destination.

EXPLORING THE PUDDLE Input needed on rail ties

Just two weeks after city council narrowly rejected a developer’s ap-plication for variances on a Woodland Drive property, the proposal is back on the table again.

City council will give reconsideration to the development permit

variance for a residential project at 18 Woodland Drive.

At Tuesday’s regular council meeting Coun. Jason Ryll brought forth the motion asking coun-cil to reconsider the ap-plication.

“I want to make an informed decision. I still have questions and am seeking clarification,”

Ryll said. As a result, the ap-

plication will have to undergo an entire new process that will involve public input.

Notification will go out to Woodland Drive residents and people liv-ing within a 100 metre radius of the property, in advance of the ap-plication coming to city

council again on Nov. 17.

The main aspects of the variance involve not widening the road to the 2015 standard of 11 metres, permission to install hydro, cable and telephone above ground, and using ditches for storm water drainage.

Other developers op-posed the variances

saying all subdivisions should adhere to today’s standards.

Acting Mayor Craig Smith and Coun. Ivan Bonnell opposed to mo-tion. Councillors Scott Nelson, Jason Ryll and Laurie Walters were in favour. Mayor Walt Cobb and Coun. Sue Zacharias were absent from the meeting.

A2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, October 23, 2015

SIDEWALK FACELIFTAngie MIndus photo

City workers Chris Thamerus (left) and Brent Scott put the finishing touches on a new side-walk along Marie Sharpe Elementary School that will acompany the new busing lane on the busy street.


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Council to revist Woodland Drive application

While a Williams Lake teenager remains in B.C. Children’s Hos-pital with ongoing complications from a routine bunion surgery done last March, his home community is rooting for him.

Kurtis Olson, 17, has been in and out of the hospital during the last seven months because an infection developed in his foot that resulted in several surgeries.

Students in his Com-munications class at Lake City Secondary School were making cards for him on Thurs-day.

“I am trying to help him stay positive and think of the good things,” Tyler Tenning said, noting he went all through elementary school with Kurtis.

“I want him to know we are all thinking about him and praying for him.”

Adrian Meyers said Kurtis is his cousin and described him as a “pretty sweet and funny guy.”

“I hope the best for

him,” Meyers said. Several of the girls

have written novels, youth worker Pam Her-man smiled, noting she will be making a book with all the cards to for-ward to the hospital.

Kurtis is slated to graduate this year so when fellow graduating student Chloe Storo-chuk heard he was back in the hospital, she de-cided her Marketing 12 class should do some-thing for Olson’s family.

Each year the stu-dents develop a prod-uct, market it to the public and choose a charity for all the pro-ceeds.

“We decided to pur-chase cotton drawstring bags with our Lake City Falcons logo on them that we will tie-dye,” Chloe said. “Kurtis’ family is part of our community and he’s part of our grad class.”

The bags should be available for sale in a couple of weeks.

Speaking from Van-couver Wednesday, Kurtis’ mom Kim Cou-ture said the bunion Kurtis had removed was about the size of a golf ball and a half and

was causing him pain during kickboxing.

“He has competed at nationals with Sho-gun Martial Arts and wanted to improve his kickboxing. That’s why he went for the surgery,” Couture said. “It should have been routine sur-gery, but everything that could have gone wrong went wrong.”

When his cast was re-moved eight weeks after the surgery, his foot did not look healed.

Another cast was put on his foot and when it was removed, they dis-covered he had an incu-bated infection and the

flesh had eroded to the bone.

Sensei Sheldon and Lee-Ann Lainchbury at Shogun said they are also keeping Kurtis in their thoughts and prayers.

“This is a very dif-ficult time for their whole family and their Shogun family is deeply saddened for what they are going through,” Lee-Ann said. Kurtis trained with Shogun for two and a half to three years and has competed in Karate and Kickbox-ing competitions.

“He always repre-sented himself and the

club well at all levels of competition regardless of the outcome,” Lee-Ann said, noting Kurtis is a strong athlete, with a kind heart and a com-petitive spirit.

“We know that he is tough and with deter-mination can accom-plish anything. We can’t wait for him to be able to put this all behind him and carry on with life as usual. The day he walks through the dojo doors can’t come soon

enough.” Couture normally

drives a school bus for School District 27 and her husband has been working seven days a week during this time to support the family.

One of their friends has been taking care of their eight-year-old daughter and 12-year-old son when their dad is working.

As Couture spends her days and nights at the hospital she said

like all the other par-ents she meets, it is the sense of helpless-ness that can be over-whelming sometimes.

“Not being able to do anything to make our children feel bet-ter or take any of this away is the most hor-rible feeling,” she said.

A friend of the family has created an online fund for the family at https://www.gofundme.com/k76enzzq.

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com A3

LOCAL NEWS

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Lake City students give support to struggling grad

Photo submittedA Williams Lake teenager, Kurtis Olson, is in B.C. Children’s Hospital with ongoing compli-cations from a routine bunion surgery done on March 17 of this year.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoLake City Secondary Communications 11 students Ben Chamberlin (left), Quinton Froehlich (centre) and David Matheson (right) make a card for fellow student Kurtis Olson who is in Children’s Hospital with complications after foot surgery.

The City of Williams Lake has signed a memo-randum of understanding with Central Interior Ru-ral Division (CIRD) of Family Practice.

Before signing it dur-ing Tuesday’s regular council meeting, CIRD chair Dr. Bruce Nicolson said the non-profit orga-nization represents doc-tors in 100 Mile House, Williams Lake and Tatla Lake.

Formed in April 2012, they are trying to im-prove outcomes for the people in the communi-ties the doctors represent.

“We are trying to en-sure there is good pri-mary care available to all citizens and that every-body that needs to have a family physician is able to have one,” Nicolson said.

Since its inception, CIRD has been trying to work with other com-munity groups, and at the moment is focused on trying to recruit enough new physicians to re-

place those who are look-ing toward retirement.

“We formed this MOU with yourselves hoping you will join us in our ef-forts to recruit and retain doctors. We have a simi-lar MOU with 100 Mile House,” Nicolson said.

Executive director Trevor Barnes told coun-cil there are 47 physi-cians who belong to the

organization, which is just about all of the gen-eral practitioners in the area.

“We are working on a number of projects and initiatives,” Barnes said, adding they have a con-tract with the regional hospital district, which partially funds the re-cruitment and retention program.

With a formal rela-tionship, it is hoped the city will participate in the program, helping to

convince doctors to stay and practice in Williams Lake.

Nicolson said they have a number of proj-ects with First Nations and the newest one in-volves a tele-health set up in more remote com-munities.

“As you are aware some of those commu-nities are several hours drive from Williams Lake and 100 Mile House,” Nicolson said. “We are probably the first division in the prov-ince to set up a formal relationship and partner-ship with First Nations Health Authority and it has been very rewarding working with them.”

Given the population of the region, the goal is to have 60-plus primary health care physicians, Nicolson said.

A4 www.wltribune.com Friday, October 23, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor

LOCAL NEWS


Remembrance DayNovember 11, 2015

In Search of Pictures......of your friends and loved ones who served Canada during war times, or are currently

serving in the Canadian Armed Forces.

250-392-2331 188 North 1st Ave. Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8

The Tribune will honour our War Heroes who served to defend Canada.

Our freedoms and rights that we cherish, we owe to them.

In recognition we will publish their pictures in a Remembrance Day Supplement in our November 6th edition.

Deadline for submission is October 30th, 2015.Photos must be re-submitted each year!

E-mail your pictures and a brief 20 word history along with years of service to

[email protected]

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Williams LakeCariboo Bethel Church

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Big LakeBig Lake Community Hall4056 Lakeview RoadTuesday, November 1011 am - 1 pmNo appointment necessary

Williams Lake Health Unit540 Borland Street (3rd Floor)Ph: 250-302-5000Friday, November 13Friday, November 20Friday, November 27Friday, December 4Friday, December 11Friday, December 18By appointment only

www.interiorhealth.ca

Free Flu Clinics for Those at Risk• People 65 years and older and their caregivers/household contacts• People of any age in residential care facilities• Children and adults with chronic health conditions and their

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Cariboo Park Home Societyinvites the public to our

Annual General MeetingWednesday, October 28, 2015

1:00 pm Glen Arbor, 564 Oliver Street

Parking is limited

New members encouraged

1108 - Pinchbeck St (424-699) & 7th Ave S (315) 45 papers

1109 - Barnard St (195-599) & Yorston St (33-597) 41 papers

1121 - Dodwell St (200-545) & Smith St (301-791) 70 papers

1129 - Mackenzie Ave N. (1010-1605) 42 papers

1158 - Broadway Ave N. (4-282) 36 papers

1161 - Broadway Ave N. (402), Centennial Dr (290-693) & Hubble Rd (900-1019) 52 papers

1178 - Hull Rd (605-635) & Roberts Dr (613-874) 33 papers

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

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If interested in earning extra cash please call Sherri at 250-392-2331.

CorrectionIn the Oct. 22 issue of

the Williams Lake Tri-bune the amount of pre-liminary votes reported for Liberal Party candi-

date Tracy Calogheros in the Cariboo-Prince George riding for the fed-eral election should have read 16,822.

City on board to retain and attract doctors

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCentral Interior Rural Division of Family Practice chair Dr. Bruce Nicolson of 100 Mile House and Acting Mayor of Williams Lake Craig Smith sign a Memorandum of Understanding during the regular city council meet-ing Tuesday.


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www.cariboord.cabuilding communities together

NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT

Government staff raise awareness about organ donationThe Government

Service staff in Wil-liams Lake were honoured Friday for their efforts in raising awareness about the BC Transplant pro-gram.

Since April, a to-tal of 62 Service BC centres around the province have been providing access in-formation, answers about organ donation and opportunities to register with the B.C. Transplant Society.

The initiative is part of a joint awareness project between the B.C. government and BC Transplant.

As of August, a to-tal of 161 people had registered as organ donors with the B.C. Transplant Society at the Williams Lake Ser-vice BC office, making this office one of the most successful in the partnership, said Jon Burbee representing Ministry of Technol-ogy, Innovation and Citizens’ Services Minister Amrik Virk, in presenting the staff with a letter from the minister recognizing their achievement.

About 20,000 peo-ple have signed on to the organ donor pro-gram since the pro-gram began in April, Burbee said, adding that is 15 per cent more people signing up on the program than in the past five years combined.

The government service staff were also presented with a Com-munity Leadership Award for their efforts

by the Kidney Foun-dation of Canada director Edna Hum-phreys.

Humphreys said there are now more than 500 patients in B.C. waiting for life-saving organ trans-plant and almost 400 waiting for a kidney.

“Sadly many of these patients will die waiting,” Humphreys said.

Latest polls by the Kidney Foundation show 95 per cent of British Columbians support organ dona-tion, yet only 19 per cent of people have registered their wishes

with Transplant B.C. Raising those num-

bers is why the B.C. government is com-mitted to making the organ registration pro-cess as easy as possible through a partnership between Service BC and BC Transplant, Burbee added.

New on the job in Williams Lake just three weeks, the lakec-ity’s new Government Agent April Kennedy was honoured that her staff has been recog-nized for their efforts.

“I’m new with this team, but certainly proud of the work

they do each day and the professional way in which they are making people aware of the organ donation program,” Kennedy said. Organ donation is a touchy subject for most people and she is proud of the support from the Williams

Lake community and her staff in promoting the program.

Kennedy relocated from Kamloops to take the job of Gov-ernment Agent in Williams Lake. She comes to the lakecity from the Sheriff Ser-vices in Kamloops.

Gaeil Farrar photo Service BC staff in Williams Lake were honoured last week for their efforts in raising awarness about the B.C. Transplant Society organ donation program. Pictured are Edna Humphreys, a director with Kidney Foundation of B.C. (left), Williams Lake Government Agent April Kennedy, Service BC staff representatives Connie Bauer and Flo Gauthier, and Jon Burbee, representing Ministry of Technology, Innovation and Citizens’ Services Minister Amrik Virk.

The Canadian election sur-prised many people when Jus-tin Trudeau captured so many seats across the country. I’m not sure that the Liberals would have suspected a red tide across Canada.

Congratulations to our new Prime Minister, one of the youngest ever to govern our fine country.

Putting together a cabinet that is expected to be made up of an equal number of men and women will be one of his first jobs, then attending world con-ferences, bringing in more refu-gees quickly and running the

country. That’s a pretty gruelling life-

style. Good thing he’s young.

There will be a new minister of environment, a new minis-ter that will look after mines and perhaps a change of mind from that of the Conservatives to Justin Trudeau and the Lib-erals, would make it worthwhile for Taseko Mines Ltd. to submit another application for the New Prosperity Mine.

We have two Conservatives representing the area from Kam-loops through to Prince George and it will be interesting to see how they operate in an opposi-tion position.

For newcomer MP Todd Doherty, this should be a real

introduction to the world of federal politics.

As a former hockey coach, let’s see how he can stick handle his way through the myriad of information he will be required to absorb in a short period.

Early in the federal election I cautioned about reading too much into the polls and after this election pundits are coming out to say we should not put any faith in polls. Duh.

They can only give you a very small snapshot, and it may be not quite the right picture.

Good fortune to our new Prime Minister Justin Trudeau!

Last Monday many in this country were switching between getting the results of the elec-tion and watching the Blue Jays.

The Jays are somehow manag-ing to stay alive and with a deci-sive win on Wednesday, and to-night there will be no election to split the audience, there should be a big number of Canadians tuning in for this one. Go Jays.

I like this time of the year. Playoff baseball, CFL football and hockey can pretty much take up a weekend day.

Ken Wilson is a freelance col-umnist with the Tribune/Week-end Advisor.


CUDDLE TIME

Angie Mindus photoNadine Thomson and her daughter, Sophia, 2, take advantage of the beautiful fall weather Thursday afternoon by having some play time on the swings at Kiwanis Park.

• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press Ltd. 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

weekend advisor viewpoints

ContemplatingKen

with Ken Wilson

Ad Design: Anne BlakeLeigh Logan Evan Fentiman

A politically independent community newspaper published Fridays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 • Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails [email protected] or classifi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.The Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.org

All material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rights holder.

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Tracy FreemanAdvertising

Kathy McLeanPublisher

Monica Lamb-YorskiReporter

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

Blue Jays playoff baseball and federal politics

Change is coming

It’s time for campaign prom-ises and catchy slogans to be-come something more concrete.

Canada’s electorate charted a new course for the country on Monday, handing the Liberal Party a majority government and a strong mandate. No mat-ter how we cast our votes, we might as well be hopeful about what’s to come.

The Cariboo didn’t elect a Member of Parliament who will be part of the government caucus, but opposition voices in Ottawa can make themselves heard.

What’s more, issues that are important here on the Island are often ones that are impor-tant across the country. The federal government’s action — or inaction — on environmental policy and relationships with First Nations, for instance, will be felt here. Promised changes to tax legislation will affect people in every riding.

We will pay close attention to the infrastructure invest-ment file — it was important enough, after all, for the Lib-erals to hazard three years of budget deficits. We in the Cari-boo-Prince George riding will

be paying our share of tax dol-lars into this pool and therefore deserve to benefit.

We could sure use the jobs and the economic stimulus. But until the feds put in place a framework for infrastructure spending, it is impossible to predict what projects will qual-ify, what share of funding will be required from other levels of government and what role the private sector will play.

One of the most intriguing promises made by the Liberals was electoral reform.

It has never seemed like some-thing any majority government would realistically enact, but it was promised, and the notion of a more proportional form of representation is an appeal-ing one, here on the Island and across the country.

This week’s election showed Canada wants change. By marking our ballots, we helped to initiate that change.

And now we have an oppor-tunity — along with our elect-ed representatives and our new government — to effect that change.

- Black Press

As the dust settles from Mon-day’s federal election, to para-phrase former prime minister Kim Campbell, it’s time to talk about serious issues again.

The Conservatives were hoping to make 2015 a free trade election, by signing onto the world’s largest trade deal at the end of July. But things didn’t go as planned at the talks in Maui, and Canada was among the players that walked away from the Trans-Pacific Part-nership table at that time.

Then came five days of round-the-clock negotiations in Atlanta, with the U.S. pushing for a deal with Japan, Korea, Australia and other Pacific Rim powerhouses to normalize trade in 40 per cent of the world’s economy. And the TPP came together at the end of Sep-tember.

Canada and B.C. essentially got what our governments were demanding, which was broad ac-cess to Pacific Rim markets and continued protection for nearly all of domestic dairy, poultry and egg markets. Also preserved was B.C.’s regulated market for logs and U.S. lumber sales.

The 200-kg gorilla of the TPP burst out in the heat of the election campaign, and the Kim Camp-bell rule was demonstrated again. Much of the discussion revolved around alleged secrecy, as the le-gal text of the deal won’t be out for some time to come. Protected farmers downed their pitchforks, counting their blessings, and their

guaranteed compensation.The NDP was forced to come

out against the TPP, as it was against trade deals with the U.S., Mexico, Europe and others. But it’s getting lonely for them as the rest of the world moves on.

Within days of the TPP deal, the World Bank issued one of its periodic reports on “extreme pov-erty,” which it defines as an income of less than $1.90 U.S. a day. And 2015 is the first year when fewer than 10 per cent of the world’s people remain below this global poverty line, down from 12.8 per cent in 2012.

It’s easy for comfortable First World folks to protest conditions in running shoe and cell phone factories in India or China, but the graph of extreme poverty in those countries shows steep decline since 1990. Trade and technology are lifting up the poorest of the world.

For B.C., withdrawing from Pa-cific Rim trade is unthinkable. We worry a lot about lumber and cop-

per and natural gas, but the TPP also opens up huge markets for ser-vices, where much of our economic future awaits.

