coast mountain news, january 16, 2014
DESCRIPTION
January 16, 2014 edition of the Coast Mountain NewsTRANSCRIPT
Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014 A1
BY CAITLIN THOMPSON
A new study released last week claims that bear watching is much more profitable than bear hunt-ing. The study was conducted by the Center for Responsible Travel (CREST), a non-profit research institute with offices in Washington, DC and at Stanford University. Founded in 2003, CREST’s website states that their mission is to ‘promote responsible tourism policies and practices globally so that local communities may thrive and steward their cul-tural resources and biodiversity.’
Entitled ‘The Economic Impact of Bear Viewing and Bear Hunting in the Great Bear Rainforest of British Columbia,’ the study alleges that in 2012, bear view-ing in the Great Bear Rainforest, which has been growing rapidly over the last decade, generated 12 times more in visitor spending than bear hunting and over 11 times in direct revenue for BC’s provincial government.
The study also states that bear-viewing companies directly employed an estimated 510 per-sons in 2012, while guide-hunting outfitters generated only 11 jobs that same year.
The study has been welcomed by those arguing that bear hunting
is bad for the tourism business. The Coastal First Nations (CFN), a nine-member group that includes local nations such as the Nuxalk, Heiltsuk, Wuikinuxv, and Kitasoo-Xaixais, declared a ban on trophy hunting in their traditional territo-ries in the fall of 2012. The group erected signs and patrolled the area during last year’s hunting sea-son, asking bear hunters to leave.
CREST is calling on the B.C. government to reconsider its hunt-ing policies in light of these find-ings, but so far the province has refused to change its policies.
Lead researcher, Martha Honey, said the report indicates that the province is putting more money into managing the hunt than it gets back. “It seemed to us quite clear that the government is spending more to sort of man-age and oversee hunting than it is earning from revenue from hunt-ing,” she said.
“This study reinforces what First Nations in the area have been saying for years,” said Kitasoo/Xai'xais councillor Doug Neasloss. “Bears are worth more alive than they are dead. That goes for our communities, the ecosystems on the coast, and now we find out it’s true for the B.C. government too.”
Ecotourism, including bear viewing, has grown rapidly over
the past decade on B.C.'s Central Coast, said Honey. People from around the world come to the Great Bear Rainforest in the hopes of seeing black, grizzly and kermode bears in their natural habitat.
“I’ve worked as a bear viewing guide for the past three seasons,” said Jason Moody of the Nuxalk Nation. “Those numbers reflect what we’re seeing, for sure. There’s so much potential for tourism and hospitality, but trophy hunting is holding things back. And that makes it harder for First Nations to create jobs for our people that are in line with our laws and our traditions.”
While the government has not entered into a debate about the moral and ethical issues sur-rounding the grizzly bear hunt, a Ministry of Forests spokesperson said the ministry is disappointed in the report, claiming the study creates an artificial divide between bear viewing and hunting, which are not necessarily mutually exclu-sive activities.
Scott Ellis, president of the Guide Outfitters Association of B.C, agrees. “There’s no conflict between hunting and viewing. I don’t think the two things are incompatible,” he said.
“Absolutely we need a hunt,”
says Ellis. “From my perspec-tive, the bear population is fine, healthy, and growing. But bears like all other species need to be managed and hunting is one of the management tools.”
Last December the Ministry recently released a peer-reviewed study entitled “Predicting griz-zly bear density in western North America,” which was co-authored by two provincial wildlife biolo-gists and was published in the sci-ence journal PLOS ONE.
The aim of the report was to ‘provide further insight into grizzly populations in B.C.” The predic-tions are based on a model that generated population estimates for all areas of B.C. According to the model, B.C. is home to 13,131 grizzly bears.
The government claims that the study reaffirms that their manage-ment practices are sound and sus-tainable, stating that “grizzly bear harvest rates in British Columbia are set conservatively and well below what the population can sustain.” According to government numbers, hunters have historically killed around 300 grizzly bears a year out of an estimated popula-tion of 15,000, or a two per cent harvest rate.
However, a separate study pub-lished in the same science journal
two months earlier challenges these latest findings, saying that the government’s methods of esti-mating populations are simply too inaccurate and the kill rates are too high, comparing the methods to a game of Russian roulette.
Based on an analysis of 10 years of government data, the study called on the government to reduce the quotas by at least 50 percent, claiming that in many regions where hunting is permit-ted, more grizzlies have been killed than even government targets allow. One of the authors of the study, SFU biologist Kyle Artelle, says that in at least one regional population, hunters killed 24 more bears than the local quota permitted. Numbers, however, are not the heart of the issue for those concerned with the larger moral and ethical questions surrounding hunting an animal for sport and not food. As the government refus-es to entertain these perspectives and chooses only to focus solely on the economic and scientific approach, it will be up to individu-als to make their views known.
“This is an issue that needs to be addressed based on principles,” said Jess Housty, a councilor with the Heiltsuk Nation. “We really hope that the focus is on the heart of this issue.”
Michael Wigle's famous bear-viewing shot on the Atnarko River, used by the BC government to promote tourism in British Columbia
New study claims bear watching more profitable than hunting
$1.00 + GSTVol. 30 | No. 1Thursday, January 16, 2014
Serving the Bella Coola Valleyand the ChilcotinServing the Bella Coola ValleyServing the Bella Coola Valley
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A2 Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014 COAST MOUNTAIN NEWS COMMUNITY PAGE
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Holy Nameof MaryCatholicChurch
Sunday Communion
Service10:30AM
Monthly MassSaturday Evening
6:00PM
Call Susan to con rm
250-799-5618
Bella CoolaSeventh-Day
Adventist Church
Saturday ServiceSong & Bible Study
For Adults & Children
9:30 am Sabbath School Program
10 am Bible Study
Church Service 11 am
Bella Coola Adventist AcademyOffers a Christian
Learning Environment for
Grades K - 9Grades 10 - 12
Distance Learning through West Coast Adventist School
Principal Rebecca Landry
799-5910
Services of theUnited Church
of Canada
Augsburg ChurchHwy. 20 Hagensborg
Sunday:Regular Services &
Sunday School 10:30am
Emmanuel ChurchBella Coola
Sunday Service 7pm
Minister Cynthia Breadner
Everyone Welcome
Ecological Video/Book Study
Augsburg/McKenzie United Church
Begins Oct 7, 2013 7:00 PM
“Reacquaint yourself with a spiritual unfolding of the universe story.”
