williams lake tribune, september 30, 2015

Todd Doherty’s campaign schedule was set in June, which has resulted in him not being able to attend some all candi-dates forums, he says.

The Cariboo-Prince George Conservative candidate has come under fire for missing two all candidates forums so far … the Stand Up for the North forum in Prince George and a

Council of Canadians forum in Williams Lake last week. Prince George-Peace River Conserva-tive candidate Bob Zimmer also did not attend the Prince George forum, which was for both rid-ings.

“There are debates that we have been unable to attend due to scheduling conflicts,” Doherty posted on his Facebook page after the Williams Lake forum. “This is no more an indication of our unwillingness to attend,

rather it is a statement of our commitment to ensure to meet as many of our regional families in settings that are more com-fortable and accessible to them.”

All five of the other candidates in the riding — New Democrat Trent Derrick, Liberal Tracy Ca-logheros, independent Sheldon Clare, Green Richard Jaques, and Christian Heritage Party candidate Adam De Kroon — have attended the two forums Doherty has missed.

Doherty says he will be at-tending forums in Vanderhoof on Oct. 2, Quesnel Oct. 6, Prince George Oct. 8 and 13, and Wil-liams Lake Oct. 15.

That means he will miss at least two more forums, a CBC forum Sept. 30 in Prince George and a second Stand Up For a The North forum Oct. 7.

Conservative candidates across the country are coming under fire for choosing not to at-tend all candidate forums.

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Greg Sabatino photoFriends Josie Pierce (from left), 4, Mackenzie Sabatino, 11 months and Emersyn Sanford, 7, enjoy the spectacular fall weather Sunday playing in a pile of leaves during the Horsefl y River Salmon Festival. For more on the festival see page A11.

Conservatives accused of being forum no shows

This issue may contain the following � yers: Mark’s Workwear, Safeway, Canadian Tire, Save On Foods, Andres Audiotronics, Home Hardware, Rona, The Brick, Walmart, Sears, FGL Sports, Staples.

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015 In Partnership With Vol. 85 No. 40 advisortheweekend

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A2 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 30, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune

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JOIN US ONLINE!

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CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION

On an annual basis, the City of Williams Lake provides Grants-in-Aid to local non-pro� t organizations for projects, activities and events that strengthen and enhance the well being of the community, promote volunteerism and support the goals and priorities of the City of Williams Lake.

Applications are available at City Hall, 2nd Floor and on the City’s website (www.williamslake.ca), and can be submitted to the attention of Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services, City of Williams Lake, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 1N3. Questions, please call 250-392-1773 or E-mail [email protected].

THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS SEPTEMBER 30TH Late applications will not be considered.

In order to qualify for a Grant-in-Aid, the applicant must:• Be a registered non-pro� t organization in good standing with the Registrar of

Companies;• Provide the most recent Annual General Meeting report, � nancial statements and

approved budget for the current year;• Demonstrate � nancial need; and• Provide a service, project or event that supports the priorities and goals of the City.

Services, projects or events proposed by the applicant must not:• Offer direct � nancial assistance to individuals or families;• Duplicate or replace services that fall within the mandate of senior levels of

government or local service agencies;• Support a Provincial or National fundraising campaign; OR• Be of a commercial nature.

Grants-in-Aid will be provided under the following categories:1. Capital Expenditure – equipment purchase, construction, repair or upgrade of

facilities; 2. Event – seed funding for new, ongoing events with diminishing support over three

years; 3. Special Project – one-time special event, program or activity.

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION

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Williams LakeCity Page

Accessibility in theCity of Williams Lake

The Committee meets on the � rst Tuesday of every month in the Rick Hansen room at City Hall. RSVP to participate to Manager of Active Living,

Stacey Miranda at City of Williams Lake, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1N3 or Phone 250-392-17881 or [email protected]

Accessibility is an important part of the Of� cial Community Plan for the City of Williams Lake.

The City’s Pollices about accessibility focus on these area:

• Social Well-Being• Lively Downtown• Active and Convenient Transportation• Affordable Housing and Liveable Neighbourhoods• World Class Recreation

OUR GOALS:• To Grow the Diversity and Membership of the Committee• Increase Business Awareness• Review Handicapped Parking Spaces (ongoing)• Motel/Hotel Accessibility

Accessibility Committee’s Mission Statement:To remove physical and social barriers which impede the full participation

of persons with disabilities in all aspects of community life.

More information on the City of Williams

Lake’s Of� cial Community Plan is

available at www.williamslake.ca

The World Heath Organizations’ six

Disabilities include:• Mobility• Agility

• Hearing• Seeing

• Speaking• Mental

Let’s work together to Make Williams Lake

more accessible.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

• Guard (casual)Please visit www.williamslake.ca/294/

Human-Resources for more information.

Are you an independent, locally-owned

business?

We’d love to have you join lovewilliamslake.com!

Small Town Love is a movement connecting people with the independent shops and services that are the heart and soul of their communities. The program is designed to deliver unique marketing campaigns in communities throughout central and northern B.C. that celebrate locally-owned independent businesses with an aim to strengthen their competitiveness and keep more dollars in the local economy.

For more information or to sign up, contact Kim Dressler at 250-392-2311

Stir Fry ClassStir Fry ClassStir frying is a fast and fresh way to cook. Simply toss and turn bite-sized pieces of food in a little hot oil in a wok over high heat, and in � ves minutes or less, the work is done. Vegetables emerge crisp and bright. Meats are � avorful tender, and well seared. Stir frying � ts hectic lifestyles and health-conscious tastes. Kim Judd will also demonstrates a breakfast stir fry. Age 16+

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This class will teach you the basics of hand sewing and embroidery. You will learn a variety of stitches and design a pattern to sew on a pillow

case for your bedroom.

Machine SewingTuesdaysNov. 10

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Bring your family sewing machine and make a custom lunch bag that will be the envy of your friends. Pizza lunch included. Stay for a

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This class will help your child develop con� dence, creativity and harness their innate performance skills. We will explore a variety of music and dance styles such as Latin, Jazz, Hip-Hop, and Classical. Must be in Kindergarten

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Ages 8-124:15-5:15 pm

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Digital Camera6 ClassesEmbrace the rapidlyexpanding form ofdigital photographyin this 5 weekprogram. The themeof this course will be“gettingthe most out of your camera.”Understanding shutter speeds and aperture relationship will be covered in detail. Chad will guide you to move away from the automatic setting to using more of your camera’s s features.

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Williams Lake RCMP are investigat-ing a string of attacks on area Canada Post mailboxes.

Staff Sgt. Del Byron said the first incident occurred at a mailbox on Belleview Drive, a highway frontage road

in the Lexington subdi-vision, Thursday, Sept. 17 at 10:34 p.m.

Byron said locks were damaged and some mailboxes were opened.

The next incident of mailbox tampering was reported Sunday morn-ing on Sept. 27 at neigh-bouring Lexington Road where mailboxes had either been opened

or had pry marks.The third incident

also occurred on Sun-day morning, this time north of town, near the Nenquanyi Wellness Centre where a pile of mail was discovered.

Anyone with infor-mation regarding these incidents is asked to contact the Williams Lake RCMP.

Five of the six can-didates in the Cariboo Prince George rid-ing squared off at a standing-room only all-candidates debate at Thompson Rivers University Thursday night.

Missing was Con-servative candidate Todd Doherty whose campaign office told the Tribune earlier in the week he would not be attending.

During the evening many people said they were disappointed Doherty chose not to participate.

“It is really unfor-tunate that the Con-

servative candidate wasn’t there,” said Pe-ter Smith of the Wil-liams Lake Chapter of the Council of Ca-nadians who helped organize the eve-ning. “The depth of answers, the quality of the discussion and the respectfulness shown by all the candidates was terrific.”

About 125 people attended the forum.

Questions from the floor came without hesitation and ranged from climate change, proportional repre-sentation and sen-ate reform, to seniors care, education and health for First Na-tions, how to engage youth to vote and the

long gun registry, and more.

Each candidate had an opportunity to an-swer the questions, and often moderator Dr. Ray Sanders of TRU offered them a chance to make a re-buttal.

When Mary Forbes asked if any of the candidates would be brave enough to with-draw from the ballot if there was one leading candidate that would stop Stephen Harper and the Conservatives “in their tracks,” she received the largest applause from the au-dience.

Responding Inde-pendent candidate Sheldon Clare said

it is wrong-headed for people to be vot-ing against something they want to keep out.

“If we keep vot-ing the same way we always have we’re al-ways going to get the same results, that’s the problem,” Clare said, adding he was the best choice if people want to bring change to the region.

All five candidates confirmed they would not withdraw from the race.

The poverty of Canada’s seniors is a focus of the NDP, said candidate Trent Derrick when senior Ollie Martens asked what the government can do for her demo-

graphic.“We want to in-

crease the transfer payments to medi-care... and bring all provinces to a level playing field,” Derrick said. “We also want to invest in care-aids to help seniors stay at home longer.”

Green Party candi-date Richard Jaques said his party is push-ing to get rid of uni-versity tuition.

He also said the Green Party would cut the Prime Minis-ter’s budget by 50 per cent or $5 million to have money for other programs.

Probably the most controversial state-ment of the night

came from 23-year-old Christian Heritage Party candidate Adam De Kroon responding to a question posed by Tim Tymchuk about the long gun registry.

De Kroon assured Tymchuk he would oppose any gun legis-lation and would sup-port moving in a di-rection for even more gun freedoms, includ-ing perhaps even con-cealed carry of hand-guns.

In her closing re-marks, Liberal candi-date Tracy Calogheros told the audience there is a lot of cohesive-ness at the candidates’ table.

“One of the things we agree with is that

you have a big decision to make as to who is going to represent you in Ottawa that you’re going to trust to build consensus and take that forward,” Calo-gheros said. “We can’t blame Ottawa for not listening to us if we don’t send someone there to tell them what we think.”

A second forum is slated for Thursday, Oct. 15 at the Pioneer Complex at 6:30 p.m. It is free to the public and anyone with ques-tions is encouraged to drop them off at the Chamber of Com-merce office at the Tourism Discovery Centre or e-mail them to [email protected].

ANOTHER DAY AT THE OFFICE

Angie Mindus photoBC Hydro crews work on a power line project Saturday along Dog Creek Road to improve service to the rural community of Dog Creek, located about an hour and a half southwest of Williams Lake .

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 30, 2015 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS

Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer

Angie MindusStaff Writer

CARIBOO REGION WEATHER FORECAST

250-398-8281 • [email protected]

Investments & InsuranceBEN MATTHIES AGENCIES LTD.

SERVING THE CARIBOO SINCE 1976Friday

Cloudy with 70 percent chance of showers.

High 15oLow 9o

SundayA mix of

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High 14oLow -2o

WednesdayA mix of sun and

cloud. Clearing near noon.

High 20oLow 5o

ThursdayA mix of

sun and cloud.

High 19oLow 6o

SaturdayA mix of

sun and cloud.

High 14oLow 4o

Normalsfor theperiod:

Sunrise:7:05

Sunset:18.52

High 150

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Election candidates challenged during first political forum

Police investigate mailbox tampering

Search continues for missing man

Police are continu-ing to investigate the disappearance of a Williams Lake man who went missing Sept. 24.

Staff Sgt. Del By-ron said members of the RCMP conducted ground, air and water

searches in an effort to locate 49-year-old Lonnie Widdoes.

Widdoes’ truck was found in the Sheep Creek Bridge area late in the day Thursday after he was reported missing by his family.

Central Cariboo

Search and Rescue also assisted in the search.

Police are asking anyone who has any information regarding Widdoes’ whereabouts to contact the Wil-liams Lake RCMP at 250-392-6211.

B.C. teachers switching to the edu-cation ministry’s new curriculum this year will use 10 hours of classroom time to train on it.

Education Minis-ter Mike Bernier an-nounced the training plan Monday at the B.C. legislature, with teacher, trustee and parent representatives alongside. Bernier said training the first 2,000 teachers to de-liver the new curricu-lum this year will cost $1 million and take the equivalent of two

teaching days.It’s up to local

school districts to de-cide how that time is organized, but it may mean extra non-instructional days or parts of days when students would be sent home early.

The new curriculum is being piloted this year for Kindergarten through Grade 9 and will become mandato-ry across the province starting next fall. Cur-riculum updates for the higher grades are still in development.

For the next two years, teachers across B.C. will use one of their current profes-

sional development days for curriculum training and an ad-ditional five hours, the equivalent of one classroom day, will also be devoted to the new curriculum.

Bernier confirmed that the program is be-ing implemented with-in existing budgets. The additional $1 million this year is to fund teacher training seminars and travel costs for rural teach-ers where the training isn’t offered in their home districts.

The training plan was announced with representatives of the B.C. Teachers’ Feder-ation, the B.C. School Trustees’ Association, superintendents, prin-

cipals and vice-princi-pals, parent advisory councils, independent schools, and the First Nations Steering Committee.

BCSTA president Teresa Rezansoff said school boards will de-cide how to structure the training to “best meet the needs of teachers while mini-mizing any impact on student learning time.”

