Williams Lake Tribune, May 06, 2015

It was another difficult day at Mount Polley Tuesday as 120 em-ployees were laid off, confirmed United Steelworkers Union Local 4-125 president Paul French Tues-day.

“We knew this day was coming,” said French, noting the layoffs will mostly impact equipment operators and truck drivers. The layoff of 120 people equals more than half of the unionized employees at the mine, he added.

Describing the layoffs as “tremen-dous,” French said the union will do everything it can to get people back to work.

“We have to put pressure on the government that if the application for restart is there not to wait,” he said. “Any restart has to be done properly and cannot be forced through if it isn’t correct, but we are hopeful what Mount Polley has pro-posed will work.”

French said the union fears the permit may not be accepted, or if it is, startup could be as late as the middle of July.

“We are quite nervous,” French said. “Is this just a temporary blip and the guys will get called back or is there going to be something wrong with that temporary permit?”

During a telephone conference with the CRD on April 24, the Min-istry of Mines said it hopes to make a decision on the temporary permit by mid-June.

Imperial Metals vice president Steve Robertson was unavailable for comment before press time.

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SOCCER SEASON

Angie Mindus photoUnder 9/10 boys soccer players Kai Hilton (left) and Jayden McCarthy have fun during a Monday night soccer practice at Cataline elementary. The Williams Lake Youth Soccer Association season is in full swing as teams practice throughout the week with games on weekends.

Canadian Tire, Save On, The Brick, Sears. Designated areas: London Drugs, Rona, Home Hardware, Sport Chek, Walmart, Safeway.

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A2 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, May 6, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune

WANT TO STAY UPDATED?To receive City of Williams Lake media releases, Council Highlights, and updates, contact Communications Coordinator Ken MacInnis at

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CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BY THE CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE ON A BYLAW TO CHANGE THE LAND USE

(ZONING)TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Williams Lake on Tuesday, May 12th, 2015 at 7:00 PM will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers at 450 Mart Street, to hear all persons interested in supporting or objecting to Williams Lake Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2234, 2015 being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the “Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002”.

A copy of the proposed Bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding holidays, from April 15th, 2015 to May 12th, 2015, both inclusive, at City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC.

DATED at Williams Lake this 15th day of April, 2015. Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services City of Williams Lake450 Mart StreetWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

EXPLANATORY NOTE OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BYLAW NO. 2234

The purpose of Bylaw No. 2234 is to amend the Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, to change the Zoning of the following property:

PARCEL A (BYLAW PLAN PGP47089), BLOCK 6, DISTRICT LOT 71, CARIBOO DISTRICT, DEDICATED LANE ON PLAN 5884

From: Neighbourhood Commercial (C-2) zone To: Town Centre Commercial (C-1) zone

The allowable uses in the current C-2 zone are:a) Retail Sales f) Residentialb) Convenience Store g) Public Servicec) Personal Services h) Accessory Usesd) Restaurant i) Accessory Residentiale) Office j) Place of Worship

The allowable uses in the proposed C-1 zone are:a) Retail Sales i) Off-Street Parkingb) Personal Services j) Place of Worshipc) Entertainment k) Hoteld) Restaurant l) Post Secondary Educatione) Commercial Recreation m) Accessory Uses Facility n) Accessory Service Commercialf) Residential o) Accessory Residentialg) Public Service p) Community Care Facilityh) Office

The subject property is located to the rear of 420 and 440 Proctor Street. The City has proposed this rezoning in order to proceed with sale of the laneway parcel to adjacent property owners.

SUBJECT PROPERTY MAP OF LANEWAYREAR 420 & 440 PROCTOR STREET

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December 2015

If your collection day falls on a statutory holiday, the collection of your solid waste and recycling will not happen that day. Instead the collection day for the week will move ahead by one day.

For example, if Monday is the statutory holiday then:

Monday’s collection day will move to Tuesday, Tuesday’s collection day will move to Wednesday, Wednesday’s collection day will move to Thursday, Thursday’s collection day will move to Friday.

This change will only be for the week of the statutory holiday and will return to normal the following week.

Below is a schedule for the 2015 year’s solid waste and recycling collection schedule including statutory holidays. The calendar has been color coded for ease of use. The color coding for the solid waste and recycling days are as follows:

Yellow – Mondays Blue – Tuesdays Green – Wednesdays Orange – Thursdays Red – statutory holidays

During those weeks where a statutory holiday is observed, please put your solid waste to the curb on the day as per your color code.

Please place the calendar below in a convenient location as a reminder to ensure your solid waste and recycling are on the curb on the appropriate days.

If you have any questions, please contact the Manager Water & Waste at 250 392-1785.

GARBAGE COLLECTION


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Canada Day Performers and Vendors Wanted

The Williams Lake Canada Day Committee is seeking local performers and vendors that are interested in helping to celebrate Canada Day 2015 (July 1).

The committee’s goal for Canada Day is to highlight WilliamsLake’s diverse arts and multicultural performers. We are seeking a variety of styles of entertainment such as music, theater, and dance that celebrate Williams Lake and our cultural heritages. Your performance will be showcased in the Gwen Ringwood Theater in Boitanio Park between 11:30 am and 1:30 pm. Performances can be between 10 and 20 minutes long.

The committee is also looking for dynamic, local businesses and organizations with unique products and services to make this truly a special event. There are no fees for this event, but a number of submission guidelines must be met.

For more information and application forms, please visit www.williamslake.ca:Performers: http://www.williamslake.ca/DocumentCenter/View/1116Vendors: http://www.williamslake.ca/DocumentCenter/View/1117

Applications can be sent to:Suzanne Cochrane Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex 525 Proctor Street, Williams Lake, BC V2G 4J1 Email: [email protected] • Fax: (250) 398-7884

Application deadline is May 29, 2015.

Powered by Everbridge, managed by your local government, this service allows you to opt-in to receive noti fi cati ons via phone calls, text messaging and e-mail, based on locati ons you care about. You can choose to receive noti fi cati ons about emergencies that may aff ect your home, workplace, schools and more.

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A man drowned at Opheim Lake off Ja-cobson Road east of Williams Lake Sunday afternoon.

“A fellow who lives near Big Lake Ranch put his boat in the water and went fishing,” said Barb McLintock of the BC Coroners Service Monday. “Another fel-low who lives nearby was also out fishing, and when he was return-ing he realized the first man appeared to have fallen out of the boat.”

The second man tried to help, but the drowned man could not be re-suscitated, McLintock

said.Williams Lake

RCMP Staff Sgt. Del Byron said the RCMP received a call about the drowning at 4:23 p.m. Sunday afternoon.

Members arrived to assist Big Lake Volun-teer Fire and Rescue recover the man from the lake.

“We took two boats out to retrieve the man and his boat,” said Big Lake Volunteer Fire Rescue Fire Chief Joel Bruneski, noting he didn’t know the de-ceased man personally.

Bruneski described Opheim Lake as a small lake in Beaver Valley and said there were oth-er people fishing there

on Sunday.The name of the

decased is being with-held until the next of kin have been notified, McLintock said Tues-day.

Vehicles rummaged through

Overnight April 30 and May 1 vehicles were rummaged through in the 1100 block of Elev-enth Avenue North, 400 and 600 blocks of Fourth Avenue, 800 block of Pigeon Avenue, 1200 block of Resker Place and 300 block of Patenaude Street.

“We are alerting the public to keep vehicles locked and parked in well lit areas,” Byron said Monday.

IN BLOOM

Erin Hitchcock photoElla Kruus, 7 but almost 8, wears a flower crown while looking at the felting display at Mayfest Friday, May 1 at the Chickadee Early Childhood and Learning Centre in Miocene. The festival included traditional Maypole dancing, craft activities such as flower crown making, and a healthy and delicious lunch.

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS


CARIBOO REGION WEATHER FORECAST

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ThursdaySunny.

High 19oLow 1o

SaturdaySunny.

High 23oLow 4o

Normalsfor theperiod:

Sunrise 5:31

Sunset 20:39

High 160

Low 10SaturdayThursdayWednesday Friday Sunday

Man drowns at Opheim Lake

Researchers pen journal on affects of mine breach

In the aftermath of the Mount Polley Mine tailings impoundment breach Quesnel Lake’s level rose by 7.7 cen-timetres, its tempera-ture at the bottom in-creased by one to 2.5 C, and sediment samples showed elevated cop-per concentrations, often above sediment quality guidelines for freshwater ecosystems.

Those are some of the findings outlined in a scientific research paper published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters on the impacts of the Aug. 4, 2014 breach.

As the paper was re-leased online Tuesday, one of the five UNBC scientists who authored the paper said it is the first of what will be a long series of articles.

“It was important to

release the paper rela-tively quickly because it was such a dramatic event,” UNBC Geogra-phy professor Dr. Ellen Petticrew said of the breach. “We could see big changes in both the water temperature in the bottom, on the dis-persion of the plume and on the quality of the plume. We wanted to get that out so that people were aware of what was happening.”

Joining Petticrew on the research team were UNBC scientists Sam Albers, Phil Ow-ens, Stephen Dery and Nikolaus Ganter.

Their paper focused on data that was col-lected between Aug. 4 and Oct. 4.

“People have been collecting more data since then, but it takes a while to get mate-rial out, evaluated and published,” Petticrew said.

They also used back-ground data prepared by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, University of B.C. and the Quesnel River Re-

search Centre (QRRC) that provided informa-tion on the physical aspects of the lake and some of the factors that regulate how ma-

terial moves around the lake.

Albers manages the QRRC and said the newly released paper is the formal peer-re-viewed version of the story he and his col-leagues have been re-peating for months.

“It’s about the spread of the sediment, the watershed, and some of the physical changes in the lake that have contributed to some unusual mixing pat-terns,” he said.

The lake turnover was early in the fall and the spring, Albers said, noting for the next sev-eral years those turn-overs will be important to observe.

“Remember in late December and early January the lake and river turned green for about a month because the sediment caught near the breach site was being flushed out,”

he said. “Every year we will look at it closely to see if we see some of the same patterns we saw this year.”

Their research also found that turbidity of the water column was increased into the West Arm of Quesnel Lake, indicating the existence of a sediment plume at depths below 30 me-tres, and that ultra-fine sediments remained suspended.

Rocking of the water column also redirected the sediment plume — estimated to be 600 metres long and one to three metres deep — toward the North and East Arms of Quesnel Lake, as well as to-wards the lake outflow, Quesnel River.

Several research projects taking place or planned at the QRRC involve people from UNBC, the University of Toronto, Thompson

Rivers University and the United Kingdom.

The sediment plume, made up of tailings and scoured natural mate-rial that was washed down from Hazeltine Creek, continues to be a main concern for sci-entists.

“We know the plume is high in copper and one of the big concerns is will it stay there in the plume or will it find its way into the food web?” Albers said.

A good reason for publishing the paper in an international journal is to make the Mount Polley Mine spill more of a global story, Petticrew said.

“Mining is global and dams break all over the world, but much of the story has been presented and dis-cussed in B.C. because that’s where the regu-lations are and that’s where the mine is.”


Angie Mindus photoQuesnel River Research Centre manager Sam Albers speaks to students at Lake City secondary’s Columneetza campus last month about Earth Day. Albers co-authored a report on the effects of the Mount Polley tailings pond breach on Quesnel Lake.

School District 27’s new draft policy for community use of schools is now on the SD 27 website for public re-view until May 21.

The 14-page docu-ment includes rules and regulations for school use and a new fee sched-ule that switches from the former monthly rate to an hourly rate system.

The fee schedule calls for a minimum booking of two hours and a maxi-mum fee charge of up to eight hours.

The new fees are

scheduled to start Aug. 1.Rates were established

on a square foot use basis and after consulting with user groups and compar-ing facility use rates at other local venues and what other school dis-tricts are charging, sec-retary-treasurer Kevin Futcher explained in pre-senting the draft at the regular board meeting April 28.

The trustees en-dorsed the draft which is in keeping with the district’s cost recovery mandate and authorized it to be put on the dis-trict’s website for further input from the public

before the draft is given final approval.

An administrative reference manual of procedures for staff will be completed once the board has given final ap-proval to the new policy.

The policy includes a non-refundable adminis-tration application fee of $10 applied to all rental groups per location. The payment must be at-tached to each rental ap-plication.

Rates per hour are as follows:

Classroom: youth not for profit, unpaid in-structor, $2.25; youth not for profit, paid instructor, $3; adult not for profit, $3.50; private: $10; commercial: $12.50.

Small elementary gym/library/multi-pur-pose: youth not for profit, unpaid instructor, $4.75; youth not for profit, paid instructor, $6; adult not for profit, $7.50; private: $20; commercial, $25.

Regular elementary gym (and half of PSO secondary gym): youth not for profit, unpaid

instructor, $9; youth not for profit, paid instruc-tor, $11.50; adult not for profit, $13.50; private, $30; commercial, $40.

Secondary school gym: youth not for prof-it, unpaid instructor, $16; youth not for profit, paid instructor, $20; adult not for profit, $24.; private, $60; commercial, $75.

Groups will be able to receive a 25 per cent reduction in their rental fee for booking the en-tire school year Oct. 15 to June 15 for a mini-mum two-hour rental per week. There would be no refunds for can-celled bookings unless the cancellations exceed 25 per cent of the annual booking. All other rates would apply.

The schedule includes custodial fees of $30 per hour, for a minimum four-hour callout with (overtime rates may ap-ply) for all days that stu-dents are not in session including weekends, fall, spring and winter breaks and non-instructional days.

A custodial fee may still apply for larger groups even when the fa-cility custodian is on site.

The custodial fee may be waived for small groups of less than 20 that book for two hours during times when the school custodian is not on site.

In lieu of the regular custodial fee, the rental fee for the small groups will be increased by 25 per cent to offset the cost of cleaning on days when students are not in session.

The fee schedule in-cludes a small group key deposit (other conditions also apply) of $100. In some circumstances a key may be distributed to a community group.

Fees are also in place for the delivery of ta-bles and chairs between schools. The delivery fee would be $100 for in-town delivery and $150 for out-of town delivery.

A rental fee for the use of tables and chairs and equipment will also ap-ply.


NEWS

Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

Now is the time to have your say and shape your province.

WEBSITE:

www.bc-ebc.ca

EMAIL:

[email protected]

PHONE:

1-800-661-8683

B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A E L E C T O R A L B O U N D A R I E S C O M M I S S I O N

The BC Electoral Boundaries Commission is coming to town and wants to hear from you.

DATE:

CITY/TOWN:

LOCATION:

TIME:

Tuesday, May 12

Williams Lake

Thompson River University 1250 Western Avenue,

Room 1251

10 a.m.

The commission is proposing changes to the area, boundaries and names of electoral districts in B.C. The Preliminary Report is now ready for your views on the proposed changes at www.bc-ebc.ca/reports.

Join a public hearing:

Submit your views online at www.bc-ebc.ca or by email to [email protected] before May 26, 2015.

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SD 27 lays out new community use policy

Mitch Wiebe of Williams Lake is in Nepal helping with recovery and reha-bilitation efforts in a remote area impacted by last month’s dev-astating earthquake.

The 20-year-old arrived in Nepal on April 14 with the non-profit organiza-tion Youth With a Mission out of Den-ver, Colorado.

In fact, his parents

Cordell and Cheri Wiebe in Williams Lake first heard about the earthquake when Cheri received a text message from Mitch telling her he was OK.

They talked with him for the first time last Thursday by tele-phone and learned the Denver group is now helping the American organiza-tion Five14 Pvt Ltd.

“They are basically bringing people food and water,” Cordell

said Friday.In a video posted

on the Five14 Pvt Ltd. Facebook page April 29, aid worker Stephen Groves said they are working to bring aid to a remote village that has been completely destroyed.

“For now the peo-ple have gathered all the food they could find which is basi-cally Ramen and bis-cuits,” Groves said.

Mitch was born and raised in Williams Lake and graduated

from Columneetza Secondary School.

In 2012 he trav-elled to Costa Rica with Youth With a Mission Denver on a three-month mission as a youth volunteer and this time around is a volunteer staff member.

“They were there to assist the people of Nepal in the first place, and now with the earthquake it’s much more practi-cal and real,” Cordell said.


NEWS


Answ

ers f

or M

ay 6,

2015

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Williams Lake man helps in Nepal

Photo submittedWilliams Lake’s Mitch Wiebe is currently in Nepal helping with recovery and rehabilitation efforts following April’s devastating earthquake.

Red Tomato Pies eyes redevelopment

If all goes as planned, the owners of Red To-mato Pies will move their business into a new building of their own.