For more information 250 799 5388
Bella CoolaSeventh-Day
Adventist Church
Saturday ServiceSong & Bible Study
for Adults &Children
9:30 am SabbathSchool Program
10 am Bible Study
Church Service11 am
Bella CoolaAdventist Academy
offers aChristian LearningEnvironment for
Grades K-9Grades 10-12
Distance Learning through West Coast
Adventist School
PrincipalRebecca Landry
799-5910
Services of theUnited Church
of CanadaAugsburg Church
Hwy. 20 HagensborgSunday:
Regular Services &Sunday School 10:30am
Emmanuel ChurchBella Coola
Sunday Service 7 pm
MinisterCynthia BreadnerEveryone Welcome
Ecological Video/BookStudy
Augsburg/McKenzieUnited Church
Begins Oct. 7, 2013
"Reacquaint yourselfwith a spiritualunfolding of theuniverse story."
For more information250-799-5388
The Church ofJesus Christ-
Latter-Day Saints
Chilcotin Highway 20,
Hagensborg, B.C.250-982-2458
Branch President:Denis Tippie250-982-2495
Meeting Times:
Priesthood andRelief Society-
10:00 amSunday Schooland Primary -
11:00 amSacrament -
12:00 pm
Holy Nameof MaryCatholicChurch
SundayCommunionSuspended
Until Mid-March
Monthly MassSaturday Evening
6 pm
For more infoon Mass ScheduleCall Kathy Moore
250-799-5975
Bella Coola Valley Learning SocietyColouring Contest Winners!
Age 5-81st - Shelby Edgar-Johnson, 8
2nd - Brianna Dorsey, 73rd - Morgan Boileau, 5
Age 9-101st - Tamara Robson, 9
2nd - Jasper Durocher, 93rd - Ruby Ratcliff, 9
Age 11-141st - Claudia Nelson, 132nd - Kai Gunderson, 113rd - Catriona Nelson, 13
To claim your prize:Let us cater to you. Leave your name number and address at (250)799-5822 and we’ll deliver the prize to you, OR pick
up at the New Leaf Learning Centre:Wed - 1pm-3pm - Thu - 10am-12pm - Fri - 12pm-7pm
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International Food Fair
Will be on February 23, 2014If you are interested in a booth please
contact Lynette at 250 799 5910Proceeds go to the school
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Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014 A3
Anahim Lake’s Carey Price has been chosen to represent Canada as part of the 2014 Winter Olympics mens hockey team. Price, a member of the Ulkatcho First Nation, grew up in Anahim Lake and has been playing for the Montreal Canadiens for six seasons.
Price has served as a role model for aboriginal youth, especially those resid-ing in remote, isolated communities.
Price’s mother Linda was the chief of the Ulkatcho Nation, and his father Jerry was drafted as a goaltender by the Philadelphia Flyers.
Price used to travel back and forth between Anahim Lake and Williams Lake three times a week, a round trip of almost 700 kilometres, to play minor hockey. Eventually Price’s father bought a plane to make the trip less arduous!
Price often returns to his home commu-nity during the sum-mer months, where he still occasion-ally partakes in the Anahim Lake Rodeo.
Price is one of three goalies chosen for Team Canada. Vancouver Canuck’s Roberto Luongo (who led Team Canada to gold in 2010) and Phoenix Coyote’s Mike Smith are also on the roster.
Including Price, there are five players
from B.C: Penticton’s Duncan Keith, Sicamous’s Shea Weber, Smither’s Dan Hamhuis, and Victoria’s Jamie Benn.
The team will be led by Olympic hero Sidney Crosby, whose overtime goal at the 2010 Vancouver Games won Canada the gold medal in the final against the U.S. Crosby, the Pittsburgh Penguins’ superstar centre, ranks first in NHL scoring this sea-son with 63 points.
Press release
The Central Coast Regional District board of directors met on December 11, 2013 to discuss the intro-duction of the budget for 2014 and beyond.
Preliminary indi-cations are that two services provided by the regional dis-trict to residents of electoral areas C, D, & E (the Bella Coola Valley) are projected to attract increased expenditures: the Thorsen Creek Waste and Recycling Centre and the Centennial Swimming Pool.
The Pool Commission is look-ing to improve dis-ability access, provide power to the original building, renovate the area between the original building and the newer structure, install a new sand filter unit and provide on-demand hot water to the shower/change rooms.
Ongoing improve-ments include repairs to the floors and drains and the replacement of ply-wood walls to pre-vent water damage. Operational expenses are also anticipated to increase due to a lon-ger operating season (labour, fuel, hydro and chemical sup-plies), but those addi-tional expenses will be offset somewhat by increased revenue from user fees and pool rentals.
The Thorsen Creek Waste and Recycling Centre will continue to be challenged financially in order
to fulfill regulatory obligations and to facilitate reconfigura-tion and expansion of the site. New recycling initiatives, designed to intercept municipal waste and extend the life of the landfill site, will also come at a cost.
These costs are expected to be recouped in future years through savings associated with mini-mizing the landfill footprint, a reduction in covering costs, and lower daily operating costs.
Expenses stem-ming from regula-tory requirements for Freon removal from appliances, vehicle disposal, and the
transport of mixed metals out of the val-ley continue to esca-late.
Environmental legislation places an obligation on a land-fill operator to under-take certain pre-scribed closure activi-ties on portions of the landfill that become filled to capacity.
Post-closure obli-gations then con-tinue for a period of 25 years following closure of each area. Closure costs, while not specifically evalu-ated at this point, are significant and will require additional rev-enue to be set aside on an annual basis to provide the future financial resources
to fulfill these obliga-tions.
Directors reflected on tax levy targets in conjunction with goal setting for 2014. A need was expressed for an improved method of ensuring integration of the regional district’s asset management and strategic planning processes and the concept of levying a percentage tax to pro-vide for future asset replacement was dis-cussed. The next pre-sentation of the finan-cial plan will include a one percent levy for the express purpose of responsibly providing asset replacement for all applicable assets owned by the regional
district, including the airports, swim-ming pool, town site water system, waste and recycling centre, administration build-ing, etc.
To accommodate additional costs asso-ciated with inflation (2%), future asset replacement (1%) and general improvements to service delivery
noted above (3%), the board anticipates fur-ther discussing a tax increase of approxi-mately six percent over 2013 levels to the regional district por-tion of property taxes at the board meeting in February 2014.
The increase will be mitigated where possible by reducing costs in areas that
will not affect service delivery.
The initial budget presentation is in line with the board’s four stated priorities: solid waste management, communications and engagement planning, Shearwater/Denny Island water system and strategic planning for implementation commencing in 2015.
local news
Anahim Lake’s Carey Price chosen for 2014 Olympic Team
Central Coast regional District introduces 2014 budget
anahim lake's Carey Price will
play for Team Canada at the 2014 Olympics
Bella Coola Heli Sports & Sherpas Cinema present
FREE Movie Night! All Ages Welcome!Thursday, January 23
7pm - Nuxalk Hall
Into The Mind is an award-winning ski movie. Large portions were filmed in Bella Coola!