Bernier says the new curriculum em-phasizes “hands on” learning and more flexibility for individ-ualized studies. Two areas of emphasis are environmental educa-tion and an enhanced aboriginal perspective in every subject.

City council will make a decision next week on a develop-ment variance permit application for a pro-posed six-lot develop-ment at 18 Woodland Drive.

The developer MacPine Develop-ment Ltd. is asking for variances on road

width, permission to put hydro and tele-phone cables above ground, street lighting on hydro poles and to allow for storm sewer drainage at ditch lev-el, rather than under-ground.

Letters about the ap-plication have gone out to property owners and residents living in the neighbourhood, giving them an opportunity

to speak in favour or against the issuance of the permit.

“So far we have re-ceived one written response,” said Leah Hartley, the city’s di-rector of development services Monday.

“They usually start coming in the week be-fore the council meet-ing which takes place next Tuesday, Oct. 6.”

Hartley said the pro-

ponents have reduced the development from seven lots to six, elimi-nating the reduction of frontage and setbacks required in the original application.

A copy of the pro-posed permit and rel-evant background documents may be in-spected between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, un-til Oct. 6 at city hall.


NEWS


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Variance requested for Woodland Drive development

Curriculum training cuts into teaching time

Clayton Stoner is facing five charges un-der the Wildlife Act for a spring grizzly bear hunt near Bella Coola in 2013.

Stoner, who was the subject of intense scrutiny after a leaked photo showed the hockey star holding the severed head and paws of a five-year old grizzly he shot in Kwatna, is now facing two counts of know-ingly making a false statement to obtain a licence, hunting with-out a licence, hunting out of season and un-lawful possession of dead wildlife.

All five charges re-late to the accusation that Stoner could not have been considered a resident of B.C., as was required by his permit to shoot the bear, because his main residence would have been the U.S. city where he lived as part of his NHL career.

Stoner, who now plays for the Anaheim Ducks, is accused of falsely claiming to be a B.C. resident when he applied for the licence, according to Det. Sgt. Cynthia Mann with the Conservation Of-ficer Service.

“At the time Mr. Stoner was playing for the Minnesota Wild hockey team so the question of his B.C. residence initiated an investigation,” said Mann.

According to the B.C. Wildlife Act, res-ident means a person who is a Canadian citizen or a perma-nent resident, whose primary residence is in B.C., and has been physically present in B.C. for the greater portion of each of six out of the 12 months immediately preced-ing making an appli-cation.

Stoner was also the subject of a documen-tary film released by the Coastal First Na-tions entitled Bears Forever, which de-tailed the shooting of

the bear, nicknamed “Cheeky” by the Guardian Watchmen of the area.

The area also falls under the tradition-al territory of the Coastal First Nations, who issued a ban on all trophy hunting in their region in 2012.

Jessie Housty, who is a councillor with the Heiltsuk Nation, told regional media

that while they wel-comed the charges, they would rather the province ban trophy hunting altogether.

“I think it’s positive in the sense that I hope it makes trophy hunt-ers aware that they’re being policed and that they’re being held to a very high standard,” said Housty. “How-ever, it is still legal for them to do this under

law and you could just as easily read the situation as an op-portunity to learn from Clayton Stoner’s mistakes and keep their nose clean when they’re practis-ing their own trophy hunting. In that sense, it’s not really a win for us.”

Critics of the tro-phy hunt have long ar-gued that government science is inaccurate and that the practice should be banned for a number of rea-sons, including the assertion from First Nations leaders that their indigenous laws should be respected.

Oct. 1 will mark the opening of B.C.’s con-troversial grizzly bear hunt and Central and North Coast First Na-tions are saying they will step up their ac-tions against hunters found in their terri-tory.

The B.C. govern-ment authorized 3,469 grizzly bear tags in 2015, up from 3,067 in

2014 but down from 3,786 in 2013. On av-erage, hunters have killed about 270 griz-zly bears in British Columbia every year since 2010. The prov-ince estimates there to be 15,000 grizzlies in British Columbia – about a quarter of the entire North Ameri-can population.

Douglass Neasloss, Chief Councillor of the Kitasoo-Xaixais, believes that both the government’s scientif-ic and economic mod-eling is flawed and that there is no way to sustainably or ethi-cally support a grizzly bear hunt in the Great Bear Rainforest, or anywhere else for that matter.

Neasloss said that all aspects of the griz-zly bear hunt are in complete opposition to his community’s culture, and that the Coastal Guardian Watchmen will be stepping up their pa-trols to ensure hunters get the message.


NEWS

Caitlin ThompsonBlack Press

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NHL player charged in connection with Bella Coola grizzly hunt

Coastal First Nations photoClayton Stoner is facing five charges under the Wildlife Act.

There is no denying the importance of small business to B.C.’s economy.

Small businesses are the heart and soul of our communities. They support families and keep local economies strong. The owners include parents, coaches and volun-teers in Williams Lake who make a difference every day.

In Williams Lake, three organizations are specifically geared to assist small businesses — the Williams Lake and District Chamber of Commerce, the Williams Lake Central Business Improvement Association (BIA) and Community Futures Cariboo Chilcotin.

All are vitally important resources for the business community. The Chamber of Com-merce is the voice of business in Williams Lake.

When a business joins the Chamber, they learn about current govern-ment issues that affect business, and can add their voice

to the Chamber’s efforts to address them.It is also important for entrepreneurs to

know that the Chamber can support them on issues that concern their business.

Every year, the Williams Lake Chamber presents its Business Excellence Awards, which recognize the accomplishments and successes of local businesses. For more information go to www.williamslakechamber.com.

The Williams Lake BIA is a key resource for downtown businesses. It was created by local merchants with the aim of revitalizing and promoting the downtown core. It is also a lobby group and a networking organization.

A partnership between the BIA and the City of Williams Lake led to the development of the Community Corner Building and the restoration of Court House Square, to name two examples of how collaboration has result-ed in a stronger community. The BIA’s website is at www.wlcbia.com.

Community Futures Cariboo Chilcotin of-fers support and services to rural small- and medium-sized business owners. For details go to www.cfdccariboo.com.

Small business owners help build strong local economies, and a strong B.C. economy ensures that Williams Lake and communities throughout our province remain vibrant.

Coralee Oakes is the MLA for Cariboo North and is the Minister of Small Business and Red Tape Reduction and the Minister Respon-sible for the Liquor Distribution Branch.

History repeats itself

Bad news first. Once again Williams Lake ranks low on a survey.

This time we are the second worst city in Canada for livability, according to the Windsor Star. The magazine Money Sense has ranked us second least livable a number of times. It could be worse. Since the federal government eliminated the long census form, Stats Canada has dropped some entire communities. We’re still on the list of top crime cities too. Sigh.

***I was looking through some 1930s and

40s newspaper stories recently and some of the issues from back then are still with us, like wolves killing domestic stock, forest

fires, even refu-gees, only then the refugees were orphaned English children.

History really does repeat itself. Columnist Rafe

Mair wrote recently that as an older person, he’s faced most of today’s issues before. Me too. I’ve survived government deficits and surpluses and a few balanced budgets along with government overspending, cutbacks and corrupt politicians. I’ve lived through prosperous times, recessions, even a depres-sion as well as wars, peace and whatever it is we have now. Canadian warplanes have con-ducted 29 air strikes against Islamic State positions and units the last update on July 9. Isn’t that war?

I’ve also been through a lot of elections and each is different. This time around many issues aren’t getting much attention, like climate change and reconciliation with First Nations. Former BC Liberal Attorney General Geoff Plant was referring to the latter when he said there was a “failed ethic of denial” but that could apply to the atti-tude many politicians have on a number of things, like climate change.

Then there are the red herrings, like the foofaraw over Muslim women’s headgear. Do we really want to lose our religious free-doms along freedom of speech and assem-bly as threatened under Bill C-51? And if it’s a woman’s issue, what about an inquiry into the hundreds of missing and murdered al women, 70 per cent of them aboriginal?

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

Small business is heart and soul

Our Viewpoint

Show compassionThe debate around how to help Syrian

refugees, fleeing a vicious civil war and ex-panding Islamic State terrorism, has be-come something of a political football in Canada. It’s to be expected that various parties during the election would make var-ious claims on the best approach.

But this is beyond politics. The publi-cation of the photo that went around the world — that of three-year-old Syrian refu-gee Alan Kurdi — is ample evidence of that.

Canadians are compassionate people and there is ample precedent for helping those in need. We need only recall when in the 1980s thousands of Vietnamese “boat people” were taken in by this country.

Compassion has to supersede politics in this matter but other questions arise of Ca-nadians wanting to respond.

While dramatic and serious events like the Syrian crisis are few and far between, there is no lack of other events seeking our charitable response.

It’s important to analyze how useful and effective such charitable “trends” are, often spurred on by heart-wrenching photos, and where they go after the outrage dies down and the public moves on to the next hot is-sue.

We can look beyond the migrant crisis in Europe to any number of countries that would benefit from the aid and compassion of Canadians. And it is right and good that we continue to do what we can.

And for every trendy hashtag and its ac-companying global outrage, there are local issues which, perhaps at times lacking the same profile, still need our attention.

The status of refugees, and Canada’s re-sponsibility in assisting them, is deservedly in the spotlight. And local organizations that are doing their part deserve our acco-lades, especially as most of them were do-ing the hard work to support refugees for years before it became a trendy issue.

- Black Press

HEALTHY DEBATE

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCariboo Prince George federal candidates squared off in a debate held Thursday in Williams Lake. From left to right Richard Jaques (Green Party), Tracy Calogheros (Liberal), Adam De Kroon (Christian Heritage Party), Sheldon Clare (Independent) and Trent Derrick (NDP).

FrenchConnection Diana French


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

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

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Do you think Canada should do more to help refugees?

YES: 22.9 per cent NO: 77.1 per cent

This week’s online question:

Do you find Halloween offensive?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

What is the biggest issue in the federal

election?

Dan Smith

Transparency in government.

Diane Van Ruyskensvelde

Keeping jobs in Canada by processing natural resources here.

Peter Philpotts

The economy.

Dave Weir

Health care.

Helen Robotham

Jobs, because I think we are in for a rough ride.

Summer Lingholt

Ensuring the environment is protected.

Question of the weekShouldn’t all candidates forum include everyone?

Editor:

I attended the all candidates forum at Thompson Rivers University last night and was shocked to see an empty chair that should have been occu-pied by the Conservative can-didate.

I have been told that is part of the Conservative Party’s election strategy and has hap-pened in other locations.

It appears to be a desper-ate attempt to cling to power at any cost and shows a lack

of respect for the democratic process.

I realized that the incum-bent is always a target at any public forum and it could be uncomfortable but that goes with the job.

Conservative candidates should be able to stand up in public and defend their gov-ernment’s record.

It is hard to respect a party that is not prepared to engage with the public and debate is-sues with other candidates.

I guess they are confident

their core supporters will con-tinue to vote Conservative out of habit and/or fear of change and, due to that, due to our flawed electoral system, this will result in another false mi-nority government leading the country.

It will be disappointing if they are proven right and we are subjected to an extension of what I refer to as the tyr-anny of the largest minority.

Keith MonroeWilliams Lake

Thanks to all who made Cariboo Wounded Warriors possible

Editor:

Re: Cariboo Wounded War-riors 2015.

I would like to thank Greg Sabatino for his coverage of our event last Sunday and his thoughtful and respectful inter-views of our veterans.

I will apply one of the highest compliments that can be given to a ‘media-type’ by a military personnel: ‘He gets it.’ Thanks, Greg.

Cariboo Wounded Warriors 2015 is a wrap. Williams Lake

hosted another event that left the attendees astounded at the level of hospitality they had re-ceived.

As the chair of our very small committee, of course I receive a lot of attention, but the truth is Williams Lake people bought into this righteous venture.

They are the ones who should be recognized and celebrated.

First, it’s great to have a vi-sion, but it takes the ‘detail peo-ple’ to make it happen success-fully: Georgette Rosk, Charlene Smythe, Marion Stuart and my

personal backup and detailer for the past 40 years, my amaz-ing wife, Grace.

Then comes the support of the many sponsors and sup-port organizations that actually made it happen.

A very special thank you goes to Christina of Shaw TV who could see the development of something good in the mak-ing and documented this event from inception to completion.

Jack SimpsonWilliams Lake

Halloween’s celebration of horror shamefulEditor:

Imagine this. A refugee has fi-nally accomplished her dream — escaping a war-torn country and finding sanctuary in Canada.

All she’s ever wanted is to walk down a public street without be-ing confronted with decapitated human bodies and severed limbs. No bloody handprints on the walls — no screams in the night. Wait a minute.

Let’s hope she doesn’t arrive in the month of October.

Yes, Halloween is gearing up, and our city will soon be awash with fake gore.

People will again be dig-ging into human-eyeball candy, hanging up plastic replicas of children’s mangled limbs, and staggering down the street in red-drenched rags.

Anyone who might have missed the fun will get a celebratory front-page scoop from the local newspapers.

I’m not a refugee, but my sym-pathies are with those people who have seen tragedies.

It troubles me when our culture belittles such realities into a game of thrills.

