100 mile house free press, september 24, 2014

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SEPTEMBER 24, 2014$1.30 includes GST Two Sections, 44 pages 100milefreepress.net

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Schools back on course

carole RooneyFree Press

Last week’s end to the teachers’ strike saw students in the prov-ince start their school year on Sept. 22 – three weeks later than usual.

On Sept. 18, the British Columbia Teachers’ Federation (BCTF) members voted 86 per cent to ratify the agreement reached with the gov-ernment’s bargaining agent, the BC Public School Employers’ Association (BCPSEA), two days before.

Education Minister Peter Fassbender says the six-year contract is an “historic opportu-nity” to work together for students and focus on the path forward.

“On behalf of gov-ernment, I want to thank and congratulate B.C. teachers for voting in favour of the agree-ment reached earlier this week between the BCTF and BCPSEA bargaining teams.

“We have one of the best public education systems in the world, and that’s in large part because we have such great teachers.”

While a great many parents, students and teachers in B.C. are relieved to be back on course, Cariboo Chilcotin Teachers’

Association president Murray Helmer would not go so far as to say local teachers are happy with the deal.

“I think they know it is the best deal avail-able to them at this point in time and that it will achieve some improvements in the classroom, but it prob-ably doesn’t go far enough,” says Helmer.

“But, at least it is a start in the right direc-tion.”

Class size and com-position issues are addressed through the agreement’s new Education Fund. Helmer says that is an improvement over the previous Learning Improvement Fund because it will fund only bona fide teacher positions – not support staff.

“There will be more professional teachers in the system as a result of it.”

Primarily intended to address special needs supports in classrooms, the individual school boards will work with the principals and teachers, and then bring recommenda-tions to Helmer and other BCTF local presi-dents to help determine where the money will go, he explains.

Helmer adds even with the agreed-upon 7.25 per cent pay increase over the six-year contract term, teachers’ wages in B.C. will remain amongst the lowest in Canada.

“But, I guess it’s realistic in the govern-ment’s way of thinking.”

Colton Sanford, left, and his brother, Reichert Sanford, eagerly marched down the sidewalk at 100 Mile House Elementary School to begin their classes on Sept. 22. The start of the school year was delayed three weeks due to a lengthy labour dispute that saw teachers on strike since mid-June.

Carole Rooney photo

Strike end sees teachers, students back in classrooms

Fall HoME iMPRovEMEnT B10-14

A2 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, September 24, 2014 100 Mile Free Press

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100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A3

McMillans honoured for generosityLongtime residents recognized for significant support

The British Columbia Farm Women’s Network annual conference is at the Ramada Inn in Williams Lake on Oct. 3-4.It includes guided bus tours to Gibraltar Mine, Dunlevy Ranch and Tolko, as well as a picnic at Soda Creek, a trade fair, an AGM, a dinner with enter-tainment and many guest speakers.Both women and men are welcome, and folks don’t need to be farmers or ranchers to attend.For more informa-tion, call Ginny-Lou Alexander at 250-395-3555 or e-mail [email protected].

More than 140 Aboriginal learners will receive culturally relevant training and support services to connect them to job opportunities.As part of B.C.’s Aboriginal Training for Employment Program, $1 million in funding will support 10 pro-grams delivered by Aboriginal service pro-viders. These include $100,000 to the First Nations’ Emergency Services Society in Williams Lake for training geared toward employment areas, such as firefighting, fuel management and emergency manage-ment.

The Tire Stewardship BC Community Demonstration Grant Program deadline for non-profit groups is Dec. 31. Recycled rubber products can be used for surfacing playgrounds, sports fields, running tracks and arena flooring. Eligible projects must use B.C. recycled tire products for a site that is fully acces-sible to the public and wheelchairs. Criteria and appli-cation forms for matching grants up to $30,000 is at www.tsbc.ca/grant.php.

FARMINGEVENT

TRAININGFUNDS

SURFACEGRANTS

bytesFAST

Carole RooneyFree Press

A formal recogni-tion luncheon was held to hon-

our and recognize longtime residents Jim and Sheila McMillan for their very generous contributions to the South Cariboo Health Foundation (SCHF) over the years.

While most folks in the South Cariboo depend on the 100 Mile District General Hospital for health care when they need it, some don’t know who its benefactors were, or still are today.

The McMillan Family Trust has donated $162,500 from 2006 to 2014, sig-nificantly helping the SCHF toward its ongoing goal of supporting the local hos-pital and South Cariboo Health Centre.

SCHF spokesperson Brenda Devine says there was a “really nice turnout” of 19 people to the special event, including several local dignitaries who spoke about the honoured couple and their significant dona-tions.

These included Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett, District of 100 Mile House Mayor Mitch Campsall, and Cariboo Regional District chair Al Richmond.

Doctors Rod Dickey, Joanne Lapin and Bruce Nicolson were also there to help recognize the McMillans’ contributions to local health care. (Joanne is also an SCHF director.)

Sheila’s brother, Alan Boyd, his wife, Janet, former hospital administrator Bill Marshall, and the SCHF chair Mary Shennum and its other board members were also in attendance.

Alan also stepped up to make a brief speech about the McMillans.

Brenda notes the SCHF board is tremendously grateful to the McMillans, and was delighted to see that Jim and Sheila seemed “extremely pleased” to be recognized at the formal luncheon.

“We tried to do it respect-fully, to really honour them, and it was a really lovely lunch [and] a very, very

nice day.”A donation recognition

plaque was presented to the McMillans by SCHF direc-tor Ralph Fossum at the luncheon, and is to be dis-played in the hospital.

“I was amazed,” says Jim. “We had a nice time.

“I made a comment [about] how I was born out at Horse Lake 87 years ago,

at home. And, I lived in Lone Butte in later years.”

A good part of why they made these donations to the local health foundation was because he is a Shriner and a Mason, and they always

support hospitals in a big way, he explains.

“I gave an equal amount to the Kamloops hospital, which is our regional hospi-tal, eight years ago ... and to the BC Children’s Hospital.”

Jim adds he and Sheila are both cancer survivors, so they know first-hand the importance of the quality of care given and received at

hospitals.This generous couple

formed the trust along with their three daughters, and through their financial gifts have provided assistance to the SCHF in purchas-

ing a variety of equipment, infrastructure upgrades, and donations to associated activities, such as hospice/palliative care programs.

Brenda explains the McMillan Family Trust donations are invested, with purchases spread out over several years, so the SCHF is able to allot funds to important hospital projects as they arise.

“Then, we tell them what we are putting that money towards.

“There are some good things ongoing ... [such as] a chemotherapy consulta-tion room that has been started.”

The plaque notes this generosity, and a bit about the family’s local history, including the very suc-cessful sawmill Jim and his brother, Glenn, owned and operated in Lone Butte under the business name of McMillan Contractors Ltd.

What began as a portable sawmill operation in 1950 turned into a stationary mill.

Jim notes it was located on leased land beside the railroad tracks on Watch Lake Road from 1963 to 1978, by which time it was running a two-shift opera-

tion cutting slightly more 16 million board feet a year.

From there, Jim attained a significant level of success and achieved worldwide industry acknowledge-ment for his log recovery methods. This came about through a study made and published by the fed-eral government’s Forest Recovery Lab, he explains.

Jim says the renowned sawmill was eventually pur-chased by the Ainsworth forest company sight unseen – except from the air. He later wrote a book about his experiences, They came to Lone Butte, by James R. McMillan, which is still available at the 100 Mile House and Williams Lake libraries today.

The SCHF briefly noted Jim’s business acumen, which led to financial suc-cess allowing for his and Sheila’s generosity, on the plaque.

“Never ones to take their success for granted, the McMillans have made numerous donations to the local hospital over many years,” it states. “The McMillans typify the hard-working and inven-tive pioneers of B.C.’s forest industry.”

South Cariboo Health Foundation chair Mary Shennum, left, helped thank Sheila and Jim McMillan, front, for their generosity on Sept. 18, while local doctors, Joanne Lapin, middle row left, Bruce Nicolson and Rod Dickey dissected the cake, and Mitch Campsall, back left, Donna Barnett and Al Richmond looked on.

Sheila and Jim McMillan enjoyed the event.

Chris Nickless photos



Folks who care about the attention and ser-vices provided to their communities by the provincial government may wish to attend a public hearing or sub-mit written input for an upcoming review.

Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett says it will be a complete review of all electoral boundaries across the province, but her local constituency has rural issues that need protec-tion to ensure a place in the government spot-light.

"Our populations aren't great, [but] our geographic is huge. For example, if you take this

riding and put it in with Kamloops, guess who is going to get the attention and the representa-tion."

Barnett notes the unrelated, federal bound-aries (MP ridings) review that took place in 2012 saw political officials and residents successfully stave off a change that would have placed 100 Mile House, 108 Mile Ranch and Lac la Hache into a riding with Chilliwack.

"We are here to protect rural British Columbia, and we have enough struggles creating jobs, we have enough struggles getting

[the legislative assem-bly] to understand our

education and our health care and those type of things."

An act was passed by gov-ernment during the last legisla-tive session that prevents the reduction of

total MLAs, she explains."We put some legisla-

tion there to hopefully protect our rural region."

However, more MLAs could be added in metro-politan areas that leaves fewer in rural areas, so it remains important to also protect electoral boundaries, Barnett explains.

The independent British Columbia Electoral Boundaries Commission is holding public hearings in 29 communities through-out B.C., with the two public hearings in the Cariboo-Chilcotin hap-

pening Sept. 26.In Williams Lake, it

takes place at 2 p.m. at the Ramada, 1118 Lakeview Cres.; in Quesnel, it is at 8:30 a.m. at the Best Western, 500 Reid St.

Written submissions may be made online at www.bc-ebc.ca, or by mail to PO Box 9275 Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, BC, V8W 9J6 until 11:59 a.m. on Nov. 16.

More information and current electoral district maps are also on the website.

Another opportunity to provide public input will follow the publica-tion of the commission’s spring 2015 Preliminary Report.

However, that report would include any proposed electoral dis-trict boundary changes proposed by the com-mission, while the current review offers a chance to provide your input up front.Everyone interested

in the Age-Friendly Community initiative is invited to show up to hear representatives from the A GP for Me project present infor-mation about their program at Horton Ventures, 808 Alpine Ave., Oct. 1 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Area residents’ input into the future of the community’s prima-ry health-care needs and planning ways to address them, from an “age-friendly” perspec-tive, is also welcomed.

An update on the direction of Age-Friendly initiatives will also be provided by Ralph Fossum and

Lea Smirfitt.Age-Friendly project

participants will then outline the progress of sub-committees related to specific areas of inter-est, including housing, transportation, health care, activities.

“When we make a community age friend-ly, then we are building a community that is more friendly for every-one,” says Smirfitt.

A light lunch will be provided at the meet-ing, so RSVP by leaving a message at 250-395-5642.

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THURSDAYTHURSDAYThere’s A New Day Coming And A New Look To Your

ConnectorThe Caribooand

Watch For This Convenient New Way To Read Your

Free Press And Cariboo Connector!

Effective Thursday, October 2, 2014, the 100 Mile Free Press and Cariboo Connector will change our publication days from Wednesday and Friday to a one day per week model with our delivery day on Thursday.Our long-term commitment to the communities of the South Cariboo has not changed; we will continue to provide the best LOCAL coverage both in print and online.The Free Press will continue to deliver to 3000 readers within the South Cariboo and all subscribers will now receive the 100 Mile Free Press PLUS the Cariboo Connector PLUS all the weekly � yers.All our Connector drop boxes and newstands will receive the Cariboo Connector with all � yers.Our � rst Thursday edition will be October 2, 2014 with our new deadlines as follows:Our display advertising deadline will be Monday at noon and our new classi� ed deadline will be Tuesday at 10:00 a.m.

THANKSfor all your support this year.

We truly appreciated your patronage!

WE WILL BE CLOSED

TILL 2015after the end of

the business day on Sept. 27th

100 Mile Red CrossNEEDS VOLUNTEERS

If you wish to volunteer call 250-395-9092 between 10am and 2pm weekdays for more information.

Please join us for the2014 South Cariboo

Community Planning CouncilANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Thursday 25 September 2014 10 AM - NOON

South Cariboo Recreation Centre - Lobby

Step up to protect the areaPublic comment period begins soon for constituencies

The story, headlined Town-hall talks taxes, on page A4 of the Sept. 17 100 Mile Free Press gave an incorrect esti-mate for the proposed South Cariboo Aquatic Centre.

The story stated it is $5.1-million project, but the actual current estimate is $15.1 mil-lion.

We apologize for any confusion this may have caused.

Correction

Age-friendly health care

Donna Barnett


Gaven CritesFree Press

The Tsilhqot’in Nation’s decision to set up a tribal park in British Columbia’s Interior includes the pro-posed New Prosperity Mine site, one of the world’s largest unde-veloped gold-copper deposits.

Tsilhqot’in leaders oppose the contentious Taseko Mines Ltd. proj-ect, which was twice rejected by the federal government over envi-ronmental concerns, while the project has support in a number of Cariboo communities because of its potential economic benefits.

The Dasiqox Tribal Park – meant to pro-tect about 3,120 square

kilometres of land and waterways from large-scale industrial activity – is to be formally recog-nized with a totem-pole raising ceremony at Fish Lake (Teztan Biny), in a remote area south-west of Williams Lake, on Oct. 4.

In June, for the first time in history, the Supreme Court of Canada granted Aboriginal title to a First Nation – the Tsilhqot’in – of its traditional ter-ritory in the Chilcotin.

However, the New Prosperity site, near Fish Lake, is located outside the area recog-nized by the Supreme Court.

Brian Battison, vice-president of corporate affairs for Taseko Mines Ltd., says he’s “puz-

zled” by the tribal park announcement.

“The area around New Prosperity is Crown land, owned by the people of B.C.,” he says. “I think the gesture seemed largely a sym-bolic one, rather than one founded in law.”

In regards to a question about the tribal park’s legitima-cy, a B.C. government spokesperson says only the Ministry of Environment, under the Parks Act, has the authority to designate an area of the province as a park.

Aboriginal Relations and Reconciliation Minister John Rustad says the government is aware of the tribal park proposal, but has not been presented with

details by the Tsilhqot’in Nation.

Premier Christy Clark met with Tsilhqot’in leaders on their traditional territo-ry in the Nemiah Valley and signed a Letter of Understanding (LOU) committing the parties to strengthening their government-to-govern-ment relationship on Sept. 10.

“We are confident that the structure set out through the LOU signed with the Tsilhqot’in Nation will provide an appropriate mechanism to discuss this [tribal park] issue,” Rustad says.

The tribal park is between the Xeni Gwet’in and Yunesit’in First Nations, two of six Tsilhqot’in Nation

bands.Xeni Gwet’in

chief Roger William acknowledges the trib-al park includes land outside out of the area won as Aboriginal title in the Supreme Court decision, but adds the Tsilhqot’in have never given up that land to any government, and still lay claim to it.

“We’re saying at this area in the Chilcotin... [the tribal park] is our idea going forward.”

William says they plan to work with the province on how the tribal park will be man-aged.

See related story on page A7.

Family doctors want to hear what you have to say about access to health care in our com-munity.

The public is invit-ed to a Community Engagement Session tomorrow (Sept. 25), 7-8:30 p.m., at Horton Ventures to share their insight and help shape the future of local health care.

It is being held as part of the new project, A GP for Me, which is a joint initiative of the B.C. Liberal government and Doctors of BC.

The Central Interior Rural Division of Family Practice (CIRDFP) is a group of doctors in 100 Mile House, Williams Lake and Tatla Lake who are committed to improving the delivery of local health care.

It is working with A GP for Me to make sure everyone who wants a family doctor has easy access to one, and to increase the capacity of the primary health-care

system.CIRDFP spokesper-

son Shilo Labelle says it is working to make sure everyone who wants a family doctor has access to one.

“Help us, by sharing your thoughts at our community engage-ment events.”

To further support this project, the CIRDFP is also conducting a local Community Health Care Survey until Oct. 1, and it is offering a chance to win one of three prizes. The grand prize is tickets, airfare and accommodation for two to a Vancouver Canucks game in Vancouver. Second prize is an ASUS Memo Pad HD 7 Tablet, with a third prize of dinner for two at Vidas Restaurant in 108 Mile Ranch.

The 10-minute sur-vey online until Oct. 1 at www.fluidsurveys.com/s/GPforMeSurvey.

The community survey complements

one being done with local family doctors to help identify the needs and opportuni-ties to enhance patient access to doctors, and to improve the over-all delivery of primary health care in our area.

The project is also intended to confirm

and strengthen the con-tinuous doctor-patient relationship, includ-ing better support for the needs of vulnerable patients.

Horton Ventures is at 808 Alpine Ave., in 100 Mile House, and light refreshments will be served.

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NOTICE

Beginning Tuesday, September 23rd at midnight and continuing throughout Tuesday, September 30th, 2014 Municipal Staff will be performing their Annual Watermain Flushing Program.

Municipal Staff indicates residents might notice a discolouration in the water. It is suggested that residents run their tap water for two or three minutes until the discolouration clears.

We apologize for any inconvenience this “flushing program” may cause.

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Customer Appreciation Day

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Gaven CritesPress Press

The company look-ing to develop the New Prosperity Mine near Fish Lake south-west of Williams Lake is seeking to combine two ongoing judicial reviews – asserting the federal govern-ment’s decision earlier this year to reject the proj-ect was badly flawed – into one civil action.

That applica-tion will be heard in federal court on Oct. 22.

Taseko Mines Ltd., which operates the Gibraltar Mine about 150 kilometres north of 100 Mile House, is seek-ing restitution from the federal government.

It alleges “govern-ment officials engaged in misfeasance in public office, acting deliberate-

ly, unlawfully and with knowledge that their conduct was unlaw-ful and likely to harm Taseko.”

While a figure has yet to be determined, the fiscal damages sought against the federal government are poten-tially very significant, explains Brian Battison, vice-president of corpo-rate affairs for Taseko.

“When you consider we’ve spent upwards of a $140 million to bring the project to this

point in time, and that [the net present value calcula-tion for New Prosperity] is near $2 billion ... it becomes potentially a very substan-tial claim for

damages against the federal government.”

In February, a fed-eral environmental assessment panel cited damage to Little Fish Lake and the con-tamination of nearby Fish Lake in rejecting the most recent New Prosperity proposal, which was strongly sup-ported by the provincial government.

Taseko states the panel relied on false information regarding the company’s ability to prevent seepage from a tailings pond.

The project was first rejected by the federal government in 2010.

While leaders of the Tsilhqot’in Nation, who want to protect Fish Lake, oppose the proj-ect, Battison says many of the Tsilhqot’in peo-ple, along with people in a number of Cariboo communities, would

like to see the project go forward because of its potential economic benefits.

“New Prosperity is the

only real opportunity for the economic future, in a mining context, for the First Nations and for the Cariboo.”

DINNER AND A MOVIE SPECIALwith ‘The Old School Grill’ Ask for details!

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$9.00

2D - 2pm Fri. & Sat. Matinee 2D - 5:30pm Nightly3D - 7:30pm Nightly

A comedic fable that unfolds in Cheesebridge, a posh Victorian-era town obsessed with wealth, class, and the stinkiest of � ne cheeses. Beneath its charming cobblestone streets dwell the Boxtrolls, foul monsters who crawl out of the sewers at night and steal what the townspeople hold most dear: their children and their cheeses. At least, that’s the legend residents have always believed. In truth, the Boxtrolls are an underground cavern-dwelling community of quirky and lovable oddballs who wear recycled cardboard boxes the way turtles wear their shells. The Boxtrolls have raised an orphaned hu-man boy, Eggs, since infancy as one of their dumpster-diving and mechanical junk-collecting own. When the Boxtrolls are targeted by villainous pest ex-terminator Archibald Snatcher, who is bent on eradicating them as his ticket to Cheesebridge society, the kindhearted band of tinkerers must turn to their adopted charge and adventurous rich girl Winnie to bridge two worlds amidst the winds of change - and cheese. • Rated G • Length 1:37

DINNER AND A MOVIE SPECIALwith ‘The Old School Grill’ Ask for details!

250-395-9000

South Cariboo Theatre THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!250-395-7494

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

THURSDAY, OCT. 2

Regular

ADMISSION$9.00

3.99% Finance Rate for 36 Months: This is a limited time offer which is valid for the purchase of selected qualifying models and is subject to credit approval from TD Auto Finance (TDAF) onqualified purchases financed during this program. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Seeparticipating retailers for complete details and conditions. Rates from other lenders may vary. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and downpayment/trade. Minimum amount to finance is $5,000. Example: $7,500 financed at 3.99% over 36 months = 36 monthly payments of $221.40 with a cost of borrowing of $470.40 and atotal obligation of $7,970.40. Freight, license, PPSA/RPDRM, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees and other applicable fees and taxes are not included in the financedamount. Dealers are free to set individual prices, but must be enrolled with TDAF to participate. Offer is valid only in Canada and does not apply to prior purchases. The 3 Year FactoryWarranty offer consists of a standard 1 year factory warranty plus an additional 2 years of additional factory warranty coverage. The additional factory warranty offer is subject to a $50.00deductible per visit after the first year. All rebates are paid to the dealer. Factory Authorized Clearance offers are effective on all new 2012 - 2015 Polaris snowmobiles purchased from aparticipating Polaris dealer between 8/7/14 and 9/30/14. Polaris 2015 snowmobiles that were ordered under the SnowCheck program do not qualify. See your local dealer for details.Professional rider on a closed course. Polaris recommends that all snowmobile riders take a training course. Do not attempt maneuvers beyond your capability. Always wear a helmet andother safety apparel. Never Drink and ride. (C) 2014 Polaris Industries Inc.

CARIBOO SUPPLY & MARINE LTD.BOX 2424100 MILE HOUSE, BC V0K 2E0undefined

3.99% Finance Rate for 36 Months: This is a limited time offer which is valid for the purchase of selected qualifying models and is subject to credit approval from TD Auto Finance (TDAF) onqualified purchases financed during this program. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Seeparticipating retailers for complete details and conditions. Rates from other lenders may vary. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and downpayment/trade. Minimum amount to finance is $5,000. Example: $7,500 financed at 3.99% over 36 months = 36 monthly payments of $221.40 with a cost of borrowing of $470.40 and atotal obligation of $7,970.40. Freight, license, PPSA/RPDRM, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees and other applicable fees and taxes are not included in the financedamount. Dealers are free to set individual prices, but must be enrolled with TDAF to participate. Offer is valid only in Canada and does not apply to prior purchases. The 3 Year FactoryWarranty offer consists of a standard 1 year factory warranty plus an additional 2 years of additional factory warranty coverage. The additional factory warranty offer is subject to a $50.00deductible per visit after the first year. All rebates are paid to the dealer. Factory Authorized Clearance offers are effective on all new 2012 - 2015 Polaris snowmobiles purchased from aparticipating Polaris dealer between 8/7/14 and 9/30/14. Polaris 2015 snowmobiles that were ordered under the SnowCheck program do not qualify. See your local dealer for details.Professional rider on a closed course. Polaris recommends that all snowmobile riders take a training course. Do not attempt maneuvers beyond your capability. Always wear a helmet andother safety apparel. Never Drink and ride. (C) 2014 Polaris Industries Inc.

CARIBOO SUPPLY & MARINE LTD.BOX 2424100 MILE HOUSE, BC V0K 2E0undefined

SUPPLY & MARINE LTD.250-395-3663 • On the 99 Mile Hill • 100 Mile House, BC

Cariboo

LITTLE HORSE LODGE

GREEN LAKE, B.C

.