The question for us is simple. Can we compete in health sciences, engineering, architecture, digital media, and information technol-ogy? Do we want to?

The TPP doesn’t change B.C.’s dependency on the United States. As with NAFTA, our vital lum-ber trade remains under a separate agreement, which expired on Oct. 1.

I’m told by federal and provin-cial officials that at this stage, the U.S. isn’t even taking our calls on the softwood lumber agreement, which Canada and B.C. want ex-tended. Americans are preoccu-pied with the TPP and domestic politics.

After decades of bitter legal ac-tions from the American industry, the latest softwood deal has pro-vided a rough peace. It set a floor price for B.C.’s allegedly subsidized lumber exports, with an export tax collected by Canada when the price

went below the floor of $355 per thousand board feet. That money went back into our government general revenue.

Higher prices meant no export tax was collected through 2014 and early 2015, and only five per cent as of September. Now that the agree-ment is expired, by default we have actual free trade in lumber for up to the next year.

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

Friday, October 23, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor www.wltribune.com A7

• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press Ltd. 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

weekend advisor viewpoints

Networking required for grain growing in the CaribooIn my piece on Thanksgiving,

I mentioned that our daughter in-law, Shannon, who stays with the children on the ranch in the summers, did some grain growing “trials.”

She will document the experi-ence, but where would she share it if she did?

Quick internet research doesn’t yield very much locally relevant information. I am not aware of instruction guides for the Cari-boo.

So my advice to her was to call a few local people who were known to have researched this topic.

These contacts led to others and she got sufficient advice to get started.

First you have to prepare a seedbed and try to suppress the weeds somehow.

And you have to destroy the old crop usually old hayfield to make

way for a sufficiently clean crop of grain which can be harvested, cleaned and then used.

That is not as easy as it sounds. We all have grown grains as cover crops or nurse crops, usually with another final, perennial crop in mind like alfalfa, or a combina-tion of forages (orchard grass, clover, brome, timothy etc. etc.) for winter animal feed i.e. hay-

lage or hay. But grain for human consumption is something else. It needs to be free of the former plants that were on the growing site

The latest Crop Production Guides posted by the BC Min-istry of Agriculture don’t list a grain growing guide.

Maybe in the boxes of docu-ments from years gone by there are some, but Shannon didn’t find any in her personal and internet research.

Now B.C. is small agricultural producer compared to the prairie provinces, and there aren’t a lot of people in the ministry and not a lot of research going on, that I know.

The Harper government shut down the Agriculture Research Station in Kamloops a year or so ago and now there are fewer trials going on.

We have to change this. Maybe farmers have to take charge.

The Agriculture Enterprise Centre in the South Cariboo has been trying to do this but core funding for this kind of work doesn’t exist.

BC Cattlemen’s Association has government funding to advance work in “Technology Transfer” which is about testing the best ways to get information out to farmers and ranchers about the beef livestock industry.

My main point here is that in-dividuals trying to become in-formed about older proven prac-tices and explore new practices or apply latest research will spend a lot of time and may even give up, because it is so daunting.

The solution: producers need to take charge and develop the capacity to design and launch demonstrations and trials, share

the results, rework the trials as needed.

Fortunately, in the face of cli-mate change, government and local people have come up with a Climate Adaptation Strategy.

One of the top four priorities is to build our local capacity to oversee and lead applied research on matters of importance to food growing here in the Cariboo.

Then those who want to try growing grain, for example, would have more practical knowledge to run with.

In the meantime people like Shannon will carry on hopefully with increased and effective focus.

David Zirnhelt is a member of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Associa-tion and chair of the advisory com-mittee for the Applied Sustainable Ranching program which is start-ing at Thompson Rivers University in Williams Lake this January.

RanchMusings

with David Zirnhelt

Let’s get real about trade deals

B.C.Views

with Tom Fletcher

FRUITS OF LABOUR

Photo submittedCariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society board members and volunteers harvested approximately 1,000 pounds of potatoes, beets, carrots and winter squash from Earl Wilson’s Silver Birch Farm on Oct. 3 in their first annual gleaning event. Most of the produce harvested was donated to the Salvation Army kitchen and the St. Vincent de Paul meal program. The donation is valued at about $650.


weekend advisorCOMMUNITY BUILDERS

NOTICES

Good Used Winter Clothing Sale, Sat. Oct. 24 9-3 and Sun. Oct. 25 10-2. Senior Activity Centre (lower level) Everyone Welcome! For pick up of donated clothes call Marlene 250-398-8025. Sponsored by OAPO Branch #93.

Get a jump start on Halloween, Sat. Oct. 24th from 6-9pm at Miocene Community Centre, 3511 Horsefly Road. Fun, games and prizes for the younger ‘trick or treaters’ in the Hall. Witches, ghost and more in the Haunted Barn for the braver folks. Come and find secret passages, have your fortunes told and help solve a double murder.

Lights for Life Fundraiser Event, Diwali Festival of Light, Sat. Oct. 24th 5-10 pm Elks Hall. Door prizes, snacks, music, dance and dinner. Limited seats, ladies only. Call Ranie 250-398-5024, Sharen 250-392-7799, Satwant 778-412-5276.

Garage/Craft Sale, Elks Hall Oct. 31st from 9-3. For table rentals phone Sharon 250-392-4873 or Doreen 250-392-5451. Sponsored by Elks and Royal Purple.

Miocene Christmas Craft Sale Sun. Nov. 1 from 10-3 at Miocene Community Centre. Call Brenda @ 250-296-3109.

OAPO Bazaar, Luncheon, Bake Sale, Thurs. Nov. 5, 11:30-1:30 @ Senior Activity Centre. Sewing, Raffle, Crafts, Day Raffle, Door Prize. Everyone welcome.

Fall Bazaar, Sacred Heart Hall 455 Pigeon Ave. Sat. Nov. 7th from 12-3pm. Luncheon, Tea, Tables include: Crafts, Sewing, Baking, Gourmet & Ethnic Food, Treasure, Bottle, Religious

Articles, Choice for Life, Raffles. If you have any questions or require further information, please e-mail or phone me 250-398-7987 or email [email protected].

First Baptist Church Free Store, All Free, All Welcome, Sat. Nov. 14th, 10-2. 295 Western Ave. (top of Carson Drive beside the Coast Fraser Inn), Donations can be dropped off Fridays Oct. 30, & Nov. 4 from 4-6 and Saturdays Oct. 31 & Nov. 7 from 10-2. Call Church 250-392-4937 or Joyce 250-392-9414.

Operation Christmas Child, fill a shoe box, it could be a child’s only gift. We have shoe boxes and brochures for you to pick up. Deadline Nov. 20. Cariboo Bethel Church, 833 Western Ave. 250-398-6731. Open Tues. - Fri. 9-5. Closed 12-1.

MEETINGSCommunity Arts Council of Join the Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society at 5:30 p.m. on Wed. Oct. 28th for their 20th Anniversary AGM and potluck, at Scout Island Nature Centre. Call 250.398.7929 or visit us online at www.ccconserv.org for more on CCCS programs, such as Water Wise, Waste Wise and Sustainable living.

AGM for People In Motion will be held Thursday, October 29 at 529 Carson Drive, at 11:00 am in the Social Room.

Child Development Centre AGM Mon. Nov. 6 @ 7pm. 690 N. 2nd Ave. Aileen Hewett Building. We look forward to seeing you at our AGM. New memberships welcome.

AGM Big Brothers Big Sisters of Williams Lake, Nov. 10 @ 7:00, 200-369 Oliver Street. Please RSVP to Susan @ 250.398.8391 Refreshments, everyone welcome.

Community Calendar

COMMUNITY CALENDARIS FOR NON-PROFIT EVENTS HAPPENING WITHIN 2 WEEKS

Posting must be limited to TIME, DATE & PLACE (excluding dollar mounts)

Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Postings run the following Friday Email to: [email protected] Attention Community Calendar

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BEAUTY BAR DONATES

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All About Her Beauty Bar owners have donated $3,500 worth of bras and intimate wear to the Women’s Contact Society’s job ready clothing store. Pictured are Women’s Contact Society representative Dawn Wall (left) with All About Her Beauty Bar representatives Sierra Noble, Marilyn Martin, Mikaela Gainer (in front), Riley Lalonde, Tim Johnson and Women’s Contact Society representative Ashlee Hyde.

BC Hydro Power Pioneers vice-president Glenn Lambe (left) and president Don Barnes (right) present $1,000 to Cariboo Foundation Hospital Trust co-chair Rick Nelson (centre) to help purchase needed equipment for Cariboo Memorial Hospital. Barnes was twice lucky this year in the organization’s membership draw for charity. He won the local draw to donate $100 to the charity of his choice and then won the provincial draw to donate $1,000 to charity of his choice. Both times Barnes chose the Cariboo Foundation Hospital Trust which raises money to pur-chase needed equipment for Cariboo Memorial Hospital. Barnes says there are 15 BC Hydro Power Pioneers in the province made up of retired BC Hydro workers and their spouses. The Williams Lake area branch has 27 members. Funds for charitable causes are raised through the BC Hydro Lifestyles program and other fundraising events such as selling Jean’s Day buttons. The organization primarily raises funds for BC Children’s Hospital, but also other local and provincial chari-table causes.

Kevin Krampl (left) and Tyler Robinson (right) of RBC Royal Bank Williams Lake Branch present Matt Neufeld and Stefanie Hendrickson of the Boys and Girls Club of Williams Lake with a cheque totalling $2,527.71 following RBC’s inaugural Charity Golf Tournament.


PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, you may prefer to be in control of your fate, but you may have to relinquish some control to someone else for the time being. It can be an eye-opening situation.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, you have high hopes of solidifying a relationship this week and things will go according to plan so long as you stay focused. Enjoy the fruits of your labors.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, some interesting things unfold at the office this week. Your hard work and ability to keep a cool head will prevail, and others will notice.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22You’re ready for fun and games even before the weekend arrives, Cancer. You may start daydreaming about all the plans to make. Just don’t let it distract you.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, a particular situation will take up much of your time this week, even into the weekend. You may have to postpone some of your plans for a later date.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Focus your attention on maintaining a healthy perspective on information that comes your way, Virgo. A new perspective might be just what you need to sort this situation out.LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, good things are ahead in the weeks to come. Both your personal and professional lives are about to take a turn for the better, and you deserve these positive developments.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, insecurities can hinder your plans this week. Think positively and you can accomplish whatever comes your way. Lean on a friend or two if need be.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, enjoy the company of others this week. Spend time with your friends and family and don’t be afraid to try new things. Fun times are ahead.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, the more you can focus on the tasks at hand, the faster you will accomplish each of your goals. Procrastination has no place in your week right now.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18You thrive on mental puzzles and complex concepts, Aquarius. So you’re ready to tackle whatever gets thrown your way this week. Challenges are your strong suit.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Carve out some time for going over your finances, Pisces. You may have some opportunites coming your way, and you want your finances in order.

OCTOBER 23Emilia Clarke, Actress (29)

OCTOBER 24Wayne Rooney,

Athlete (30)

OCTOBER 25Katy Perry, Singer (31)

OCTOBER 26Keith Urban, Singer (48)

OCTOBER 27Simon LeBon, Singer (56)

OCTOBER 28Julia Roberts, Actress (48)

OCTOBER 29Dan

Castellaneta, Voice Actor

(58)

OCTOBER 30Mark Hamill, Actor (64)

OCTOBER 31Matthew Morrison, Actor (37)

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Gaeil Farrar photoCariboo GM employees Justin Gertzen (left), Sean Cooper, Chantale Menard, and Marilee Vickers are hard at work after hours Monday making up goody bags and decorating the shop for their annual Halloween Pumpkin Carving Party coming up Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Visitors can expect ghoulish games, freaky fun, frightening food, and a free pumpkin for carving.

Gaeil Farrar photoChris Purdy, a talented mechanic, and his son, Rowan, 3, worked together to repair this Honda 50 motorcycle. Chris also documented the work they did together in photographs, which is another of his passions. Both the motorcycle and some of the photographs are on display this month at the Station House Gallery show Into the Wind, that is all about motorcycle culture.

Angie Mindus photoSix-month-old Lowell Alphonse gets some cuddles from his grandma, Judy Cahoose, while the two watch Lowell’s big brother practise hockey at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex Wednesday evening.

Mike Fochuk and his family were hik-ing near Plato Island Resort on Quesnel Lake recently when their 12-year-old son Grady found a seven-pound Cauli-flower Mushroom.

“They are very un-usual but extremely edible,” Mike said of their find.

“I say that with a bit of hesitation be-cause I would want to make sure people know how to prop-erly identify them.”

The Fochuks used to pick mushrooms commercially, but now it’s something they’ll do for a day out.

Mike said regular mushroom hunters know when they are hunting in mature forests with 30 to 40

years spruce, cedar and fir stands, they may see Cauliflower mushrooms now and

then.“They are worth

picking,” he added. Known as Sparas-

sis in Latin, the Cau-liflower Mushroom tastes mild and nut-ty.

With theirs they made a creamed soup and a mush-room casserole.


LOCAL NEWS

They are very unusual but extremely edible. I say that with a bit of hesitation because I would want to make sure people know how to properly identify them.”

- Mike Fochuck


DANA HINSCHE Cariboo Realty

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

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

you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune Reader Family enjoys rare mushroom find

Photo submittedGrady and Hunter Fochuk with an unusual (choice edible) Cauliflower Mushroom found near Quesnel Lake.

Washington state police are dealing with more drivers impaired by marijuana since its recreational use was le-galized last year, and B.C. is preparing for similar problems as a new federal government prepares to follow suit.

Chief John Batiste of the Washington State Patrol visited Victoria this week to take part in an annual cross-border crime forum. He ac-knowledged that it’s a problem since the state legalized marijuana sales to adults in 2014.

“We are seeing an uptick in incidents on our roadways related to folks driving under the influence of marijuana and drugs in general,” Batiste told reporters after a meeting with B.C. Justice Minister Suzanne Anton.

He explained the state’s new law setting a limit for marijuana’s ac-tive ingredient in blood, similar to the blood-al-cohol limit. But without a roadside testing device, police are relying on training from the State Patrol’s drug recognition expert to make arrests.

What they need now is a roadside testing device

that provides evidence of impairment that will hold up in court, Batiste said.

Prime Minister-des-ignate Justin Trudeau made a high-profile promise to legalize mari-juana before winning a majority government Oct. 19.

In B.C., police can charge drivers if they show signs of impair-ment, whether from drugs or fatigue. In al-cohol use cases, drivers are typically charged with impaired driving and driving with a blood alcohol content of more than .08 per cent.

Vancouver-based Cannabix Technolo-gies is developing such a device. The compa-ny issued a statement Wednesday, noting that Trudeau has promised to begin work on legal-izing marijuana “right away” and a reliable method of enforcement is needed across North America.

The company says it is developing a hand-held device that can detect marijuana use within the past two hours. Saliva and urine tests can come up posi-tive for marijuana “long after intoxication has worn off,” the company stated.


REGIONAL NEWS

Tom FletcherBlack Press

Joy Hennig250-398-0101

Garth McInytre250-398-0215

George Best250-305-7034

Glen Holling250-305-7779

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B.C. and Tsilhqot’in Nation advance reconciliationThe B.C. government

and the Tsilhqot’in Na-tional Government have signed a letter of intent (LOI) outlining the next steps for reconciliation discussions which in-clude: additional time for Tsilhqot’in com-munity engagement, a detailed assessment of immediate economic opportunities and expe-

dited work to support moose recovery.

In a joint statement issued Wednesday the two sides said they are negotiating a broader reconciliation frame-work agreement that lays the foundation for comprehensive and last-ing reconciliation, for promoting economic development and invest-

ment in Tsilhqot’in ter-ritory and for improving the social, cultural and economic well-being of the Tsilhqot’in people.

The LOI recognizes the need for immedi-ate steps to continue to build the trust, confi-dence and commitment that will support the success of long-term reconciliation efforts.

The LOI underscores the importance of tak-ing concrete action to improve Tsilhqot’in par-ticipation in the econo-my, and create jobs and new opportunities for Tsilhqot’in community members to support healthy Tsilhqot’in com-munities.

In the coming weeks, a joint working group,

comprised of repre-sentatives from the Tsilhqot’in Nation and senior staff from provin-cial ministries, will begin to examine the potential of a restart of the River West Forest Products Mill at Anaham First Nation and review op-tions for supporting fea-sible business options on the site.

The LOI supports the need for further commu-nity engagement within the Tsilhqot’in Nation about the broader rec-onciliation negotiations. Additionally, B.C. and the Tsilhqot’in Nation have agreed to work together to identify im-mediate measures to support the recovery of moose populations.

Washington grapples with stoned drivers

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Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com A13A12 www.wltribune.com Friday, October 23, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor


Turning PagesCelebrating 85 years of The Tribune

Geordie Moore (Realtor) & Cindy Moore (Licensed Asst.)

Cariboo Realty

232B Third Avenue North, Williams Lakewww.suttoncariboorealty.com

[email protected]

Workingtogether for youWe will � nd the right home in the right area, at the right price for you! Creating a fun, and pleasantreal estate experience.

• Award winning Top Producing Real Estate Team• Lifelong residents of Williams Lake & Area• Dedicated to working for our clients best interests• Reliable, Trustworthy, Dedicated, Motivated,

Strong Negotiators• Sensitive to the needs of our clients

Geordie Moore

Rick Hansen wows them at sign dedicationTearing down barriers by

raising awareness of disabilities is the main focus of the Rick Hansen Dedication Sign Committee, says organizer Scott Nelson.

“It’s truly been a community effort; they really seem to understand. The community has been great in putting forward donations and helping out. If it hadn’t been for the people of Williams Lake, this never would have come together.”