How can we expect to make any headway against humanity’s

suffering when we are comfort-able with it as a source of enter-tainment?

The argument supporting Hal-loween gore is universally, “It’s not real!” I don’t agree.

Play is simply rehearsal/prac-tice for real-life activities.

If we don’t like world events, maybe we should first re-examine our entertainment.

It’s time to shun Halloween’s celebration of horror. Be the change you want to see in the world!

Mariah ReimerWilliams Lake

Following the great success of its inaugu-ral year, The Brick is launching its second year as a partner of Children’s Miracle Network in Canada.

In its inaugural year of its partnership with Children’s Miracle Network, The Brick raised nearly $700,000 for children’s hospitals across Canada.

“The Brick is proud to be part of commu-nities across Canada and has a strong tra-dition of giving to these communities. We care about our neigh-bours — especially the youngest generation. That’s why we’re part-

nering with Children’s Miracle Network,” ex-plained Jim Caldwell, president of The Brick Group.

The Brick is intro-ducing the second edi-tion of Brickley Bear to help raise funds for the organization. One-hundred per cent of the net proceeds from the sale of Brickley Bear go to Children’s Mira-cle Network and go to support the local chil-dren’s hospital serving the community.

The Brick is also accepting donations to Children’s Miracle Network through the sale of Brickley Bear cut-outs to further sup-

port local children’s hospitals.

The Brick will be matching every dollar donated through the program from Sept. 1, 2015 to Feb. 29, 2016 up to a maximum of $100,000.

“The Brick is a great Canadian retailer which has provided value to the homes of Canadians with a team of community caring staff that made the inaugural year of our partnership a great success,” said John Hartman, Chief Oper-ating Officer, Canada, with Children’s Mira-cle Network.

“We are thrilled to

continue a partner-ship with The Brick that does have a real impact on the lives of children. We’re elated to have help from The Brick in raising funds for the equipment and research that help to save the lives of ill and injured children. Brick-ley is a good friend and role model to kids, whether they’re sick or healthy.”

Both The Brick and Children’s Miracle Network believe in keeping funds in the region where they are raised.

All proceeds from Brickley sales will go toward the Children’s Miracle Network member hospital that serves the community in which the purchase or donation was made.

“The focus of our campaign is all about ‘Helping to Improve the Lives of Children, Brick by Brick,’” noted Jim Caldwell.

“The reason we chose that name for

our campaign is that we believe that every little bit counts to-wards making a real difference to the lives of children and their families. That’s what it is all about — improv-ing lives and making a difference in our com-munities.”


NEWS

COLLEGE

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

Wednesday Edition!

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

Docket/Dossier: 5735 Publication: TBD (ENGLISH) Trim/Marge rognée: 7 x 8.5 BW Proofreading Art Direction

If you got this card, you’re ready to vote!

Federal election day is October 19.

Did your voter information card arrive in the mail? It tells you that you’re registered to vote, and explains when and where you can vote.

If you didn’t receive one, or if it has the wrong name or address, check, update or complete your registration at elections.ca. Or call 1-800-463-6868 ( TTY 1-800-361-8935).

Elections Canada has all the information you need to be ready to vote.

5735A-EC-ERP-Ph3-Ad-English14.indd 1 2015-09-08 9:14 AM

The Brick partners to help Children’s Miracle Network

Angie Mindus photoTimber King André Chevigny (left) and The Brick’s Jim Caldwell with a log-carved version of Brickley Bear.

What would happen if we were forced to leave our homes in an instant? If there was a forest fire in our back-yard, or water flood-ing into our home, we might not have time to get everything we thought we needed.

These unexpected disasters used to be a rarity, but we all know that they are a possibility for anyone. Hopefully it will not happen to you, but if it did, how would it af-fect your family?

One of the major issues in emergency situations is ensur-ing people have water, food, and power. Food security is being talked about a lot these days. When you think about having enough wa-ter and food for your family, do you think about what your infant might eat? A breastfed baby has food, any-time, anywhere — no water or electricity necessary.

If you are stuck on a highway behind a car accident, there’s milk.

If you get a flat tire on what was supposed to be a quick trip to pick up your other child, there’s milk. If the general store in your remote commu-nity runs out of baby formula, no need to worry about switching to a different brand or having to trek into town, you have the perfect food at the per-fect temperature.

Even if a woman is not eating much, her body will still make milk for her baby. And as the World Health

Organization recom-mends breastfeeding up to two years and beyond, breastfeeding is proven to be great nutrition, comfort, im-munity and food secu-rity for your child for as long as you are able to do it.

The good news is that women in B.C. believe in breastfeed-ing: 96 percent of new moms start breastfeed-ing, and 41 percent still feed their babies only breast milk by six months after birth.

But what happens

between the hospi-tal experience and six months later? Ac-cording to Statistics Canada 2012, the major reason Cana-dian women say they stopped breastfeeding is that they don’t have enough milk. The sec-ond most common reason is difficulty with breast feeding technique.

It makes sense that a good percentage of women would con-tinue breast feeding their baby if they had the support when they

needed it; had enough milk and had a com-fortable, effective tech-nique.

How can we make those things hap-pen? There are many friendly, supportive women in Williams Lake ready to help.

And just like the old adage “If there is a pebble in your shoe, take it out,” the trick to breastfeeding suc-cess is to get help early. Support people are available. At Interior Health its Sandy Silk-stone, Public Health Nurse at 250-302-5000, open Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; the nurse hotline at 811, 24 hours a day; Pregnan-cy Outreach at 250-392-3583, from 8:30 to 4:30 Monday to Friday except Thurs-days until 2 p.m.; BabyMoon Childbirth Services at [email protected]; Veronika McIntyre at the La Leche League at 250-296-2469 or [email protected] and Jordan Davis, Breastfeeding Educa-tor, Boys and Girls and POP.

COMMUNITYWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 30, 2015 www.wltribune.com A9

Karen IrvineSpecial to Tribune/Advisor

www.caribooliteracy.com

Thanks to the Province of BC for our funding

Bruce Mack - 250-392-6867CCPL President

Janette Moller - 250-392-7833PAL Coordinator,

Operations Manager

Melody Newcombe - 250-945-4199Operations Support Worker

Sponsored by The Williams Lake & District Credit Union Books for Babies Project and the

Williams Lake Tribune

A day of workshops for new and emerging writers on

Monday, Oct. 5, 2015 in Williams Lake

Come Story with Us

Registration forms are available at the Library, The Open Book or by contacting

Claire Schreiner at 398-4173 or [email protected]

Funded by CRD and project funds from CCPL

Workshops for Writers

• Cowboy poetry• Self-publishing• Storytelling Circle

• Blogging and travel• Writing for children• Memories into stories

Bring a story or poem to publish in the workshop magazine

Cariboo ChilCotin Partners for literaCy

Claire Schreiner 250-398-4173

[email protected] Member

Diane Buchanan, Mortgage Expert

250.302.2276 [email protected]

www.dianebuchanan.ca

Check out our website:www.spca.bc.caFor animals needing loving families

Cash donations towards new kennel banks to keep ouranimals healthy.

Canadian Tire Money.

Volunteers to spend time walking dogs. New or used scrub pants or shirts.

Medical Supplies. Foster Families

needed for shortand long term.

Towels for thewinter season.

Toys…toys… toys.

ADOPTa new best friend is waitingADOPTSpeaking For Animals

Williams Lake 250-392-2179Open: Tuesday-Sunday 11am-3pm

Willie & Peggy Rehberger

150 MILEMEATS

Amazing European Specialities 228 Likely Rd 296-3527

SPONSORED BY

Willie & Peggy RehbergerWillie & Peggy Rehberger

SPONSORED BY

Harley is a 3 year old male domestic longhair cross. Black in colour. He has been neutered.

Stubby is an 1 year old male domestic short hair cross. Black in colour. He has been neutered.

Sun Life Assurance Class ActionA Class Action has been commenced in

BC for Policy Holders of: • Flex Plus • Interest Plus • Universal Plus • Universal OptimetFor more information and to register visit:

www.sunlifeclassaction.comOr e-mail: [email protected]

Welcome Wagon!Treat Yourself to a Visit from

It’s FREE!!!We are a community service whose aim is to bring you greetings,

gifts & information regarding the area you live in.

Contact Welcome Wagon today if you are moving, getting married or having a baby.

Bringing local community information & gifts since 1930

Deborah Simpson 250-305-4405 or toll free 1-866-856-8442

www.welcomewagon.ca

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 ReaderWorld Breastfeeding Week: Oct. 1-8

Pregnancy Outreach staff Janelle Kiefiuk (left), Wendy Reisner, Linda Brown, Barb Jones, Krista Harvey and Karen Irvine make up some of the many supports available in Williams Lake for moms.

Support available for breastfeeding moms

Louis Helbig has returned home to Wil-liams Lake to visit fam-ily and share his latest project, an aerial pho-tography study of the oil sands.

The project has re-sulted in a coffee table book titled Beautiful Destruction that was published by Rocky Mountain Books last December.

On Saturday, Oct. 3 Helbig will be giving a free presentation about the project at the Cen-tral Cariboo Arts and Culture Society Centre.

The book contains around 230 photo-graphs of the area in and around an indus-trial complex in the middle of the boreal forest in the middle of nowhere, Helbig said.

Through the pho-tographs he has tried

not to proselytize, he noted.

“The photographs have engaged people from all walks of life, for and against, and across the political spectrum.

People imagining, thinking and reflecting in their own terms, is far more powerful than me saying anything.”

The book also in-cludes essays by vari-ous contributors as

Helbig attempted to cover all aspects of the industry.

Essays come from contributors such as Chief Allan Adam of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Na-

tion, Greg Stringham, vice-president of Oil Sands Canadian As-sociation of Petroleum Producers, Gil Mc-Gown, president of the Alberta Federation of Labour and Dr. John O’Connor a physician in Wood Buffalo, Alta.

Helbig was living in Ottawa when the idea for the project began. He initially went up there in 2008, a time when you would have found little consequen-tial media coverage, he said.

That changed in 2010 when Canadian film maker James Cameron went to Fort McMurray at the invi-tation of Chief Allan Adam, he said.

Since 2011, there has been wall-to-wall coverage and stories of people from all over moving there.

“I was home visit-ing and learned that

people from Williams lake were working in Fort McMurray. It was a real cultural phenom-enon.”

His photographs de-pict Horizon, Anzac, Lake Athabasca, Ke-arl, Fort Chipewyan, Surmont, Mildred Lake, Millennium Mine, Uranium City, Firebag, McKay River, Fort Saskatchewan, Aurora North and more.

“I hope these aerial photographs do indeed lift a veil of ignorance, and that the critical reader will use his or her imagination to

discern and reflect on whose veils and whose ignorance are playing what role in the context of Canada - in this, the Canada of our time,” Helbig writes in the book.

During an exhibit of 25 of the photographs in 2010, the comment section in the guest book took on a life of its own.

“People were writ-ing to each other, even crossing comments out. It became very in-teractive, ” Helbig said. “I was both praised and called names for creating the book.”



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267 Borland Street

Sunday Morning Service at 10:00 amPrograms for all Ages

Website: www.calvarychurchwl.com

625 Carson Drive250-392-5324

Af� liated with PAOC

To advertise your organizationin this space call

Lori 778-417-0023

Evangelical Free Church

Pastor John Nicholson1100-11th Ave. North • 250-392-2843 www.wlefc.org

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

Sunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m.

Cariboo Bethel ChurchSunday Worship - 10:00am

with Nursery, Kids Club & Coffee TimeYouth - Wednesday Nights & EventsCheck out our website @ cariboobethel.com

833 Western Ave., Williams Lake 250-398-6731

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

Aerial view of oil sands captured in Helbig’s book

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoFormer Williams Lake resident and aerial photographer Louis Helbig has created a photography book depicting the tar/oil sands and essays from a variety of contributors.

Bike culture featured in October gallery show An opening night

reception will be held Thursday evening for artists featured in the Station House Gal-lery’s October show Into the Wind.

The reception runs from 5 to 7 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct. 1 at the gal-lery.

Into the Wind is an exhibition about a pas-sion for motorcycles

and the open road. It is a celebration of motor-cycle culture showcas-ing photography, paint-ings, and the original work of local fabrica-tors and bike builders.

On display are the works of Dave Brewin, Kevin Easthope, Brian Garten, Dana Ham-blin, Jack Hood, Mo-tocycho Norm, Ian Pare, Chris Purdy,

Lori Rankin, Jana Roller, Jane Wellburn, John Wellburn, Kurt Williams, Matt Wil-liams, Yann Yann, and Yuri. The exhibit runs until Oct. 24.

TDC hosts book launch ThursdayCariboo author

Donna Milner is host-ing a coffee house style event this Thurs-day evening at the Tourism Discovery Centre for the launch of her latest book A Place Called Sorry.

The event takes place Thursday, Oct. 1 starting at 7 p.m.

“We are going to have an open mic where people can sing, read some poetry or prose, and join in,” says Milner.

She will share the limelight with her son, Aaron Cully Drake, who will read from his literary de-but, Do You Think This is Strange?