250-456-7524

6143 North Green Lake Rd., 70 Mile House

Little Horse Lodge has new owners.Come say hi to Lynne and her

family!

Tickets: $25.00 adults. Includes 4 course meal and the show $15.00 kids 10 and under Includes 4 course kid’s meal and the show (Kids meal is a different selection then the adults)

Seating begins at 5:00 show starts at 7:00pm

For tickets and more information callLittle Horse Lodge at 250-456-7524

Come out and enjoy an evening full oflaughs and MAGIC!

Little Horse Lodge is having a

MAGICAL dinner with a live

magic performance on October 25th

for families of all ages!

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

www.littlehorselodge.com

100 MILE HOUSE135 Cariboo Highway

250-395-1115

AUG

UST

SPE

CIA

LCONTIN

UES!

CALL US TONIGHT!

Excludes:Specials, Frozen Pizzas, Salads, Ice Cream, Pop and Pizza Slices

5% offRegular priced

pick-up oRdeRs

CANADA’S CONSERVATION COMPANY

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

100 Mile District Hospice Palliative Care Society

Presents

A Benefit Production

SSSHHHOOOWWWCCCAAASSSIIINNNGGG SSSOOOMMMEEE AAAMMMAAAZZZIIINNNGGG LLLOOOCCCAAALLL TTTAAALLLEEENNNTTT

OCTOBER 19 @ 2 PM MARTIN EXETER HALL

SPONSORED BY:

100 Mile Central GM & all the artists and production crew

For more information call 100 Mile Hospice Palliative Care Society 250-395-7680

Taseko seeking ‘very substantial’ damages

Brian Battison

Mining company alleges

government conduct was

‘unlawful’

Call Jan Simpson 250-395-1380 or 250-945-9744 to request a visit

New to the Area?New Parent?


The 100 Mile House Free Press is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body

governing the province's newspaper industry. The council consid-ers 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 talk-ing 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, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9.

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

After an extended teachers’ strike/lockout, students, teachers and administrators and staff are excited about getting back to

school.School District #27 (SD27) superintendent Mark

Thiessen says the schools are vibrating with high energy and excitement.

As of Sept. 23, school in SD27 is back in session on a full-time basis.

That means we have to be careful to make sure students get to and from school safely.

As motorists, we have to drive extra cautiously because it’s our vehicles that do the damage if there’s an incident.

This includes parents dropping off and picking up their children.

We have to remember the maximum speed limit in a school zone is 30 kilometres per hour (km/h).

It’s advisable to slow down a bit more if there are a lot of children on the sidewalks, especially near crosswalks and intersections.

The 30 km/h speed limit in the school zones is exactly the same speed limit for all roads in the Dis-trict of 100 Mile House. The exceptions are 50 km/h speed limits on Horse Lake and Exeter roads and Highway 97.

The 30 km/h speed limit posted in school zones is in effect from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and we should always stop for pedestrians – it’s the law.

Furthermore, vehicles approaching from both di-rections must stop for school buses when their lights are flashing.

If a vehicle is stopped in front of us, it may have yielded for a pedestrian, so we have to be prepared to stop, too.

When we’re dropping children off in school zones, we should stop and allow them to exit the vehicle from the door closest to the sidewalk, and never al-low children to cross mid-block.

Students also need to be safety wise and road wary to avoid accidents.

They must not be distracted when they are going to and from school, especially when they are walking through intersections and crosswalks. Older students need to stop texting and remove headphones or ear buds when crossing the street.

They should not jaywalk, as it is both dangerous and it also sets a bad example for younger children.

As parents, we need to teach our children to look both ways and make eye contact with a motorist before crossing the road.

Families should discuss these safety rules and make sure they are followed daily.

Let’s make sure everyone gets to school and back home again safely.

Drive, walk cautiously

Aug. 30 marked the two-year anniversary of a report that helped pave the way for significant improvements aimed at making British Columbia’s justice system quicker and more accessible for British Columbians.

This is a milestone worth marking, as the report serves as a blueprint for reforming the justice system into one that meets the needs and expectations of the people it serves.

A Criminal Justice System for the 21st Century was delivered by legal expert Geoffrey Cowper, based on his extensive review of B.C.’s criminal-justice system. We have made meaningful progress toward achieving the reforms envisioned in Cowper’s report and it’s important we take the opportunity to share the status of these changes with British Columbians.

We delivered an action plan for system-wide change in a two-part white paper within months of

receiving the report. We passed the Justice Reform and Transparency Act and appointed a Justice and Public Safety Council, which has responsibility for planning and reporting on system performance.

We also created a provincial domestic violence plan and appointed a blue ribbon panel on crime reduction that will release its findings this fall.

The most common concern raised during Cowper’s consultations was the system works too slowly. While it is a reality facing B.C. and many other jurisdictions, we are working to change this.

Although 98 per cent of criminal cases are resolved without a trial, some of those resolutions take too long, and it undermines the public’s confidence in the

system. B.C.’s prosecution service has addressed this challenge with a number of changes, including a file ownership model that will give prosecutors extended responsibility for a file and its resolution.

We are also supporting a new process for scheduling cases. Under the leadership of the Chief Judge, we are working with the Provincial Court to make better use of staff, court and judiciary resources. This new approach will

also emphasize the role of prosecutors and the defence in finding early resolutions to cases, which will help to ensure efficient use of court resources and quicker access to justice.

In the near future, we’ll be launching an online civil-resolution tribunal that will help British Columbians

settle strata and small-claims disputes quickly and easily online.

This is part of our plan to make the justice system work better for people, by giving them more convenient access to services and more tools to find effective resolutions quicker and at less cost.

But successful change, Cowper stressed, requires all justice system participants to work together. He encouraged collaboration and co-ordination between justice professionals.

Guided by Cowper’s recommendations and government’s action plan for reforms, I’m confident we are establishing a strong foundation to move forward with practical changes that will improve the experiences of British Columbians who access the justice system over the coming years.

Suzanne Anton is the Attorney General and Minister of Justice of B.C.

Justice system improvements underway

Perspectives

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

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

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

Chris NicklessPublisher

Ken AlexanderEditor

Judy WillseyProduction

Jennifer BodenOffice Manager

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

email for [email protected]

email for [email protected]

Published and printed by

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

Suzanne Anton

GUEST SHOT

2007

“We acknowledge the financial support of the

Government of Canada through the Canadian Periodical

Fund of the Department of

Canadian Heritage.”


To the editor:While the RCMP laid 31 criminal

charges against former Conservative Senator Mike Duffy, his prosecution is far from the end of the ethics scan-dal at the heart of Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s office.

Duffy fell from grace a long time ago. Yet the most important ques-tions about the scandal remain unanswered and there are far too many people, who were involved in questionable activities, who have

not faced any consequences.This entire affair is the result of

Mr. Harper’s poor judgement. He was the one who put Mike Duffy in the Senate, despite not having lived in PEI for decades.

Mr. Harper was the one who fos-tered a culture in the PMO where his inner circle thought it was OK to write a $90,000 cheque to Mr. Duffy.

Despite the Conservatives’ claims that one man – former

PMO Chief of Staff Nigel Wright – is solely responsible for the entire mess, RCMP documents allege that a dozen senior Conservatives were heavily involved.

Many knew about the $90,000 cheque, but did nothing to alert the proper authorities; indeed, the documents attest that some helped facilitate the payment and its terms.

The RCMP’s evidence suggests that some were allegedly involved

in interfering with the independent audit, changing an independent Senate report and engaging in a coverup of the entire affair. None have been disciplined or demoted.

A year ago Ethics Commissioner Mary Dawson suspended her study of the scandal, so as to not interfere with the RCMP’s criminal investi-gation. Now that charges have been laid, Liberals are calling on Ms. Dawson to resume her investiga-tion into all those over whom she

has jurisdiction.An ethics investigation is essen-

tial to help repair the damage this scandal has done to the dignity and integrity of our public institutions.

The bar for what is acceptable conduct in the government of Canada should not be whether the RCMP has laid criminal charges against you.

Geoff Regan

Liberal MP for Halifax West

Only the tip of ethics scandal

Editor:Re: Factory model fading for schools

(Guest Shot, page A9 on Sept. 10).With respect to class size, one thing that

is never discussed is the lack of behavioural discipline of the students.

Some years ago, I had a job as a teach-ing assistant in the federal prison system, where I noticed that many prisoners were stuck at the Grade 5 level. That led me to take the social service program at a sec-ondary institution to become a teaching assistant in the public school and help the “slower” students overcome learning dif-ficulties.

While doing my practicum in a school, I was appalled at the chaos in the classroom. While the teacher was busy at the green board explaining a lesson, several students walked about having conversations with other classmates, while others walked over to the window looking at the playground.

Juxtapose that to my experience in public school where we didn’t dare chat, never mind wandering about.

Also, the wife of a former governor of Washington State took a group of teachers to China a few years ago and observed the disci-pline of the children there. The average class size was about 50 students. All of the students were at their desks focused on the teacher.

To have 200-300 students in a university auditorium listening to a lecture, there is discipline.

If students in a classroom were studying online with only a monitor walking around, the matter of discipline would not be an issue. You could have many students in a classroom, each student progressing at his or her own speed and then have periodic tests as is done through distance education.

Ted GrigoleitBurnaby

Classes too big, or too unruly? To the editor:

This letter was sent to [Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA] Donna Barnett.

I am beyond angry at the comments made by [Premier] Christy Clark on Sept. 3.

How dare she say the teachers are asking for too much when they have given themselves so much.

Teachers have fallen far below the level where others in the profession are paid!

When I began teaching 45 years ago, I made about the same as a beginning police officer or a beginning regis-tered nurse. Today, a person belonging to either of these groups will be paid about 150 per cent of what a beginning teacher makes.

I believe the [British Columbia Teachers’ Federation] salary demands were unreasonable – unrea-sonably low.

While our premier sends her child to private school where children with special

needs are often excluded, the children of this province were being held hostage by an unreasonable govern-ment.

Agnes Werth100 Mile House

Reader upset with comments

Opinion

This November, voters will be hiring local politicians for a four-year term, rather than three.

It’s a good time to ask some tough questions about the performance of councils on the job they are assigned to do, as opposed to posturing about senior government matters.

Remember when it was fashionable for city councils to declare their communities “a nuclear weapons-free zone?” You can still see the signs entering Vancouver and Nanaimo.

Alert voters may wonder: “Did they really think we’re that stupid?” Yes, they did, and some of them still do.

To illustrate, allow me to introduce my poster child for bad local government, Victoria city councillor Ben Isitt.

A longtime NDP activist, Isitt got elected three years ago after raising his name recognition with a couple of runs for mayor. His rookie term has been notable for a series of stunts that extend his career as a professional student, campus radical and occasional history lecturer.

One of Isitt’s big studies is the influence

of Soviet communism on the British Columbia NDP. He was on one of his visits to Russia earlier this year when President Vladimir Putin was having his way with Crimea.

Isitt’s fondness for state control was on display last fall when Aboriginal protesters disrupted natural gas drilling in New Brunswick, torching several police vehicles in the process.

Isitt took to his Facebook page to decry the federal government’s use of police against the population, and suggested Canada should emulate Venezuela, where petroleum resources benefit the people rather than corporations.

Venezuela sells gasoline for nine cents a gallon, the late Hugo Chavez’s gift to his people after nationalizing the oil industry. The capital, Caracas, is famous for extreme poverty, brutally suppressed riots, and a crime rate so bad it ranks among the world’s most dangerous cities.

How does Isitt’s political outlook translate to his role in local government?

This week local politicians gather in Whistler for the annual Union of B.C. Municipalities convention. One of Isitt’s first contributions a couple of years ago

was at a UBCM workshop on how to finance local infrastructure.

Isitt proposed setting up a municipal income tax. Presumably this would be on top of property taxes.

In its wisdom, Victoria council appointed Isitt as their Capital Regional District (CRD) representative. In that capacity, he led the charge against Canada Post’s decision to wind up door-to-door delivery for the minority

of people who aren’t already using community mailboxes.

After instructing Ottawa to accelerate the bankruptcy of this Crown corporation, Isitt began ordering the province to intervene in a dispute over Grace Islet, a rocky point off Salt Spring Island where

an Alberta man is trying to build a retirement home. The dispute centres on Aboriginal burial grounds and artifacts, and Isitt appointed himself advocate for the grievances of native people.

When the B.C. government didn’t follow his instructions, he demanded that the CRD expropriate the land and evict the owner. Island politics being what it is, this was actually considered before cooler heads prevailed.

And how are things with the CRD’s real job while the Isitt circus rolls on? The most over-governed region in B.C. remains locked in a bitter turf war over a federally mandated sewage treatment project, and is on the verge of forfeiting hundreds of millions in provincial funds.

So voters should ask themselves a couple of questions this November. Is your council doing the job it was hired to do? And do you trust these individuals with your wallet until the fall of 2018?

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc

E-mail: [email protected]

TomFletcher

BC VIEWS

Report card time for local politicians

To the editor:I am sending this letter to the editor to address a couple

of your local businesses that showed a lot of hospitality in helping my son who was recently travelling through your community and experienced vehicle problems.

The Westwood Motel and Kranky’s Garage were very accommodating and helpful, and made a stressful situa-tion for a young person much easier.

Two thumbs up to small-town hospitality!

Karen KeisQuesnel

Hospitality appreciated


Did you shop at a farmers’ market this year?

Bob Thomas108 Mile Ranch

I did. I went to the South Cariboo Farmers’ Market here, and the place was loaded. I didn’t buy anything, but I donated to a young girl who was singing and it was good to walk around there.

Kassandra RacineForest Grove

Yes, I went to the one in Kamloops, and I also recently browsed around at ours in 100 Mile House on a Friday.

Ben Johnson100 Mile House

Yes, I shopped at ours here in town. I have been there lots of times, and I did music there with my friend Conor.

Rob Anderson108 Mile Ranch

No, not this summer. But we have done so before, off and on over the years.

Your turn…

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

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

QA&Your view

Will you follow the candidates'

comments leading up to the Nov. 15

local elections?

VOTE ONLINEwww.100milefreepress.net

Scroll down to poll

SURVEY RESULTS

YES 0%NO 100%

Did you shop at a farmers’ market this year?

THIS WEEK

LAST WEEK

Aroundthe province

Back to School SPECIALSHOT! HOT! PRICES

Pharmacy andDepartment Store

Birch Ave. 250-395-4004PHARMACIST APPROVED

EACH$199 EACH99¢

MILK BREADLAC LA HACHE

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1% and 2%LIMIT 2 per customer

Oven GoldWhite or 60% Whole Wheat

500 grLIMIT 2 per customer

PLUSbe sure to check outour savings on ally o u r b a c k t oschool supplies

SENIORS DAYWED., SEPT 24TH

(Seniors’ Day is always the last Wed. of the month)

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Regular retail prices only on Atoma & Diem

Products

Prank phone call led to RCMP ERT response

KAMLOOPS - An hours-long police operation in Sahali on Friday night (Sept. 19) was the result of a prank phone call known as “swatting.”

Kamloops Mounties rushed to 1775 McKinley Court at about 7:20 p.m. after receiving a call from a male who claimed he was armed, had shot some-one inside a home at that address and would shoot any responding police officers.

The RCMP’s emergency-response team was deployed, along with other Mounties and paramed-ics, and the area on McKinley Court was cordoned off for hours, until all units in the townhouse com-plex were cleared.

Ultimately, police determined the call had been a prank, one intended to have Mounties rush to a non-existent event, a practice known as “swatting” and one that can lead to criminal charges.

Mounties are still investigating who made the call.

Top pianist performs with PGSOPRINCE GEORGE — One of Canada’s iconic

classical pianists, Jane Coop, will perform with the Prince George Symphony Orchestra on its 2014/15 season opener at Vanier Hall on Oct. 4.

Coop joins the orchestra as soloist in Robert Schumann’s poetic Piano Concerto. Rounding out the program will be Brahms Symphony #3.

Coop has played with orchestras around the world. She also taught for many years at UBC, where she was head of the piano division and has served on the juries of many international competitions. As a soloist, Coop has played with orchestras around the world. Since winning their Young Performers Competition at age 19, Coop has broadcast continuously on the CBC.

Her recordings have won several Juno awards. Since her retirement from teaching, Coop has

devoted herself to performing and mentoring upcoming pianists.

Coop was awarded the Order of Canada in 2012. For more information about the PGSO’s guest art-ist, visit www.janecoop.com.


100 Mile RCMP responded to 95 com-plaints and calls for service this past week.

Drinking driverOn Sept. 20, the 100

Mile House RCMP pulled over a vehicle, which appeared to be operated in an erratic manner. When the vehicle stopped, a male driver was identified. He displayed symptoms of liquor consumption. An approved screening device was adminis-tered at the scene and

the result was a fail. The driver requested the second test and the result was also a fail.

Having met the established criteria, the driver was issued a 90-day immediate road-side driving prohibition and his vehicle was towed and impounded for 30 days.

Boat recoveredOn Sept. 17, 100

Mile House RCMP were advised of a boat which had been adrift on Sheridan Lake and recovered by a local resident.

The boat is described as a 20-foot alumi-num boat with a motor

and covered by a tan-coloured tarp.

If you are aware of this boat being missing from its right-ful location, please contact the 100 Mile House RCMP at 250-395-2456 and quote file number #2014-2942.

Lakeland Veterinary Clinic250-395-3110

#3 - 530 Horse Lake Rd.Pinkney Complex, 100 Mile House

All the staff at Lakeland Veterinary Clinic would like to apologize to anyone who was unable to contact us recently as our emergency answering system (administered by Telus) was not functioning properly. This problem is currently being dealt with and we should have normal function within a day or two. We sincerely apologize to anyone who was inconvenienced, and we thank our clients for their patience and understanding.

OUR SINCEREST APOLOGIES

Please see pages B10-B14for our special 2014

Home Improvement Section

STARTERS: Spiced Maple Butternut Squash Soup, Warm Breads & Rolls, Honey Dijon New Potato Salad with Bacon, Chef’s Caesar Salad Station, Seasonal Greens with Assorted Dressings, House Coleslaw with Cranberries & Almonds ENTREES: Apple Stuffed Bourbon Glazed Pork Loin with Maple Cider Jus, Maple Brine Slow Roasted Turkey with Pan Jus, Cranberry Sage Stuf� ng, Roasted Winter Root Vegetables with Cracked Pepper & Honey, Garlic Mashed Yukon Gold Potatoes, Candied Yams with Marshmallow Foam, Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Parsley Dill Butter, Thanksgiving Condiments DESSERTS: Fresh Fruit & Pumpkin Pies, Chefs Assorted Cookies & Treats, Warm Apple Crumble with Whiskey Caramel Sauce, Seasonal Cakes and Tarts

Adults $24.95 65+ Seniors $18.95Kids under 11 are $1.00 per year

ReservationsRequired

250-791-5225Highway 97 North,

108 Mile Ranch

All the Traditional Favorites

SUNDAY, OCT. 125pm to 8pm

THANKSGIVING

BUFFETYou’re invited to our

Fashion Show & TextileArts

Saturday,October11,2014Doorsopenat7pmShowstartsat7:30pm

ParksideArtGallery100MileHouse,BC F

ibre

is

Ma

gic

NewworksbyClaudiaRingTrishChungandGuests

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

European Specialities

Yeah!Back to School!

Come in for a great

selection of meats

for a healthy lunch

facebook.com/

caribooregion

cariboord.ca

@CaribooRD

Phone 250-392-3351 or 1-800-665-1636 Suite D, 180 North 3rd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2A4

join the discussion...

Community Engagement Sessions

TOWN HALL

OPEN HOUSE

Do you ever feel like every level of

government has their hands in your piggy bank?

Do you ever wish you had more say?

Here’s your chance...

At these sessions, the CRD will be seeking input to help us prepare for the 2015 budget and

five-year financial plan. There will be a set presentation at 5:30 p.m. Residents will have an

opportunity to provide input and feedback on the budget and services provided in your area.

Tuesday, Sept. 30 (5-7 p.m.) Area L

Director Bruce Rattray Lone Butte Community

THANKS!100 Mile LegionBranch #260

We wish to thank all our sponsors for their support in regards to our

recent golf tournament held on September 6th at Marmot Ridge.

• 100 Mile Barber Shop• 100 Mile Feed & Ranch• 100 Mile Free Press• 108 Building Supply• 108 Golf Course• A&B Photo• B.M.O.• Big O Tire• Brandsource Family Home Furnishings• Central GM

• Century Home Hardware• CIBC• CKBX Radio• Country Tire• Deanna Guimond - Invis• Donex Pharmacy & Dept. Store• Dusty Rose Pub• Lordco Auto Parts• Marmot Ridge Golf Course• McNeil & Sons Logging

• Pharmasave• Rag Lady• Rick Farmer• Safeway• Save-on Foods• Scott Rathy• Sharon’s Jewelry• Sheree’s Shirt Shack• Shilom Esthetics• Timber Mart• Whimsey Gifts

We would also like to thank the Golf Tournament Coordinator Bruce Madu and volunteers:• Sandy Madu • Joni Guenther • Shirley Dupuis • Sue Dumont • Ken Mills • Kelly Mahnke

This event would not have been so successfulwithout our volunteers, sponsors and participants.

Sometime between 1:30 and 5:30 a.m. on Sept. 12, a red Dodge parked in the 200 block of Third Street was vandalized by being “keyed.”

If you have any information on this or any other crimes in the 100 Mile House area call 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Your identity will remain unknown. Should your information lead to the arrest of the responsible party Crime Stoppers will pay cash for the TIP.

1-800-222-TIPSDaryl Anderson appeared in

Kamloops provincial court on Sept. 18 and was sentenced to 13 months in jail, and given a two years probation and a five-year firearms prohibition after entering a guilty plea to two accounts of assaulting a police officer.

The 45-year-old 100 Mile House resident also entered a guilty plea to one count of possession of a con-trolled substance and two counts each of breach of probation and breach of an undertaking.

The charges stemmed from a domestic dispute between Anderson and his common-law wife Alana Sinclair, 30.

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

The first officer on scene attended the residence where he encountered Anderson and Sinclair who were involved the dispute.

While attempting to determine what was occurring, Anderson bran-dished a knife and made threatening gestures to use the knife against the officer. After a brief standoff, he fled from the building.

It is also alleged Sinclair then pro-duced a knife making threats against police, as well as causing property damage to the building and harm to herself. A brief standoff ensued and eventually she relinquished the knife to police.

An RCMP member conduct-ing patrols in the area located Anderson on Cedar Avenue. The officer attempted to arrest him and the suspect responded violently. He was subdued, arrested and taken to detachment cells.

Sinclair was also charged for her part in the incident. She is also accused of threatening an officer with a knife.

Sinclair is back in 100 Mile House provincial court on Sept. 29.

Anderson cooling heels

Drifting boat recoveredPolicereport


Wednesday

High 16Low 10Chance of showers

Friday

High 16Low 7Chance of showers

Sunday

High 17Low 5Sunny

Thursday

High 16Low 9Cloudy with showers

Saturday

High 17Low 6Mainly sunny

Last week, 5 mm of rain was recorded. Highs peaked at 29 C, with lows to -1 C.

Monday

High 14Low 7A mix of sun and clouds

Weatherwatch

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

Monday to FridayDEADLINES: DISPLAY ADS, Friday,

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COMEDY NIGHTThe Hun City Hunnies Present…2nd Annual 19+

Friday, Oct. 3 ~ 100 Mile Community HallDoors Open at 7pm

Tickets $20 at TW Tanning and Donex~ Private tables available for reservations at TW Tanning ~

See you there!