“We need a bigger space,” said Amanda Akeson, who along with her husband, Ja-son, have owned the franchise for five years.

The new location would only be half a

block away west on Proctor Street, but it would allow for three apartments upstairs and space for a second business on the main floor.

Their application has one more step and goes to council on May 12, Akeson said while she stopped for a short break from preparing pizzas alongside her staff Wednesday night.

At last Tuesday’s

regular council meeting a zoning amendment request by Sprucelee Construction to change the lot from two family residential to multi-use received no concerns during a public hear-ing, and was later given three readings.

Resident Elke Reiner praised the application because it wasn’t ask-ing for any variances and said she really liked the idea of apartments

upstairs.Akeson said they

might do something themselves in the sec-ond space, but haven’t made any final deci-sions.

The hope is to begin construction in June, she added.

As is common, the zoning amendment will also go to the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure for ap-proval.


Our ViewpointMLA

MusingsDonna Barnett

Lost in the bedding

Bettering society through innovation

A job is a job, right?Well, apparently not. We pull

out the stops (and rightly so) when we think hundreds of jobs in our com-munity might disappear.

We don’t always notice when jobs go one or two at a time.

The Interior Health Authority is planning to disappear jobs by privatizing laundry ser-vices at its 11 acute care hospitals. In Wil-liams Lake that means the loss of two full time, one 3/4 time and a number of casual persons. IHA’s rationale is that it will cost less to ship the laundry out to a private con-tractor than it would to replace aging laun-dry equipment.

It seems strange that all the equipment at every hospital is wearing out. Doesn’t IHA re-place the washers and dryers when necessary? If not why not?

But, aha, the laundry workers are members of HEU, and our provincial government isn’t crazy about unions. Surely that can’t have anything to do with the decision, but regardless it doesn’t seem right to lose jobs to other cities (or provinces).

Whatever, IHA is talking about money, not services and I for one doubt a company in another city will give the same attention to little things like local staff do. Like, when a patient’s dentures get lost in the bedding, how will an out-of-town laundry know where they belong? Do the decision mak-ers even know exactly what all the laundry workers do? I’m not convinced that we get better service from IHA than we did from the local health boards.

Kamloops and Nelson councils are back-ing the workers. It will be interesting to see if our politicians back ours.

***The late Ray Arnold , a U.S. sustainabil-

ity activist, said waste was “anything we did not get right the first time.” That sounds like as good a definition as any. It can apply to everything from a householder buying too many veggies to cost over-runs of mega projects.

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

Social innovation is about change — change that helps meet both social and economic challenges

as well as finding opportunities and cre-ating new ideas to use existing resources to design, fund and deliver services.

It happens when government, busi-ness leaders, non-profit organizations and communities work together to find new Bettering societysolutions to exist-ing issues.

Social enterprises are an example of social innovation in practice.

Throughout B.C., they are making a difference in our communities and

neighbourhoods every day by directing their revenue to drive social change through unique and diverse so-cial missions.

To help raise awareness of the work social entrepreneurs are doing in our province, communities and the economy — our government has proclaimed May 2015 as Social Enterprise Month.

Social Enterprises operate like a busi-ness, producing goods and services for sale and earning revenue while blend-ing its redirected profit towards a social and/or environmental purpose.

They find innovative and engaging ways to help solve social, culture, eco-nomic and environmental changes. What connects them all is that their pri-mary purpose is a social one; they direct their revenues toward making society a better, stronger, more wholesome place.

A social enterprise can take many forms — from a charitable organization to a co-operative, to a business focused on social objectives.

That is why we are committed as a government to strengthening B.C.’s so-cial-innovation sector and helping social enterprises thrive.

This month and beyond, I encourage you to support your community driven groups, and also go to HubcapBC.ca to get involved, and learn more.

Donna Barnett is the Liberal MLA for Cariboo-Chilcotin.

Less will be the normIt’s time to expect less from our govern-

ments.Lists and their parameters vary, but most

rankings have Canadians inside the top 10 of the most heavily-taxed residents in the world. Canadians hold health care and edu-cation near and dear.

We should. Despite wait times and frus-trations, we can anecdotally be proud of our universal health care and education systems. Just don’t call it free. Health care and educa-tion spending rises every year, regardless of which party is in power in Ottawa or Vic-toria.

Technological advances and the accom-panying gadgets/miracle machines are more and more expensive to buy every year. Staff, union or not, generally cost more every year. On average, provinces spend approximately 40 per cent of their total budgets on health care (source: healthcarefunding.ca).

Education funding, as a percentage of provincial budgets, is a more difficult num-ber to research, but from what we could find, 15-20 per cent is in the ball park.

That means, conservatively, 60 per cent of the provincial government’s budget is spent on health care and education. And that’s not

going to decline any year soon as the popu-lation continues to age.

As those costs rise and eat up more and more of the budget, there will be less money for everything else. All of this means there is less money for anything other than the basics. The condition of provincial and mu-nicipal roadways will become increasingly worse.

What can be done other than lower our expectations? The easy answer is to raise taxes. We do not favour that route, as we be-lieve more money in the pockets of residents makes for better local economies. Allow for more private healthcare facilities?

The theory here is those who can afford it can pay for it, taking themselves out of the public-waiting-list logjam, freeing up time in operating rooms for the rest of us.

The concept seems sacrilegious to some, almost anti-Canadian, but it may provide relief we most certainly need.

Forgive us, Tommy Douglas, but the way healthcare costs are spiraling, we need to find a way to keep some form of universal healthcare alive for future generations.

-Black Press

SAFETY FIRST

Angie Mindus photoTwo-and-a-half year old Phaedra Mayette is all smiles at the McDonald’s Bicycle Rodeo held Saturday at the Canadian Tire parking lot. Phaedra’s mom, Mary Forbes, worked at the event.

FrenchConnection Diana French


VIEWPOINTS • Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus 250-392-2331 ext 243 [email protected]

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

Lynn BoltAdmin./Classifi eds

Greg SabatinoSports Editor

Sherri JaegerCirculation

Ad Design: Anne BlakeLeigh Logan Evan Fentiman

A politically independent community newspaper published Fridays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 • Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails [email protected] or classifi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.

Angie MindusEditor

Brenda WebsterAdvertising

Gaeil FarrarCommunity Editor

Lori MacalaAdvertising

Tracy FreemanAdvertising

Kathy McLeanPublisher

Monica Lamb-YorskiReporter

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

The Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.org

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

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MORE VIEWPOINTS

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

LettersaLways

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

A friendly reminder that all

columns and letters represent

the authors’ opinions, and do

not reflect the opinion of the newspaper.

Wednesday, May 6, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Will you be sending money to help in the Nepal earthquake relief efforts?

YES: 22.2 per cent NO: 77.8 per cent

This week’s online question: Will you be doing something special for your

mom on Mother’s Day?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

It’s BC Youth Week, so what do you want to be when you grow

up?

Anthony Clayton

A lawyer.

Matthew Kelly

A police officer.

Jorga Gilpin

An artist.

Adam Kelly

A fireman.

Jessica Kelly

A firefighter.

Cianna Braverock

A teacher.

Question of the weekSad to see KidSport Classic run its course

Editor:

Re: KidSport Classic cancelled for 2015

I read the above article writ-ten by Greg Sabatino in the Tri-bune Weekend Advisor on Fri-day, May 1, 2015.

It is always sad to see events run their course and the cancel-lation of the KidSport/Dave Ja-

cobs Classic is no exception. This event was truly “classic.” It would not have been pos-

sible without community sup-port from committee members, volunteers, runners and walkers.

Many hours of volunteer time were poured into the or-ganization of these two events as well as several “Relay by the Lake” races and Mini Triath-

lons. Once again hats off to the

volunteers, running buddies, school teachers, principals and participants who made these runs possible, supported Kid-Sport, and poured their hearts and souls into these events.

Deborah RadollaWilliams Lake

Federal budget just another distractionEditor: Harper stated a long time

ago that “economic freedom” trumps “political (personal) freedom.”

The Conservatives have in-crementally moved to strip in-dividual rights and freedoms from Canadians. Cherished so-cial programs, such as cutting $36 billion from health care over 10 years, are also in jeop-ardy.

Canadian writer Cleo Paskal uses “nationalistic capitalism” to describe the way China’s cen-tral committee authoritatively mandates economic activ-ity and ruthlessly supresses any dissent. Bill C-51 is a distrac-tion from the Harper agenda focusing not on terrorism, but the suppression of freedoms.

Harper has convinced Cana-dians that personal security is at stake.

Canadians only need to sur-render the freedom to assemble, the freedom to speak, and the freedom to protest a pipeline, a dam, or a mine — any activity that “threatens the economy.”

These age-old freedoms will be punishable by fines and jail.

Oh, and there will be no meaningful parliamentary oversight to safeguard abuses of individual rights.

The government’s vision of the economy trumps freedoms.

Harper has presented himself as the guardian of the economy.

After seven balanced bud-gets by Paul Martin, Harper plunged the country back into deficit because he placed his single economic egg for pros-

perity into the tar sands’ nest. Economists warned of the

petroleum boom and bust cy-cle; economist Jeff Rubin alone has devoted two books to the impending economic disaster awaiting Canada if we do not change course.

Now, we have a budget to dis-tract voters from economic mis-management.

The words “balanced budget” and “tax cuts” are distractions for a failed economic vision, and Harper’s foolish strategy to sell tar sands’ products abroad while the world is working to reduce oil dependency.

Before October’s election, we will be distracted further from the real Conservative agenda.

Peter SmithWilliams Lake

Bond between countries needs to extend to emigrantsEditor:

This year we celebrate the 70-year bond between Canada and the Netherlands.

Because of this good bond, I was told that it was not that dif-ficult to emigrate to Canada.

In November of 2013 I mar-ried my Canadian husband, we paid the fee of $550 CAD and sent in all the paperwork which was needed. March 2014 all the papers were sent back to Hol-land because they had to be sent to another city in Canada.

In October of 2014 they told us we had to do all the paper-

work again, because it was old information. How can dates be-come old information?

In January of 2015 I got an e-mail from the CIC that they had begun my papers in November 2014.

Now it’s May 2015 and I still know nothing.

In May 2014 I paid $100 CAD for my temporary residence, the valid date was 18 April 2015. Again we paid $100 CAD for a new temporary residence, but still don’t have an answer. That means that I cannot travel.

In the meantime I don’t have medical insurance, I am not al-

lowed to share the medical insur-ance of my husband. I can have a private insurance, but that is very expensive.

There is more, (I have) a lot of money in the bank, but they can not give me a Mastercard.

I have a Mastercard from Walmart now.

I have had a drivers licence for 30 years, but I may not drive.

I could buy an international drivers license in Holland and may drive here for a year with it.

Not my friends in the Nether-lands, nor the people in Williams Lake, I talk to, understand this.

I am retired with a good

monthly income myself, my medical check was OK.

I work with a legal emigration office in the Netherlands.

I spent $20,000 CAD for the renovation of our trailer, bought myself a car, so already spent a lot of money, but don’t have any rights.

I don’t regret my decision to come to Canada, the people are very friendly, I love the nature and of course my husband.

Maybe this is something for other people to know.

Marianne PillerWilliams Lake

Photo submittedThe West Chilcotin Healthcare Society held their Third Annual General Meeting at the Tatla Lake Hall April 23. The highlight was the revelation by the secretary treasurer that the society has now raised $90,000 that will be used to buy new equipment and fund new programs. Here, president Sam Emke (from left), vice president Michal Smialowski, secretary-treasurer Leslie Milton, director John Kerr and director Robert Coetzee show off their donation chart.


NEWS


715 Oliver Street250-392-4499 • 1-800-668-3994

www.lakecityford.ca

F O R DF O R D




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The Cariboo Piecemakers Quilt Club would like to thank the

following businesses and individuals for their help in making the Jean Andersen

Memorial Quilt Show a success.

Amanda’s ★ Bu� alo Creek Consulting Cariboo Quality Cleaners

Carolyn’s Longarm Machine Quilting Dockside Hair Cuts ★ Exton and Dodge

St. Peter’s Anglican Church The Curling Club

The Tribune/Advisor Cathy Clement ★ Colleen Crossley

Jim and Shirley Shiach Laura Ball ★ Robert Gulbranson

We would like to express our thanks to all the quilters who so graciously

allowed us to show their quilts.We would also like to thank our families for all their hard work. A very special thank you to the

Andersen Family.

WILLIAMS LAKE SPORTSMAN’S ASSOCIATIONExtraordinary General Meeting

Purpose of the meeting is to vote on rejoining the BCWF organization.

Wednesday, May 20, 20157:00 PM

Williams Lake Sportsman’s Association Clubhouse920 Bond Lake Road

As per WLSA Constitution Rules for an Extraordinary General Meeting -

This is the ONLY question that will be voted on at this meeting.

Proof of membership must be presented at the door for entry to this meeting!

Information package will be mailed to members or for more information go to wlsa.ca.

CaribooPottersSPRINGSALE Saturday, May 9th

10am to 4 pmat the

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Classifieds 250-392-2331

NEW PROGRAMS ON THE WAYDeveloper eyes Woodland

City council has amended property at 18 Woodland Drive to Comprehensive De-velopment Zone and Single Family Residen-tial after MacPine De-velopments Ltd. put in a request to create seven new residential lots at the site.

Council received two variance applications to proceed to public con-sultation, planner Chris Hutton said.

“The permitted vari-ances would exempt the

developer from improv-ing the roadway to a lo-cal road standard (simi-lar to the road standard in the Westridge area), and to allow the appli-cant to use a ditching system (essentially what is there) for storm water runoff, instead of a curb and gutter storm water drainage system.”

Those two variances are now open for public feedback, and will be finally considered by Council on May 12 at its regular meeting.

A young Argentinian couple en route to Alas-ka have made several new friends in Williams Lake after stopping to have their Toyota Four Runner fixed at Heart-land Toyota last week.

Marcos Vilarino and Noelia Kielbasa, who left Argentina in No-vember 2013 on what they described as a dream trip, said their vehicle wasn’t built in North America and it’s diesel so it has stumped them and various me-chanics a few times.

“We got to pass a nice weekend with Canadian hospitality,” Vilarino smiled after the Four Runner was fixed and a part ordered for pick up when they arrive in Anchorage.

Part of that hospital-ity was at the hands of Jay Chappell and her husband Gord Steven-son.

“I met them here at work at Toyota and then saw them at Safeway later that day,” Chappell said. “I called Gord to come down and meet them because I did not want them sleeping in their vehicle while they were here in Williams Lake.

“Noelia took over my kitchen, making Argen-

tinian pizza with lots of cheese and onions and empanadas,” Chappell said.

Nodding Kielbassa said they shared maté, drinking the tea tradi-tionally through a metal straw.

As he listened to them tell stories about some of the people they have met or things that have happened, Steven-son said the couple are an example of how to face life.

“They have lots of faith and more courage

than most and don’t let anything get them down,” he smiled.

For the most part the

couple live in their car, and said the trip has be-come about the day to day experience of meet-ing new people.

“You meet lots of homeless people at gas stations in the U.S.,” Vilarino said. “They give you tips about the cheapest place to take a shower and things like that.”

Both of them studied tourism in university and have worked in the field, but after dreaming about doing a big trip, they decided to go for it.

So far their trip has taken them from Ar-gentina to Chile, Boliv-ia, Peru, Ecuador, Co-lombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Gua-temala, Belize, Mexico, a side trip to Cuba, back to Mexico, and into the

U.S. at Texas, across the U.S. and into Canada, Noelia said.

Soon after they crossed the border into Canada they were pulled over by the po-lice.

When they asked the police if they had done something wrong, the police officer said no.

He only wanted to ask if they had really driven all the way from Argentina.

“It’s normal for us to miss our family, but we feel like we have family here in Williams Lake,” Vilarino said.

Chappell was sad to

see them leave.“I know they have

touched a lot of people on their journey and will continue to,” she said.

Dave Scheer, a tech-nician at Toyota, took them on a tour of Far-well Canyon and ar-ranged with a friend for them to go mountain biking with bikes bor-rowed from Barking Spider.

To follow along with their adventures you can check out their Facebook page, “Amer-ica con el Alma” or visit www.americaconelal-ma.com.

NEWSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A9



715 Oliver Street250-392-4499 • 1-800-668-3994

www.lakecityford.ca

F O R DF O R D




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Williams Lake Branch Wish List❅ Cash donations towards new kennel banks to keep our animals healthy.❅ Canadian Tire Money❅ Volunteers to spend time walking dogs.❅ New or used scrub pants or shirts.