The committee has been working on the project for the past 18 months, and the project has been completely funded by community donations. Funding recently topped the $10,000 mark, Nelson says.

It’s this self-sacrifice and understanding by ordinary people that makes the whole project come together for him. “It’s really great how everyone has pulled together to help Rick and all he’s been through. This is just a culmination of all that support from over the years.”

The sign is more than just a “local boy does good‚“ tribute, Nelson says. It’s about selflessness and dedication to a cause.

“When you look at what Rick has accomplished you can’t help but be proud that he’s from Williams Lake. We want to keep carrying on his motivation.” Nelson says

Following the ceremony, Hansen signed autographs and met with area residents for about 90 minutes.

Williams Lake TribuneFebruary 2, 1995

Turning PagesTurning PagesTurning PagesTurning PagesTurning PagesTurning Pages

THE SMILE TELLS THE WHOLE STORYPeople lined up for more than two hours to meet Rick Hansen. When their turn finally came, it was hard to tell who was smiling more - them or Rick. He autographed everything from name tags to copies of his new book. Jon Cousins photo

Turning PagesTurning PagesTurning PagesTurning PagesTurning PagesTurning Pages

Geordie Moore (Realtor) & Cindy Moore (Licensed Asst.)

Cariboo Realty

232B Third Avenue North, Williams Lakewww.suttoncariboorealty.com

[email protected]

Workingtogether for youWe will � nd the right home in the right area, at the right price for you! Creating a fun, and pleasantreal estate experience.

• Award winning Top Producing Real Estate Team• Lifelong residents of Williams Lake & Area• Dedicated to working for our clients best interests• Reliable, Trustworthy, Dedicated, Motivated,

We are proud supporters of our brother Rick and the Man in Motion World Tour since 1985.

Geordie Moore


≈1990s≈

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Williams Lake men’s rugby supports local

school programs

• PUBLISHED IN THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE 1990s •

Mike Levitt, Williams Lake Junior Secondary rugby coach, says the school district rugby program is fortunate it gets so much support from the local men’s rugby group.

He says the early season games, such as the mini tourney last week, could not have been played without the use of the facility on Ottoman Drive, owned by the Williams Lake Rustlers.

“Eight games were played Wednesday. This would not be permitted on school district fields at this time of year because of ‘delicate conditions.’” Levitt adds the Rustlers further assist local schools’ rugby programs by providing coaches Todd Pritchard and Morley Wilson as well as referees Tim Menning and Lorne Sherlock.

Ottoman Fields is the only facility in Williams Lake with two full-sized rugby fields, including proper uprights, he says. With

the development of a new log clubhouse, donated by Ken Rogers, Levitt says the school teams are very lucky to have the full support of the Rustlers.

Club president Richard Campbell has invited the schools to host the junior and senior zone at Ottoman Fields.

HARPERS CAMP FOLLIESThe Horsefly Musical Theatre production of the Harpers Camp Follies Unplugged promises to be a rollicking account of old time days. Ernie Gruhs (left), Kathy Farkas, Chris Badger, and Darcy Jackson in a bar scene rehearsal.

Elaine Pawlik photos

VOYAGEUR CANOE PROJECT BEGINSThe Cariboo-Chilcotin Voyageur Canoe Club canoe building project in Boitanio Mall was officially kicked off Friday evening with an open house. Rick Bryan (left), Jim Sims, Bill Sangster, Jean Oke and Melanie Sangster are ready to start the work with help from the public. The strips of cedar will be beaded and coved, then glued and stapled together over the frame. The staples will then be removed and the wood coated with fiberglass.

Mike Levitt


Grazing Horizons✦ THE FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE ✦

Learning from those who call home on the range

Embracing the lifestyle and finding ways to diver-sify have been key to their success said local ranch-ers Corky Tucker and Ron Kaufman.

Tucker and his family raise cattle at Springhouse Ranch west of Williams Lake.

Kaufman and his family also raise cattle and grow Soda Creek Sweet Corn.

Tucker grew up on the ranch, which was estab-lished in 1859, and has been a rancher for 60 years. Four generations of Tuckers have worked at Springhouse.

Ranching is something a person has to be willing to work up to 18 hours a day, seven days a week, he said.

“You’re buying bulls in-stead of boats and snowmo-biles. You’re putting money into feedstock, cattle, equip-ment, infrastructure and further development.”

Ranching is also a fam-ily business for the Tuckers. Corky and his wife have two grown children who work with them on the ranch.

One of the things that works well for Springhouse Ranch is calving in the win-ter.

“It’s pretty advanced,” Tucker said. “We have calv-ing barns that are heated and we rarely lose a calf.”

With calving done in Feb-ruary or March, by April they are able to be outside working on irrigation and fixing fences.

Springhouse Ranch breeds and raises replacement heif-ers for sale all over Western

Canada and the U.S. Steer calves are sold as

calves and heifer calves are kept over and sold as two-year old bred heifers.

“I’m one of the only people breeding 100 per cent Hereford,” Tucker said. “About four years ago though, we actually went over into Red Angus as well.”

Now they keep a straight Hereford herd, but are breeding half of them with Red Angus.

Buyers in places such as Colorado and Wyoming want the first cross of half Red Angus and half Her-eford.

“Then they breed them back to Angus again, but Herefords put the winter hardiness in them.”

Kaufman moved to Dun-levy Ranch from East Or-egon with his parents when he was nine years old, and has been managing it since 1978.

He described ranching as a satisfying way of life.

“The work is so diverse,” he said.

“It seems like you’re nev-er doing any one thing for more than about two weeks in a row.”

They are tending to raise Black Angus more and more.

“The Black Angus Asso-ciation is great at promoting Black Angus beef so we’re taking advantage of that.”

Dunlevy Ranch also runs a backgrounding opera-tion, where they retain their calves, buy other calves to put through the winter and pasture them to sell as year-lings the next summer.

They raise long yearlings — 17 or 19 months old — so they will go into a feed lot for 100 or 150 days, a move that makes the cattle value-added, Kaufman said.

In the past Dunlevy Ranch sold cattle to the U.S., but for several years has sold mostly to Alberta.

The cattle business is cyclical, with some good years and some tough years, Kaufman said, noting Bo-vine Spongiform Encepha-lopathy (BSE) really trans-formed the industry during the last decade.

“Basically after BSE we missed the good part of the cycle. The Canadian con-sumer really helped us out, but it was international trade that impacted us.”

About the time when he began working full time at the ranch, the Kaufmans planted field corn for the cattle.

By 1980, they determined, with the microclimate at Soda Creek, that adding a u-pick sweet corn crop was a viable pursuit.

“Sweet Corn was a good move,” he said. “It’s added a stabilizing income, is grow-ing and has become really popular.”

A couple of years ago they added u-pick vegetables, such as tomatoes, cucum-bers, zucchini, peas, beans, carrots and potatoes.

Similar to the Tuck-ers, Dunlevy Ranch is also a family affair, with Kaufman’s son, nephew and brother all working at the ranch.

“Our dad is 89, but he still gets around, keeps an eye on things and contributes,” Kaufman said.

Tucker said the two-year Applied Sustainable Ranch-ing program slated to begin in Williams Lake through Thompson Rivers Univer-sity in 2016 is going to be fantastic.

After high school his son attended Old’s College in Alberta and graduated from the agriculture program.

“That was the closest school where he could study veterinary and feed practic-

es, exactly the same things they are going to learn right here in Williams Lake,” Tucker said.

He noted he is excited about hosting students from the program to see first hand the things they are doing at Springhouse Ranch.

If kids can be educated lo-cally they are more likely to stay on local ranches, Tuck-er said.

“Students of this program will the learn the latest ideas and technology of the in-dustry, as well as the busi-ness side of ranching.”

Kaufman also believes in the value of education and encouraged anyone inter-ested in ranching to pursue an education in the field of agriculture.

“World wide agriculture is a really advanced industry,” he said.

“I think we will always be relatively confined to ranch-ing here in the Cariboo be-cause of the climate, but there are other opportuni-ties to diversify if you are in the right climatic zone.”

For more information about the upcomingApplied Sustainable Ranching program

contact TRU at 250-392-8000

Angie Mindus photoMany cattle ranchers in the Cariboo have diver-sified to meet the modern expectations of the agriculture industry.


Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com A17

CultureEntertainment

CultureARTS

Infoline: 250.392.4722

CinemasFreightening Scenes

Goosebumps

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Fri, Sat, & Sun.Matinees

2:00 & 4:00pm

Parnormal Activity: 3D

The Ghost Demension

7:00 (3D) & 9:15pmNightly

Fri, Sat, & Sun.Matinees

4:30pm (3D)Freightening Scenes

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Fri, Sat, & Sun.Matinees 4:00pm

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Fri, Sat, & Sun.Matinees2:00pm

PGCoare Language & Sexual Suggestive Scenes

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Fri, Sat, & Sun.Matinees2:00pm

PG

$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D) Show Dates: Fri, Oct. 23 to Thurs, Oct. 29 • www.paradisecinemas.com

Decorated skulls for sale at The Realm of Toys on First Ave.

Wear a costume, have dinner and participate in a Skull Auction, October 24th

at Oliver’s

Skulls for auction are on display at The Open Book.

Tickets purchased ahead of time at

The Realm of Toys, The Open Book &

About Face Photography.

Public Bowling

204 1st Avenue N.www.cariboobowl.com

Monday - ClosedTuesday - 1 pm to 9 pm

Wednesday - 1 pm to 9 pmThursday - 1 pm to 6 pmFriday - 3 pm to 10 pm

Cosmic Bowling - Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pm

Saturday - 1 pm to 5 pm • 7 pm to 9 pmSunday 1 pm to 4 pm

Cariboo Bowling Lanes250-392-5526

OPEN PLAYFall Hours

Read The Tribuneand have 52 chances a year toWIN A PIZZA

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

Contact The Tribune by the followingWednesday to claim your Panago gift certificate.Last week’s lucky reader was Jason G. Martin

Studio Theatre delves into Halloween skullduggery The Williams Lake

Studio Theatre mem-bers have been pre-paring for their Hal-loween fundraiser for months now.

Examples of their skullduggery can be seen in displays at The Open Book and The Realm of Toys until Halloween.

Over the summer about 28 eager thespi-ans have been creating “sugar skulls” which are traditionally cre-ated for Mexico’s Day of the Dead festival.

The plaster mould for the Studio The-atre’s sugar skulls was created for the play Skull in Connemara

and the product is a collection of some-times colourful and pretty and sometimes dark and dangerous looking skulls.

“The skulls are in-credibly creative,” says project organizer Sheryl-Lynn Lewis. “There is one carved to be a tea-light hold-er, another modelled after a villain from Captain America and many beautiful sugar skull type creations. A few have had hats added, and one got a pair of horns.”

She says one of the skulls was photo-graphed at a heritage graveyard.

Lewis expected that only five or six mem-bers would respond to the request to deco-rate skulls as part of a fundraising project to help pay for the comfortable new seats now being installed at

the Studio Theatre.But she says an

overwhelming 28 members said yes to the project.

Five of the skulls have been selected for auction at a Skulldug-gery, steak dinner and costume party taking place at Oliver Street Bar and Grill this Sat-urday evening, Oct. 24. The rest of the skulls are for sale at $40 each.

These imagina-tive projects are on display at The Open Book and the Realm of Toys.

Tickets for the Skullduggery dinner evening at Oliver’s are

$25 each and available at The Open Book, The Realm of Toys, and Aboutface Pho-tography.

“If the idea of dressing up in a cos-tume worries you, it isn’t a necessity,” Lewis says. “Just bring your ticket be-tween 6 and 9 p.m. for your dinner. All the proceeds from this project go directly to the refurbishment at the Williams Lake Studio Theatre.”

Gaeil Farrar photosJennifer McPhee works on the “sugar skull” she has created for the Studio Theatre fun-draiser.

The completed skull

Hauntings and pumpkins kick off Halloween weekCataline

Pumpkin Festival

There will be a day of Halloween fun for the whole community at Cataline Elemen-tary School this Sat-urday, Oct. 24.

From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Cataline Pumpkin Festival will have all kinds of activities in exchange for a donation.

There will be a pumpkin patch where people can pick out a pumpkin for Hallow-een,.

There will be pumpkin carving and a place set up where people can take Hal-loween pictures.

There will also be a spooky forest, an outdoor concession, face painting and lots

of games such as bob-bing for donuts on a string, beanbag throw through the mouth of a ghost, a ring toss and other games.

NOOPA hauntings

• Friday, Oct. 23 and Saturday, Oct. 24: NOOPA Youth Centre’s ninth an-nual Haunted House opens with the theme Horror Movies. The haunted house will be open by donation from 7 to 10 p.m. both nights at the youth centre located at 17 Fourth Avenue South across from Safeway. Admission is by monetary do-nation or a donation of a non-perishable food item. These kids

intend to scare so the advice is to leave the little ones at home.

Miocene fun

• Saturday, Oct. 24: the Miocene commu-nity Halloween party takes place from 6 to 9 p.m. at the commu-nity hall located at

3511 Horsefly Road in 150 Mile House.

There will be fun, games and prizes for the younger trick or treaters in the main hall plus witches, ghosts and more to see in the haunted barn for the folks brave enough to come and find secret pas-

sages, have their for-tunes told and help

solve a double mur-der.


LOCAL NEWS

Find a Church......Sponsored by the Williams Lake Pastors Fellowship

Salvation Army Williams Lake Corps

Family Worship Centre267 Borland Street, Williams Lake

250-392-2423Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am

Captains Ben & Isobel Lippers

Priests: Father Derrick CameronFather Boniface Ogbenna

Sunday Mass 9:30 and 7:00 pmSaturdays 5:00 pm anticipated for Sunday450 Pigeon Ave. 250-398-6806 sacredheartwl.ca

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

St. John Lutheran Church377 Hodgson Road, Williams Lake

250-392-44219:30 am - Sunday School10:00 am - Bible Study

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Sunday Worship - 10:00amwith Nursery, Kids Club & Coffee TimeYouth - Wednesday Nights & EventsChristmas Shoe Boxes in by Nov. 20/15

Cariboo Bethel Church

Check out our website @ cariboobethel.com833 Western Ave., Williams Lake 250-398-6731

Evangelical Free ChurchSunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m.

Pastor John Nicholson1100-11th Ave. North, Williams Lake

250-392-2843 www.wlefc.org

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.AWANA Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Nursery and Children’s Sunday School

WILLIAMS LAKE

ALLIANCE CHURCH

261 - 3rd Ave. South • 250-392-4280

Pastor Chris Harder

www.williamslakealliance.com...real people ...real needs ...real hope

Sunday Morning Service 10:00 amPrograms for all ageswww.calvarychurchwl.com

625 Carson Drive250-392-5324

Affiliated with PAOC

The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views of all the churches in the Pastor’s Fellowship.

The Forest of the Church

PARSONS PENBY GERRIT APPERLOO

Gerrit Apperloo is Pastor of the Likely Chapel

These last few weeks have been wonderful when it relates to “pretty”, haven’t they? The amazing variety of colors just astounds me. And the exciting thing is that each day the same scene becomes completely new again as the trees undergo a progressive and continuous change of colour.

We may call it a forest and often it may seem as sameness, all green, but at this time of year the individuality of each species and even each tree is highlighted. And what a display it is when seen together! Truly a mosaic painted by God.

The other week ministers from several denominations and independent churches got together for fellowship and planning. The Williams Lake Pastors Fellowship meetings are a time of relating, discovering and encouraging one another. The wonderful thing is that though we come from different perspectives, we are united in the One Hope and we are committed to the One Lord of the Church. Unity, not differences are highlighted.

Some people may have dif� culty understanding why there are so many denominations and differences between churches. They think it wrong and that we should all be one denomination. After all, did not Jesus, in praying to his Father, pray that “they may all be one, as we are one?” Doesn’t this

argue for one denomination?I used to think along those lines.

And of course, everyone should be of my denomination, because it is the best expression of the Church in this world. Come now, you probably had similar thoughts.

But then I looked at my hand. I saw one hand, but a palm, four � ngers and a thumb. Different components but one hand. If the entire hand was just a palm, what could we accomplish? Or all thumbs? Or even just � ngers – imagine how hard it would be to hold something in your hand without it all slipping out, like sugar running between your � ngers.

Then I realized that the different denominations represented

different expressions (of worship, of service, of understanding) and that none of these expressions had the handle on all truth, but together…….. Those with a church style of the liturgical would be a home for those who get excited about worshipping God in that way; those with a heart for reaching the poor in their time of need could � nd a home in a church that places a high focus on that part of ful� lling the mandate of Christ. But it is when these various expressions all work together that the Church can accomplish much.

Individuals, yet when joined together in fellowship and planning, we soon discover we complement each other and make ministry in the Cariboo exciting and results -oriented. We become the thumb and the � ngers working together to complete the function of the hand, doing things one part could not do on their own.

Like the forest, the various expressions of church are a colourful display in which the Lord of the Church takes delight.

Is your church group part of the Church forest or is it an isolated tree? The Williams Lake Pastors Fellowship meets each 2nd Thursday of the month. Contact me at [email protected] and I will let you know where.

In the meantime, display your uniqueness to the glory of God!

Photo contest for Kissel tickets Canadian country

star Brett Kissel is performing in Wil-liams Lake Thursday, Nov. 12 and two free tickets to the show will go to the Tribune/Advisor reader who submits the winning photo in our fall pho-to contest.

Send us your best photo of the Cariboo/Chilcotin in the fall for a chance to win two free tickets to the show valued at $80.

Readers can sub-mit their favourite fall

photo they have taken of our area to [email protected].