Prizes & Giveaways
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A4 Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014
Dear Editor,
I have also writ-ten to Jennifer Rice, our MLA, about my concerns regarding BC Ferries Route 40 cancellation. But since the Premier cancelled the fall session, Jennifer has been unable to speak on the subject of the cancellation of our ferry ser-vice. Jennifer was a member of the Ferry Advisory Committee of BC Ferries, as was I for over 12 years. However, I resigned in frustration last spring because BC Ferries continued to take us in circles, with no positive results. BC Ferries is broken and the ferry subsidy that we receive from the fed-eral government is not being used effec-
tively. Bella Coola is a
remote community and we really need our tourism to keep the community alive. The government held a consultation process, which cost us (the taxpayers) $500,000, and they have cancelled our route as they said it loses $700,000 per year. The govern-ment had already made the decision to cancel the route before the consulta-tion.
My question is: how can they make a decision when the government is not in session? And what about the wasting of $500,000?
I would appreci-ate anything that you can do in helping us with this battle to save our community.
There are so many petitions happening for all of the com-munities affected by these cuts, but the Central Coast is the only one losing their route. How can the government and BC Ferries think that replacing the Queen of Chilliwack (135 vehicles) with the Nimpkish (16 vehi-cles) will keep our tourism going?
Our European guests book two years in advance. They have paid their money to come and visit some of the most spectacular scenery in the world. The government has not thought this decision through. Premier Clark wants to promote tourism; but this decision will decimate our tour-ism industry in Bella
Coola and surround-ing areas.
There are so many communities affect-ed by the cancella-tion of the Queen of Chilliwack as the route starts in Port Hardy and travels to Bella Coola via vari-ous communities. They have built busi-nesses on BC Ferries promise to provide service to our remote communities, and all of these communities will feel the cancel-lation.
Now what do they do with all of their bookings for 2014? I was a tourism opera-tor for 16 years and know personally how important Route 40 is to our community. I thank you in advance for any support.
Sincerely,Kathy Nylen
Dear Editor,
Each morning three of us walk the logging road between the wharf and Clayton Falls Bridge. It is a won-derful walk and reminds us of the greatness of our earth and the beauty at hand.
We often pick up cans and garbage and trek it out with us and dispose of it appropriately.
For some time now there was an inappropriate dis-posal of a hot water
tank. Shame on who ever ‘dumped’ it over the edge. Just last week we witnessed the BC Hydro truck stopped and the men got out and loaded up the tank and hauled it away!
Kudo’s to BC Hydro and their employees!
Thank you very much for caring for the environment and this beautiful valley!
Sincerely,Cynthia Breadner
(United Church Minister) and
friends
Reader grateful for BC Hydro employeesgenerousclean up
Reader questions BC Ferries spending $500,000 on ‘consultation’
STAFF:
Editor: Caitlin ThompsonContributors: Susan O'Neill
Consultant:Angela Hall
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LETTERS
Michael Wigle snaps a photo of the daily flight coming into land
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“Always working for you”
Michael Wigle photo
Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014 A5
54-40 is one of the most impor-tant popular music groups to emerge from the Canadian cultural landscape. Celebrating their thir-ty-year anniversary last year, a remark-able achievement in itself, the band has an unbelievable catalogue of hit songs, including “Baby Ran”, “I Go Blind” and “Ocean Pearl”.
Lead by chief song-writer Neil Osborne, 54-40 has carved out a legacy of gold and platinum albums and an outstanding reputation for their live performances that carries through to this day. Each show is an extraordinary affair that bridges the gaps of generations through a shared love of music.
In thirty years, the band has toured throughout the world
logging more than 2000 performances, released sixteen albums, received numerous awards and achieved almost a dozen Top-10 hit singles.
When asked about their track record, drummer Matt Johnson once com-mented, “One thing we hear consistently is ‘I didn’t know you guys had so many hits,’ but we just consider ourselves songwriters. We enjoy the craft and whether we’re trying to write an eight-minute epic or just a three-minute pop song, it’s very enjoyable for us and we’re not afraid to do either.” It is with great pride that the Bella Coola Music Festival committee brings 54-40 back to our stage on Saturday, July 19, 2014. See you there.
By Caitlin thompson
After years of inter-views, research, and deliberation the Joint Review Panel for the Enbridge Northern Gateway pipeline has approved the project, subject to 209 condi-tions. The news release stated that, ‘based on a scientific and pre-cautionary approach to this complex review, the Panel found that the project, if built and operated in compli-ance with the condi-tions set out in its report, would be in the public interest.’
The Enbridge Northern Gateway Project is a $7.9 billion proposal to build and operate two pipelines and a marine terminal. The pipelines would run 1,178 kilometres from Bruderheim, Alberta to Kitimat, British Columbia, where the marine ter-minal would be built.
The announce-ment was made on December 19, 2013, and has been received with mixed reactions across the province. Some of the most pressing conditions include including developing a marine mammal protection
plan, researching heavy oil cleanup and conducting emergen-cy response exercises.
“After weighing the evidence, we con-cluded that Canada and Canadians would be better off with the Enbridge Northern Gateway project,” said the panel in its roughly 500-page report.
The final decision now rests with the federal government, which has 180 days to decide the fate of the project. While they haven’t indicated outright support or rejection, Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver’s office issued a statement after the approval, saying the project would not be approved by the gov-ernment unless it is safe for Canadians and the environment.
“The panel’s report represents a rigorous, open and compre-hensive science-based assessment,” reads the statement. “Now that we have received the report, we will thor-oughly review it ... and then make our deci-sion. We also encour-age everyone with an interest to take the time and review the report.”
Environmental and First Nations groups
have long opposed the project, and say that this decision only rein-forces their resolve to see that the project will never be built. More than 130 aboriginal bands have signed a declaration against the project.
A press release issued by the Coastal First Nations states they are ‘disappointed, but not surprised’ by the Joint Review
Panel’s (JRP) recom-mendation to con-ditionally approve Enbridge’s Northern Gateway Project.
“We aren’t sur-prised by the JRP’s recommendation,” said Coastal First Nations Executive Director Art Sterritt. “Their power and author-ity to make a deci-sion on the Northern Gateway Pipeline was stripped by the Federal
Government early in the process, so their ability to make an independent decision was seriously compro-mised.”
The Coastal First Nations claims that the Panel was limited in their review due to uncompleted scientific and technical assess-ments. “The JRP has acknowledged the lim-itations of its review, and until the techno-
logical and scientific work is completed, the Enbridge project cannot go ahead,” said Sterritt.
“It’s not good enough for the Federal Government to say we have world class oil spill clean up technolo-gies. The fact of the matter is that no effort has been made by oil companies to improve clean up technologies in the last 25 years.”
Premier Christy Clark has laid out five conditions for B.C. to support the pipeline. So far, those five condi-tions haven’t been met, most notably B.C.’s demand that legal requirements regard-ing aboriginal and trea-ty rights are met. Clark also stirred up national debate by demanding that B.C. receive a ‘fair share’ of the ‘fiscal and economic benefits.