❅ Medical Supplies❅ Foster Families needed for short and long term. ❅ Towels for the winter season.❅ Toys... toys... toys.

ARE YOU A MEMBER?Pick up your membership at the SPCA Of� ce Today!

Check Out Our Website: www.spca.bc.ca

Blue is a 2 month old white, domestic short hair cross. Blue has already been neutered.

Missy is a 1 year old Torbie, domestic short hair cross. Missy already has been spayed.

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Argentinians treated to lakecity hospitality

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoMarcos Vilarino (left) and his wife Noelia Kielbasa of Argentina with Jay Chappell and Dave Scheer of Toyota have become good friends after the Argentinians stopped with car troubles in Williams Lake.


NEWS20

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

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

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1144 - Albert Pl (1113-1123), Balsam St (913-1015), Conrad Cres (102-116 & 1000-1012) & Mountview Dr (217-231) 41 papers

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1157 - Lakeview Ave (91-177) & Pine Cres (1000-1099) 37 papers

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725 North Ninth Avenue 250-305-9600

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hair you’ve been putting up with for

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Spring has

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32 Broadway Ave. N

Monday - Saturday9am - 5:30pm

Sunday 11am - 4pm

Fish and wildlife projects receive boostFour Cariboo con-

servation projects and two programs were among the list of grant recipients announced by the Habitat Conser-vation Trust Founda-tion (HCTF) in Fernie

last Friday. In total, they were approved for over $300,000 in grants to support work benefitting local fish and wildlife. Approved projects include:

A $28,000 grant for

the Mid-Fraser River White Sturgeon Ra-dio Telemetry project, which tracks the move-ment of radio-tagged sturgeon in order to identify key habitats and better understand their migrations.

A $26,000 grant to reduce tree encroach-ment in grasslands and remove ingrowth from Douglas fir stands to improve mule deer range within Churn Creek Protected Area.

An $88,000 grant for the Quesnel Lake Angler Exploitation study, which is using the latest in acoustic technology to estimate the proportion of large rainbow trout, bull trout and lake trout caught in Quesnel Lake.

Maintenance of

regional fisheries in-frastructure, includ-ing aerators on Irish, Simon and Skulow Lakes.

Habitat enhance-ment activities on a number of Cariboo conservation lands, in-cluding Chilcotin Lake & Marshes and Knife Creek.

HCTF Chair Har-vey Andrusak says the grant selection process is competitive and en-sures that the maxi-mum conservation benefit is achieved for the money available.

“Each year, we re-ceive hundreds of ap-plications requesting funding for BC conser-vation projects,” said Andrusak.

“These proposals are carefully reviewed and evaluated on their technical merit, and also their potential to make a positive differ-ence for fish and wild-life: only the best of the best are selected for funding.”

For 2015/16, HCTF has approved 118 proj-ects in BC: a total of $6.5 million in grants.

Most of the funding awarded comes from surcharges on fishing and hunting licences, and many of the ap-proved projects are focused on species im-portant to anglers and hunters.

However, a signifi-cant number of grants also go to projects ben-efitting whole ecosys-tems, species-at-risk, and environmental education programs.

Anglers rewarded for trout fishingA fish tagging pro-

gram in Quesnel Lake could net anglers a small cash reward sim-ply for fishing this sum-mer.

Staff from the Min-istry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations office in Williams Lake are working on the Ques-nel Lake Tagging Pro-gram again this year in hopes of gaining a bet-ter understanding of the behaviour and biol-ogy of rainbow trout, lake trout and bull trout in the area lake.

Hundreds of num-bered, colour-coded ‘floy’ tags have been ap-plied to trout in Ques-nel Lake as part of the tagging program,

which is currently in its third of a seven-year program.

If an angler catches a tagged fish, whether re-leasing or harvesting it,

they are being asked to clip off the tag(s) with scissors, side cutters or knife and record the date and location of capture.

Reward tags, which are orange or green and include the text “$100 reward” or “$10 reward” are worth the specified value. All tag information is central to the success of the study.

Research collected from the study will be used to ensure angling regulations are sustain-able while not being unnecessarily restric-tive for the various spe-cies.

Anglers are asked to record the date and location of capture,

whether they kept or released the trout, and tag number(s), and re-turn the tag(s) either in person or by mail to:

Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, Resource Management Branch

400-640 Borland, Williams Lake, BC V2G 4T1.

For more informa-tion contact the Min-istry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations office in Williams Lake at 250-398-4574.

Photo submittedHundreds of numbered, color-coded floy tags, including these pictured above on a rainbow trout, have been applied to fish in Quesnel Lake as part of a tagging program used to study bull trout, rainbow trout and lake trout in the lake.

AA L E X A N D E Rc lo th ing • j ewe l l e ry • g i f t s

41 S. First Ave. • 250-392-1161 • [email protected]

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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 Dan Smith1100-11th Ave. North • 250-392-2843 www.wlefc.org

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.AWANA Fridays at 6:00 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

DRY GRAD 2015

www.wldrygrad.ca Williams Lake Dry Grad 2015

• Public Meeting (last one before Dry Grad)Tuesday, May 12 at 7:00 pm, Commons at LCSS - WL Campus

• Volunteers are needed for a variety of positions.

DECORATING COMMITTEE NEEDS VOLUNTEERSContact Angie 250-267-5144 or

[email protected] if you want to help

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

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

you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune Reader

ProofDavid Auburn’s

Directed by Sheryl-Lynn Lewis & Christopher Hutton

May 6th - 9th and 13th - 16th, 2015Doors Open at 7:30pm • Curtain at 8:00 pm

Tickets available at: The Open Book, The Realm of Toys & About Face Photography

Season Sponsors

www.wlstudiotheatre.com

Warning: Occasional Adult Language

Barton Insurance Brokers advisortheweekend

Williams Lake & District Credit Union

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204 1st Avenue N.www.cariboobowl.com

Tuesday - 1 pm to 5 pmWednesday - 3 pm to 9 pmThursday - 3 pm to 9 pmFriday - 3 pm to 10 pm

(Cosmic Bowling 6 pm to 10 pm)Saturday - 1 pm to 5 pm • 7 pm to 9 pmCariboo Bowling Lanes

250-392-5526

OPEN PLAYOPEN PLAYSpring Hours

MAY 30TH10AM-3PM LAKE CITY SECONDARY SCHOOL

CARSON CAMPUS

LAKE CITY FORD

Zone drama festival returns to lakecity

The Central Interior Zone Drama Festival was originally sched-uled to take place in Prince George this month but due to un-foreseen circumstances will now take place in Williams Lake, says festival co-ordinator Mary Jo-Hilyer.

The Studio Theatre hosted the zone festi-val last year.

The zone festival dates are May 29, 30 and 31. The adjudica-tor will be Amy Baskin from Kamloops.

The Studio Theatre’s production of Proof which will be on stage this week and next week for its regular run, will be the first play on stage for the festival on May 29 with doors opening at 7:30 p.m. and the play starting at 8 p.m. sharp.

Saturday, May 30 the 100 Mile Perform-ing Arts Society will stage the play Love Letters with doors opening at 12:30 p.m. and the play starting at 1 p.m. sharp.

Saturday, May 30 the Studio Theatre’s recast production of Still Stands the House will be on stage at 8 p.m. sharp with doors opening at 7:30 p.m.

“Still Stands the House will have a brand new look, so even if you saw it be-fore, it will be new. There are two new ac-tors, a different set and a different set up,” Hi-lyer says.

“Come see it again. Come help us celebrate the final event of what has been a wonderful 60th season.”

The public is also in-vited to attend the cof-fee critiques.

“The cast and crew of each play meets with the adjudicator for two hours after their play or the next morning, called Cof-fee Critique,” says Stu-dio Theatre producer Mary Jo Hilyer. “The public is also welcome to that event, especial-ly if they saw the play. It is neat to hear how the adjudicator saw the play.”

The coffee critiques will be from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturday May 3, and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on May 30 at the Cen-tral Cariboo Arts Cen-tre (old firehall); then on May 31 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Studio Theatre.

The public is also in-vited to the barbecue and awards night start-ing at 9 p.m. on Satur-

day, May 30.Festival play tick-

ets are $10 for seniors and students and $15

for adults and will be available by the end of the week at About Face Photography,

The Open Book and Realm of Toys. Tickets for barbecue awards event are $5.

Michael Rawluk photoThe Studio Theatre production of Proof starts its two-week run tonight. Among the stars are Bobbie-Jo Macnair (left) as Catherine and Dan Patterson as Hal. Proof is on stage May 6 to 9 and 13 to 16.

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Wednesday, May 6Teen barbecue

The Boys and Girls Club is hosting a barbecue from 5 to 7 p.m. for youth ages 13 to 18.

Thursday, May 7Carnival The Maranatha Christian School spring carnival happens from 5 to 8 p.m. with a cake walk, Plinko, ring toss, food and all sorts of other games.

Friday, May 8Voices Concert A Voices Concert, open mic for youth happens from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Lake City Secondary Williams Lake Campus with free food, beverages and prize draws.

Saturday, May 9Potters spring sale

The Cariboo Potters Guild annual spring sale takes place in the Central Interior Arts Centre parking lot from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday, May 9Authors visit library

Children’s author Victoria Greenley and illustrator Raylene Hale will be special guests at the Williams Lake Library Saturday, May 9 with their book Touched by the Wind. The event starts at 11 a.m. and helps to celebrate Hearing and Speech Month.

Saturday, May 9Elders fundraiser

The T’exelc Elder’s Group Giant Garage Sale and Craft Sale runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Sugar Cane gymnasium.

Sunday, May 10McLeese Lake market

The McLeese Lake Volunteer Fire Department Mother’s Day Market runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the McLeese Lake Recreation Hall. There will be burgers, tarot card reading, card making and face painting for the kids, popcorn, cotton candy, arts, crafts, home baking and canning.




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

Nature Centre depends on volunteers

The success of Scout Island Na-ture Centre depends on volunteers and a great deal of community support.

In 2014 volunteers contributed 3,678 hours of time on various projects which equates to a mon-etary value of $99,408, the Wil-liams Lake Field Naturalists say in their annual report released last month during the annual fundrais-ing banquet.

Materials donated, including City of Williams Lake contribu-tions, totalled $14,238.

In-kind donations of time and materials for trail upgrades and enhancement of wildlife habitat was equal to $26,592.

This weekend another fund-raising event is coming up for the Scout Island Nature Centre, the much anticipated annual spring yard and garden sale.

This event will be held at the na-ture centre Saturday, May 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

There will be interesting house and garden plants, bird houses, household treasures, sporting and outdoor equipment as well as gar-den items for sale.

The event raises funds for a stu-dent bursary.

The total revenue collected for operating the nature centre pro-grams in 2014 totalled $188,338.16.

Funds are received in the form of program fees, a gaming grant, donations from various supporters and partners such as the Nature Trust of B.C., United Way, Cari-boo Foundation, federal summer student grant, School District 27, Lioness Club, TELUS, Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society, Rotary Club, Pinnacle Renew-able Energy, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, City of Williams Lake, Cariboo Regional District, TD Friends of the Environment, indi-

vidual donations and more.The complete budget including

reports on all the programs and upgrades completed in 2014 is available at the nature centre.

The directors and members of the Williams Lake Field Natural-ists have met the challenge of man-aging Scout Island Nature Centre since 1978.

Through their volunteer efforts, programs and materials are de-veloped, staff hired and trained, funds raised, trails repaired, build-ings and infrastructure improved, weeds pulled, boardwalks built, bird boxes installed, native plant display plot maintained and much more, the report states.

The naturalists provide nature focused education programs for preschoolers, school students, families and the general public.

They also recruit a wide variety of expert speakers for public talks at the nature centre.

This year the plan is to have three full-time summer staff and one to two high school students working at the centre.

Paula Laita, Mary Forbes and Sue Hemphill will continue shar-ing the fun of teaching classes and the society hopes to extend its Art in Nature and Nature in Art pro-grams so that there are some art programs just for adults.

As well, the Healthy by Nature

movement will continue.The naturalists are also in talks

with SD27 to create a nature-based Kindergarten which would operate out of the current pre-school space in the basement of the nature house.

The naturalists plan to continue their work in supporting teachers in developing high school outdoor education programs and clubs that participate in stewardship and field trips for students including overnight adventures in the wilder-ness areas of the region.

Naturalists also lead field trips into the wilderness to view birds, wildlife and beautiful places to see around the Cariboo Chilcotin.

Gaeil Farrar photoWith a little help from Williams Lake Field Naturalist Cathy Koot (right) presenter Brioni Penn gets her slide show set up for her presentation at the naturalists annual fundraising banquet. Penn talked about her ancestors, the Drummond family who homesteaded at Riske Creek, her time spent in the Chilcotin, and about how she came to write her book about Naturalist/zoologist Ian McTaggart Cowan who performed landmark biological surveys in the Chilcotin during the 1930s. Her book, The Real Thing: The Natural History of Ian McTaggart Cowan is scheduled for release this month.

Seedy Saturday returns this weekendThe community is invited to

kick off the gardening season in the Cariboo-Chilcotin this Satur-day at the seventh annual Seedy Saturday and Cariboo Growers’ Fifth Birthday Celebration.

Sponsored by the Williams Lake Food Policy Council the event takes place in the Cariboo Grower’s parking lot at the corner of Oliver Street and Third Av-enue and across the street in Herb Gardner Park.

Locally grown seeds, seedlings, handmade garden implements, compost, and garden-related in-formation will be available for sale

and to swap.“More and more vendors are

registering each day, over 20 now,” says event co-ordinator Michelle Daymond.

There will be free activities for children provided by the Explor-ing the Puddle Daycare.

Jim Gibson will be there show-casing the very local Likely Pota-to and will have seed potatoes for sale and to swap.

The Beekeepers Association will be on site with a demonstra-tion hive.

Lake City Secondary School students will also be there with

their gardening items.The Perfect Match will be pro-

viding musical entertainment at noon and people will also be able to have their photograph taken with Amadeus the Goat.

Both events will be by donation to help the Cariboo Growers pur-chase a new freezer.

Jay Goddard will be playing in Herb Gardner Park at 11:30 a.m.

Other musical entertainment is expected to be confirmed later in the week. Among the food ven-dors will be Smashin’ Smoothies and Cody Williams with his ban-nock.

Tribune file photoBrianna Van De Wijngaard with her bedding plants.

COMMUNITYWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A13

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Coming to

May 8th, 2015Enjoy Dinner & Show - Doors Open at 6:30pm

$67.50 plus tax • Includes safe ride home

Signal Point Events Center

www.abbaagain.comPOSTER BY ALLEN HEPPNER • AZZURRI DESIGNS • WWW.AZZURRIDESIGNS.COM

Handbags of Hope Auction

Friday May 15, 2015Signal Point Event Centre

Doors Open @ 6:00 pmAuction Starts @ 7:00 pm

Tickets $25.00 eachAvailable at

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Appetizers ✦ Desserts ✦ Mystery PrizesFor more information contact Ashlee Hyde at 250-392-4118

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IN HOUSE SPECIALS

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The Wilds concert at the Gibraltar Room Thursday

The Wild Salmon Caravan — Celebrat-ing the Spirit of Wild Salmon arrives in Wil-liams Lake Sunday, May 10.

Events take place at the Chief Will-Yum Pow Wow Arbour starting at 6 p.m. with dinner and camping provided. Monday, May 11 the day starts with breakfast at 9 a.m. and the caravan leaving for Lillooet at 11 a.m.

The caravan was organized at the Wild Salmon Convergence in Chase in October 2014 by Dawn Mor-rison and Janice Billy

of Neskonlith, Sec-wepemc.

The purpose of the caravan is to open peo-ple’s minds and hearts to the magnificent spirit of wild salmon, and to link coalitions and campaigns into a powerful collective force to protect salmon from various industrial activities, and to advo-cate for the restoration of healthy wild salmon cycles in the entire Pa-cific Coast from Alas-ka to California.

Following the prog-ress of salmon smolts from the headwaters of the Fraser River to the Pacific Ocean, the

Caravan is also mak-ing stops in Prince George, Clearwater, Lytton, Lillooet, Yale, Chilliwack, and Van-couver between May 10 and May 14.

For more informa-tion contact April Thomas at 778-267-6619 or [email protected]

Wild Salmon Caravan here Sunday

The Wilds, Up Your Watershed Fraser Riv-er Concert Tour 2015 with Holly Arntzen and Kevin Wright will be performing at the Gibraltar Room in Williams Lake Thurs-day, May 7.