Presented jointly by;

Agri-Culture Enterprise Centre

Cariboo Family Enrichment Centre

South Cariboo Chamber of Commerce

BC Board Voice

Central Interior Regional Arts Council

Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014

10:00am – 3:00pm

Community Room at Horton Ventures

808 Alpine Avenue

100 Mile House

Lunch Provided

Agenda

10:00am – What is a well run nonprofit?

10:30am – Policy Development & Volunteer

Management

12:00pm – Lunch and Networking

1:00pm - Learning from Hands on Judging

Successful and Unsuccesful Grant

Applications

3:00pm - Closing

Registration; $20.00 per person

By Phone: CFEC 250-395-5155

By email: [email protected]

Reserve your place by email. Let us know which

organization (or not) that you represent. Payment is by

cash or cheque on the day. Pre Reading will be provided

to registrants in advance.

Non Profit Board Development Skills Workshop #2 With Graham Kelsey

MA, Med, PhD, UBC Professor Emeritus

October 11, 2014

Presented jointly by;

Agri-Culture Enterprise Centre

Cariboo Family Enrichment Centre

South Cariboo Chamber of Commerce

BC Board Voice

Central Interior Regional Arts Council

Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014

10:00am – 3:00pm

Community Room at Horton Ventures

808 Alpine Avenue

100 Mile House

Lunch Provided

Agenda

10:00am – What is a well run nonprofit?

10:30am – Policy Development & Volunteer

Management

12:00pm – Lunch and Networking

1:00pm - Learning from Hands on Judging

Successful and Unsuccesful Grant

Applications

3:00pm - Closing

Registration; $20.00 per person

By Phone: CFEC 250-395-5155

By email: [email protected]

Reserve your place by email. Let us know which

organization (or not) that you represent. Payment is by

cash or cheque on the day. Pre Reading will be provided

to registrants in advance.

Non Profit Board Development Skills Workshop #2 With Graham Kelsey

MA, Med, PhD, UBC Professor Emeritus

October 11, 2014

Ken AlexanderFree Press

Facing an attempted murder charge, 100 Mile House area resident Phillip Thomas May appeared in a Williams Lake courtroom Sept. 17.

A date for a focus hearing, which will determine the direction the court case will take, was set for Nov. 13 in 100 Mile House.

The 59-year-old is also facing other charges, follow-ing a shooting incident and police chase on May 31.

Around 8:25 a.m., 100 Mile House RCMP mem-bers responded to a complaint about a male being in distress at a 93 Mile Loop Road residence, and they found a 39-year-old man who had been shot.

May was identified as the suspect and officers went to a Lone Butte area residence to arrest him. When they arrived, officers confirmed May was present and they set up containment areas around the residence because they believed he was armed.

May fled the residence, hopped into a vehicle and sped away.

RCMP members were able to effectively deploy a spike belt, but after May drove over it, he continued driving on the rims.

Fearing he was making his way toward a more populated area, officers forced his vehicle off the road by performing a precision immobilization technique manoeuvre – a pursuing car forces a flee-ing car by bumping it and making it abruptly turn sideways, causing the driver to lose control and stop.

Phillip May back in court Nov. 13


The School District #27 (SD27) Zone 2 and Zone 3 trustees say they will run again in the Nov. 15 local g o v e r n m e n t elections.

SD27 Zone 2 Trustee Tanya Guenther is com-pleting her first three-year term as trust-ee, which saw her also serve the past year as school board chair.

“During this term, I have had the oppor-tunity to learn a great deal about our educa-tion system, and also become an effective member of the board,” she says.

Guenther adds she still has more to con-tribute as a trustee on the board.

“One of the main issues is to ensure students throughout our district are pro-vided with the best educational opportuni-ties to enable them to be successful.

“The other work I feel will be very important in the coming weeks, months and beyond will be working on strength-ening and re-building relationships with staff, parents, students and community members.”

The change to a four-year term is an opportunity for the board to have an addi-tional year to plan and complete projects, Guenther explains.

SD27 Zone 3 Trustee Chris Pettman has served two years of the term, as he was acclaimed in the 2012 byelection.

“I’m just gaining

some momentum with the school district ... to get a good

grasp on how it works and how we can make things better – not

only for [SD27], but for the kids of

the South Cariboo,” says Pettman.

He adds the recent c h a n g e to a four-year term is a detri-ment that requires a

“very serious commit-ment” to the trustees’ already heavy workload

and schedule.“It definitely gave me

more pause to think before I re-entered the race.”

Pettman explains he definitely wants to bring more of the issues for students to the board table, particularly for at-risk students because he finds a lot of times their voices don’t get heard.

“I’d like to bring those issues to the forefront.”

The trustee for SD27 Zone 1, Will Van Osch, is retiring and stepped down as board chair in July 2013 to allow another trustee to gain experience at the helm.

So far, no candidates have publicly released a declaration to pursue the position of Zone 1 trustee.

Some informa-tion on running in a

local government election is online at www.cscd.gov.bc.ca/l g d / 2 0 1 4 e l e c t i o n s /index.htm, and the SD27 website at www.sd27.bc.ca.

www.regency100mile.caLOOKING FOR A VEHICLE?

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Frankie & her staff are thrilled for winning

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SAXX Father’s DayWindow Display Contestfrom entries from across BC and Alberta!

Thanks to100 Mile’s own Clayton Curryfor modelling!

Check out new fall collections from:

Photos by Monika Paterson

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School board candidates step up



Do you know every-thing you need to know about arthritis and pain management?

September is Arthritis Awareness Month and Trudy Battaglio, Arthritis Society BC-Yukon man-ager of education and services for the Interior Region, is touring the province giving work-shops to open more doors for people who need some help.

She notes there are 100 different types arthri-tis. Many people are familiar with rheuma-toid and osteoarthritis, but some don’t realize that fibromyalgia, lupus

and gout are among the other types of arthritis, Battaglio explains.

A n o t h e r common myth out there is that arthritis doesn’t afflict the young, but Battaglio notes there are young children and babies affected, particularity by rheumatoid arthritis.

S e l f - m an a g e m e nt is the most important

aspect of living well with arthritis, she explains.

While there was no s p o n s o r s h i p enabling a local session dur-ing this trip, Battaglio says sometimes she can contract a physical thera-pist to hold hands-on work-shops in 100

Mile House.“We’ve done it at the

hospital or at the health

centre, and I’ve done one at the library. So, we have done them here.”

Battaglio would like to get the mes-sage across that people interested in hosting a workshop or can show a demonstrated need for a workshop to get in touch with her.

For more informa-tion on workshops, call the information line at 1-800-321-1453 and request contact with Trudy Battaglio

in Kelowna. For more information, visit www.arthritis.ca.

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The public is invited to Take Back the Night, an annual candlelight march protesting violence against women and chil-dren.

The walk starts at the 100 Mile House & District Women’s Centre at 475 Birch Ave. at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 2. There is no fee to participate and there will be candles and light refreshments pro-vided.

“Up to 70 per cent of women have experienced phys-ical and/or sexual violence in their lifetime,” says Women’s

Centre Stop the Violence coun-sellor Emma Bailey.

“With that being said, many assaults and violence

are under-reported. It is important to let women and children suffering from violence know that they are not alone, that we as a com-munity support them, and that they are not at fault.

“There has been a lot of media coverage

in the last year about violence against women, and it should not stop there.

“Although our centre focus-es primarily on women and children, we strongly believe that any violence is unaccept-able and we encourage men and partners to come out to support us.”

The Women’s Centre, which offers support services to women in violent situations, would also appreciate any donations or canned goods for its emergency food bank.

“Let’s make this a special night by showing our community spirit and coming together in unity to honour our women and children.”

Emma BailEy

Taking a stand against violence


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West Fraser 100 Mile Lumber general manager Sandor Buchi says the facility rebuild is now in its key construction stage.

The mill is essentially shut down for a month to install all the remaining compo-nents in the major upgrade, he explains.

“The last production shift was

Sept.12, and we plan on being down for about four weeks, so the first shift will run on Oct. 14, after the long weekend.”

The first stage was complet-ed when the mill was down for a couple of weeks in June, as planned, when the barker was installed. Back then, the final stage was slated to happen dur-ing the month of August.

However, that fell behind schedule when an equipment

supplier fell behind in a deliv-ery, so the shutdown had to be delayed for six weeks, Buchi explains.

He says the roof is now off of the main building, which is primed for the major installa-tions.

The weather has been “pretty accommodating” for that, he adds.

West Fraser rebuild booms ahead

Continued on A17

The West Fraser 100 Mile Lumber rebuild is going full-bore with the mill shut down until just after Thanksgiving, while work is underway in its key construction stage. The upgrades will bring numer-ous benefits to its production process, with more efficient technology consuming less electricity while producing more pieces of lumber from each log processed.

Carole Rooney photo


“There are well over 100 contractors here, and right now we are mostly into the [demo-lition] part.

“Things are going well; they are progress-ing. The equipment is on site and everything looks as though it’s going to go as planned.”

He notes the planer is still running three shifts, so an accumulation of rough inventory in the yard can be reduced to a minimal amount before starting the mill up again.

The most important and significant part of the current phase amounts to a large proj-ect primarily revolving around the installation of a brand-new canter and a brand-new trim saw, Buchi says.

The general manager adds 100 Mile Lumber intends to get the con-struction done right, so it can start up an efficient mill that’s matched to the anticipated fibre supply.

By having more shifts with fewer people on each of them, the rebuilt mill will run 24-hours-a-day, five-days-a-week, instead of 16 hours a day, he explains.

“We’ll have a bit of a start-up curve; we’ll just maybe run days for a couple of weeks, and then maybe add another shift. There are going to be contractors around and there may be bits and pieces to finish.

“But the first produc-tion shift will start Oct. 14, and we are all look-ing forward to it.”

FACTSOnce reopened in

October, the rebuilt local mill at West Fraser 100 Mile Lumber will bring numerous ben-efits to its production processes, a sampling of which are outlined below.

• While the over-all production won’t change much, the more

efficient technology will consume less electricity while producing more pieces of lumber from each log processed.

• The mill’s new crack-detection tech-nology will scan logs for a computer simu-lator to align them in the optimum position for the saw, maximizing the quantity of lumber

pieces.• This technology is

especially beneficial for processing trees killed by pine beetles that have checked and split logs, and significantly improves safety by reducing log jam-ups.

• Handling the fibre so much more efficient-ly will also help extend the timber supply.

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Horse Lake Road FULL SERVICE FACILITY 250-395-4441“Performance Builds Our Business”

2014 National Forestry Week

Mill construction underwayFrom A16


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CENTENNIAL LAWLawyers & Notaries Public

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

100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E0Wir sprechen deutschNous parlons français

Ph/Fax: [email protected]

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

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

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

advertising info.

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT MEETINGA GP for Me

Share your thoughts on local healthcare

WILLIAMS LAKEWednesday September 24, 2014

Central Cariboo Arts & Culture Society, 90 Fourth Avenue North7:00 pm – 8:30 pm

Light refreshments will be served

100 MILE HOUSEThursday September 25, 2014

Horton Ventures Employment Centre, 808 Alpine Ave.7:00 pm – 8:30 pm

Light refreshments will be served

If you are unable to attend, please take 5 minutes, go to this survey link: http://www.� uidsurveys.com/s/GPforMeSurvey/ and have your voice heard in healthcare.


The Second Annual Orange Shirt Day on Sept. 30 has a ceremo-ny taking place in 100 Mile House to recog-nize the survivors and the impacts of Indian residen-tial schools.

E v e r y o n e is invited to show up and is encouraged to wear an orange shirt, scarf, ban-danna, hat, pin or whatever else they can find in this colour.

The event will take place at the Lumberman’s Park ball fields at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre in 100 Mile House at 1 p.m. It is hosted by the Cariboo Regional District (CRD) and School District #27 (SD27), with the partic-ipation of Canim Lake Band (CLB).

CRD Area H Director

Margo Wagner is on the organizing committee, and says there will be a wide range of activi-ties, including survivors sharing their stories.

Phyllis Webstad, the survivor that Orange Shirt Day was named

after, will speak briefly. She had the orange shirt her grandmoth-er gave to her taken away on her first day at the residential school.

S h o r t speeches by

C a r i b o o - C h i l c o t i n MLA Donna Barnett, CRD chair Al Richmond and District of 100 Mile House Mayor Mitch Campsall are also planned

Opening prayers given by CLB Chief Mike Archie are to be followed by Eliza Archie Memorial School stu-dents performing traditional drumming.

Special guests also include Indigenous role

model Trevor Mack, a Tsilhqot’in member from Williams Lake who is a writer and award-winning film-maker, and musician Gary Fjellgaard who will perform a song he wrote about residential school.

Wagner says there will be some children’s activities and entertain-ment.

The event includes all of the students attend-ing SD27 schools, as Orange Shirt Day has become part of their curriculum, she notes.

“At the end of the pro-gram, there are always activities for the school children to do because it is [a school day].”

Beginning last year, British Columbia has now released 4,900 death records for chil-dren aged four-19 attending Indian resi-dential schools between 1870 and 1984, when the last residential school in the province was closed.

It has long been a tradition around the world for a ceremony of blessing of the animals to be held on the day of St. Francis of Assisi – Oct. 4.

St. Francis of Assisi is thought of as the patron saint of animals and the environment.

This is why there will be a short service of Blessing of Pets at 2 p.m. on

Oct. 4 in the parking lot in front of St. Timothy’s Anglican Church.

Everyone in 100 Mile House and area is welcome to attend and to bring their pets of any kind. All ani-mals should be under some form of restraint. The ceremony has been well attended in the past and appreciated by the pet owners.

Pet blessing slated for 100 Mile House

Orange Shirt Day shows solidarity

Phyllis Webstad

100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A19100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A19


It's early, but a theme is emerging: Devan Suidy pots goals and Kristian Stead stops pucks. And the 100 Mile House Wranglers win.

The local Kootenay International Junior Hockey League club put on quite a show for the 554 in attendance at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre on Sept. 19, improving to 3-1-0 with a 2-1 home-opener win over the Summerland Steam.

Suidy, the Wranglers captain, notched both goals, while linemates Cole Zimmerman (2) and Lane van Wetering (1) tallied assists.

Stead made 35 saves. “I think our success,

not just in the home-opener, but in the first four games of the sea-son, look directly at the newly-acquired Devan Suidy, who's scored every game,” says coach Dale Hladun. “He's a big strong kid, and he does provide leader-ship for us. A lot of the young guys are follow-ing Devan.

“The other fella that was probably the big-ger chip in the pot was Kristian Stead,” Hladun adds. “We're still bum-bling away in how to play defensive zone cov-erage, so Kristian just bailed the boys out.”

The Wranglers were outshot 36-15.

Summerland (3-1-0) is a strong team, hav-ing beat the Kamloops Storm, last season's Doug Birks Division

champs, 5-0 earlier this season.

“I thought for us to get two points on them is pretty strong this time of the year,” Hladun says, adding the atmosphere in 100 Mile House was unlike anything the Wranglers saw on a road trip, with three home-openers in other buildings, to start the season.

“I was proud to be a Wrangler. I thought

we did a heck of job. The tailgate party, the presentation of the kids, the atmosphere in the rink, the energy, the events between peri-ods – nobody was even close to what we did.”

Zimmerman, a big 18-year-old skater from 100 Mile House, was an important part of the team's success last season. This year, he's playing alongside Suidy and van de Wetering,

talented forwards with a nose for the back of the net.

Needless to say, he likes his spot in the lineup.

“All I have to do is get the puck in deep and work for those guys and everything will turn out,” Zimmerman says.

It's early, but the Wranglers, with more roster moves in the works, look primed for another big season.

“If we keep every-thing up, and our minds are focused, we can probably win our divi-sion,” says Zimmerman.

Suidy leads the team with seven points in four games, while Michael Lynch, Nick Headrick and Zimmerman have three.

100 Mile House hosts the Osoyoos Coyotes on Sept. 26 and the Revelstoke Grizzlies on Sept. 27.

Local talent Cole Zimmerman celebrated after the 100 Mile House Wranglers notched the winning goal in the hockey club's home-opener, a 2-1 win over the Summerland Steam at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre on Sept. 19.

Gaven Crites photo


Local hockey fans met an NHL great ahead of the 100 Mile House Wranglers home opener on Sept. 19.

Cliff Ronning, a Burnaby-born forward, played five of his 20 sea-sons in the NHL with the Vancouver Canucks, including the team's Stanley Cup Finals appearance in 1994.

Ronning dropped the puck at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre when the Wranglers hosted the Summerland Steam.

In the early 80s, before he was drafted by the St. Louis Blues, Ronning was a Western Hockey League [WHL] star and midget hock-ey national champion.

He says, compared to his playing days, junior hockey in Canada, at every level, is a step better.

“Junior B now is like the British Columbia Hockey League [Junior A] when I played, and the BCHL is like the WHL. You look at the bantam

kids and they're playing like midget players. It goes all the way down. The talent level is amazing.”

While he always had a great scoring touch, Ronning, standing 5 feet 8, was also always one of the smaller guys on

the ice. He says the thing that comes up the most talking with young hock-ey players are the ups and downs of trying to get to the professional level.

“I think it's really the fire in the belly that determines whether you're

going to keep going and playing at higher levels. I had that. I used other people telling me I was too small...as fuel for me to try even harder.”

Ronning retired from the NHL in 2004. He says he's really enjoying life since then. Four year ago he started a company, BASE Hockey, which builds customized hockey sticks.

The former Canuck spent hours inside the 100 Mile House Curling Club working with Wranglers and other local talents on their shooting technique.

“It's fulfilling being an ex-player and being able to pass on proper knowledge,” he says. “I think the big-gest thing [for local people to know] is really cheer on your Wranglers. I think it's a great environment here. We go around and see a lot of junior teams.

"I know [Wranglers coach Dale Hladun] will have this place rocking. I've known him for a long time and I know he has a lot of passion to help these kids get to the next level.”

'Fire in the belly'

Sports

Wranglers get impressive win

The BC Rodeo Association ended its 2014 season in Quesnel, Sept. 12-14.Lone Butte's Rike Wieth finished first with a time of 2.9 seconds in breakaway roping on Sept. 13, earning $500.Ty Lytton, of 108 Mile Ranch, finished third with partner Myles King of Williams Lake in team roping with a time of eight seconds on Sept. 13. The pair took home $250 each.

Ken Huber is set to defend his national cruiserweight title in Ontario, Oct. 17. The World Boxing Council Canadian Championship, an “east meets west” showdown, will feature some of the country's top male and female fighters. Huber, nicknamed “Heavy Hands”, was born and raised in the 100 Mile House area. The amateur boxer, who's also a provin-cial champion, fights out of the Kamloops Boxing Academy.

The 108 Seniors Golf Club had an excellent turnout of 27 mem-bers for a final round of Texas Scramble with mixed teams on Sept. 18. Met Boyson, Hank Bueckert, Dave Funk and Ian Gunn were winners at the 108 Golf Resort.Shirley Boyson, Bonnie McColl, Ron Law and Bryan Mutch placed second. Afterwards, golf-ers enjoyed a beef stroganoff luncheon. The surprise chef was none other than 108 Golf Resort head professional Andy Wahnschaff.The next seniors golf season begins May 2015.

RODEO RESULTS

BOXING SHOWDOWN

SENIORS GOLF

bytesFAST

Former NHL star talks junior hockey, love of the game during 100 Mile visit

Gaven Crites photo100 Mile House's Sydni Poggenpohl, 14, got some shooting tips from former NHL star Cliff Ronning while having a hockey stick customized on Sept. 19.

Big chips in the pot


An upcoming off-road race in 100 Mile House will see participants cover 25-kilometres – as indi-viduals or as a team – running and biking and raising money for local causes.

The Second Annual Code Three Duathlon is set for 10 a.m. on Sept. 28 at 99 Mile Ski Hill.

The all-ages event is presented by 100 Mile House Fire Rescue and sponsored by

Ainsworth. The race starts with a five-km run, followed by a 15-km mountain bike ride, then one last five-km run.

Veronica Borg, an organizer, say it's a fun undertaking for the fire department and a way to benefit the commu-nity.

“We usually see peo-ple on their worst day. We're trying to create some community spirit, to engage the public in

a different way. So they know we're out there and we're also trying to support other causes.”

Funds go towards the Hun City Mountain Bike Club and the 100 Mile House Waterpark Society.

Registration is the day of the race at 9 a.m., or people can pick up a registration form in advance at Focus Fitness or Borgo's Sports Shack on Birch Avenue in 100 Mile House.

Entry is $35 per per-son or $60 per team.

For more informa-tion, contact Borg at 250-644-2209.

Beginner and veteran curlers will like what the upcoming season has to offer.

Registration for a number of leagues – including mens, ladies, mixed and a fun busi-ness league – starts today (Sept. 24), and goes again Oct. 1, from 4-7 p.m.

The club, located next to the South Cariboo Rec. Centre on Airport Road, is actively looking for four-player teams for the business league, which goes Monday nights. It's open to all skill levels, great for new curlers, and a good time for friends and family.

For those wanting to learn more about the sport, or looking for a refresher, a curling clin-ic is set for Oct. 3-5. People can sign up for $25. The lessons consist of things such as the rules of the game, eti-quette, scoring, strategy, delivery and sweeping techniques.

The club is hosting four big bonspiels this winter.

A junior bonspiel is slated for November.

The Western Canadian Blind Curling Championships and the annual men's bonspiel are set for January. The ladies bonspiel is set for March.

For more infor-mation, visit www. 100milecurl ingclub.ca, or call Joanne Doddridge at 250-395-2296, or Richard Minato at 250-395-0239.

250-395-4017199 Exeter Road, 100 Mile House, BC

Toll Free: 1 877 395 4017

• Meat • Deli • Bakery • Produce • Rural Agency Liquor Store

In the 108 Mall Easzee Dr., 108 Mile Ranch 250-791-6699

108 MILE SUPERMARKET

175 Airport Rd., 100 Mile House(250) 395-1353 www.icesports.com

The South Cariboo Recreation Center

Wednesday, Sept. 245:45pm-7:00pm BANTAM HOUSE (2000 & 2001) (P)7:15pm-8:30pm MIDGET HOUSE (P)

Thursday, Sept. 256:15am-7:30am MIDGET REP – Milers (P)5:45pm-6:45pm ATOM HOUSE (2005 & 2004) (P)7:00pm-8:15pm PEEWEE REP - Milers (P)8:30pm-9:45pm BANTAM REP - Milers (P)

Friday, Sept. 268:45am-10:00am ATOM DEVELOPMENT – Wranglers (P)7:00pm 100 Mile House WRANGLERS vs Osoyoos COYOTES (G) Saturday, Sept. 27 8:15am-6:00pm ATOM DEVELOPMENT – Wranglers ICEBREAKER TOURNAMENT (G)10:45am-11:45am BANTAM HOUSE (2000 & 2001) (P)2:30pm-3:30pm HOCKEY 1 & 2 (2008 & 2009) (P)7:00pm 100 Mile House WRANGLERS vs Revelstoke GRIZZLIES (G)

Sunday, Sept. 288:00am-9:30am ATOM HOUSE (2005 & 2004) (P)9:45am-11:15am PEEWEE HOUSE (2002 & 2003) (P)11:30am-1:00pm HOCKEY 3 & 4 (2006 & 2007) (P)

Monday, Sept. 296:15am-7:30am PEEWEE REP – Milers (P)5:30pm-6:30pm HOCKEY 1 & 2 (2008 & 2009) (P)6:45pm-7:45pm PEEWEE HOUSE (2002 & 2003) (P)8:00pm-9:15pm MIDGET HOUSE (1997, 1998 & 1999) (P)

Tuesday, Sept. 306:00am-7:15am BANTAM REP – Milers (P)5:45pm-6:15pm MINI WRANGLERS SKATING PROGRAM (P)6:15pm-7:15pm HOCKEY 3 & 4 (2006 & 2007) (P)7:30pm-8:45pm ATOM DEVELOPMENT - Wranglers (P)9:00pm-10:15pm MIDGET REP – Milers (P)

100 Mile House & DistrictMinor Hockey

Schedule forSept. 24 – Sept. 30, 2014

ATTENTIONALL AREA

FIRE DEPTSFIRE PREVENTION WEEK is OCTOBER 5 to 11, 2014

and again this year

will be publishing a specialFIRE PREVENTION

SUPPLEMENT

WE NEED YOUR VFD GROUP

PHOTOfor this supplement.

