williams lake tribune, january 20, 2016

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HEROICS APPLAUDED

Monica Lamb-Yorksi photoWildwood youngster Josef Aschwanden, 9, tries on his new fi re chief hat after saving his mom by calling 9-1-1 after an accident at home. On Friday Joseph, his mom, Debbie, Cariboo Regional District Chair Al Richmond and Wildwood Fire Chief Randy Worsley attended a ceremony to recognize his bravery. For full story see Page A3.

Best outcome realized for lost skier

An experienced skier rescued on the backside of the Mt. Tim-othy Ski Area in the middle of the night said he was fortunate the temperature was only -6 C when he spent 18 hours lost and

alone in the elements last week-end.

“It could have been a lot cold-er and it might have been dif-ferent story then,” 27-year-old Matt Bailey said Monday from his home in Lac La Hache. “I am very grateful to South Cari-boo Search and Rescue.”

Bailey was first reported miss-ing to ski patrol by his dad, Rock Bailey, at about 1 p.m. Saturday after he failed to come into the lodge to have lunch.

Bailey, who was skiing out of bounds at the time, said he knew he was lost by about 10 a.m. but was unable to find his way back

to the ski hill due to deep snow and poor visibility.

“The visibility was zero,” Bai-ley said. “I couldn’t see more than 15 or 20 feet in front of me.” This issue may contain

the following � yers: Home Hardware, Canadian Tire, Save On, Staples, Safeway, London Drugs, United Carpet, Rona.

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Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer

See MOTHERPage A3

Wednesday, January 20, 2016 In Partnership With Vol. 86 No. 3 advisortheweekend

Breaking News • Sports • Classi� eds • Online at www.wltribune.com

FREEOver 10,000 Copies

A2 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, January 20, 2016 Williams Lake Tribune

WANT TO STAY UPDATED?Visit williamslake.ca for news and informationwww.facebook.com/

CityWilliamsLake

JOIN US ONLINE!

@CityWL

Williams LakeCity Page

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES• Guard (casual)

• Summer StudentsPlease visit www.williamslake.ca/Human-

Resources for more information.

City of Williams LakeInformation Technology and

Management Services

The City of Williams Lake is seeking proposals from interested companies for the purpose of entering into a 3-year Contract for IT and Management Services.

Please contact Judy Felker, Purchasing Agent, to obtain a copy of the Request for Proposal document.

Proposal submission deadline is Friday, February 5th, 2016 at 2:00 PM.

Judy Felker, Purchasing Agent450 Mart Street, Williams

Lake, B.C. V2G IN3Telephone: 392-1780 • Fax:

392-7163Email: [email protected]

NO T ICE OF REGULAR COUNCI L MEET INGS

Pursuant to Section 127 of the Community Charter, Notice is hereby given that the Regular Meetings of Council for 2016 will be held at 6:00 PM in the Council Chambers at City Hall on the following dates:

To register call 250.398.7665

Wednesdays Jan 20 - Mar 9 3:30 - 4:30pm

Ages: 6-12

This playful and engaging class introduces children to the practice of yoga. Each class includes yoga postures, breathing exercises and relaxation taught

through using games, songs and storytelling. Cooperative learning in a non-competitive and supportive environment will help children develop a

greater self-understanding, focus, body awareness, creativity, and self -esteem.

Save time and money by learning how to debone a chicken into breast, thigh, drums, wings and bones for stock. These chicken cuts will enable you to cook five different meals for your family. Kim will also guide you though cutting a pocket in the chicken breast to stuff it with

ham, cheese, spinach, sundried tomato, and feta cheese.

To Register Call 250.398.7665

To register call 250.398.7665

Learn how to safely chop, cut, slice and dice vegetables for a flavorful soup and then mix, measure, stir and bake your own biscuits to go with it. You will take this meal home to share it

with your family. Bring a 12 cup soup pot and a container for the biscuits. Will feed a family of 4.

January 12 & 26February 9 & 23March 8 & 22April 12 & 26May 10 & 24June 7 & 21July 5 & 19August 16 & 30 September 13October 4 & 18November 8 & 22December 6 & 20

Do you want to save money and eat healthier? Homemade soups are

inexpensive and are loaded with nutrients. Kim will guide you to make a vegetable

puree, tomato and cream based soup and the basics on how to make a rich chicken and beef stock. You will take a healthy

batch of soup home with you.

Learn how to safely chop, cut, slice and dice vegetables for a � avourful soup and then mix, measure, stir and bake your own biscuits to go with it. You will take this meal home

to share it with your family. Bring a 12 cup soup pot and a container for the biscuits. Will feed a family of 4.

Save time and money by learnng how to debone a chicken into breast, thigh, drums, wings and bones for stock. These chicken cuts will enable

you to cook � ve different meals for your family. Kim will also guide you through cutting a pocket in the chicken breast to stuff it with ham,

cheese, spinach, sundried tomato and feta cheese.

This playful and engaging class introduces children to the practice of yoga. Each class includes yoga postures, breathing exercises and

relaxation taught through using games, songs and storytelling. Cooperative learning in a non-competitive and supportive environment

will help children develop a greater self-understanding, focus, body awareness, creativity and self-esteem.

WednesdaysJan 20 - Mar 93:30-4:30pmAges: 6-12

Bailey said he moved through cut blocks and forested areas trying to find his way back and even made himself a bough bed under-neath a canopy of trees, where he hun-kered down and rest-ed for a while, wait-ing for the weather to pass over.

As Bailey struggled to get his bearings, Bailey’s mother Bar-bara Goodliffe was notified of the un-folding emergency at Mt. Timothy and had her husband Steve Goodliffe and his son Devon conduct an air search in the last hours of daylight hoping and praying to find her son before dark.

“If you put all the odds and stats stacked against this young man the out-come is really a mir-acle,” Goodliffe said Monday, recalling the night, which she said was the longest she ever endured.

At the lodge,

Goodliffe watched helplessly as an extensive ground search was launched by South Cariboo Search and Rescue manager James See-ley and his crew of 15, who set out after dark on snowmobiles and snowshoes in search of Bailey.

Working with the ski hill’s patrol staff, SAR members checked the perim-eter of the mountain area, while people on snowshoes went down all the Black Diamond runs.

Finally, nine hours into the search, a clue emerged.

“At 1 a.m. we found a single set of ski tracks lead-ing down into a bowl on the back south side of the ski area and located the skier cold but uninjured an hour later,” Seeley said.

“I’m very grateful for the rescue,” Bai-ley said. “When they found me I think they said I was near Wil-cox Road going to-ward Forest Grove. I was a long ways from

Mt. Timothy.” As soon as Good-

liffe heard they’d found tracks some of the weight was lifted, but it would be an-other hour before she saw her son with her own eyes arrive on the back of a snow-mobile.

“I just wanted to run and give him a hug,” she said.

“I told him I loved him and pulled him inside from the out-side elements into the lodge so I could have the nurse check him to make sure he was OK.”

The Wildwood Vol-unteer Fire Depart-ment has a new honor-ary fire chief.

On Friday nine-year-old Josef As-chwanden received the title when the Cariboo Regional District and CRD Wildwood Fire Department awarded him for bravery in sav-ing his mom Debbie’s life.

Josef was home from school sick on Wednesday, Jan. 13, when his mom be-came trapped under a 1,000-pound ATV at their home on Moun-tain House Road north of Williams Lake.

Debbie was trying to unload the ATV off their truck when it slipped off the ramp and landed on top of her.

“He saw it happen and got out his little

book that has all the numbers in it,” Debbie said. “He called 9-1-1 all by himself and then ran out and told me help was on its way.”

Her son even took a photograph of her pinned under the ATV and sent it to his dad Sepp at work to let him know about the emergency situation.

“I had learned about calling 9-1-1 from my mom and dad,” Josef said of his efforts af-

ter receiving his acco-lades. “Mommy said you call and tell them where you are and what happened and who needs to come.”

He also carefully wrapped his mom in a sleeping bag to keep her warm and stop hypothermia from set-ting in while they wait-ed for help to arrive.

When the Wildwood Volunteer Fire De-partment members, with the help of BC

Ambulance Service, arrived and were able to free Debbie, she was then safely trans-ported to Cariboo Me-morial Hospital, with Josef gathering up his mom’s belongings and travelling with her in the ambulance.

During the CRD board meeting Josef was presented with a certificate of bravery for his heroic actions by Electoral Area D Director Steve Fors-

eth and CRD Chair Al Richmond.

“Congratulations to Josef for learning about what to do in an emergency and be-ing able to implement what he had learned from his parents about 9-1-1,” said Forseth. “This is a great exam-ple of how important it is for children of all ages, and families to learn about 9-1-1, and know how to use the system in any emer-

gency situation.”For his part, CRD

Wildwood Volun-teer Fire Department Chief Randy Worsley presented Josef with one of his own retired Fire Chief helmets.

“We are very proud,” Worsley said. “If he hadn’t done what he did it would have been a totally different out-come.”

Debbie said she is pretty bruised but do-ing OK.

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS


Continued FromPage A1

CARIBOO REGION WEATHER FORECAST

FridayCloudy.

High 2oLow 1o

SundayCloudy.

High -1oLow -8o

ThursdayCloudy with 30 percent

chance of showers.

High 5oLow -5o

SaturdayCloudy with 40 percent

chance of � urries.

High 0Low -2o

Normalsfor theperiod:

Sunrise:8:07

Sunset:16:31

High -40

Low -130

WednesdayMainly cloudy. 40 percent chance of

flurries.High -2oLow -6o

Ernie West

Wildwood youngster awarded for bravery

Mother and son grateful for rescue efforts

Barbara Goodliffe photoSome of the members of the team who rescued Matt Bailey after he went missing on Mt. Timothy gather for a group photo in the day lodge.

Photo courtesy of South Cariboo Search and

RescueSouth Cariboo Search and Rescue specialist Shane Gunn (left) and rescued skier Matt Bailey, 27, prepare to return to the Mt. Timothy Ski Area day lodge.

DENTURE CENTREErnie WestDenturist

Ernie WestDenturist

COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES250-398-9800 • 1138 Lakeview Crescent

across from Tim Hortons, next to Ramada/OV

A man and woman from Williams Lake were given condition-al discharges and 12 months probation af-ter pleading guilty to animal cruelty charges in the death of their two small dogs almost two years ago.

In his decision Monday, Provincial Court Judge R. Dennis Morgan said the case against Ryan Norquay and Trish Norquay

lacked evidence that animal cruelty led to the death of their shih tzus in February of 2014.

Morgan said the Norquays were trying to alleviate the dogs’ suffering and pain when they stopped eating, but noted they fell short by failing to take the dogs to a veterinarian when it should have become apparent that their efforts to care for the dogs themselves wasn’t working.

Morgan said miti-gating circumstances for his decision were that the Norquays showed genuine re-morse, entered guilty pleas, did not have criminal records and had a history of caring for pets properly.

During the trial the court heard about the Norquays personal circumstances at the time of the dogs’ deaths.

Both were doing shift work at a local mine and Trish was

also working part-time at a pub and li-quor store and as a bookkeeper.

The former couple were also in the midst of a divorce.

Morgan sentenced the Norquays to 20 hours of community work, either at the SPCA or their chil-dren’s school, and or-dered them to donate $500 to the BCSPCA Williams Lake branch and provide proof of payment.

Neither of them

were banned from owning animals.

Outside the court house Trish told the Tribune it has been a rough two years for the family.

“When the charges and trial were in the media I really want-ed to speak out,” she said, noting people were very critical of them on social media.

“I wished if people had questions they would call me. Those dogs were like family to us.”


NEWS


Angie MindusStaff Writer

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Mr. Julius chose Nate asSTUDENT OF THE WEEK

as Nate is an important member of the school Stand-Up Team as well as being a positive,

respectful and inclusive student towards staff and fellow students. Congratulations Nate!

Ms. Chupa chose Ben Chamberlin asSTUDENT OF THE WEEK

as his attendance was great and he has been an exceptional peer tutor that helps everyone and has

brought several students to a point of success. I could not do the A&W10 without him. He encourages success,

had humour with the students and guides them to completion in their own style!.. Congratulations Ben!

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

Cash donations towards new kennel banks to keep ouranimals healthy.

Canadian Tire Money.

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

Medical Supplies. Foster Families

needed for shortand long term.

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Norquays given conditional discharge in death of dogs

Police investigate vehicle thefts

Williams Lake RCMP are investigat-ing a rash of thefts that occurred in the early morning hours Mon-day, Jan. 18 that may be linked.

According to Staff

Sgt. Del Byron, a Black Polaris RMK snowmo-bile was taken from a residence in the 3000 block of Dog Creek Road. Neighbours in the area reported hear-ing a snowmobile run-ning at about 1:30 a.m.

A green, 1999 Dodge Ram with the license

plate #JM1685 was also reported stolen during the early morn-ing hours Monday from the 500 block of Mid-night Drive.