The B.C. artists are teaming up in perfor-mances with singers from Cataline, Nesika and Big Lake elemen-tary schools in celebra-tion of salmon, habitat restoration, and recy-cling.

“We are spending this week rehearsing with 200 students from Cataline and Nesika schools,” say Arntzen and Wright with their band. “We’re getting ready for what we humbly describe as ‘the greatest environmental show on Earth.’

“Our goal is to get people singing, wish they’d brought a hand-kerchief, and blow the roof off of the Gibral-tar Room. We are sing-ing for wild salmon, and actions for good watershed steward-ship: habitat restora-tion and recycling.”

The Cariboo Chil-cotin Conservation

Society is sponsoring the Artist’s Response Team, which is work-ing with four Cataline and four Nesika class-es all week.

“The Wilds are great supporters of the Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society and Scout Island Na-ture Centre, who do so much good work, year

in and year out, to re-store riparian habitats in the San Jose water-shed,” Arntzen says. “The Williams Lake River valley is an eco-logical treasure; when-ever we’re here in Wil-liams Lake, we love to go walking there and enjoy the peace and glory of its biodiver-sity. These organiza-tions will have infor-mation tables at the concert.”

Arntzen says the stu-dents are also spear-heading e-waste and

tire recycling round-ups. They are doing inventories in their homes, identifying end-of-life electronics and bugging their par-ents to get the materi-als in to the Return-It Depot for proper recy-cling. Kids are looking around their yards and neighbourhoods for old tires, and getting adults to take them to Canadian Tire on Sat-urday, May 9, for recy-cling.

“These are local ac-tions that help the

watershed, by reduc-ing waste and carbon footprint. And more importantly, it puts the kids in a leadership role to remind their community of the beautiful watershed and wild salmon that everyone has a respon-sibility to protect.”

The Wilds concert is Thursday, May 7. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the show starts at 7 p.m. Tick-ets are $5 at the door for adults and free for children.

Photo submittedKevin Wright and Holly Arntzen of The Wilds share the stage with local students.

A14 www.wltribune.com Wednesday May 6, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune

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1114 - 11th Ave N. (1300-1585) 55 papers

1144 - Albert Pl (1113-1123), Balsam St (913-1015), Conrad Cres (102-116 & 1000-1012) & Mountview Dr (217-231) 38 papers

1145 - Barlow Ave (120-159), Bellmond Dr (220) & Fairview Dr. (1-105) 27 papers

1147 - Dog Creek Rd (706-710) 19 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.

Cracking the curber code…When Walt says, “It’s got very low miles...”

He means, “I rolled them back myself!”

(Up to 3.5% of vehicles have mileage errors)

Get a vehicle history report! Buy from a licensed dealer!Find out how at WatchoutforWalt.com

Volunteer auction helper Jane Birbeck hands Mikel Brogan the Anna Roberts pottery vase he bought in the auction for his mother as Juliana Lam looks on.

Gaeil Farrar photosCatherine and Dr. Dick Whitman sample the traditional vegetarian dishes of India that were provided for the dinner.

East meets west in dining and conversationThe fundraising auc-

tion and dinner with authentic dishes of India was a sell-out Saturday evening at the Seniors’ Activity Centre.

A total of 104 tickets were sold for the event

that was held to raise funds for the Gendun Drubpa Buddhist Cen-tre in Williams Lake.

There were dozens of interesting art items on the auction block along with hand craft-ed wearable art, and

many other items.This Friday, May 8

the east/west dialogue continues when Fa-ther Derrick Cameron of Sacred Heart Par-ish and the Venerable Tenzin Chogkyi of the Gendun Drubpa Bud-dhist Centre, who both attended the dinner, share some of the phil-osophical discussions they have been having for the last couple of years with the general public.

The topic for the evening will be medita-tion and the monastic life from the Christian and Buddhist perspec-tives.

All are welcome to join the discussion.

They will host the event on Friday, May 8 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

at the New World Cafe on Oliver Street.

Light refreshments and coffee will be avail-

able to purchase before the event.

Surinderpal (helper) and Charanjit Rathor (cook, left) with Sylvia Doherty (event organizer) and Nina Bhogal (cook). The cooks received a round of applause for their work.

COMMUNITYWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A15

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The Safety Meeting concert series pres-ents Black Spruce Bog and Sober Becky this Friday, May 8 at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre.

“Black Spruce Bog played the Gecko Tree last Halloween and left a sweaty mess,” says promoter Brandon Hoffman. “I’m sure they will do the same on May 8 at the Arts Centre.”

Since the Halloween show he says the group has rocked the stage of Cold Snap at the Canada Winter Games which put them on net-work television across the country.

“Since then they’ve taken off,” Hoffman

says. “They’re sure to be a huge hit on the festival route this sum-mer.”

A five-piece roots re-vival band from Prince George, Black Spruce Bog brings a sound and tells the stories of people and the land they live on.

The mossy floor of a spruce bog is not an easy place to thrive; but with the right mix of rhythm, rhyme, and ruckus, any sapling can find the light, states their biography.

Their music strad-dles the tree line that separates the last of the boreal forest from the arctic tundra; it rides the rails west to Rupert with the Lorne

Creek Mountain man; and it shares a brew, a laugh, and a deep sigh with a pulp mill broke hustler, states their bi-ography.

Hoffman says Sober Becky is probably one of the most charming-ly cynical individuals he has ever met.

“I can’t help but giggle like an idiot at her totally endearing punk-folk-pop gems,” Hoffman says.

Sober Becky has played at Artswells, Hootstock, Sweet-water905, Music on the Mountain and has opened the stage for many rad bands including but not limited to, Ford Pier Vengeance Trio, the

Invasives, Impeders of Progress, Passen-ger Action, Jeff An-drew, the Rebel Spell, Drum and Bell Tower, Tom Holliston of No-meansno, Les Taber-

fucks, Hoffman says.Doors open Friday,

May 8 at 7:30 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 and available at Red Shred’s.

Black Spruce Bog and Sober Becky in concert

Lioness Club celebrates 35 year anniversary

Gaeil Farrar photosJoanne Laird (left) and former Lioness member Sandy Fehr with the Spirit Award the Williams Lake Lioness Club won for 2013/14. This Sunday the Lioness and Lions Club host their annual Mother’s Day pancake breakfast and market at the Save-On-Foods parking lot.

Joy McCann, 91, affectionately called the Lioness Mother, visits with Marlene Davis at the open house celebrating the 35th anniversary of the Williams Lake Lioness Club Sunday at the Seniors’ Activity Centre.

Lioness Charter President Maree Benoit, now of Kamloops, signs the guest book as Joanne Laird (left), Sylvia Prevost, and Midori Kozuki look on.


Enjoy a weekend run-away at The Hills Health Ranch where special spa treatments will be featured that include one of nature’s most powerful skin renewing oil, wild rosehip oil. The rosehip oil is extracted from hand picked rosehips growing across the expansive acreage at The Hills Health Ranch in south-central British Columbia, exported to the United States

where it is blended in a secret formula by CA Botana, and in turn shipped worldwide to spas around the world! The Hills Health Ranch will feature these products and o� er special facial & body treatments for all mothers throughout the month of May. The Rose, this wonderful healing plant and its extracts, will be featured throughout the month of May.

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Great Gifts

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THE MAPLE LEAF HOTEL

A18-A19

PLAN A WATER-WISE

GARDENA20

Seniors Maintaining Active Retirement TodaySeniors Maintaining Active Retirement Today

SMART


Another early hotel with a colourful histo-ry was the Maple Leaf Hotel.

It began life in 1920 as the Grand Central, built by William Smith (who was also half owner of the Log Cabin Hotel) and his brother, George.

They first built a small boarding house on the corner of First Avenue and Borland Street where the park-ing lot above the Potato House is today, and lived in it while the new hotel was under construction.

They also rented out rooms, which helped to pay the expenses.

The Grand Central was built where the Caribou Ski Source for Sports store is currently located, but facing on to Oliver Street. Shortly

after the hotel was com-pleted, the brothers parted company and the hotel and board-ing house were sold to Edward Weyneberg and his wife, who had been operating a cafe at 150 Mile House.

The Weynebergs applied for, and received, the first beer licence in town and converted the boarding house into the first beer parlour.

The place was an instant success.

In 1928, Charles and Laura Moxon bought the hotel. They felt the access would be better if it were facing onto First Avenue, so they hired workers to jack

the 12-room structure up, and using a team of horses, it was turned 90 degrees.

They also changed the name to the Maple Leaf, since Grand Central Hotel sounded a little too pretentious, it being neither grand nor central.

The Moxons ran a family-type hotel. They had three children going to school, and wanted as normal a life as pos-sible for them. Thus, the Maple Leaf did not sell liquor, and ladies of the evening frequented the town’s other lodging establishments.

Families coming in from Horsefly, Likely

and the Chilcotin would stay at the Maple Leaf.

Mothers waiting to be admitted to the hos-pital to have their babies could be seen knitting and crocheting in the lobby, or reading books which Mrs. Moxon had obtained for the place.

The large book case served to separate the ladies on one side of the lobby from the gentle-men and their smoking/cards room on the other.

There was a piano there, as well, and Mrs. Moxon would frequent-ly play music and lead the patrons in song.

It was a very respect-able and well-managed place, not at all like some

of the other lodging places/saloons in town.

In 1945, Benny Abbott purchased the hotel. He was a colourful character, a wise-crack-ing community booster.

In short order, he applied for a liquor licence and converted the lobby to a drinking establishment, although in those days, women and escorts were kept separate from the men’s side.

Gradually, the pub earned a reputation as a pretty wild place, espe-cially at Stampede time.

The story is told that during the 1949 Stampede, Riske Creek rancher Mickey Martin, thirsty after a hot day at the rodeo, rode his prized Apaloosa stallion right into the Maple Leaf beer parlour, dis-mounted and ordered two beers.

The bartender was noticeably shaken by the appearance of the horse, and pleaded with Mickey to take him outside.

Mickey, however, was adamant. It was hot out-side, his horse needed the shade and both he and his mount wanted a beer. It came down to impasse.

Benny Abbott called up the provin-cial police constable, Bill Broughton, on the phone and explained the problem to him. Const. Broughton arrived on the scene fairly quickly, took stock of the situa-tion, and sat down with Mickey.

Importantnumbers

Ambulance ....................................................911

City Hall .........................................250-392-2311

CRD.................................................250-392-3351

Library ...........................................250-392-3630

Cariboo HealthServices .........................................250-392-8202

Cariboo Memorial Hospital .........................................250-392-4411

Gateway Crisis ..............................250-302-3261

Home and CommunityCare ................................................250-305-4060

Home Support ...............................250-392-8256

Public Health .................................250-302-5000

DeathCerti� cates ....................................250-952-2681

FamilyViolence ..................................... 1-800-563-0808

Pharmacare ...............................1-800-663-7100

Senior Supplement.................................................... 1-866-866-0800

Shelter Aid for Elderly Renters 1-800-257-7756

Health and Seniors Information ................................1-800-456-4911

Pensions .................................... 1-800-277-9914

Veterans Affairs.................................................... 1-866-522-2122

55plus

Maple Leaf Hotel sees many eras

Dr. Rudy WASSENAAR250.398.8411

Toll Free 1-877-398-8411249 Barnard St. Williams Lake

WASSENAAR

EducationExperienceCerti� cation

A supportive andprofessional environment

Certi� cation

www.williamslakesmiles.com

• COSMETIC DENTISTRY • IMPLANTS • BONE GRAFTING • ORAL SURGERY • SEDATION DENTISTRY

See UNDERAGEPage A19

Barry SaleSmart 55

Photo courtesy of B.C. ArchivesThe Maple Leaf Hotel has a storied past in Williams Lake.

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It was some time in the 1960s — no one can quite remember the exact year — when Willie Crosina volun-teered at the first ever Williams Lake High School Rodeo.

Crosina was a bull fighter then, when the rodeo was held in McLeese Lake.

Today, 45-plus years later and at 90 years of age, Crosina's missed just one year of the event and is a fixture in the announcer's booth.

"I missed just one and that was because I was sick," he said with his trademark smile. "I do remember the first one. I was there, and I wasn't a contestant."

During this year's Williams Lake High

School Rodeo held May 1-3 Crosina was presented a special

jacket in recognition of his many years of volunteering from the

Williams Lake High School Rodeo Club — a jacket he wore

proudly while calling the action for the entire weekend.

He quietly asked him “How old is your horse, Mickey?”

Martin proudly replied the horse was five years old.

Const. Broughton then pointed to a sign that stated: no drinks would be served to anyone under the age of 21 and said, “Well, Mickey. You really wouldn’t like your friends to think that you were riding a 21-year-old crock, would you?”

Mickey scratched his head and drawled, “Gosh, Bill, I never thought of that,” then remounted his horse and rode out of the pub.

After Benny Abbott’s death the

hotel was sold to the Kohnke brothers, who were also local charac-ters of note, and pro-fessional wrestlers, as well.

Bill, the older brother, wrestled in 170 matches as Billy Kohnke or “The Mask” in Canada and the U.S. between 1934 and 1957.

Felix, who went by the names of “The Cariboo kid” or “Krusher Larson” competed in 384 matches between 1948 and 1965 in Canada, the U.S. and England.

In the late 50s and early 60s both men were very active in town affairs, being involved with the Chamber of Commerce, the Cariboo Shrine Club and the town council.

Felix was even the Liberal candidate for

the federal election in 1957. In June of 1958 they organized a huge wrestling match to raise funds for a new library in town.

Felix, as the Cariboo Kid, was the star attraction.

More than $1,200, a significant sum in those days, was raised — enough to put the fundraising efforts

over the top and establish the town’s first library.

After the Kohnkes sold out, the Maple Leaf went through a series of owners.

It was a well-known drinking establish-ment during the boom years of the 1960s.

Right up until it burned to the ground in 1977, it still had

the separate entranc-es for “men” and for “ladies and escorts,” an impressive col-lection of stuffed and mounted animal heads adorning the walls, and was a well-known fixture in the town’s night life scene.

Barry Sale is a free-lance columnist with the Tribune/Weekend Advisor.

55plus

Continued FromPage A18

Alliance Church

Services Sunday 10:30amSunday School for Children’s

Preschool and Grades, Nursery Available. Blended Worship Style.

261-3rd Ave. S.Chris Harder 250-392-4280

EvangelicalFree Church

Sunday Worship 10amSermon 10:30am

1100-11th Ave. N. Williams Lake250-392-2843

Advertise your church here!Contact Lori at 778-417-0023

St. AndrewsUnited Church1000 Huckvale Place

(just off Midnight)SERVICES AT 10am SUNDAY

Rev. Jenny Carter 250-398-6745

Sacred HeartCatholic Church

Priests: Father Derrick CameronFather Clinton Pendleton

Sunday Mass 9:30 and 7:00 pm Saturdays 5:00 pm anticipated for Sunday

450 Pigeon Ave Williams LakePhone: 250-398-6806 sacredheartwl.ca

Sunday Morning Service at 10 amPrograms for all Ages

www.calvarychurchwl.com

625 Carson Drive250-392-5324

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We are always available to answer

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A Pharmacy That Cares!

On the coverLongtime Williams

Lake High School Rodeo volunteer Willie Crosina mans the announcer's booth during this year's rodeo, held May 1-3.

At 90 years of age, Crosina still volunteers his time at local rodeos throughout the spring and summer, passing on his love of the sport.

- Greg Sabatino photo

Underage drinking applies to horses, too

Willie Crosina a fixture at high school rodeoGreg SabatinoSmart 55

Liz Twan photoWillie Crosina (wearing his new rodeo-club jacket) tips his hat in ‘Thanks’ to the Williams Lake High School Rodeo Club (and to the crowd) — in appreciation for the surprise gift pre-sented by club members Wyatt Armes and Kaylee Billyboy (reigning BC High School Rodeo Association Princess).

DAY SPA CHAMPAGNE

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Xeriscaping is the process of choosing plants which are com-patible with the water conditions of a given area. Applying xeri-scape principles to the landscape not only cuts down on water usage but allows you to still enjoy a beautiful, low-maintenance yard and garden. It doesn’t get much better than that!

With a very dry summer forecast for the 2015 season, here are eight basic steps to get you started:

1.) Planning and Design: The first step

is to sketch out the yard area you want to xeri-scape, and assess areas for sun, shade and nat-ural moisture so that you can plan plantings appropriately.