54-40 returns to headline Bella Coola Music Festival this summer
Joint Review Panel approves Enbridge’s Northern Gateway project with 209 conditions
54-40 will headline the Bella Coola music Festival this summer
local news
A6 Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014
Local animal rescue group Dog Town Bella Coola, recently received
a donation of pet food from Williams Lake’s Bosley’s Pet Food Plus.
This generous donation will help our commu-nity’s dogs and cats that
may not have a regular home, receive a much needed meal and will
assist owners and their pets that may be strug-gling over the holidays to make ends meet.
Dog Town reached out for help in late November and Bosley’s immediately offered their support. They gathered together dog and cat food, dog treats, a litter box donated by a caring customer and delivered the best news of all; will provide future support to Dog Town
whenever possible.It is the season for
being grateful and Bosley’s kindness and generosity has been overwhelming. I encourage you to visit Candace and her caring staff for all of your pet supplies and purchases. Bosley’s Pet Food Plus is located at Williams Lake’s Prosperity Ridge Shopping Center, adja-cent to Walmart.
Dog Town’s volun-
teers are grateful for all donations and would like to thank Candace and Bosley’s Pet Food Plus for their support. With such generous donations Dog Town and its volunteer group will continue to focus their energy towards promoting the belief that longer living com-munity animals will support a physically and emotionally health-ier community.
Tribal Journeys, also referred to as Qatuwas, or ‘People Gathering Together,’ is planning to return to Bella Bella this year, 21 years after its first gathering was held in 1993.
The Heiltsuk Nation will host the event, with 100 canoes, 1000 pullers and over 5000 visitors from as far south as Washington State and as far north as Alaska expected to attend.
The Ocean going canoe was and is a social and cultural keystone amongst the Heiltsuk people. They were the traditional mode of travel that was used for harvest-ing resources from the land and sea, for com-merce and trade as well as for social, cultural
and political purposes. During the last 150 years the canoe usage has been in decline.
With the grow-ing awareness of the increasing loss of their language and culture, there was a strong belief that the revival of the ocean going canoe would be an impor-tant vessel for healing, empowerment, self-determination, youth and community devel-opment. The Heiltsuk have played a key role in the resurgence of the ocean going canoe culture along the Pacific North West Coast as they carved a canoe and paddled from Bella Bella to Vancouver for Expo 86, in 1986 and in 1989 participated in the “Paddle to Seattle”,
and at this event invited other tribes to travel to Bella Bella and hosted the 1993 Qatuwas “peo-ple gathering together festival”.
Today “Tribal Journeys” is woven into coastal First Nation’s culture. The majority of the tribal groups of the Pacific Northwest Coast (PNWC) participate in coastal canoe activi-ties and the numbers continue to grow. For more than 20 years the Tribal Journeys have transformed the lives of thousands of aborigi-nal youth and adults. This has aided them to reconnect to their cul-ture and has increased their self-esteem and strengthened their con-fidence as contempo-rary First Nation people.
local news
JOB POSTINGManager, Support Services
Bella Coola General HospitalPosition: Manager Support ServicesDepartment: AdministrationStatus: Regular Fulltime Monday – FridayStart Date: March 1, 2013
Job Summary:The Support Services Manager is responsible for the overall performance and development of the Dietary, Laun-dry and Housekeeping services. The incumbent ensures that these services operate within continuous quality improvement, human resource management best practices and the organizations financial and administrative protocols. The incumbent supervises program staff in collaboration with the Chief Operating Officer, providing mentoring and coaching support and ensuring accountability to defined goals and objectives. As part of the Man-agement Team the incumbent plays a central role in providing support to the BCGH/RW Large Memorial team through, cash management, financial journal preparation, housing requirements for staff, emergency planning, support to other departments for scheduling /timekeeping when required, committee work , videoconferencing etc.
Education/QualificationsFive years experience at a program management level including staff supervision and budget management. Requires high school graduation supplemented with additional course work that focuses on building skills in related subject areas and five years minimum related progressive administrative experience.An equivalent combination of education, experience and training may be considered.
Knowledge/AbilitiesKnowledge of program development and evaluation methods. Experience of accreditation processes and pro-grams preferable.Exceptional leadership and coaching skills, with experience facilitating significant change management/develop-ment projects.Ability and willingness to work flexibly and towards common goals with a leadership team structureAbility to communicate effectively both orally and in writing.Ability to provide guidance, coaching and supervisionAbility to organize.Physical ability to carry out the duties of the positionTo Apply: For further information and to apply please email full resume and cover letter to:Michel Bazille, COO (Telephone) 250 799 5308 Bella Coola General Hospital Box 220 Bella Coola, B.C. V0T [email protected]
Compensation as per Health Employers Association of B.C. Salary Range: Minimum $51,850 to Maximum $74,534.00 – negotiated based on education and experience or combination of.
Date Posted: December 16, 2013 Deadline for submission: Ongoing
FIREWOOD SALVAGE NOTICEBella Coola Community Forest in conjunction with Nuxalk Forestry Limited Partnership is operating the dry land sort at Clayton Falls and working on logs from the community forests. In processing the logs to enhance value, trim is generated in various sized log chunks which are ideal for cutting up into fire wood. This excess wood is being made available for people to come and salvage. • Location: Clayton Falls Dry Land Sort: Follow Hwy 20 to harbor and continue west on to the North Bentinck Forest Service Road and follow it to Clayton Falls/BC Hydro park then continue over the Clayton Falls Creek bridge to the dry land sort area. Firewood is piled at the side of the road by the operations sign.The dry land sort is an active industrial site so do not enter the working area of the sort yard. Stay on the side of the road and please keep the road open at all times.Please apply the following etiquette:1. Safety first: use personal protective equipment while cutting, including eye, hearing, leg and foot protection2. Do not leave any garbage or litter3. Keep roads open and clear of slash debris4. Work in a safe manner and maintain safe working distance between other firewood salvagers. The firewood is made available as a community service, it is not meant for re-sale. Indi-viduals or contractors wishing to sell firewood as commercial enterprise should contact Bella Coola Community Forest as per below.
For further information please contact:Hans Granander, RPF, General Manager, Bella Coola Community Forest Ltd.
Tel:250-982-2515, email: [email protected]
Dog Town Bella Coola receives generous food donation from Bosley’s Pets
Tribal Journeys set to arrive in Bella Bella this July
Over 100 canoes are expected in Bella Bella this summer
Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014 A7
Aristotle wrote, “The aim of art is to represent not the outward appear-ance of things, but their inward sig-nificance.” This is something every artist understands whether beginner or master. Over the years, Sir Alexander Mackenzie School has seen many stu-dents talented in the fine arts (Cheyenne Anderson, Latham Mack and Jade Stranaghan to name a few) and Grade 11 student Ashley Moore carries on that tradition.