A 2001 Dodge Ram was also taken early Monday morning from a residence in the 600 block of Hodgson

Road. That truck was re-

covered with a smashed out window after it was found stuck in a snow-bank on Bond Lake Road.

In the afternoon Monday, a resident re-ported a Jackall stolen out of the back of their

vehicle in the 700 block of Borland Street.

Byron said police have a suspect in mind after retrieving the item from a local pawn shop.

Anyone with infor-mation on these crimes is asked to contact the detachment at 250-392-6211.

Staff and union workers at Mount Polley Mine have been told bonuses and wages may be affected due to low copper prices, con-firmed Imperial Met-

als Thursday.“Under the current

economic environ-ment with low com-modity prices we have been conscientious about cost-cutting in all areas, includ-ing wages,” said Steve Robertson, Imperial Metals vice-president

corporate affairs. “We’ve been very frank and open with the employees.”

United Steelwork-ers Union Local 1-425 president Paul French said the company has asked the union to consider deferring the wage increase that

took effect Jan. 1, 2016 under the collec-tive agreement and to defer the copper bo-nus, which is based on a sliding scale.

“We in turn have not agreed to any-thing,” French said Thursday.

“The union is look-

ing at the company’s financials to deter-mine if the request is valid.”

In the meantime the next MPM communi-ty meeting takes place Wednesday, Jan. 20 in the Gibraltar Room at Cariboo Memorial Complex at 7 p.m.

Tolko Industries Ltd. announced Monday it plans to curtail the eight- inch canter line at its Lakeview Mill in Williams Lake effec-tive March 4, 2016.

It’s a move that comes because of the ongoing degradation in log fibre quality, increasing log costs and the continued downturn in the Chi-nese market reducing

the demand for the mill’s number three and economy lumber, the company said.

“The decision to curtail the canter line may affect approxi-mately 30 people and may result in a change to the current schedule of the mill,” said Troy Connolly, senior general man-ager of lumber.

“We have informed our employees and our HR team is cur-rently working with local union repre-

sentatives to mitigate the impact on any potentially affected employees.”

United Steelwork-ers Union Local 1-425 president Paul French said Monday the curtailment will impact approximate-ly four jobs, but will result in a net bal-ance with no loss of jobs.

“The company is talking about a dif-ferent configura-tion, going from five eight-hour shifts to

four ten-hour shifts, and running three 12-hour shifts on the weekends.

Those weekend shifts will need guys to run them.”

With the mountain pine beetle kill wood supply coming to an end and the cost of going out to get what’s left too high, it’s becoming an is-sue to get quality timber to the mill,

French said.“All we know is

that they will only run the 10 inch line.”

French said the union wants to help the company do what it needs to do to keep in business and with the curtailment go-ing into effect on March 4, both sides have time to sit down and work out the fine particulars of the shifting.


NEWS


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The City of Williams Lake Fire Department is currently accepting applications for Paid-On-Call Fire Fighters. Applicants must live within the Williams Lake Fire Protection District.

If you are motivated, physically � t and over the age of 19 you may have a future in � re � ghting.

An informational session will be held at the Williams Lake Fire Hall, located at

230 Hodgson Road on Wednesday January 20th, 2016 at 7:00 pm.

Selection criteria will be reviewed.

For more information you can contact us at 250-392-4321 or see the City website at www.williamslake.ca; Departments - Protective Services - Fire Department (WLFD) - Recruiting Information - where you can view or download the information booklet which may answer some of your questions prior to attending the Information Session.

Applications will be available at the information session.

Applications will close on Friday February 5th, 2016 at 4:30pm

Please note: Only applicants receiving interviews will be contacted.

We thank you in advance for your application.

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Low commodity prices could impact Mount Polley Mine workers

Tolko Industries Ltd. to curtail eight-inch canter lineMonica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer

Talks continue at TRU

Mark Brown, me-diator working with TRU administration and TRU Faculty As-sociation bargaining teams has directed the parties to implement a media blackout in or-der to assist negotia-tions.

Mediation began last Friday and has continued ever since.

TRU faculty gave its 72-hour legal strike notice last Monday, Jan. 11 and held ral-lies at both Williams Lake and Kamloops campuses Friday, Jan. 15.

Faculty began job action on Thursday, Jan. 14, but so far no classes have been can-celled.

Less for more

Some of us are old enough to remem-ber when W.A.C. Bennett ruled the roost in B.C. Common Sense col-

umnist Rafe Mair, a cabinet minister in that Bennett government, recently reminded his readers of the Bennett vision.

The right-wing Social Credit premier be-lieved the public would be better served if electricity and transportation services were in government hands. So, he bought BC Elec-tric and the ferry system from the private sec-tor and created BC Hydro, and BC Ferries. The province already owned the railway.

The Crown Corporations provided afford-able services with any dividends going to the government.

Fast forward to this century. Former Pre-mier Gordon Campbell sold/gave BC Rail to the private sector, hybridized BC Ferries

so the private side gets the benefits, taxpayers the bills, and began tin-kering with BC Hydro. Premier Clark is finish-ing that job. (Mr.

Mair calls it murder.) I don’t know about the railway, but BC Ferries now has higher fares and poorer service. There isn’t space in this column to list all the Hydro issues, but since 2004, its long-term debt has increased from $6.8 billion to $16.7 billion, annual capital expenditures up from $669 million to $2.169 billion. Interest payments are up 35 per cent. Ironically, while residential ratepayers are us-ing less electricity, we are paying more. De-mand for electricity has dropped for three consecutive years. Along with borrowing to finance activities, Bill Bennett, minister in charge of Hydro, says the corporation bor-rowed the millions of dollars for dividends it must pay the government.

Among other issues, Hydro’s CEO recently apologized for “misleading” the BC Utilities Commission regarding the purchase of a multi-million dollar computer system, which has been having problems. The corporation is also bulling ahead with the controversial Site C dam ($9 billion construction, not counting environmental damage or court cases.) Many experts say BC doesn’t need the extra power.

Mr. Mair believes the only way Hydro can recover from its financial mess is with a mas-sive injection of government funds, increased user fees, or both. Or maybe selling it at a bar-gain price to the private sector?

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

Supporting the arts

The arts enrich our lives, bring our community together and foster our creative economy. The arts entertain

us, inspire us and spark dialogue.Communities in the Cariboo are stronger,

healthier and more vibrant when there is a wide variety of theatre, musical and art ame-nities available close to home. The B.C. Arts Council plays a vital role in support for arts and culture in the Cariboo by supporting art-ists and outstanding cultural groups. It calls on the expertise of British Columbia’s artists to evaluate grant applications through a peer review process independent of government.

From words, to visual art, to dance, theatre and music, there is a variety of mediums that

can be used to ex-press the arts.

The recent Cariboo Chilco-tin Film Festival which opened the Williams Lake Film Club’s sec-

ond part of its season this month, is an ex-ample of an organization that enriches our arts and cultural scene here in Williams Lake.

The upcoming Williams Lake Winter Car-nival (Jan. 30 and 31) is another example of an organization that contributes to cultural diversity. Arts and culture are key building blocks for creative and vibrant communities and they are essential to our quality of life.

Do you work for an arts or cultural organi-zation? From now until Jan. 30, B.C. arts and cultural organizations can apply for project assistance funding from the B.C. Arts Coun-cil to help produce local arts festivals. Awards under this program are intended to assist with the fees paid to professional artists and technicians hired for the event.

Projects eligible for awards can include original work, existing material, or exploring diverse work. Festivals may showcase a com-bination of local and touring artists.

Awards will provide up to $7,500 and pri-ority will be given to festivals engaging B.C. and Canadian artists. Applications must be postmarked no later than Monday, Feb. 1.

I encourage arts and cultural organizations to apply. For more and eligibility criteria, go to www.bcartscouncil.ca. By supporting lo-cal events, we can ensure that arts and culture continue to thrive and prosper.

Coralee Oakes is the MLA for Cariboo North and Minister of Small Business and Red Tape Reduction.

Our Viewpoint

Stopping crime up to allIt isn’t only men and women in uniform

who can curb crime – anyone is capable of contributing. Williams Lake and District Crime Stoppers proves that, year after year.

January is Crime Stoppers Month and a fine time to recognize the valuable service that the program provides along with its partners in the community, media and the Williams Lake RCMP.

Technology has the potential to make things easier on tipsters. Those who witness crimes don’t have to call the tipline from a pay phone and hang up; it’s simpler than ever to submit information electronically — even via smartphone — and create useful dialogue with law enforcement.

Crime continues to be troubling in Wil-liams Lake and in any community, but there are sometimes indicators that the statistics are moving in the right direction.

Across Canada, the crime rate has been on an overall decline for two decades.

There is an argument that society nowa-

days lacks good, old-fashioned values, and while that may be true, we do possess good, modern values. Forms of abuse and violence that may have been socially accepted in past generations are no longer tolerated.

So if we know that crime is intolerable and unacceptable, then it shouldn’t be a stretch to want to be a part of the solution. And that’s where Crime Stoppers comes in. Whatever the stats show, crime happens and will continue to happen. Certain heinous crimes we can only lament from afar and feel powerless, but in our own communities we can make a difference. We can be depu-ties, in a way — eyes and ears, Block Watch-ers, Crime Stoppers, the superhero’s sidekick who sometimes, improbably, saves the day.

Hopefully the situation will never arise where we’re anywhere close to a crime. But when it does happen, let’s try to be Crime Stoppers.

- Black Press

SLOW DOWN

Greg Sabatino photoTraffic Control Professional Program participant Peter Lulua (right) gets instruction from certified Traffic Control Professional Carla Sellars (left) Tuesday during a training session on First Avenue. The 11-week program is put on by the Canadian Vocational Training Centre.

FrenchConnection Diana French


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

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

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

Wednesday, January 20, 2016 Williams Lake Tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Do you enjoy spending time outdoors in the Cariboo during the winter months?

YES: 56.5 per cent NO: 43.5 per cent

This week’s online question: Are you concerned about the low Canadian

dollar?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

How are you being affected by the low Canadian dollar?

Bettina Johnson

Forced to make purposeful deci-sions to buy local.

Charlie Brous

Doesn’t make a difference at this point.

Doug Hatch

It doesn’t help inflation.

Frank Young

Not really. I’m frugal to begin with.

James Beaulieu

I feel it at the grocery store.

Tyler Beaman

The price of food has doubled, but we all need food.

Question of the week

A mother’s most feared phone call ends with best possible outcomeEditor:

One of a mother’s most feared phone calls happened Saturday, Jan. 16, 2016. Matthew’s father Rock Bailey called at 3 p.m. and said: “Barb there is something terrible that has happened to Matthew. He is missing, and we can’t find him. We are at Mt. Timothy, and he has been missing since 8:30 a.m. this morning.”

As soon as I hung up, I called my husband Stephen, who was with his son, Devon, and asked him to take out the helicopter and to have a look for Matthew as both men are professional pilots. Daylight fading only allowed for a short search of the active ski hill

without results.Quickly making a few other es-

sential connections, I was ready to head out to Mt. Timothy. It was one of my longest nights I’ve ever endured. When I arrived at the First Aid Cabin, the ski patrol staff informed me of the search that they had conducted, but un-successful in finding Matthew. Not long after that, James Seeley of South Cariboo SAR began putting a team and plan together. The first call James made was to set a perimeter around the moun-tain base. The grid keeps the team in bounds while searching. Once that was in place, the team did a quick sweep and combed the face of the mountain.

My heart ached at the news that no tracks or any visual sign of Matthew were found for the second time. It was getting very late into the night. I would stare out the window feeling helpless, as I watched team members cov-ered in snow come and go into the lodge, each time with a chill of cold air following them inside. I could hear the wind; all I could do was pray that the Lord would not allow my son to become buried under the snowdrift, and to hold off from any more snow falling, or from temperatures dropping. My mind battled from all kinds of horrific thoughts, but my faith kept bringing me back to believ-ing and knowing my son would

be found, and would come off the mountain.

James kept his team focused and moving towards the goal of bringing Matthew back to us. Be-fore I knew it, SAR was ready to go back onto the mountain and look again. Only this time, the combing was going to be much more thorough. Each team would walk for two minutes, stop and blow their whistles and wait for 10 seconds. After 10 seconds the process would be repeated until the entire mountain was combed or until Matthew was found.

While I listened intensely to the radio, I could hear that there were some tracks discovered. I felt my prayers were answered.

Another two more calls came in with more co-ordinates as the team followed the lead of tracks. Finally, the tracks stopped, and there was Matthew! It felt like I was in the Apollo 13 movie, cel-ebrating the good news.

Many people were involved in the search, and I can’t thank them enough for their efforts. The Mt. Timothy staff, the SAR volun-teers, my friends, and family and the prayer chains organized by Pastor Jeremy and other churches who joined in, all worked togeth-er. They have my eternal grati-tude.