2.) Improve the Soil. In our region, we tend to have either heavy clay or sandy soils, both of which need to have organic matter added to improve soil struc-ture. Consider adding compost, aged manure or leaf mold.

3.) Water Wise Lawns. Minimize your overall lawn area and choose drought hardy

grass species. Or let your lawn follow the natural weather cycles and allow it to ‘go gold’ for the summer, green-ing again with fall rains.

4.) Water Efficiently and Appropriately. Xeriscaped gardens pre-fer deeper, less-frequent watering. Use soaker hoses and drip lines as much as possible; place lawns away from water-needy trees, and avoid sprinklers that throw water high into the air; water early in the morning or later at night; and don’t water when it is windy or raining.

5.) Select Plants Appropriate for the Climate and Group According to Water Needs. Most of our local garden centres now carry ‘drought-hardy’ plants. Not only do they need much less water, they also tend to start ear-lier in the spring and last longer into the fall. Group plants togeth-er according to their water requirements, so you can keep higher water users together and plant these in areas where there may be natural water drainage.

6.) Mulch to Reduce Evaporation. This also cools the roots of your plants, reduces weed growth, slows erosion,

and ‘finishes’ your gar-den. Mulch is your gar-dening ally, and as it breaks down will also improve the soil. There are many things you can use as mulch, such as straw, wood chips, leaves, grass clippings and compost. Mulch 7-10 cm deep, keep it away from tree base and plant stems and top up regularly.

7.) Rain Barrel. Even a xeriscape garden will need water in times of prolonged drought. Reduce your use of our limited town drinking water supply by collect-ing water in rain barrels for use in your garden.

8.) Maintenance. No garden is maintenance free, and although xeriscape maintenance chores are much like any other garden, you will find it takes signifi-cantly less time to keep things looking good. Good Luck and Happy Gardening!

This article was pro-duced by the Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society (CCCS) at 250-398-7929 and [email protected]. For more information on Xeriscape Gardening, pick up a brochure at the CCCS office, one of the local garden centres, or online at www.ccco-nserv.org (in Water Wise section).

55plus

Individual Solutions from Independent Advisors

The Markets Have Changed– Has Your Portfolio?

David HallFinancial Advisor

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180C North 3rd Ave., Williams Lake • 1-800-398-5811

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Call 250 398-5516

Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+Course fees vary between $15 and $80.

Greenhouse Gardening in the CaribooBegins Thurs. April 4th, 10:00 am – 12 noonCourse Description: This course is a must for those who have built, or who are contemplat-ing building their own greenhouse. The topics to be covered include: basic greenhouse design and various design options to produce optimum growing conditions; basic propagating techniques and plant-ing cycles; various soil types and how to maximize soil nutrition; cultivation and harvest dates for vari-ous types of greenhouse plants; and developing a year round planning regime for your greenhouse. Whether you are just starting out, or are a seasoned gardening enthusiast, this course will provide you with practical, useful tips on the botanical secrets of the greenhouse.

A Day on the Williams Lake River

Valley Trail

Begins May 24th & 25th, 10:00 am – 4:00 pmCourse Description: Join local field naturalists Anna Roberts and Ordell Steen on a day’s hike through the mid and lower Williams Lake River Val-ley. The trek will begin at the mid-valley parking lot (below the W.L. landfill area in Glendale). The group will explore the ponds, look at the geology of the val-ley, do some bird watching, identify tree and plant species, and generally enjoy a nice guided spring walk for about 5 km. down to the Fraser River. You will need to be able to walk at a reasonable pace to enjoy this hike, and it would be advantageous if you have purchased a copy of Ordell and Anna’s guide to the trail entitled “Stepping Into Nature” Bring your own lunch and hydration fluids, and dress for the weather.

Intermediate or Beginners BridgeBegins Monday April 15, 1:00 pm – 3:30 pmINTERMEDIATE GROUP – This course is for those continuing on from Don’s group from the spring of 2012. It is also open to players wishing to review the content in the lessons below. Five lessons will cover the following topics:Les son 1 - Review all opening one bids and Plan-

ning the Play. Competitive bidding “opening doubles” and responses.

Les son 2 - The Strong 2 Club opening bid and re-sponses. Blackwood convention.

Les son 3 - Opening Weak 2 bids and responsesLesson 4 - Preemptive bidding and responsesLes son 5 - Putting it all together-a mini tournament

covering all course content.

BEGINNERS GROUP: This course is for those con-tinuing on from Linda’s group from the spring of 2012. It is also open to new players with minimal bridge playing background.Five lessons will cover the following topics:Les son 1 - Review of opening bids in a major and

responsesLes son 2 - Opening bids in a minor and responsesLes son 3 - Opening One No Trump and responsesLes son 4 - The Staymen Convention over a 1NT

opening bidLes son 5-Defensive leads against a suit contract

and against a No Trump contact.

Introduction to ComputersBegins Monday March 11th, 10 am – 12 noonCourse Description: We all have to start somewhere. This course is designed for those who are brand new to the computer, or who have no computer ex-perience. It will help you to understand how a com-puter works, and provide you with a good beginning. There will be lots of opportunity to ask questions, and you will be shown all the basic skills you will need to improve your computer proficiency. A laptop computer will be provided for you to work on.

Computers - The Next StepBegins Thursday March 7, 9:30 am – 12 noonCourse Description: This is not an introductory course for computer users. Rather, it is intended to expand your computer knowledge in a number of general areas:•e-mails and attachments•word processing•working with files and folders•safely downloading programs and software•setting up various program features•computer security•fine tuning your computer using shortcuts to vari-ous programs•burning all types of images/data to CD’s and DVD’s•using portable hard drives•troubleshooting common computer problemsThis is a hands on course for those who are already comfortable with the Windows 7 operating system. Participants are encouraged to bring along their own laptop computers to use during the sessions, or if you prefer, a laptop will be provided for you.

Furniture ReupholsteryBegins Tuesday March 5, 9:30 am – 11:30 amCourse Description: This course will teach the par-ticipants the basic steps involved in reupholstering a small piece of furniture (e.g. small armless chairs, footstools, dining chairs and some automotive seats etc.) Each participant will be expected to bring along a small item to work on, and to provide his/her own tools. The instructor will demonstrate the techniques involved in laying out and measuring fabric, cutting to size, and recovering the piece of furniture. This course is not designed for those who wish to take on a large reupholstery project. A list of required tools you need to bring will be supplied on sign-up.

Beginners’ SpanishBegins Wednesday March 13. 1pm – 3pmCourse Description: This is a basic Spanish course designed for people who have little or no prior knowledge of the language, but who would like to learn. Students will work in a relaxed atmosphere, with a focus on learning simple terms and how to use them in a conversation. The instructor uses many methods, including hand outs, flash cards, music, videos, and repetition to provide you with a basic understanding of the language and how to make yourself understood.

Ken’s Country CookingBegins Wednesday April 10, 10am – 12 noonCourse Description: Come and join Ken Wilson of Ken’s Country Cooking fame for 3 sessions of tips, recipes and demonstration as he prepares some interesting and unique dishes. The focus will be on Oriental and East Asian cuisine. Ken’s knowledge and enthusiasm will give you some great pointers for trying out some new ideas at home.

CARIBOO ChILCOTIN ELDER COLLEGEThompson Rivers University 1250 Western Ave., WL Telephone: 250-392-8180

Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+

CONTACT US: Telephone: 250-296-3315 (Barry) or 250-392-2517 (Carly)Email: [email protected] or [email protected] (secretary)Website: www.wleldercollege.com

OUR MISSION:The Cariboo Chilcotin Elder College is a volunteer organization committed to meeting the learning needs and educational interests of older adults in Williams Lake and surrounding areas.Elder College will provide a relaxed learning environment without grades or exams, based on a curriculum of particular interest to members. Elder College seeks to meet its mission by recognizing the unique experiences and capabilities of its members. Elder College is af� liated with Thompson Rivers University and operates in accordance with the policies and procedures of TRU under the guidance of the Elder College Executive Board.

MEMBERShIP:Membership is open to anyone 50 years of age or older. The membership fee is $10.00.Membership offers:An opportunity to participate in all Elder College courses, lectures and special events.Privileges of Thompson Rivers University, including conditional use of its library and bookstore, and participation in many of the University sponsored events.The opportunity to volunteer in a number of areas.The opportunity to participate in the governing of Elder College.

COURSES:A range of courses is offered in the spring and in the fall of each year. Registration for these classes is held at the beginning of each semester. Check our website or our newsletter for course offerings for the current semester and for registration dates and times.

POLICIES AND PROCEDURES OF ELDER COLLEGE:Registration: If the course is full and

your name is placed on a wait list, this is an expression of interest only – it is not a registration. The wait list allows us to � ll a vacancy and to determine whether the course should be offered in a subsequent semester.Members should register for themselves whenever possible. Should a member have to be away on registration day the member can ask another member to register for them. Only one proxy per member will be allowed. Mail course registrations will not be accepted.Payment for courses must be by cash or cheque. Most course fees are $30. Computer courses, regardless of the number of sessions, are $35. Community Service Courses are free of charge. Exceptions to this fee structure may apply. Fees have been established by the Executive Board, in consultation with the Finance and Curriculum Committees. A cancellation fee of 10% of the course fee may be levied to cover administrative costs if notice to cancel is given at least seven (7) days prior to the beginning of the course.Refund – If notice of cancellation is less than seven (7) days, course fees will not be refunded.

Scent Free – The Board of Directors of Elder College has passed a motion that, as much as possible, all of our meetings and classes should be scent free. Please do what you can to respect the needs of those members that have allergies to various scents.

Financial Assistance – If you need � nancial assistance with a course fee, contact Bernie Kromhout, Elder College Treasurer, at 250-392-7880, for further information.

ThOMPSON RIVERS UNIVERSITYThe Cariboo Chilcotin Elder College is af� liated with Thompson Rivers University. Be sure to check with TRU Continuing Studies for courses which may be of interest to elders. At our Elder College registration day, TRU brochures are available at the TRU information table. TRU can be contacted at 250-392-8000 or at [email protected].

SPINNING THE DAY AWAY

Gaeil Farrar photoThere was a full house at the St. Andrew's United Church hall for the Williams Lake Spinners, Weavers and Fibre Artists' annual Spin-In on Saturday, May 2. Visitors came from around the region and the Okanagan to practice and share information about their craft, enjoy spinning together and purchase supplies provided by five material vendors.

Eight steps to a xeriscape garden


The NHL playoffs are on and the series between the Vancouver Canucks and the Calgary Flames was really quite a letdown.

Instead of play-ing hockey, it seems the name of the game was to see who could slash, poke and maim the opponent without being caught.

On the one hand

they are trying to clean up the minor hockey league and then to see the referees not calling some of the rougher plays at playoffs, sure will give these young players some mixed messages.

What next?Let’s go on to some-

thing more sooth-ing to our sensibili-ties — music! Here at the Seniors Activity Centre there are two music groups.

The Cariboo Senior Carollers, under the direction of Sherry Taylor, meet every Friday from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

This group is try-ing to build up their numbers. With only 10 members singing in parts it is quite a challenge when two or more members are absent.

Also, they need a pianist. Anyone who enjoys singing would

be welcomed.The other group,

under the direction of Cat Prevette, also meets on Friday from 9 until 10:30 a.m.

They call them-selves the Elderberry Jam. This is more a singalong choir with some members play-ing different musical instruments. So, if you can play any string or percussion instru-ments they will love to have you join their

group.To belong to either

choir you will have to pay an annual due of $20 to be a member of the Old Age Pensioners Organization (OAPO) and Seniors Activity

Centre. Then, each time you attend a prac-tice you pay a drop-in fee of 50 cents.

As a member of the Seniors Activity Centre you are eligible to attend all the other

activities available as well as enjoy the subsi-dized lunch put on by the volunteers.

Pat Cassidy is a free-lance columnist with the Tribune/Weekend Advisor.

55plus

Seniors centre musical groups look to build numbersPat CassidySmart 55

55plus

55Sudoku

Word SearchSMART LIVING

Workshop equips area families with dementia tools

Changes in com-munication and behav-iour are very common in people living with Alzheimer's disease or other dementias.

Area families can learn practical tech-niques for living with those changes dur-ing a free tele-work-shop offered by the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C.

U n d e r s t a n d i n g Behaviour runs on Wednesday, May 13 and offers practical strategies for dealing with the challenges of supporting a person with dementia at home.

"Caregivers will learn how to under-stand behaviour as a form of communica-tion," says Jan Robson, provincial co-ordinator for the society. "We will explore strategies to determine what the person with demen-tia might be trying to communicate, to find ways to decrease the occurrence of behav-iours that concern us and to respond in sup-portive ways."

It is offered twice on May 13, at 2 p.m. and again at 7 p.m.

Te l e - w o r k s h o p s are learning sessions designed for family caregivers, but are also open to health-care providers. Participants can ask questions and share with others who are in similar situations.

Connecting to the sessions is as easy as phoning toll-free 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 9 4 - 7 7 4 5 , then entering pass

code 1122333 when prompted, or visiting momentum.adobecon-nect.com/alzheimerbc and entering as a Guest to listen to and view the presentation online at the same time.

For more informa-tion on Alzheimer's dis-ease and other demen-tias, which affect one in 11 Canadians over the age of 65, visit the Society website at www.alzheimerbc.org.

The Williams Lake Indoor Rodeo would like to thank you for making our 25th Anniversary such a successBarton Insurance BrokersCariboo Spring Service

INFO BookJames Western Star

Cariboo GMCanWest Petroleum Corp

Sutton Cariboo RealtySignal Point GamingCailin & Joe Cousins

Twilight RanchChilcotin Towing

Adventure ChartersWilliams Lake StampedeBee Jay Auto Wrecking

& TowingTotal Ice

McDonaldsLegion Branch 139

White RanchesCentral Cariboo Disposal

Red Tomato PieGustafson’s

All-Ways TravelSafe 0n Foods

Timberland Holdings LtdConcrete Fitness

Boitanio MallCariboo Custom Monogram

Bar E ContractingThe Coast Fraser Inn

Scotia BankTaseko Gibraltar

Olson Silver CompanyGene’s PavingSuper 8 Motel

SubwayBudweiser

Scotia BankM.H. King Excavating

Tim Horton’sThe WL Tribune

The Weekend AdvisorGrassland EquipmentCariboo Spurs Apparel

& TackDQ Grill and Chill

Bob Paterson Homes Inc.RL7 Mechanical Ltd.

Kendra’s First AidWilliams Lake Log Haulers

AssociationThe Goat

Cariboo CountryFinning

TD Canada TrustCity of Williams Lake

SchickworksSafety First Driving School

International Union of Operating Engineers

Animal Care HospitalCariboo Chiropractic

Medical CenterWilliams Lake Stampede

RoyaltyA & W

Williams Lake BingoBC High School Rodeo

RoyaltyBrett Gardiner

Dennis HalsteadBoston Pizza

Crafty CreationsC+ RodeoLions Club

West Coast ThunderDrill Team

BCRAOur Many Volunteers

Our Board of DirectorsOur Indoor Rodeo Members

BC Cowboy Heritage Society

Museum of the Cariboo Chilcotin

PD SecurityCommunity Policing

Shaw TVWildwood Volunteer Fire

Department

180 Comer Street Cell: 250-302-1502

COMPASSIONATE CARE & SERENITY GARDEN

250-392-3336Ron Malmas ~ Managing Director

Serenity Garden• Columbarium • Scattering Gardens

• Memory BermA serene and tranquil place of beauty

where you can lovingly remember those you cherish...


The NHL playoffs are on and the series between the Vancouver Canucks and the Calgary Flames was really quite a letdown.

Instead of play-ing hockey, it seems the name of the game was to see who could slash, poke and maim the opponent without being caught.

On the one hand

they are trying to clean up the minor hockey league and then to see the referees not calling some of the rougher plays at playoffs, sure will give these young players some mixed messages.

What next?Let’s go on to some-

thing more sooth-ing to our sensibili-ties — music! Here at the Seniors Activity Centre there are two music groups.

The Cariboo Senior Carollers, under the direction of Sherry Taylor, meet every Friday from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

This group is try-ing to build up their numbers. With only 10 members singing in parts it is quite a challenge when two or more members are absent.

Also, they need a pianist. Anyone who enjoys singing would

be welcomed.The other group,

under the direction of Cat Prevette, also meets on Friday from 9 until 10:30 a.m.