Please email your photos to [email protected]

with identi� cation of members includedor call our newsroom at 250-395-2219.

Deadline for submissions is Sept. 26/14

You’re invited to the 30th

Just a reminder to get your tickets early as this very popular event SOLD OUT last year.

TICKETS $40 per person • Available at Donex, Money Concepts, Save-On-Foods, Pharmasave, CIBC,

or call Tammie Black at CIBC 250-395-2292 Ext 222

ANNUAL BANQUET & AUCTIONSaturday, Oct. 18th, 2014

at the 108 Community Hall

Volunteers Warmly Welcomed

Call Chris at 250-791-6616

© 100 M

ile Free Press 2014

Look for theCANADIAN TIRE

FLYERin the 100 Mile Free Press

every Wednesday.Flyer prices are in effect from

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

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

Adv. Courtesy of 100 Mile House Free Press

Let us know!

Would you support

an AQUATIC facility in 100 Mile?

www.100mileneedsapool.orgJohn & Sue Code 250-395-1219 or

Elaine Saunders 250-395-3542

Curlers set to rock

Duathlon back for another lapCode Three contestants set to run, bike, run

Sponsored by…

FEAR the DEER

Anytime, any road, anywhere…WATCH FOR DEER

When you see one, there are usually more.Don’t Need It? SELL IT! CLASSIFIEDS250-395-2219


Regular Season Standings

DIVISION: Kootenay Conference: Eddie Mountain Division

DIVISION: Kootenay Conference: Neil Murdoch Division

DIVISION: Okanagan/Shuswap Conference: Okanagan Division

DIVISION: Okanagan/Shuswap Conference: Doug Birks Division

Kootenay International Junior Hockey League

Standings as of Sept. 22, 2014

250-395-4017199 Exeter Road, 100 Mile House, BC

Toll Free: 1 877 395 4017

801 ALDER 100 MILE HOUSE 99 MILE HILL

250-395-2354

REGISTRATIONSeptember 24th & October 1st at 4-7 PM

at the Curling RinkRemember to bring your CRD Recreation Pass

NEW CURLERS WELCOME

For more information, callJoanne: 250-395-2296 Rich: 250-593-4648 Maxine: 250-395-2416 (Jrs)

Learn to curl or improve your game.There will be ice time and class room time and instruction on: delivery,sweeping, rules, etiquette, safety, and strategy.

October 3-4-5, 2014Fri 7-9 pm & Sat & Sun 9-4

Cost $25To Register - Contact Maxine 250-395-2416

Adult Curling Clinic

Learn to curl or improve your game.There will be ice time

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

EveningMen’s

League

EveningLadiesLeague

EveningMixed

League

AfternoonJuniorsLeague

Evenings Fun Business

League

MiddayDrop-inLeague Special Events

BonspielsSpecial Events

Bonspiels

Mondays - Gentle Beginner • 5:45 - 7:15pmTuesday - All Levels • 10:00 - 11:30amWednesday (No Class Sept. 24) - Intermediate • 5:45 - 7:15pmThursday - All Levels • 10:00 - 11:30am Thursday Eve. All Levels • 6:00 - 7:30pmFriday - All Levels • 10:00 - 11:30am

Fall Classes

Higher GroundYoga & Movement

6 weeks/class session = 6 consecutive classes $72or $14 drop-in

(Schedule may change in October)

Please email: [email protected] call 250-395-2261 for more information

235 Fourth Street (upstairs)

wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww

wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww

Here’s what’s happening with your Wranglers Hockey Team…

Watch this weekly ad for more info or phone 250-395-4344

RAP

* * * * * * * *

FRIDAY,SEPT. 26

WRANGLERS VSOSOYOOS COYOTES

Game time 7:00pmDoors Open 6:30pm

* * * * * * * *

SATURDAY,SEPT. 27

WRANGLERS VSREVELSTOKE

GRIZZLIESGame time 7:00pmDoors Open 6:30pm

• All Games at the SC Rec Centre • COME ON OUT AND BE A PART OF HISTORY!

This Wranglers Rap Sponsored By:

250-395-2414 HWY 97,

100 MILE HOUSE

2 95B Cariboo Hwy 97 Coach House Square 250-395-4094v v

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CARIBOO MALL • 250-395-2921

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OPEN: MON. – SAT. 10AM-4PMin Downtown Lone Butte, Hwy 24

250-395-1010OPEN 7:30am-10pm

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Coach House Square • Hwy. 97, 100 Mile House • 250-395-2543Your Complete Sign & Print Source

ph: 250-395-2799 [email protected]

mon - fri 8 - 5 closed holidays

TICKET PRICES: Adults $10.50 • Seniors /Students $8.40Children under 5 ALWAYS FREE • 10 Game Flex Pass $93.00

100 Mile House 250-395-4017

250-395-2354

– AWAY GAMES –Oct. 11 • 7pm:

Wranglers vs Sicamous Eagles

Making wavesLocal rowers compet-

ed in a couple of races in the Lower Mainland, Sept. 13-14.

Donri Heise won third place with a time of 36 minutes 2 sec-onds in a 7-kilometre race on the Deas Slough in Delta, while Aidan Fentiman, a 17-year-old junior rower, finished

first in his division with a time of 38 minutes 21 seconds.

Heise, James Last, and Will and Tyra Van Osch competed in a 5.5-km race along the Nicomekl River in South Surrey on Sept. 13. The quad finished fourth with an adjusted time of 25 minutes 17

seconds.Fentiman completed

the race in 28 minutes 57 seconds as a single.

Next, juniors from the South Cariboo Rowing Club are hitting the water at the North Shore High School Championship Regatta in North Vancouver on Oct. 18.

Murray Helmer photoLocal athlete Aidan Fentiman, a 17-year-old junior rower, competed in two single races in the Lower Mainland, Sept. 13-14.

Ladies play StablefordThe 108 Ladies Club mixed things

up on Sept. 16.Whereas the ladies usually record

low net and gross scores, the latest round saw 33 golfers play a game of Stableford at the 108 Golf Resort.

Stableford involves scoring points based on the number of strokes taken at each hole.

An eagle was worth four points, birdies three, par two and bogeys one.

The aim is to have the highest score.

Carol Ohlund was first with 21.Pauline Weigelt, Maureen Pinkney,

Deb Case and Julietta Morete tied for second with 20.

Sharon Thompson, Judy Scarrow, Shelley Larson and Joanne Garrow earned 19.

Janet Roux and Angela Batahla scored 18.

Sponsored by…

Did you know that in many areas you can get your favourite community

newspaper delivered right to your door?

Call 250-395-2219 to fi nd out if you can!


COUNTRY TIREService

ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE• Cars, Trucks & Commercial Vehicles

Farm & Industrial• Mechanical Services Available

BigSteel Box Location

HUGEUsed TireInventory!

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATEDSERVING THE SOUTH CARIBOO

250-395-3470www.countrytire.org

614 Exeter Road, 100 Mile House

We Are Pleased To Announce…

We Want to tell the World all about your happy announcement:

birth - wedding - engagement - anniversary. On the last Wednesday of each month, we’ll

publish your announcement.

Just drop by the Free Press office in the Pinkney Complex on Horse Lake Road anytime previous to the

Thursday before the last Wednesday of the month.

Jane Trask and Laszlo Reti are thrilled to announce their engagement. In Cape Breton, NS, under a setting of fiddles and fireflies, lightning and lighthouses, wind and waves; the proposal was made and she said, “Yes!” Wedding to take place summer of 2015.

Engagement

Wedding

Pott/dodgeMel & Bonnie Dodge (100 Mile House) and Mario & Lynda Gerlach (Sicamous) are proud to announce the marriage of their son, Terry Dodge to Cyara Pott, daughter of Hank and Cathy Pott (Colorado Springs). The wedding took place on September 6, 2014 at the meeting of the Miette and Athabasca Rivers in Jasper National Park. The couple make their home in Hinton, Alta.

trask/reti

The self-guided South Cariboo Health Foundation's Studio 2 Studio Art Tour was held in the 108 Mile Ranch on Sept. 13.

It was free and all folks had to do was drive around looking for the signs showing where the 10 artists lived. There were a lot of peo-ple driving around and in some places parking became an issue.

The first artist I visited was Shirley Gibson-Bull whose art-work is in watercolours and collage.

She has a very good selection of different artwork and some very

interesting and creative work in her studio.

The second place vis-ited was artist Cindy Wickingstad whose artwork is in acrylics and jewelry. Her art work was setup out side and it made it easy to view.

The weather co-oper-ated for the tour.

CRD meetingThere were more

than 30 people pres-ent for the Cariboo Regional District meeting at the 108 Mile Community Centre on Sept. 11 from 5 to 7 p.m.

The meeting was run by Area G Director

Al Richmond with assistance from CRD chief administrative officer Janis Bell and communications man-ager Shelly Burich.

Topics for discussion were the performance of budget items and the dollar value they repre-sented.

Al Richmond explained how impor-tant it is for the community to be involved in the 2014 elections.

Emergency planning, solid waste and com-munity engagement were also among the discussions.

A solid waste repre-sentative noted some people were still putting glass, including broken glass, into recycling and it is creating hazards and some injuries to the sorters.

There was a lot of discussion concerning the new aquatic centre with a lot of people in favour of the pool present, but there were comments about the high taxes that are required to build and operate it.

Richmond and staff were thanked for their involvement following the Mount Polley tail-ings pond breach.

Sad passingA memorial service

is planned for Sydney Bernard “Barney” Pallen at the 108 Mile Community Centre, 4924 Telqua Dr., on Sept. 27, starting at 1 p.m.

Art tour in 108 Mile Ranch enjoyable

108 Mile Ranch

[email protected]

108 Mile Ranch artist Shirley Gibson-Bull, who does watercolour pantings and collage, had a great selection of artwork for the tour, including some very interesting and creative work in her studio.

Reg Berrington photo

It sounds like the 100 Mile House Wranglers couldn’t have asked for a better weekend.

The Junior B hock-ey club hosted its inaugural Golf Scramble best ball tournament, and recorded a win in front of hundreds of local fans at its home opener at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre.

While former NHL star Cliff Ronning dropped the cer-emonial puck and Save-On-Foods hosted a tailgate party ahead of the Wranglers 2-1 victory over the Summerland Steam on Sept. 19, the party kept rocking at the 108 Golf Resort on Sept. 20.

The weekend was scripted perfectly, says Bill Harris, Wranglers director of promotions.

The weather was great and so was the food, he adds.

While numbers were still being crunched, Harris says the auction made close to $4,500, which goes to helping a Wranglers alumnus with career develop-ment.

Eighty guests came for dinner while more

than 60 golf-ers hit the

course. Big auc-

tion items included an auto-g r a p h e d

Trevor Linden jersey from his 1998 NHL All-Star Game appearance and tick-ets to an upcoming Vancouver Canucks game.

“We couldn’t ask for anything better,” Harris says, while thanking the sponsors, volunteers, the 108 Golf Resort and everyone who helped make the event a suc-cess.

Coach Dale Hladun

was one of the golfers on the course.

“You couldn’t ask for a better weekend,”

the coach says. “I’m impressed with this whole board and how the season has started.”

Wranglers score with golf tourney

These are your neighbours, and they help ensure the Free Press offers regional coverage of the communities in the South Cariboo. Their names and contact numbers are published alongside their columns so call them when you have news, important information about upcoming events or neat stories to share with your community.

Your community, your correspondents…

Your Community Newspaper Since 1960!

If It’s newsworthyContactYour

Correspondent

Monika PatersonLac la Hache

250-395-0918 [email protected]

Crystal MakaroWatch Lk/N. Green Lk

[email protected]

Katie McCullough Clinton

250-459-2172kemcculloughhotmail.com

Reg Berrington 108 Ranch

[email protected]

Diana ForsterDeka Lake/Bridge Lake/Interlakes250-593-2155

Vic Popiel70 Mile

250-456-2321vpopiel70 @hotmail.com

Karen SchuurmanHorse Lk/Lone Butte

[email protected]

Peter HartCanim Lake

[email protected]

Doris RufliForest Grove

[email protected]

auction raises big dough for Junior B hockey

organization

100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A23100 Mile House Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A23

Please join us for the2014 South Cariboo

Community Planning CouncilANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Thursday 25 September 2014 10 AM - NOON

South Cariboo Recreation Centre - Lobby

Thank YouThe family of Dale Carey

wishes to extend our deepest gratitude to those who attended him during his passing.

It is immensely comforting to know that he was looked after by such caring people and it is

wonderful that many of you knew him personally.Thank you to the fi rst responders, RCMP and paramedics for everything. You are an amazing

group of human beings. To the friends and neighbours who poured their hearts and souls

into our dad, words will never be enough. We may never know all your names, but will be forever honoured by your actions.

Constable Jason Flett, Laura Dewar, Marg Olson, Lori Forester, Nelson Oler, Robert Sanford,

Aron Zablotny and Matt Wiesendahl; it is a gift to have people like you in our lives.

Sincerely - The Carey Family

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY

REGIONAL ECONOMIC/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

The Cariboo Regional District is seeking a candidate to ll the osi on o Regional cono ic Co nit De elo ent cer This osi on ill be sit ated in

illia s ake ri sh Col bia a thri ing co nit ith all a or a eni es The Regional District is kno n

or its agreeable cli ate and a ast arra o o tdoor recrea onal o ort ni es

nder the s er ision o the anager o Co nit er ices the inc bent o ld act as the oint o

contact or ind strial and b siness en iries ork ith nici al cono ic De elo ent o cers on

iden ed strategic riori es cond ct research and anal sis on econo ic orecasts research and res ond to signi cant econo ic iss es ini ate co nit and regional ro ects and rogra s research and iden grant nding o ort ni es and re are grant nding s b issions or riorit co nit and regional ro ects and rogra s detailed ob descri on is a ailable at

cariboord bc ca

The ideal candidate ill ha e the abilit to coordinate l le ro ects ro conce on to co le on ossess

e cellent erbal and ri en co nica on skills re erence ill be gi en to a licants ith the ollo ing

ali ca ons achelor s degree in econo ic de elo ent related disci lines

ini ears e erience in a regional econo icde elo ent eld or related kno ledge and e erience

This is a nion osi on and is co ered b the ter s and condi ons o e lo ent as set o t in the Collec e

gree ent bet een the Cariboo Regional District and the C ccordingl a three onth roba on eriod

ill a l

lica ons ro interested indi id als ill be acce ted b the ndersigned n l rida ctober

and sho ld be in the or o a res e ith an acco an ing le er detailing o r e erience and

ali ca ons rela e to the osi on

The Cariboo Regional District thanks all a licants ho e er onl those candidates selected or an inter ie

ill be contacted

ernice Cro ean Reso rces d isor

ite D orth Third en eillia s ake C

hone or a ail bcro e cariboord bc ca

cariboord bc ca

building communities together

Cariboo Regional District

348 North MacKenzie Avenue, Williams Lake

Cariboo Steel & Machine is looking to hire aMACHINIST

Minimum 5 years experience requiredJourneyman ticket not required

Please drop off resume att’n. Rod,or email [email protected]

No phone calls

348 North MacKenzie Avenue, Williams Lake

Please drop off resume att’n. Rod,or email [email protected]

No phone calls

Cariboo Steel & Machineis looking to hire a

mechanically-inclined person who would like an APPRENTICESHIP

as a MACHINIST

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

COMMUNITYEMPLOYMENT SERVICES

JOB FINDER

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

• Parts / Service Person• Bartender• Servers & Cooks• Food Server/Counter Attendant• Dishwasher/Kitchen Prep Person• General cleaning, dog washing, monitoring and walking• Professional Sales Persons• Sales Associate• Offi ce Cleaner• Front Desk Attendant• Insulation and Poly installer

Between the period 20 September, 2014 to 6 March, 2015 Green Lake Snowmobile Club will provide 5 E.I. eligible participants in Green Lake with 21 weeks work experience and skill development. The participants will receive work experience in trail restoration and maintenance, restoration of new signage and benches and the addition of the community club house.

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Career Opportunities Trades, Technical Trades, Technical

Career Opportunities

AREA SUPERVISOR LOUISIANA-PACIFIC CANADA LTD MALAKWA WOODLANDS DIVISION LP is seeking a highly motivated individual to supervise harvesting, road con-struction, road maintenance and other operations on TFL 55 north of Revelstoke. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES: - Supervision of Contract Har-vesting, Road Construction & Maintenance Activities. - In-spections for Compliance and quality control - Review fi eld layout working with Planning Forester. - Assist with LP’s Re-velstoke Sort Yard Operations - This is a fi eld oriented position; 80% of time will be in the fi eld. QUALIFICATIONS:- Driver’s License required. - Strong communication, nego-tiation, interpersonal and com-puter skills. EDUCATION: Forest Technician diploma or Bachelor’s degree in Forestry is preferred; Or equivalent combination of education and experience.EXPERIENCE: 5 years’ forestry and supervisory experience. Apply with resume & referenc-es [email protected] by September 26, 2014.

Announcements

PersonalsAA MEETINGS

100 Mile House

Sunday: Big Book Study Group @ Heath Unit (behind hospital) at 7:30 PMMonday: Noon meeting @ Scenic Place unit #18, 208 8th St. at 12:00 PMTuesday: 100 Mile Sobriety Group @ United Church at 8:00 PMThursday: Step and Tradi-tion Group @ 108 Commu-nity Hall (upstairs)at 7:30 PM

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

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. no Risk Program stop Mort-gage & Maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248

TravelFOY SPA RV Resort Cana-dian winter special $9.95/day. All new fi tness center, hot min-eral springs, events, activities, entertainment. New guests, Call for info 888-800-0772, www.foyspa.com

Employment

Business Opportunities

2 COMMERCIAL SPACES for Rent/Lease/or for sale. Be-hind the Community Hall, downtown 100 Mile. 260 3rd Street (CKBX), Available Aug 1, 2014, 800 sq ft - suitable for offi ce or ?? $895.00/mo. 270 3rd Street. (Cariboo Pump & Water) Avail Oct 1, 2014, 800 sq ft. $895.00/mo - would suit appliance repair shop or ?? Has loading dock, roll up back door. Call 250-395-6546 or 250-395-3030

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


Employment

EXPERIENCE IS an asset - We offer free recruitment ser-vices for people aged 45 and over across Canada. Register now at: www.thirdquarter.ca or call toll-free: 1-855-286-0306.

Coming Events

Cards of Thanks

Employment


Education/Trade Schools

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

Coming Events

Cards of Thanks

Employment

Help Wanted

WANTED:Automotive

Painter & Refinisher

for busy accredited shop in Quesnel, B.C.

Benefits, help with moving expenses, competitive wages.250-303-2280


Employment

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

Trades, TechnicalLooking for Planer Man & Millwrights for out of town work. 2 weeks on/2 weeks off shift. Fax resume to: 250-243-2418.

PCL ENERGY - Now hiring Journeyperson: Millwrights ($40+/hr) and Scaffolders ($38+/hr) for immediate shut-down work on an industrial project in Vanscoy, SK. LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid! We offer com-petitive wages and benefi ts. Call 780-468-8026, email: [email protected]

Help Wanted

Employment

Trades, Technical

West Coast Reduction LTD

Help Wanted

Your community. Your classifieds.

250.395.2219

fax 250.395.3939 email classi [email protected]

Help for Today.Hope for Tomorrow.

Call 1-800-667-3742

Lets You Live Life. SUBSCRIBEto the Free Press

A24 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, September 24, 2014 100 Mile Free Press A24 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, September 24, 2014 100 Mile House Free Press

Announcements

In Memoriam

Memorial DonationsThe Canadian Cancer

Society appreciates your generous support. Send

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

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

Cancer Society, 1100 Alward St. Prince

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

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

Memorial donations to the 100 Mile House General

District Hospital Auxiliary can be sent to: Box 851,

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

Memorial donations to the Canadian Diabetes

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

House, B.C. V0K 2E1.

Memorial donations to the 100 Mile District Hospice Palliative Care Society

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

B.C. V0K 2E0

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

Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0.

Memorial donations to Shriners Hospital for

Crippled Childrencan be sent to:

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

Memorial donations to Heart and Stroke

Foundation of BC & Yukon can be sent to:

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

The South Cariboo Health Foundation

welcomes memorial gifts in support of our local Acute and Residential

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

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

V0K 2E0 or drop them offat the hospital.

Donations can be made to the Gideons by phoning

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

will send a card to the bereaved, so have their

address handy.For funeral display or other

information, contactPete Penner at250-791-6302

Donations may be sent to100 Mile House Mural

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

V0K 2E3

Big CountryStorage Terminal Ltd.

250-395-2447Across from

Ogden Sr. Sec. School

Box 115, 100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E0

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

ProfessionalServices

DIRECTORYADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $42.04 PER WEEK

(PLUS GST) - 12 WEEK CONTRACT

Our Team Delivers!250-791-5295

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

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

RDMEnterprises

Interior & Exterior Finishing Kitchens & Bathrooms

Decks, Patios & Fencing

FREE ESTIMATESReferences Available

Rob • 250-456-6095

For Your New Home And All Your Renovations

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

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

6 days a week!

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

250-395-2311982 Alpine, 100 Mile House

KINGSGATEEXCAVATINGLARGE EQUIPMENT FLEET

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

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

Call the experts at

General ContractorCustom Homes • RemodelingRed Seal Carpenters on Staff

• Ralf Baechmann •

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

Most WantedContracting Ltd.

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

Real Estate

CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH

ASSOCIATIONSouth Cariboo Branch

CMHA-SCB is now taking applications for our affordable family housing development, located on Cariboo Trail and Jens Street, 100 Mile House B.C. Application forms can be picked up at the Canadian Mental Health Association building lo-cated at 555B Cedar Avenue in front of the ambulance station by the hospital, or at the Women’s Centre (102 Bridge Creek Centre, Birch Avenue).The 25 unit project has 1, 2, 3 and 4 bed-room units. Applicants must provide income and asset information and verifi cation upon application.This project is spon-sored by the Cana-dian Mental Health Association - South Cariboo Branch and British Columbia Housing and Manage-ment Commission.For inquiries please call 250-395-4883.

Townhouses

OCT. 1st: Trailer pad for rent at Traveller’s Mobile Home Park in 100 Mille. 2 small pets okay. Ph. 250-395-4415, leave message.