Barbara GoodliffeWilliams Lake

Continuing to build on faithEditor: On behalf of the congrega-

tion of First Baptist Church, we want to thank the many people who have helped us do what we do.

Many over the last decade have regularly helped stock our Free Store and we are continu-ally amazed at what comes in — thank you so much. And to the businesses that carry our monthly newsletter — thank you for helping us convey bibli-cal truth.

We concluded our 55th year with the clear direction that F.B.C. really stands for Faith

Building Centre. Our congregation is older and

smaller, yet we serve God who is not limited and so faith in His provision is how we get by.

There are regular supporters from outside our congregation who believe in the work we are doing, we saw the Lord’s provi-sion for our recent roof repair and renovations, and He even sent a bus load of Christians travelling to Alaska, who took up an offering to leave with the first Church they would see.

Upon entering my 14th year, the longest tenure of any pastor of F.B.C., I would like to offer something to the community of

Williams Lake. As a small and elderly assem-

bly we don’t have much to of-fer, but we do have the truth of God’s Word, and while we live in an information age, there is not a lot of wisdom.

I want to offer a weekly pre-sentation of wisdom, God’s wis-dom as revealed in the Bible, as a way to give back.

It is not that I consider myself a wise man, but after study of God’s wisdom for the past two decades I can confidently pres-ent His wisdom for all people.

Rev. Darrin Lauder

Williams Lake

Where are improvements?Editor:

I am responding to a letter submitted by Henry Van Soest recently. I don’t have anything to add to his letter, other than full support. I do agree with all the points made.

It seems each election year we all get knocks on the door and phone calls asking for our sup-port come election day.

Once the election is over, no more knocks, no more phone calls.

Instead the elected officials hide in their chambers and pass ridiculous bylaws such as the sidewalk cleaning bylaw that Mr. Van Soest talked about.

Put the pressure on the home

or business owner.What would make more sense

at a time that the economy is what it is, create some employ-ment, have someone paid by our tax money clean the sidewalks with the machines I know they have.

For example, my sidewalk on Barnard close to the Legion is so worn out, one would need a rub-ber shovel to clean it.

The sidewalk is full of holes, the surface is completely de-stroyed from the years of rain, ice and snow.

I often wonder who would get taken to court if someone in-jured themselves walking on it in the summer time.

Being close to the Legion

plenty of elderly people do use it.

It is a mess and it seems noth-ing is in the works to replace it.

The downtown area, at this moment, is a mess. Granted, it’s a bad time of year.

The sidewalk bylaw has to be revisited.

We pay taxes and they, the city, get their money every year.

In five years at this location and all taxes paid, I have not seen five cents worth of im-provements.

We need our residents to get on board, make some noise and get some changes in place.

Alan HuntWilliams Lake

In Los Angeles at the world premier of the

new blockbuster mov-ie, The Revenant, Grace Dove stood on the red carpet between two of Hollywood’s favourite

leading men — Tom Hardy and Leonardo DiCaprio — cameras flashing and the beau-tiful, young Shuswap

actress, luxurious hair spilling over the shoul-der of her shining blue dress, looked every bit the movie star.

In the last two months, the Canim Lake Band member, who grew up in Prince George and studied

acting in Vancouver, has gone from near anonymity on TV to the pages of the New York Times and to the big screen in movie the-atres across the world after landing the life-changing role of Di-Caprio’s character’s wife in the recently released big-budget Western thriller.

Filmed partly in B.C. and Alberta, The Rev-enant was directed by Academy Award-win-ning director Alejan-dro González Iñárritu (Birdman, 21 Grams) and is said to be a likely frontrunner in the 2016 Oscar race.

Grace was in cor-respondence with the 100 Mile Free Press recently while spending

time with her family in B.C. during the holiday season.

Grace’s grandpar-ents are Sandy and May Archie and her parents are Martyn and Georgina Syme.

She has two older brothers, Joseph and Thomas. Georgina, her mother, grew up in Canim Lake, the small First Nations com-munity near 100 Mile House.

“I am so grateful for my Secwepemc heri-tage and the ancestors who guide me in my day-to-day life,” Grace said in response to a question about her his-tory in this part of B.C.


Gaven Crites100 Mile Free Press

See CANIMPage A9

ENTERTAINMENT/COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT OF A PEST MANAGEMENT PLAN

The use of pesticides is intended within the area to which the Pest Management Plan (PMP) applies.

The purpose of the proposed PMP is to control vegetation under, above and near BC Hydro’s power lines in

order to maintain the safe and reliable delivery of electricity to our customers. This plan applies to all areas of

British Columbia where BC Hydro manages its transmission and distribution system and associated power line

corridors, access roads and helipads.

The proposed duration of the PMP is from April 2016 to April 2021.

Vegetation incompatible with the operation of the power system will be controlled using: physical (manual

brushing, mowing, girdling, grooming, pruning, tree removal), cultural (compatible land use), biological

(release of parasitic insects to control invasive plants), and chemical (herbicide application) techniques,

or any combination of these methods.

The active ingredients and trade names of the herbicides proposed for use under this plan include:

○ aminocyclopyrachlor and metsulfuron-methyl – Navius or equivalent

○ aminopyralid – Milestone or equivalent

○ aminopyralid and metsulfuron-methyl – ClearView or equivalent

○ aminopyralid, metsulfuron-methyl, and fluroxypyr – Sightline or equivalent

○ aminopyralid, metsulfuron-methyl and triclopyr – Clearview Brush or equivalent

○ Chondrostereum purpureum – Chontrol or equivalent

○ clopyralid – Lontrel or equivalent

○ diflufenzopyr and dicamba – Distinct, Overdrive, or equivalent

○ glyphosate – Vantage, Vision or equivalent

○ imazapyr – Arsenal Powerline or equivalent

○ metsulfuron-methyl – Escort or equivalent

○ picloram and 2,4-D – Aspect or equivalent

○ triclopyr – Garlon products or equivalent

○ 2,4-D – LV700 or equivalent

Adjuvant products may also be combined on occasion with an herbicide to improve its effectiveness, such as:

nonylphenoxy polyethoxy ethanol – Agral 90, paraffinic oils – Gateway, octadec-9-enoic acid as methyl

and ethyl esters – Hasten NT, or siloxylated polyether – Xiameter or equivalents.

The proposed methods for applying herbicides include: cut surface, basal bark, backpack foliar (low pressure

spray), mechanical foliar (boom, nozzle, powerhose, or wick), or injection (hack and squirt, lance or syringe)

techniques.

A draft copy of the proposed PMP is available at bchydro.com/pestplanforcorridors.

Alternatively, it’s available in person at 6911 Southpoint Drive, Burnaby; 1401 Kalamalka Lake Road, Vernon;

18475 128 Street, Surrey; 400 Madsen Road, Nanaimo; 3333 22 Avenue, Prince George.

BC Hydro, the applicant for the proposed PMP, is located at 6911 Southpoint Drive, Burnaby, B.C., V3N 4X8.

Please contact Tom Wells, Vegetation Program Manager, at 604 516 8943 or [email protected]

for more information.

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 at the above address within 30 days

of the publication notice.

Pest Management Plan: BC Hydro Power Line Corridors 2016-2021

4882

4882 Corridors Ad 1Size: 5 col (7.3125”) x 164 lines (11.714”)

Publication Insertion dateNorth Island Gazette (BCNG) Jan. 20, Feb. 3

Hope Standard (BCNG) Jan. 21, Feb. 4

Prince Rupert Northern View (BCNG) Jan. 20, Feb. 3

Smithers Interior News (BCNG) Jan. 20 , Feb. 3

Terrace Standard (BCNG) Jan. 20, Feb. 3

Quesnel Cariboo Observer (BCNG) Jan. 15, 20

Williams Lake Tribune (BCNG) Jan. 20, Feb. 3

Merritt Herald (BCNG) Jan. 14, 21

Vernon Morning Star (BCNG) Jan. 15, 20

Nakusp Arrow Lake News (Nakusp, BCNG) Jan. 21, Feb. 4

Castlegar News (BCNG) Jan. 21, Feb. 4

Golden Star (BCNG) Jan. 20, Feb. 3

Revelstoke Times Review (BCNG) Jan. 20, Feb. 3

Cranbrook Daily Townsman (BCNG) Jan. 14, 15

Grace Dove lands big role in blockbuster, The Revenant

Eight groups share more than $300,000 in provincial grants

Five social service or-ganizations in Williams Lake, two in 100 Mile House and one in Lone Butte have received a combined $302,230 in community gaming grants from the B.C. government.

• Cariboo Chilcotin Child Development Centre Association (Wil-liams Lake): $88,030

• Boys and Girls Club of Williams Lake and District: $50,000

• Williams Lake Hos-pice Society: $60,000

• Cariboo Memorial Hospital Auxiliary (Wil-liams Lake): $2,000

• Knights of Colum-bus #4785 (Williams Lake): $9,200

• Lone Butte, Horse Lake Community Asso-ciation: $10,000

• 100 Mile House and District Women’s Centre Society: $11,000

• Educo Adven-ture School (100 Mile House): $72,000

“These organiza-tions make such es-sential contributions to our communities that I cannot imagine if they did not exist,” Cariboo-

Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett said. “I am proud that our govern-ment continues to sup-port their amazing work through these grants.”

These grants are awarded under the Hu-man and Social Services category of the com-munity gaming grant program, which allows non-profit organizations to apply for provincial gaming revenues from the Ministry of Commu-nity, Sport and Cultural Development. Gaming grants are also awarded in the categories of Pub-lic Safety, Sports and Arts and Culture, Parent Advisory Councils and District Parent Advisory Councils, and Environ-ment. Every year, the provincial government approves $135 million in gaming grants that benefit more than 5,000 local non-profit organi-zations.

Organizations inter-ested in applying for community gaming grants can find informa-tion and applications at gaming.gov.bc.ca/grants/.

Looking back on her youth, Grace said she has always been a performer and com-fortable in front of the camera.

She booked her first TV show, Splat-terday, on CKPG in Prince George when she was 11, and Grace added she knew then that she had found her life’s ambition.

After that, she continued working with the TV station as “Fun-chaser,” a community reporter, along with many the-atre projects along the way.

Her parents asked her to graduate from high school before pursuing her journey

to Hollywood, and she obliged.

After attend-ing acting school in Vancouver she audi-tioned regularly for a number of years without success be-fore booking her current TV show, U n d e r E X P O S E D , an action-adventure sports series that has a new season coming out this month on the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network.

When the audi-tion for The Revenant came along, Grace says she used the tools she had been crafting over those years to land the part.

“Working on this high-level production made me better in every way, as a per-son and as an artist.

Alejandro believed I had what it took to play with some of the most recognized actors of our time, so I had to believe in myself and stand grounded in my moc-casins.

“To work alongside Leonardo DiCaprio is such an honour, and I have noth-ing but gratitude for his mentorship. He is truly amazing at what he does, and his work encourages me to continue towards my dreams.”

Looking ahead, Grace says 2016 is going to be a huge year.

She is currently finishing Season 4 of UnderEXPOSED, which is set to air in 2017.

“I already have

other opportunities in the works; I’m just waiting for the right script. I have no doubt I will con-tinue working hard and saying yes to my dreams.”

Grace also has a message for all the youth in the Cariboo: “Don’t let anyone tell you something isn’t possible.”

“Most often people didn’t believe in me as much as I did and that didn’t stop me. Be persistent and get out of your own way. The world is an ex-citing place and just waiting for you to say yes to your dreams.

“Move forward with love, and always remember your roots. Kukwtsétsemc to the creator and my fam-ily for this life.”

ENTERTAINMENTWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.wltribune.com A9


Cowboy Concertsponsored in part by

Saturday, February 13th 2:00 Matinee or 7:00 Evening Show

Featuring Alan Moberg, Bernadette Ducharme, Wesley Hardisty and Frank Gleeson

Martin Exeter HallThe 16th Annual 100 Mile House

Information 1-888-763-2221Tickets are now available in 100 Mile at * Work n Play

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Comments: This Newspaper Publication: Black Press

This Newspaper.It’s a good read. When crumpled and stuffed in your jacket, it’s a good insulator. That’s what Bethany had to do when she lived on the streets.

STORY NO. 6

This toque. It helped Bethany fi nd a better life. Buy yours at RaisingtheRoof.org or donate $5 by texting TOQUE to 45678. Help the homeless in your community.

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1144 - Albert Pl (1113-1123) Balsam St (913-1015), Conrad Cres (102-116 & 1000-1012) & Mountview Dr (217-231) 37 papers

1147 - Dog Creek Road (708) 12 papers

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

Photo courtesy of 20th Century FoxShuswap actress Grace Dove, originally from Canim Lake, is finding international acclaim after starring in The Revenant with Oscar-nominated actor Leonardo DiCaprio.

Canim Lake-born actress finds success alongside Leonardo DiCaprio


CultureEntertainment

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267 Borland Street

To advertise your organization in this space call

Lori 778-417-0023

Evangelical Free Church

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

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

Sunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m.