The story follows the journey of Freddy,

an autistic teenager. Milner describes her

new book as a family story that intersects two eras, drawn from a grandfather’s jour-nal and his grand-child’s experience dur-ing the 1930s.

Hundreds of families made their way to Horse-fly River on the week-end to see the spawning sockeye salmon and en-joy family-friendly ac-tivities to celebrate their return.

Festival goers visited info booths and displays from DFO, Scout Island Nature Centre, B.C. In-vasive Species Council, Cariboo Chilcotin In-vasive Plant Commit-tee, the Northern Shus-wap Tribal Council and Mount Polley Mines.

They also enjoyed watching fish dissec-tions and the fish cam-era, creating a Gyotaku (Japanese fish painting) cloth, painting a wooden salmon for the Stream of Dreams project, and making sparkly paper fish hats and colourful canvases through Mau-reen Chappell’s Creative Hands.

T-shirts were also for sale and information on the sockeye run provided during the festival that was held in conjunction

with B.C. Rivers Day. The weekend also in-

cluded opportunities for riparian-guided walks and nature walks, which helped visitors learn about the local area and about the majestic sockeye salmon that had travelled a whopping 620 kilometres from the mouth of the Fraser River to their birth place at Horsefly River.

Only between two and 10 of the 4,000 eggs laid by each female salmon will make it back to

the spawning grounds as adults in four years’ time to continue the cy-cle anew.

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK


COMMUNITYPhone 250-392-2331 ext 219 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253 • Gaeil Farrar Community Editor

Salmon festival makes splash

Greg Sabatino photosPrince George’s Guy Scharf (right), community advisor for Fisheries and Oceans Canada, teaches Josiah Jones-Honeyman (left), 11, Malakai Honeyman, 8, and Willamena Honeyman, 9, about young smolts during the Horsefly River Salmon Festival Sunday.

Four-year-old Morgan Russell of Williams Lake examines an artistic rendition of a sockeye salmon along the banks of the Horsefly River.

Williams Lake restoration salmon biologist Judy Hillaby gives a lecture on how a sockeye salmon’s digestive system works Sunday.

Turner Christenson, 6, and his mom, Tanya Christenson, work together on a salmon art project — one of many activities for kids to take part in at the Horsefly River Salmon Festival this past weekend.

Wednesday, Sept. 302016 Dry Grad opening meeting

The 2016 Grad Committee will hold an organizing meeting today, Wednesday, Sept. 30 starting at 7 p.m. in the commons at Lake City Secondary’s Williams Lake Campus on Carson Drive.Key leaders are needed. Students and parents in Grades 11 and 12 plus all community members are encouraged to attend the opening meeting.If you are unable to attend this meeting but would like to volunteer call Marilyn at 250-302-8423.

Saturday, Oct. 3OAPO breakfast

The OAPO will host a pancake breakfast at the Seniors Activity Centre on Sat. Oct. 3 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. followed by bingo at noon. Everyone is welcome.

Saturday, Oct. 3Ducks Unlimited Banquet and Auction

The annual Horsefly Ducks Unlimited Banquet and Auction takes place Saturday, Oct. 3. Doors open at 6 p.m. and dinner is at 7 p.m. at the Horsefly Community Hall. Tickets are available at Clark’s General Store in Horsefly or by calling Alison Bernier at 250-267-6105.

Friday, Oct. 16Crisis Line training begins

The next session of CMHA Crisis Line training will begin on Friday, Oct. 16. People interested in taking the training should contact Janice Breck, at 250-398-8220 extension 2040.


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GET READY FORBack to School

We are Walking - Running - Strolling

to raise awareness for Breast Cancer.

Williams Lake“Run for the Cure”“Run for the Cure”Please join us in our

Run For The Cure

Sunday, October 4thTime: 10am

Everyone is Welcome to Join!

starting behind the pool at Boitanio Park

Donations can be dropped off at the event • CIBC • online at www.cbcf.org

Kidney Walk receives great support

Greg Sabatino photosTop: Halle Overton, 3, sister of Nash Overton, hoola hoops prior to supporting her brother during the third annual Williams Lake Kidney Walk Sunday. Nash, 8, has been battling kidney disease since he was two.Top right: The Williams Lake Atom Development hockey team gets together for a group shot with Nash Overton (front, fourth from right), 8.Right: Walkers make their way around a five-kilometre loop in Boitanio Park.

STEPPING OUT TO TAKE BACK THE NIGHTGaeil Farrar photo

Rattles in hand, Julian Therrien, 6, steps out with his mom, Kelly, and grandmother, Barb Lambe, for the annual Take Back the Night Walk Friday evening to raise awareness about the need to stop violence in our homes and communities. After the walk from Save-On-Foods along Oliver Street, up Third Avenue and back along Borland Street to the starting point, Save-On-Foods had the barbecue going to sell hamburgers and hot dogs for donations to support local programs aimed at preventing violence in the community.


Take the opportunity to meet potential employers, drop off resumes and research career goals. Featuring Employer Exhibit Booths, Guest Speakers, entertainment and prizes. Lots to learn and experience.

JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015JOB FAIR 2015WILLIAMS LAKE

EVERYONE IS WELCOMEDoor Prizes & Entertainment

Bring your resume!!!

WHERE

WHEN

CONTACT

Gibraltar RoomCariboo Memorial Complex

FOR MORE INFORMATION Yvonne Funk 250-398-7137 or 250-267-5552Email: [email protected]

Sponsored by: CCATEC & Horton Ventures Inc.Coordinated by: S.A.G.E. Trainers

October Wed. 7th Thurs. 8th 10:00am to 3:00pm

“Win

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Some of the Exhibitors - Employers are:

and more!

Celebrating Community

• Tolko Industries• West Fraser Plywood• West Fraser Timber • Signal Point Gaming• O-Netrix• PDS• CCATEC• Horton Ventures• Cariboo Friendship Center• Seniors Village• Canadian Tire• Pioneer Log Homes• McDonalds Restaurant• Finning• Cariboo Fire Center• Staples• Cam-am Geomatics• Industry Training Authority• UNBC University• Thompson Rivers University• City of Williams Lake

• Guardian Angels Traf� c Control

• Alpha Training Solutions• RCMP• Interior Health• Three Corners Health• Beamac Installations• Burgess Plumbing and

Heating• Tim Hortons• Denny’s Restaurant• CFRC• TSI Del Del Enterprises• College New Caledonia• Surerus• Williams Lake Mental Health• Tsilhqotin National

Government• First Nations Energy & Mining

Council• ICBC

PUBLIC AUCTION

RAMADA WILLIAMS LAKE1118 Lakeview Crescent, Williams Lake

OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF

Persian Oriental CarpetsLARGE WOOL AND SILKS

Mahi Tabriz,Kashan, Shiraz Gashgai, Silk Tabriz, Sirjan,Saroug, Chobi, Nain, Isfaghan,Triabal Balouch, Nepal, One of a Kind Village Rugs, Master Work by Renowed Artisans,

Runners, Jaipur, Agra and many large dining/ livingroom sizes.

Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, Amex, and certifi ed cheques. 15% Buyers premium plus GST/PST in eff ect. Some items in advertisement are subject to prior sales/error/omissions. All sales are fi nal. For more info call 6048086808. Licensed auctioneers.

VIEW FROM 1 PM, AUCTION STARTS 2 PM A large wholesaler of fi ne Persian & Oriental carpets in North Vancouver is now insolvent. Their assets are to be sold by auction.

Sunday Oct. 4

If you need help, please call 250-398-5658

Chiwid TransiTion houseSupports ending

Violence Against Women

Give life .... register to bean organ donor today!

1-800-663-6189www.transplant.bc.ca

A14 www.wltribune.com Wednesday September 30, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune

COMMUNITY

Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

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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, September 30, 2015

at 7:00 pm in the CommonsArea at LCSS - WL Campus

We are very short on key team leaders and if these positions are not � lled

Dry Grad 2016 may not happen



you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune Reader

If someone has told you that you can’t sing, don’t believe them.

“I have never had anyone who could not learn to sing,” says singing instruc-tor Angela Sommer, who gave a lesson for beginning singers Sat-urday at the Central Cariboo Arts and Cul-ture Centre.

The workshop was one of several events held at the centre as part of Williams Lake Arts and Culture Days.

Sommer says sing-ing is a matter of get-ting over your fear of failure, finding a com-fortable singing range and not concentrating so hard on the notes at first that you freeze with fear.

“I have a whole bag

of tricks to get people to loosen up when they sing,” Sommer says.

A couple of tricks she had the workshop participants do were to follow her in singing a silly little ditty “Give poppa a proper cup of coffee in a proper cof-fee cup.”

Another trick to loosen up was to have participants dancing as they sang another song.

She taught the participants how to breathe and not to be afraid to ask questions of their instructor.

She said she has been singing and play-ing music since she was a little girl so she may at times lose sight of the fact that begin-ning students don’t understand the music lingo that she is using.

For instance she said it wasn’t a silly question to ask what the difference is be-tween melody and harmony or how you

keep your voice from following other voices when you are singing with a choir where there are high and low parts to the music.

She advised the par-ticipants to stand next to a strong singer and follow that singer in

the part they are sing-ing.

She also taught the group some breathing excercises and had fun with them singing var-ious popular, and easy to sing songs, without the need to read mu-sic.

When you see some-one up on the stage singing what appears to be an effortless ren-dition of a song, she advised the students that there is really a lot of work behind the performance.

“I have been singing for 46 years and am singing every day, but I will still practice a song 100 times to get it just the way I want it,” said Sommer, who teaches singing lessons for all age groups.

She also invited women ages 18 and older who would like to sing to join her at the Just For Fun sing-ing group sessions on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at St. Peter’s Anglican Church on Carson Drive.

Sommer leads the group in singing songs without the need to read music. She said singing just for the fun of it, without the need to read music or any-one judging your abil-ity is also a great stress reliever.

The Just for Fun women’s group met on Friday evenings last year but she said the group will meet on Thursday evenings this year, which is a better fit for people who have to be out of town on weekends.

The Just for Fun singing group is a free activity for women funded by the Wom-en’s Contact Society, which also provides free babysitting while the women sing.

Singing doesn’t have to be scary

Gaeil Farrar photo Singing instructor Angela Sommer (left) leads Cindy Watt and Tom Scott in a popular song during a singing workshop for adults held at the arts centre Saturday as part of B.C. Culture Days.



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Camera club donates winning photo to TRU

In 2010, a group of photography enthusi-asts came together to discuss forming what would eventually be-come the Cariboo Camera Club.

Ever since then the club has been meeting once a month at the Williams Lake campus of Thompson Rivers University for either an “educational night” or a “critique night,” alternating from one meeting to the next, said club member Pat Teti.

Earlier this year the club held a pho-tography competition among members to select an image that reflected the distinctive character of Williams Lake or the Cariboo-Chilcotin.

The winner, judged by Geoff Moore of the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast Tourism As-sociation, was Gord Stevenson’s image of a loaded logging truck

passing through the colourful arid land-scape of Farwell Can-yon.

“The truck is a small but important part of the composition, like the forest industry in the Cariboo-Chilco-tin,” Teti said of Ste-venson’s photo.

In appreciation for the use of a venue for their meetings, the club presented TRU with a framed and matted print of the photo.

The printing was done by Speedpro Signs and the matting and framing were done by Frame Creations

by Bruce, both in Wil-liams Lake.

People wanting to see the print will find it hanging in the recep-tion area of the univer-sity’s administration office.

Teti invites anyone interested in photogra-phy to come to one of

the Cariboo Camera Club’s meetings.

“They’re keen and they have fun,” Teti said.

Meetings are at TRU on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. New members of all ages and skill levels are welcome.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCariboo Camera Club members Pat Teti (left) and Gord Stevenson present Thompson Rivers University director Dr. Ray Sanders with a photograph taken by Stevenson to thank TRU for providing the club with a space for its monthly meetings.


To many Cana-dians, their auto-mobile is like their spouse. They go everywhere togeth-er, they have stuck together for years, and they can’t seem to function without each other.

However, an im-portant part of any relationship is com-munication.

U n fo r t u n at e l y, many Canadians

ignore signs from their car that indi-cate it might be time for a tune up.

Your car is a very complex piece of machinery, almost like a living thing. Any significant changes in the life of your car, from performance to safety, should be im-mediately brought to the attention of your mechanic. Ig-

norance is not bliss.To make sure

your automotive relationship stands the test of time, be sure to keep a look out for the follow-ing warning signs, which warrant a stop to your local service provider.

CHECK ENGINE LIGHT

This is one of the most frequently ig-nored warning signs from your car. The check engine light could indicate a va-riety of problems with your vehicle of varying severity, from a loose fuel cap to an overheat-ing or failing en-gine.

TROUBLESTARTING

A drained bat-tery, corroded ca-bles, malfunction-ing spark plug, bad ignition switch, or broken timing belt are just a few of sev-eral possible causes to this problem.

If your engine is having difficul-ty starting, get it checked - it could mean the difference between a quick vis-it to your mechanic and a long and ex-pensive tow to the garage.