Please include a brief description of where and when the photo was taken, as well as your name and contact information.

We will post all en-tries to our website and Facebook page as we get them. The pho-to with the most likes will win the tickets.

The final day to send us your photo is Oct. 30.

One entry per per-

son. No professional photographers please.

The contest ends Sunday, Nov. 8 at midnight.

The winner will be notified Monday, Nov. 9. The winning entry will also be pub-lished in the Wednes-day, Nov. 13 edition of The Williams Lake Tribune.

Tickets are avail-able only at Margetts Meats and Audio Vid-eo Unlimited in Wil-liams Lake ($40 cash only).

Brett Kissel will be in concert in the lakec-ity Nov. 12.

Busy weekend in the lakecity Sky Family concert

The Sky Family from Prince Edward Island brings their Celtic Revival! show to the lakecity Saturday, Oct. 24 starting at 7 p.m. at the Evangelical Free Church at 110 11th Av-enue North.

Their fast-paced, high-energy blend of Celtic and maritime fiddle music and Irish dance delivers lively Celtic/pop-rock music and songs. Tickets are $10 or $25 for a fam-ily and available at the

Open Book and at the door.

Sacred Heart Moroccan dinnerThe Sacred Heart

Catholic School gym-nasium will be trans-formed into a scene from exotic Marrakech for its annual ethnic dinner Magical Mo-roccan dinner Satur-day, Oct. 24. Proceeds will go towards a com-munity concrete ball hockey and basketball court and playground equipment. Tickets are $50 and available at the

school and at United Floors.

Saturday, Oct. 24Eastern Star teaThe annual tea, bake

sale and bazaar hosted by Princess Pine Chap-ter 67 of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 1 to 3 p.m. at McKinnon Hall at St. Andrew’s United Church at 1000 Huck-vale Place.

The tea is $5, and includes sandwiches, cakes, squares plus tea or coffee.

Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com A19

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For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.

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Brand New Custom Rancher

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PLAN NUMBER 7-4-955 CHARMING

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This two-storey, four-bedroom home not only exudes plenty of charm, it contains all the amenities that today’s modern families expect.

The front door, tucked under a covered porch to one side of the house, is embellished with mullioned side lights. To the left of the compact foyer is a den, featuring French doors that open onto a covered porch bordered by a painted railing that adds elegance to the facade.

Just beyond the den, a coat cupboard and powder room are situated for easy use by both family and visitors.

Ahead, past an L-shaped flight of stairs on the right, is the spacious great room, where a gas fireplace will warm this room as well as the open-plan dining room

and kitchen. Natural light will flood

into both the dining room and the great room through large windows. Near the windows, a narrow part of both rooms is open to the floor above. The kitchen is separated from the other two rooms by an angled counter that conceals the dishwasher. A window over the sink will provide a garden view for the cook, and a large pantry guarantees always-welcome storage space.

The laundry room, situated a few short steps from the kitchen, has access to the double garage, easing the task of carrying the groceries from the car. A coat cupboard is nearby.

Upstairs, the master bedroom is situated at the back of the home for privacy. A large walk-in closet will provide enough

space for even the most clothes-conscious couple. The corner windows will let light into the en-suite, which includes a soaker tub and a shower stall.

The second, third and fourth bedrooms each contain one special feature — a built-in desk in one, a window seat in another and a walk-in closet in yet another. These bedrooms share a three-piece bathroom. A linen closet is conveniently placed nearby.

This home measures 40 feet wide and 52 feet, six inches deep, for a total of 2,173 square feet. Plans for an unfinished basement are included.

Plans for design 7-4-955 are available for $795 (set of 5), $900(set of 8) and $1095 for a super set of 10. B.C. residents add 7% Prov. Sales Tax. Also add $35.00

for Priority courier charges within B.C. or $65.00 outside of B.C. Please add 5% G.S.T. or 13% H.S.T. (where applicable) to both the plan price and postage charges.

Our NEW 47TH Edition of the Home Plan Catalogue containing over 400 plans is available for $15.50 (includes taxes, postage and handling). Make all cheque and money orders payable to “JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD” and mail to:JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD.c/o...(WL Tribune) #203- 151 Commercial Drive Kelowna, BC V1X 7W2 OR SEE OUR WEB PAGE ORDER FORM ON: www.jenish.comAND E-MAIL YOUR ORDER TO: [email protected]

JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

ALL DESIGNS, PLANS AND RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

TWO STOREY

WIDTH - 40'-0" (12.2 M)DEPTH - 52'- 6" (16.0 M)

PLAN NO. 7-4-955TOTAL 2173 SQ. FT. (201.9 M2)

MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1130 SQ. FT. (105.0 M2)

THIS DESIGN INCLUDESAN UNFINISHED BASEMENT

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 1043 SQ. FT. (96.9 M2)

(NOT INCLUDING OPEN TO BELOW)

9'-0" CEILING HEIGHT

JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

ALL DESIGNS, PLANS AND RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

TWO STOREY

WIDTH - 40'-0" (12.2 M)DEPTH - 52'- 6" (16.0 M)

PLAN NO. 7-4-955TOTAL 2173 SQ. FT. (201.9 M2)

MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1130 SQ. FT. (105.0 M2)

THIS DESIGN INCLUDESAN UNFINISHED BASEMENT

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 1043 SQ. FT. (96.9 M2)

(NOT INCLUDING OPEN TO BELOW)

9'-0" CEILING HEIGHT


Krista LiebeSpecial to Tribune/Advisor

LOCAL NEWS

Now you can purchase photos you’ve seen in the pages of The Tribune. Photos are available in various sizes, these professional quality prints are a beautiful addition to any home.

From our pages... to your wall.

Call 250-392-2331 or drop byour of� ce at 188 N. 1st Ave.

Melanie Funk would like to congratulate Miranda Callingham for completing her 1 year apprenticeship for her Advanced Level 3 Instructor’s Certificate. She is now certified to teach all levels of first aid.

Miranda is a valued employee and an asset to Cariboo First Aid. Thank you for all your hard work over the last year.

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Email: [email protected] at the Pioneer Complex

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Let’s make Dry Grad 2016 the best ever!

Planning and Preparation for Dry Grad 2016 is underway and Volunteers are Needed!!

www.wldrygrad.ca Williams Lake Dry Grad

If you are unable to attend this meeting but would like to volunteer call Marilyn at 250-302-8423,and leave your name and telephone number

Students and Parents, in Grades 11 and 12, plus ALL CommunityMembers are encouraged to

attend an Open MeetingWednesday, October 28, 2015 at 7:00 pm in the CommonsArea at LCSS - WL Campus

We need Executive Members for key positions: Activities, Decorating, Donations, Parade, Security and Treasurer

Film club screens Force Majeure Tuesday

The Williams Lake Film Club will show the long awaited film Force Majeure on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at the Gibraltar Room.

Back doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the show

starts at 7 p.m. This film is a co-pro-

duction from Sweden, France, Norway, Den-mark and languages are Swedish, English, French, Norwegian, with English subtitles.

All these countries, all these languages, so very European.

Running time is 120 min., rated PG 13. It was submitted to the best foreign language film category of the 87th Academy Awards 2015 and made the shortlist of nine films. It was released in 2014.

This film has been requested by several members in our audi-ence and we are glad to bring it to you.

A critical favourite and word-of-mouth sensation at last year’s Cannes Film Festival, where it took the Jury Prize in “Un Certain Regard,” this wickedly funny and precisely

observed psychodra-ma tells the story of a model Swedish family — handsome business-man Tomas, his willowy wife Ebba and their two blond, pre-teen children — on a skiing holiday in the French Alps. The sun is shining and the slopes are spectacular but, during lunch at a mountainside res-taurant, an avalanche turns everything upside down. With panicked diners fleeing in all di-rections, Ebba calls out

for her husband as she tries to protect their children. Tomas, how-ever, makes a decision that will shake the fami-ly’s world to its core. Al-though the anticipated disaster fails to occur, his marriage now hangs in the balance as he struggles to reclaim his role as family patriarch.

This film is about a perfect modern family with means. They have earned their holidays in the beautiful skiing re-sort, they deserve their time together in this upscale place. Their life is orderly and perfect, right down to the ritual of brushing their teeth with these darn noisy electric tooth brushes.

Even the mountains are manicured, the slopes carefully tended with snow-making ma-chines and the boom-ing reports of cannons fired at the resort to set off controlled ava-lanches.

This illusion of con-trol and its subsequent undoing is what gives Force Majeure such a black kick. That and the darn tooth brushes.

This film is called a

comedy, but be fore-warned, there are not many actual jokes. The joke is that people take themselves far too seri-ously.

This is certainly a very interesting film, very different from any other — and thus fits right into our reper-toire. Expect the unex-pected.

Did you realize that this motto has been tak-en over by some other film festivals? Hey, we were first, some years ago.

We even had it on our membership cards but I gave it up when others started to copy us.

I also would like to remind you that the monies raised through our film club is used to support the LDA, Williams Lake Chapter of the Association for Students with Learning Disabilities.

If you have or know of a child in need please call 250-398-9149 for more information.

Admission is $9 at the door, $ 8 for Film Club members, $6 for seniors (65-plus) and students, high school and TRU.

Photo submittedA scene from Force Majeure.


LOCAL NEWS

Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

Mr. Durfeld chose Jaimee as STUDENT OF THE WEEK

Jaimee worked hard throughout the week and displayed a very positive

attitude.Congratulations Jaimee!

Mrs. Pritchard chose Rylen as STUDENT OF THE WEEK

Based on his consistent work ethic and excellent attitude in French class!

Congratulations Rylen!

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Writer and artist thrilled with book award

Willie Sellars and Kevin Easthope are thrilled and humbled to learn that their chil-dren’s book Dipnetting with Dad won the Gold Medal for the Moon-beam Award’s Best First Picture Book.

“We are excited and humbled trying to take it all in,” Sellars says.

For eight weeks in January and Febru-ary Sellars and East-hope visited 76 schools around the province giving presentations with the book, and introduced the book at another 144 book launches.

“It was a lot of fun to do that,” Sellars says. “I am super proud of the book and the recogni-tion it has received.”

Easthope says talk-ing with students and teachers on those school visits finalized his goal of returning to school to become a teacher. He is now working on his teach-ing certification at Van-couver Island Univer-sity in Nanaimo.

“It was a very worth-while project,” East-hope says. “The award feels really good and makes me feel like more of an accomplished artist.”

Set in the Cariboo Chilcotin Dipnetting With Dad, published by Caitlin Press, is a delightful and colour-ful story of a father teaching his son the Secwepemc method of fishing known as dipnetting.

Together they visit the sweat lodge, mend the nets, select the best fishing spot, and catch and pack their fish through rugged bush back to the fam-ily home for traditional preparation.

Easthope’s contem-porary and dynamic illustrations bring the characters to life as they jump off the page and pull you into their world.

Easthope says he de-veloped the characters in the book working from photographs of Sellars’ family. His ar-tistic process involves numerous drafts and redrawing the charac-ters and scenes until he gets them just right.

Sellars says there isn’t enough First Nations literature in schools now and he encourages other First Nations people to be proud of where they are from, tell their stories and get them out there for the public to read.

There are so many positive stories that can be told about First Na-tion cultural traditions such as the powwow and hunting methods,

he noted.“People will pay to

hear our stories. That is what we are finding with the success of this book,” Sellars says.

Easthope is happy that the Moonbeam award is a U.S. award which brings interna-tional attention to the First Nations culture in Canada and will hope-fully expand the hori-zons of where Dipnet-ting with Dad with reach young readers.

He says Dipnetting with Dad helps to in-spire confidence in First Nations children that they can accom-plish a lot in their lives and overcome any frus-trations that may come

their way.Sellars and Easthope

have a few more books in mind but develop-ing them will take time between their current work and school com-mitments.

Sellars is in his sec-ond term as councillor with the Williams Lake Indian Band.

He is married with two children and also

keeps himself busy practicing his culture and playing sports.

Easthope was born and raised in Williams Lake and attended UBC Okanagan where he graduated with a bachelor of fine arts de-gree in 2008. He is both an artist and musician, and a forest firefighter.

Some of Easthope’s other art work can be seen this month at the Station House Gallery where he is among 16 artists featured in the show Into the Wind, all about the art of motor-cycle culture.

Although he was away at school and unable to attend the opening his new wife of just two weeks, Natalie Easthope, was there to represent him.

Dipnetting with Dad, was also a 2014 On-tario Library Associa-tion “Best Bet” and was shortlisted for a Shin-ing Willow Award and a Chocolate Lily Award.

Dipnetting with Dad is also on Facebook.

Gaeil Farrar photoNatalie Easthope (left), and photographer, Jana Roller, attending the opening of the Station House Gallery Show Into the Wind earlier this month. Natalie, attended the show where her new husband, Kevin, has motorcycle inspired art work on display (behind them). Roller’s motorcycle inspired photographs are in the upstairs gallery. Kevin is away at school and was unable to attend the opening.


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STUDENTS VISIT RECYCLING BAILERPhoto submitted

School children visited Central Cariboo Disposal’s recycling bailer Tuesday with Waste Wise instructor Mary Forbes as part of the Waste Reduction Week activities. Today, Oct. 23, from 4 to 9 p.m. there will be a clothing swap and film night at the arts centre next to city hall.


Daybreak Rotarians will be accepting donations for PolioPlus at their Giant Used Book Sale, upstairs in Boitanio Mall, on Saturday, October 24th from Noon - 4:00 pm

Daybreak Rotarians will be accepting donations for PolioPlus at their Daybreak Rotarians will be accepting donations for PolioPlus at their Daybreak Rotarians will be accepting donations for PolioPlus at their Daybreak Rotarians will be accepting donations for PolioPlus at their Giant Used Book Sale, upstairs in Boitanio Mall, on Saturday, October 24th from Noon - 4:00 pm Giant Used Book Sale, upstairs in Boitanio Mall, on Saturday, October 24th from Noon - 4:00 pm Giant Used Book Sale, upstairs in Boitanio Mall, on Saturday, October 24th from Noon - 4:00 pm Giant Used Book Sale, upstairs in Boitanio Mall, on Saturday, October 24th from Noon - 4:00 pm Giant Used Book Sale, upstairs in Boitanio Mall, on Saturday, October 24th from Noon - 4:00 pm Giant Used Book Sale, upstairs in Boitanio Mall, on Saturday, October 24th from Noon - 4:00 pm

Williams Lake Daybreak Rotary celebratesWorld Polio Day on October 24th

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A film fundraiser to raise awareness about genetically modified foods and pesticides will take place Sunday, Oct. 25 and will help out local food initiatives in the Cariboo.

The fundraising event, hosted by the Williams Lake Food Policy Council, will take place at Paradise Cinemas, which has generously donated the

venue, organizers say. The admission is by

donation, with all pro-ceeds going to the Food Policy Council to repair a broken freezer at the Cariboo Growers Co-op and to support next year’s March Against Monsanto.

In the film, GMO OMG, director and concerned father Jer-emy Seifert investigates how genetically modi-

fied organisms affect our health, the planet’s health, our freedom of choice, and ultimately if it’s even possible to reject the food system currently in place. He searches for answers on a journey from Haiti to Paris and Norway.

The film will take place at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 at Paradise Cin-emas at 78 Third Ave. South in Williams Lake.

Information pamphlets will also be provided to those looking for further details and resources.

The event is also sup-ported by the Cariboo Chilcotin Conserva-tion Society, the Potato House Project, Paradise Cinemas, and United Way, as well as by Seif-ert, who has granted or-ganizers permission to show the film as an edu-cational fundraiser.

GMO OMG film screening Sunday

LOCAL NEWS


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Williams Lake Minor Hock-ey office administrator Pam Povelofskie can barely move around her office at the Cari-boo Memorial Complex, and that suits her just fine.

That’s after a massive ship-ment of hockey equipment arrived in Williams Lake this week, literally filling her office from wall to wall and floor to ceiling, courtesy of none other than Montreal Canadiens’ net-minder Carey Price.

“It’s a good mess,” Povelof-

skie said Wednesday. “I love it.”

Price and CCM — his equip-ment provider — sent thou-sands upon thousands of dollars worth of goaltending equipment to the WLMHA, hockey sticks and gear to the Williams Lake KidSport chap-ter, the Boys and Girls Club of Williams Lake and District, Williams Lake Big Brothers Big Sisters and 15 more sets of gear split between the Tsilhqot’in Nation (TN), the North-ern Shuswap Tribal Council (NSTC) and the Cariboo Chil-cotin Tribal Council (CCTC).

Povelofskie and the WLM-HA were contact by Carey’s dad, Jerry Price, who set up the donations, and said it was something his son wanted to do.

Pads, blockers, gloves, chest protectors and more will be distributed among the WLM-HA’s house divisions, Povelof-skie said.

WLMHA house co-ordina-tor Todd Isnardy said the gear will ease the financial burden for kids and parents, especially in the bantam and midget di-visions where goaltenders are sparse. The donation will allow

for players to try the position with top-quality gear.

“I’m very humbled Jerry and Carey and CCM still think of Williams Lake Minor Hockey,” Isnardy said.

“I’ve met Jerry a couple times and I’m amazed. When I talk-ed to him I said you are, as a hockey dad, the reason I got on the executive. That’s what we should be emulating. Both him and his son are so gracious, and I was almost speechless after I talked to him that first time.”

See EQUIPMENTPage B3

Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com B1

sportsthe

SPORTS NOTEBOOK

weekend advisor

Friday, Oct. 23Monster Mash Pool Bash

The Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex is hosting a Monster Mash Pool Bash on Friday, Oct. 23. The event is an everyone welcome swim from 6:30 to 8 p.m.Regular admission rates apply.