Public Bowling

204 1st Avenue N.www.cariboobowl.com

Monday - ClosedTuesday - 1 pm to 9 pm

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

Cosmic Bowling - Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pm

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

Cariboo Bowling Lanes250-392-5526

OPEN PLAYFall Hours

Studio Theatre’s Making God Laugh starts tonight

Maple taffy, sweet treat for Winter Carnival Freshly made maple

syrup candy will be one of the free sweet treats at the Williams Lake Winter Carnival coming up in Boitanio Park.

“It’s a pretty basic Canadian technique of heating the maple syrup to candy temper-ature,” says event orga-nizer Deanna Phillips.

She says tables will be set up to hold snow or possibly blocks of ice with a skiff of snow on top.

The maple syrup is heated up then allowed to cool for just a few moments on the snow before being rolled onto a popsicle stick.

“The end result is maple taffy on a stick,” Phillips says.

“Having grown up outside of B.C. I used to get to do this every year through school and absolutely loved it,” Deanna says.

“I hope it will be a great addition to the Winter Carnival this year and that people who have not had the chance to try out this great Canadian treat enjoy it as much as I always did.

She says the maple taffy will be supplied free for the public with all of the syrup being donated by the Sugar Shack at 70 Mile House and other mate-rials such as propane, tubs for snow, baby wipes etc. is being do-nated by Hytest Timer.

The Williams Lake

Winter Carnival is coming up in Boitanio Park Saturday and Sunday Jan. 30 and 31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.

There will be all sorts of free activities for people to try from

cross country skiing and snow shoeing, to sledding, horse-drawn sleigh rides and more. There will also be free skating in the Cariboo Memorial complex next door and a chilli cook-off for profes-

sionals and home cooks.

Skates, skis, and snowshoes will be pro-vided rent free for chil-dren and adults who don’t own their own equipment but would like to try a sport.

The Studio Theatre’s production of Mak-ing God Laugh by Sean Grennan begins a two week run Wednesday, Jan. 20.

Directed by Chris Armstrong, Making God Laugh follows one typical American fam-ily over the course of 30 years’ worth of holi-days.

The cast includes Syl-via Swift as Ruth, Jamie Bourdon as Maddie, Mark Berezan as Bill, Shane Tollefson as Richard and Dan Pat-terson as Tom.

Starting in 1980, Ruthie and Bill’s grown children — a priest, an aspiring actress, and a former football star — all return home, where they share their plans

and dreams as they embark on their adult lives.

The empty-nester parents contend with their own changes, too, as old family rituals are trotted out and ancient tensions flare up.

As time passes, the family discovers that, despite what they may

have in mind, they of-ten arrive at unexpected destinations.

The play is on stage at the Studio Theatre each evening Jan. 20 to 23 and Jan. 27 to 30.

Tickets are available at The Open Book, Aboutface Photogra-phy, and Kit and Ka-boodle.

Michaei Rawluk photoMaking God Laugh stars include Sylvia Swift (back left) as Ruth, Mark Berezan as Bill; Shane Tollefson (seated front left) as Richard, Jamie Bourdon as Maddie, and Dan Patterson as Tom.

Second Romero concert cancelled

A concert with the popular Celtic in-spired group Cod Gone Wild is coming up at the 150 Mile House Fire Hall.

The event is sched-uled for Sunday, Jan. 24 as a fundraiser for the Cariboo Chilcotin Youth Fiddle Society.

The group includes singer-songwriter An-drew Mercer of New-

foundland, Alber-tan drummer, Chad “Rhino” Carter, B.C. fiddler Susan Aylard, and bass player Roy Kawano.

Based out of the Okanagan since 2009, this Celtic inspired band is focused on giving traditional mu-sic a modern edge.

Advanced tickets are available at The

Open Book at $25 for adults and $5 for students and children ages 16 and under.

The show takes place at the 150 Mile House Fire Hall lo-cated at 3038 Pigeon Road. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for the two-hour show starting at 7 p.m. A concession will be provided by the fiddle society.

Cod Gone Wild here Sunday

Horsefly’s Pharis and Jason Romero will not be performing a second Safety Meeting concert on Saturday night as announced earlier, says concert co-ordinator Brandon Hoffman.

Unfortunately Hoff-man says the Romeros had a last-minute ob-ligation and are not able to perform Satur-day evening, but they will be there for the sold-out Safety Meet-

ing concert this Friday evening, Jan. 22.

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Wednesday, Jan. 10Tickets now availablefor TRU Grit gala

Tickets are now available for the annual TRU Grit gala to raise funds for scholarships and awards for students attending Thompson Rivers University in Williams Lake.The theme for the 2016 gala is Diamonds and Denim. The event will take place April 2 in the TRU auditorium. Music will be provided by the Ken McCoy Band.Early bird tickets are $900 for a table of eight until Jan. 31. Regular prices are $120 per person or $960 for a table of eight.For information and to purchase tickets call 250-392-8048 or visit tru.ca/williamslake.

Saturday, Feb. 13Used book sale

The Daybreak Rotary Club is looking for volunteers to help with its 25th annual Giant Used Book Sale coming up Feb. 13 to 27 in the upper level of Boitanio Mall.All proceeds raised by the sale help to support Rotary and its community projects.People who have a little time to help with the sale can call Lori Macala at 250-305-8559. Donations of books for the sale can be dropped off at collection binds located at Safeway, Save-On-Foods, Western Financial, the entrance to Boitanio Mall and at the 150 Mile House Centre. People can also call 250-392-4498 if they need someone to come and pick up the books for them.

Saturday, Feb. 13Funspiel fundraiser

People who have never curled are invited to join curlers at a fundraising Funspiel Feb. 3 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. hosted by the Canadian Mental Health Association and Association for Community Living Williams Lake. Each team collects pledges or pays a registration fee of $60. Prizes for the highest score and most money raised will be given out. Contact Ashlee Hyde at 250-392-4118 for more information and registration.


Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

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

Talking and sharing eases caregiver burden

One of the services the Al-zheimer Society of B.C. provides for family caregivers is a monthly support group.

In Williams Lake the group is facilitated by Susan Zanette, who has worked with elderly people most of her life and is now re-tired.

Zanette also has personal rea-sons for facilitating the group in that she has experienced the pain and challenges of caring for peo-ple in her own family who have lived with dementia.

“I’ve always worked with people who had dementia and I found their family caregivers weren’t getting the attention they needed,” Zanette says. “It is very easy for caregivers to get burned out.

“Statistics have shown that caregivers will often die before the person they are looking after because they don’t take time to look after themselves.”

Zanette became the group fa-cilitator a year and a half ago after taking a three-day training course with the Alzheimer Soci-ety in Vancouver.

She says the two most serious problems for caregivers are stress and depression which can both lead to burnout. Talking with people who are sharing the same experiences helps to alleviate some of that stress. What is said in the room, stays in the room, she added.

“We do a lot of laughing, some crying and a lot of sharing,” Zanette says. “People often feel so alone when they are caring for a loved one with dementia. Being able to talk about their experienc-es and problems in a safe environ-ment is the first step in a caregiver maintaining a healthier lifestyle.

She says people who come to the support group are aware that the person for whom they are caring has dementia and invari-ably say they feel so much better about their situation after spend-ing some time with the group.

In the group she says one of the key skills caregivers learn is how to communicate more positively with their loved one.

For instance, she says there is no point in reminding a person with dementia who slips back in time that they don’t have cows to feed anymore or that their spouse died a few years ago.

Just try to reassure the indi-vidual that everything is OK, she says, the spouse is just out visit-ing and will be back soon, or that someone else in the family has fed

the animals. “Therapeutic fibbing is OK,”

Zanette says. “Reality orienta-tion and correcting a person with dementia doesn’t work and just adds to their anxiety.”

The support group meets on the first Wednesday of each month in the conference room at the Seniors Village from 1 to 3 p.m.

In order to join the support group caregivers must first regis-ter with the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C. by contacting Tara Hildebrand, the Williams Lake and Central Interior educa-tion and support co-ordinator.

Hildebrand will provide new members with a package of per-tinent literature.

The local support group also offers literature covering various topics such as the characteristics of the different tests for demen-tia, ways of coping with difficult issues such as a loved one’s fear of bathing, complicated behav-iours, seemingly irrational fears, large family gatherings, and com-munication problems, etc.

The society also has informa-tion on other community re-sources that caregivers may not realize are available to them such as counselling if they are experi-encing serious depression, and in-home assistance, available to give the caregiver a break dur-ing the week to go shopping, to a doctor’s appointment, or just enjoy an afternoon on their own. Longer term respite care for in-dividuals with dementia is also available for a week or two at a time in care facilities such as Deni House or the Seniors Village. This is set up in order to give the caregiver a rest, Zanette says.

“The group is just one small part of the support services available for family caregivers,” Zanette says.

Gaeil Farrar photoSusan Zanette facilitates the Alzheimer Society of B.C.’s support group in Williams Lake which provides a safe, confidential setting in which people can share their concerns and frustrations about caring for and communicating with a loved one who is living with dementia.

Dementia Friends learn about support roleWilliams Lake area residents

are encouraged to become De-mentia Friends, says Tara Hil-debrand, education and support co-ordinator for the Alzheimer Society of B.C., Williams Lake and Central Interior.

She says Dementia Friends meet in Williams Lake once a month and are committed to learning a little bit about demen-tia so they can be supportive and inclusive toward people with the illness, which has become one of the country’s most pressing health issues.

“People affected by dementia continue to live in and be a part of our communities, and we can

support them to stay connected in ways that are meaningful for them,” Hildebrand says. “Through individual actions we can raise awareness of dementia and reduce the stigma attached to it.”

She says statistics suggest three out of four Williams Lake and area residents know someone liv-ing with dementia.

The Dementia Friend campaign is the cornerstone of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, which runs un-til the end of January. Becoming a Dementia Friend is easy, says Hildebrand.

The process starts by signing up at DementiaFriends.ca.

The next step is to understand

five simple things about dementia:• It is not a natural part of ag-

ing.• It is not just about losing your

memory. Dementia can affect thinking, communicating and do-ing everyday activities.

• It is possible to live well with dementia.

• There is more to a person than a diagnosis of dementia.

• The Alzheimer Society of B.C.’s Central Interior branch is here to help Williams Lake area residents with dementia and their care partners.

That knowledge can easily translate into action at home and work, Hildebrand says.

The non-profit Alzheimer Soci-ety of B.C. has supported people living with dementia for 35 years.

One of its initiatives, First Link, connects people affected by de-mentia with information, society support services and programs such as Minds in Motion®, and dementia education sessions at any stage of the journey.

Williams Lake area residents can find out about upcoming edu-cation sessions by contacting Le-anne Hildebrand at 250-377-8200 (toll-free 1-800-886-6946) or [email protected], and visiting www.alzheimerbc.org.

For more information about de-mentia turn to Page A12.

EMPTY BOWLS FUNDRAISER COMING UP

Gaeil Farrar photoCariboo Potters Guild members Lorna Mullette (left) and Barb Fraleigh work on making bowls for the guild’s upcoming Empty Bowls event to raise funds for the Salvation Army’s food bank. The Empty Bowls event Friday, Feb. 12 will take place at the legion hall this year with various restaurants contributing eight to 10 litres of soup each. Potters Alison Mann (also a chef) and Cary Burnett are making the focaccia bread to go with the soup and the legion is supplying coffee, tea and water. The lunch is $15 and supporters go home with their handcrafted soup bowl. The fundraiser also includes a silent auction. Mullette and Fraleigh are making their bowls here in the potter’s studio located at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre.


COMMUNITY

Williams Lake

Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex250.398.7665

525 Proctor Street, Williams Lake, BC

EXERCISE CAN AFFECT YOUR BRAIN

HEALTH POSITIVELY IN THESE WAYS:

It can help us concentrate.It can improve our mental focus.It can help us to communicate.It makes us more creativeIt helps us switch from task to task more easily.It also increases all the “feel-good” hormones in your body which can lead to improvements in mood. This is true for everyone but especially true for learning disabilities, young children, and older adults.

Canadian MentalHealth AssociationCariboo ChilcotinMental Health for all

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DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

FEBRUARY 13Williams Lake Curling Club Williams Lake Curling Club Williams Lake Curling Club

Put together a team and register $60 per person

or gather pledges equaling $60 per

person.Enjoy 3 games (6 ends each) of curling fun, challenge your

friends and other businesses.

Have you wanted to try curling? Here is your chance and it’s for a great cause too!

RAISING AWARENESS FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

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*No cars, beds, wi ld animals, etc.