They call them-selves the Elderberry Jam. This is more a singalong choir with some members play-ing different musical instruments. So, if you can play any string or percussion instru-ments they will love to have you join their

group.To belong to either

choir you will have to pay an annual due of $20 to be a member of the Old Age Pensioners Organization (OAPO) and Seniors Activity

Centre. Then, each time you attend a prac-tice you pay a drop-in fee of 50 cents.

As a member of the Seniors Activity Centre you are eligible to attend all the other

activities available as well as enjoy the subsi-dized lunch put on by the volunteers.

Pat Cassidy is a free-lance columnist with the Tribune/Weekend Advisor.

55plus

Seniors centre musical groups look to build numbersPat CassidySmart 55

55plus

55Sudoku

Word SearchSMART LIVING

Workshop equips area families with dementia tools

Changes in com-munication and behav-iour are very common in people living with Alzheimer's disease or other dementias.

Area families can learn practical tech-niques for living with those changes dur-ing a free tele-work-shop offered by the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C.

U n d e r s t a n d i n g Behaviour runs on Wednesday, May 13 and offers practical strategies for dealing with the challenges of supporting a person with dementia at home.

"Caregivers will learn how to under-stand behaviour as a form of communica-tion," says Jan Robson, provincial co-ordinator for the society. "We will explore strategies to determine what the person with demen-tia might be trying to communicate, to find ways to decrease the occurrence of behav-iours that concern us and to respond in sup-portive ways."

It is offered twice on May 13, at 2 p.m. and again at 7 p.m.

Te l e - w o r k s h o p s are learning sessions designed for family caregivers, but are also open to health-care providers. Participants can ask questions and share with others who are in similar situations.

Connecting to the sessions is as easy as phoning toll-free 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 9 4 - 7 7 4 5 , then entering pass

code 1122333 when prompted, or visiting momentum.adobecon-nect.com/alzheimerbc and entering as a Guest to listen to and view the presentation online at the same time.

For more informa-tion on Alzheimer's dis-ease and other demen-tias, which affect one in 11 Canadians over the age of 65, visit the Society website at www.alzheimerbc.org.

The Williams Lake Indoor Rodeo would like to thank you for making our 25th Anniversary such a successBarton Insurance BrokersCariboo Spring Service

INFO BookJames Western Star

Cariboo GMCanWest Petroleum Corp

Sutton Cariboo RealtySignal Point GamingCailin & Joe Cousins

Twilight RanchChilcotin Towing

Adventure ChartersWilliams Lake StampedeBee Jay Auto Wrecking

& TowingTotal Ice

McDonaldsLegion Branch 139

White RanchesCentral Cariboo Disposal

Red Tomato PieGustafson’s

All-Ways TravelSafe 0n Foods

Timberland Holdings LtdConcrete Fitness

Boitanio MallCariboo Custom Monogram

Bar E ContractingThe Coast Fraser Inn

Scotia BankTaseko Gibraltar

Olson Silver CompanyGene’s PavingSuper 8 Motel

SubwayBudweiser

Scotia BankM.H. King Excavating

Tim Horton’sThe WL Tribune

The Weekend AdvisorGrassland EquipmentCariboo Spurs Apparel

& TackDQ Grill and Chill

Bob Paterson Homes Inc.RL7 Mechanical Ltd.

Kendra’s First AidWilliams Lake Log Haulers

AssociationThe Goat

Cariboo CountryFinning

TD Canada TrustCity of Williams Lake

SchickworksSafety First Driving School

International Union of Operating Engineers

Animal Care HospitalCariboo Chiropractic

Medical CenterWilliams Lake Stampede

RoyaltyA & W

Williams Lake BingoBC High School Rodeo

RoyaltyBrett Gardiner

Dennis HalsteadBoston Pizza

Crafty CreationsC+ RodeoLions Club

West Coast ThunderDrill Team

BCRAOur Many Volunteers

Our Board of DirectorsOur Indoor Rodeo Members

BC Cowboy Heritage Society

Museum of the Cariboo Chilcotin

PD SecurityCommunity Policing

Shaw TVWildwood Volunteer Fire

Department

180 Comer Street Cell: 250-302-1502

COMPASSIONATE CARE & SERENITY GARDEN

250-392-3336Ron Malmas ~ Managing Director

Serenity Garden• Columbarium • Scattering Gardens

• Memory BermA serene and tranquil place of beauty

where you can lovingly remember those you cherish...

SPORTS NOTEBOOK


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

Saturday, May 9Horsefly Fun Run

The community of Horsefly is hosting a 10-kilometre Fun Run Saturday, May 9.Registration goes from 9 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. at the Horsefly school, with the run beginning at 11 a.m. from the Millar Road boat launch.Transportation will be provided to the start line from the school between 9 and 10:30 a.m. (no bikes or dogs on the bus).Adults are $30, youth 5-13 are $20, children under five are free (no T-shirt.) The entry fee includes lunch and a T-shirt. Registration forms are available at Clarke’s General Store and at Heartland Toyota in Williams Lake.

Saturday, May 9 and Sunday, May 10Cattle penning and sorting competition

The Williams Lake Team Penners will be hosting a cattle penning and sorting competition May 9 and 10. The event is scheduled to take place in the Williams Lake Stampede Arena both days, with cattle penning on Saturday and sorting on Sunday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to register for the sorting competition can contact LeeAnn Crosina at 250-398-8153.Spectators are welcome and free of charge.

Saturday, May 30Thunder Mountain Speedway opening race day

Thunder Mountain Speedway opens with its first race of the season featuring the Wescar Late Model Series.There will also be bone stocks, pro minis and street stocks competing in a double points weekend. Qualifying begins at 5 p.m. with racing to start at 6 p.m.

Greg Sabatino photosWilliams Lake cowgirl Melanie Wintjes puts together a second-place run in the goat tying event during the Sunday performance of the Williams Lake High Rodeo. The event ran Friday to Sunday featuring hundreds of rodeo competitors from throughout B.C. and Alberta.

High school rodeo rides into lakecity

Blaine Manuel comes just shy of the eight-second mark in the bull riding event Sunday during the Williams Lake High School Rodeo.

Kaylee Billyboy (above), the reigning BC High School Rodeo Princess, commands her horse in the barrel racing event Sunday, while Ashley Palesch (below) rounds her first barrel.

Three days of action showcas-ing the rodeo stars of the future rode into the Stampede Grounds last weekend for the annual Wil-liams Lake High School Rodeo.

Competitors from B.C. and Alberta, in both junior and se-nior high school divisions, com-

peted for points in the B.C. High School Rodeo Association sea-son standings.

Several local cowboy and cow-girls put together solid weekends to improve their standings.

For results see a future Tribune/Weekend Advisor.


SPORTS

*Applicable taxes extra. On select models. See dealer for details.DL# 30406

1-888-378-3205106 N. Broadway, Williams Lake

www.heartlandtoyota.ca

HEARTLAND TOYOTA

2015 TOYOTACAMRYLE

(BF1FLT-A)

lease $115*

semi-monthly60 months at 1.99% APR

Williams Lake Bowling Association Rolloffs (April 21)

1.) Monday Night Bowling - Pirates2.) Tuesday Night Bowling - Weatherbys3.) Thursday Night Bowling - On Strike4.) Wednesday Ladies Bowling - Alley Oops5.) Friday Golden Agers - Rowdies6.) Sunday Night Bowling - Minions

Williams Lake Indoor Rodeo local results (April 17-19)

Bareback1.) Denver DeRose — Kamloops — 83 points, $667.082.) Cash Kerner — West Kelowna — 79 points, $510.123.) Cash Kerner — West Kelowna — 78 points, $353.16

Tie-Down Roping1.) Steve Lloyd – Quesnel — 9.4 seconds, $733.412./3.) Derek Mobbs – Merritt — 10 seconds, $493.152./3.) Dustin Shields — Vanderhoof — 10 seconds, $493.15

Saddle Bronc1.) Steve Hohmann — Quesnel — 72 points, $821.342.) Kaila Mussell — Chilliwack — 72 points, $699.66

Steer Wrestling1.) Dustin Shields — Vanderhoof — 7 seconds, $602.822.) Lincoln Kennedy — Cache Creek — 7.4 seconds, $460.983.) Joel Isnardy — Cache Creek — 11.2 seconds, $319.14

Breakaway Roping1.) Richard Glassford — Quesnel — 2.4 seconds, $916.112.) Bailey Fuller — Riske Creek — 2.5 seconds, $726.573.) Kristin Bell — Houston — 2.9 seconds, $505.44

Junior Breakaway Roping1.) Taylor Cherry — Quesnel — 2.6 seconds, $245.522.) Dyson Leneve — Quesnel — 3.5 seconds, $1983.) Ryan Roberts — Lac La Hache — 19.1 seconds, $150.48

Ladies Barrel Race1.) Mariah Mannering — Quesnel — 14.047 seconds, $1,080.542.) Jody Gilson — Qusenel — 14.234 seconds, $856.983.) Cathy Bueckert — Vanderhoof — 14.387 seconds, $596.16

Junior Barrel Racing1.) Taylor Cherry — Quesnel — 14.292 seconds, $281.522.) Callie Hume – Williams Lake — 14.421 seconds, $215.283.) Felicity Murray — Williams Lake — 14.205 seconds, $149.04

Junior Steer Riding1.) Tyler Cherry — Quesnel — 80 points, $293.762./3.) Michael Gulbransen — Williams Lake — 74 points, $190.082./3.) Lane Paley — Quesnel — 74 points, $190.08

Team Roping1.) BJ Isnardy and Jonah Centoine — Cache Creek — 5.4 seconds 2.) Hanna Strate and Mike Beers — Kamloops — 7.1 seconds3.) Barb Beers and Mike Beers — Kamloops — 7.5 seconds

Pee Wee Barrel Racing1.) Riley Beier — Vanderhoof — 15.293 seconds, $149.602.) Lenikah Lepine — Mount Currie — 17.421 seconds, $114.403.) Kylie Isnardy — Cache Creek — 17.656 seconds, $79.20

Bull Riding1.) Ty Hamill — Kamloops — 79 points, $1,024.652.) Kyle Lozier — 150 Mile House — 75 points, $846.453.) Raven Gordon — Quesnel — 73 points, $638.55

Donations to date...

Box 2562, Williams Lake BC V2G 4P2

Proceeds will be used towards the purchase of a Digital Mammography Unit

for theCariboo Memorial Hospital.

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

$250,000

$300,000

$350,000

$400,000

$450,000

$500,000

$550,000

$600,000

$500,000

$550,000

$600,000

OURGOAL

HAS BEENREACHED

Looking to Help Out in Nepal?

The Daybreak Rotary Club is raising funds to purchase Shelter Boxes.

100% of your donation goes toward purchase

For more information visit shelterboxcanada.org

or call 250-302-8424

The Tribune has agreed to collect donations -

The Canadian Government will match your donation $1 - $1

$1200 buys 1 Shelter Box

2 bought and working on a 3rd box!

UPDATE:

Photo submittedUnited Rentals’ Andrea Latin (back from left), Leah Watt, Chelann Davis, Sandee Davis, Cora Kelly, goalkeeper Jeannie Garrard (front) and, missing, Denise Woodd, Shelby Coderre and Kendra Davis celebrate their Williams Lake Ladies Indoor Soccer League playoff championship victory.

United Rentals claims ladies indoor crownAfter regulation

solved nothing, the Wil-liams Lake Ladies In-door Soccer League final between United Rentals and Windsor Plywood needed a shootout to settle the score.

There, United Rent-als’ Cora Kelly buried her shot in the second round of the shootout to help her team claim the title in a 4-3 win in the contest, held April 26 at

the Lake City secondary Williams Lake Campus gym.

Both teams scored within the first minute, before Windsor took a 3-1 lead with goals from Kelsey Callander, Lind-say Thiessen and Carrie Kerley.

United Rentals re-sponded, however, as Chelann Davis notched her second of the game, before Kelly scored the

tying marker.Both netminders,

Windsor’s Trina Half-nights and United Rent-als’ Jeannie Garrard, were outstanding in the match.

United Rentals’ win solidified their spot as the team to beat in the league after also win-ning the regular season championship with 18 wins, two ties and two losses.

In the recreational division Alkali — after a 19-win, three-tie and one-loss regular season — won the champion-ship over Total Ice.

This spring and sum-mer’s ladies outdoor soccer league also gets underway this week with games. Registration is still underway. Visit www.williamslakesoc-cer.com for more infor-mation.

SPORTSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A25

MAY 30TH10AM-3PM LAKE CITY SECONDARY SCHOOL

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FOR THE HEART Over 20 years of research has shown that aerobic exercise is one of the best things you can do for your health and well-being. Aerobic exercise improves the ef� ciency of the heart, lungs and blood vessels as well as the ef� ciency of the metabolic enzymes that regulate the conversion of stored energy in muscle cells.

Oxygen can only be supplied to the muscles through the red blood cells. When muscles are being used in exercise, the heart must pump more blood through the body to supply the extra need for oxygen.

A good measure on the ef� ciency of the heart and lungs is how fast your heart rate drops back down to a resting pace after exercise. Take your heart rate right after you stop exercising and then take it again in 10 minutes. You will notice that the more � t you are the faster your heart rate drops back down.

A physically � t person has greater ability to tolerate the physical challenges of daily life, whereas an un� t person would terminate activity because of fatigue.

Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex250.398.7665

525 Proctor Street, Williams Lake, BC www.caribooliteracy.com

Thanks to the Province of BC for our funding

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

the Williams Lake Tribune

CARIBOO CHILCOTINPARTNERS FOR

LITERACYMelody Newcombe

250-945-4199Operations Support Worker

[email protected]

Bruce Mack - 250-392-6867CCPL President

Shelly Joyner - 250-395-9303Operations Manager

Melody Newcombe - 250-945-4199Operations Support Worker

Volunteering is one of the most satisfying things we can do.

Volunteering opens our minds and hearts to new

ways of connecting with people. You can make a difference in

someone’s life!

Volunteer Opportunities

CPL has a number of volunteering opportunities in the Cariboo.

To learn more about volunteering for CCPL please call Mel at

250-945-4199 or email her at mel caribooliteracy.com.

250.398.8812149 2nd Avenue N.

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150 Mile House

Greg Sabatino photosStacey Strohm rides Hugo during a jumping demonstration at Eagle View Equestrian Centre’s annual Horsin’ Around in the Cariboo.

Horsin’ Around a weekend of equine funTwo days of

equine-themed events drew centre stage last weekend during Eagle View Equestrian Cen-tre’s annual Horsin’ Around in the Cari-boo.

Saturday featured reining demonstra-tions, barrel racing and pole bending, be-fore events wrapped up Sunday with jumping demonstra-tions, a hoof ‘n’ woof and an extreme trail showcase.

This year’s open barrel racing cham-pionship went to Da-naya Rankin. The ju-nior winner was Amy Hume, the peewee winner was Ivy McK-ay and the senior win-ner was Lori Rankin.

In the hoof ‘n’ woof the winners were Bridget Rosette (rid-ing Squirt the horse) and Melisa Rosette handling Sandy, the dog.

D e m o n s t r at i o n s were conducted by the Williams Lake Reiners and Gerda

and Bill Knuff with their gaited horses.

In total, 68 partici-pants took part in the barrel racing portion of the weekend, how-ever, the big hit was EVEC’s unveiling of new plans to create an outdoor playground for riding.

“The extreme trail was a big hit as we unveiled our plans to develop a horse park on site using the natural rolling ter-rain adjacent to our outdoor arena,” said

EVEC manager Lori Rankin.

“Obstacles featured in the demo, and many more, will be

strategically placed throughout the three-acre playground we will be building in the next few months.”

Ernest Kroeker leads a jumping demonstration.


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Net Proceeds to Community

Policing

THERE ARE MORE ENTRIES - THESE WERE IN TRANSIT AND POST MARKED APRIL 24TH

www.caribouski.com19 N 1ST AVENUE • 250-392-5923

WOMENS

MENS

$3999reg. 54.99

Matteo Nua TRX FG

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F10 TRX FG

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F30 TRX FG

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Predator Absolion TRX FG

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Predito TRX FG

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F10 FG

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F30 TRX FG

$12999reg. 209.99

F50 Adizero TRX FG

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11Pro FG

$2499reg. 34.99

Mondo RB

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Conquisto TRX FG

$$

Conquisto TRX FG

$3499reg. 39.99

CitadelCitadel

This Week’s Hockey Pool Prize goes to #32 - Sandmaster Footbagmust be picked up at Caribou Ski before following Wednesday

WOMENSLET THE SEASON START

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A27The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A27

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

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

Kidde Canada in conjunction with Health Canada has announced a voluntary recall to replace certain Kidde black plastic valve disposable fi re extinguishers.