Sunday, Oct. 25Snow Quest

The Williams Lake Powder Kings Snowmobile Club is hosting a Snow Quest Snow Show and Sign Up Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Ramada Convention Centre.Door prizes, bucket draws, dealer displays and the exclusive screening of Braap 15 are among the festivities planned.There will be a cash bar and snacks after 6 p.m.Snow Quest runs from noon until 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 31Stampeders host Ice Demons

The Williams Lake Stampeders host the Kitimat Ice Demons for a Halloween tilt at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.Puck drop is 7:30 p.m. In four outings this season the Stampeders are 3-1-0.

PEOPLE WHO READ

NEWSPAPERS AND PEOPLE WHO HAVE

MONEY HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON.

Newspaper ads, both print and online, play a key role in helping people make their banking and investment decisions.

Newspapers and their sites outperform all other media in engaging Canadians, including high-income Canadians, boomers, moms and even young adults.

All of which makes advertising in newspapers a very smart move.

Angie Mindus photoWilliams Lake Minor Hockey Association office administator Pam Povelofskie stands next to boxes upon boxes of goaltending equipment donated by Montreal Canadiens’ netminder Carey Price and CCM.

Donation from Price leaves community speechless

Alexis Creek’s Jake Ilnicki broke through on the international rugby stage earlier this month when he made his debut with Team Canada at the 2015 World Rugby Cup in England.

The 23-year-old prop suited up for Canada’s last match of the tourna-ment against Romania on Oct. 6, a 17-15 loss at Leicester City Sta-dium.

“I was really grate-ful and really excited to step on the field af-ter working so hard throughout the year,” Ilnicki said.

“It was unreal. The buzz, the overall at-mosphere. Everybody was in a rugby mode and wanted to get pic-tures with us as we were walking down the street, which isn’t something we’re used to with rugby being less popular in Canada.”

Canada, who entered the tournament as a massive underdog on the international stage, didn’t win a game in four outings at the tour-nament facing Ireland (50-7), Italy (23-18), France (41-18) and Ro-mania (17-15).

lnicki, however, had some hometown sup-port arrive in the form of family and friends, including his mom, Leanna Ilnicki and for-mer high school rugby coach, Todd Pritchard.

“Having them there definitely made the whole experience more special,” he said. “My mom was there for the whole time and my brother, Riley, the last two weeks. Todd, one of my coaches growing up — it was really cool to have him there.”

Ilnicki is currently living in Victoria play-ing for the Castaway Wanderers RFC in B.C.’s Premier League.

After originally be-ing placed on Team Canada’s injury reserve following the team’s roster selection, Ilnicki travelled to Australia to play in the National

Rugby Championship tournament.

“I went down there at the end of July, man-aged to play one game for them after hopping off the plane. Then I got the call up after an injury and I was flown over on a Thursday and had to play Saturday [at the Rugby World Cup] against Fiji in a warmup match.”

He added he was honoured to play in the

tournament, and said it speaks to the level of rugby talent coming out of Williams Lake such as Canada Women’s Sevens player, Kayla Moleschi.

“The people in Wil-liams Lake are really committed to rugby, and they have a strong drive,” he said. “The people who get out of Williams Lake and play at that provincial or na-tional level, once you get a taste I think you kind of want to get a bit more and players com-

ing up through that sys-tem see where commit-ment can get you.”

He noted he was greatly appreciative of all the support he re-ceived through social media during the Rugby World Cup.

“It really meant a lot to me,” he said.

“I was getting con-stant messages through Facebook, through my mom, about how proud people were. The level of support meant a lot to me and I’m just grateful and thankful.”

B2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, October 23, 2015

LOCAL SPORTS

Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

6755 Hwy 24, 13km east of Lone Butte

FAWN LAKE LUMBERTUE - SAT 9 - 4:30

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FOR RENT OR LEASE

For more information call 250-392-4777 or email [email protected]

Of� ce & Retail Space

Meeting or

Banquet Rooms

6-150 people

Full ServiceVeterinary Hospital& Mobile Services Small & Large Animals

Phone 250-392-5510 for Appointmentsor 24 hr. Emergency Service

“When Pets need a Helping Hand”

MY BEST FRIEND

After two handfuls of stitches,Miss Oscar is healing well!

‘Miss Oscar’ Waters had a run in with a fan belt! When it’s cold out small animals, including cats, will cozy up around warm motors. Remember to check your vehicle for unwanted guests during cold seasons before starting the engine.

If interested in earning extra cash please call Sherri at 250-392-2331.

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Friday Edition!

1104 - Comer St (559-595), 4th Ave N. (202-390), 5th Ave N. (203-390) & Proctor St (420-520) 85 papers

1148 - Litzenburg Cres (200-391) 35 papers*

1155 - Lakeview Cres (1123-1298) 22 papers

1178 - Hull Rd (605-635) & Roberts Dr (613-874) 31 papers

*Available November 6th

Ilinicki makes debut at World Rugby Cup

Amandine Rigaud photoAlexis Creek’s Jake Ilnicki (right) and Evan Omstead during a Team Canada warmup match with Fiji at the World Rugby Cup in England last month.


LOCAL SPORTS

PH: 250-296-3248 CELL: 250-305-8177 Box 1459FAX: 250-296-3214 EMAIL: [email protected] 150 Mile House, BC V0K 2G0

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Norm’s RepairPH: 250-296-3248CELL: 250-305-8177 Box 1459FAX: 250-296-3214 150 Mile House, BCEMAIL: [email protected] V0K 2G0

For your Wooden Solutions:• Timber Frame Constructions• Timber Roofs • Timber Accents• Hardwood and Corkfl oors• Custom Build [email protected] 250-296-0010

OT Timber Frames Ltd.

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Shop: 250-296-3210 • Cell: 250-267-1036

• Custom Sheet Metal & Fabrication• Metal Roofing & Cladding • Fascias & Soffits• Torch on Roofing • Asphalt Shingles• Fully WCB Insured• Free Estimates

For all your roo� ng and re-roo� ng needs

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

• Alarms & InstallationLocally Owned & Operated

250-392-3737www.edwardssecurity.ca

150 Mile House

Jr. Curling Club of WLCurling season is upon us for

Junior Curlers in Williams Lake (8-17 years)

Season StartsMonday, October 26, 2015

from 3:30-5:00 pmFor more information call the Curling Club at 250-392-4636.

Jr. Curling Clubof Williams Lake

You may see YOUR RIDE featured in our upcoming Special Section.email your photos to [email protected]

The Williams Lake Tribune islooking for photos of YOUR RIDE!Send us up to 6 photos of your vehicle, (inside, outside and under the hood).

Tell us what speci� c options/extras you may have added to make your truck or car a personal ride.

2009 GMC Sierra 2500HD - EnvyENVY SPECIAL FEATURES• 18-inch 3rd Coast Suspen-sion lift kit, the team at Cari-boo Off Road, elevated the Sierra to new heights. The lift allows the truck to clear

40x15.50R22 Nitto Mud Grap-pler tires with custom-painted 22x14 MHT Fuel Off-Road wheels.• Fox Racing shocks provide a smooth ride, while powder

coated suspension pieces add show points.• AMP Research power run-ning boards help you to hop up into the behemoth.

12 PT X 2.5”

30p6 X 2.5”

Owner: J. SmithHometown: Williams Lake

Photo submittedWilliams Lake Seniors Golf Club members Floris Martineau (left), Arnie Zimmerman, Alex Wasylenko, and Ellen Wiege with the trophies they won in the September championship wind-up.

Seniors golf club champions crownedIt was another great

year for the Williams Lake Seniors Golf Club, says Arnie Zimmerman.

“Everyone enjoyed the comradeship,” Zim-merman says. “Mark, the golf course superinten-dent and his crew again did an excellent job get-ting the course in great condition.”

He says the seniors are still looking for more se-nior golfers.

If you are 55-plus please come and join the group every Wednesday morning. Annual seniors golf registration is $15. with lunch provided free of charge at the fall gen-eral meeting.

Contact president Tom Essery at 250-392-2893 or Arnie Zimmerman at 250-392-5451 or contact any member for more in-formation.

Special golf cart rental

rates are given to all se-nior golfers who do not own a golf cart.

In many cases seniors can ride with golfers who do own a cart.

“We are like a big hap-py family and we help each other whenever we can,” Zimmerman says.

“On Sept. 16 we played the Seniors Club championship on the front nine holes and on Sept. 23 we played the

final round on the back nine,” Zimmerman says.

“We split the golf rounds up into two Wednesdays as a few se-niors find it difficult golf-ing 18 holes in one day.

On the men’s side Ar-

nie Zimmerman won the low net; Alex Wasylenko won the low gross. On the women’s side Floris Martineau won the low net by retrogression and Ellen Wiege won the low gross.

Equipment donation appreciated by organizations

Meanwhile, Punky Lake Wilderness Camp Society’s adult justice co-ordinator Bruce Bap-tiste was tasked with se-lecting five youth (two girls and three boys), all strong role models, from the Tsilhqot’in Nation, to deliver the equipment to. The same was done for the NSTC and the CCTC by Shawn Holte and Sarah Hood, respec-tively.

“They were really ex-cited. Christmas came early for those kids,” Baptiste said.

“I think it’s totally awesome [of Carey]. Giving back to the com-munity like that and to kids that need the gear. I’m pretty impressed. One day I’ll meet him and give him thanks for this.”

KidSport secretary Deb Radolla said she was thrilled the organi-zation was contacted. As of Wednesday, the

KidSport office at the CMRC was so full you could barely open the door.

“KidSport and Jump-Start have been helping children in Williams Lake play hockey and other sports in Williams Lake since 2005 but we have never had such a generous equipment do-nation,” Radolla said.

“This will help many families in the commu-nity and make Williams Lake a healthier place to live, work and play.”

Continued FromPage B1

B4 www.wltribune.com Friday, October 23, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor

GLEEFUL GLIDING

Greg Sabatino photoThe Williams Lake Skating Club’s learn to skate program, CanSkate, is in the midst of its fall session. CanSkate runs from Oct. 5 to Dec. 18 on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Here, WLSC coach Joanne Macnair directs skaters through a fun exercise.

LOCAL SPORTS

This Week’s CrosswordCLUES ACROSS 1. Punished 10. Cartoon feline 12. Productive land 13. Playfully mischie-vous one 15. Liquorice-flavored seeds 16. Changed or modi-fied 18. Used to strength-en and harden steel 19. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand 20. Atomic #63 21. Missing soldiers 24. Payment (abbr.) 27. Blood-sucking African fly 30. Erstwhile 31. Used to have (Scottish) 33. ___ Ming: Hous-ton Rocket player 34. CNN’s founder 35. Volcanic craters 37. 2-wheeled car-riage 39. Team cheer 41. Lingering sign of injury 42. Brews 44. Mix with society 47. Type of health-care plan 48. Spanish baby 49. Expression of sympathy 50. Openwork fishing fabric 52. Farm state 53. Weak-willed (Yid-dish)

56. Madwort 61. Cause to expand 62. S. Am. procyonids 63. Former German tennis champion 65. Professional intent on career CLUES DOWN 1. Black-eyed & sugar snap 2. Czech River 3. World’s longest river 4. Canned 5. Giant’s Hall of Fame Linebacker 6. Worn to Mecca 7. Fanatical partisan 8. Rapturous delight 9. Southern Redbelly ____ (minnows) 10. Weekday 11. Seaman

12. A way to bless 14. Harper, Bruce and Robert E. 15. Ammunition 17. Scheduled to arrive 22. Sour or bitter in taste 23. Closed automo-bile 24. Philemon (abbr., Biblical) 25. “Throne of Glass” author Sarah 26. A way to give information 28. 55122 MN 29. Scenic French fabric 32. Apothecaries’ unit 36. No seats available 38. Extraordinary intellect 40. Solomon Islands capital 43. Furrow 44. Principal ethnic group of China 45. Collectable 46. Rouse 51. Not those 54. Serviette 55. Coalition with a common purpose 56. Maple genus 57. Localities 58. Asian ox 59. Let it stand 60. Title of respect 64. Exist

LAST WEEKS ANSWER

180 Comer Street Cell: 250-302-1502

COMPASSIONATE CARE & SERENITY GARDEN

250-392-3336Ron Malmas ~ Managing Director

Serenity Garden Cemetery• Columbarium • Scattering Gardens • Memory Berm

A serene and tranquil place of beauty where you canlovingly remember those you cherish...

From our pages... to your wall.Now you can purchase photos you’ve seen in the pages of The Tribune. Photos are available in various sizes, these professional quality prints are a beautiful addition to any home. Call 250-392-2331 or drop by our offi ce at 188 N. 1st Ave.

WL rec hockey league ramps upWith two new teams

joining the fray, the Al-kali Renegades and the Deep Creek Falcons, the Williams Lake Recreation Hockey League is now operat-ing with 10 teams this season.

In two games so far, Grey Fox leads the way with two wins and

a loss for four points and is holding down the top spot.

With three points each, Pioneer, Deep Creek Falcons and O-Netrix are tied for sec-ond.

Dog Creek, James Western Star, Sight and Sound and Fire-men have two points

each, while the Alkali Renegades and Buffa-lo Creek round out the league with one and no points, respectively.

The top five scoring leaders are as follows:

1.) Wilfred Robbins (Dog Creek) - 3 G, 8 A, 11 PTS

2.) Shane Vermuelen (Grey Fox) - 7 G, 3 A,

10 PTS3.) Tony Boston

(Dog Creek) - 4 G, 4 A, 8 PTS

4.) Brad Grant (Pio-neer) - 1 G, 6 A, 7 PTS

5.) Sheldon Lainch-bury (Grey Fox) - 2 G, 4 A, 6 PTS

5.) Bill McGinnis (Grey Fox) - 2 G, 4 A, 6 PTS

WLMHA Midget House TournamentSaturday, Oct. 24Game Home Away Rink (CMRC)7:30-9 a.m. WL Black Salmon Arm 18:15-9:45 a.m. WL Red WL Purple 29:30-11 a.m. WL White Kamloops 111:15-12:45 p.m. WL Green Smithers 13:15-4:45 p.m. WL Red Salmon Arm 14:15-5:45 p.m. WL Purple Smithers 26-7:30 p.m. WL Green Kamloops 27:15-8:45 p.m. WL Black WL White 1

Sunday, Oct. 25 (finals): 7:15-8:45 a.m. 7th vs. 8th; 8:15-9:45 a.m. 5th vs. 6th; 9-10:30 a.m. 3rd vs. 4th; 10-12 p.m. 1st vs. 2nd

The Cariboo Recre-ation Complex is offer-ing local businesses and organizations a chance to be exposed to thou-sands of people while giving back to local sports organizations.

The Complex is en-couraging local adver-tisers to purchase wall sign, rink board, or Zamboni machine space in the twin ice arenas, where it will be seen by thousands of local and visiting hockey players, figure skaters, lacrosse players, and speed skat-ers and their spectators, who spend a great deal of time in the arenas.

“Adding in the annual graduation ceremo-

nies, community spe-cial events, after school care, fitness class users and hundreds of other

smaller bookings, it is clear that the arenas are a prime location for sign advertising that

sees hundreds of thou-sands of captive eyes per year,” says the city’s director of community services, Geoff Payn-ton.

In addition to the advertising benefits, arena advertising also supports the following community groups:

• Williams Lake Mi-nor Hockey Association

• Williams Lake Skat-ing Club

• Blue Fins Swim Club

• Williams Lake Stampeders

• Williams Lake Big Horns Lacrosse

Fifty per cent of all signage revenue is di-vided evenly among

these groups to help support the valuable programs and services that they provide to the community.

The remaining 50 per cent contributed to the ongoing operations of the Complex and all of the programs and ser-vices it, and its staff, provides throughout the community.

There are a number of sign sizes and locations available, ranging from four by four wall signs to lit signs beneath the scoreboard, Zamboni signs, and rink board space.

For more contact Kathy Arrowsmith at 250-392-1790.


LOCAL SPORTS

It is clear that the arenas are a prime location for sign advertising that sees hundreds of thousands of captive eyes per year.”

- Geoff Paynton, director of community services

DO check any safety guidelines and warnings on the wrapper of the � reworks before lighting them.DON’T light � reworks near peo-ple, trees, homes, or any com-bustible materials.DO keep a � re extinguisher or water hose nearby in the event of a � re. DON’T forget that sparklers and � recrackers are no safer than other types of � reworks. The tip of a sparkler burns at a tem-perature of more than 1200 F, which is hot enough to cause third-degree burns and is hotter than the temperature it takes to melt glass.DO leave � reworks to the pro-fessionals to avoid injury or � re.DON’T light more than one � re-work at a time. DO wait at least 10 minutes af-ter lighting a � rework to see if it has ignited. If not, dump the � rework in a bucket of water

and move on to a fresh � re-work.DON’T let small children handle and light � reworks.DO make every attempt not to store � reworks. If you purchase them, use them all up. Howev-er, a cool, out-of-the-way place may suf� ce for a day or so.DON’T have any part of your body over the � rework when lighting it. Try to use a lit stick or butane lighter to keep as far away as possible.DO say no to alcoholic bever-ages when lighting � reworks. Your perception and dexterity can be compromised by alcohol.DON’T shoot � reworks off in windy conditions. Otherwise, make sure the prevailing wind is blowing away from the audi-ence.DO wear eye protection when lighting � reworks.DON’T shoot � reworks off of uneven ground. To ensure sta-

bility, always light them on a hard, � at and level surface.DO use common sense at all times when in the presence of � reworks.DON’T assume pets and children will enjoy the loud noises. Make accommodations for a quiet re-spite.DO make sure spectators keep their distance. They should be at least 25 feet away from ground-based items and even further for aerial products.