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Certified Picture Framer35 1st Ave S • 250-392-3996Authorized Dealer for

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www.caribooliteracy.com

Thanks to the Province of BC for our funding

Bruce Mack - 250-392-6867CCPL President

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Melody Newcombe - 250-945-4199Operations Support Worker

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

Williams Lake Tribune

Cariboo ChilCotin Partners for literaCy

Claire Schreiner 250-398-4173

[email protected] Member

Family Literacy Week

Everybody is welcome come and celebrate

With a Puppet Show at the Williams Lake Public Library

Tuesday Jan. 26

11-11:45 a.m.

FUN for the whole family!

www.ourkitchencorner.ca

Our Kitchen CornerMon. - Sat. 9:30am - 5:30pm • Sun. 11:00am - 3:00pm#2 - 355 Birch Ave. 100 Mile House • 778-482-COOK

Feel the Love We are ready for Valentine’s!

Here are some tips to help people to connect with a person living with dementia:

• Patience is key for dementia-friendliness.

• Use respectful lan-guage. People living with dementia are not “sufferers” or “pa-tients.”

• Address the person with dementia, rather than those around them, when talking about their experience

living with the disease.• Connect, don’t cor-

rect. Respond to feelings

being shared.• Use precise lan-

guage when describing actions or tasks.

• Give directions slowly and clearly.

• Focus on a person’s strengths and share tasks with them, like washing dishes or help-ing them to order at a coffee shop or restau-

rant.• Become educated

on dementia and on how to help, by visiting www.alzheimerbc.org.

Alzheimer Society reports indicate that in 2011, 747,000 Cana-dians were living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. One in five Canadians aged 45 and older provides some form of care to seniors living with long-term health problems.

Dementia-friendly actions


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Bert (Bertie) Eicher died Sunday, Dec. 20, 2015 after a short, but valiant battle with can-cer.

He leaves behind his devastated wife, Sylvia and faithful dog Fran-zie.

In Switzerland, left to mourn are his sur-viving siblings, Waedi, Marta and Marlies, his brother-in-law Hansi and wife, Lilo, along with many nieces and nephews.

In the Cariboo, B.C., across Canada,

the U.S. and Europe, are countless friends also reeling from the loss, all of whom feel blessed and privileged to have known him, a true, loyal and jovial friend.

To mention his name brought a smile to all our faces, his “joie de vie” and his laughter, almost “ticklish,” as you just had to laugh with him.

It would be impos-sible to list his very special friends and buddies of more than

50 years, along with all the friends he has made in his life’s jour-ney.

Bert was born in Ru-eti (Zurich), on June 1, 1940, one of nine chil-dren.

After his schooling he apprenticed as a tile setter and became a master of his trade. In the late fall of 1967, he and six friends emi-grated by ship to Mon-treal, with all their worldly belongings and two Volkswagens.

After some travelling

in the U.S. and Cana-da, they all settled in Vancouver, giving those two VWs a rest!

Bert became an ac-tive member of the Canadian-Swiss club and joined in many ac-tivities.

He sang with the choir, played the Al-phorn, and became a champion in cross bow, all of which resulted in many gigs and compe-titions throughout the U.S. and Canada.

In 1988 Bert and his wife moved to the

Cariboo and found land just outside Wil-liams Lake and over the years have created their unique piece of paradise.

Although they didn’t have children of their own, Bert became an adopted dad, a substi-tute dad to many, and a beloved godparent and opa to many children, the smile and twinkle in his eye captivating them at first sight.

He was such a lov-ing, caring and kind man.

Bert was never with-out feline friends or a faithful dog, all who lived longer than most household pets. We are sure this was his magic he bestowed on them.

He was happiest sit-ting at the head of the table inside or, out on the balcony, surround-ed by these adoring purring cats, his dog nudging him for a pat on the head, the daily newspaper, a glass of wine and his “Schatze” beside him.

He enjoyed, and was a connoisseur of wines and schnapps.

His own wine was of high international standards. He made some wonderful rem-edies for “bauchweh” (stomach ache) and it seemed a bit strange that, if you were lucky to be invited to “sup-per,” which would always be a culinary delight, it would be common place to com-plain of “bauchweh” just to be offered a

little remedy! Luckily, the great team of Syl-via and Bert was never offended by this and were always exemplary hosts.

He loved hunting, and again, anyone who had the privilege of be-ing invited along with his hunting partners, were in for a gastro-nomical experience as well.

Many who went hunting after that shopped for rack of lamb, pork medal-lions and a good wine in place of hot dogs, chips and a six pack! Wine was enjoyed in a wine glass and never in a plastic cup.

His hearty laugh, his way of making every-thing OK and to carry on regardless was envi-able.

There are so many stories to tell, but he enjoyed life as best he could and to its fullest.

A14 www.wltribune.com Wednesday January 20, 2016 Williams Lake Tribune

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6982_Jan_BCITDa_7.31x9.64_Week2Creation Date: 12/18/15

Ad No (File name): 6982_Jan_BCITDA_7.31x9.64_Week2

Ad Title: ---

Revision Date: January 13, 2016 11:12 AM

Client: Toyota Dealers of BC

Number of Ad Pages: Page 1 of 1

Publication/Printer: Various

Atypical Docket #: ----

Trim: 7.31˝ x 9.64˝

Direct: 604.714.2485 [email protected]

Available via WEB-DROPBOX from: http://bit.ly/pubmaterials

Colour: CMYK

Column & lines: 5 col x 135 lines

Bert Eicher remembered for his loving kindness

COMMUNITYWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.wltribune.com A15


SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JANUARY 30-31 9AM – 4PM

FREEEVENT

f� ★ ENTERTAINMENT AND ACTIVITIES THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY TO ENJOY ★

HORSE SLEIGH RIDES | ALL DAY BONFIRE | FOOD COURT

KIDDIE CORRAL PLAYPEN AND MINI ANIMAL EXHIBIT

KARAOKE | CARNIVAL FACE PAINTINGFIRST NATIONS SLEDDINGTEE PEE EVENTS FUN HILL

CHILLI COOK OFF | PUBLIC SKATING | COFFEE

SNOW SHOEING EVENTS | SNOWBALL THROW | IGLOO FUN

CAT IN THE HAT| |

FAMOUSMAGICIANJESAJA

WILLIAMS LAKELIONS CLUB FAMOUS PANCAKEBREAKFAST

CROSS COUNTRYSKI EVENT

SNOWMANART CONTEST

For the latest Carnival news, visit

www.wlwintercarnival.com

BOITANIO PARKWILLIAMS LAKE

EVENT SPONSOR

here

here here

HIGH SPEED INTERNETEVERYWHERE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA!

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1$49.99 per month applies for the first 2 months on the Xplore 5 plan. Regularly applicable pricing of $69.99 begins in month 3. Taxes apply. Offer valid until January 31, 2016 and subject to signal quality and network conditions. Actual speed online may vary with your technical configuration, Internet traffic, server and other factors. Traffic Management policy applies; see www.xplornet.com/legal. If installation requirements go beyond the scope of a basic installation, additional fees may apply. Subject to site check, site check fee may apply. See dealer for details. A router is required for multiple users. Xplornet® is a trademark of Xplornet Communications Inc. © 2016 Xplornet Communications Inc.

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Today recalls the memoryOf a loved one gone to rest,

And those who think of him todayAre those who loved him best.

The � owers we lay upon his graveMay wither and decay,

But the love for him who lies beneathWill never fade away.

You are always with us xoxoMom, Dad, Brenden and Jess

Brody KohnkeBrody KohnkeMay 1992- January 2012

Sending our love to you from all our family and friends.

Stories could fill a book

If everyone told one story, the result-ing book would be a best-seller with many sequels.

Having had such a great friend will be treasured forever by all of them.

In hospital, the wonderful staff re-marked on the copi-ous amount of visi-

tors, and how he must have such a big fam-ily.

When they were told, all his family were in Switzerland except his wife, and the people were just his friends, they were astonished.

I think that, in it-self, gives the measure of him and just how much he will be truly missed and never for-gotten. Bert Eicher loved to entertain

Bookings accepted for WOW 2016The Women’s Con-

tact Society is gear-ing up for its next big event WOW 2016: Women, Opportuni-ties, Weddings taking place Sunday, March 6.

The event will be held in the Thomp-son Rivers University gymnasium from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with funds raised going to the society’s Beauty from the Inside Out

program for teen girls.WOW 2016 is build-

ing on the bridal fair the society hosted last year, says event co-or-dinator Ashley Hyde.

This year’s event will also include busi-nesses that don’t nec-essarily cater to wed-dings, she says.

“We will have a fashion show which will include bridal wear as well as other formal wear,” Hyde

says. “This event will give

people the chance to see what our commu-nity offers in regards to businesses, home-based and locally owned. There will be door prizes and a variety of vendors to check out.”

She says spaces for vendors are $50 and the admission fee is $10 per person.

For more informa-

tion contact Ashlee Hyde at 250-392-4118.


COMMUNITY

Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

2016GUIDE TO WILLIAMS LAKE

AND AREALARGEST DISTRIBUTION • UNPARALLELED DEMAND • NO AD-RATE INCREASES

It’s time again to start preparing for the summer tourism season. As visitors begin arriving in just a couple of months, we’re putting together the 2016 Guide to Williams Lake and Area with new content, updated photography and a fresh new look. This guide is proven to be the best method for businesses to reach new customers when they plan their trip, and when they arrive.

While demand for the glossy, paper-bound guide is unparalleled, requests for electronic editions has grown rapidly. And thanks to high interest in the Guide to Williams Lake and Area from both readers and businesses, we’re able to keep your advertising at the same low rate again this year.

18,000 copies of the Guide to Williams Lake and Area will be distributed to homes, tourist visitor centres and many other locations.

has grown rapidly. And thanks to high interest in the Guide to Williams Lake and Area from both readers and businesses, we’re able to keep your

18,000 copies of the Guide to Williams Lake and Area will be distributed to homes, tourist visitor

A comprehensive guide to the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast Region

Guide to

& AreaWILLIAMS LAKE

2015

advisortheweekend

BOOK YOUR AD NOW! Booking Deadline: January 20, 2016Published: February 24, 2016

To contact your Advertising Representative for ad booking and ratesCall 250-392-2331

MarkdownsNew

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Planning a winter getaway?

Shop our incredible

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PROUDLY �CANADIAN

proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing*Some exclusions may apply. See in-store for details

INCLUDES

APRIL 2, 2016

Please join TRU Grit for an evening to help support TRU Williams Lake Scholarships and Awards.

TRU Willlams LakeAuditorium

$120/person • $960/table of 8

Early Bird $900/table of 8 UNTIL JAN. 31Music provided by

KEN McCOY BAND

For more INFORMATION or to PURCHASE TICKETS,please CALL 250-392-8048 or visit tru.ca/williamslake

Guided painting workshops enriching for studentsGuided painting is

a new enrichment pro-gram started this year

for School District 27’s Skyline and Distant Education students.

Every couple of months groups of 20 students from these programs gather at the GROW Centre on Sec-ond Avenue to work with educational assis-tant Amandah Cullum on creating paintings they can take home and be proud to hang on their walls, says Dis-tant Education teacher Ann Pilszek.

“Amandah is a tal-ented artist in her own right and we are very fortunate to have her skills and capable, pa-tient manner of tute-lage with our students,” Pilszek says.

She says some of the students apply the workshops toward an art credit for gradua-tion while for others the painting workshops help to build self-es-teem.

Much like the

Blooming on Can-vas classes for adults, Cullum coaches the students through a step-by-step process for creating an acrylic painting of a specific scene during the two-hour workshop.

Before Christmas the students painted a northern lights scene. This week the group is painting a Van Gogh-style winter solstice scene.

While the students may be painting the same scene, Cullum says that not all of the paintings look the same when they are fin-ished.

“I do make a point of encouraging creativ-ity in colour mixing choices as well as tech-nique for individual

and unique results,” Cullum says.

She is hoping to do one or two more of the painting workshops for the combined group of Skyline and Distant Education students.

Distance Educa-tion students are home schooled students in grades Kindergarten to 7 who come to the GROW centre once a week for enrichment activities.

Skyline students are secondary students in grades 8 to 12 who have chosen the more flex-ible alternate education route to graduation.

As the educational assistant for the Dis-tant Education pro-gram Cullum teaches art classes with this group on a regular ba-

sis. She says they are currently focused on mixed media portraits, directed drawing, acryl-ic on canvas painting, and creating art from recyclable materials.

She says principal Mike Franklin and the teachers and staff have been very encour-aging and supportive of the painting work-shops, supplying easels, brushes, paint and can-vases for the work.

The painting work-shops open doors for children who may not otherwise have the op-portunity to explore art, Cullum says.

“It is so empowering and fulfilling for all of us,” Cullum says.

“Parents have been very encouraging as well,” adds Pilszek.

Photo submittedSkyline student Ethan Johnson (left), and Distance Education students Hattie Holmes and Ellen Holmes work on their painting during a guided painting workshop taught by Amandah Cullum.


This page sponsored by The Williams Lake Tribune and these community minded businesses.