Mobile Homes & Parks

Misc. Wanted

Employment

Trades, Technical

Services

Personal Training

Portable Sawmill for sale. Hyd drive, hyd slab belt, live log deck, lumber deck, saw-dust blower, 48 inch saw. Call Mike @ (250)747-1244(250)267-8486

Financial ServicesARE YOU $10K or more in debt? DebtGo can help reduce a signifi cant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783.

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

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

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

Legal Services

Cleaning ServicesGET-R-DUN house cleaning service - One time,wkly,bi-wkly,mnthly For all your clean-ing needs call 250-395-3255

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

Services

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

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayExc. quality horse & good feeder hay, round bales, & large squares. 250-296-3651QUALITY grass/hay mixed: Square bales, barn stored, no rain. Delivery available. 250-397-2378.

LivestockDORPER Cross Sheep fl ock for sale. 15 ewes and 25 lambs. $4500. Phone 250-397-4126.

Sheep & Goat AuctionSeptember 27th @ 11:30 AM

4071 McLean Rd. QuesnelAll LiveStock must be in Friday September 26th.

All Sheep must be tagged. Please Consign Early. Phone BC Auctions

(250)992-2459

Pet Services

Cariboo Pet Crematorium

Est. 1997Hand crafted urns

complete withname plate.

250-395-3330Private or Group

Merchandise for Sale

Auctions

AuctionsSaturday, Sept. 27

10:00 AMVehicles, Tools &

General Merchandise.Approx. 30 Vehicles.

Partial List:‘05 Saturn, ‘03 Yukon,

‘00 Intrepid, ‘02 Sunfire, ‘01 Montana, ‘02 Safari, ‘01 Hyundai Accent, ‘97 Malibu, ‘03 Ram P/U,

‘00 Forester, ‘01 Jimmy ‘99 Tahoe, ‘98 Dodge

P/U, ‘98 Volvo S70, ‘07 Caravan, F150 4x4,

75 KW Generator, 7.5’ Backwater Boat, Biro

Commercial Meat Cutting Band Saw, Everest 500 Skidoo, Compressors,

MIG 100, Electric Cement Mixer, Chain Saws, Wilderness 250 ATV, Taylor Safe, Bldg. Materials, Rods, Reels, Appliances, Furniture,

Treadle Sewing Machine, Antique Decorative Items, Power Tools, Demi Johns,

& Much More.Consignments Accepted.

www.hubcityauctions.com1122 South Lakeside Drive

Williams Lake 250-398-8845

Hub-City

MASSIVE September 27thFood Equipment Auction - Hobart Mixers & Meat Process, Bunn Coffee, True Refrigera-tion, Cambro Smallwares, over 800 lots! Online bidding available via BidSpotter.www.KwikAuctions.com

BicyclesHORSE LAKE: Sat. Sept. 27 from 8-3 at 6315 Mulligan Dr. Furniture, sports items & household items.

Farm EquipmentJohn Deere 567 Baler,

very good condition. High-line 7000 HD Bale Processor

with third valve hook up. Call (250)747-1244 or (250)267-8486 Mike

Merchandise for Sale

Firewood/FuelFIREWOOD: $150/cord. Call Ted 250-395-3951.

Misc. for Sale1827SB Husqvarna Snow-blower, like new, $1300. 1975 Vandura motorhome 92,000 miles, runs excellent, $4000. 14’ fi berglass boat on 2011 trailer with 50HP Mercury pow-er trim, $3300. 1990 Toyota Ext. Cab 4x4 with canopy, 225,000kms, runs good, very little rust, $4200. 60” quad blade fi ts Polaris quad, $200. Ruger 300 WSM with 3x9 Bushnell Elite scope, $1100. Thompson Center Omega 50cal muzzle loader, $650. All prices are obo. 250-397-2014.

A- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS

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

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500! DMG 40’ containers under

$2,000 each.Also JD 544 &644 wheel

Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size

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

Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Gift-card give-away!” 20x22 $4,358. 25x24 $4,895. 30x30 $6,446. 32x32 $7,599. 40x46 $12,662. 47x72 $18,498. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 or on-line at: www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

TRAPS - variety. 250-305-3220.

Misc. Wanted

WE BUY GOLD & SILVER

Get the best price for your SILVER COINS

Call for app’t Mon - Fri S.C. Business Ctr. 100 Mile House

250-644-4422

Private Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Accumulations,Olympic Gold & Silver Coins +Chad: 778-281-0030. Local.

SUBSCRIBEto the Free Press

Business for Sale

HOME BASED Trophy and Engraving business for sale. Call 250-706-9779.

Misc. Wanted

If You Don’t Need It…SELL IT!

Classifi eds

100 MILE #2 - 490 Balsam St., Sat., Sept. 27 8am - 2pm

100 MILE Corner of Elm & Fir Sept 27 & 28 9am - 3pm Lawn mowers, walker, furniture, chi-na, 2 DSR receivers & router and much more.

100 MILE: Moving sale: Ongo-ing starting Fri. Sept. 26, from 10 to 5 daily. 476 Cedar Ave.

100 MILE: Moving sale. Sat. Sept. 27 from 9-2 at 43 Dog-wood Ave.

105 MILE: Multi family sale Sat. Sept. 27 from 10-3 at 5419 Scuffi Rd, off Tatton Rd.

BUFFALO CREEK: Moving Sale Sat. Sept. 27, 8-12 at 5933 Hilltop Rd. Something for everyone, everything must go!

BUFFALO CREEK: Sat. Sept. 27, all day long. Tools, beryl clocks, Xmas ornaments, child’s battery operated car. Lots of stuff.

IMPERIAL RANCHETTES: A walk down memory lane, props for your special occa-sions, furniture, antiques and more! Sat. Sept. 27 from 9-2 at 6053 North Horse Lake Rd.

GARAGE SALES

100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A25100 Mile House Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net A25

111 Mile Sand & GravelExcavations • Hauling • Driveways • Basements

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

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

• WE DELIVER

Division of Mykat Contracting Ltd.

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

WE NOW HAVE TOP SOIL

SANDERS REDI-MIX LTD.• CONCRETE/GRAVEL •

• CONCRETE PUMPING •• SANDING & SNOWPLOWING •

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

MSR

Licenced DrillersSpecializing in Residential Wells

Family Owned & Operated Since 1981

Inquiries call250-593-4307

Jerry WestonOffi ce: 250-593-4306

Toll Free: 1-866-448-5592

Environmentally FriendlyFree On-Site Consultation Guaranteed Workmanship

ProfessionalServices

DIRECTORYADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $42.04 PER WEEK

(PLUS GST) - 12 WEEK CONTRACT

“Tastethe

Difference”

Premium BottledWater

on Tap!

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

We also offer Vacuum Sales, Parts and Repairs!

Now Featuring Watkins Products

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

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

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

CARIBOO COUNTRY

MOBILE VETERINARY

SERVICES

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

[email protected]

Compassionate PET CARE Close to home

Pam Barker, DVMMichelle Collett, RAHT

DISTRICT OF 100 MILE HOUSE

PERMISSIVE TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR 2015-2019

2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Organization Civic Address Estimate Estimate Estimate Estimate Estimate

CHARITABLE/PHILANTHROPIC/OTHER NOT FOR PROFIT

Cedar Crest Society for Community Living 410 Cedar Avenue 1,584 1,600 1,616 1,632 1,648The Nature Trust of BC 155 Airport Road 5,333 5,387 5,441 5,495 5,550 Cedar Crest Society for Community Living 811 Spruce Avenue 3,553 3,588 3,624 3,661 3,697South Cariboo Agri-Culture Enterprise Centre Society 98 Cecil Place 161 163 165 166 168Canadian Red Cross 215 Fourth Street 342 345 349 352 356

RECREATIONAL

100 Mile House Community Club 250 Cedar Avenue 1,181 1,193 1,205 1,217 1,229100 Mile House Community Club 265 Birch Avenue 6,073 6,134 6,195 6,257 6,319100 Mile Nordic Ski Society 500 Ainsworth Avenue 604 610 616 622 628Cariboo Elders Building & Recreation Society 501 Cedar Avenue 7,328 7,401 7,475 7,550 7,625100 Mile House Snowmobile Club 1987 900 Ainsworth Road 3,441 3,476 3,511 3,546 3,581

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION AS A TENANT

Emissaries of Divine Light, British Columbia 98 Cecil Place 72 73 74 74 75

PUBLIC/LOCAL AUTHORITY

The Board of Education of School District #27 98 Cecil Place 2,392 2,416 2,440 2,465 2,489

Notice is hereby given that the Council for the District of 100 Mile House intends to consider the adoption of “Tax Exemption Bylaw No. 1269, 2014” at the Regular Council Meeting to be held on September 30, 2014. “Tax Exemption Bylaw No. 1269, 2014” will provide the following properties with an exemption from the payment of property taxes for the years 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019.Note: The tax fi gures below are estimates only, and will be modifi ed based on changes in assessment and tax rates.


NOTICE OF TAX SALEPursuant to Section 403 of the Local Government Act, the following property will be offered for sale by public auction to be held at the Council Chambers, District of 100 Mile House Municipal Hall, 2-385 Birch Avenue, 100 Mile House, BC, on Monday, September 29, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. unless the delinquent taxes plus interest are sooner paid.

FOLIO NUMBER

LEGAL DESCRIPTION

CIVIC ADDRESS

UPSET PRICE

557-41051.040 Lot 8 Plan 11931 DL2138

128 Blackstock Road

$6,500.48

Any person upon being declared the successful bidder must immediately pay by cash or certified cheque, a minimum of not less than the upset price. Failure to pay this amount will result in the property promptly being offered for sale again. Any balance must be paid by cash or certified cheque by 2:00 p.m. the same day. Failure to pay the balance will result in the property being offered for sale again at 10:00 a.m. on the following day.

The District of 100 Mile House makes no representation expressed or implied as to the condition or quality of the property being offered for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the property and make all necessary inquiries to municipal and other government departments and in the case of strata lots to the strata corporation, to determine the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions which may affect the value or suitability of the property.

The purchase of a tax sale property is subject to tax under the Property Transfer Tax Act on the fair market value of the property.

CollectorDistrict of 100 Mile House

OFFICE OF THE MANAGER OFFACILITIES & TRANSPORTATION

TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for snow removal and/or sanding, and in some locations, shovelling, at the following schools for the 2014-2015 season:

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

Track vehicles will not be considered.

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

Tenders can be submitted by mail or by fax (250-392-2202) and must be received no later than 1:00 p.m. October 10, 2014. All tenders should be addressed to:

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

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27(CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)

Real Estate

Houses For Sale108 MILE RANCH, Gloinnzun Dr. 5 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath home on .84 acres. 2500 sq ft of liv-ing space incl a fi nished base-ment. An attached 14 x 25 car-port is enclosed with a garage door and sundeck on top. Property has a lge front lawn & a long driveway that goes around to the back of the house leading up to the Green belt. (No neighbors in back-yard!) There is a new shingle roof; elec hot water tank; and upgraded Low E glass (with argon gas) vinyl windows in-stalled recently. Natural gas furnace plus a free standing woodstove as back up. Home is ready to move into now. Asking $189,500. OBO. Use seperate basement suite as your mortgage helper. To view pictures or ask questions e-mail lorettafi [email protected] or phone 250-395-4602 or 250-706-9701 (Bruce).

Legal Notices

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

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

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

Legal Notices

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentCARIBOO GARDENS

Clean, large, bright1&2 bedrooms

Seniors WelcomeFor reliable service call Penny

250-395-0809 or 250-395-0168

Commercial/Industrial

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

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

FOR Rent. Light industrial bay/shop. 24’ x 32’, Heated, over- head door. (250)-808 7711

Legal Notices

Rentals

Commercial/Industrial

M A N U F A C T U R I N G / O F -FICE/RETAIL space w/mezza-nine. Was Waldo’s Signshop. Suitable for sign shop, dog parlor, woodwork, retail, etc. 250-808-7711NEWLY renovated retail space available. #1 & #2 355 Birch Ave. 100 Mile Hse appx 1100 sq ft per unit, formerly the Tip Top bldg. Call Janet 250-395-2545 for more info

Duplex / 4 Plex100 MILE 3 BDRM $650/mo NS Avail Oct 1. 250-397-01612 & 1 BDRM unit newly reno-vated, in 100 Mile. Call 250-397-2041 for details.

3 BDRM duplex, Gateway area,$600/mon. Call 250-395-1098 or 250-395-4913.

Tenders

Rentals

Duplex / 4 Plex2 BDRM updated suite: 5 min. to 100 Mile. $750/mon in-cludes utilities. Avail. Oct. 1st. 778-485-0043.

Mobile Homes & Pads

2 BDRM, 2 bath mobile, Trav-ellers’ Trailer Park, #58, 100 Mile. Avail. Oct. 1st. $770/mon plus util. N/P. N/S. Call 250-395-4125 for info.2 BEDROOM mobile home near 100 Mile, backs on to park, new water fi lter system and appliances, completely renovated. $650/mo. Avail. Oct. 1st. Call 250-395-3178.

Homes for Rent2 BDRM house, Horse Lake area.Ns/np. Avl now $800. DD req. 1yr. lease. 403-783-2682

TendersSUBSCRIBEto the Free Press


When I come to the end of the road,and the sun has set for me.

I want no rites in a gloom-� lled room.Why cry for a soul set free?

Miss me a little—but not too long,and not with your head bowed low.

Remember the love that was once shared.Miss me, but let me go.

For this is a journey we all must take, and each must go alone.

It’s all a part of the master’s plan, a step on the road to home.

When you are lonely and sick of heart, go to the friends we know.

Bear your sorrow in good deeds. Miss me, but let me go.

~ Author Unknown

ObituariesHEPTING

AnnApril 6, 1919 - Sept. 14, 2014

Our precious Mom, Ann, passed away peacefully in 100 Mile Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 14, 2014 at the age of 95 years.

Mom was born in North Vancouver, B.C. and as a

girl, grew up in Lynnmour along with her two brothers, Tommy and Jackie. After Mom and Dad married, they continued to live in Lynnmour for many years next to her parents. They eventually moved to Fountain Valley in Lillooet, B.C. and did return to the Coast for some time before their � nal move to 100 Mile House in 1998 to be closer to family. Mom enjoyed gardening, baking and writing beautiful poetry in the wee hours of the morning. She loved doing things for her family and many friends. One of Mom’s greatest joys was taking her friends out for lunch and enjoying their visits.

Mom was predeceased by her husband, Philip, in 2000; her parents, two brothers, granddaughter Crystal Caplett, and great-granddaughter Dani Woodman. She is survived by her four children, daughters: Carol (Jim) Caplett of Oliver, B.C. and Shirley (Ernie) Woodman of 100 Mile House, B.C.; sons: Terry Wright of 100 Mile House, B.C. and Bill Hepting of Port Coquitlam, B.C.; grandchildren: Steven, Kim, Loni, Nicole and David; nine great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. Mom will be missed by all who knew and loved her.

Mom, we love you; you will be forever in our hearts.A special thanks from Ann’s family to the nurses and caregivers – Mom’s “Girls”at Fischer Place, for your wonderful care and compassion shown to Mom and the family and for taking the time to listen when the family had questions and concerns about Mom. A thank you also to the 100 Mile Hospital who cared for our mom, you are very much appreciated.

A memorial service will be held for Mom on October 4, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 5503 Park Drive, 100 Mile House, B.C.

100 Mile Funeral Service Ltd. entrusted with the arrangements. 250-395-3243

Condolences can be sent to the family care of [email protected]

CAREYDale

Dale Carey, 59, of 100 Mile House, B.C., passed away suddenly on Tuesday, September 16, 2014. He was born in Chilliwack, B.C. on October 20, 1954.

Dale is survived by his wife/best friend, Cindy

Carey (married 38 years, together 45 years), his three children: Chester Carey, Trishia (Jeff) Edwards, Paul (Brie) Carey; his � ve grandchildren/� shing partners-in-training: Caden and Quinten Carey; Ash, Zoey and Masin Edwards; his loving mother Marg Carey, sisters: Denise Bedard and Cindy Harbrink, brother Calvin Carey and many loved family members.

Dale was predeceased by his wonderful father Calvin Carey, older brother Doug Carey, Uncle Ray Carey, brother-in-law Cary Bedard and cousin/� shing partner/best friend David Doddridge.

Dale was loved by many and will be deeply missed.

A celebration of life will be held Sat., Sept. 27 at 3:00 p.m. at Carey On Farm (Paul and Brie’s), 6197 Houseman Road, 100 Mile House.

In lieu of � owers, donations in Dale’s memory can be made to the 100 Mile Water Park Society, c/o Williams Lake & District Credit Union.


Condolences can be sent to the family care of [email protected]

May 20, 1943 – September 13, 2014It is with great sorrow that we announce the passing of Gerry on September 13, 2014 after a brave battle with cancer. Gerry was born on May 20, 1943 in New Westminster and was raised there. In 1970 he married his wife Jo Ann, and they moved to 100 Mile House in 1973. Gerry built their home on Horse Lake and worked at Weldwood for 26 years until his retirement in 1999. His passions included spending time with his family and grandchildren, boating on the lake, “ATV-ing” with friends, landscaping and building rock walls. Gerry was a loving husband, father and grandfather, always there for his family, friends and neighbours.

Gerry was predeceased by his parents: Bob and Dorothy Downes and nephew Steven Downes; he is survived by his loving wife, Jo Ann, sons: Warren (Sabrina) and Scott (Brandi), granddaughters: Averi, Emma and Harper; his brother Lorne (Barb) and many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends.

Gerry’s family would like to thank: the doctors, nurses, and staff of 100 Mile Hospital, the palliative care team in HCC, and the staff of Fischer Place for their continued care and compassion. A Memorial Service will be held at a later date. In lieu of � owers, donations can be made to the BC Cancer Foundation, 686 W Broadway #150, Vancouver, BC V5Z 1G1.


Condolences can be sent to the family at www.100milefuneralservice.com

DOWNESGerald Sydney

for these local � yers in this week’s for these local LOOK

• Pharmasave • BrandSource

100 MileFuneral Service Ltd.100 Mile Funeral Service Ltd.

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1978

Granite and Bronze Cemetery MarkersCustom Designs • Laser Etching • Portraits

Quality Workmanship and MaterialsPrompt, caring service ~ All cemeteries

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

www.100milefuneralservice.comLocally owned and operated

by the Gunn Family

MONUMENTSA26 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, September 24, 2014 100 Mile House Free Press

250-395-0462

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

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

Call Maureen at

L & A Development Corp.

Moving Or Starting A New Business?

Rentals

Homes for Rent100 MILE, Rent to Own or Rent. All terms negotiable, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, full basement townhouse. $600/mo plus sec. No dogs. Ref. req’d. 250-644-5577.

103 & 108 MILE, 3 bdrm at the 103, 2 bdrm bsmt suite or 4-5 bdrm at the 108. 250-395-4602 or 250-706-9701

103 MILE 3 bdrms, 2 baths, fridge, stove, W/D. Nice fenced lot asking $700.00 per month. Call Phil 250-791-5275

2 BDRM, 4 appliances, N/G & wood heat. Lrg. storage addi-tion. 12 km from 100 Mile. $650/mon & D.D. Avail. Oct 1st. 250-397-2083.

2 BDRM fully renovated homewith 180 degree view, on Horse Lake 10 min. to 100 Mile. Large cozy family room with gas fi replace. 2 large sheds & carport. On half an acre. $895/mon. Photos: 604-802-2211 or: [email protected]

2 BDRM house furnished, with full basement and W/D, at 105 Mile. Completely renovated, quiet, natural area on ranch, with view. Very suitable for older couple. NP Avail. now. $800/min plus utilities. 250-791-6214.

3 BDRM house in 108. NS NP Ref. req. $700 month plus utilities. Wood/Gas Heat. Avail. Oct. 1st. 250-395-1815

5 BDRM home on Eagle Creek Rd. New heating sys-tem, wood & electric furnace. NP. 250-397-2935.

6298 MOOSE POINT DRIVE, across from Watch Lake Ac-cess, 2 bdrm house, gas fi re-place, electric baseboard heat-ers, w/d, insulated hobby shop. $795/mth. 250-456-7503.

COZY 3 bdrm house (1 up, 1 down) in 108. Quiet street, close to Sepa Lake. $850 plus utilities. Ref. req. Avail. Oct. 1250-791-6619, leave mes-sage.

EAGLE CREEK ROAD 2 bdrm, furnished, NP, Appl incl Ref req. Avail. immed $700/mon. 250-397-2935.

FURNISHED 3-BDRM, 2 bath, 6 yr.-old home, 1 acre, Watch Lake. (30 min to 100 mile House) F/S, W/D, wood & elec. heat, N/S, clean dog ok, no cats. $795./mo. High speed internet & satellite TV available. Call Robert Lacerte at 1-800-830-7175. [email protected]

Rooms for RentROOM FOR Rent - $300/mo. All inclusive - Quiet, clean, friendly atmosphere, great lo-cation in 100 Mile. Call 250-644-5577.

Senior Assisted Living

Williams Lake Seniors Village

Assisted Living Suites

Wheelchair accessible.

One & Two bedroom and studio suites

available.55+, quiet,pet friendly,

secure environment, laundry facilities,

and many activities to choose from.

To view call Laurette at 250-305-3318.

Suites, Lower1 BDRM basement suite, lots of windows & stairs, 10 km from town. Private entry, quiet neighbourhood, utilities includ-ed. NP. NS. Ref & DD re-quired. Suitable for working single person. $550/mon. 250-395-3589.

2 BDRM basement suite in 100 Mile, $575 per month. Heat & hydro included. Cov-ered parking. 250-397-0161.

www.100milefreepress.net

Rentals

Suites, UpperLARGE, clean 1 bdrm. Heat, hydro, washer, dryer and appl. incl. NS. NP. 5 min to 100 Mile. Avail. Oct. 1st. 250-395-0671.

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

2008 CHEV COBALT

50,700 km.Automatic

New ignitionSilver

Winter tires onSummer tires on rims

Like new

$8,000.00 Call 250-791-6806

Vehicle Wanted

We pay CASH for your clean,

low-km quality

used vehicle.ALL MAKESALL MODELS

Free Trade Appraisals

Call: 250-819-1707250-819-7884

www.regency100mile.ca

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

CASH FOR CARS

Recreational/SaleOLDER CAMPER in good condition, perfect for hunting. Has new curtains, foam mat-tress, bedding, etc. Sleeps 3. Has propane stove and fur-nace-both in good working condition; sink; fresh water tank. Includes metal stands, tripod, rubber mat for truck bed, steps, spacer. Fits Dodge Dakota or Toyota Ta-coma. 250-395-6179. $850

SLUMBER QUEEN8’ CAMPER

Hydraulic Jacks3-way Fridge

Propane FurnaceEverything Works

Fits Short Box Truck

$1200250-395-2245

Offi ce/Retail

Transportation

Scrap Car Removal

FREE SCRAP CARPICK UP*

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

[email protected]

100 MileNew & Used

Auto Parts Ltd.

“The OnlyMinistry of Environment

Approved Scrap Car Recycler.”

*Certain restrictions apply. Call for details

Trucks & Vans1975 CHEV 4x4 heavy half, 2 spd. manual tranny, variable ratio power. 305 ci rebuilt en-gine. Looks rough, runs great. $1200 obo. 250-396-4867.

Offi ce/Retail

Pinkney ComplexHorse Lake Road

Ph.:250-395-2219Fax: 250-395-3939

Sometimes it’s a

PAIN IN THENECKto fi ndthose

“HARD TO FIND”

items.

Get thekinks out early and fi nd what

you need in the

Classifi eds.