Dos and Don’ts of � reworks

OPENSunday, Oct 25th

Noon-5pm

OPEN

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them at any store


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OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILDCHRISTMAS SHOE BOXES

Can be dropped off atCariboo Bethel Church by November 20th

Call LINDA for more info 250-398-6731

Super League of Curling underwayThe brooms swept

the sheet and the stones entered the house for the first time this year for week one of the Williams Lake Super League of Curling.

The league runs ev-

ery Tuesday night at the Williams Lake Curling Club and houses four teams: Water Factory, Save-On-Foods, Credit Union and PMT Char-tered Accountants.

Credit Union battled

Water Factory to a 6-6 draw but, in the ex-tra end, Water Factory stole one for a 7-6 win. Credit Union scored three in the fifth end to take a 5-4 lead and stole one in the sev-

enth, but Water Fac-tory answered back with two of its own in the eight end to tie the game.

In the other game PMT Chartered Ac-countants had control

of the contest up un-til the seventh end, leading 7-4. Save-On-Foods, however, clawed back with two in the seventh and stole two in the eighth for an 8-7 win.

Signage helps support local sports clubs

Health care profes-sionals at Cariboo Memorial Hospital (CMH) had an oppor-tunity to learn from child-care experts from B.C. Children’s Hospital during a recent educational workshop in Williams Lake.

Interior Health has had an ongoing col-laboration with B.C. Children’s to en-sure that physicians, nurses, and allied health employees in Williams Lake are trained in the special-ized care of children who come to the hos-pital or through com-munity health ser-vices.

“It allows patients in the Cariboo region to have their care closer to home,” says Sandy Silkstone, a registered nurse who works at the Williams Lake public health unit and whose role includes connecting Interior Health with community partners and other provincial agencies.

Silkstone is coor-dinator for Nursing Support Services, a provincial program that supports children

from birth to 19 years of age at home and in schools. She says the recent workshop, which also included B.C. Ambulance Ser-vice paramedics, was another example of successful knowl-edge sharing between multiple health care agencies.

“It’s all about rela-tionship building and recognizing strengths in the team. The fo-cus is our patients and meeting their care needs,” says Silk-stone, whose back-ground in the Cariboo includes working as a community health nurse with Health

Canada in Anahim Lake. “It’s a blessing and privilege to work alongside such dedi-

cated professionals.”

- Submitted by Interior Health.


Health workers upgrade skills in child care

Photo submittedA recent education session was held at Cariboo Memorial Hospital, to help health care professionals in Williams Lake train in the specialized care of children. Pictured are, from left, pediatrician Dr. Monica McKay; Lisa Kwong, RN from B.C. Children’s Hospital; Deb Leverrier, RN manager with Resource Ability agency; Sandy Silkstone, RN from the Williams Lake Public Health Unit; Clair Hall, B.C. Ambulance Service chief; Shelley Adderley, respira-tory therapist from BCCH; and, Dr. Michael Garrard, emergency room physician at Cariboo Memorial Hospital.

LOCAL NEWS

• Powerful Pro Star 30 HP Engine • Liquid Cooled• Legendary Independent Rear

Suspension with 9.5 “ of Travel• On Demand True All-Wheel Drive• Electronic Fuel Injection• Huge 1,255 LB Towing Capacity

2015 Polaris Sportsman ETX

Comes With 2 Year Warranty

SAVE $2,304

SALE PRICE $4,495*

MSRP $6,799

• Polaris 44 HP ProStar 570 Engine• 11” Ground Clearance• Legendary Independent Rear

Suspension with 9.5” of travel• On-Demand True All-Wheel Drive• Electronic Fuel Injection• Huge 1,255 LBS Towing Capacity• Electronic Power Steering• EBS (Engine Brake System)

2015 Polaris Sportsman 570 EPSComes With 2 Year Warranty

SAVE $2,004

SALE PRICE $6,495*

MSRP $8,499

• Polaris 44 HP ProStar 570 Engine• Liquid Cooled• 11” Ground Clearance• Legendary Independent Rear

Suspension with 9.5” of Travel• On-Demand True All-Wheel Drive• Electronic Fuel Injection• Huge 1,255 LBS Towing Capacity

2015 Polaris Sportsman 570


SAVE $2,004

SALE PRICE $5,495*

MSRP $7,499

• Polaris 44 Horsepower ProStar 570 Engine

• On-Demand True All Wheel Drive• Integrated Passenger Seat System• Legendary Smooth Independent

Rear Suspension (IRS) with 9.5• High Ground Clearance 11”• 1225 LBS Towing Capacity

2015 Polaris Sportsman 570 TouringComes With 2 Year Warranty

SAVE $1,904

SALE PRICE $6,995*

MSRP $8,899

• Polaris 44 Horsepower ProStar 570 Engine

• EPS ( Electronic Power Steering)• On-Demand True All Wheel Drive• Integrated Passenger Seat System• Legendary Smooth Independent

Rear Suspension (IRS) with 9.5• High Ground Clearance 11”• 1225 LBS Towing Capacity

2015 Polaris Sportsman 570 Touring EPS


SAVE $1,904

SALE PRICE $7,995*

MSRP $9,899

• Polaris 44 HP ProStar 570 Engine• Superior Ride and handling with

Electronic Power Steering EPS• High Performance Close Ratio

On-Demand AWD• Supreme Vehicle Control With ADC

( Active Descent Control) and EBS (Engine Brake System)

• Double A-Arm Front Suspension• 1500 LBS Towing Capacity

2015 Polaris Sportsman 570 SP EPSComes With 2 Year Warranty

SAVE $1,804

SALE PRICE $7,995*

MSRP $9,799

SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. *Plus freight and PDI of $585, plus tire levy, plus applicable taxes. All pricing net of rebates, dealer keeps rebates. In stock units only, call dealer for details. Some units shown with additional charge options (like winches), these accessories are not included in prices shown unless otherwise stated.

www.spectrapowersports.com770 North Broadway, Williams Lake • 250-392-3201 • [email protected]

Getting You Out There!Warning: The Polaris RANGER and RZR are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers must be at least 12 years old and tall enough to grasp the hand holds and plant feet � rmly on the � oor. All SxS drivers should take a safety training course. Contact ROHVA at www.rohva.org or (949) 255-2560 for additional information. Drivers and passengers should always wear helmets, eye protection, protective clothing, and seat belts. Always use cab nets. Be particularly careful on dif� cult terrain. Never drive on public roads or paved surfaces. Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Check local laws before riding on trails. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Polaris adult models are for riders 16 and older. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and be sure to take a safety training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at (800) 342-3764. ©2015 Polaris Industries Inc.

REBATES UP TO››

$1400FREE 2 YEAR

EXTENDED WARRANTYON ALL NON-CURRENT MODELS

FINANCING AVAILABLE OAC

83A 2nd Ave South Williams Lake 250-398-5121

We have lotsof costumes

and accessories in-store!

HURRY IN FORBEST SELECTION

Sale startsOctober 24th

83A 2nd Ave South

We have lotsWe have lotsand accessoriesand accessories

BEST SELECTION

October 24thOctober 24th

OPENSunday, Oct 25th

Noon-5pm

FIREWORKS

Box 2562, Williams Lake BC V2G 4P2

Proceeds will be used towards the purchase

of an ULTRA SOUND

forCariboo Memorial Hospital

$50,000

$60,000

$70,000

$80,000

$90,000

$100,000

$110,000

$120,000

$125,000

DONATIONSTO DATE...

WE ARE HERE

New Project!

ULTRASOUND

for CaribooMemorial Hospital

250-398-STYL | 250-398-7895 | 250 Barnard Street

WelomeBack!

Country CottageHairstyling

Teresa Simone

St. Andrews United Church

1000 Huckvale Place(just off Midnight)

250-398-6745

Sunday Worship10:00 am

http://members.shaw.ca/wlunited church/

Williams Lake Trail Riders Association

Friday, November 6, 20157:00 pm

City Hall Chambers

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Friday, October 23, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor www.wltribune.com B7The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com B7

was born on May 30th, 1950 in Regina, Saskatchewan and passed away peacefully on October 11th, 2015 with his loving family by his side. Norm will be lovingly remembered by his wife; Debra, his children; Norma (Butch) Schindle, Claire (Chris) Jones, Brandy (Owen) Martin, Micah Kutzley & Taylor Kutzley, his grandchildren; Kayla &

Derrick Schindle, Kohlton & Kurtis Jones and Avery & Benjamin Martin, his brother; Ron (Debbie) Th ompson, his sister; Debbie (Barry) Redekopp along with numerous nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends.Norm has joined his parents; Clair & Sarah, his brother; Rodney and his sisters; Sarah Jane (Sue), Shelly & Norma-Jean.Cremation preceded a Celebration of Norm’s Life which will be held at the Parker-Bonneau Memorial Centre, 10771 Westside Road on November 7th, 2015 at 1:00 P.M. Th e family would love to hear your favourite stories & special memories of Norm and there will be an opportunity to share them at the celebration.

Norm touched many lives & his memory willbe cherished by all who knew him.

As an expression of sympathy, those who wish to do so may send donations in memory of Norm to the Vernon Vintage Car Club, North Okanagan Chapter P.O. Box 122, Vernon, B.C. V1T 6M1. Condolence messages can be emailed to the family at [email protected]

Funeral arrangements have been made withBETHEL FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD.,

5605 27th Street, Vernon, B.C. V1T 8Z5, 250-542-1187

Norman (Norm) Kutzley

The family of Warner Toop very sadly announces his sudden but peaceful passing on Monday, October 12, 2015 at the age of 81.

Dad was born in Chilliwack in 1934 and was predeceased by his first wife, Valorie, his Father, Carter and Mother, Leola. Dad moved to the Cariboo as a

young man where he began a long career as a logger. He loved being in the bush and was a great hunter and fisherman like his Dad and was known as the guy who could outwalk anyone.

Dad was also known for his great storytelling, our Mother and us children, Diane (Clayton), Shaun (Glenys), Bryan (Sandra), Carol (Garry) and Brad can attest to marathon tales that had everyone laughing, often in awe that the stories were true. He lived a full life which included, in his younger years, the flying of small planes, of which he was proud and led to some of his best stories.

Dad and Mom and the two youngest moved to Vancouver Island in 1978 where Dad continued falling trees and then upon his retirement he and Mom moved to Castlegar, where he was able to fully embrace his lifelong passion for gardening. He also enjoyed cooking and preserving – a true foodie, he passed that love onto all of us. He made some mighty fine wine, too.

In 2005 they moved to Winfield where his earlier-diagnosed OCPD began to manifest itself. Previously a strong, active man, Dad was debilitated in his later years but always maintained his sense of humour and great wit. Our Dad never had a bad word for anyone, never passed judgement and as one of his grandsons said, he showed us all, by quiet example, how to be good human beings.

Dad leaves behind our Mother, Eileen, his five children and spouses, 10 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren as well as his sister, Maureen (Jack), brother Marshall (Nola) and youngest brother Leonard (Linda) and many nieces and nephews. We will all miss him dearly.

Dad passed away while hunting a 12 point buck, well, maybe not, but we all know how he loved a good tale.

Toop, Warner1934 - 2015

INDEX IN BRIEFFamily Announcements............001-007CommunityAnnouncements............008-076Children........................080-098Employment..................102-165Services........................170-387Pets/Livestock...............453-483Items For Sale/Wanted..503-595Real Estate....................603-696Rentals..........................700-757Transportation...............804-860Marine...........................903-920Legals................................Legal

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by the advertiserrequesting space that the liabil-ity of the Tribune (Black PressGroup Limited) in the event offailure to publish an advertise-ment in or the event of an error appearing in the advertisementas published shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad-vertiser for only one incorrectinsertion or the portion of the advertising space occupied bythe incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be noliability in any event greater thanthe amount paid for such adver-tising.All claims of errors in advertis-ing must be received by thepublisher within 2 days after the first publication.All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Tribune reminds advertisers that under Provincial legislation,no person shall use or circulate any form of application for em-ployment, publish or cause to be published an advertisementin connection with employmentor prospective employment, ormake any written or oral inquiry of an applicant that (a) express-es, either directly or indirectlyany limitation, specification orpreference as to race, religion, color, sex, marital status, age, ancestry, or place of origin ora person; or (b) requires an ap-plicant to furnish any informa-tion concerning race, religion,color, ancestry, place of originor political belief. In order to becredited for any mistakes theTribune is responsible for, cor-rections must be made before the second insertion.

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

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

250-392-2331Fax 250-392-7253

[email protected]

All Tribune and Weekendclassified ads are on the

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

wltribune.com

1 month $44.95 + HST

TAX

TAX

TAX

Interim Aboriginal Head Start Teacher and Program CoordinatorRedstone Headstart is seeking and interim Teacher / Program Coordinator to Cover Maternity Leave.

TERM: November 16, 2015 – December 22, 2016

We are seeking an enthusiastic team player with a desire to make a difference in the lives of children and further their own personal learning.

Duties will include continued implementation of the 6 Aboriginal Headstart components:

EducationHealth promotionCulture and LanguageNutritionSocial SupportFamily Involvement

Other duties include:Continue Redstone’s implementation of High Scope to achieve these 6 components (training provided)Continue working with Redstone’s Chilcotin Language and Culture Teacher and Honorary ElderContinue collaboration with community agencies and staffOrganize and facilitate all summer programmingWork under direct supervision of the school principal and within the program budgetThis is a salaried interim position at 30 hours weekly

Required Qualifications:Current early childhood education licenseEarly Childhood Education degree or diplomaCurrent criminal record check

Please Submit:ResumeECE licensePerformance evaluation(s) if availableMinimum 3 professional references

Submit Documentation to:Bill Gilroy, Principal

Tsi Deldel School (Redstone Reserve)By Email: [email protected] or by fax: 250-481-0029

Closing Date: Monday, November 2, 4:30pm

ULKATCHO FIRST NATION

AccountantEmployment Opportunity

Ulkatcho First Nation (UFN) is seeking an Accountant. This individual will assist in the operations of the UFN Finance Department.

EDUCATION/ EXPERIENCEAn accredited accounting degree is recommended but not required Experience in project accounting is recommended but not requiredAccpac, Excel and Microsoft Word are requiredMinimum 2 years accounting experience required

KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITIESDemonstrates financial skills, leading, planning, adhering to financial policies and proceduresIndependent, self-motivated, organized, and efficientAbility to establish effective relationships with administration programs, provincial and federal officialsAbility to communicate in Chilcotin/Carrier Language will be an asset but not requiredThis individual will demonstrate professionalism, performed independently and able to work under pressure

Wages: To be determined

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: 4:30 PM Thursday, October 29, 2015

Please send covering letter and resumes to:Liz Hennigar, Receptionist

Box 3430, Anahim Lake, BC VOL1COOr fax to 250-742-3411

Or e-mail to [email protected] (Only the applicants short listed will be notified)

Announcements

AdvertisingDeadlines

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

WORD CLASSIFIEDSWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m. the preceding Monday

FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. the preceding Wednesday

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m.on the preceding Monday

FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m.

on the preceding Wednesday

FLYER BOOKINGWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m. on the preceding Thursday

FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Monday

advisortheweekend

Obituaries

Douglas Walsh Wilson1935-2015

It is with heartfelt sadness that the family announces

the passing of Douglas Walsh Wilson of Williams Lake on October 15, 2015

at the age of 80.A Celebration of Life

will be held on Saturday October 24, 2015 at

11:00am. The service will be held at the Church of

Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 3039 Edwards Drive.

Donations can be madeto the CanadianCancer Society

in memory of Doug.LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted

with arrangements.250-398-9100

Announcements

Beverly Helen Butcher1937-2015

The family of Beverly Helen Butcher is saddened

to announce her sudden passing on October 17,

2015 in Williams Lake at the age of 78.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Friday November 13, 2015 at 2:30pm at the Seniors

Activity Center. Donations can be made to the

Williams Lake SPCA or the Scout Island Nature Center

in memory of Bev.LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted


Howard Bryce Saunders

1944-2015

It is with sadness that the family announces the sudden passing of

Howard Bryce Saunders of Williams Lake, BC on

October 19, 2015at the age of 70.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday

November 7, 2015 at 11:00am at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter

Day Saints located at 3039 Edwards Drive.

Donations can be made to the SPCA or charity of choice in memory

of Howard.LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted


Information

Denied Long-TermDisability Benefi ts or

other insurance?If YES, call or email for

FREE initial legal consultation and protect

your right to compensation.778-588-7049

[email protected]

Children

Childcare WantedINFANT caregiver $10.50/hr. FT/shifts; own transportation. 6 mths caregiver training or 1yr exp in related fi eld in the past 3 yrs; fi rst aid trg w/ infant CPR; daveyfami-ly(at)yahoo.com

In Memoriam Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries

Career Opportunities


Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

Announcements Announcements

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

WHERE DOYOU TURN

when yourpet is lost?

Community NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™

“litter-less”

www.pitch-in.ca…show it!

TRY A CLASSIFIED

B8 www.wltribune.com Friday, October 23, 2015 Tribune Weekend AdvisorB8 www.wltribune.com Friday, October 23, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

DENISIQI SERVICES SOCIETY

Denisiqi Services Society is a delegated agency under the Child, Family and Community Services Act serving six Tsilhqot’in Nations and one Carrier Nation located West of Williams Lake, BC.

Under the direction of the ACYMH Team Leader, the Clinician works from a holistic and strength-based perspective to provide direct clinical services such as intake, assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and crisis intervention for children, youth and their families.