CAMERON CLINICThinking of Quitting?

See Your Family DoctorWe Can Help!

302 Cameron Street 250.305.1102

• Dr. Van der Merwe• Dr. Engelbrecht

Becoming a non-smokerwill improve youroverall health andadd years to your life.

Cariboo-Chilcotin Teachers’ AssociationLocal 27 - B.C. Teachers’ Federation

Becoming a non-smoker

Thinking of quitting smoking?Congratulations!

National

January 17st to 21st, 2016

We DO NOT carry

any tobacco products.

366 Yorston St. 250-398-8177

Fact: Of the 5.7 million Canadian Smokers, 5% are between the age of 12-19.

THE BENEFITSOF QUITTING

LIVE SMOKE FREEThe single most important thing you can do

to reduce your risk of cancer is to live smoke-free.

Smoking and lung cancerLung cancer is the leading cause of cancer

death in Canada. It is estimated that smoking is related to more than 85% of lung cancer cases in Canada.

Smokers are about 20 times more likely to develop lung cancer than non-smokers. The longer a person smokes and the more cigarettes smoked each day, the more the risk increases.

Smokers are also at a higher risk if they’re exposed to radon or certain chemicals in their home or workplace and continue to smoke.

Most forms of lung cancer develop gradually and do not produce any symptoms until the disease is advanced.

This makes it hard to � nd lung cancer early enough for a cure.

Non-smokers and lung cancerEach year, more than 250 Canadians die from

lung cancer as a result of long-term exposure to the tobacco smoked by other people (second-hand smoke) at home, at work and when they’re out and about.

Some lung cancers may also be due to exposure to radon gas, diesel exhaust and other chemicals in outdoor air pollution, asbestos and certain chemicals in the workplace.

Smoking and other cancersSmoking can also increase the risk of

developing the following types of cancer: bladder, cervix, colon and rectum, esophagus, kidney, larynx, mouth and throat, pancreas, stomach, nasal cavity, liver, acute myelogenous leukemia and some types of ovarian tumours.

Smokers and people who use smokeless tobacco products (such as chewing tobacco or snuff) must decide to quit for their own reasons and in their own time. Using tobacco is a tough addiction to beat and many people � nd it really hard to quit. But there are lots of good reasons to quit smoking and using smokeless tobacco products. For example, quitting improves your health and the health of family and friends exposed to your second-hand smoke.

THE QUICK HITNo matter how long you’ve smoked, your

health will improve when you quit. Your body will start to reverse some of the damage done by smoking. You’ll see some changes right away. Others will happen as time goes by.

• Within 20 minutes of your last cigarette, your blood pressure and pulse rate return to normal.

• Within 8 hours, carbon monoxide levels in your blood drop.

• Within 2 weeks to 3 months, you’ll � nd it easier to breathe because your lungs are working better.

• After 1 year, your risk of a smoking-related heart attack is reduced by half.

• After 10 years, your risk of dying from lung cancer is about half that of someone who is still smoking.

Studies have shown that quitting smoking is still helpful even if you have cancer. If you have cancer and continue to smoke, it can make your treatment less effective and may make treatment side effects worse. Quitting smoking may also lower the risk of your cancer returning or of you developing a second cancer.

Smoking or using chewing tobacco or snuff is an expensive habit, so quitting saves you money. Your health and life insurance premiums may be less. You could put the money you would have spent on tobacco in a jar and then treat yourself.

~ Canadian Cancer Society

WEEDLESS WEDNESDAYOn the Wednesday of National Non-Smoking Week, Weedless Wednesday is a day when smokers are urged to butt out with the intention of kick-starting the process of quitting smoking.On January 20th, join the Canadian wide movement to kick the habit for a healthier you!

The average smoker has 7 quit attempts before they are � nally successful. Quitting smoking is one of the best things you can do for your health and well being.

The Smokers’ HelpLine (@SmokersHelpline) can help!Call 1-800-363-5864 to getstarted on a plan.

We all have our reasons to quit. Remember that family and friends want to see you be smoke-free. Keep trying!

The Canadian Cancer Society, The Heart & Stroke Foundation of Canada, The Canadian Lung Association, your provincial or territorial government, Health Canada, your local public health unit and the Smoker’s Helpline ALL have materials, supports and programs to help you on your journey to becoming tobacco free.

Quitting takes practice.Practice often!

#NNSW2016 #WeedlessWednesday

MARIJUANA AND CANCERIt is biologically possible for smoking marijuana to increase cancer risk since

marijuana smoke contains many of the same carcinogens as tobacco smoke. Also, people who smoke marijuana tend to inhale more smoke per puff and hold it in their lungs for longer than people who smoke tobacco cigarettes.

The fact that many people who smoke marijuana also smoke tobacco or mix the marijuana with tobacco makes it harder to know whether marijuana causes cancer. Also, because there is no standard amount of THC (the main active ingredient in marijuana) in every marijuana cigarette, it is hard to compare results across different studies.

Read more: http://www.cancer.ca/en/prevention-and-screening/live-well/smoking-and-tobacco/marijuana/?region=on#ixzz3xdeNc600


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Wing-Tip .......................661Blue Jays2 ......................661Thumbs Up2 .................661Darlene TDD2 ..............660Elmo 772 .......................66022 Rowdy2 .....................660Zero (RC)3 ....................660Kasam ...........................659My Turn ........................659Rocky Point4 .................659Snuffy 112 ......................658Lightning C3 .................658Noah ..............................658Little M ..........................657Gem01 ...........................657Looney Tunes2..............657Shiney Girl 76................657Pig Men .........................655SD 27 .............................654Sun� ower ......................653Wolf Packs 20162 .........653Hollywood Fire 13 ........653(Little Big Man) ............653Iron Rivets2 ...................653Savannah2 .....................652Pie Lady .........................652LMM3 ...........................651Extreme 13 ....................650Sysko2 ............................650Bonniebee 632 ...............650Datzsazlily4 ...................649Murmur3 .......................649Lulua 212.......................649Tl’etinqox Pride.............649Ellie 152 .........................649Weasel2 ..........................648Roberts 152 ...................648Titanics2 ........................648Sudsy2 ...........................648Snails2 ............................648WLG 2...........................647Erwin Fun4 ...................647Bench Warmer2 ............647-JUNE-2 ........................646GR3 ...............................646Cue-Ball 72 ....................646Sitting Bull .....................645Nice Butts ......................645Quit UR Bitchin ...........645OH/Wells .......................645Durnan ..........................645Nureyev 12 ....................644Tyee Terror2 ..................644SJ ....................................644Stick Games 223 ...........644Yule 2 .............................643

Gretz’s Great Ones ........643Goose Lake High5 ........643Grover2 ..........................643Super Dave2 ..................642Granny Boo ..................642Whozerwhatsit4 ............641Hippy Child2.................641Babcock 66 ....................64122 Bar Star3 ...................640The Guard2 ...................640Luluaaa2 .......................639Janice Moore3 ...............639Mr. B2 ............................638Chilcotin Soulja2 ..........638RZR Sharp3 .................637CK Shooters .................636Sofa King2 ....................636Gong Show II3 .............636Captain Jack Sparrow2 636Devaryl3 ........................636TLC Robson3 ...............635Nugget3 .........................634Johnny Canuck 22 ........634La Pager2 ......................634Dhaliwal 92 ...................634D.R.2 .............................633Icarus2 ...........................633Porc du Vin2 ..................633K Town 20153 ...............632Hoagie3 .........................632Megatron3 .....................632Awhereami ....................63222 Got 2 Win .................631Collatti ...........................631Super Jovin 15 ...............631Stray Dog2 ....................631BM22 .............................630Granmas Pickins2 .........630VK is 12 .........................630Native_Souljahz ............630Iron Man .......................629Bandit One ....................629Bench Miner3................629JJ Rankin2 .....................629Shannon 42 ...................628Country Bumpkin2 ......628Nob2 ..............................627Fanny Pack4 ..................627D’s Guys4 ......................627Chlcotin Rebelz .............626Chase’s Puck2................626Lord Gambler ...............626Shiny Tacos 52 ..............626Sticks & Stones 4 ...........625Christopher3 .................625Tyee FD3 .......................625

Couch Surfer3 ...............625King Walt2 ....................625Demon4 .........................624Dirty Ore Digger3 .........624Sit’ax 23 .........................624Cherry Pickers3 .............624Group W Bench ............624Goose2...........................624Pit Viper .........................623Gong show I2 ................623Front-Gun .....................622Hulk3 .............................622Rainmaker .....................622Kay Way3 ......................622LAMMI *****3 ...........622Xavier Two5 ..................621Skippey ..........................620SYUT4 ..........................620Lady Luck4 ...................620Bubz3 .............................620Rated Eh3 ......................619Namu .............................619Scotia 703 ......................618Mumster 20153 .............618El Terrible3 ....................618Morgan 852 ...................618Lane 532 ........................618Bing3 ..............................618W.A.R.A.L.3 .................618Eagle Feathers ...............618Elliot Frank3 .................618Marni4 ...........................618Wild Bill2 .......................617_**Loosey**_ ...............617RDNCKGRL302 ........617LC Rednecker2 .............617Thumper 153 .................617Guido (two)4 .................617Triple Trouble2 ..............616Big D2 ............................616Rolls Royce3 ..................616Johnny Shred .................616Cariboo Dale ................616Finley Enns4 .................615Denis La Puck4 .............615Oscar2 ............................615Rev Bubba3 ...................615Popeye B.66 ...................615Bears Parents .................615ARES ............................614All Eyes3 ........................6131 Rix-Pix5 ......................613Jungle Love ...................613QWEN3 ........................61224 Starz ..........................612Skibber3 .........................612

Cowardly Lion2 ............612Tax Exempt2 .................612RWS 19852 ....................611Kid Cool2 ......................611Matty 12 ........................611Whozertwosit5 ..............611Technopunk4 ................611Just Because2 ................611Fox Mtn Rocket3 ..........610Johnny Canuck3 ...........610Muskwa .........................610Swer ven ........................610SheHe ............................610Just 2 See3......................610Penny Purple 56 ............610Nanna’s Glasses3 ..........610Here Kitty Kitty2 ..........610Straight 82 .....................609Legal Beagle3 ................609Griz Roscoe ...................609Sabryn892 ......................609Britt/Ari3 .......................609Davy Clan2 ...................609Raven/3692 ....................609Evans 273 ......................608“Jules” ............................608Claude Team 33 ............608Dugs Slugs .....................608BPZ ................................608Dunohewim3 ................608ELALGI 31 ...................608Salmon Bellies3 .............607Taylor Badasha3 ...........607EJL ................................607Robertine3 .....................607Joe Fan3.........................607Momma J ......................607JMorgan 10803 .............606Long Overdue ...............606Hank Adams2 ...............606BooyApikachu2 ............605Winner2 .........................605Mar Mar3 .....................6053:10 to Yuma4 ...............605Wild Thing 17 ...............605Soundwave3 ..................605H.H.H. 283 ...................605Guido (one5 ..................605East and West ................604Bry4 ...............................603B.R.S.O.B. 194...............603Magoo ...........................602Rene M.2 .......................602Connie2 .........................602Lulua 84-793 .................602Benny 88 ........................601

Peanut Butter2 ..............720Alphabet 882 .................716Loo-Loo3 ......................705Tater Tots 712 ................701Richy 923 .......................698Wild Card ......................696Big D22 ..........................695Young Nucks ................694Xavier One3 ..................694Double “K”2 .................693Twinkle Toews2 .............691Bluebird .........................691Mad Fish .......................690W. Laker2 ......................689TSNP3 ...........................688Ravi ................................688Jun..................................687Black Fox.......................685Dora ..............................684Richardson 923 .............683Offside3..........................682Ace-Allen2 .....................681J Morgan 0302 ..............681Maverik .........................681BBB ...............................680The Ace-Holes ..............679Zero (RB)2 ....................677Big B’s2 ..........................675Timinator ......................6742RSRUS3 ......................674Ace of Blades ................674Rusty Nuts2 ..................674Bouncy Castle3 .............673Morgans Winners2 .......673DDT2 ............................673Sunshine 33 ...................672Sparky2 ..........................672Harold H2 .....................670Radek Bonk ..................670Andrea Latin2 ...............669Tashy ..............................668L.B.S. 168 ......................666C.S.’s Dad ......................666Big Win ..........................666JL Youngbloods2 ..........666Snoopee3 .......................665John M. .........................664TU .................................664Miley2 ............................664Weasel 2 .........................663R Mangat 16 .................663Grey Goose 553 ............663Fozzy Bear 882 ..............662Skylar M ........................662Skemcis/682 ...................661Phily Dee2 .....................661

NHL

HOCKEY POOL 15/16Regular Season

If you have an extra number following your entry name - this indicates the number of injured players in your pool.

BE SURE TO CHECK CARIBOU SKI’S AD FOR THE WEEKLY HOCKEY POOL PRIZE


HOCKEY POOLbrought to you by...