A drawing Ashley drew will be grac-
ing the December cover of Admininfo, a magazine school principals across the province of B.C. receive monthly. Admininfo each month welcomes submissions from students from all over B.C. to provide the cover art for the magazine. Feeling that the students at SAMS produce artwork equal or surpassing what had been on the cover in recent months, principal Jeremy Baillie approached art teacher Ms. Ignas with the idea of sub-mitting some of the recent artwork the
students had been producing.
“It took some convincing of the students. We’re con-stantly convincing the students that in all areas (academic, artistic, physical competitions) that they can and do measure up to stu-dents from the larger centres,” said princi-pal Jeremy Baillie.
Several art work submissions were collected from stu-dents from all grades within the school and submitted to the magazine cover art designers and out of hundreds of submis-sions from across the
province, Ashley’s drawing was selected for the December cover.
SAMS boasts an excellent art program under the guid-ance of Ms. Ignas with classes being offered at three levels – Grade 6/7, Grade 8/9 and Grade 10-12. In addition, there is also the long-stand-ing Carving Program in which students study under Master Carver, James Mack. Students from both programs are regular contributors to many of the art displays both at the Art House and elsewhere in the community.
LOCAL NEWS
SAMS student’s art work featured on cover of provincial magazine
CCRD announces 2014 Grant in Aid fundingREG MOODYCCRD CHAIR
The Central Coast Regional District (CCRD) Board of Directors are pleased to announce another successful round of
the 2014 Grant-In Aid Funding. Thirteen applications were received, valued at more than $30,500.
The Board was impressed with the applications and the worthy causes they
represent, from across the region. With a total grant funding available of $15,000 this made the Board’s decision all the more difficult.
Successful Recipients include: BC Central Coast
Archives,Bella Coola Active Communities, PHLAG, Bella Coola Museum Bella Coola Valley Arts Council
Bella Coola Valley Learning Society, Bella Coola Valley
Literacy NOW Bella Coola Valley Ridge Riders Horse Club, Bella Coola Valley Tourism Association, Bella Coola Volunteer Firefighters’ Society, Bella Coola Music
Festival and the Norwegian Heritage Society
The CCRD wish to thank all the applicants for their applications and we would encour-age those who were
not successful to apply again into the future. To the successful recip-ients, congratulations and you are wished every success in your endeavours during 2014.
DEVELOPMENT OF A PEST MANAGEMENT PLAN
Application #: FLNR-S-INTERIOR-2014 Applicant: Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, Range Branch 441 Columbia Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 2T3 Agent: SMC Consulting, 1582 Lawrence Avenue, Penticton, BC, V2A 3C1 Tel/Fax: 250-492-6193, email: [email protected]
The purpose of the proposed multi-agency Pest Management Plan (PMP) is to manage invasive alien plants and/or noxious weeds on provincial Crown land in the southern interior of B.C.
The PMP applies to areas located within the Thompson Nicola, Cariboo, Central Coast, Squamish Lillooet, Columbia Shuswap, North Okanagan, Central Okanagan, Okanagan Similkameen, Koote-nay Boundary, Central Kootenay and East Kootenay Regional Districts.
The PMP applies to areas in the vicinity of the communities of Bella Coola, Alexis Creek, Quesnel, Williams Lake, 100 Mile House, Lillooet, Clinton, Cache Creek, Blue River, Clearwater, Kamloops, Salmon Arm, Revelstoke, Golden, Merritt, Vernon, Kelowna, Penticton, Oliver, Osoyoos, Princeton, Grand Forks, Castlegar, Kaslo, Nakusp, Nelson, Trail, Salmo, Creston, Cranbrook, Invermere, Fernie and Sparwood.
The pest management methods proposed for use include mechanical, cultural and biological control and the use of herbicides within the area to which the PMP applies. The common name and examples of the trade names of the herbicides proposed for use under this plan include aminopyralid (Milestone), clopyralid (Lontrel), dicamba (Vanquish), diflufenzopyr (Overdrive), glyphosate (Vantage Plus Max), imazapyr (Arsenal), mecoprop-p (Dyvel DX), metsulfuron methyl (Escort), picloram (Tordon 22K), 2,4-D Amine (2,4-D Amine 600) and triclopyr (Garlon XRT). Selective application methods include wick/wipe-on, injection, squirt bottle, cut surface, and foliar applications using backpack or vehicle mounted sprayer.
The proposed duration of the PMP is from May 1, 2014 to April 30, 2019.
A draft copy of the proposed PMP and map of the proposed treatment area may be examined in detail at: Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, Range Branch, 411 Colum-bia Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 2T3, online at http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/HRA/Plants/ or by contacting the Agent listed above.
A person wishing to contribute information about a proposed treatment site, relevant to the development of the pest management plan may send copies
of the information to the applicant (c/o SMC Consulting, Agent, at the address listed above), within 30 days of the publication of this notice.
HZ & TWClient: Ministry of Forests, Lands and NROCampaign: PMP: FLNR-S-INTERIOR-2014Size: 4.313” x 6.714”
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Ashley Moore recognized for art work
A8 Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014
Press release
From Saturna to Haida Gwaii, and from Victoria to the Chilcotin, a group composed of First Nations Council representatives, elected officials, grassroots organizers and concerned busi-ness owners, stand united in fighting the proposed April 1 BC
Ferries cuts after a lengthy video-confer-ence call, Thursday, January 9th.
“We are an alli-ance of BC residents and businesses who are fighting for the 20% of British Columbians that rely on the ferries to con-nect them with their homes and their livelihoods,” said conference-call host
Kathy Ramsey from Gabriola Island. “Our communities gener-ate 36% of the prov-ince’s revenue. The people of BC cannot afford NOT to listen to us.”
“It’s in the inter-est of all British Columbians to recog-nize the ferry system as part of the overall provincial transpor-tation network, and
provide services and investment equal to that enjoyed by the rest of the prov-ince,” said Powell River Mayor David Formosa. “BC’s ferry fleet must be oper-ated for the public good and economic well-being.”
“We want BC resi-dents to understand that last year ferry users paid 92% of the operating costs at the toll booth,” said BC Ferry Coalition’s Jim Cleghorn, a retired commercial banker of 35 years. “Many of our volunteer Ferry Advisory Committees have said they are willing to work with BC Ferries and the Province to explore cost reductions.”
“Smaller com-munities are going to sink further as a result of the cuts,” affirmed William Yovanovich of the Skidegate Band
Council. “They will affect everything from medical travel, mail service, fresh produce and on and on. This is really a crisis with no time to explore possible options. Immediate action is needed."