As a Clinician with our ACYMH Team, you must possess the following:A Master’s degree in Social Work (clinical speciality or equivalent training/education), Educational Counselling, Clinical Psychology, Child and Youth Care, or equivalent; or a Master’s or Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing and registered under the Registered Nursing Association of BC and/or the College of Registered Psychiatric Nurses of BCKnowledge of and willingness to learn about Tsilhqot’in and Carrier history, cultural values, practices, and protocols to inform all aspects of the program

For more information about this posting, please contact: [email protected] Date: 4:30 pm – Friday November 27th, 2015

Salary Range: $33 - $36 /hr + benefits (35 hour work week)

Please submit resumes with cover letter and references:

Attention: HR c/o Elaine YablonskiBy post: Denisiqi Services Society By e-mail: [email protected] 240B North Mackenzie Avenue By fax to: 250-392-6501 Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N6

Note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

Resumes submitted after 4:30pm on the deadline date will not be considered.

CLINICIAN - ABORIGINAL CHILD & YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH

DENISIQI SERVICES SOCIETY

Located in Williams Lake B.C., Denisiqi Services Society currently provides a number of preventative and support services to the surrounding Tsilhqot’in and Ulkatcho communities. Denisiqi Services Society is an Aboriginal Child Welfare Agency providing delegated and prevention services funded both federally and provincially. Denisiqi Services Society is currently seeking applications from individuals who may be interested in the role of Executive Director.

This position requires an individual with strong administrative and self-management qualities who possess a graduate degree in Social Work, or Public Administration. The position requires a solid understanding and knowledge base associated with the administration and operation on an Aboriginal Child and Family Service agency as well as a broad knowledge of First Nations issues, particularly the Tsilhqot’in and Ulkatchot’en.

If you have a minimum of 7 years proven administrative experience in the management and/or supervision of a First Nations Child and Family Service agency, we would invite you to indicate your interest in writing prior to October 30, 2015. Please submit your resume and three letters of reference attention:

Denisiqi Board of Directors c/o Joan Charleyboy, Family Care Manager240 B North Mackenzie Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N6

Email: [email protected] Fax: (250) 392-6501

Closing Date: Friday, October 30, 2015 at 4:30pmInterviews will be held: Friday, November 20, 2015

Only those selected for interviews will be contacted

Executive Director

Mental Wellness & Substance Use Clinician (Masters) Bring your passion of supporting and working in a community outreach setting where you can become a valuable partner with the Northern Secwepemc communities. Three Corners Health Services Society, in partnership with Canim Lake, Canoe Creek, Dog Creek, Soda Creek, Williams Lake, and Alkali Lake is looking for a Mental Wellness Clinician who understands holistic health including all aspects of the mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual quadrants.Qualifications: The successful applicant must have knowledge of First Nations peoples within the Interior Health region as well as a good understanding of colonization and the unique history of Indigenous peoples in Canada. This understanding includes the impacts of colonization both past and present. The individual will practice from a Trauma-Informed and culturally safe paradigm. Flexibility with work hours is required, as occasionally weekends or evenings may be needed. We are seeking a candidate with:

Past and/or current counselling experience within a First Nations contextGroup facilitation experience in both traditional First Nations approaches and mainstream approachesGeneral competency in concurrent disordersExcellent communication skills and cross cultural communication experienceTwo years’ recent related experience in a mental health and substance use environment or an equivalent combination of education, training and experienceCurrent valid B.C. driver’s license and reliable vehicleMasters degree from an accredited university in an Allied Health, Behavioural, or Social Science field relevant to the positionAbility to complete successful advanced criminal record check

Preference will be given to qualified applicants of Aboriginal ancestry per Canada’s Human Rights Act and Legislation surrounding employment equity.

To apply please email your resume to: Shawna Nevdoff, Mental Wellness Advisor (Interior)Phone (1) 250-319-9241 Email: [email protected]

For detailed information please visit www.threecornershealth.org Closing Date: Posted until filled

TREATY COORDINATORJOB SUMMARYThe Treaty Coordinator contributes to the overall success of the organization by managing the Treaty program, through effective information exchange, material collection and exchange, technical support to the Treaty Negotiators and prompt and effective communication about ongoing treaty issues to all interested parties, according to the organization’s vision, objectives, and strategic direction. The Treaty Coordinator attends treaty negotiations and leads the Treaty Team, develops and manages the treaty budget and stays connected to community individuals to identify treaty issues and supports the treaty process.

QUALIFICATIONSEducation:• Bachelor’s degree in political science or a related discipline Specialized Knowledge: • Knowledge of Aboriginal Rights and Title (ART)• Court Cases and precedent law in regard to ART and Consultation and AccommodationExperience:• Three to five years experience• Experience supervising and managing staff as well as developing and managing budgets

COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATORJOB SUMMARYWorking closely with the Treaty Coordinator the Communications Coordinator ensures the community members both on and off reserve are informed and up-to-date on treaty issues and that they are aware of ways they can participate and have input into the treaty process. The Communications Coordinator oversees all aspects of treaty department communications including the development of publications, pamphlets, handouts, and methods of distributing information using a variety of media. The Communications Coordinator maintains the internal and external web sites; and acts as the editor and producer of a newsletter.

QUALIFICATIONSEducation:• Diploma in communications, graphic arts, English, First Nations Studies and/or a related field or combination of equivalent experience.Experience:• Three to five years communications experience using a variety of media, writing, and web sites design and/or maintenance

COMMUNITY COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN (TERM POSITION)

JOB SUMMARY The Communications Technician is responsible for assisting the Communications Coordinator to inform SXFN members and the public on treaty information in preparation for the Agreement in Principle referendum.

QUALIFICATIONS Education: • Some post-secondary education preferredExperience: • One year to two years communications experience using a variety of media, writing newsletters to present material. • Some knowledge of community history and the treaty process is preferred.

Interested applicants may apply by submitting a cover letter outlining their wage expectation, resume and completed SXFN application form. Applica-

tion available on Website: www.canoecreekband.ca

ATTENTION: Band AdministratorStswecem’c Xgat’tem First NationGeneral Delivery, Dog Creek, BC

Or Fax: 250-440-5679Or email: [email protected]

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday October 23rd, 2015 at 12:00 NoonWe thank all those who apply, however, only those shortlisted will be con-

tacted for an interview)

Stswecem’c Xgat’tem First Nation

JOB OPPORTUNITES

Employment Employment Employment Employment Employment EmploymentEmployment


CIVIL ENGINEERINGTECHNOLOGIST IIDistrict of KitimatFull Time Permanent - Wage $38.89-$47.05

Over 2 yearsCivil Technologist diploma required. Duties include surveying, design, contract preparation, and inspection on principal projects. Must be profi cient with electronicsurvey equipment, and Auto-Cad 3D.

Please Apply By November 3, 2015 4:30 pm, By : Fax 1-(250) 632-4995, or e-mail: [email protected]

Visit: www.kitimat.ca

Haircare Professionals

HAIRSTYLISTS WANTED

$1,000 Hiring Bonus• Qualifi ed Stylists• Excellent Pay Package• $13.00/hour• Benefi t Plan• Full & Part Time Positions• Busy Location• No Clientele Required

Fax: 250-868-9047 orEmail:

[email protected]

Help Wanted

is looking for cashiers for all shifts.

Apply at yourwalmartcareer.ca

MIDTOWN RV Ltd has a posi-tion for licensed Heavy Duty RV Mechanic. Full-time, no layoffs. Benefi t pkg and profi t sharing. Email resume to [email protected]

Home Care/SupportWanted 24 hour

experienced care aids, mail resume to: Box 720

c/o The WL Tribune, 188 N. 1st Avenue,

Williams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8

Hospitality

Sandman Hotel & Suites Williams Lake is looking for a

P/T Front Desk Personto join our team. This

position will be responsible for a busy front

desk along with guest service. Previous

hospitality experience would be an asset.

Email or fax resume Fax: (250)392-6242 or

email: [email protected]

Sandman Hotel & Suites Williams Lake is looking for a

Guest Service Manager to join our team. This

position will be responsible for a busy front

desk along with guest service. Previous

hospitality experience would be an asset.

Email or fax resume Fax: (250)392-6242 or

email: [email protected]







Until there's a cure, there's us.

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, October 25, 2015 www.wltribune.com B9The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com B9

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS

STAN POGUELicensed Technician

Serving the Cariboo since 1981

A.R.S. Enterprises Ltd1075 N. Mackenzie Ave. Phone 250-392-3522 • Fax 250-392-3548

Government InspectionsShuttle Service

Tuesday to Friday 7:30 am to 5:00 pmSaturday 7:30 am to 4:00 pm

U BETCHA!

DL#30676250-398-8279

550 North 11th Ave

Early Bird Winter Sale!

LaniMerv Call Merv or Lani today to book your appointment!

C & Ski Small Engines

250-296-3380 3616 Stanchfield Road - 15 mins up Horsefly Road

[email protected]

Colin Stevens

Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment

• 2 and 4 stroke engine rebuilding• Buy and sell used equipment• Many parts - new and used available in stock• Dealer for Motovan, Kimpex, Trans Can

Imports, Western Marine and many more• Warranty Contractor for Sears• Specials on in-stock ATV tires & helmets

Shop Hours: Tues to Sat 9am - 5:30 pmOver 26 years experience

100 N. Mackenzie Avenue •250-392-3115

winterize yourvehicleService &Tire Changeover

FREEBrakeCheck

8:00-5:30 Monday - Friday, 9:00-4:00 Saturday

250-392-562983G South 2nd Avenue

Hodgson Place Mall

Call & We’ll Have it Ready • Lettuce Wraps for a GF Option

• European Chocolate, Candy & Licorice • Need Sandwiches, Soup, Salads or Goodies for a Meeting? Call Us!

South 2nd’s WeeklyShenanigans:

TONGUE TWISTER for our Panel of Judge and

Enter to Win a $10 Gift Certifi cate Draw every Sat at noon

DENTURE CENTREErnie WestDenturist

Ernie WestDenturist

COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES250-398-98001138 Lakeview Crescentacross from Tim Hortons, next to Ramada/OV

TL’ETINQOX GOVERNMENTP.O. Box 168, Alexis Creek, B.C. V0L 1A0Phone: 250-394-4212 * Fax: 250-394-4275

Health Phone: 250-394-4240 * Fax: 250-394-4234

CLASSIFICATION: Full-Time PositionSALARY: To be negotiatedLOCATION: Tl’etinqox GovernmentDEADLINE:October 29, 2015 @ 4:30pmThe Tl’etinqox Government is seeking an individual with professional work ethics, familiar with working in an office environment, and good communication skills to fill the Education position. The Education Co-ordinator will carry out: moral support, advisory services and financial assistance to students who apply to the Education Department.This key leadership position will be responsible for upholding all of the policies with-in the Education Department, maintaining student files, assist students where neces-sary in order for them to be successful in their educational journey and report to the Band Administrator.Qualifications:• Bachelor’s Degree or equivalent experience • Must have knowledge of AANDC funding arrangements for Education Programs• Previous experience working in Education would be an asset• Computer skills using MS programs• Class 5 Driver’s License• Criminal Record Check• Reliable VehicleDuties:• Maintain student files• Maintain confidentiality of student information• Establish an annual budget and analyze monthly financial statements for the • Education Department• Get monthly updates on each sponsored student• Monthly updates to Chief and Council members• Any other duties assigned by Chief and Council

Salary will be based on experiencePlease drop off or fax or email cover letter

and resume with 3 references by the closing date: October 29, 2015 @ 4:30pm, attention to:

Kimberly Johnny, Fax #: (250) 394-4275, email: [email protected] those invited to be interviewed will be contacted

Preference will be given to those of Aboriginal Ancestry – Section 16 (1) Canadian Human Rights Act

Employment OpportunityEDUCATION COORDINATOR

Stswecem’c Xgat’tem First NationEmployment Opportunity

COMMUNITY HEALTH REPRESENTATIVEThe Community Health Representative contributes to the overall success of the communities by providing health care services to community members requiring assistance, such as new mothers or recently released patients from medical facilities. The Community Health Representative works closely with other health care workers to provide education, case management, preventative care, grief management and other services to assist clients with their health concerns.

Education:• Certificate in Health or Social Work or equivalent fieldExperience:• One to two years Health, Social Work or related experience

Interested applicants may apply by submitting a cover letter outlining their wage expectation, resume and completed SXFN application form. Application available

on website: www.canoecreekband.ca

ATTENTION: Band AdministratorStswecem’c Xgat’tem First Nation

General Delivery, Dog Creek, BCOr Fax: 250-440-5679

Or email: [email protected] DEADLINE: Friday, October 23rd, 2015 by 12:00 Noon

City Furniture is now hiring sales associates.

Full time positions available. We are looking for people who care about the quality products and services they represent, their customers, and their co-workers. We are seeking women and men who are self motivated, energized, customer service and sales focused. If you’re fashion forward, passionate, relentless, professional, and a “people person”, we want to talk with you. Applicants must be willing to work on weekends, have computer knowledge, be flexible, hard working and reliable. Duties and responsibilities will include: store maintenance, basic assembly, customer service and sales.

Please apply in person with a resume at City Furniture and Appliances, 362 Reid Street, Quesnel, BC.

To Applyplease E-mail

or call Bindy at 250-747-7420

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

BEFORE YOU SELL:• ASPEN • BIRCH • COTTONWOOD• PINE • SPRUCE • FIR PULP LOGS

Please call KATHERINE LEPPALA(250) 395-6218 (direct line) • (250) 395-0584 (cell)

(250) 395-6201 (fax)

Merchandise for Sale Merchandise for SaleEmployment

LegalLEGAL Assistants Wanted: Oliver & Co. is a full service law fi rm serving the City of Williams Lake and the Cariboo for the past 35 years. The fi rm has openings for a legal as-sistant with real estate convey-ancing experience and or ex-perience with wills and estates; and a legal assistant with litigation experience. Please send your resume to Oliver and Co., Suite 106-235 Oliver Street, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 1M2, attention Ste-phen Oliver; or by way of e-mail at [email protected] Applications should be submit-ted by November 6, 2015. All applicants will be contacted by phone. Our website for your viewing is www.oliver.ca

Services

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

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

alts. and starts. Will p/u, will pay cash! Phone 250-398-0672

Services

Recycling

Please donate your bottles to Amanda Enterprises Bottle Depot and simply say ‘these bottles are for the Williams

Lake Hospice Society’.The great folks at Amanda

Enterprises will put the proceeds on the Hospice account and you will be

supporting a vital community organization!

Thank you for your supportfrom the bottom of

our hearts!!

Board, Staff& Volunteers of

WLHS

Pets & Livestock

Feed & Hay

Excellent quality cow & horse hay, large round &

large square bales. Phone early a.m. & evenings.

Deliveries available (250)398-2805

Merchandise for Sale

Appliances

RECONDITIONEDWasher/dryers,

electric stoves, etc.6 Month GuaranteeWill deliver in town250-305-6344 days

250-392-7064 evenings

$100 & UnderSolid wooden vintage high chair, sturdy & functional. $30. (250)267-1911

$200 & UnderBFGoodrich 225/60R16 Win-ter Slalom tires. set of 4 for $150 250-398-8028

Set of 4 Michelin winter tires. L/T 265/75R16. $200. 250-305-6080.

Super single box spring & mattress, wood frame with 3 drawers. $125. (250)267-1911

Education/Tutoring Education/Tutoring

Help Wanted Help Wanted


$300 & Under4 Arctic Claw winter tires. 245/70R/16” on Dodge rims. 5 bolt rims. $300. (250)392-8779

4 Bridgestone winter tires, 205/60R/16 on steel rims, 5 bolt. $250. (250)392-7303

Four 16” winter tires, mag wheels to fi t Ford Escape. $300. Firm (250)790-2229 Ge-off

$400 & Under18.6 cu. ft. white fridge w/ bot-tom freezer. Excellent cond. $400. 250-398-7662 or [email protected]


Food Products Food Products

TRY A CLASSIFIED

B10 www.wltribune.com Friday, October 23, 2015 Tribune Weekend AdvisorB10 www.wltribune.com Friday, October 23, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune




250-392-2331

• 2000 ft range • Keyless Entry • Security Interface

• Includes 2 Remotes• NO EXTRA CHARGES!

Security Remote Start

234 Borland Street, WL • 250-392-7455 • www.williamslakeavu.com

$49999Installed

+ taxes

RF-1WG6-AMCN

PRIME SERI

ES

SURE FIRE HEATINGCHIMNEY SWEEPING

Wood & Pellet StoveService & Maintenance

Phone 250-392-4186 Cell 250-305-8655

Melanie FunkE.M.P. Instructor/Trainer/Evaluator

Registered Training Agency for Worksafe BC

Group Rates Available

Committed to training excellence!

Workplace Level 1Transportation Endorsement

Pediatric CoursesAutomated External

DefibrillatorC.P.R. All Levels

Advanced Level 3

BOOK NOW 250-296-4161

www.cariboofirstaid.caEmail: [email protected]

Located at the Pioneer Complex

Oct. 24TransportationEndorsement

Oct. 23Workplace

Level 1

Oct. 26 - Nov. 10Advanced

Level 3

WALK-IN ORBY APPOINTMENT

TUES.-SAT250-392-6386

KID/SENIOR CUT............................................ADULTS CUT....................................................GOLDWELL COLOUR.......................................SENIOR COLOUR............................................PERMS...........................................................