VEERING LEFT OR

RIGHT

Your car should always move in the direction you are steering it to.

If you find that your car pulls to one side whenever you let go of the steering wheel or apply brakes, your car could be due for an alignment.

It’s a quick fix, so don’t put it off. Misalignment can cause uneven wear on your tires, which could mean more dollars in the long run.

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This is one of the most serious warn-ing signs your car can send you.

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Agencies Group


Sudden car trouble is something no driver wants to experience, but many a driver has been driving down the highway only to feel his or her vehicle start to sputter. Such sput-tering might indicate a car is running low on fuel, or it could be a sign of something more serious that re-quires motorists to think as quickly and safely as possible.

When car trouble strikes while a vehi-cle is on the road, the first thing many driv-ers do is check their fuel gauges. A car that runs out of gas is certainly inconve-nient, but if you can pull over to the shoul-der or make it to the nearest filling station, then this unfortu-nate situation can be remedied rather eas-ily. But when a car’s tank is full and it is still showing signs of trouble, drivers must

take steps to protect themselves, their pas-sengers and their ve-hicles. The following are a few simple tips motorists should keep in mind so they can safely handle any car trouble that may arise while they are out on the road.

• Keep a first-aid kit, spare tire and tire jack in the car at all times. Flat tires are no fun, but they are even more of a nuisance when drivers are not prepared to address them. Always keep a jack and spare tire in your car, even if the spare is a donut you can temporarily use to replace a flat tire until you make it to a filling station or automotive supply store. As an added safety measure, keep a fully stocked first aid kit in your vehicle in case you cut yourself while chang-ing the tire or need to address another medi-

cal situation. Keep a blanket in

the trunk as well so your passengers can stay warm should you experience car trouble on a cold day or night.

• Make note of your surroundings. Some car troubles can only be fixed by the profes-sionals, so pay careful

attention to your sur-roundings in case an issue arises and forces you to pull over and call for help.

Always pay atten-tion to mile markers and any landmarks that might help you describe where you are. Car troubles can strike at any time and

anywhere, so be sure to pay special atten-tion to your surround-ings when driving in unfamiliar areas.

• Pull over. Don’t panic if an issue aris-es suddenly. Remain calm and pull over onto the shoulder. The right shoulder is the area for pulling

over on most roads, but you may also use the left shoulder on multilane highways with medians.

Try to get as far away from traffic as possible without driving off of lev-el ground, and al-ways use your signals when pulling onto the shoulder.

If the vehicle can’t make it to the median, put your emergency flashers on and get out of the car, mov-ing away from both the vehicle and traffic. Immediately call for emergency roadside assistance, alerting the authorities if need be.

• Use flares or tri-angles to alert other drivers. So long as you are not risking your well-being, you can place flares and/or warning triangles behind your vehicle so oncoming traf-fic knows to drive

around it. BCAA recommends placing the first flare or tri-angle 10 feet directly behind the side of the vehicle that is closest to the road. The sec-ond should be placed between 30 and 60 feet (increase the dis-tances as the posted speed limit increases) behind the middle of the bumper, while the third flare or trian-gle should be placed between 120 and 360 feet behind the vehi-cle’s right side.

• Stay with the ve-hicle. Once you have called for help and set up flares or triangles, stay with the vehicle, though do so at a safe enough distance so you are not in harm’s way.

Sudden car trou-bles can be scary, but drivers who approach such issues calmly and quickly can reduce their risk for accident or injury.

In the summer of 2015, a video of doz-ens of cars swerving to avoid a family of ducks crossing a busy highway went viral.

While no people or ducks were in-jured in that inci-dent, impromptu animal crossings are a potential hazard on roadways where drivers are unaccus-tomed to sharing the road with four-legged counterparts.

In the wake of the video, officials urged drivers not to stop for animals because of the hazards posed by sudden stopping.

Drivers may have mixed feelings on whether or not to put their lives in jeopardy to save an errant an-imal, but sometimes there is little time to make a decision.

As more neighbor-hoods and roadways infringe on natural habitats, incidents of

animals on the road-ways figure to in-crease. Deer, moose, elk, and smaller ani-mals can wander out onto busy roads, and there’s no foolproof way to prevent it.

1.5 million ani-mal-car accidents occur each year, re-sulting in 10,000 injuries, 150 deaths and $2,500 in prop-erty damage on av-erage.

Knowing what to do when encounter-ing animals on the road can help drivers avoid accidents and injuries.

• Experts advise drivers to remain in their lanes and to at-tempt to slow down as quickly as possible when encountering animals on the road.

Move slowly in the direction the animal was coming from if it’s safe, as animal instinct is to dart out in the direction it was going.

• Be aware of your surroundings at all times. Scan the edges of the road to see if animals are present. Dawn and dusk are key times for animals to be on the move looking for food.

Autumn is both hunting and mating season for deer, and they tend to travel a lot during this time of year.

• Obey speed lim-its and take signs warning of animal crossing hot spots se-riously.

• Should you hit an animal, do not exit the car and approach it. Injured animals can be dangerous, with pain driving them to flail, kick or bite. Sharing road-ways with animals is tricky. Remaining alert, slowing down in highly populated wildlife areas and avoiding swerving can reduce risk of accident or injury.

How to handle car trouble while driving

How to respond when encountering animals

on the road

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Make sure that Roverisn’t a driving distraction

Most people wouldn’t think twice about grab-bing their pet and taking them for a ride in the car to run some errands or to visit friends and family.

However, with an increased focus on distracted driving

and overall driv-ing safety, there is growing concern about pet safety in the car.

Many people overlook the po-tential distraction that a pet can be, especially if they are loose in your vehicle.

They can distract you from the road, impair your vision, and even attempt to climb on you while driving.

Properly securing your pet will en-sure you are both safe.

HERE ARE

SOME SAFE

DRIVING TIPS.

• Don’t let your pets run loose in the car.

• Don’t let your dog hang its head outside the win-

dow.

• Secure your pets using a pet-friend-ly seat belt or safe-ty harness.

• Crate small pets at all times.

• Avoid letting your pets sit on

your lap when driv-ing.

• Never leave your animal in the car unattended.

• Consider in-stalling a dog bar-rier in your vehi-cle if you have a hatchback, van or SUV.

Properly securing your pets in the car and ensuring they are safe before you hit the road will mean one less dis-traction.

More detailed in-formation is avail-able from your in-surance broker.

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Children with a keen interest in flying soared through brilliant blue skies and over blankets of green and gold Saturday thanks to pilots from the Williams Lake Flying Club.

The club’s annual COPA for Kids event took place at the Springhouse Airpark Airport, with smiling faces all around.

“I love it — anything to do with airplanes and kids.” said club pilot Don Stanchfield of why he supports the event every year.

With his 1974 two-seater Bel-lanca Citabria, Stanchfield was one of several pilots on hand to give children free rides to help inspire and instil a love of flying in the next generation of avia-tors.

“Ever since I was a kid I just loved airplanes and flying. I’ve been flying for 34 years now and every time my wheels leave the ground it still feels great.”

Long-time pilots Dave Ireland and Lyle Connatty were also on hand to offer flights to kids.

Ireland, who was unable to fly the plane himself Saturday while he recovers from eye sur-

gery, and Connatty co-own a four-seater Cessna 175.

“We had many great trips in that plane — from the Ber-ing Strait to Hudson Bay,” said Ireland as he watched his plane take off from the runway.

Ireland said he learned to fly in 1967 to mark Canada’s cen-tennial, and is proud to be apart of such a long, rich history with the local flying club.

“The flying heritage here goes a long ways back.”

For 12-year-old Mat Huston, flying in a fixed wing airplane for the first time was a thrill.

“It was so much fun,” said Huston. “Especially when he flew us up, and then down fast.”

SPORTS NOTEBOOK


Angie MindusStaff Writer

SPORTSPhone 250-392-2331 ext 218 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253 • Greg Sabatino Sports Editor

COPA for Kids provides aviation thrills

Mat Huston is all smiles after a flight which took him over Chimney Lake and Williams Lake with longtime pilot Lyle Connatty.

Williams Lake Flying Club president Mike Barbour (left) visits with longtime club supporters Mary Trott and Bernie Littlejohn at the annual COPA for Kids at the Springhouse Airpark Airport Saturday where children were given free airplane and helicopter rides.

Angie Mindus photosAn airplane with children onboard takes off from the Springhouse Airpark Airport Saturday as part of the Williams Lake Flying Club’s annual COPA for Kids event, which offered free 15-minute flights for children.

Wednesday, Sept. 30 to Monday, Oct. 5Williams Lake Ladies Indoor Soccer League registration

Registration is underway for the Williams Lake Ladies Indoor Soccer League.New players are welcome, and registration is available online at www.wlsoccer.com or at Caribou Ski Source for Sports until the deadline of Oct. 5.At the league’s AGM arrangements were made to change this year’s format from recreation and competitive divisions to A, B and C divisions.Additionally, the league will play games at the Thompson Rivers University gymnasium as opposed to the Lake City Secondary Williams Lake Campus this season.Games run Sundays between 1 and 9 p.m. starting Oct. 18 and stretching until April of 2016.Games run Sundays between 1 and 9 p.m. at TRU starting Oct. 18 and stretching until April of 2016.

Thursday, Oct. 1Speed skating registration

The Williams Lake Speed Skating Club is slipping on the skates for another season in the lakecity. Speed skating registration will be from 3 to 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 1 in the lobby at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.

Thursday, Oct. 1 and Friday, Oct. 2Williams Lake Skating Club registration

The Williams Lake Skating Club is hosting registration for its 2015/16 season in CanSkate, junior academy, intermediate and senior divisions. Registration dates are Oct. 1-2 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex arena lobby. You can also download registration forms from the WLSC’s website at www.williamslakeskatingclub.com.For more information e-mail [email protected].

Despite his second setback in as many bouts, Williams Lake pro boxer Stuart McLellan isn’t letting it bother him.

McLellan, 28, was stopped in the third round Sept. 18 in a 147-pound Canadian title bout versus Cal-gary’s Steve Claggett in his home town at the Deerfoot Inn and Casino.

“There’s no crying about it,” McLellan said. “You just get back in the gym.”

Things appeared to be going well for McLellan early, now with 12 wins, two losses and three draws in his career, until Claggett dropped a stinging body shot to McLellan’s liver to end the bout.

“It was going

good,” McLellan said.

“I felt really good coming in and had a good training camp.

I was just starting to get my rhythm and find my timing and he hit me with the old Micky Ward —

tapped me in the head then dropped me a liver shot. I beat the count but I was in no shape to continue, but it happens.”

It was the first time McLellan had been stopped in a fight since his first amateur fight in 1988.

“He’s had almost 30 [pro] fights. That experience definitely played a factor,” he said. “He’s in your face all the time, al-ways moving.”

McLellan, mean-while, isn’t looking to take any time off and wants to step back in the ring as soon as he can.

“I’ve got something lined up for October but can’t discuss the details until it’s of-ficial,” he said. “I was in the gym two days after the fight [training and getting ready].”


SPORTS

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Wednesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League (Sept. 23)

Queen Bees - 8 Alley Oops! - 5Yo-Yos - 7 Klassy Ladies - 4Team High Single - Yo-Yos - 1,206Team High Triple - Yo-Yos - 3,396High Average - Caroline Munich - 199High Single - Caroline Munich - 250High Triple - Caroline Munich - 625Most Over Average - Mary Lewis - 162 points

Monday Night Bowling (Sept. 21)

Class Acts - 4 Sluggers - 2Hit & Miss - 3 Spare Parts - 2The Pirates - 3 Loonies - 1El Paso Wipo - 2 Pinheads - 1Just for Kicks - 2Team High Single - Hit & Miss - 1,187Team High Triple - Hit & Miss - 3,153Men’s High Average - Larry Andrews - 245Men’s High Single - Brandon Wiege - 272Men’s High Triple - Larry Andrews - 735Ladies’ High Average - Lynn Bolt - 239Ladies’ High Single - Lynn Bolt - 253Ladies’ High Triple - Lynn Bolt - 718

Raisin’ the Roof Falkland Rodeo (Sept. 26)

Bareback2.) Tyrone Hunlin (Williams Lake) - 62 points on Crow, $169.26Junior Steer Riding2.) Pacen Setah (Nemiah Valley) - 67 points, $97.01Ladies Barrel Racing3.) Callie Hume (Williams Lake) - 17.967 seconds, $149.24Junior Barrel Racing1.) Amy Hume (Williams Lake) - 18.184 seconds, $102.104.) Brianna Billy (Williams Lake) - 18.598 seconds, $30.03Team Roping1.) Ryan Hume (Williams Lake) and Garrett Hinsche (150 Mile) - 6.7 seconds, $467.20 each

Thursday Night Bowling (Sept. 24)

8 Balls and a Pocket - 4 On Strike - 2Kool Running - 3 Hair Balls - 1.5Larry’s Harem - 3 Strike Outs - 1Taylor Made - 2.5 Jane Does - 1Split Enz - 2

Club 55+ Tuesday/Friday Bowling Leagues

Friday, Sept. 25The Connection - 7 Elks - 4100 Mile Strikers - 6 Odd Balls - 4Golden Girls - 6 Help! - 2Rowdies - 5 Gutter Dusters - 2The Fix Is In - 4 Something Else - 0

Ladies’ High Single - Sharon Tomlinson - 250Ladies’ High Triple - Sharron Walters - 602Ladies’ High Average - Sharron Walters - 203Men’s High Single - Wayne Rodier - 272Men’s High Triple - Ken Fix - 691Men’s High Average - Wayne Rodier - 252Tuesday, Sept. 22Ladies’ High Single - Sylvia Prevost - 179Ladies’ High Triple - Norma Weatherby - 494Men’s High Single - Herb Weatherby - 270Men’s High Triple - Herb Weatherby - 706

Tuesday’s Commercial Bowling League (Sept. 22)

Overlander - 3 Weatherbys - 2Pam’s Place - 3 Head Pins - 1Cariboo Bowl - 3 Signal Point Media - 1Heartland Toyota - 2 Investors Group - 1Ladies’ High Single - Kelli Williams - Cariboo Bowl - 262Ladies’ High Triple - Kelli Williams - Cariboo Bowl - 686Ladies’ High Average - Kelli Williams - Cariboo Bowl - 228Men’s High Single - Ervin Hannah - Pam’s Place - 252Men’s High Triple - Ervin Hannah - Pam’s Place - 725Men’s High Average - Ervin Hannah - Pam’s Place - 241

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McLellan experiences setback in title bout

Photo submittedWilliams Lake pro boxer Stuart McLellan (left) and his opponent, Steve Claggett, pose alongside the Canadian Professional Boxing Council title and CPBC representative Jaime Taylor.