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By Reg Berrington

At the Psalm 23, the belief is every person has infinite value and worth.

So, the underlying pur-pose is to educate and restore individuals, families and communities struggling with substance abuse to lead empowered addiction-free lives. This innovative pro-cess equips and empowers men and women with new and healthier ways of think-ing, acting and living with

holistic Christian values and principles.

Marvin Declare, who is the found-er of the Psalm 23 Transition Society, has struggled for 27 years with childhood abuse, depression, addictions and peri-ods of homelessness. In 1996, he made the courageous deci-sion to change the course of his future by entering into a

recovery program.After two years of inten-

sive healing, Marvin was successful in turning his life around, and today, he remains addic-tion free.

Marvin started taking specialized courses in addic-tions at the Justice Institute on the

Lower Mainland. While studying, he received an

award of recognition for his tireless and positive con-tributions to society. In his final year, he was voted class valedictorian.

However, Marvin had a dream, and in 2001, he founded the Psalm 23 Transition Society. His first location was in his base-ment, which was available to a few desperate men who also wanted to end their addiction and change the course of their lives.

It was from this begin-ning Marvin believed that God and his dream were to “Make a Difference – One Person at a Time.”

This dream continues to change the lives of those who once had given up all hope.

Marvin is married to Shelley, his wife of 25 years, who is an important and integral partner in Psalms 23 expansion.

They have a son, Tyler,

who is at the Ottawa University completing his degree in criminology and psychology.

Tyler’s education is being paid for by his football abilities and academic schol-arships.

This is the second story in a series about Psalm 23 and the good work it does in the South Cariboo.

Reg Berrington is a vol-unteer with the Psalm 23 Transition Society.

Building success one step at a time

Marvin Declare


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100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net B1100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net B1


The 100 Mile House & District Mural Society has a

grand, new mural depicting the late Dan Lytton installed on the west wall of One Another-A Coffee House in Cariboo Mall.

Society president Ruth Peterson originally dis-cussed the idea with Dan’s eldest son, Ty Lytton, and Ty’s wife, Rae-Lynn, last spring.

Ruth says she is “very pleased” that the family strongly supported the idea and has contributed toward the costs for the mural and a plaque to be attached soon.

“I absolutely love it, and it’s based on such an amaz-ing story.”

This is the first mural to have a protective clear-coat, due to its westerly expo-sure and pastel colours, she notes.

Ruth adds funds were also collected in commu-nity donations, and then the mural society covered the majority of the costs from its various grants and annual contributions.

Ruth notes these grants included support from the District of 100 Mile House, the 100 Mile & District Arts Council and others.

Rae-Lynn says she and Ty worked collaboratively with Ruth and Williams Lake artist Dwayne Davis to come up with a basic design that best represented Danny’s life, character and personality.

“When the 100 Mile mural society came to us and asked if they could do a mural of Dan Lytton, we were honoured.”

A well-known Sheridan Lake rancher, father of four and 2005 Cowboy Hall of Fame inductee, Dan was a top 10 professional con-tender in the rodeo circuit for almost 30 years before he was seriously injured in an accident at the Princeton finals in 2000.

Noting Dan was “very much a community fam-ily man,” Rae-Lynn says the Lytton family felt hav-ing him portrayed in a mural would recognize him in perpetuity for all his accomplishments, his perseverance when he went through the accident and the hurdles he had over-

come during his life.Dan continued ranching

from a wheelchair and on his ATV, as a certified cattle buyer who ran over 100 head of cattle with his wife, Linda, and his family until he passed away in 2012, at age 63.

After a few discussions with Ruth and Dwayne, pulling from their com-bined experience from past murals and a subset of favourite family photo-graphs of Dan, the family expressed their wishes for the mural design, Rae-

Lynn explains.She says Dwayne then

came up with a digital photo-collage image that Ty, Rae-Lynn, their children Tel, 5, and Denver, 3, and Linda all thought repre-sented Dan very well.

Rae-Lynn adds she and Ty often brought the chil-dren out to visit and help with Dan’s cattle and hay fields.

“Tel started to call him ‘cowboy grandpa’ as soon as he could talk, and the name has stuck. Cowboy grandpa always wore his cowboy

hat and was a true cowboy through and through.”

Noting Dan’s grandchil-dren loved to go for rides on his wheel chair, she says when Tel was about two years old he would say “buck” and cowboy grandpa would get his chair up on two wheels and bounce it up and down like a bronc horse.

“It was their own little rodeo.”

Rae-Lynn says that dur-ing the painting process she, Ty, and their children went to visit with Dwayne and

watch him paint. After a few minutes, Dwayne asked Tel and Denver if they would like to paint on their grandfather’s mural – so they did.

Tel was able to do this on his own, so he painted trees on the far side of the lake, she says, adding he talks excitedly about it whenever they drive by.

“It was a very proud moment for all of us, as this will be an experience that Ty and I will always remem-ber and think of when we see it.”

Dan Lytton memorialized in muralColourful new painting graces wall on Cariboo Mall

Community

Artist Dwayne Davis finishes some of the final stages in his mural of long-time area rancher, Danny Lytton. The 100 Mile House & District Mural Society's newest mural is featured on a west wall of the Cariboo Mall.

Denver, front, and Tel Lytton were thrilled to help paint some of the new mural featuring their grandfather, Danny Lytton.

Carole Rooney photo

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Rae-Lynn Lytton photo

B2 www.100milefreepress.net Wednesday, September 24, 2014 100 Mile Free Press

On a glorious, sunny Sept. 16, Roe Lake & District Recreation Commission’s (RLDRC) new wheelchair- accessible multi-pur-pose trail was officially opened.

The $40,000 cost of the Pioneer Heritage Wilderness Trail was borne by the British Columbia Community Recreation Program, Northern Development Initiative Trust, Cariboo Chilcotin Beetle Action Coalition and the Cariboo Regional District (CRD).

Its construction, by many local busi-nesses, was guided by the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure.

The 0.7-kilometre trail includes picnic tables and benches, a wheelchair accessible outhouse and a wildlife information signboard.

CRD Area L Director Bruce Rattray and sev-eral local residents cut the ribbon to open the trail.

Scary HalloweenThe Interlakes

Community Associa-tion will host the free Haunted Halloween Stables at Interlakes Rodeo Grounds on Oct. 31 from 6 to 8:30 p.m., and the spookiest of those stalls will win the Scary Stall Award.

Come enjoy chili, hotdogs, beverages, goodie bags, a bonfire and a fantastic fire-works show at 7 p.m.

Anyone who wishes to dress a stall should con-tact Carolyn Charlton at 250-593-4582.

She will also gracious-ly accept donations of candies or cash to help defray expenses.

Pool informationResidents recent-

ly received a CRD flyer with “frequent-ly asked questions” about a potential

aquatic centre.Given that Interlakes

(east of Lone Butte through the Highway 24 and Mahood Lake Road corridors) is not includ-ed within the South

Cariboo Recreation Services jurisdiction, one wonders why we received it at all.

CelebrationsChampagne and

caviar go to Albert Phillips who turns 94 today (Sept. 24). Birthday bubbly also

goes to Sharon Stewart, German Glatz and Joey Watson.

CalendarCall the writer for

contact numbers.• Quilts for 100 Mile

Chemo: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 25 at Interlakes Hall.

• Crib, Deka Fire Hall: 7:30 p.m., Sept. 26.

• CRD Area L town-hall meeting; 5 p.m., Sept. 30 at Lone Butte Community Hall.

• Log Cabin Quilters meet 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Oct. 1 at Interlakes Hall.

• Deka Ladies Auxiliary meets 10:30 a.m., Oct. 1 at Deka Fire Hall. New members are always welcome.

100 Mile House & Area

Come Worship With Us

CHURCH SERVICES

A ministry of the Cariboo Presbyterian ChurchWORSHIP

10am Sunday, Little Church, Timothy Lk. Rd.7pm Sun. eves, at F. G. Legion,Forest Grove.

7pm Wed. eves, at Bonter Residence, Hwy 24For Info call 250-396-4251

Ministers: Bruce Wilcox, David Webber

LAC LA HACHECOMMUNITY CHAPEL

HORSE LAKE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Meetings at the Good News Centre 5827 Horse Lake Road

Bible Teaching Meeting ...... Sun. 11:00am“We preach not ourselves, but Christ

Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jesus’ sake”

For info telephone 250-395-1070

108 MILE RANCH9am & 11am Sunday Service

7:30pm Wednesday - Youth ChurchHuge Kids’ Ministry

Pastor Rick BarkerChurch 250-791-5532

Church email: [email protected] Website: www.cclf.ca

CARIBOO CHRISTIAN LIFE FELLOWSHIP

100 MILE HOUSE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Interim Pastor John Marshall

Sunday Morning Worship ~ 10amAmerican Sign Language available Sundays566 Birch Ave. 250-395-2337

Holy Communion.....Sun. 10:30 am“Find friends and food for faith”

250-395-4241

The Log Church at Blackstock and Horse Lake Road

ST. TIMOTHY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

CHRIST THE KING EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCHHorse Lk Rd, (just over the bridge)SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30am

Phone: [email protected]

www.ctklc.weebly.com

100 MILE HOUSE UNITED CHURCH

49 Dogwood Ave. 250-395-2932

CHRISTIAN FAMILY RADIO VOAR

FM 106.7www.voar.org

ADVENTIST HEALTHwww.100milehouseadventist.ca

250-395-7770

BETHEL CHAPEL(Af� liated with PAOC)

550 Exeter Truck RouteSUNDAY SERVICE

10:00amLead Pastor GARY FORSYTH

250-395-4637

ST. JUDE’S CATHOLIC MISSION CHURCHES

5691 Horse Lake Road250-395-4429 Fax: 250-395-4228Rev. Vernantius Ononiwu

WEEKEND MASSES: Sat: 5pm - OAPA Hall, Lac la Hache

Sun: 9:30am - St. Jude’s, 100 Mile House1st & 3rd Sundays 11:30am - St. Augustine, Canim Lk

2nd & 4th Sundays 2pm - Holy Family, Bridge LkWEEKDAY MASS: at St. Jude’sMon.- Fri. 8am, and Sat. 9am

NEW WINE DELIVERANCE

& HEALING FELLOWSHIPA Spirit � lled ministry

SUNDAYS 10:45am Pastor Dennis Smith

170 S. Cedar Ave., 100 Mile House

AN OPEN COMMUNITY OF FAITH.Worship every Sunday at 10:30amwww.unitedchurch.100mile.com

Come as you are, and rest in the presence of God.

100 Mile House Fire Rescue presents the Second Annual

CODE THREE OFF-ROAD DUATHLON

RUN 5K BIKE 15K RUN 5K

September 28 at 10amRegistration at 9am

Entry Fee $35 per person, $60 per team

NEW VENUE!99 Mile Ski Hill (follow the signs)

ALL AGES EVENTBBQ after Race • Prizes • T-Shirts

For more information contact Veronica Borg 250-644-2209

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY100 Mile House Fire Rescue

• Ainsworth • Williams Lake & Dist. Credit Union

• Borgo’s Sports Shack • Focused Fitness

• Andre’s Electronic Experts • Sunrise Ford

BENEFITINGHun City Mountain Bike Club and the Water Park Society

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Please Join Us ForORANGE SHIRT DAY

Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 1pmat the Arena Ball Fields

• Children’s Activities and Entertainment• Gary Fjellgaard Performance

• Survivors Sharing• Mental Health Supports

(provided by Indian Residential School Survivors Society)

“Don’t Dither,Call Diether”

395-4042Call Rob for

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around 100 Mile House.Furniture, boxes, anything that will fi t in my van!

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Pioneer Heritage Wilderness Trail opened

INTERLAKES

Diana Forster250 593-2155

Olaug Jaenicke, left, Pam Canty, Barb Weston, Mieke McIntosh, Gyl Connaty, Bruce Rattray, Verna Desjardine, and Roe Lake & District Recreation Commission president Wendy Chase officially opened the new wheelchair-accessible multipurpose trail on Sept. 16.

Diana Forster photo

100 Mile Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 www.100milefreepress.net B3

LATE BREAKING NEWSvisit us daily… www.100milefreepress.net

ONE PERCENT REALTY

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KATHY FIRTH

Your 1% Realtor!Cell: 250-706-9776

Email: [email protected]

In the Red Caboose, Save-On-Food’s Parking Lot

6767 Barnett Rd.94 MILE AREA $359,500

Custom log home on 10ac. fully � nished bsmnt. 2 bdrm up w/2

more dn. 2 bath 1 up, 1 dn. Lrg pond w/islands great for birdlife & visiting wildlife. Minutes to town. MLS#N239739

5691 Hwy 24LONE BUTTE $449,000

13.3ac fenced & x-fenced. 60x100 indoor arena, 100x120 riding

arena, lrg shop, tack rm, hay stor. 4 bdrm, den, w/a deck. Min. to Lone Butte & 100 Mile House. MLS#N239875

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A Big Selection of…• Books

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Entertainment

The show drew big laughs from a sold-out crowd last year, so the Hun City

Hunnies are bringing it back.The non-profit community

improvement society is hosting its Second Annual Comedy Night at the 100 Mile Community Hall on Oct. 3.

“We’ve got some big names in the comedy world lined up, and we’re really excited to bring them to 100 Mile House,” says Danielle McLauchlin, one of the organiz-ers.

“We’re really looking forward to bringing this event back, as we so much enjoyed hosting it last year.”

The 19-plus event will feature Vancouver-based comedians Damonde Tschritter, Katie-Ellen Humphries and Kevin Banner.

Tickets are $20 each, while groups can reserve tables of eight for $160.

“It’s so much more fun when you can sit with your peeps,” says Hun City Hunnies member

Jennifer Frizzi.“Tables were a hot commodity

last year, and there is a limited number available. You can reserve your table at TW Tanning [470A Birch Ave.].”

Doors open at 7 p.m. “We loved hosting an event the

community seemed so enthusi-astic about, and we really want to bring that enthusiasm back,” says organizer Nadaya Tresierra.

Tschritter’s TV specials have aired on CTV, CBC, HBO, Comedy Network and Comedy Central. His radio stints include CBC’s The Debaters and Madly Off in All Directions. He has also

performed at Just for Laughs.Humphries’ biography mentions

she’s a Canadian National five-kilometre Open Water Swimming Champion. She’s opened for Bruce McCulloch, of Kids in the Hall fame, at San Francisco SketchFest. She’s also performed in the award-winning comedy cabaret Atomic Vaudeville, based in Victoria, and got a lot of laughs at the famous Bumbershoot Festival in Seattle and the Vancouver International Comedy Festival.

Banner is Bite TV’s 2011 “Stand Up & Bite Me People’s Champ.” His bio says he’s a rising talent in Canadian comedy and performs across the country.

Hunnies hosting another night of Ha-HaComedy Night gets encore at 100 Mile Community Hall

Katie-Ellen Humphries

Kevin Banner

Damonde Tschritter

We’ve got some big names in the com-edy world lined up, and we’re really ex-cited to bring them to 100 Mile House."

– Danielle McLauchlin

“

Submitted photos


The Louisiana Hayride Show is com-ing back to 100 Mile House on Sept. 27.

Martin Exeter Hall will come alive with some familiar char-acters, such as Hank Williams, Patsy Cline, Willie Nelson and Roy Orbison – along with a new character, Tammy Wynette.

The audience will also be treated to songs from Johnny Cash, Conway Twitty, Waylon Jennings, Red Foley, Merle Haggard and there will be a special tribute to Glen Campbell during this performance.

Instrumental in launching the careers of some of the great-est names in music history, The Louisiana Hayride was a live radio show that ran from 1948 to 1960. During its heyday The Hayride was broadcast nation-wide, and for a time, it was even heard over-seas on Armed Forces Radio.Known as the Cradle of the Stars, some of the numer-ous music legends who graced the famous stage will appear before your

eyes.The multitalented

cast of the Louisiana Hayride – in story and song – will draw folks

back in time with their fascinating stories about these famous artists and the beautiful music they created.

Audience members will think they are wit-nessing the real thing first hand.

Written, and narrat-ed by Lori Risling, the show reproduces the ambiance of those early days magnificently.

Accompanying the fantastic music, audi-ence members will also be privy to a lot of his-torical bits of trivia, such as why Roy Orbison wore dark glasses and how did Glen Campbell come to record Wichita Lineman.

The Louisiana Hayride will take folks back in time as they listen to those familiar tunes and hear the great

folklore in this extraor-dinary production.

This incredible ensemble recreates one of the most influential shows in music history, transporting you back to that magical time when these giant leg-ends were discovered.

“People love this type of music and they love the stories we tell,” says Lori.

“Don’t miss this extraordinary eve-ning as the atmosphere of those early days in country music is brought back to life by the exceptionally gifted singers of The Louisiana Hayride.”

This show will take

the audience on a magi-cal journey. It’s a delight from start to finish – overflowing with great stories and great songs.

Folks will love the stories, and they will love the songs!

The Louisiana Hayride Show will be held in the Martin Exeter Hall on Sept. 27, starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $35 each and are available at Donex, Pharmasave and 108 Mile Supermarket at 250-791-6699, or ticket seller at 1-866-311-1011 and online at www. ticketseller.ca.

Folks will want to get their ticket early before the show sells out.

• Sept. 24 – 100 Mile House Branch Library is hosting a Fall Equinox Craft event for children five to 12 years of age from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Come and celebrate the beginning of autumn. Pre-registration is required because space is limited.

• Sept. 24-Oct. 11 – Gina Myhill-Jones is presenting a glass works show called Throwing Stones (A Glasshouse Introspective) at Parkside Art Gallery, located at 401 Cedar Ave. It runs to Oct. 11.

• Sept. 25 -100 Mile House Branch Library is hosting the NFB screening of Out of Mind, Out of Sight from 6 to 8 p.m. Emmy Award-winning filmmaker John Kastner gains unprecedented access to a forensic psychiatric hospital, once known as an asylum for the criminally insane. His documentary follows the treatment of four patients struggling to gain control over their lives so that they can return to a society that often fears and demonizes them.

• Sept. 27 – The Louisiana Hayride Show, fea-turing a new special tribute to Glen Campbell and Tammy Wynette, is coming Martin Exeter Hall in 100 Mile House and the performance starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $35 and they are available at Donex, Pharmasave and 108 Mile Supermarket at 250-791-6699, or ticket seller at 1-866-311-1011 and online at www.ticketseller.ca. Get your tickets early before they sell out.

• Oct. 3 – The Hun City Hunnies are host-ing a Second Annual Comedy Night at the 100 Mile Community Hall featuring three stand-up comedians. Doors open at 7 p.m.

• Oct. 4 – The Forest Grove & District Recreation Society and the Forest Grove Legion are hosting a Spaghetti Dinner & Dance Fundraiser, with a live band, at the Forest Grove Community Hall at 4489 Eagle Creek Rd. Doors open at 5 p.m., with dinner at 6 and the dance starting at 7:30 p.m. Overnight spaces can be booked at the community hall camp-ing grounds. Tickets are $12 and are available by contacting Wendy at 250-397-2452, Ron at Tasco Supplies (100 Mile House), John at the Forest Grove Hardware Store and the Forest Grove Legion.

• Oct. 7 – The annual general meeting for South Cariboo Arts & Culture Society mem-bers will be held in the downstairs meeting room of the Parkside Art Gallery, located at 401 Cedar Ave., starting at 7 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

• Oct. 9 – the 100 Mile Performing Arts Society is having its annual general meeting at 818 Cariboo Trail (Marie Hooper’s home), starting at 6 p.m.

• Oct. 16-18 – The 100 Mile House Performing Arts Society is presenting Love Letters, an emo-tional two-person play, is set for Oct. 16-18 at Martin Exeter Hall. Performances are set for 7 p.m. on Oct. 16, 8 p.m. on Oct. 17, and 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Oct. 18. Tickets are available at Didi’s Boutique and Donex Pharmacy on Birch Avenue.

?Here’s a convenient listing of upcoming arts, entertainment and

cultural events by non-profit groups in the South Cariboo. To be includ-ed, call 250-395-2219 at least one

week before the event.

YOUR COMMUNITY CONNECTIONSOUTH CARIBOO VISITOR CENTRE

We’re here for you! MONDAY to FRIDAY - 9am to 5pm

Phone: 250-395-5353 Fax: 250-395-4085www.SouthCaribooTourism.ca

email: [email protected]

What’s On

Whatʻs happening at the…

We acknowledge the � nancial assistance of the Province of British Columbia.

PROUD SPONSORS:

Drop In to the

Youth Zone!It’s FREE!

Y O U T H Z O N ETHE YOUTH ZONE SUPPORTS

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Friday September 26th!of the Province of British Columbia.

Friday September 26th!OPEN WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. PLEASE CHECK FACEBOOK FOR HOURS • AGES 12-18 YEARS OLD

CARIBOO CHILCOTINPARTNERS FOR

LITERACYAnita Price - [email protected]

ESLPAL Coordinator

www.caribooliteracy.com

Thanks to

BECOME A LIFELONG LEARNER

Group and individual tutoring, � eld trips and movie nights for adults with English as a Second Language.

FREE! Join us weekly to improve your English language skills and to learn more about our community. Phone Anita at 250-706-7763 or email [email protected]

IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH

LANGUAGE SKILLS

Bruce Mack - 250-392-6867CCPL President

Shelly Joyner - 250-395-9303Executive Director

Melody Newcombe - 250-945-4199Operations Support Worker

For more info call Will at 250-706-3131Every Friday 8:30am - 1:30pm • New Location: Birch Ave. by the Community Hall

• PRODUCE• CRAFTS

• CONCESSIONS• PLANTS

Join us for our

END OF SEASON

Market

Celebrations!

Visit us on Facebook.

Stock up on produce, locally made crafts, baking, preserves and more!

PICK UP YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY!

Final Market this year September 26!

FREE Coffee

& Baked Potatoes

FREE Draw

for a Basket of

Market Goodies

BINGO

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

MONDAY

MUST BE 19 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO PLAY.

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

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

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

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

How Do You Spell Fun?

Jump on board the Louisiana Hayride

Andrea Anderson is awesome as Loretta Lynn in the Louisiana Hayride show, which will take place at Martin Exeter Hall in 100 Mile House on Sept. 27.

File photo


By Mark McMillanWow, it was anoth-

er sold-out Cariboo Country Night on Sept. 13.

Folks all commented on how much fun they had, how good the enter-tainment was, and how good the barbecue steak dinner was. A few people said it was one of the best yet. I’ve put on a lot of concerts over the years, and a lot of them have been sold-out shows, but I don’t remember having to turn down people in the numbers we did this year.

We had to squeeze in extra tables and chairs to try to accommodate the 115 who did get tick-ets, but I’m betting we could have sold another 30 tickets or more on Saturday morning alone!

The entertainment this year was provided by Hugh McLennan, Leslie Ross and Jason Ruscheinsky – and they all did a super job.

Each did a set before dinner, then Jason and Leslie formed a duet for their second set and Hugh followed with another set.

At the end of Hugh’s set, the centre tables in

the hall were removed, Jason and Leslie joined him on stage and the three of them had the dance floor crowded and bouncing. I think the biggest surprise to everyone was Jason, as he had never been to Cariboo Country Night before and many had never heard him sing and play his guitar. This kid has talent.

Jason is a natural enter-tainer with humour, wit, and a voice that sounds amazing. He shared a poem that he had writ-ten and it brought the crowd to their feet with a standing ovation.