“This is not just a coastal issue,” said Petrus Rykes, West Chilcotin Tourism Association. “Without adequate ferry service, Highway 20 is basi-cally a dead-end The group calls on the Province to:immediately rescind the cuts that are already devastat-ing many of their communities and economies, and guaranteed to sink tourism and busi-ness opportunities by summer 2014;
engage in mean-ingful dialogue with the most directly affected stakehold-
ers in the BC Ferries service: the residents of ferry-dependent communities; insist that BC Ferries and the Province re-com-mit to a long-term sustainable plan for the ferry fleet, and re-affirm that BC Ferries is an essen-tial transportation service; instruct the Ferry Commissioner to actively oversee BC Ferries as an entity managed for the public good in order to facilitate social and economic growth; and ensure that fiscal fairness is practiced for the benefit of all com-munities: BC Ferries needs to be just as reliable, afford-able and accessible as other provincial transportation infra-structure.
Failure to address these conditions will result in signifi-cant economic and
social losses that will affect all British Columbians.
Participants affirmed that the 2003 Coastal Ferry Act, which prom-ised communities economic growth, improved service and a sustainable ferry system, had invited people to come settle in their communi-ties, based on those promises.
“Families moved here, businesses were established, tourism was promot-ed on that basis,” Rob Hellenius, Gabriola’s conference mod-erator, concluded. “People are already listing their homes and choosing to relo-cate their businesses elsewhere. Broken promises threaten the very homes and communities we built. This is a death knell to a thriving community.”
Kenneth Bruce CorbouldJuly 19, 1947 - January 3, 2014
Kenneth Bruce Corbould, age 66, died in Kimberley, British Columbia on January 3rd, 2014. Ken was surrounded by family and friends during his last days and was with Teresa and Keith when he passed peacefully.
Born July 19, 1947, in New Westminster, British Columbia, Ken travelled throughout the World and lived in Vancouver, Campbell River, and North-ern Vancouver Island before settling back home in Bella Coola. He worked as a Forestry Engineer for Crown Zellerbach and returned to his true calling on the Atnarko River as Owner, Operator and Guide at Tweedsmuir Lodge.
Ken, the son of Gordon and Greta Corbould, long time residents of the Bella Coola Valley, is survived by his brother Keith and the entire Corbould family.
A gathering to remember Ken will be planned at the Bella Coola Legion for late February 2014, when the Corbould family are able to return him to his home on the Atnarko, where he will be laid to rest alongside his father, Gordon.
The Corboulds would like to thank all of Ken’s dear friends in Bella Coola and the World who continue to extend sincere expressions of support, care and love for his life and for the feelings of his family.
In lieu of flowers, expressions of condolence and remembrance may be made through a donation to Canadian Communities 4 Africa (CC4Africa) in Ken’s name; for the project to complete the home for street children in Central Burundi.
local news
BC Coastal-Mainland Alliance formed to fight ferry cuts
bcclassified.com
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Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014 A9
BUSIN
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For an appointment call toll-free:
1 877 392 2911
Chartered AccountantsBusiness Advisors LLP
201-35 South Second AvenueWilliams Lake, BC, V2G 3W3
Jennifer Rice, MLANorth Coast Constituency
John Cameron 250.392.6999FAX 250.392.4792
EMAIL [email protected]
#5 - 65 First Avenue South • Williams Lake, BC V2G 1H4
ANGELA BINNS, CGAPh: 250.395.8830
Fax: [email protected]
HODGSON FREIGHTWAYS LTD.
Refrigerated service, General Freight, Flat Decks, B TrainsVancouver, Williams Lake, Chilcotin & Bella Coola
Surrey Phone 604-888-7515Fax 604-888-1611
Williams Lake: Phone 250-398-5645Bella Coola: Phone 250-799-5644
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SUBMITTED BY COLEEN FRASER
A joint effort by numerous agencies resulted in an early Christmas for many victims of last fall’s tremendous flood. At the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure office in Williams Lake, Leanna Illinicki and Loreen Russell organized a project that substituted their usual staff gift exchange in favour of buying gifts for flood-affected families.
In addition to the Ministry of Transportation’s generos-ity, other BCGEU employees from various provincial minis-tries including the Corrections Branch, Client Services Branch,Ministry of Environment, Ministry of Forests and Range, Ministry of Agriculture and Lands, and the Integrated Land Management Bureau took part in the project, as did their union.Interior Roads, Dawson Construction, Triton Environmental and Binnie
Associates donated $4,000 to the Flood Relief Bank account to be used for firewood, furnace fuel and hay.Many people purchased specific items that families had indicated their children would appreciate including bikes, hel-mets, skates, board games and clothing.
Leanna loaded two pick-up trucks with the gifts and deliv-ered them to Bella Coola where volunteers used the Mormon Church Hall to organize and distribute them. Employees
at the Williams Lake hospital also sent gifts to the valley via Beeline Courier.Earlier that week Michel Bazille (CEO of the Bella Coola Hospital), and some of the hos-pital staff delivered gift blankets that had been donated to flood affected households, which had been donated by Vancouver Coastal Health employees in Vancouver.
The Bella Coola Flood Restoration Committee was also able to organize two vol-unteer work crews that assisted
local householders in from mid October through November and December. The first group to arrive was a six-person crew from the Mennonite Disaster Service. Hosed at the Community Church in Hagensborg these men helped fourteen householders with cleanup and reconstruction during the nine days that they were in the valley.In mid-November volun-
$1.00 + HSTVol. 27 | No. 1Thursday, January 6, 2011
Michael Wigle photo
An aerial shot of the Valley taken September 22, 2010 - this is perhaps the last picture before September's massive flood - certainly the defining moment of
2010 for many Bella Coola residents
SEE MANY ON PAGE 3
‘Operation Santa’ delivers some Christmas cheer to flood affected families
Lynda Gould
Vera Roberts
Hair Studio 2340
at 2340 Hwy 20Hagensborg
Call Lloyd for an appointment at 250 982 2622
Open Tuesday - Saturday
Ladies & Mens HaircutsColours • Highlights • Foil & Cap • Perms
Vera Robson“Your Highway 20 Realtor”
Home: 250 982 2553Office: 250 392 4422Fax: 250 982 2553Cell: 250 267 7507Email: [email protected]
171 Oliver St,Williams Lake, BC, V2G 1L9
“Crosina Realty offers you over 30 years experience and success”
A10 Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014A10 Thursday, January 16, 2014 Coast Mountain News
Obituaries
Announcements
Obituaries
April 18, 1935 - January 7, 2014
We regret to announce the unexpected
passing of Gordon William Wilson.
A Celebration of Life will be held at
later date.
The family requests respect and privacy
at this time.
Information
ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC
The 2014-2016 BC Hunting Regulations
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Children
Pre-SchoolsPROPOSED PRESCHOOL for Playtime Childcare Cen-ters! Now taking registrations for April 1 start. Running all year long. For great education-al experiences that are fun call (250)305-8704 or (250)392-9392. Also, taking applications for a Preschool Teacher!