ABC and BC-rated fi re extinguishers manufactured between July 23, 2013 and October 15, 2014 could be affected.

If you believe you may have one of these fi re extinguishers please contact Kidde Canada at 1-844-833-6394 (8am - 5pm) Mon-Fri or visit www.kiddecanada.com and click “Safety Notice.”

PRODUCT RECALLh

PLUMBER Plumbing, Fire Systems & Fire Safety Officer

Work Location: 14301 Hwy. 26 East, Barkerville Historic Town

Hours of Work: 7:00 am to 4:15 pm, 4 days per week (35 hrs/wk) at $35.75 per hour plus benefits as dispersed according to the Collective Agreement between the BC Government & Service Employees Union & Barkerville Heritage Trust.

Qualifications, Skills and Abilities: Requirements needed to perform the job

Grade 12 or equivalentRed Seal Journeyman Plumber with a minimum of five years’ experience as a journeyman and lead hand or supervisorOther certifications: Class B Gas ticket with Electrical endorsementDemonstrated knowledge of fire suppression systems Sprinkler fitter experience with the ability to get certification within one year of hire dateWelding ticket an assetAbility to estimate project costs, to read and understand basic electrical and mechanical drawingsAbility to follow all Occupational Health & Safety regulations, laws, and Barkerville Heritage Trust policies and proceduresValid Class 5 driver’s license. Preference given to Class 4 licenseGood presentation, training and communication skillsGood interpersonal skills, reliable, punctual, organized, demonstrates initiative, self-motivation, planning and organizational skills, effective communicator and experienced supervisorIn good physical condition and able to work independentlyOccupational First Aid Level 1 with transportation endorsement; training to be provided by BHT. Level 3 would be an assetAbility to meet performance expectations as described in the Performance Expectations Letter

For more complete information see the job description and performance expectations found on our website at http://www.barkerville.ca/employment_link.htm or if you have any questions please email [email protected] or call Lynn, Mon-Thurs, at 250-994-3332 ext 36 or toll free at 1-888-994-3332 ext 36. If you leave a message I will return your call promptly.

prescription for

success

www.safewaypharmacy.jobs

Safeway Operations, Sobeys Inc. is currently seeking a dynamic and motivated individual for the position of PHARMACY ASSISTANT in WILLIAMS LAKE, BC.

If you are seeking a professional, challenging and rewarding career in retail pharmacy, Safeway Pharmacy is looking for you!

Candidates wishing to apply must have a pharmacy assistant certificate from a recognized college.

Apply for this position atwww.safewaypharmacy.jobs

Employment Employment

Information

Career Opportunities

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

Announcements

In Memoriam

IN LOVING MEMORY

ROBERT (BOB) ELLIOTT Mar. 7, 1922 - May 6, 2007

Eight years have past.

We miss you every day,

but you will always be with us.

Doris, daughter, sons, grandchildren and

great grandchildren.

Obituaries

ColebankIt is with great sadness that the family of Paul Andrew Colebank announces his

peaceful passing on April 29, 2015 at the

Cariboo Memorial Hospital.

Burial took place on Saturday, May 2, 2015

in the Williams Lake City Cemetery.

Those wishing to honour Paul by way of donation may do so to the charity

of their choice.

Compassionate Care Funerals entrusted

with all arrangements.250-392-3336

Announcements

ObituariesA graveside ceremony

will be held for Vera Foulds at the

Williams Lake CemeterySaturday, May 9, 2015 at

12:00 noon, Luc LaPrairie presiding.

There will be a ‘Celebration Of Life’ reception/luncheon downstairs at the

Williams Lake Legion at 1:00pm.

Information

BOOKSfor Daybreak

Rotary’sBook Sales?

Call for pickup250-398-0494

Announcements

Lost & FoundFOUND on Hwy 97N, around bus depot, chair that fell off pickup truck. To claim call 250-392-4000

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]


Sex and the KittyA single unspayed cat canproduce 470,000 offspringin just seven years.

Be responsible -don’t litter!

www.spca.bc.ca

FIND IT CLASSIFIEDSIN THE

A28 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, May 6, 2015 Williams Lake TribuneA28 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, May 6, 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!

250-392-2331FOR 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

250.392.7629Email: [email protected]

COMPUTERSERVICES

Gilles Mailhiot

• Software & HardwareInstallation

• Computer & Router Set Up

• General Computer Help

550 North 11th AveDL#30676

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

Sat: 9am-5pm

Merv BondService Manager

The Right Tires at the Right Price.

Mag Wheels also available!

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

May 9TransportationEndorsement

May 8Workplace

Level 1

May 11 - 25Advanced

Level 3

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

“YourBusiness

Is MyBusiness” Experience Does

Matter!

WL Tribune • Weekend Advisor250-392-2331 | 188 N. 1st Ave.

Kathy McLeanPUBLISHER

Insurance BrokerWilliams Lake, BCHUB International Barton Insurance is looking for a motivated, enthusiastic individual to come join our fast paced Autoplan team in Williams Lake!

Candidate Requirements:Experience preferred, but will train the right candidateEager to jump to the counter and provide great customer service experienceThrive in a team environment - happy to help co-workers find the answersPositive, can-do attitudeMust have valid drivers license and reliable transportationFlexible with different shifts

For the full job description, or to apply please visit our website: http://hubinternational.jobs/

Applicants may also apply in person at 1-11 S 2nd Avenue, Williams Lake.

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

Just one of the reasons to like LocalWorkBC.ca on Facebook.

/localwork-bc @localworkbc

Career Resources.

Retail Sales Associate

Position available immediately for

well-established plumbing, heating & electrical company

in Williams Lake.

Responsibilities & Qualifi cations:

Provide high level of customer service, support & sales; assist customers with

plumbing, heating & elec needs; communicate well

with co-workers & customers. Excellent

customer service skills, self-motivated, positive mature attitude; strong knowledge of plumbing,

heating & electrical products; ability to work fl exible schedule; past cashier experience an asset; ability to drive forklift.

Competitive wage & benefi t package. Company profi le:

www.burgessphe.com.

Apply in person at 36 N. Broadway Ave, Williams Lake, call 250-392-3301,

fax 250-392-6737 or email [email protected]

Data Entry ClerkActively seeking a data

entry clerk for payroll and acct. payable assistant and some clerical and reception duties for 150 Mile House

trucking company. Good wage and benefi ts, full time Monday to Friday.

Please apply in person @ 3082 Cariboo Hwy 97S

or fax resume to 250-296-3324 or email to [email protected]

Business Opportunities

Help Wanted

Ofce Support

Administration ClerkPart-time / Relief

Do you have exc. customer service, organizational skills & computer experience?

Apply TodayRon Ridley Rentals Ltd.

665 Oliver Street, Williams Lake, or

Email: [email protected]

Property Information Collectors

We currently have vacancies for Permanent Property Information Collectors in our Dawson Creek, Prince George, and Williams Lake Assessment offi ces.

For detailed information on these opportunities please refer to the career section of our website: www.bcassessment.ca/careers

CHOOSE A CAREER WITH US

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

Labourers Trades, Technical

.

ChildcareBC Licensed Childcare workers needed at the

Fernie Childcare Society Daycare in beautiful Fernie BC. Providing care for ages

10 mths to 5 yrs, the daycare requires ECE and

ITE certifi ed staff for full-time and part-time positions

paying $16-$18/hr. Please email resume to

[email protected] Visit www.fccs.ca

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Full and Part TimeTow Truck Drivers

WantedMust submit drivers

abstract with resume.

No phone calls please

Bee Jay AutoWRECKING & TOWING

765 N. Mackenzie Ave

Help Wanted

• Dishwasher/Prep Cook• Bartenders • Servers

• DoormenRequired for The Overlander Pub. Part time opportunity, possibly leading to full time.

Please apply in person, with resume & references,

to the Overlander Pub 1118 Lakeview Crescent

(please don’t apply during lunch or dinner hours.)


Landscaping Laborers Needed

Avid Maintenance seeking laborers for seasonal work. Applicants must possess a valid driver’s license and 2 years experience: yard

clean-up, gardening, minor repairs. Additional skills (fencing, siding, roofi ng)

are preferred, but not mandatory. Applicants must

demonstrate exceptional customer service skills and work respectably in a team

setting. Contact: 250-267-1766 or

email resume to: [email protected]

KLT Enterprizes is currently looking for an experienced mechanic.

Wages depend on experience.

Email resume to: [email protected]

or fax to: 250-305-1049

Help for today.Hope for

Tomorrow.Call 1-800-667-3742

It Startswith You!

www.pitch-in.ca

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A29The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A29

Phone order: 250-398-8318349B Oliver Street, Williams Lake

MANNA CAFEKOREAN RESTAURANT

LUNCH SPECIAL

Teriyaki $795

(CHICKEN, BEEF, SPICY PORK)

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

100 N. Mackenzie Avenue •250-392-3115

BRAKE & EXHAUSTSPECIALISTS

including electric & hydraulictrailer brakes

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 all makes and

models• 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, motocross

tires and helmetsOver 25 years experience

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

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

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Thursday & Friday to Bella CoolaIn-Town Deliveries

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

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

COFFEE .95¢

Phone order: 250-398-8318349B Oliver Street, Williams Lake

MANNA CAFEKOREAN RESTAURANT

INTERESTED?You are creative! You like to design kitchens! Then you are the right person to take over an existing, well established and good running kitchen shop. Big showroom and attached workshop with all the necessary machinery and tools.

Call Barry 250-303-0570

WILLIAMS LAKE RENTALS

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments & Townhouses

We offer a variety of 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses in and around

Williams lake. Please check out our website or stop by our office located at #203 197 2nd Ave. Northor call 250-305-0446 for more information.

www.williamslakeliving.com

Services

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

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

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

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

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayLarge quantity round bales, 1200-1500lbs. , stored inside: $125/ each. Discount on large orders. 1(250)614-6667 or 1(250)568-2338 (P.G. area) Easy access & loading for semis.

Lessons/Training

DOGAGILITYMay 7 - June 25

Thursdays6:30 pm

Stampede GroundsCost $100

250-392-5531Livestock

Wanted: 25 Round bales un-der Shed, for horses. Close to Williams Lake, Chilcotin Area. offi [email protected] (250)394-4831

Merchandise for Sale

AppliancesRECONDITIONED

Washer/dryers, electric stoves, etc.

6 Month GuaranteeWill deliver in town250-305-6344 days

250-392-7064 evenings

AuctionsKWIK Auctions Commercial Food Equipment & Restaurant Auction House - Burnaby & Kelowna - Live & Online - visit KwikAuctions.com for Catalog, Pics, Video Preview

$100 & Under1984 Chev 4x4 3/4 ton. Parts only. $100. 250-303-1080.

H.D. custom built vehicle tow bar. $60 obo. 250-398-7610.

Hide a bed. $100.00 obo (250)392-2547 or (250)303-2547

Ken Lewins you are the lucky winner of a Panago Pizza. Please contact the Tribune of-fi ce by Wed, May 13/15 to col-lect your gift certifi cate.

Love seat. $75.00 obo (250)392-2547 or (250)303-2547

Retractable roll-In screen door for 36” door. $200 new. $60 obo. 250-398-7610.

$200 & UnderFreezer. 7.0 c.f. $150. 250-392-5974

Merchandise for Sale

$300 & UnderDining room wood table with 2 leafs and 6 chairs. $250. obo(250)392-2547 or (250)303-2547

Pair of electric mirrors to fi t ‘99-’07 Ford Super Duty truck. $300 obo. 250-392-5649.

Pentax K-10 camera. 18-55 zoom, 2 batteries & charger, manual & acces. $300. 250-398-7610

Wood Trailer. 1 cord capacity. 3/4 ton Ford box with racks. $250. 250-398-7610.

$400 & UnderKenmore fridge. 16.5 c.f. One year old. $400. 250-392-5974

Yard Works Log Splitter, will split 20” logs. $350.00 Firm. Used twice for 5 chords of wood. (250)392-3314

Free ItemsFree kittens to good homes. 250-398-8399.

FREE Sony 41” TV. (250)392-6417

Free Truck Canopy for 1985-1987 Ford. (250)392-2547 or (250)303-2547

FurnitureLove seat, chesterfi eld, dou-ble bed & reclining chair. 1160 Moon Ave. (250)392-6417

Misc. for SaleAuthier metal pro skiis, poles, boots & solomon bindings (Orig price $375); Hungarian over & under 12 gauge shot gun, right hand cheek piece, feathered checkering. Re-duced price; Black & Decker radial arm saw; Logging tongs for loading long or short logs; Falling & bucking hand saws. (250)296-0139

H/O D.C. Railway stock, rail, ballast & rolling stock. $800. for all or will separate. (250)392-5974

Misc. WantedPrivate Collector Looking toBuy Coin Collections, Silver,Antique Native Art, Estates +Chad: 778-281-0030 in town.

Real Estate

Commercial/Industrial Property

4 Bay Shop in West Quesnelshowroom, offi ces, compres-sor, paved lot across from shopping mall. Suitable for auto sales & service, detail shop or second hand store. 285k. Will take in trade new vehicle, trailer, motor home or WHY. 250-992-8334, 250-981-3583

For Sale By Owner

3 Bedroom Double Wide Mobile Home

Ideal for retired couple, small pets or

children okay.Double level driveway & nice landscaping.

Must see!!$47,000.

(250)392-5095

74 Eagle Crescent$289,500.

Superb custom built home in excellent shape. Gorgeous view of lake and city. Lane

access to garage. Open con-cept home with 3 bedrooms upstairs, 3 full bathrooms.

Large beautiful kitchen with island, new roof. 2 gas

fi replaces. Built/in vacuum and lots of windows.

Call to view(250)305-5032

kijiji ad #1064255264For more pictures.

Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

Desirable AreaWell maintained mobile

home with addition located in popular Western Estates

MHP. Addition built with engineered trusses. Bright

and cheery with large picture windows, sunken living room, new renos throughout, new roof

shingles, central a/c, 2 low maintenance decks, roll up door shed, fenced yard and hot tub. Close to schools, TRU and city bus route. $99,900. 250-392-4854.

Other AreasVacant lot for sale at Flamin-gos Nayarta, at Los Arboles Residential condominium for $106,000. Cad. - A 303m2(3261.5 ft2) vacant lot of surface with 10m width and 30m length.- Five minutes from the beach- Adjacent to the Vallarta-Tep-ic Highway- Close to the City of Bucerias- Gated community with se-curity 24/7For more information email [email protected]

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

APARTMENTS/CONDOMINIUMS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent, under new

management, newly renovated, large suites with balconies,

includes hot water.Please call 250-302-9108

250-305-0446

Clean, lakeview, 1bdr. apart. $600/mo. util. incl., n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, n/p. r/r Avail June 1st. 250-398-7361

Business for Sale

Apt/Condo for Rent

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom suites.

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

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

and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.

250-392-6450

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FOR RENTImmediate availability, clean, quiet, secure entry, close to

schools, on bus route.Please Call 250-392-2997

or 250-302-9108CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


Apartment Furnished

1 AND 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

SUITESHotel ready, short term rentals OK. Close to Gibraltar Mines bus route pick-up locations.

Please Call 250-305-0446 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

Business for Sale

Apt/Condo for Rent

Adopt a Shelter Cat!The BC SPCA cares for

thousands of orphaned andabandoned cats each year. If you can give a homeless cat a second chance at happiness,

please visit your local shelter today.

BCSPCA www.spca.bc.ca

Give life ....register to be

an organ donor today!

for more information1-800-663-6189

www.transplant.bc.ca

Classifi edsGet Results!

Don’t Wait.Mammograms can detect lumps in the breast long before they are noticed in any other way.

Mammograms can save your life and you’re worth saving.

Call (toll-free)

800-663-9203to book an appointment.

• 24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

[email protected] up. Be heard. Get help.

Garage SaleSaturday, May 9

10am - 3pm#6 275 Gibbon St.

Pine Villa A little bit of everything!

Huge Moving SaleSaturday, May 9th &Sunday, May 10th

10 am to 4 pm both days

212 Orgnacco Road

Multi Family Garage Sale

Saturday, May 99:00am - 1:00pm

950 Western AvenueKids stuff, china

cabinets, dog crate & lots more!

Spring Yard and Garden Sale

Saturday, May 9th

9:30 am - 1:00 pmScout Island

Nature Centre

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE

Sunday, May 10th580 Pinchbeck St.