A new Williams Lake mountain biking trail map mobile app is gain-ing traction.

“I heard in Whistler and Squamish they had a trail app and ap-parently it was quite popular,” said Williams Lake Cycling Club di-rector Ivor McMahen. “I thought it would be useful to have here.”

McMahen contacted the creator of the app called TrailMapp, Ryan Robertson of the Low-er Mainland, and asked if it could be done in Williams Lake.

Several months later, after extensive updating of the local map data-base on McMahen’s part, Williams Lake TrailMapp became a reality.

TrailMapp is simple to navigate. Users start by selecting a trail network, which then zooms in for a look at what the selected net-work offers. You can then select a trail — marked either green, blue or black for diffi-culty — for an extensive description.

“Visitors that don’t know which trails go up or down — it’s use-ful instead of looking at the hardcopy map be-cause there are a lot of variables,” he said, add-ing there is a GPS loca-

tor which shows users exactly where they are on the trail network in the event of getting lost.

“Our network is huge,” he said. “We have top-notch signage but this tells you exactly where you are.”

The app also shows parking locations for pickup and dropoff spots, and will work solely on GPS so no mobile network or data is required for its use.

Currently the app will only work on iPhones,

however, an Android version is being devel-oped and should be re-leased soon, he said.

“The feedback has been really fantastic,” he said. “There are recommended riding routes for each trail network with blow-by-blow descriptions … my first thought was this would be great for visitors, but I’m finding a lot of local people like to get out and walk the trails. It could be useful for them, too.”

The app costs $9.99 on the iStore, with $3.50 from each sale go-ing to the WLCC’s trail maintenance fee.

“So far it’s been quite successful,” McMahen said. “We’re averaging about two downloads a day.”

SPORTSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 30, 2015 www.wltribune.com A21

Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

Williams Lake

Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex250.398.7665

525 Proctor Street, Williams Lake, BC

Where do I start?The most common question heading into a � rst time � tness program is where do I start. With so much information out there, it’s hard to get a bead on what’s essential and what’s a nice to have. We can keep it simple by breaking Fitness Training 101 down into 3 conversations: what, why and how.The what. There are 5 key systems that are going to be activated during a � tness program. The skeletal system (bones), the muscular system (muscles & tendons), the respiratory system (lungs), the circulatory system (heart and blood � ow) and the nervous system (brain and nerves). These systems are what prepares and keeps our body in motion on a daily basis.The why. Any good � tness program will incorporate all of the systems for the most complete program and best results. eg: if we want to lose weight or lean out we need a program which prepares our muscles to support our bones in order to bene� t our lungs over a walk / run program. Many times we experience programs that deal with only 1 facet of � tness training eg: lifting weights and don’t understand why are not getting the overall bene� ts or results we were looking for.The how. Any effective � tness programs begin with a goal. In fact stats show the #1 reason why 99% of all � tness programs are unsuccessful is because there is no pre determined goal anchoring the focus. As the saying goes, no plan – no purpose – no point. Selecting a weight loss goal is ok – however the problem with choosing a weight loss goal is that great measures are taken to achieve that goal and once it is met, people revert back to their previous habits and the weight goes right back on. This is called the ‘yo-yo effect’. Goals need to be short and long term, realistic & measurable (as opposed to ‘want to feel better’). A great goal would be to walk, hike, ride or run X distance over a certain time or take x shots off your golf swing, or increase your � exibility by x centimeters. That goal is put into a program that progressively builds over a determined period of time in order to be safely and realistically achieved. eg: if your goal is to one day run 10k, you would not begin by running 10k as fast as you could. You would start off with a progressive build.

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Biking mobile app gaining steam in lakecity

Images submittedA Williams Lake mountain biking trail map mobile app called TrailMapps is available on the iStore.

A screenshot of the Fox Mountain trail network viewed with the mobile app, TrailMapps. Users can select a trail for a detailed description.

All signs are point-ing to strong seasons from Williams Lake rep hockey teams af-ter playing success-ful icebreaker tour-naments during the weekend.

Both the Williams Lake Bantam Tier 2 Timberwolves and the Williams Lake Bantam Female Tim-berwolves hosted ice-breakers in the lakec-ity, while the Williams Lake Tier 2 Midget Timberwolves, the Williams Lake Midget Female Timberwolves

and the Williams Lake Peewee Tier 2 Timber-wolves travelled out of town.

The midget T-wolves wrapped up the weekend with three wins and one loss in Prince George.

Williams Lake opened the tourna-ment with a 4-2 win over Prince George. Will Paynton, Cody Swan, Logan Clarke and Corey Loring scored for Williams Lake in the win.

In game two Wil-liams Lake faced Van-

derhoof and, despite peppering their goalie with more than 70 shots, only won the game by a 3-1 margin.

Swan, Spencer Neufeld and Lane Wycotte scored for the T-wolves.

In their third game Williams Lake downed Quesnel, 7-2. The game was tightly contested early but Williams Lake man-aged to pull away in the second and third periods using their skating, hitting and hustling to their ad-

vantage. Swan and Hare both potted a pair of goals with Loring, Berkelaar and Wycotte adding singles.

In their last game Williams Lake took on Prince George again and quickly fell behind 3-0 after a slow start. Williams Lake tied the game at 4-4 early in the third frame before running out of gas and getting into penalty trouble. Prince George went on to win 7-4.

Scoring for the lake-

city were Owen Pow-ers, Paynton, Loring and Brett Hare.

Back in Williams Lake, the bantam T-wolves finished with a perfect 3-0 weekend.

Raeyden Beau-champ, Sebastian Gracia, Grady Thom-as, Lane Paddison, Tyson Conroy and Brendan Pigeon each lit the limp in the team’s opener as they edged Prince George, 6-5.

The T-wolves then hammered Quesnel, 5-2, with two mark-ers from Paddison and singles from Bro-dy Conroy, Tristan Takats and Thomas, before clobbering Vanderhoof 8-2.

Tanner Hooper and Thomas each found the twine twice, while Jace Myers, Sam Pow-ers, Paddison and Beauchamp each tal-lied once.

In other out of town results, the midget fe-male Timberwolves picked up three wins over Prince George, while the peewee tier 2 T-wolves fell 4-0 in Quesnel.

The WL midget T-wolves now head to Salmon Arm for a tournament Oct. 9-11, while the bantam T-wolves, the peewee T-wolves and the midget female T-wolves each have games this com-ing weekend.

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SPORTS

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The need for medical palliative care is only increasing as the Canadian population ages and more people wish to stay at home for end of life care. It is my aim to support clients and families who desire a “good death” at home.

I offer quality and compassionate in home nursing care and respite for family members. I am also able to act as a liaison between the client and physicians, pharmacists, home care nurses and family members, as required.

My nursing career has focused on geriatrics, home care, and “outpost” nursing. I have extensive experience working in isolated and multicultural communities and understand the unique challenges these environments can pose. I have also completed Victoria Hospice Society’s “Medical Care of the Dying” courses, which have afforded me invaluable insight, knowledge and hands on experience. Hospice staff and faculty continue to inspire and direct me when dif� cult situations arise.

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Angie Mindus photoWilliams Lake Bantam Tier 2 Timberwolves netminder Wyatt Jacobson staves off an offensive assault from the Vanderhoof Bears during an icebreaker tournament late Saturday afternoon. Williams Lake won 8-2.

T-wolves have bright start to seasons


Regardless of age, there are programs for everyone at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.

City of Williams Lake Recreation Coordinator Denise Skarra said the CMRC has everything under one roof to meet your fitness goals at a great low membership price.

All members are given unlimited access to the Sam Ketcham Memo-rial Pool, the Fitness Centre, drop-in aqua fit classes and multiple programs and events tailored toward children. Some of the featured programs include new lazer skates and freshly-designed swimming events.

The CMRC features multiple options for fit-ness including dryland classes, Low Impact Fit, TRX, toned down TRX, Balance Agility, Yogalates, Cardio Class and a Pump It Up Boot-camp class.

Aquafit classes in-clude Lunch Fit, Af-ternoon Aquafit, Eve-ning Aquafit and Aqua Zumba.

“Another new pro-gram we have this year is called Functional Fit-ness from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Tuesdays for persons that have at-tended Interior Health’s hip or knee rehabilita-tion program, or people may want to participate if they have some sort of chronic illness and just want to start moving and to get back into fit-ness,” Skarra said.

“Functional Fitness is a walking program in the arena lobby with stretch-ing and strengthening — we’ll have chairs, etc., set up so people, if they can’t make the whole loop for the first time, they can go from there.”

Back after positive re-sults last year is also the CMRC’s Eating Habits Busting program — an enhanced membership providing a 12-month

class where participants learn how to change their lifestyle by adjust-ing their diet and exer-cise.

“Three times a year there will be a profes-sional coming in — a di-etician, someone talking about making physical changes and someone talking about exercise,” she said.

A Harvest Run planned for Oct. 18 is another special event added to the CMRC’s lineup for this year.

“This is a five-kilome-tre walk, run or bike and it’s the first time we’re doing a fall event,” said Suzanne Cochrane, the City’s Recreation Pro-grammer.

“This event is very

similar to the Nutrition Run that occurs in the spring. Participants are able to come on the day of the event, there is not pre-registration process, and no fees for this fun active fall event.”

Also new this year, CMRC staff have com-mitted to offering more programs for youth.

“Every Thursday pri-

or to a Pro-D Day we’re going to have a tween night pool party,” she said.

“The parties we have hosted so far this year have been really suc-cessful. The next one is a Monster Mash Pool Bash and will be a Hal-loween-themed event on Thursday, Oct. 22.”

The Tween Pool Night is for children 8 to 12 years old on Thursday, Oct. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. Youth with the Grade 5 Initiative get in free to all our events and swims. The following day on October 23rd is a Family Pool Night from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The decorations and games will allow for tons of family fun.

The new lazer skates are scheduled from December through to March, along with other pool events from Octo-ber to February, such as a Swim with Santa on Dec. 4 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and a Tropical Swim Night on January

22nd from 6:30 to 8 p.m.The City’s Events and

Marketing Coordinator, Ken MacInnis, encour-aged everyone to pick up the City’s 2015 Ac-tive Living Guide, avail-able at the CMRC and at various places around Williams Lake.

“One thing that al-ways strikes me is you have the traditional things like drop-in fit-ness classes, the pool, but what always impresses me is we have quite the gamut of programs,” he said.

“[The Active Living Guide] is really worth checking out and you never know what you might see that peaks your interest.”

Memberships to the CMRC are available on a monthly or annual ba-sis, along with 10-time punch pass cards.

For more on the CMRC and its pro-grams visit www.wil-liamslake.ca/130/Recre-ation-Services.

525 Proctor St.250.398.7665

www.williamslake.ca

HarvestWalk, Run or BikeSunday, October 18, 2015

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Tues & Thurs; 6:30 – 9pm + Sat; 9am – 12pm

Look what else is being offered at TRU – Continuing Studies this fall:

See all of our Fall Course offering at: tru.ca/williamslake/cs

Have Questions? Want to Register? Please call 250-392-8010 *scheduling may be subject to change

Personal Health Leadership Studies XHEA 0584

October 17, 2015 to April 3, 2016 Tue & Thurs; 6 - 9pm + Sat; 9am - 4pm

AAAA250-398-9191181 S. 2nd Ave

DO IT FOR YOU.24 HOUR ACCESS

SUPPLEMENTS

CLOTHING

TANNING

Under new ownership

Something for everyone at recreation complex

Photo submittedAquatic staff Elisabeth Rova and Barb Vincent show off some of the new equipment available to swimmers and Aquafit patrons at the Sam Ketcham Pool – hand paddles and pull buoys. The Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex offers twin arenas, a swimming pool, fitness centre, and a large number of fitness and recreation programs.