Thanks to Save-On-Foods for the steaks, the Clinton 4H Club, which lent us its humungous barbecue, and the vol-unteer cooks, the meal was awesome – com-plete with desert.

Mark McMillan is the Cariboo Country Night key organizer.

From 80 people to 200, we have two halls to choose from!

Inquiries & bookings,250-791-6736

For info or photos go to:www.108ranch.com/communityhall.html

Celebrate Your Special Day

at the 108 Mile Ranch

Community Centre

Important announcementPatsy Cline, Willie nelson, Johnny Cash, hank Williams, Roy oRbison and tammy Wynette

at maRtin exeteR hall on satuRday, sePtembeR 27 at 7:30pm… for another amazing louisiana hayride tribute show with a neW special tribute to Glen Campbell and tammy Wynette!

This live music extravaganza will entertain and delight you from start to finish!You will love the songs, you will love the stories…

tickets $35 per person tickets sold at donex, Pharmasave, and 108 mile supermarket or get your tickets at the door!

LIFE WITH PETS

You often hear that pets resemble their owners and in some ways that’s hap-pening more and more. Not too many years ago, puppies and kittens fre-quently died in the first months of life due to infec-tious disease. Many more were lost to accidents or in-jury. Professionals involved with dogs such as bird dog trainers or those involved with dogs showing, would not even consider paying for a puppy until it was nearing adulthood be-cause so many succumbed to distemper or parasitic infections as young pup-pies. Few pets suffered from cancer, as most never lived long enough to get it. Most cats earned their keep by keeping pests under control, a risky occupation that exposed them to para-sites, predators and disease. Working and hunting dogs were not routinely vacci-nated and, without access to antibiotics, many would not survive infections from what we would today con-sider to be a minor inju-ry. The same was true for their owners--farming and occupational accidents, polio and even the flu took

countless human lives.With advances in both

human and veterinary medicine, many previous-ly devastating diseases are now virtually unheard of due to widespread vacci-nation. In almost 20 years, I have seen canine distem-per only twice in my ca-reer--once as a brand-new graduate (my boss at the time had been in practice since the 80’s and even he had never seen a case), and again when I did vol-unteer work in Louisiana after Hurricane Katrina. Sadly, many animals in that part of the United States are not vaccinated or on heartworm prevention, so these diseases are much more prevalent than in other parts of the U.S. and Canada. In parts of north-ern Canada, rabies and dis-temper are maintained in the wild canine population and can be transmitted to unvaccinated domestic an-imals.

Now, however, the picture is changing. And still, pets do resemble their owners. Not too many years ago, few veterinarians would have seen cases of diabetes in pets. It is now relatively

common in both cats and dogs. Pets and their own-ers are increasingly being diagnosed and treated for chronic conditions that were much less common a few years ago. Low thy-roid function (hypothyroid-ism), heart, kidney and liver disease, torn cruciate ligaments, allergies and arthritis are diagnosed with increasing regularity. There are many schools of thought as to why this parallel shift is being ob-served. . . Is it simply be-cause our lives are longer and safer than they have ever been before, so less fatal maladies now have opportunity to take hold? Or is it a reflection of our diet in combination with a more sedentary lifestyle for both us and our animals? Other people speculate that increasing exposure to chemicals, pollution or stress may play a role in development of chronic disease.

What can pet owners to to help their pets stay healthy? No surprises here--essen-tially the same advice your doctor gives you for your own health. Choose nu-tritious foods that are low in fat, salt, artificial flavors and colors. Limit snacks, maintain a healthy body weight and exercise. Get regular check ups, main-tain good oral hygiene and spend quality time social-izing with others.The best news of all? Studies show that pet owners who make a concerted effort to help their pets lose weight and become healthier usually improve their own health as well.

Now that’s a win-win sit-uation!

Our pets do look like us

CARIBOO COUNTRY

MOBILE VETERINARY

SERVICES

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

[email protected]

Compassionate PET CARE Close to home

Pam Barker, DVMMichelle Collett, RAHT

Reg250-791-9235

Martin250-791-5540

Chris250-791-6616

PLEASE CONTACT US:

BELOW THE BELTSUPPORT GROUP IS HERE TO LISTEN

• Prostate Cancer

• Colorectal Cancer

• Testicular Cancer

• Bladder Cancer

• Diverticulitis

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Lymphoma• Ostomies• Crohn’s

• Colitis

If you have been diagnosed with or suffer from…

Lymphoma Lymphoma

…and just want to talk to someone?

$15 per person • Reservations Required

250-791-5225Highway 97 North,

108 Mile Ranch

From the 1871 Lounge at the Hills

FOODIEAlert

TuesdayMUSSEL MANIA

ThursdayGOURMET

BURGER NIGHTONE POUND OF FRESH BC MUSSELS!

Served a variety of seasonally inspired ways, accompanied by a fresh baked baguette or house fries with roasted garlic aioli. Paired with feature house

craft beer or feature wine pairing

Choose From…

Inside Out BurgerWest Coast Burger

Moroccan Lamb Burgeror our Feature Burger

www.softcafe.com

1871 Lounge1871 LoungeŒ Œ

The Hills Health Ranch250-791-5225

Foodie AlertA

TuesdaysTuesdays

1lbs of fresh B.C. Mussels

served a variety of seasonally inspired ways, accompanied by Fresh baked bagette or house frieswith roasted garlic aioli

Paired with feature house craft beer or Feature wine pairing

Thursday's Gourmet Burger NightThursday's Gourmet Burger Night

Inside out burger

House made patty stuffed with aged white Cheddar and smoked bacon, served on a Brioche bunwith roasted garlic mayo & our red onion relish accompanied by our house cut fries.

West coast burger

Fire grilled salmon filet, served on a Brioche bun with wasabi mayo & pickled cucumberaccompanied by our house cut fries.

Moroccan, lamb burger

Eastern spiced lamb, served on a Brioche bun with harissa mayo & apricot relish accompanied byour house cut fries.

Feature burger

Made with fresh ingredients, ask for details

Also paired with feature house craft beer or Feature wine pairing

$15.00 per person Reservations Required

www.softcafe.com

1871 Lounge1871 LoungeŒ Œ

The Hills Health Ranch250-791-5225

Foodie AlertA

TuesdaysTuesdays

1lbs of fresh B.C. Mussels

served a variety of seasonally inspired ways, accompanied by Fresh baked bagette or house frieswith roasted garlic aioli

Paired with feature house craft beer or Feature wine pairing

Thursday's Gourmet Burger NightThursday's Gourmet Burger Night

Inside out burger

House made patty stuffed with aged white Cheddar and smoked bacon, served on a Brioche bunwith roasted garlic mayo & our red onion relish accompanied by our house cut fries.

West coast burger

Fire grilled salmon filet, served on a Brioche bun with wasabi mayo & pickled cucumberaccompanied by our house cut fries.

Moroccan, lamb burger

Eastern spiced lamb, served on a Brioche bun with harissa mayo & apricot relish accompanied byour house cut fries.

Feature burger

Made with fresh ingredients, ask for details

Also paired with feature house craft beer or Feature wine pairing

$15.00 per person Reservations RequiredMade with fresh ingredients - ask for details! Also paired

with feature house craft beer or feature wine pairing

Country Night sold out again

Hugh McLennan, left, Leslie Ross and Jason Ruscheinsky had folks dancing up a storm at the 15th Annual Cariboo Country Night celebration on Sept. 13.

Mark McMillan photo

South CaribooArts and Culture

Society

Yearly membershipSingle $15.00 ~ Family $25.00

New members always welcome

AnnualGeneral MeetingTuesday, October 7th, 2014

7:00pmParkside Art Gallery401 Cedar Avenue


You paidhow much!?#ShouldaUsed100Milehow much!?

The CalendarCommunity events listed must be of a non-profit nature and will be published free of charge one week prior to the event. Deadline for submissions is Friday at noon. Events for the online calendar can be submitted to the calendar feature on the home page at www.100milefreepress.net. However, online calendar submissions are not automatically picked up for the Free Press.

100 MILEq 100 Mile House

Branch Library is hosting a Fall Equinox Craft event for children five to 12 years of age on Sept. 24 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Come and celebrate the beginning of autumn. Pre-registration is required because space is limited.


Branch Library is hosting the NFB screening of Out of Mind, Out of Sight on Sept. 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. Emmy Award-winning filmmaker John Kastner gains unprecedented access to a forensic psychiatric hospital, once known as an asylum for the criminally insane. His documentary follows the treatment of four patients struggling to gain control over their lives so that they can return to a society that often fears and demonizes them.

100 MILEq Starting Sept. 27,

the 100 Mile & District Garden Club meets the fourth Saturday of the month in the 100 Mile House Branch Library meeting room at 10:10 a.m. New members and drop-ins are always welcome. For more information, call Lindsay 2590-791-5756 or Debbie 250-791-6472.

WATCH LAKEq The Watch

Lake/Green Lake Community Association is holding its monthly meeting at the Watch Lake Community Hall on Sept. 29 – social at 7 p.m. and meeting at 7:30. Newcomers and visitors welcome. For information, call Guenther at 250-456-7330, or Tanya Richards at 250-456-7783.

LAC LA HACHEq The Lac La Hache

Caribooters Square Dance Club will be starting its 2014/15 season of dancing on Sept. 29, starting at 1:30-2 p.m. for Round Dancing with Cuer Helen Hall. Then Square Dancing from 2 to 4 p.m., with Caller Dave Abbs. They dance at Pioneer Centre, 4822 Clarke Ave. in Lac La Hache. For more information, please call Fran at 250-396-4072, or Kai at 250-791-5503. New dancers welcome.

100 MILEq The 100 Mile

United/Anglican Outreach Teas is hosting a Free Store at 100 Mile United Church, 49 Dogwood Ave., on Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. It is an opportunity to acquire needed personal and household items for free. Donated items welcomed. Call 250-395-1916 for drop-off and/or further information.

100 MILEq There will be

a short service of Blessing of Pets at 2 p.m. on Oct. 4 in the parking lot in front of St. Timothy’s Anglican Church (corner of Horse Lake and Blackstock roads)

in 100 Mile House. Everyone in 100 Mile House and area are welcome to attend and to bring their pets of any kind. All animals should be under some form of restraint.


Branch Library will be hosting its Mini Book Sale on Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The one day sale will be held in the Program Room and there are some great deals on used or donated books – something for everyone.


District Hospice Palliative Care Society invites community members who are

grieving the death of a loved one to join us in our next Art of Grieving support group. The group will begin on four consecutive Tuesdays, starting on Oct. 7 and ending on Oct. 28 from 6 to 8 p.m. Participants are encouraged to attend all sessions, although no one will be turn anyone away if they cannot make all of the sessions. For more information and to register, please call 250-395-7680 or drop by the office in the Health Centre Monday to Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

100 MILEq If you would like

to be a volunteer for the residents of the Mill Site/Fischer Place care homes, please

join our auxiliary. Our meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month at 10:30 a.m. in the boardroom at Mill Site. For more information, please call Dona Andrews at 250-395-4263.

100 MILE q The South Cariboo

Weavers, Spinners and Fibre Artists Guild meets the first Friday of each month from September to June. Meetings are held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Parkside Art Gallery in 100 Mile House. For more information, call Joni Head at 250-395-8898.

100 MILEq The SPCA

volunteer meetings will continue to be held in

the Pioneer Room at the Creekside Seniors Activity Centre on the first Sunday of each month at 11 a.m.

100 MILEq The 100 Mile and

District Stamp Club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month, 1-2:30 p.m., in the 100 Mile House Branch Library meeting room. Everyone is welcome, from beginners to experts. For more information, call Glenna at 250-395-3661.

100 MILEq The Caribou Brain

Injury Society meets monthly, from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Health Centre beside 100 Mile District General Hospital. For information, phone 250-392-7772, e-mail [email protected] or check out the website at www.wlcbis.com.


District General Hospital Auxiliary meets the first Wednesday of each month in the hospital’s multipurpose room at 1 p.m. The Gift Shop in the lobby is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., but is closed for lunch noon-1 p.m. For more information about the auxiliary or the gift shop, call Ruth at 250-395-1163 or e-mail [email protected].

100 MILEq The Cariboo

Artists’ Guild meets the first Tuesday of each month, downstairs at Parkside Art Gallery, beginning at noon. We are an informal group of aspiring and accomplished artists who exchange ideas and promote art. For

more information, call Sharon at 250-706-0111 or Kathy at 250-395-3725, or go to www.gobc.ca/caribooartistsguild.

100 MILEq The La Leche

League (breastfeeding support group) meets the first Thursday of the month at the Cariboo Family Enrichment Centre at 10 a.m. There is no charge. For more information, call Kristi at 250-396-7403, or Kris at 250-945-4668.

FOREST GROVEq A non-

denominational church service is held at the Forest Grove Legion on Sundays at 7 p.m.

INTERLAKESq The grand opening

of the Interlakes Farmers’ Market is scheduled for Saturdays until Sept. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The market is located in the Interlakes business area – across the highway from the Loon Bay Craft Market. Interested vendors can call Jackie at 250-593-2185.

LAC LA HACHEq Lac la Hache

Pioneer Centre (OAPO #176) has a meeting the first Wednesday of the month at 10:30 a.m.; you must be 40+ years to be a member and there’s a $12 annual activity fee. Activities open to all: Monday: Square and round dancing at 1:30 p.m. Thursday: TOPS at 8:30 a.m. Friday: mixed pool and cards at 1 p.m. Every fourth Sunday is bluegrass jam sessions at 1 p.m., call Cal at 250-396-4989. For more information, contact Wendy at 250-706-9937 or Frances at 250-396-4169.

Trevor Schwab, 19, of Lone Butte, rolled up onto the lip of the quarter pipe at the skatepark on Horse Lake Road in 100 Mile House under a blue sky on Sept. 16.

Gaven Crites photo


The Watch Lake/Green Lake Community Association (WLGLCA) is holding its regu-lar monthly meeting at the Watch Lake Community Hall on Sept. 29.

The social starts at 7 p.m. and the meeting commences at 7:30 p.m.

The WLGLCA would be very happy to wel-come new members and visitors, says asso-ciation president Joni Guenther.

“We do have a lot of fun and our volunteer-ing is neither onerous

nor that time consum-ing.”

Folks wanting more information about how to join the WLGLCA and what the asso-ciation does can phone Guenther at 250-456-7330, or Tanya Richards at 250-456-7783.

The WLGLCA is also planning to hold a beef dip dinner at the community hall on Nov. l.

Tickets will be on sale at $10 each after Sept. 29. All communi-ty members, especially families, are invited to attend.

Posters will be going up shortly for this event, and the WLGLCA

executive hopes to see everyone on Sept. 29.

Folks who want more information or tickets can contact Guenther and Richards.

Firefighter newsThe Watch Lake-

North Green Lake Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary has decided the annual Firefighters

Appreciation Dinner will not be held in October as has been the case in the past.

However, it will combined with the annual Christmas gath-ering and is scheduled to be held on Nov. 29 at the Watch Lake Community Hall.

Watch for further details on this event as the date gets closer.

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

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

We’re ‘LIVE’ 8am to 4pm Monday to Friday!

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

Weekly Interviews on CaribooRadio.Com

Valerie StreberSC Visitor Info Centre Mondays at 11:30am

Patty MorganQuesnel Visitor Info CentreThursdays 8:30am

Lianne HealesSC Chamber of Commerce Thursdays 10:30am

Taylor WilliamsWL Tourism Info Centre Fridays 10:30am

KNOW THE NEW RULES2014 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTIONS

THIRD PARTY ADVERTISING

Third party advertising is any election advertising not sponsored by a candidate or elector organization.

If you advertise as a third party from September 30 to November 15 in the 2014 Local Elections, you have new rules to follow under the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act.

■ You must register with Elections BC as a third party sponsor before conducting any advertising.

■ You must include your name and contact information on all advertising.

■ You must not sponsor advertising by, or on behalf of, a candidate or elector organization.

More information on the new rules is available at elections.bc.ca/lecfa. Registration forms and the Third Party Sponsor Guide to Local Elections in B.C. can be downloaded at the Third Party Sponsors page.

Media outlets cannot publish or transmit election advertising on General Voting Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014.

elections.bc.ca/lecfa 1 - 8 5 5 - 9 5 2 - 0 2 8 0

Creation Date: 10/05/09

Ad No (File name): 006172_EBC_3rdPartyAdv_7.3125x112L

Ad Title: Know the new rules

Revision Date: September 15, 2014 1:21 PM

Client: Elections BC

Number of Ad Pages: Page 1 of 1

Publication/Printer: Various pubs

EBC Reference#: Trim: 7.3125˝ x 8.00˝

Direct: 604.714.2485 [email protected]

Shipped - Email/FTP to: Elevator FTP site

Colour: K + Red(100M100Y)

Column & lines: X col x 112 li

Please remember to save your shoeboxes this summer to fill up for our Fall Shoebox Program. Since 1990 OCC Shoeboxes are sent internationally to countries in conflict and/or poverty.Please help a child in these desperate situations.100 Mile and Area Collection centre dates are from November 17 - 23, 2014Locations for collection will be posted in early October.

In 2013 Canada donated over 664,000 gift filled shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child.

Thank you all for your kind contributions to our international Shoebox Program.

Operation Christmas ChildShoebox Program November 2014

Paul & Karen Scott, 100 Mile Area Collection Coordinators

ACTIVE LIVING GUIDESouth Cariboo

Fall/Winter 2014

Arts & Culture • Sports • Fitness

Drop-In Programs • Special Events

Early YearsChildren/TeensAdult55+


ACTIVE LIVING GUIDESouth Cariboo

Fall/Winter 2014/2015

Early Years • Children/Teens • Adult • 55+

Arts & Culture • Sports • Fitness Drop-In Programs • Special Events

NOW AVAILABLE…at South Cariboo Rec Centre, Visitor Info Centre, 100 Mile Free Press,

outlying community stores and several businesses around town.


Community association meetsWatch Lake &N. GreeN Lake


THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL

of SafetyA BC sOur children are our most precious gif t. They deserve and need guidance from all responsible adults. As adults, we must teach them safe habits and help them

become aware of possible hazards. We ask you to take the time to go over these safety messages with your child and keep this page as a reminder.

The above community minded business sponsors and all of us at the 100 Mile Free Press Newspaper hope that everyone has a safe and happy school year.

DG

MP

V

E

K

QT

IL

R

Y Z

Always cross the highway at regulated crosswalks when the

lights indicate it is safe to do so.

Check to make sure your seat belt is always fastened when in a vehicle.

DO NOT cross the street from between parked vehicles.

Everyone is responsible for children’s safety. Offer

your help if someone seems in trouble or

unsure.

Fire Drills are important at home and at

school.

Get out of a vehicle on the

sidewalkside.

Help the younger ones when

crossing streets.

If you walk to school, walk on the left hand side of the road.

Jay walking is dangerous.

Always use the crosswalk.

Keep emergency telephone

numbers near the phone.

Look both ways before crossing the street. A driver may not have

seen you.

Make sure you wear a helmet when ridingyour bike.

Quiet on the bus - don’t yell

or scream,it is distracting

to thebus driver.

Run only in the playground, not in the street or parking lot.

Stay seated in the school bus and enjoy a safe school year.

Unless your parents are home, don’t

answer the door or phone.

Very often some drivers are in a

hurry -take care.

Walk to school with friends or a parent.

Exit with care when leaving the bus - watch for traf� c.

Zip up, buckle up, snap up -

make sure you are warmly dressed for

winter.

J

Police of� cers are friends.Ask them for help.

XW

395-2216 •488 Birch Ave. 100 Mile House

Obey all safety rules at home and at school.

Bicycles should be walked -not cycled across the roads. C

250-395-7733Hwy 97,

100 Mile House

A

U

Yield to walkers

when riding your bike.

F

2 95B Cariboo Hwy 97, Coach House Square

250-395-4094

Lac la HacheFood Mart

Hwy 97 • At the turn off to Mt. Timothy250-396-7631

HDONNA BARNETT

MLA Cariboo-ChilcotinPh: 250-395-3916 • Fx: 250-395-3973

[email protected]

between parked vehicles.

Ph: 250-395-3916 • Fx: 250-395-3973

S

N

Canada’sMortgage Experts™

Deanna Guimond, AMP Unit #4 - 215 Fourth Street • 250-395-1912

AA

260 Exeter Stn. Rd. 250-395-2277

Never go anywhere with anyone unless they know the password.

250-791-6699In the 108 Mall

Easzee Dr.,108 Mile Ranch

O

CARIBOO MALL250-395-2481

COACH HOUSE SQUARE250-395-2602

BartonInsuranceBrokers

B

250-395-2921 Cariboo Mall

Your Community Drugstore®

Traf� c signs and signals are important for everyone to know.

RR not in the street or parking lot.

Alpaca Story Ranch12 Mins S. of 100 Mile House on Hwy 97

250-395-8898www.alpacastoryranch.net • [email protected]


Are you feeling sad, depressed and can’t stop crying?

Are you feel-ing like you can’t remember things or are going crazy?

These are all normal responses to grief.

Normalizing grief, sharing stories of your loved one and learning new coping strategies are offered at the next Art of Grieving support group through the 100 Mile District Hospice Palliative Care Society.

The Hospice Society is inviting those in our community who may be having difficulty with their grief, due to the death of loved ones, to attend the next grief support group, says Hospice bereavement co-ordinator Sarah Smith.

She is facilitating The Art of Grieving theme

for the next grief sup-port group, which will take place on four

c o n s e c u t i v e Tuesdays in October.

“It will be a mult i-dimen-sional course for the bereaved looking for another out-let in which to explore and

release of grief,” she explains.

“Through the use of

tactile experiences with crafting mediums, the participant is guided and encouraged to explore emotions. For example, we will be working on projects like a memory box and a collage.”

The focus of these projects is not about artistic ability, Smith says, adding it’s about the process and emo-tions, sharing with the group and personal dis-coveries.

All supplies will be provided, but pre-regis-tration is required. The Art of Grieving sessions will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on four consecutive Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 7 and ending Oct. 28.

For more information and to register, please call 250-395-7680, or drop by the office in the Health Centre on Monday through Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Shop online at www.SunPeaksResort.com or visit us in Sahali Mall starting September 13.

FALL BUY Pass Sale Ends September 30

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Save up to $300 and take advantage of our free payment plan!

Everyone has something to contribute.Everyone has something to contribute.Everyone has something to contribute.Everyone has something to contribute.Everyone has something to contribute.

Thompson Nicola Cariboo United Way203 239 Victoria StreetKamloops, BC V2C 2A1250-372-9933 [email protected]

United Way helps seniors stay healthy,United Way helps seniors stay healthy,United Way helps seniors stay healthy,United Way helps seniors stay healthy,United Way helps seniors stay healthy,independent and contributing to theindependent and contributing to theindependent and contributing to theindependent and contributing to theindependent and contributing to thecommunity.community.community.community.community.

Success depends on all of us.Success depends on all of us.Success depends on all of us.Success depends on all of us.Success depends on all of us.Please give.Please give.Please give.Please give.Please give.

Now all funds raised in the

South Cariboo, stay here

in the South

Cariboo.

United Way encourages and promotes volunteerism and volunteer leadership.

Thompson Nicola Cariboo United Way203 239 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 2A1250-372-9933 [email protected]

See this weekend’s Cariboo Connector for more!

CROSSWORD SUDOKU

Here are the answers to the September 19 Cariboo Connector ‘Challenge Yourself’ Page.

If You Currently Subscribe to

You Can NOW READFull Page Views

including ALL ADVERTISING!