10:00am NO EARLYBIRDS

PLEASE

Take A Scenic Drive To:Mother’s Day Market

Sunday, May 10th9am - 3pm @ McLeese Lake Recreation Hall

McLeese lake VFD Fundraiser. Local

Artisans of Handcrafted Items & Flea Market

Williams Lake Lions/Lioness’Mother’s Day Market

Save-On-Foods parking lotSunday, May 10th8:30 am - 2:00 pmPancake Breakfast

For space & table rentals info call Steve 250-305-

2256 or Lionel 250-398-5297Venders must pre-register

& pre-pay.

A30 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, May 6, 2015 Williams Lake TribuneA30 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, May 6, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

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

Sell yourvehicle

in3 Papers

OnePrice

$4495

Bring in or e-mail your pictureCars, Trucks, Vans, SUVs, Motorcycles, Recreation

Vehicles, Boats, 4 Wheelers, Snowmobiles, etc.

1 column x 2” ad

250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253a

Sweet Deal!Like New

4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price

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

plus tax

advisortheweekend

2x a week for 4 weeks +2x a month in Coast Mnt. News

Rentals

Duplex / 4 Plex2 bdrm. duplex. F/S natural gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.

2bdrm in 4-plex, avail immed. n/g heat/hotwater $800/mo + utilities. (250)305-4946 or (250)296-3377.

2bdrm suite in 4plex available immediately. Super clean, great condition, washer/dryer, parking, sunshine. 378 Ninth Ave. No smoking or pets. $800 plus utilities. (250)296-3230

2bdrm suite in 4-plex. Refer-ences required. $675.00 Phone (250)398-7552

2bdrm upper suite in duplex, f/s w/d d/w $900 incl utilities. Mature working person pre-ferred. n/s n/p ref. req’d. Call (250)392-3881

3bdrm suite in Fourplex. No Pets. R/R. $900/mo. +util. Avail. May 1st. (250)305-4227

Well kept 3bdrm duplex with full basement, shed. F/S N/P $950/month. Avail. June 1st. 250-398-5145

Mobile Homes & Pads

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

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

Homes for Rent1bdrm house with a bathroom (tub/shower combo), open kitchen, open living room & open dining room. Approx 1000sqft. Kitchen includes everything, all other rooms are fully furnished. House is in good condition. Washing ma-chine included. Good for re-tired person or couple. One of the best views of Horsefl y Lake. $600/mo. Call (250)620-3402 or we would prefer to be contacted by email at:[email protected]

3bdrm house, close to all amenities. $1300 +utilities N/S N/P. Avail. immed. Call 250-392-6218 or 250-302-1066

3 bdrm house. f/s, natural gas heat. 250-392-7617.

HOUSE for rent on Rose Lake. 3 possibly 4 bedroom. Large rec room. Double car garage heated. Shop with lots covered areas. 150 ft water-front with dock. Fully fenced and gated. Looking for long term renters. $1600 plus utilities for May 31st. Call 250-296-3303

Small 2bdrm home in Dog Creek area, ideal for single person or couple Avail June 1. $700/month (250)620-3785

RecreationWaterfront Property (rent or lease) lot size 46’x100’ east side Okanagan Lake close to golf course and 20 minutes to Vernon. 1(604)794-3318

Rooms for Rent70 MILE HOUSE, fully con-tained former motel rooms for rent by the month. $500/mo. plus taxes. Room with kitchen-ette $625/mo plus taxes. Heat, elec. & cable incl. 70 Mile House. 250-644-1199

Shared Accommodation

Roommate wanted. $500 per month including utilities & cable. Working person or stu-dent preferred. Avail. now or May 1st. Furnished, must love animals. Call Angela 250-392-1912 or 250-267-9476.

Rentals

Suites, Lower1bdr. suite $550.mnth/1 per-son $650.mnth/2 persons heat & light included n/s, n/p, r/r. (250) 305-6045.2bdrm suite, $750/mo (1 per-son $600) incl utilities. Avail. June 1st n/s n/p Working per-son preferred. (250)392-7524Large 2bdrm bsmt suite on 12th, in suite laundry, back-yard, nice area. Includes heat & hydro $900. (250)302-9807One Bsmt suite at 1130 12th Ave. n/p n/s . (250)305-7121 or (250)392-4170

Suites, Upper

1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELYFurnished or unfurnished, close

to schools and on bus route. Clean, well-managed, on-site laundry, assigned parking with

plug-ins.Please Call 250-305-4598

or 250-302-9108

Large 1bdrm upper fl oor, shared laundry, large deck, covered parking. Includes heat & hydro $900. (250)302-9807

Townhouses

1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEWLY RENOVATED

SUITESExcellent location, walking

distance to all amenities, suit working professionals please. Please call 250-305-4972

or 250-302-9108CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


DOWNTOWN LOCATION 2&3 BEDROOM SUITES

FOR RENTIn ideal downtown location,

walking distance for shopping, recreation center & senior center, ideal for working professionals or retirees.

Please Call 250-302-9108 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


Transportation

Cars - Domestic

2001 Chevy Cavalier 2 door.

170,000 kms. Smart looking car.

Alloy wheels, sunroof. 2nd owner. 2L engine,

5 speed. Super gas mileage. Immaculate interior, good tires.

This car needs nothing. $2100.

250-303-09412003 Buick Century auto. 196,000 kms. Runs great. $2500. obo Call or text. (250)392-9384

Cars - Sports & Imports

2008 Toyota Matrix XR, red, good condition, low mileage, good winter tires Car parked for winter. (250)303-1515

Transportation

Recreational/Sale18’ 2006 Fleetwood

Mallard. Sleeps 7. Queen, fold-out

couch, convertible kitchen table, bunk. Indoor/

outdoor shower, small tub, separate fridge freezer, oven, 3 burner stove,

double sink, wash sink. Stabilizer bars in back, sway bars, 2 batteries, reversed axle for better

clearance. Inside condition immaculate.

$9,500. Call Shane 250-305-6057.

2003 Brentwood 25.6 ft. 1 deep slide/sofa bed.

Queen bed, a/c, 3 burner stove/oven. Large fridge, microwave. Sleeps 6, full bath, fl at screen tv, dvd player. 2-30lb propane.

Full front storage. $9,500 obo.

250-303-1080.

2008 Ford Crewcab truck, 1 ton, long box, low mileage, leather interior; Truck front boat loader, electric, 1 yr old; 12’ Lund Aluminum boat 1 yr old; 94 Citation 26’ Fifth wheel sleeps 6, includes solar panel and fl oating hitch. All in great shape. Will sell separate or as package. Phone (250)392-0520

Transportation

Recreational/Sale

2012 Arctic Fox 31U c/w 2 slides,

solar package & more.

Excellent shape. $40,000 obo. 250-398-0564

Nash 2000$10,000.

25’ with 7’ slide with topper, Solar Ready

2 - 12 volt batteries1 - 30# propane tanksgood tires, 2 year old awning, rear kitchen,

Sleeps 6.Phone (250)296-4553

Sport Utility Vehicle

1997 Nissan Pathfi nder257k, Very nice shape,

Leather, sun roof, 4 door, 3.3L, V-6 auto, 4x4,

Good tires & brakes, Uses no oil.

$2300. 1 (250)297-6569

2007 Chevy Suburban LT

4x4, 5.3 litre with 178,040 kms.

Silver Birch in colour, leather seats, A/C,

power windows & locks, tinted windows.$16,000. OBO250-267-5072

2007 Mercedes SL450

4x4, 7 passenger, fully loaded, all leather, 2 sunroofs,

tinted windows. $26,000

250-989-4711

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2003 Toyota 4Runner SR5 Sport.

Power sunroof, integrated garage door, roof rack,

Alpine stereo w/Bluetooth, cruise, auto, headlights

VSA DAC. Includes 4 Nokian winters on rims,

239,000kms, super clean & reliable, one owner.

All services by Toyota. $9500. OBO

Text only. (305)302-3240

2004 Dodge 1500 SLT 4x4. Quad cab,

4.7L V8, 207,000 kms. Good condition. 2 sets of tires, command start

and canopy. Reduced $7,000 obo.

250-996-4023

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2007 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab, 4x4, Hemi engine, chrome box

rails, nerf bars, roll up tonneau cover. Remote

start. 150,880kms. Brake pads & rotors,

front & rear @ 133,000kms.

New windshield. Very clean truck.

Asking $12,500. oboPhone: (250)296-3531

2009 Ford F350 XLT4x4, 5.4 Gas, 288,000 kms.

TEST DRIVE IT!“MAKE AN OFFER”

250-398-0641For more pictures check out Kijiji Ad

ID 1063198103

Transportation

Utility TrailersMazda Truck box Utility trailer with topper, boat rack & box liner. New paint job in fall of 2014. U-need 1 7/8” ball. Glass windows all in good shape. No cracks or chips. $800.00 Firm (250)392-3314

Boats

Multi-purpose boat. Zo-diac/motor/trailer/custom op-tions. $5,000 obo. 250-398-7610

WANT to buy, 10’ - 12’ boat.Phone: (250)392-1549

1-250-762-9447

FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.

NEWSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, May 6, 2015 www.wltribune.com A31

T:10.3"

T:12.5"

[ JOB INFO ] [ MECHANICAL SPECS ] [ APPROVALS ] [ ACTION ]

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ]

ROUND

LiveTrimBleedInks

_____ Art Director

_____ Copywriter

_____ Production

_____ Producer

_____ Account Mgr

_____ Proofreader

_____ Ship to Publication

_____ Collect to ___________________________

_____ Low-res PDF

_____ Revision & new laser

_____ Other ____________________________________ High-res PDF

None10.3" x 12.5"None

K15_Q1_RT_OR_1005KiaMay 2015 RetailNewspaperDAA

Chris Rezner

None

Graham Washer

Delia Zaharelos

Damien Servoz

Jessica Hallman

DesignKOTF (Bold, Medium, Light), Wingdings

2 (Regular), Gotham (Bold, Book), TT Slug OTF

(Regular), Arial (Regular), Gotham Condensed (Book,

Bold, Book Italic)

Williams Lake Tribune - May 01 (Ins May 06) None

KCI_MAY06_1_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd

STUDIO KIA:Volumes:STUDIO KIA:...ING:KCI_MAY06_1_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd

Revision date: 5-1-2015 2:44 PM Please contact Delia Zaharelos E: [email protected] T: (647) 925.1382 INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 662 King St West. Unit 101. Toronto ON M5V 1M7

1

Job #ClientProject MediaAd TypeRegion

Document Location:

Western Magenta, Yellow, Black

Sportage SX Luxury shown‡

hwy / city 100km: 8.3L/11.4L Forte SX shown‡

hwy / city 100km: 6.1L/8.8L

Rio4 SX with Navigation shown‡

hwy / city 100km: 6.3L/8.8L

2015

LX+ AT

2015

LX MT FWD

2015

LX MT

INCLUDES:

16” ALLOY WHEELS

6-SPEEDAUTOMATIC

HEATED FRONT SEATS

AIR CONDITIONING

DON’T PAYFOR 90 DAYS §

DON’T PAYFOR 90 DAYS §

$4,000 $2,0000% 0%

APR FOR60 MONTHS ¤

APR FOR84 MONTHS ¤

BONUS CASH ¤ BONUS CASH ¤

Offer based on new 2015 Forte LX+ AT (FO743F) with a selling price of $21,752.¤

Offer based on new 2015 Sportage LX MT FWD (SP551F) with a selling price of $24,832.¤

INCLUDES:

STEERING WHEEL CRUISE & AUDIO

CONTROLS

BLUETOOTH HANDS-FREE

CONNECTIVITY

HEATED FRONT SEATS

HILL ASSIST CONTROL

Offer includes a $900 Lease Credit.∞ Offer based on new 2015

Rio LX MT (RO541F) with a selling price of $15,652.∞

INCLUDES:

STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS

AUX & USB INPUTS

HEATEDSIDEVIEW MIRRORS

6 AIRBAGS

$0 0 %$152 Ω

LEASEFROM

MONTHLYWITH

APR FOR60 MONTHS¤DOWN

$35That’s like paying only WEEKLY Ω

Spot Red, Black

On 2015 Forte and Sportage models only.§

ΦOn select models.Financing o� ers only.

UP TO

%FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS Φ

$

BONUS CASH Φ

DON’T PAY FOR 90 DAYS§

O� er(s) available on select new 2015 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed retail customers who take delivery from May 1 to June 1, 2015. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All o� ers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,715, $22 AMVIC, $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes taxes, licensing, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees (up to $699), fuel-fi ll charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specifi ed). Other lease and fi nancing options also available. §“Don’t Pay for 90 days” on select models (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing o� ers on all new 2015 Forte and Sportage on approved credit (OAC). No interest will accrue during the fi rst 60 days of the fi nance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. O� er ends June 1, 2015. ∞Representative Financing Example: Financing o� er available on approved credit (OAC), on new 2015 Forte LX+ AT (FO743F)/2015 Sportage LX MT FWD (SP551F) with a selling price of $21,752/$24,832 is based on weekly payments of $68/$63, and excludes delivery and destination fees of $1,535/$1,715, $22 AMVIC fee, and A/C charge ($100, where applicable) for 60/84 months at 0% with a $0 down payment/equivalent trade, $0 security deposit and fi rst monthly payment due at lease inception. O� er also includes Bonus Cash of $4,000/$2,000. Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. O� er ends June 1, 2015. ∞Representative Leasing Example: Lease o� er available on approved credit (OAC), on new 2015 Rio LX MT (RO541F) with a selling price of $15,652 is based on monthly payments of $152 and includes delivery and destination fees of $1,535, $22 AMVIC fee, and A/C tax ($100, where applicable) for 60 months at 0% with a $0 down payment/equivalent trade, $0 security deposit and fi rst monthly payment due at lease inception. O� er also includes a lease credit of $900. Total lease obligation is $9,117 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $5,627. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. O� er ends June 1, 2015. ΦBonus Cash amounts are o� ered on select 2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase/lease price before taxes. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2015 Forte SX (FO748F)/2015 Rio4 SX with Navigation (RO749F)/2015 Sportage SX Luxury (SP759F) is $26,695/$22,395/$38,495. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2015 Rio LX+ ECO AT/2015 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl AT/2015 Sportage 2.4L 4-cyl AT. These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED*5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

See kia.ca for moreFinance Gustafson’s Kia 112 North Broadway, Williams Lake, BC

(250) 392-3035


WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!

COM

MUNIT

Y

EXPE

RTISE

BUYING POWER

PRICE

COM

MUNIT

Y

Kelowna

Vernon

Penticton

Kamloops

Castlegar/Cranbrook/Nelson

PrinceGeorge

AndresCar Audio

PENTICTON101-2601 Skaha Lake Rd.

493-3800(250)

VERNON200-3107 - 48th Ave.

542-3000(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSCherry Lane Mall

(250) 493-4566

KELOWNA2153 Springfield Road

860-2600(250)

WEST KELOWNA#200 - 2180 Elk Rd.

707-2600(250)

CASTLEGAR200-1965 Columbia Ave.

365-6455(250)

NELSONChahko Mika Mall

352-7258(250)

CRANBROOK101 Kootenay St. North

426-8927(250)

TELUS KIOSK


860-2600(250)


707-2600(250)

100 MileHouse


860-2600(250)


493-3800(250)


542-3000(250)


707-2600(250)

ANDRES CAR AUDIO1881 Harvey Avenue

(250) 860-1975

KELOWNA CAR AUDIO1881 Harvey Avenue

(250) 860-1975

KAMLOOPS CAR AUDIO154 Victoria Str

(250) 314-9944


707-2600(250)


493-3800(250)


542-3000(250)

WilliamsLake KELOWNA

2153 Springfield Road860-2600(250)

KAMLOOPS745 Notre Dame Drive

851-8700(250)

PRINCE GEORGE2591A Vance Rd.

563-4447(250)

WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)

L 100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H


851-8700(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSAberdeen Mall(250) 377-8880

ANDRES WIRELESS215 - 450 Lansdowne Mall

(250) 377-8007

ANDRES CAR AUDIO154 Victoria Str

(250) 314-9944

ANDRES BUSINESS300 St. Paul Str.

(250) 377-3773


563-4447(250)


851-8700(250)


542-3000(250)

WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)

L 100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H


851-8700(250)


563-4447(250)

100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)

L


542-3000(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSVilliage Green Mall

(250) 542-1496


860-2600(250)


707-2600(250)


851-8700(250)


542-3000(250)

1148 Broadway Ave S(250) 398-8522

Williams Lake Tribune, May 06, 2015

Documents