A24 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 30, 2015 Williams Lake TribuneA24 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 30, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

For your convenience Tribune obituaries can be viewedon our website www.wltribune.com

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES250-392-2331

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

The family of Harold (Herbie) Eckertwould like to extend a heartfelt thank you to

our families, friends and acquaintances for their condolences and support at this difficult time.

Also, thank you to Laprairie’s Funeral Services for arrangements, a special thank you to

Don Branch for leading the Celebration of Life held at the Elks Hall, to Clancy Wright for providing the music, as well as the Ladies of the

Royal for the wonderful luncheon served.

Again “Thank You” all, your kindnesswill never be forgotten.

June, Brian, Audrey and family, Rod and family.

Member to Member Program*

from a diverse group of participating chamber members.

Williams Lake & DistrictCHAMBER OF COMMERCE

“THE VOICE OF BUSINESS”

Phone: 250-392-5025Toll Free: 1-877-967-5253

1660 South Broadway

*See Chamber for details

Williams Lake Plywood, a Division of West Fraser, has an opening for a Certified Millwright. This is an hourly position with United Steelworkers benefits and wage rates.

Our ideal candidate possesses:

A valid Inter-Provincial or Provincial Journeyperson Millwright certification Ability to read blue prints, plans and schematicsMechanical aptitude; excellent problem solving skillsCommitment to working safely and creating a safe work placeStrong communication and interpersonal skillsAbility to work independently with little supervisionOrganizational and planning skills Must be able to work varies shifts

To explore this opportunity with us, submit your resume before October 5, 2015 to the Human Resources Department,

Williams Lake Plywood, A Division of West Fraser, 4200 North Mackenzie Avenue, or Email: [email protected]

We thank all candidates for their interest, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Certified Millwright2014

Announcements

In Memoriam

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

James CharlesVandine1979-2015

It is with heartfelt sadness that the family

announces the passing of James Charles Vandine

of Williams Lake, on September 23, 2015

at the age of 35. A memorial service will be held at 11:00 am on Friday October 2, 2015, at St. Andrew’s United Church on Huckvale

Place with reception to follow downstairs. Pastor Rick Green

offi ciating. In memory of James, fl owers are gratefully

accepted, or a donation to a charity of choice.LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted

with arrangements.250-398-9100

Announcements

Obituaries

Kirby,Olive(nee Berdan)

1928-2015On the morning of September 23, 2015 Olive “Ollie” Hansley Kirby (nee Berdan) passed away at the Williams Lake Seniors Village, Williams Lake, BC at the age of 87 years. Born in St. Thomas, Ontario, on May 9, 1928 she was predeceased by her parents Clarence and Estelle Berdan, Sister Jean Berdan and Nephew Michael Pearson. Ollie is lovingly remembered by her husband of 51 years Frank Kirby, son John (Susie) Lang of Welland, Ontario, daughters Lisa (Allan) Fedorkew and Lynda (Mike) Curry both of Chilliwack, BC, Grandsons Chad Lang, Brett Fedorkew, Garrett Fedorkew and Granddaughter Stephanie Mertz, Great Grandsons Brody and Ethan and Great Granddaughters Brooklyn and Baylee, Sisters Joyce Pearson and Marlene (Ken) Lunn of St. Thomas, Ontario, and many nieces and nephews. Respecting Ollie’s wishes there will be no service. Those wishing to honour Ollie’s memory by way of donation may do so to the SPCA. Special thanks to the staff of Williams Lake Seniors Village Residential Care Facility.

Compassionate Care Funerals entrusted with all arrangements.

250-392-3336

Gary Russell Batty

The family is saddenedto announce the

sudden passing ofGary Russell Batty

of Williams Lake, BC,on September 17, 2015,

at the age of 68.With respect for Gary’s wishes, there will be no service. Those wishing to make a donation in

memory of Gary can do so to the BC Children’s Hospital Foundation.LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted

with arrangements.250-398-9100

Announcements

InformationCANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada-benefi t.ca/free-assessment

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program stop mort-gage & maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

Children

Pre-SchoolsCHILD caregiver (infant) - pri-vate home; permanent; full-time; day/evening Must have own transportation. Prefer ap-plicant have min. 6 months caregiver training or FT experi-ence in a related occupation for a minimum 1 yr during the past 3 yrs; fi rst aid training w/ infant CPR; drivers license. daveyfamily(at)yahoo.com

Employment

Business Opportunities

GET FREE vending machines can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected Territories. Interest free fi nancing. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 Website www.tcvend.com

HIP OR knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in walking/dress-ing? Disability tax credit $2,000 tax credit $20,000 re-fund. Apply today for assis-tance: 1-844-453-5372.

INVESTOR ALERT! Soon government will require bars provide a breathalyzer ma-chine. Learn how to be the fi rst in your area to cash in! 1-800-287-3157; or visit us online: breathalyzerineverybar.com

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Care-erStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

SNOWPLOW MACHINE OPERATORS

Williams Lake AreaFull time Seasonal

Must have good knowledge of Motor Vehicle Act and all regulations regarding the

operation and maintenance of commercial vehicles. Class 1 or 3 licence with clean abstract required.

Some physical labour will be required.

Please email resumes to: Dale Cann

[email protected] date for this

posting is October 2, 2015.

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

START A new career inGraphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

TRAIN TO be an apart-ment/condo manager. Many jobs registered with us. Good wages and benefi ts. Govern-ment Certifi ed online course. 35 Years of success! www.RMTI.ca/enq

Information InformationCareer

OpportunitiesCareer

Opportunities

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

It Startswith You!

www.pitch-in.ca

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 30, 2015 www.wltribune.com A25The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 30, 2015 www.wltribune.com A25

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331FOR 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

DENTURE CENTREErnie WestDenturist

Ernie WestDenturist

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

100 N. Mackenzie Avenue •250-392-3115

BRAKE & EXHAUSTSPECIALISTSCompetitive RatesALL WORK GUARANTEED Stop by, we’ll give you a quote

FREEBrakeCheck

Lori MacalaAdvertising Consultant

188 North First AvenueDirect 778-417-0023

Fax: [email protected]

Consistent Advertising =Familiarity = Trust = Customers

You can trustme with youradvertising.

Join Our Team!Pizza Hut has a new location opening soon in Williams Lake, BC. We are currently seeking applications for the following full time & part time positions:

To apply, please send your resume to: [email protected]

WHAT A DEAL!Have we got a deal for you!

Items for $100 & Underare $1 per insertion*




One item per ad - based on 3 lines/12 words.

each additional line is $1 per insertion.

188 North 1st Ave. WL250-392-2331

WOW

Employment

Help WantedHousekeepers needed immediately. Will train. Weekend & weekday

shifts. 250-392-6557 or email: gm_williamslake@

sandman.ca

is looking for cashiers for all shifts.

Apply at yourwalmartcareer.ca

NOW HIRING!Staples, Williams Lake is looking for interested

candidates to fi ll the position of copy and print

supervisor. The successful candidate

will be responsible for business development

within the copy center as well as developing a team

of individuals to do the same. Previous sales or account management

related experience would be an asset.

Interested candidates

are encouraged to contact the store,

#105 - 850 Oliver Street, and speak to

Ryan or Tammy.

Employment

Help Wanted

Production WorkersWest Fraser,

Williams Lake Lumber Division

is accepting applications to add to our Spareboard for Production work. Experience is not

necessary, but those applicants with

experience will be contacted fi rst.

Applications can be obtained and

submitted to the Main Offi ce located at

4255 Rottacker Rd, Williams Lake, BC. Fax: 250-392-7010

or email: wlsawmill@

westfraser.com.

The closing date for application submission is

October 2, 2015.Only those applicants

short listed will be contacted.

Legal

LEGALASSISTANT

Vanderburgh & Company is looking for a legal assistant with a minimum of 2 years’ experience in a law fi rm, preferably handling solicitor matters.

Please send or drop off your resume with a cover

letter to our fi rm,Vanderburgh & Company

#5-123 Borland Street, Williams Lake, BC

V2G 1R1,Attn: Angela Ammann.

Employment

LabourersConstruction Helper needed for general

construction/cement work. Experience preferred and

drivers license a must! Starting October 5th.

Please send resume to:[email protected]

Medical/DentalMEDICAL Transcriptionists are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com or [email protected]

Ofce SupportTEMPORARY

SUPPORT STAFF POSITION

The BCGEU requires temporary/on-call sup-port staff with reception and secretarial experi-ence to work at the Cari-boo Area Offi ce. This is an on-call position for re-lief coverage. Applicants must have secretarial/re-ception experience; high school graduation sup-plemented by secretarial training; typing speed and accuracy; profi cien-cy in Word; an excellent command of English grammar; database ex-perience an asset. An aptitude for organization, detail and the ability to set priorities and work within time limits is re-quired. Knowledge of the trade union move-ment is an asset.Excellent salary package is provided under a col-lective agreement.Aptitude, word process-ing and typing tests will be administered to quali-fi ed applicants. We re-gret in advance that we are only able to respond to those candidates that are selected for an inter-view.Apply with cover letter and resume via e-mail byOctober 2, 2015 to BC Government and Service Employees’ Union Hu-man Resources Depart-ment: [email protected]

Services

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

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

NEED A loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

Home ImprovementsFULL SERVICE plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928.

Services

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

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

Help Wanted Help WantedIf you see a wildfi re,

report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

Quit.Before your time

runs out.

A26 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 30, 2015 Williams Lake TribuneA26 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 30, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

DOES YOUR SMART TV MAKE YOU FEEL NOT SO SMART?

We can help:• Connecting to your network• Smart TV tutorial• Getting Netfl ix up and running• Answer all your questions• All brands of Smart TVs

$59 99only

Cliff Ben234 Borland Street, WL • 250-392-7455 • www.williamslakeavu.com

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

If you or someone you know is experiencing an unplanned pregnancy or suffering the pain

of a past abortion, there is compassionate, non-judgemental confidential support available.

Phone or text 250-267-5081Email [email protected]

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

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

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Thursday & Friday to Bella CoolaIn-Town Deliveries

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

250-392-7787#1-25 South 4th Ave. next to Safeway on 4th Ave

Oktoberfest - Christmascomes to the Salt Jar!

Shop early for best selection.

Not-For-Profi tThrift Store

All proceeds to local groups‘local people supporting local needs’

Put in your bid for our Christmas Trees.

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

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.


Pets & Livestock

Equestrian

Horse Trailer - 1989 Circle J.

Under cover 20+ yrs, excellent cond. 2 horse back

load, walk through side doors, pull bars for saddle

storage, padded all around. In Williams Lake.

$2,800. 1-587-988-5518

Merchandise for Sale

Auctions

AuctionsFriday, Oct 2

7:00 pm

Vehicles & ToolsOct 24 at 10:00am

ESTATE & GENERAL CONSIGNERS

Snowblowers, Rototiller c/w Honda Engine, Gas & Electric Lawnmowers, Ladders, Tools, Kenmore Upright Freezer, Stoves,

Heaters, Bedroom Furniture, Beds,

Table, Chairs, Sofa Set, Drop Leaf Table, Book Shelves, Large Selection of China,

Cutlery, Crystal, Coins, Jewellery, Collectables

and Much More.

www.hubcityauctions.com1122 South Lakeside Drive

Williams Lake 250-398-8845

Hub-City

$100 & UnderLittle Tikes Car Bed. $50. obo (250)398-7656

$200 & UnderDouble bed complete, almost new. $150.00 fi rm. (250)296-3289

SOLD! Couch - Ivory fabric. Good cond. $200 obo. Call be-fore 8pm. 250-398-7802.

Farm EquipmentOlder Ferguson Tractor. 4 cyl (runs good), heavy duty 7’ blade, 5 1/2’ cultivator, 8’ trail-er. Chained up ready for win-ter. $3,000. 250-392-3058

Medical SuppliesMedical bed - single. Excel-lent shape. $450 fi rm. Recliner lift chair w/remote. $450 fi rm.Both like new. 250-398-6723 leave a message.

Misc. for SaleMichael Donovan you are the lucky winner of a Panago Piz-za. Please contact the Tribune offi ce by Wed, October 7/15 to collect your gift certifi cate.

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Sum-mer madness sale!” All build-ings, all models. You’ll think we’ve gone mad deals. Call now and get your deal. Pio-neer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector Lookingto Buy Collections, OlympicGold & Silver Coins, Estates +Chad: 778-281-0030, Local.