15/16

NHL

In support of the Community Policing Access Centre!

If you have an extra number following your entry name - this indicates the number of injured players in your pool.Warbird3 .......................601Chicken Lewy3 .............601ThorHill2.......................601C.P. .................................600Little Bee2......................600Honky Tonk4 ................599Brewmaster3 .................599Normie3 ........................598Renegade3 .....................598Daisy 772 .......................598Hockeydad 782 .............598Dos Cervezas3...............597Glade2 ...........................596Kaylanator2 ..................596McJesus4 .......................596Pizza Maker ..................596Crash to Pass3 ...............596Amarillo Sky .................596Claude Team 15 ............596Elpees Pics .....................596Jett Ski 103.....................596Ricki Rinstrom2 ...........595Hyphy3 ..........................595King James Sr2 .............594Night Hawks .................594White House3 ...............594Louiseka ........................594Korwin 182 ....................594Vin and Jess Kozuki4 ....593Just Guessin’3 ................593Dozer2 ...........................592Jayden 3 .........................59281 Shawnigins3 ..............592Gem024 .........................592A. G. 12 .........................592Boy Scout ......................592Bad Bob2 .......................591MS Conduct2................591Yule ................................5912 Rix-Pix ........................591Chilcotin 2 .....................590Smiley 55 .......................590Lia’s Happy Team2 .......589Mastador2 .....................589Maui2 ............................588Twisted T Girl2 .............588Big B3 ............................588Molly .............................588Wawryk Boys4 ..............588It’s Go Time ..................588Macktastic3 ...................587Chilko Waves .................587Scott Reid3 ....................587Allen Fr2 .......................587Wine Lover 66692 .........586Frenchie4 .......................586

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1prairiechicken3 ............586Rake Up Leafs2 ............586Pool of Awesome3 ........586TMT 234 .......................585Boo Boo2 ......................585Sprickerbob2 .................584Squirrly3 ........................584

Dozen Roses2 ................584P.K. Picks .......................584Eugene Beaufurd2 ........583Ezzee Money3 ...............583Sally 182 .........................582“ Go Canucks Go” .......582The Great One 992 .......582Steampunk ....................582Rick Jabaracci4 .............582Jasper II3 .......................581Optimus2 .......................581Jorga 2016 ......................581A.G. 22 ..........................581Steel Toe Flip Flop2 ......581Calif� c2..........................580Go Go Bus ....................580

Kelowna Spartans3.......580Doopinloops .................580Miles St. Amand3 .........580WLG 1...........................579VK Sucks2 ....................579Not Likely3 ...................579Marmot Watch4 ...........579

The Seven ......................579Abby Gal3 .....................578Swisher 32 ......................578Mother Goose ...............578Lion King3 ....................578Muffy Bear ....................577Gazoo ............................577D-Nice3 .........................576(Right On)3 ...................576Pukluk2 .........................575Eastman 13 ....................575GDR3 ............................574Sebastien2 ......................574Hockey Stick .................574Who Cares4 ...................574� ames Rule4 ..................573

Arnold Z ........................573Timpo66 ........................572Tinman ..........................572Tsilos Raiderz3 ..............572The Pennys3 ..................572Puckslingers2 .................57109-Tyron3 ......................571

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SPORTS NOTEBOOK



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

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Photo submittedWilliams Lake Blue Fins aggregate, relay and IM top three finishers during the weekend were Keanna Saunders (back from left), Shaylee Stewart, Mikah Stewart, Kara Zavitz, Landon Christensen, Cristelle Panida (front from left), Dane Ramier, Rowan Smith, Andrew Haseldine and Liam McCreight.

Blue Fins impress after holiday breakThe Williams Lake Blue Fins

tested the waters in Quesnel dur-ing the weekend for their first swim meet of the new year.

Twenty-five swimmers trav-elled north with the team and came away with some solid re-sults, said head coach Chad Webb.

“Although only back in the water two weeks after the Christmas break all swimmers posted many best times in most of their events,” he said.

With 82 top-three results in their events the team finished

just behind the host team and ahead of Prince George by more than 20 top-three placements.

Webb said significant im-provements came from many swimmers. In particular, he pointed to Andrew Haseldine, Isabelle Knox, Makena Petruk, Taylor Fitzgerald, Keanna Saunders, Morgan Langford, Cristelle Panida and Dane Ra-mier.

Additionally, he said Pey-ton Bailey and Eric Haseldine swam at their first out-of-town meet. Bailey finished first in the

25-metre freestyle and fourth in the 100-metre individual med-ley.

Webb said the number of best times coming after the holiday break was impressive.

Haseldine and Knox were named swimmers of the meet by Blue Fins’ coaches.

“Isabelle for her significant improvement and hard work and Andrew for his improve-ments and sportsmanship over the weekend,” Webb said.

Five swimmers — Kara Za-vitz, Saunders, Liam McCreight

and Kelsey Blokland — are now continuing their training toward the provincial championship swim meets.

The quintet will travel to the ‘AA’ championships in Penticton Feb. 12-14, while Fitzgerald will be the lone Blue Fins’ swimmers to compete at the ‘AAA’ champi-onships in Victoria March 3-6.

The Blue Fins are also host-ing their annual Cariboo Dental Clinic Meet on Feb. 27-28 where teams from Quesnel, Prince George and Kamloops will at-tend.

Saturday, Feb. 13CMHA and Association for Community Living Funspiel

The Canadian Mental Health Association and Association for Community Living Williams Lake is hosting a Funspiel on Feb. 13, 2016 at the Williams Lake Curling Club.The event runs from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Each team collects pledges or pays a registration fee of $60. Prizes for the highest score and most money raised will be given out.Everyone is welcome. Beginners and seasoned curlers are welcome to take part in the fun event for a great cause.Contact Ashlee Hyde at 250-392-4118 for more information and registration.

Friday, Feb. 19 to Sunday, Feb. 21Men’s and Ladies’ Joint Bonspiel

The Williams Lake Curling Club hosts its annual Men’s and Ladies’ Joint Bonspiel from Friday, Feb. 19 to Sunday, Feb. 21. The tournament is open to out-of-town teams.For more information call the WLCC at 250-392-4636.

SPORTSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.wltribune.com A21

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Monday Night Bowling (Jan. 11)Spare Parts - 8 Missing Link - 3Class Acts - 7 Pinheads - 3Hit & Miss - 6 Just for Kicks - 2El Paso Wipo - 4 The Five Pickles - 2The Pirates - 4 Loonies - 1Team High Single - Spare Parts - 1,232Team High Triple - Missing Link - 3,484Men’s High Average - Larry Andrews - 255Men’s High Single - Larry Andrews - 338Men’s High Triple - Larry Andrews - 706Ladies’ High Average - Lynn Bolt - 214Ladies’ High Single - Debra Mailhiot - 305Ladies’ High Triple - Debra Mailhiot - 744

Wednesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League (Jan. 13)Klassy Ladies - 10 Alley Oops! - 4Yo Yos - 6 Queen Bees - 4Team High Single - Klassy Ladies - 1,257Team High Triple - Klassy Ladies - 3,460High Average - Donna Jeffries - 205High Single - Donna Jeffries - 319High Triple - Donna Jeffries - 778Most Over Average - Donna Jeffries - 172 points

Inter Mill Hockey League Standings (week 12)Team W L T PTSGibraltar Copper Barons 7 4 1 15Pinnacle Pellets 7 4 1 15Gibraltar Copper Kings 6 3 3 15Mount Polley Copperheads 7 5 0 14West Fraser Sawmill 6 5 1 13River West Forest Products 0 12 0 0

Denny’s Club 55+ Tuesday/Friday Bowling LeaguesFriday, Jan. 15Rowdies - 12 Golden Girls - 5Something Else - 8 The Connection - 5100 Mile Strikers - 7 Gutter Dusters - 4Elks - 6 The Fix Is In - 4Odd Balls - 6 Help! - 3Ladies’ High Single - Sandy Beets - 279Ladies’ High Triple - Sharron Walters - 666Ladies’ High Average - Sharron Walters - 202Men’s High Single - Roy Svisdahl - 280Men’s High Triple - Roy Svisdahl - 700Men’s High Average - Ervin Hannah - 215Tuesday, Jan. 12Ladies’ High Single - Norma Weatherby - 243Ladies’ High Triple - Norma Weatherby - 661Men’s High Single - Herb Weatherby - 284Men’s High Triple - Herb Weatherby - 650

Thursday Night Bowling League (Jan. 14)

L.O.F.T. - 7 On Strike - 4Hair Balls - 5 Jane Does - 4Split Enz - 5 The Strike Outs - 3Taylor Made - 4 8 Balls & A Pocket - 3Kool Running - 4Men’s High Single - Kevin McAlpine - 310Men’s High Triple - Kevin McAlpine - 855Ladies’ High Single - Jay Chappell - 317Ladies’ High Triple - Jay Chappell - 751

Tuesday’s Commercial Bowling League (Jan. 12)Cariboo Bowl - 7 Overlander - 4Nenqayni Wellness Centre - 6 Headpins - 2Weatherbys - 6 Heartland Toyota - 2Pam’s Place - 5 Investors Group - 0Ladies’ High Single - Lynn Bolt - Overlander - 339Ladies’ High Triple - Lynn Bolt - Overlander - 818Ladies’ High Average - Lisa McAlpine - NWC - 225Men’s High Single - Greg Bolt - Weatherbys - 350Men’s High Triple - Morgan Mailhiot - Cariboo Bowl - 833Men’s High Average - Brent Morrison - Weatherbys - 245

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

100 Mile Free Press file photoThe 2016 Cariboo Challenge Jack Gawthorn Memorial Sled Dog Race is set for Jan. 30-31 at the 108 Mile Ranch Heritage Site.

Sled dog race set to make returnA popular sled dog

race event seems likely to return this month to the South Cariboo after last year’s cancel-lation for lack of snow.

The 2016 Cariboo Challenge Jack Gaw-thorn Memorial Sled Dog Race is set for Jan.

30-31 at the 108 Mile Ranch Heritage Site.

A musher’s meeting (Jan. 29) and banquet (Jan. 30) have been moved to the 108 Re-sort.

The organizing com-mittee is looking for volunteers.

The event will see races in a number of categories: 10-dog, six-dog, four-dog, junior and skijoring.

Kicking off the race festivities is the return of Cariboo Challenge Family Fun Night to Birch Avenue with

community games and celebrations on Jan. 29.

Visit www.cari-boocha l l enges l ed -dograce.com or Cari-boo Challenge Family Fun Night on Face-book for more infor-mation.

Mt. Timothy Ski Auction coming upMt. Timothy Ski Ar-

ea’s annual Fundrais-ing Auction is coming up Feb. 6 in 100 Mile House.

Doors open at 5 p.m. in the Valley Room

(behind the Red Rock Grill). Dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m.

Lots of fun bucket draws are planned, along with auction items. Dinner will be

prepared by chef Wil-liam Holyk.

Tickets are available at Didi’s Boutique, 108 Mile Building Supply and at Mt. Timothy Ski Area’s guest ser-

vices counter.Anyone wishing to

donate auction items can contact the ski hill at 250-396-4095 or Debbie Dengel at 250-395-3658.


SPORTS

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1147 - Dog Creek Road (708) 12 papers

1155 - Lakeview Cres (1123-1298) 23 papers

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

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

1194 - Cornwall Cres (200-220), 2nd Ave N. (585 & 630 & 800-980) 60 papers

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Traditional Funeral & Cremation ServicesCustom Granite & Bronze Monuments

Phone: 250-392-3234Toll Free: 1-844-392-3234

www.cariboochilcotin.ca

Five Rivers Crematorium“For every cremation

ten trees are planted locallyin honour of your loved one.”

Cariboo-Chilcotin Funeral Services

Serving the entire Cariboo Chilcotin and Central Coast

HOUGH MEMORIAL CANCER SOCIETYOur mission is to collect funds to purchase

equipment for our local hospital for early cancer detection. All monies remain in our community. For more information www.houghmemorial.org

or contact Bob McIntosh at 250-305-1041.Our mailing address is PO Box 4311,

Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 2V4.YOUR DONATION IS TAX DEDUCTIBLE

Cancer affects all of us.

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

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you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune Reader

Full ServiceVeterinary Hospital& Mobile Services Small & Large Animals

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

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12 year old Thor Christianson is one of Animal Care Hospital’s healthy, senior, furry friends! Yearly exams are necessary at every life stage for all pets (dogs, cats and horses too). Thor visited our hospital today for his annual health exam and review of his vaccine status. The annual exam helps the veterinarian prevent or detect early disease processes. Is it time for your senior’s health visit?

Every Set of Lost Keys Has a Story

“We lost our keys at a hockey game out of town, including our expensive-to-replace smart key for the car. Our War Amps key tag did its job

when our keys were returned to us last week by courier, much to our relief.”