Employment
Caretakers/Residential Managers
MOTEL ASST Manager Team to run small Motel in Parksville BC. Non-Smoking, no Pets, good Health, fulltime live-in position. Call 250-586-1633 or email: [email protected]
Drivers/Courier/Trucking
EXPERIENCED CLASS 1 Drivers, F/T, P/T needed for California & Arizona produce hauling, excellent pay and benefi ts+ safety bonus and home time. Call Jerry or Brian 1-877-539-1750.
Education/Trade Schools
Centre for Arts & Technologywww.digitalartschool.com
Help Wanted
James Western StarTruck & Trailer Ltd.
in Williams Lake has an immediate opening for an experienced parts person.
Full Time, competitive wages, benefi ts & signing
bonus. Fax resume to: 250-398-6367 or email: [email protected]
Employment
Help WantedLogging truck drivers re-quired. Must have experi-ence. Clean drivers abstract. Phone (250)398-2299 or (250)302-9922.
Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services
PIZZA COOKS: Paracorp En-terprises Ltd. DBA Boston Pizza requires Pizza Cooks, $15/hr. The positions are full time for 40hours/week. Duties for cook include: Prepare and cook meals; Supervise kitchen help-ers; Plan menus; Ensure quality of food; Monitor and or-der food supplies, Work with minimal supervision. Apply in person or mail at 285 Donald Road, Williams Lake, BC V2G 4K4 or fax at 250-398-5600
JanitorialJanitorial Service req, f/t work-er, wage negotiable. (250)398-6308 or (250)392-7274
Obituaries
Employment
Labourers
LABOURERSHouston, BC
DH Manufacturing in Hous-ton BC is looking for labour-ers. Must be reliable, physi-cally fi t and willing to work shift work. Starting wage up to $16.75/hr. Benefi t pack-age after 3 months employ-ment.
Trades, TechnicalHIRING in Fort St John, BC. MILL ELECTRICIANS w/ ex-perience. Wage up to $50/hr, Housing & Benefi ts. Shift-7days on/ 7off. Email re-sume: [email protected] or fax 250-630-2114 Ph: 250-263-4350
Services
Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
Services
Computer ServicesDo you want to learn how to use a computer, create docu-ments, or navigate the inter-net? Experienced [20 years] computer operator can teach you the basics and more at your home or business, 7 days/week. $20.00/hour (250)398-0580
Pets & Livestock
Feed & Hay
Excellent quality cow & horse hay, large round & large square bales. “2013 hay available.” Phone early a.m. & evenings. Deliveries available (250)398-2805
Top quality horse hay 1st & 2nd cut $5/bale. Big Lake 1(250)243-2222
Pets & Livestock
Pet ServicesCariboo Kennel Club Begin-ners dog obedience. January classes start January 23rd. Contact Holly Woods at 250-392-6507 or 250-392-2555.
PetsAdorable Bichon/Maltese pup-pies non shedding, have shots, ready to go Jan 15. $450.00 Call evenings or weekends (250)398-2223
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Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014 A11Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014 A11
Dean Channel Forest Products Ltd.Forest Stewardship Plan – Major Amendment
PUBLIC VIEWINGNotice is hereby given that Dean Channel Forest Product Ltd. will hold a public viewing and invites written comments on the proposed Forest Stewardship Plan (FSP) Major Amendment.
The major amendment includes:
• the addition of Non-Replaceable Forest License A87259 held by Nuxalk For-estry Limited Partnership;
• the addition of 9 new Forest Development Units; FDU 3 (Saloompt), FDU 4 (Bella Coola), FDU 5 (South Bentinck), FDU 6 (Clayton), FDU 7 (Smitley/Noeick), FDU 8 (Taleomy/Asseek), FDU 9 (King Island), FDU 10 (Sutslem/Skowquiltz) and FDU 11 (Nascall), located in the North Island-Central Coast Resource District;
• changes to results and strategies and measures to prevent the introduction and spread of invasive species and the addition of stocking standards.
The plan is available for review and written comment for a period of 60 days starting on the date this advertisement is rst published. It is also available for review by resource agencies. Following the 60 day review and comment period the plan will be submitted to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations for approval. All written comments received will be included in the nal submission.
The FSP will be made available during normal business hours from 8:30 am – 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday at the following location:
Dean Channel Forest Products Ltd., Head Office, 1210-1111 Melville Street, Vancouver, B.C.V6E 3V6
To ensure a company representative is available to discuss the plan and receive comments or to arrange a meeting in an alternative location, interested parties should contact David Marquis, RPF at (604) 740-0603 or [email protected]. Written comments should be clearly labeled “Dean Channel Forest Steward-ship Plan – Major Amendment” and addressed to: David Marquis, R.P.F., Manager, Planning & Forestry.
Dollar DealsClassi ed SpecialsCCCCCCCCClllllllaaaaaaaassssssssssssssssiiiiiiii eeeeeeeeddddddddd SSSSSSSSSpppppppppeeeeeeeeccccccccciiiiiiiiaaaaaaaalllllllssssssss
One item under $100 for 1 week = $1One item under $200 for 1 week = $2One item under $300 for 1 week = $3One item under $400 for 1 week = $4
maximum 3 lines per ad
Call Caitlin 250-982-2696 orJulie 1-250-398-5516 or
emailclassi [email protected]
Merchandise for Sale
Antiques / VintageVery old, rare, English & Ca-nadian coin collection. Also, very old embossed glass bot-tle collection & other col-lectibles. Serious calls only. Ph: (250)243-0066
AppliancesRECONDITIONED
Washer/dryers, electric stoves, etc.
6 Month GuaranteeWill deliver in town250-305-6344 days
250-392-7064 evenings
$100 & UnderQueen size mattress. $75. (250)392-4881
$200 & UnderCollapsible fi shing tent. Good working condition. $180Phone 250-296-3462Maytag dryer in great working order. $200 250-398-7008
$400 & Under4 Hankook winter tires on rims P205/75R14 95% tread. $375. obo (250)392-1935
Firewood/FuelLegally obtained fi rewood, Timber #A91272, True meas-ured cord. (250)267-7950 Leave message
Heavy Duty Machinery
Dresser TD15C Crawler Trac-tor (140 HP) for rent. $5,000/month. Coastal Pacifi c Equipment. 1(250)392-7755
Misc. for SaleCraftsman II, heavy duty, snowblower: 12.5HP, 33” opening, Tewmseh motor. $675. obo (250)398-5981HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?
Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Estates, OlympicGold & Silver Coins, Bills etc. Confi dential 778-281-0030
Sporting GoodsBrowning .300 Win Mag A-bolt. Great shape c/w sling & scope. $450. Robert 250-392-3605 (h) or 250-392-7132 (w).
Real Estate
For Sale By Owner
1983 Columbia Mobile Very clean, 2bdrm &
1 bath, recent updates, 8x10 addition & deck.