Real Estate

Houses For Sale

250-302-1777offi [email protected]

maconconstruction.ca

• 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom• Legal 2 bedroom suite option

• Desirable private & quiet neighborhood

297 CENTENNIAL DR.

Brand New Custom Rancher

Williams Lake’s Newest Subdivision

$314,900

(includes lot)plus net GST

• Access to Fox Mountain Bike

Trails• Travelers 2-5-10 New Home

Warranty

LotsFlat 1/2 acre lot for sale in Commodore area. Only mins to dwntn WL. $44,000 obo. Call Sheila/Mike 250-398-7589

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

1997 Modular Home + Lot located in Dairy Lane, Williams Lake.

3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. 5 appliances, outside storage shed, covered

carport, fenced backyard. Good & clean condition. Serious inquires only.

Asking $125,000. Call 250-296-4211

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.

Duplex / 4 Plex1&2bdrm suite in 4-plex, $625.00 & $715.00. (250)398-7552

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

2bdrm in 4-Plex, like new! Details, Pictures and map at:www.LivingSpace4Rent.comCall Roy at 604-767-1600

RENTED! 2bdrm in town, new fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer & dryer. N/S N/P Heat & hydro incl. $800. Avail. Oct. 1 (250)392-3881

Rentals

Misc for Rent

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


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

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

Small 2bdrm trailer with addi-tion, single bath, fenced yard for dog, wood heat, w/d & fridge. $400/mnth + utilities. Avail. Oct. 1st (250)296-0128

Homes for Rent3bdrm clean house, top fl oor. with view of lake. Quiet area. No dogs. (250)392-3037 Call after 5:00pm.

6 bdrm, 2 bath house. Large fenced yard. $1100/mon. 250-296-3467

Shared Accommodation

645 Hodgson Rd. Room for Rent or Shared accommoda-tion. Smokers welcome, small pets okay. $500/mo. + d/d. 250-398-5159

Suites, Lower1bdrm apartment, 1144 N. MacKenzie Ave. f/s n/s n/p. $475 Available immed. (250)303-2233

1bdrm bsmt. suite on North Lakeside Dr., view of lake, f/s, n/p, n/s. $600/mo. Avail. Oct. 1st. (250)303-2233

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

2bdrm ground level bsmt suite $800. Utilities included. Close to schools & bus stop, N/P Avail. immed. Working people preferred. (250)305-1213

Brand new 2bdrm daylight bsmt suite. No Pets, No Smok-ing, in suite W/D. $1000/mnth plus utilities. (250)398-3312 evenings. Avail. Oct. 1st

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

3bdrm top fl oor $1100. Utilities included. Close to schools & bus stop, N/P Avail. immed. Working people pre-ferred. (250)305-1213

New 1bdrm suite. Lake view, radiant heat, laundry hook up. n/s, n/p, r/r. Avail immed. $825/mon incl. util. 778-395-6111 or 604-354-6111.

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

3bdrm townhouse, 300 First Ave, avail. Oct. 1st. N/S N/P $1000/month Phone 250-303-2233

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

4 Bridgestone winter snow tires on 5 bolt rims 226x16 nice & wide, bought 2 winters ago, used less than 400km. Paid $1700. Asking $1200 obo (250)305-1054

4 Goodyear 205/60R16 stud-ded Nordic winter on steel rims 5 bolts. $550. (250)305-6886

Older Suzuki SUV, stripped down to frame. Great project vehicle. $250 obo. (250)398-8565 Please leave message.

Cars - Domestic

1991 Chevrolet Sprint Convertible.

3 cyl, auto, new rad & battery. New back

shocks & tires. $1250 obo.

250-392-9484

2003 Chevy Cavalier4 cyl, 5 speed, a/c,

cruise, cd player, good tires. Reliable vehicle.

171,000 kms. $2250 obo.

250-392-9484

2009 Impala LS 3.5L, 4 spd, auto, p/w, p/d, remote start, On-Star, cruise, a/c, p/drivers seat. low kms. $8,500 obo. 250-305-5267 250-305-6185

2009 Kia Rio. 4 door, blue, standard trans,

102,000 kms. Good condition, includes good

winter tires. $5,500 obo.

250-303-0824

2011 Ford Mustang. Immacu-late condition, 305 6 cylinder automatic. Dual exhaust,. $2500.00 Foose wheels on Yokohama rubber as well as factory wheels with new rub-ber. Asking $15500. 250-989-1409

Recreational/Sale8.5’ camper. No leaks. Jacks work. Appliances work. $800 obo. 250-243-2439.

Transportation

Recreational/Sale1994 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

1995 9.5 Ft Explorer camper. Roomy layout, N/S queen bed, 3burner stove with oven, over-size fridge freezer, bath/show-er combo, new stereo. Excel-lent condition. Asking 5500.00. Phone 250 989 1409.

Travel trailer 1 bdrm. (Back up to the

lake & enjoy dinner, watching/listening to the

loons. Dining area converts to a 2nd bed). Bright large windows.

Pulled easily with small Mazda truck.

(250)305-6045

Sport Utility Vehicle

NEEDS TO GO!!

2010 Suzuki SX4 Manual 4x4. With

winter tires and roof rack. 81,000 kms.

Asking $7,000 obo.250-305-4368

Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent

The eyes have itFetch a Friend

from the SPCA today! spca.bc.ca

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 30, 2015 www.wltribune.com A27The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 30, 2015 www.wltribune.com A27

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

www.wltribune.com

HOW TO REACH US... • Reception • Classifi eds • Circulation 250-392-2331 250-392-2331 250-392-2331 [email protected] classifi [email protected] [email protected]

188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8 Mon. Fri. 8:30 - 5:00

REQUEST FOR QUOTE

PUNTZI LAKE LANDFILL ‒ TRENCH EXCAVATION

building communities together

Cariboo Regional District

OFFICE OF THE MANAGER OFFACILITIES & TRANSPORTATION

TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for snow removal and/or sanding, and in some locations, shovelling, at the following schools for the 2015-2016 season:

Alexis Creek Elementary-Jr. Secondary Anahim Lake Elementary-Jr. Secondary Big Lake Elementary Bridge Lake Elementary-Jr. Secondary Dog Creek Elementary Horsefly Elementary-Jr. Secondary Horse Lake Elementary Lac La Hache Elementary Likely Elementary-Jr. Secondary Naghtaneqed Elem.- Jr. Secondary (Nemiah) Tatla Lake Elementary-Jr. Secondary

Track vehicles will not be considered.

Tender forms may be obtained from the School District Board Office, Maintenance Office, 100 Mile House Bus Garage and the schools listed above.

Tenders can be submitted by mail or by fax (250-392-2202) and must be received no later than 1:00 p.m. October 14, 2015. All tenders should be addressed to:

Alex Telford Manager of Facilities and Transportation 765 North Second Avenue Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 4C3 Phone: 250-398-3875

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27(CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)

Legal LegalTransportation

Trucks & Vans

1996 Ford Pickup2 wheel drive,

Lots of new stuff, clean, green inline 6,

5 speed, with air. 2 sets of tires. $2800. OBO

(250)398-7779

2000 Ford F150 XLT 4X45.4 lt. Heavy half,

Box Liner, Tonneau Cover, Fog

Lamps, Power Package, Excellent Condition.

155,000 kms $4800 OBO

leave message @ 250-398-8610

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan, 92,000kms, excellent condi-tion. New winter studded tires. Stow & go seating. Seats 7. $9,000. 250-302-2203

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2005 Ford Freestar Ltd. 7 passenger, a/c, factory

dvd, p/s, fully loaded, leather, remote start,

4.2 L auto. $3,000 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 & Vans

2007 GMC Sierra SLT Z71. Loaded, leather, 86,000 kms, 5.3L V8,

AFM. 18” 2014 rims & tires, extra set of tires on rims. Matching canopy

w/3rd brk light. Can incl. 5th wheel hitch extra.

$22,800 obo. Call or text 250-267-4633.

No solicitors!!

Boats

12’ Aluminum boat and U-built trailer combo,

New electric motor and deep cycle marine

battery, 2 seats, 2 rod holders, 2 oars.

$1500. Firm(778)412-6888

Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic

Tenders Tenders

Tenders Tenders

GARAGE SALE138 Westridge Drive

Sat, October 3rd9:00am - 3:00pm

Furniture, kitchen items, microwave, sound system, bed frames, headboards, TV, toys, books, antique

functioning sewing machine, clothing,

motorcycle, ladies & mens jackets, helmets, leather

shaps, HP printer & other misc. items.

GARAGE Sale at 1060 west-ern Avenue on Saturday, Oc-tober 3rd, 2015 from 10 am - 3 pm.

Indoor Craft Supply SaleSaturday, October 3rd10:00 am to 2:00 pm301 N. 5th Avenue

30 years of crafting goodies!

Lace, ribbon, jewellry supplies, candle making supplies, stencils, yarn, fabric, baskets, stamps,

pot puorri... And SO MUCH MORE!

Just in time for Christmas Crafting!

Moving SaleDrop by any day

1500 - 12th Ave N.250-392-4794

Everything Must Go!Priced Low To Sell!

Week Long Sale OfAntiques/Vintage/Beads

& Recycled Costume Jewellery.

Thursday, Sept. 24th to Friday, Oct. 2nd

3 pm to 7 pm each day.640 Boitanio Street(up behind hospital)

250-392-6053

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

Kidney disease strikes families,not only individuals.

THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADAwww.kidney.ca

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.


(UM5F1T-A)

Good luck to all competitors

2015 TUNDRA2015 TUNDRA2015 TUNDRA2015 TUNDRA2015 TUNDRA2015 TUNDRA 2015 RAV42015 RAV42015 RAV42015 RAV42015 RAV42015 RAV4

DL#30406

Toll Free 1-888-378-3205 • 106 N. Broadway Ave, Williams Lake

www.heartlandtoyota.ca

2015 4RUNNER2015 4RUNNER2015 4RUNNER2015 4RUNNER2015 4RUNNER2015 4RUNNER

UP TO

$6,000CASH BACK

ON SELECT MODELS

UP TO

$2,000CASH BACK

ON SELECT MODELS

UP TO

$1,000CASH BACK

ON SELECT MODELS

Lease from

$185Semi-monthly,

60 months at 1.49%*

MSRP

$37,933

or

Finance from0.99%

60 months* $37,933or

Lease from

$125Semi-monthly,

60 months at 1.49%*

MSRP

$26,220

or

$26,220Finance from

0.49%36 months* $26,220

or

Lease from

$228Semi-monthly,

60 months at 3.99%*

$40,915

or

Finance from

1.99%48 months*

$40,915from

$40,915or

UM5F1T-A ZFREVT-A BU5JRA(A)

2015 Tundra Double Cab 4.6L SR 4x4 UM5F1T-A MSRP is $37,935 and includes $1,855 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning levy. Lease example: 1.49% Lease APR over 60 months with $2,925 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $185 with a total lease obligation of $25,168. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.15. Down payment, � rst Semi-Monthly payment and security deposit plus applicable taxes are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. Offer valid until September 30, 2015. Finance example: 0.99% � nance for 60 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 Tundra. Applicable taxes are extra. Offer valid until September 30, 2015. 2015 RAV4 LE FWD ZFREVT-A MSRP is $26,220 and includes $1,855 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning levy. Lease example: 1.49% Lease APR for 60 months on approved credit. Semi-Monthly payment is $125 with $1,575 Down. Total Lease obligation is $16,554. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, � rst Semi-Monthly payment and security deposit plus GST and PST on � rst payment and full down payment are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. Offer valid until September 30, 2015. Finance example: 0.49% � nance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 RAV4. Applicable taxes are extra. 2015 4Runner BU5JRA(A) MSRP is $40,915 and includes $1,855 freight and pre-delivery inspection, tire levy, battery levy and air conditioning levy. Lease example: 3.99% Lease APR for 60 months. Semi-Monthly payment is $228 with $2,895 down payment. Total lease obligation is $30,305. Lease 60 mos based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.15. Down payment, � rst Semi-Monthly payment and security deposit plus applicable taxes are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. Offer valid until September 30, 2015. Finance example: 1.99% � nance for 48 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 4Runner. Applicable taxes are extra.

BUILT &DESIGNEDFOR YOUREXTREMEOFF-ROADADVENTURESADVENTURES

BUILT &BUILT &BUILT &DESIGNEDDESIGNEDFOR YOURFOR YOUREXTREMEEXTREMEOFF-ROADOFF-ROADADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURES

THE ALL-NEW2016 TOYOTA

TACOMA.RAISING THEBAR. AGAIN!

ADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESDEBUTING AT

THE WILLIAMS LAKE

BC MOUNTAIN BIKE

SYMPOSIUM, OCT. 2-4.

FRIDAY - TOURISM CENTRE

SATURDAY – CARIBOO

MEMORIAL COMPLEX

DEBUTING AT

THE WILLIAMS LAKE

BC MOUNTAIN BIKE

SYMPOSIUM, OCT. 2-4.

FRIDAY - TOURISM CENTRE

SATURDAY – CARIBOO

MEMORIAL COMPLEX C O O L D R A W SA L L W E E K E N D L O N G !

4X4 CREWMAX 1794EDITION MODEL SHOWN

RAV4 XLE AWDMODEL SHOWN

MSRP

ADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURESADVENTURES

See you at the BCMountain Bike

Symposium!

4X4 4RUNNERTRAIL PREMIUM

williams lake tribune, september 30, 2015

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