$14.99

$16.99

$57.99

$52.99

$69.99

147C First Ave. N., WLHair Product Store

Dockside Haircuts

Haircuts for the Whole Family

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

Fax 250-392-5440 • www.beelinecourier.ca

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Thursday & Friday to Bella CoolaIn-Town Deliveries

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

INCOME TAX RETURNSMonday to Friday 8 am to 6 pm

Saturday 9 am to 4 pm

Phone 250-392-6502 • Email [email protected] N. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake

Walk-Ins Welcome

DEBBIE SELANDOver 30 years experience

Certified e-file agentFast drop-off serviceMobile tax serviceFree basic high school tax returnsAudit assistance includedFarm, rental, business & corporate returns

OPEN YEAR ROUND

Feature Listing

CARIBOO QUALITY CLEANERS,39 OLIVER STREETTurnkey business in the downtown core of Williams Lake, prime location with excellent visibility. The only commercial & rental dry cleaning business in the Cariboo, with plenty of opportunity to grow the business. Storefront is open 5 days a week, laundromat open 7 days a week. Business includes all the equipment, leasehold improvements, fl oor mats, coveralls and much more. Seller is willing to train new owner, Financial information available with signed disclosure.

Turnkey Business $399,000

COURT SMITHSutton Cariboo Realty

[email protected]

suttoncariboorealty.com/

DAVID BLACKRoyal Lepage Prince George

[email protected]

pgproperties.ca

Preview at tanyarankin.com Tanya Rankin Ltd. • 250-392-0371

OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY, OCT. 24th880 PIGEON AVENUE 11AM-12PM 222 FOSTER WAY 12PM-1PM #14 1880 HAMEL DRIVE 1PM-2PM

$285,000

$469,000

$285,000

$352,500

$231,900

Customer Service Above & Beyond the Industry Standard

188 North 1st Ave.250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253

ass e s tr e. o

REAL ESTATE

• 1x2 Bordered Ad e ed

• or o o o

• 2x a week for 4 weeks2x a o oas ews

A

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD

$9900A

www.williamslakeliving.com

Apartment & TownhouseRentals

Bachelor, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites, various locations in and around the Williams Lake area.

Check out our website.MOVING? We have other rental availability in Kamloops, Quesnel, Prince George and Kitimat. To inquire by phone

please call 250-305-0446 or 250-302-9108.

www.williamslakeliving.com Recently redecorated 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom family home close to TRU, Columneetza and Nesika school. Updates include painted interior, crown mouldings, natural gas fi replace, all new fl ooring, and updated roof shingles. Very well priced for a quick sale.

469 Midnight Drive

$208,900

OPEN HOUSESaturday, October 24 • 2pm - 4pm

Call Garth McIntyre

250-398-0215 for an early

preview!Williams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operated

View at www.williamslakehomes.com

2-85 S 3rd Avenue


Auctions

Smelter “Crucible Furnace #900SS”,

Compressors, Dewalt DW746 Table Saw,

Delta Thickness Planer, Makita & Ryobi

Plunge Routers, 37” Wood Lathe, Drill

Presses, Scroll Saws, Rigid Spindel Sander,

Freud Router Bits, Chain Saws, Dewalt

Framing Nailer, Ryobi Biscuit Joiner, Bosch Power Plane, Tools & Tool Boxes, Clamps,

Cordless Power Tools, Clayton Wood Burning Furnace, Cast Iron Ball

& Claw Footed Tub, Meyers Snow Plow,

Belting, Tires, Garden Tools, 5th Wheel Hitch, Over 100 bags “20kg & 25kg” Lentils, Approx 30 Cars, Trucks, Vans

including 8 Estate Vehicles

and Much More

www.hubcityauctions.com1122 South Lakeside Drive

Williams Lake 250-398-8845

AuctionsSaturday, Oct 24

10:00 am

Hub-City

$400 & UnderFour 195/65R15 BF Goodrich winter Slalom on rims. $325. Off 2008 Honda Civic. Phone: (250)989-1158

$500 & Under80”x38” single electric ad-justable bed & mattress, re-mote control. $500. (250)392-5240

Four LT265/76R17 Blizzaks on steel rims - 8 stud. $425. Off 2011 F350. Phone: (250)989-1158

Farm Equipment1964 International 300 Utility tractor. c/w chains, angleblade & HO woodsplitter. $4200. OBO (250)398-8551

Firewood/FuelFir fi rewood for sale, custom cut to length, split & delivered. Prices vary. (250)267-6763

Legally obtained fi rewood, Timber #A93022, Full meas-ured cord. (250)267-7950 Leave message

Misc. for SaleEnterprize Wood Furnace, CSA approved, with all con-trols, like new. (250)392-0922

HUGE RENOVATION SALEEverything is excellent condi-tion. Wall to wall carpet - cor-ner shower - toilet - sink & cabinet - glass railing 9’ long - light fi xtures - wall oven - counter stovetop - kitchen aid fridge with ice maker - light fi x-tures - double stainless steel sink - two 6’ sliding doors c/w one 8’ sliding door - windows - French door, etc etc etc. Email [email protected] or phone 250-398-0351 to view.

MOVING SALE! Many inter-esting antiques, collectibles. NUMEROUS other goodies. 1 (250)243-2306 Beaver Valley


Misc. for Salewww.Ronsmachinetools.ca

Offers:- Over 5 million automotive parts including Corvette & Camero parts- Thousands of tools- Custom made boats- Amish furniture etc.- Shopping page- Computer software- Gold panning supplies- Fire arms/world famous gun training- Camping/fi shing supplies- Badminton, tennis, golf, hockey, shot training, sports medicine page- World class medical info on diabetes, heart disease, cancer, MS, arthritis, osteo-porosis and much more- Small jets for sale

Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+Chad 778-281-0030 Local.

Real Estate

Acreage for Sale

Lakefront Acreages 133-264 acres, good fi shing & hay producing, middle of the best farming & ranching area of BC.Visit our website for more properties starting from $27,000.

Contact: [email protected] or Call: 604.606.7900

Website: www.Niho.com

Mobile Homes & Parks

14’ x 70’ 3 bdrm mobile home. Decks - front and back. Skylights,

walk-in tub, a/c. Nice landscaping and

perfect view of the lake. #56 Northside Village.

“Ready To Occupy”$67,000 obo. 250-392-5095

Open Houses Open Houses

Business for Sale Business for Sale

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom suites.

Most desirable apartments for seniors. Clean and quiet. Next to Boitanio Park behind Boitanio Mall. Suite comes

with heat, hot water, elevator, patio or balcony, fridge, stove

and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.

250-392-64502&3 bdrm apartments, South Lakeside area, n/p 250-392-5074.

2bdrm Brand new daylight suite, in town. Avail. immedi-ately. Great view, quiet neigh-borhood. NS NP RR. $950/mnth plus utilities. (250)398-3312 evenings

Clean, lakeview, 1bdr. apt. $500. util. incl., n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, n/p. r/r 250-398-7361

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentNewly renovated, beautiful 3 bdrm 1 bath, right in town. $1100/mnth w/d d/w Central air R/R Avail. Nov. 1st 1 (250)395-3906

Duplex / 4 Plex2bdrm duplex, close to down-town. F/S Suitable for seniors. $600/mnth N/P N/S R/R Avail. Nov. 1st. (250)392-3469

2 bdrm. duplex. F/S natural gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.

Halls/Auditoriums

FOR RENTBig Lake Community Hall

Lakeshore setting, fully equipped kitchen, reasonable rates

Weddings, Private Parties, etc.

250-243-0024Apt/Condo for Rent

Houses For Sale Houses For Sale

Open Houses Open Houses Open Houses Open Houses

Community Newspapers

We’re at the heart of

things™

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com B11The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, October 23, 2015 www.wltribune.com B11




250-392-2331

Greenware • BisquePaint Supplies • Workshop

Call for Info and TimesLinda Seery • 250-267-2028 • [email protected]

2-85 S 3rd Avenue, Williams LakeWilliams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operated

Marilyn MartinProperty Management

Specialist

PROPERTY MANAGEMENTLet me make your

RENTAL INVESTMENT HEADACHE FREEby providing all the needed

functions to operate rental units

250-855-7127

Shelley R. Bevz, CPA

Shelley R. Bevz, Chartered Professional AccountantCertifi ed Aboriginal Finance Manager

2484 Bailey Road Phone: 250-989-0500Williams Lake, BC V2G 5B9 [email protected]

FLY!!

250-392-3195

Now Open Year RoundFlight Training, Charter and Sight Seeing

Flights, Gift Certificates

INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT SPECIAL

Sugarcane

Dave Kannstaedter, Licensed Mechanic

www.treadpro.caPhone: 250-296-4453 Fax: 250-296-44732579 Cariboo Hwy 97 South, Williams Lake, BC V2G 5L2

DL#5683

Cathy Hoy-PooleBusiness Elite Commercial & Fleet

Sales & Leasing

370 S. Mackenzie AvenueWilliams Lake, B.C. V2G 1C7

250-392-7185Fax 250-392-47031-855-GO-4-CHEVCell 250-267-2715

www.cariboogm.cacathyhoypoole@

cariboogm.ca

VEHICLE FORSALE SPECIAL

CLASSIFIEDS

$4495plus tax

Your receive:2 ads a week for 4 weeks2 ads a month in the Coast Mountain NewsDrop off a photo and info or emailclassifi [email protected]

250-392-2331 | www.wltribune.com

10 ADSFOR ONLY

Rentals

Misc for Rent

2-85 S 3rd Ave

1 bdrm fully furnished suite with TV and internet, Golf Course area $1000 includes utilities. No pets, adults only. Suitable for single working person.

2 bdrm basement daylight suite. $1500 includes all utilities.

1 bdrm basement suite. $650 includes utilities.

1 bdrm basement suite $950 includes utilities.

3 bdrm duplex, W/D $1200 + utilities.

3 bdrm townhouse in Hamel subdivision $1450 + utilities

FOR RENT References Required

Call Marilyn MartinYour Property Management Specialist

250-392-2253 • 250-855-7127 (Cell)

1 & 2 BEDROOM SUITES

Great downtown location!Walking distance for work

or shopping, on site laundry, references required,

immediate availability.Please call 250-305-4972 or

250-302-9108 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE

www.williamslakeliving.com

Mobile Homes & Pads

2bdrm mobile f/s w/d near Mountview store. d/d r/r Quiet working people preferred. $650/mo 250-392-5667

2 bdrm trailer on working ranch in Springhouse. Prefer working couple. Horses & pets ok. Avail. Nov 1. $600/mon. 250-392-9706.

3 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets. (250)392-7617

Room & BoardLarge bright room for female senior. 5 mins to town. All meals, housekeeping, util, and some transport included. $800/mon. 250-392-7884.

Shared Accommodation

Adult to share accommoda-tions. No smoking. No partiers. Must work full time. 1-250-303-5154

Storage

Pioneer Complex, 351 Hodgson [email protected]

SELF STORAGE250-392-4777

or 250-305-5251

D vantageA

Suites, Lower1bdrm bsmt. suite on North Lakeside Dr., view of lake, f/s, n/p, n/s. $600/mo. Avail. immed. (250)303-2233

1bdrm, ground level, n/s, n/p. $675/mnth. utilities incl, working person preferred. 250-398-7947

1bdr. suite $550.mnth/1 per-son $650.mnth/2 persons heat & light included n/s, n/p, r/r. (250) 305-6045.

WILLIAMS LAKE- 2 bdrm grnd level. Private entry, laun-dry & storage; one car parking. #4 - 4012 N. MacKenzie Ave. $750./mo. incl. utils. Avail Dec 1st. Call or text 778-885-4721.

Suites, Upper3bdrm duplex on Pigeon Ave, very clean. W/D, patio and yard. $890/month (250)267-1087

Rentals

Suites, Upper1&2 BEDROOM SUITES

FOR RENT1 and 2 bedrooms suites, close to schools, on bus route, pet friendly, includes storage, assigned parking,

clean, secure building, rent negotiable for long term tenancies, suit working professionals, references required, available to view anytime including

evenings and weekends,immediate availability.

Please call 250-305-4598 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

3 bdrm upper fl oor near Child Dev Centre. Gas fi replace, deck, large yard, n/s, n/p, r/r. $950 + util. 250-398-8182.

Townhouses

CLEARVIEWAPARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom suites, very clean, quiet, secure building, has in suite storage, onsite laundry on each

floor, close to schools and bus route, immediate availability.

Please call 250-392-2997 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

2 bdrm, 1 bath townhouse for rent. updated & very clean. w/d, f/s. centrally located. quiet. 1 parking stall incl. n/p, n/s. referrences required. available Nov. 1st. utilities in-cluded. $950/mo. (250)398-8687.

3bdrm townhouse, 300 First Ave, available immed. N/S N/P $1000/month Phone 250-303-2233

4bdrm, 1.5 bath updated. w/d f/s r/r l/w $1050/mo. + util. Call 604-518-1639. Avail. Nov 1st One year lease.

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

4-10ply 17” winter tires chev 6bolt on steel rims $850. & 4 Toy. 15” winter tires on steel rims $200. (250)398-8492

Cars - Domestic

2005 Chev CobaltA/C, Tilt, cruise,

Leather heated seats, 7.0 stereo, winters on,

summers on rims, retractable sun roof.

$3200. obo(250)392-1118

Cars - Sports & Imports

2003 Toyota Echo, 4 door, std 5 speed. A/C, 230,000kms. New tires. Asking $2300. Phone (250)421-3373

Recreational/Sale

1994 Winnebago Adventure Motorhome

69,900 miles. 454 auto. Onan generator,

twin roof air. New fl oor/upholstery.

$18,500 obo.REDUCED $16,000

250-392-4366

Transportation

Sport Utility Vehicle

2001 Ford Explorer XLS4.0 litre, V6, Auto, 4x4

Good condition, 188,000kms, remote

start, heated drivers seat, winter tires, new

transmission 1 year ago. Asking $4000.

Phone (250)392-2886 after 4:30pm

2008 Chrysler AspenAuto, fully loaded, seven passenger, includes winter

tires & rims. Only 108,000 kms.

Excellent condition.$18,850.

Phone: 250-398-8688

Get Ready For Winter Roads!

1998 Chevy Tahoe “Whistler”5.7L, V8,

NEW WINTER TIRES, 4x4, 2nd owner,

nicely maintained, interior near show room

condition, leather, heated seats, runs

excellent, hitch. $3900

Phone: (250)989-8902

Cars - Domestic

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2005 Ford Freestar Ltd. 7 passenger, a/c, factory

dvd, p/s, fully loaded, leather, remote start,

4.2 L auto. Reduced! $2800 obo.

Mike or Sheila 250-398-7589 or 250-305-4709.

2005 GMC 2500 SLT4 Door, L-Box, New Tranny, New T-Case.$4500. obo

(250)267-6697

Transportation

Trucks - Logging

1997 Freightliner FL 170 with

sleeper-cab, aluminum fl at deck with tool

boxes and sides and 5th wheel hitch,

air brakes, exhaust brake, 8.5 L Cummins diesel, good rubber.

$28,900 OBO 250-296-3318

Leftovers from your Garage Sale?

Please consider donating your soft goods to

Big Brothers & Big Sisters Recycling Program

Purple bins are located at: Share Shed •Surplus Herby’s

Canadian Tire • Safeway

Thank you for your supportFor further information

250-398-8391

Garage/Craft SaleElks Hall

October 31st9:00am - 3:00pm

Table Rentals $10.00. Sharon 250-392-4873 or

Doreen 250-392-5451 sponsored by Elks and

Royal Purple.

Garage SaleSaturday, October 24th

9:00 am to 2:00 pm350 Westridge DriveHouseholds items,

women & kids clothes, lighting, Mastercraft work

tables and lots more!

BCDaily

Register Online atwww.bcdailydeals.com


CoNNeCt with us oNliNeFor more information visit your local Husqvarna dealer or husqvarna.ca

start saving before it starts snowing.snowing.

UP to

$50 rebateeXPiRes DeC. 31, 2015

0% financing available Ask foR DetAils

husqvarna snow blowers offer optimal performance in any environment and include more features, improved design and are powered by husqvarna engines, backed by an industry leading warranty. we can’t stop winter from coming, but husqvarna can help you tackle its toughest jobs.

include more features, improved design and

fiND YouR husQVARNA At

© 2015 husqvarna AB. All rights reserved.

Visit us at

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INNOVATION BUILT INTO EVERY HUSQVARNA SAWX-Torq® The X_Torq® technology reduces exhaust emissions by up to 75% and increases fuel ef� ciency by up to 20%. Your work will become more comfortable as well as more economical.

Low Vib® E� ective anti-vibration dampeners

absorb vibration, reducing the impact on the usr’s arms and hands for more comfortable operation

Air Injection™ A centrifugal air cleaning

system for reduced wear and longer operating time between � lter cleans. You will be able to work longer shi� s with less e� ort.

FIND YOUR HUSQVARNA AT

© 2015 Husqvarna AB. All rights reserved.

CONNeCT wITH US ONlINeFor more information visit your local Husqvarna dealer or husqvarna.ca

$44.96 VAlUe, plUS eXTeNDeD wARRANTY

get more than you pay for with husqvarna chainsaws & blowers. purchase any Husqvarna chainsaw* or a qualifying 300 or 500 series blower and receive an additional 2 years warranty for a total of 4 years, a Husqvarna limited edition Hat and 3 cans of Husqvarna Xp® pre-Mixed Fuel.

eXTeNDeD wARRANTYwARRANTYw

*Not applicable to 240 Series chainsaws. Promotion valid until Dec. 31, 2015.

WILLMATCH ANY

COMPETITORSPRICES

HUSQVARNA ST 230P• 291 cc engine • Steering assist • 30" clearing width• 16" tires 961 93 01-01

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HURRY IN FOR GREAT DEALS!Under New Ownership

445 Rancher

250-392-6699 • Toll Free 1-888-353-6625675 North Mackenzie Ave. Williams Lake

WL ForestryNapa Auto Parts

williams lake tribune, october 23, 2015

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