8x10 storage shed. Located in park below
Walmart. Adult oriented park.
$240/mnth pad rent.$48,000Call Ron
(250)392-1197 or(250)267-1066.
Can view anytime.
Rentals
Apt/Condo for Rent2 bdrm apartment, South Lakeside area, $525/mo, no pets. (250)392-5074.
Duplex / 4 Plex2 bdrm duplex South Lake-side. $700/mon + util. Avail. Feb 15. 250-296-4375.
2bdrm in 4-plex, avail immed n/g heat/hotwater $800/mo + utilities. (250)305-4946 or (250)296-3377.
Cozy 2bdrm suite in 4-plex downtown, $650.00 heat in-cluded. (250)398-7552
Modern newer 2bdrm in 4-Plex Available immed. De-tails, Pictures and map at:www.LivingSpace4Rent.com
Nice 2bdrm side by side du-plex on Dog Creek Rd. n/p, $700/month (250)392-6352
Quiet 3 bdrm unit. $900/mo. n/s, n/p, r/r, laundry & util. incl. Avail. Feb. 1st. (250)855-8243
Homes for Rent258A - 5th Ave N., large 2bdrm house with 24x20 de-tached 2 bay shop, big back yard, fully fenced & secure, nice lawn & sundeck. F/S W/D +util., one small pet allowed. $12050/mo. Nice location. Available immed 1(250)263-8199 or (250)398-3320 after 6
2 and 3 bdrm. houses. F/S natural gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.
Rentals
Homes for Rent3-4bdrm house on acreage with one bath, large rec room, wood heat, garden, wood shop & carport. Good condition, near Gibraltar. f,s,w,d n/s $800/mo McLeese Lake. 1(250)297-6569 or 1(250)630-2690
Suites, Lower1-bdrm suite in Westridge area. n/s n/p r/r Avail Immed. (250)398-2299
2bdrm bsmnt suite in town, $775/mnth (250)305-4946 or (250)296-3377 Avail. immed.
2bdrm renovated. close to school and bus stop r/r, $800/month utilities included n/p (250)305-1213
Bachelor suite, ground fl oor. F/S Heat/hydro included. South Lakeside. No Pets. Available now. Call (250)392-3037 after 5:00pm
Fully furnished lakefront walk-out bachelor suite, n/s, n/p, south facing, near Scout Is-land, includ util., satellite TV, & wireless internet. Avail Jan 1 $725/mo. (250)392-7395.
Prime location downtown, ful-ly renovated 3 bdrm bsmt suite, large windows, laundry hook ups. Avail. Jan. 1st $950 +utilities. (250)296-3230
Semi-furnished 1bdrm. bsmt suite, $625/mo. (1 person), $700/mo. (2 persons), util. incl., n/p, n/s, d/d. Across from Columneetza. Avail. Feb 1st. (250)267-2913
Suites, Upper3 bdrm. duplex on Pigeon Ave. W/D, patio and yard. $875/month (250)392-9119
Transportation
Auto Accessories/Parts
4 BF Goodrich radial tubeless tires on rims. 185/60R14 Trac-tion T/A. $800. (250)392-4843
Two 400 Ford motors, one has 70,000k & one is new. Plus Edelbrock Intakes. (250)392-3859
Cars - Domestic2006 Honda Civic. 4 dr., auto. One owner. 106,000kms. Ex-cellent condition. $11,000 250-398-8183
Snowmobiles2003 Polaris 550 RMK 136” track, 1307 Miles, $3500. Phone: (250)398-8822 Leave message.
Transportation
SnowmobilesRay Jobaggy you are the lucky winner of a Panago Piz-za. Please contact the Tribune offi ce by Wed, Jan. 15/14 to collect your gift certifi cate.
Sport Utility Vehicle1992 Toyota 4 Runner. New brakes, rotors & drums. New exhaust. 186,000kms. $3,000 250-267-7979
Trucks & Vans2006 GMC Sierra 1/2 ton crew cab truck. $7000. (250)305-9741
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A12 Coast Mountain News Thursday, January 16, 2014
250-392-2305 122 N. Broadway, Williams Lake
www.gustafsonsdodge.comDL#7549
All prices net of all manufacturer’s rebates plus taxes, fees and $399 doc fee. All payments based on 96 months @ 4.99%, OAC, taxes and fees included, no money down. #13811 - Total paid $51,868.96. #13827 - Total paid $40.293.76 #13725 - Total paid $36,206.56. #13624 - Total paid $25,307.36. #13676 - Total paid $33,203.04. #14008 - Total paid $28,032.16. #13664 - Total paid $66,104.48. #13505 - Total paid $42,943.68. #13526 - Total paid $25,307.36.
V6, Auto, PW, PDLMSRP $40,240
2013 Jeep Grand Cherokee
$30,950 $209bi/weekly
$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13505
$$$$
$0 DOWN TAXES IN30,95030,95030,95030,950
V6, Leather, SunroofMSRP $38,210
2013 Dodge Journey R/T AWD
$29,995 $199bi/weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN$0 DOWN TAXES IN29,99529,99529,99529,995
2014 Dodge Grand Caravan CVP
$19,995 $135bi/weekly
$0 DOWN TAXES IN
14008
$$
$0 DOWN TAXES IN19,99519,99519,99519,995
V6, Auto., Rear AirMSRP $35,790
2013 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT
$23,790 $159bi/weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13676
$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13676
23,79023,79023,79023,790
MSRP $23,785
2013 Dodge Journey CVP
$17,995 $122bi/weekly
$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13624
$0 DOWN TAXES IN17,99517,99517,99517,995V8, Auto, Air
MSRP $41,440
2013 Dodge Ram 1500 SXTCrew Cab 4x4
$25,995$175bi/weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13725
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CARIBOO!VOLUME DEALER IN THE CARIBOO!VOLUME DEALER IN THE CARIBOO!VOLUME DEALER IN THE CARIBOO!VOLUME DEALER IN THE CARIBOO!
$$$bi/weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13725
25,99525,99525,99525,995
Hemi, Power PackageMSRP $44,855
2013 Dodge Ram SLTQuad Cab 4x4
$28,995$195bi/weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13827
$$$$bi/weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN28,99528,99528,99528,995
Hemi • AirMSRP $52,490
2013 Dodge Ram Crew CabLong Box 4x4
$37,490$249bi/weekly$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13811
$$$
$0 DOWN TAXES IN37,49037,49037,49037,490
MSRP $41,440
2013 Dodge Durango Citadel
$47,940$319bi/weekly
$0 DOWN TAXES IN
13664
$0 DOWN TAXES IN47,94047,94047,94047,940
Hemi, DVD, 7 PassengerMSRP $59,735
V6, Auto., PowerWindows and Locks
MSRP $29,790
YOU WON’TBELIEVE THESE DEALS!
4WD & AWD SUV’S & CROSSOVERS!
13526