“ON LINE”

#3 Pinkney Complex, 536 Horse Lake Road

go online to 100milefreepress.netor call 250-395-2219 and we will help you set up

your online subscription.

Grieving support availableHospice-sponsored sessions provide new coping strategies

Sarah Smith


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

(Just 2 blocks up Exeter Rd.)

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

Lone Butte Supply Ltd.

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Save up to $1000/gal.

PAINTSALE

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Paint Sale on until October 11, 2014 • See details in store.

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Fall Home Fall Home Fall Home Improvement 2014Improvement 2014Improvement 2014

THE GUIMOND GROUP The Cariboo’s TrUsTeD MorTgage broker

250-395-19121-877-468-4722

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OAC, E&OE

TOP MORTGAGE

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Deanna Guimond, AMP

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Home Renovations Renovating your home can be an exciting way to put your personal stamp on your family’s living space. Whether it’s re-doing your kitchen with a walk-in pantry and the latest appliances, creating the perfect bath retreat, or putting in an up-to-the-minute media room for you and the kids, a well-chosen home renovation can boost your enjoyment of your home and increase its value and equity. While many homeowners assume that these types of projects are beyond their budget, there are a range of sensible financing options available. I can explain what approach is best for you, and introduce you to some innovative and simple ways to get you started in making the most of your home.

If you’re buying a home, refinancing or renewing your current mortgage, or want to do a mortgage check up…

it’s worth a call to find out your current options.

250-395-9036 • Lone [email protected]

Check out our

and Park Model

(brochures available)

We can help you design your new home or holiday cabin from start-up to full interior � nishing!

Flooring • Windows • Kitchens • Countertops Flooring • Windows • Kitchens • Countertops

EscottKitchen & Tops

Get your garden ready NOW for winter and BEAT THE SPRING

ROAD RESTRICTIONS!

Top Dress Your Gardenwith

BLENDED COMPOST

SOILCALL RICK AT

250-706-8242

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

FOR THOSEHARD-TO-REACH PLACES

Concrete Tools, Saws, Hammer Drills, Jack Hammers, Flooring Nailers & Staplers, Laminate Floor Cutter, Hardwood Floor Sanders, Staples & Sand Paper, Framing, Brad, Roo� ng & Siding Nailers,all the Nails & So much more!

GENIE Z34 BOOM LIFT

Rent the equipment for all your home repairs.

We can help with your � ooring needs,

window fashions and decor.

Find inspiration and design ideas for all your

home decor needs!

SEARCH: United Carpet/

Elements Home Decor

Elements Home Decor

#2-345 Birch Ave. 100 Mile House [email protected]

UPDATING?

(MS) - Outside is below freezing and the heater is working over-time, but throughout the house there are cold, drafty areas.

Does this sound familiar?

Specialists in the field say any cold or drafty areas within a home are typically caused by air leaks within the building envelope. Air leaks can make rooms uncomfortable and allow the air to escape, forcing heating equipment to work con-tinually to compensate.

Whether build-ing a new home or renovating, it may be worthwhile to consid-er a complete solution that makes household drafts a thing of the past. Modern insula-tion material can both insulate and air seal in one step.

Spray foam insulation seals the entire building envelope and provides a cost-saving option for homeowners look-ing to reduce energy waste and save on their monthly energy bills. Over the long-term, the savings quickly add up.

Modifications to the way you man-age your home’s energy consumption leads to significant financial rewards and reassurance. Consulting a professional, such as an inspector, will help make an educated assessment to the actual requirements within the home and where the value lies.

Make household

drafts a thing of the past

Gord Maclean, 100 Mile’s TIMBER MART special-ist for All Weather Windows says he can special order almost any size win-dow. The windows are dual glazed, or if the customer wish-es, he can order triple glazed, coated with a low-E film and argon filled for increased energy efficiency.Martina Dopf photo

SUBSCRIBEto the Free Press

1-800-222-TIPS


Designs for LivingHOUSE PLAN OF THE WEEK Total Living Area: 1999 sq. ft.

Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 2.5Main Level: Elevated porch to main entry, entry closet, formal dining room, kitchen with built-in breakfast bar, eating area, great room, of� ce, bedroom wing for secondary bedrooms and full bathroom, master bedroom wing with ensuite, walk-in closet, convenient mud room and laundry and powder room.

Garage: 20’ x 20’ side entry two-car garage with two shuttered windows.

Special Features: Elevated porch, rear patio from great room, facade hides garage from view, attractive facade with dormers for added design detail and light.

ONE STOREYTBM1999

THIS SPACE COULD BE

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

advertise on this page.

~ Kitchen ~ Bathroom ~ ~ Bed ~ Livingroom ~

250-397-25215115 Perkins Rd., Buffalo Creek

Custom Cabinets at affordable prices

Jack & Lisa’sCARPENTER SHOP

Ph. [email protected]

Ph. 250-395-0462

~ Blinds by Maureen ~

SAVE40%ON ALL STYLES

Ask me about Manufacturer’s Specials

PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED

~ Blinds by Maureen ~BLINDS

BEN LEIERLANDSCAPE SERVICES

250-456-74471-888-822-7744

Serving the South CaribooSince 1996

Chimney Sweeping& Gutter Cleaning

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

BURGESS PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRICAL CO. LTD.

• Sales• Service

• InstallationPlumbing & Heating

ElectricalWood & Pellet Stoves

250-395-3835

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All your building and maintenance needs.

Plus BackhoeWe DO have

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U-BuildConstruction U-BuildConstruction

250-706-7424

250-945-4497email: [email protected]

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TIMBER MART(Lone Butte Supply Ltd.)

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

(Just 2 blocks up Exeter Rd.)

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

108 Building SupplyFencing • Paint • Hardware

rrs TM

Fir Wood Pellets

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

Located behind the 108 Mall

40lb bags50 bags per pallet

$575per bag

CleanBurnBurn hotter with LeSS ASh!

Sean KellyOwner

• Residential & Commercial Alarm Systems

• 24 Hour ULC Approved Monitoring

• Medical Monitoring

• CCTV & Card Access Control

• Fully Licensed & Insured

Your Security Is Our

Business

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

SERVICE, REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONLicensed & Bonded Class “B” Gasfitting

Al Single • 250-706-0250

FURNACES • H.W. TANKS • FIREPLACES • BOILERS ELECTRIC FURNACES • GASFITTING • GENERATORS

BARBECUES • RANGES • PLUMBINGRVs • REMOTE LOCATIONS

LONE BUTTEHEATING

OIL • GAS • PROPANE

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Ask an Expert: If I gravel my driveway, how do I keep it from washing away?

Gravel is affordable, easy to work with, and comes in a variety of colors and is often used in the construction of driveways because it is cheaper than asphalt or concrete and allows moisture to drain away. Keeping gravel in a driveway from washing away in heavy rain is not dif� cult and will keep your home and yard looking tidy.

Dig down an extra 3 or 4 inches along the edge of your driveway. This extra depth will help prevent water from washing your gravel up and over the edge of the driveway and will make installing your edging easier.

Lay landscaping fabric or plastic over the entire surface of your driveway, pressing the material into the deeper trenches you dug along the edge. Landscaping fabric will keep weeds from growing and help materials stay in place, so lining your driveway with this will help your gravel stay where it belongs. Trim any long ends away with your knife.

Place your edging down in the trenches you dug, securing with a stake at each end. Hammer a stake ¾ of the way into the ground, leaving a small bit exposed to hold your border in place. Repeat this process

until you have lined the entire edge of your driveway surface.

Fill your driveway surface with gravel. Most landscape gravel is what is known as pea gravel due to the fact it is approximately the same size and diameter as green peas. Make sure you spread the gravel evenly to provide a solid parking surface for your vehicles.

Compact the gravel down with a tamper. A tamper has a long handle and a large, solid bottom that allows you to push the gravel down and even it out, which helps to prevent it from washing away. Use the tamper over the entire length of your driveway, � lling in low spots with extra gravel to produce a smooth, even driveway.

It is best to work on your driveway when the soil underneath is dry and solid. Laying a driveway on a muddy surface can produce an uneven driveway as the mud dries and hardens.

Never use any dirty gravel in your driveway. Many places sell gravel that has been exposed to fuels or oils, which can sicken your pets and children if they happen to come in contact with it.

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

www.mrtcontracting.ca

Licensed - Fully Insured - References

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

Call today for yourFREE ESTIMATE


(NC) The fierce winds and fluctuating tempera-tures of an unpredictable Canadian winter put a strain on every house-hold. There’s little wonder that autumn becomes a frenzy of ren-ovations, upgrades and last-minute projects. However, before any of those changes take place, an equally important step in winter prepara-tion is the completion of any end-of-summer maintenance.

Below is your check-list for three key areas of

your home.

Doors and windows• Keep your home’s

heating system in good shape and your heating bill down by address-ing any leaks and holes that create drafts in your home.

• Replace the weather-stripping and caulking where needed around doors and windows as these are key areas for heat loss during the win-ter months.

• For older doors and windows, consider

upgrading to energy efficient options that will create a tighter seal. If you have an older home, a professional can do a blow-test that may be beneficial for helping to identify problem areas.

• Run water through your gutters to see if it comes smoothly through the downspouts. Any clogs should be removed before the water backs up and causes dam-age. Leaks and cracks can be repaired with a fresh bead of caulk. Also, check each piece to make sure it is secured tightly to the building.

Pipes• Remove, drain and

store all outdoor garden hoses.

• Turn off all exterior spigots so that water left in the pipes does not freeze and break the pipes.

• Consider replacing spigots with freeze-proof faucets, particularly if your home is older.

• Wrap pipes in foam to insulate them.

Machinery• Don’t forget to clean

and maintain tools such as lawnmowers and other motorized tools. Some lawnmowers have a new feature on the

hood where you can attach either a garden hose or a pressure-wash-er so that it will clean the clippings off from underneath the hood.

• Take time to ensure that your household is equipped with sufficient shovels and de-icing salt. You will be happy you did it before that first big snowfall.

• If all you can remem-ber from last winter is back pains from all the shovelling, consider getting a snowblower. To maintain the snow-blower, test it to see if it runs, check spark plugs, replace gas filters, and take it to a professional for a tune-up if neces-sary.www.newscanada.com

6755 Hwy 24, 13km east of Lone Butte

FAWN LAKE LUMBERTUE - SAT 9 - 4:30

250-593-4331Most Sizes & Grades of Cedar

[email protected]

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

BEDDING BOARDSFENCING & OUTBUILDINGS

SHEDS, WEEKEND CABINS, DOCKS, WOOD SHEDS,

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

ROSE ARBOURS

ORDER NOW FOR SPRING

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EscottKitchen & Tops

Gary Escott • Lone Butte, BCph: 250-395-9036 • cell: 250-644-5755

[email protected]

Tues. - Fri. 8am - 4:30pm • Sat. 10am - 4pm

Quality Kitchen CabinetsCustom Countertops

Flooring & Window Sales

Ph. 250-395-1860120 Airport Rd. 100 Mile House • www.mayvin.com

24 HOUR HEATING EMERGENCYB.C. Licensed & Bonded

HOURS:Mon. - Fri.

8am - 4:30pmMAYVINPLUMBING & HEATING

“A Reputation for Quality Work and Professional

Service.”

SERVICE • SALES

Save Money!

New natural gas furnaces are technically

advanced and up to 98% ef� cient.

Give us a call!

Upgrade to a high-ef� ciency furnace.

JOE SHAVERLicensed

and Bonded Gasfitter

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

Unser Techniker Spricht Deutsch.

CALL US ~WE’RE HERE TO HELP!

Shaver Comfort Solutions, Ltd.

Now OfferingAppliance Service and Repairs

~ Including Microwaves ~ALSO: Duct & Dryer Vent CleaningGas & Electric: Furnace Service, Repairs & Replacements Boiler Service & RepairsGas Fireplace Maintenance & RepairsWater Heater ServiceWater Softeners, Water FiltersReverse Osmosis (RO) Systems

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

ANNOUNCEMENTNew rate for

Alterations & Custom Sewing:$3200/hour

Colette Vincent of Mayvin Plumbing and Heating shows the Regency Alterra wood stove with its contemporary design and handy fire-wood storage area. This particular wood stove also has an impressive 20 per cent greater viewing area than traditional wood stoves and is designed for visual plea-sure and functional convenience.

Martina Dopf photo

Prepare now for coming wintery weather

Fall Home Fall Home Fall Home Improvement 2014Improvement 2014Improvement 2014

CENTURY HOMEHardware

488 Birch Ave 250-395-2216Home Owners helping homeowners™

TUBS • SHOWERS • TOILETSKITCHEN SINKS • PLUMBING

ELECTRICALTOOLS & HARDWAREWOOD STOVES & PIPEWEATHER STRIPPINGAND SO MUCH MORE!

We do special orders,just ask us!

For all yourhomepaintingneeds,we offerColour Match!

For all yourrenovating needs:

“La Petite Diane”Restoration or Refinishing

of Fine FurnitureAntique to Modern

- Since 1971 -Montana W. Forster

250-593-2155


EXPERTSEXPERTSAsk theLearn more from those who have the answers!

ChiropraCtiC assoCiates#204-475 Birch Ave, 100 Mile House, BCGeneral and Family Practice

250-395-4833 Toll Free 1-800-771-1688

Dr. Sheila BoehmChiropractor

Q: Could my child or I be getting a sore neck from sleeping in the vehicle?

A: My answer is most definitely a yes.

We have all been there: on a long road trip, our head is bobbing or we actually try to sleep against the door or headrest. Travelling is one of the hardest things on our necks, for a few reasons: if we are travelling it usually is for more than one car or plane ride and also we are potentially going to sleep in different beds as well.

If you have a sensitive neck like mine, one of the best things I have found is to take my own pillow on holidays. Where possible, ask for a different one at your hotel if yours does not seem to be the right fit and also believe your children if they complain about their neck as well. I always think children do not usually complain of discomfort so if they do, try to listen and then have both of you assessed after you return from your holiday.

Book your consultation today.

Douglas E. Dent Lawyer and Notary

Lawyers & Notaries Public#1 - 241 Birch Avenue, 100 Mile House (Across from Fields)

Telephone: 250-395-1080Proudly providing legal services to the South Cariboo

Wir sprechen deutsch • Nous parlons français

Q: I accidentally insulted a former friend. Then, he knocked me unconscious. I suffered a concussion and lost my job because I couldn’t concentrate. I want to sue but another friend told me that if I do so, my whole personal life can be brought up in court. Is it true? A: It’s not entirely true and it’s not entirely false. The basic rule governing information/document disclosure requirements is that anything relevant to the lawsuit should be disclosed. For example, Rule 7-1(1) of the Supreme Court Civil Rules requires litigants to disclose “all documents that … could … be used by any party of record at trial to prove or disprove a material fact …”Note that the word “document” is given a broad defi nition. For example, in one case (Ireland v Low, 2006 BCSC 393), Mr. Justice Joyce wrote “I am satisfi ed that electronic data stored on a computer’s hard drive … [falls] within the defi nition of ‘document’ under the Rules of Court.”Many lawyers see Facebook and other social media as a treasure trove of information to be used in law cases. There have been many personal injury cases, for example, where photographs posted on Facebook showed a person participating in strenuous physical activities - while claiming that their injuries prevented them from working. In spite of the fact that Facebook postings can be used as evidence, that doesn’t mean that a defendant in a lawsuit can automatically have access to your private Facebook profi le. On the other hand, if there is information which is relevant to the lawsuit in your public profi le, a judge may order disclosure of the private profi le.In a nutshell, disclosure of relevant information is a requirement in court cases - but when evaluating the risk to your privacy, don’t overlook the word “relevant.”Article written by Centennial Law Corp.

CENTENNIALLAW

DOUGLAS E. DENTCAROLINE PLANT*

Article written by Centennial Law Corp.

CENTENNIAL

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

Barton Insurance Brokers

CARIBOO MALL250-395-2481

COACH HOUSE SQUARE250-395-2602

Q: Do you own a collector Vehicle?A: ICBC no longer provides the Agreed Value Policy for Collector Vehicles

We, at Hub International Barton Insurance Brokers, have an option for you! Please stop in and ask one of our agents about Hagerty Insurance “the global leader in collector vehicle insurance.”

There are still picture requirements with Hagerty that are to be submitted at the time of the application.

This is an annual policy so therefore you are covered when the car is driven or when it is tucked away for the winter season. Hagerty offers competitive rates and flatbed towing.

The vehicle must be garaged when not in use and driven for pleasure purposes only. The vehicle is not to be used as your daily driver. If the vehicle is for show only (never driven) Hagerty will provide coverage for this purpose.

Gwen GageAutoplan Supervisor

Q: What are some alternatives to GICs?A: It appears that interest rates will remain low for the foreseeable future. GICs may not provide enough growth/income to meet your needs. There are several options available to the conservative investor depending on your objective:Growth: Consider a conservative mutual fund or segregated funds which are basically a mutual fund with principal and death guarantees.Estate: Consider an “Estate Bond” strategy which provides tax sheltered growth and tax free transfer to heirs or segregated funds that bypass probate upon death.Income: The “Back to Back” strategy produces tax efficient income and guarantees capital to heirs. The new G5/20 provides a principal guarantee and 5% annual income or consider an annuity that pays guaranteed tax efficient income for life. Please call for a free consultation to explore which product/strategy would be right for you. Please read the applicable Fund Fact Sheet before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Mutual fund products are offered through Investia Financial Services Inc. Please read the information folder and annuity contract before investing. Investment values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. Segregated fund products are offered through Investia Financial Services Inc. and/or multiple carriers. Guaranteed Investment Certificates (GICs) are offered through Investia Financial Services Inc. and/or multiple carriers.

Dan Rimell Certified

Financial Planner

385 Cedar 100 Mile House 250-395-2900

FINANCIALLIFE YCLE


[email protected] Guimond, AMP

The Cariboo’s TrusTed MorTgage brokerInvIs - The GuImond Group

unit #4 - 215 Fourth street250-395-1912 E&OE OAC

Deanna Guimond Mortgage Broker

Q: Can I add my consumer debt into my mortgage?

A: Yes you can! This is known as an equity take out or a refinance. Adhering to the new mortgage rules, you are allowed to re-mortgage up to 80% to the value of your home. Many Canadians are carrying consumer debt from several sources – credit cards, car loans, personal loans – and are paying much more in interest than they should be. An option that many home owners are turning to is paying off higher interest debts with funds secured through a refinanced mortgage that has a lower interest rate. Some who re-mortgage opt for lower monthly payments which create a larger monthly cash flow. Others opt to shorten the amortization of their mortgage – paying off your mortgage in a shorter amount of time can easily save you several thousand dollars. Most importantly, a well thought-out debt restructuring plan can set you up for financial success, because at the end of the amortization period, your total debt is zero. With revolving credit – such as credit cards and line of credits – you may be paying more in interest without ever attacking the principal. By restructuring your debt load you gain more control over interest costs, leaving you with more money at the end of the month. Call me for advice!

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250-395-2219

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Are you putting the right oil into your vehicle?SYNTHETIC OILS

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- Same viscosity at 40 below and 30 above!- Engines start during cold weather even without a block heater- Excellent fuel economy- Saves you money by allowing you to skip service intervals

Safety Tip:Fall is a good time to assemble an emergency kit for your car – or check the one in your trunk. Kits should include booster cables, tire sealer and infl ator, towrope, an emergency signal cone, fi rst aid

kit, batteries, fl ashlight, a thermal blanket, rain poncho, and gloves.

Question of the WeekIs the new distracted driver police enforcement campaign over the top? People are being ticketed for using a hands free wired headset that is connected to a cell phone that is not affixed to the dash.

OF THE WEEK!

?QUESTION

Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer.

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DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

Question

elcome to the driver’s seat

Honda Fit goes big but in a smaller packageThe subcompact segment in Canada had been a bit stale, until this past year, when we witnessed a number of new entries into this segment. In 2013, Nissan introduced the Versa Note hatchback and earlier this year Nissan followed up with the Mi-cra, the least expensive car on the market ($9,998). The latest entry is the Honda Fit, the only vehicle in this com-petitive class to come with an amazing array of seating options that make it a wonder-on-wheels. LooksIn an age where most cars get bigger from one generation to the next, Honda has bucked the trend and actually shaved 41mm off the overall length of this new 2015 Fit, but improved interior volume. The way they achieved this is by stretching the wheelbase and shortening the front and rear overhangs. This move also helped in the styling department by producing more of a wedge front surface with a sleeker front windshield. The Fit now looks longer, sleeker, and less top heavy. Priced from $14,495 - $22,595, the Fit, on paper, might not look as attractive as the top selling Hyundai Accent and Kia Rio. But when the buyer factors in the versatility of this vehicle and the fact it has the highest retained value in this class, according to Canadian Black Book, it can offer good value.InsideAs attractive as the new exterior is, the interior has always been the real story. There is no other car in the subcompact, or even the compact class, that has the same functionality and flexibility. This

new 2015 has 79mm of additional rear seat room, the largest cargo area, class leading passenger volume and more front shoulder room than its competitors. That’s all good stuff but the design of the rear seats and car-go floor make all of that room even more useful. Honda has what they call Magic Seats: an

outrageously simple rear seat design that allows the seat bottom to flip up, making the rear seat floor accessible to store large or tall objects. This would be a great place to transport a dog, almost like a kennel on wheels. Since the fuel tank is placed under the front seats instead of the typical location under the rear cargo floor, this allowed the designers to lower the rear floor offering a much deeper cargo area. Combine this with the ability of the rear seats to fold, plus the front passenger seat to be re-clined to help transport extra long items the Fit has the space race won.DriveHonda has a new line of engines it calls Earth Dreams, a less than subtle mocking of Mazda’s Skyactiv. The essence of this new engine technology is taking variable valve timing and direct injection, plus a lighter design to help in power delivery and fuel consumption. The new 1.5L engine has eleven per cent more power, at 130hp, plus more torque at 114 lb.-ft. but is 27 per cent lighter than the old engine. The power goes to either an all-new 6-speed manual that is available on all trim levels or a new continuously variable transmission that expands the gear, ratio range by fourteen percent. What this means in

terms of drivability is a better jump off the line and improved highway cruising. Because the new transmission reduces weight and friction, the fuel economy has improved by 16 per cent, which is an amazing accomplishment in such a small car. Rated at 7.0L/100km in the city and 5.7L on the highway, using the much tougher 2015 fuel standards, this represents fuel number buyers will actually be able to achieve. In addition, the suspension has been improved for more responsiveness but I found the ride a bit choppy over bumpy roads.VerdictThere is so much to talk about with the Honda Fit from space to design and new engineering; it is easy to overlook the creature comforts that have been added. There is now a height adjustable drivers seats, a standard 5-inch LCD screen with backup camera and Bluetooth all on

the base $14,495 DX trim. Move up one step to the $17,295 LX trim and Honda includes a huge 7-inch touch-sensitive Display Audio system and heated front seats (my favourite). There is also the $19,195 EX trim with alloy wheels, paddle shifter and moon roof, but the big news is the inclusion of the $21,295 EX-L Navi trim. This is the EX trim with leather and navigation, making the fit downright opulent. This isn’t the least expensive car in this class but on the whole it offers so much more than just a price point. This car is all about smart money.

The Lowdown

Power: 1.5L 4-cylinder with 130hpFill-up: 7.0L/5.7L/100km (city/highway) Sticker price: $14,495-$22,595

[email protected]

‘‘ The Fit has the space race won.’’Zack Spencer

Visit the Fit gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca


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BY DATEAPPROVALS

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