– War Amps supporter

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Order key tags online.

and it works. Nearly 13,000 sets of lost keys are returned

T-wolves take three of four on weekendThe Williams Lake

Midget Boys Tibmer-wolves played a pair of league games against both Prince George and Quesnel at home during the weekend and won three of four, splitting with Prince George and sweeping Quesnel.

On Saturday, Wil-liams Lake played Prince George and opened with a 6-5 win in the first game.

The line of Cody Swan, Lane Wycotte and William Paynton had a solid game and combined for 10 points.

Wycotte netted a hat trick for the T-wolves with Swan also netting two and adding two as-sists while Paynton had three assists.

Corey Loring scored the other goal for Wil-liams Lake. Mitchell Labossierre also added two assists. Hayden Ly-ons was in net for Wil-liams Lake in the win.

In the second game the Wolves came out on the wrong end of a 6-5 score despite a late push that almost saw them come back from a 6-3

deficit. The line of Wycotte-

Swan-Paynton had an-

other strong game com-bining for seven points.

Both Wycotte and Swan had two goals with Paynton adding two assists.

Nick Berkelaar added the other goal for the Timberwolves. Lyons split time in net with Dylan Derose.

On Sunday, Ques-

nel came to town for a pair of games that saw the penalty box filled constantly with several heated battles through-out the games.

In the first game Wil-liams Lake came out on top in a close 4-3 match.

Derose was solid in net for the Wolves keep-ing the game in check

throughout. Paynton and Wycotte

both had three points for the Wolves. Paynton scored a pair of goals and added an assist with Wycotte scoring one and adding two assists.

Dayton Long added the other goal and Swan added a pair of assists for the Wolves.

In the final game of the weekend the Wolves soundly thumped Ques-nel winning 8-2 after jumping out to an early 8-0 lead and cruising for most of the third pe-riod.

Swan (1G, 3A) and William Paynton (1G, 3A) both had four points for the T-wolves with Wycotte adding two goals. Singles were scored by Owen Pow-ers, Loring, Brett Hare and Labossierre. Der-ose was in net for Wil-liams Lake.

Next up, the Timber-wolves head to Quesnel this weekend for one league game on Sun-day, before continuing north to Prince George the following weekend for their final two league games of the season.

Greg Sabatino photoWilliams Lake Midget Boys Timberwolves foward Corey Loring rips a shot on the Quesnel Thunder netminder Sunday during game one of a two-game sweep for the lakecity side. Williams Lake took game one, 4-3, before hammering Quesnel in an 8-2 win later in the afternoon.

The Lake City Fal-cons senior girls bas-ketball team is im-proving steadily as they prepare for Feb-ruary’s North Central Zone Championship.

That was evident to head coach Raj Lalli following the team’s home tournament Friday and Saturday at the Lake City Sec-ondary School Wil-liams Lake Campus.

The Falcons opened the tourna-ment Friday versus Peter Skene Ogden of 100 Mile House, tak-ing a 45 to 20 win.

Falcons’ forward Naomi Lomavatu led all scorers with 12 points, while guard Melanie Wintjes

chipped in 10.“Morgan Blois

stepped into the point guard position as our starting point guard could not attend the tournament,” Lalli said.

“Morgan played strong defence and was key to moving the ball well on offence.”

Next, on Satur-day morning, Lake City battled hard but came up on the wrong side of 45-34 contest versus Correlieu of Quesnel.

Wintjes racked up 11 points before leav-ing the game late in the fourth quarter with a sprained ankle, while Blois dropped eight.

In their final game of the tournament the Falcons, again,

came up just shy of a victory, falling 46-40 to Kelly Road of Prince George.

Lalli said Kaitlyn Berkelaar earned her-self MVP honours in the game.

“She played a tough game. Strong on de-fence and also scored eight points,” Lalli said. “She is improv-ing with every game and is the only player who has been able to attend every tourna-ment so far.”

Lomavatu, mean-while, was strong for the Falcons all tour-nament.

“[She’s] an essen-tial presence but was limited by her foul trouble against Cor-relieu,” Lalli said.

“Her rebounding, defence and scoring

were important for us in order to be com-petitive against Kelly Road.”

Lalli added Lori Saunders, meanwhile, was productive off the bench, displaying defensive hustle, with six points against Kelly Road, and Lori Fontaine played a strong game versus Correlieu.

“We have three more tournaments leading up to the zone tournament in Fort St. John in February,” Lalli said.

“I’m hoping that we can have a consis-tent starting lineup going into zones. It’s been a struggle due to players’ working schedules, injuries and other commit-ments.”

SPORTSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.wltribune.com A23

Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

#UsedHelpsA division of

Greg Sabatino photoLake City Falcons senior girls basketball player Naomi Lomavatu powers through a Correlieu opponent Saturday during the Falcons’ home tournament.

Falcons host home tournament in preparation for zone championships

A24 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, January 20, 2016 Williams Lake TribuneA24 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, January 20, 2016 The Willams Lake Tribune

It is with deep sorrow that we announce the passing of Phillip Joseph Pigeon of Williams Lake after a battle with cancer.

He was predeceased by his father Rosaire Pigeon and his mother Mary (Grinder), and his brothers Albert and Doug. Phil leaves behind his wife Marilyn, his children Barry (Melissa), Brian (Sandra) and Kathy (Pat), his grandchildren, Nicole, Alex, Denis, Austin, Joe, Tannis, Darci, Olivia; and great grand children Cory and Carson; sisters Lorraine, Marj, Yvonne (Orin), Charlotte and brother Lawrence (Maggie); and many nieces and nephews.

Phil was born in Kamloops, May 5, 1936. He spent his childhood on the family ranch at Meadow Lake, and after marrying Marilyn they moved to Williams Lake where Phil managed the Elks Club and played on the Stampeders hockey team. After many years working with the PGE/BC Rail, Marilyn and Phil moved down to Squamish and later Campbell River where they enjoyed saltwater fi shing, curling, and he worked as a welder. In 1980, they decided to move back up to Meadow Lake where Phil built a log home and semi‐retired ranching once again. He loved his horses, cattle penning, and going on long rides. In 2009 they moved back to Williams Lake fully retiring and the last few years, they enjoyed camping and fi shing, golfi ng, hunting, watching sports, playing poker, and spending time with the family. He had a wonderful sense of humor and always a twinkle in his eye right up until the end.

At this time there will be no ceremony held, however, there will be a Celebration of Phil golf tournament later this spring. Details will be communicated to family and friends.

LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted with arrangements.

250-398-9100

Pigeon,Phillip Joseph

1936-2016

Joan Latin passed on January 15, 2016 in Deni House with her family by her side ( age 87) aft er suff ering a stroke on November 30th. Joan was predeceased by husband Frank in 1966. Surviving are her six children and sister-in-laws; Mary Skipp, Alix Latin, Lorraine and Doreen Fraser and numerous nieces and nephews.

Joan was devoted to her family and she will remain in the hearts of those left behind, daughters Patricia(Derek), Betty

(Tom), Sandra (Tom); sons Jim(Norma), David (Laurel), Dan(Linda). She raised children who will forever be indebted

to her for sacrifi ces and tireless diligence to their upbringing. Th ere was a mutual devotion between Nana and her beautiful

grandchildren, Ian, Shawn, Dale, Eric, Craig, Ben, Danny, Andrea, Jimmy, Jake and Mimi and step-grandchildren Tommy and Nadine.

Keeping track of their activities kept her busy and provided endless conversation. She was proud that she had produced a tight knit family that liked and appreciated each other and implicitly that was her greatest achievement.

“Mom” was a nurturer. She looked aft er her friends and family. Joan was strong, gentle, determined, private and unobtrusive. She worked quietly, improving life for everyone else through her knitting, sewing, crocheting and gardening; preferring no accolades or recognition, she was not an attention seeker. Her wit would take you by surprise and her good nature allowed her to stoically persevere her sons’ and son-in-law’s endless attempts at humour. She was patient.

Th ank you to all of the extended family and friends that shared their warmth and wishes for her recovery, she felt your love but it was not to be. Th e family would also like to thank her care givers both at the hospital and Deni house, your professionalism and kindness was greatly appreciated. A celebration of life will be held on May 7th, 2016, details to follow.

In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to a charity of your choice.

Edith “Joan” Latin (nee Fraser) September 18, 1928- January 15, 2016

John J. BurdikinJuly 16, 1926 - January 4, 2016

It is with heartfelt sadness the family of John James Burdikin announces his sudden passing on January 4, 2016 at the Williams Lake Seniors Village, at the age of 89.He was a man of great faith, humility, charity and hu-mor, and will be deeply missed by all who knew him. We would like to thank Dr. Ruane, the medical com-munity and the Williams Lake Seniors Village for the outstanding care given to John over the last 4 years. Special thanks to Dyane Laukkanen his care aide, and Chris Hicks his special friend to whom we are forever grateful.Donations in memory of John can be made to the Alzheimer Society of British Columbia.A Memorial Service will be held at 1:30 p.m., Saturday May 21, 2016 at St. Laurence Anglican Church, 825 St. Laurence St., Coquitlam, B.C.

Eduardo “Eddie” Mendoza died peacefully at the Fraser Hope Lodge, on January 13th, 2016, in Hope, BC at the age of 77.

Eddie is survived by Aurora and their 5 children: Ederlaine

Peterson (Chad), Charles Mendoza (Carol), Grace Bergen (Terry), Heidi Rattay (Dean), Lisa Mendoza-Hulka (Peter), and 8 much-loved grandchildren. Eddie is preceded in death by his parents, and his older brother Narciso (coincidentally the day before on January 12th, 2016 in Seattle).

Eddie was born on October 14, 1938 in Bocaue Bulacan, Philippines. He studied agriculture, and became an Agricultural Teacher. He came to Canada in 1966 and worked at the BC Teacher’s Federation. Aurora came to Canada in 1967 and went to teach at Atlin, Cassiar, and eventually the Alkali Lake Reserve outside of Williams Lake. Eddie moved out of Vancouver and up to Williams Lake to join her. They married in 1970, and all of their children were born and raised in Williams Lake.

Eddie did not teach in Williams Lake, but instead purchased properties as rental investments. Eventually, he and Aurora bought and ran the Mt. View Store before selling it to Jack Leong (his best friend).

Living in the Frost Creek area, Eddie enjoyed raising chickens, ducks, turkeys and other assorted animals on their acreage which also had fi shing ponds. He had rental properties that kept him busy as well. He was always on the go, and very active, so it was diffi cult for him after he suffered a stroke in 2007, and was confi ned to a wheelchair.

A private funeral was held on January 18th, 2016 in Williams Lake. In lieu of fl owers, please send donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of BC. The family would also like to thank the caregivers and staff at the Fraser Hope Lodge for the professional and compassionate care they provided.

Mendoza,Eduardo “Eddie”

1938-2016

2016 EVENTS

WANTEDWilliams Lake and Area Events for 2016 Calendar of Events.

Be sure to drop off your poster at the WL Visitor Centre or call us.

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

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DEBBIEPOUDRIER

A u g u s t 1 , 1 9 6 2 - J a n u a r y 1 8 , 2 0 1 5

It has been a year sinceI lost the love of my life.

I would like to thank LaPrairies, Cariboo Memorial Hospital, Deni House, and all

my friends and family.

Thank you,Harold

It is with broken hearts that the family announces the passing of a cherished

Williams Laker, Mr. Raeburn Ira Palmer on Wednesday,

January 13, 2016 in Cariboo Memorial Hospital at the age of 73 years. He leaves behind to mourn his two sisters, his

nieces and nephews and many friends.

A celebration to honour Raeburn (‘Fingers’) will

be held in the springtime at the Compassionate

Care Chapel and Serenity Scattering Garden, date to be announced. A gentle soul has

been taken to his rest.

Compassionate Care Funerals entrusted

with all arrangements.250-392-3336

Palmer1942 ~ 2016

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INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

PETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

AUTOMOTIVE

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

LEGAL NOTICES

Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

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Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.wltribune.com A25The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.wltribune.com A25

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

C & Ski Small Engines

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

[email protected]

Colin Stevens

Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment

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

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

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

“YourBusiness

Is MyBusiness” Experience Does

Matter!

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

Kathy McLeanPUBLISHER

INCOME TAX RETURNSMonday to Friday 8 am to 6 pm

Saturday 9 am to 4 pm

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

Walk-Ins Welcome

DEBBIE SELANDOver 30 years experience

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

OPEN YEAR ROUND

FLY!Gift Certificates

Flight Lessons or Sight Seeing FlightsIntroductory Flight Special

250-392-3195

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

Registered Training Agency for Worksafe BC

Group Rates Available

Committed to training excellence!

Workplace Level 1Transportation Endorsement

Pediatric CoursesAutomated External

DefibrillatorC.P.R. All Levels

Advanced Level 3

BOOK NOW 250-296-4161

www.cariboofirstaid.caEmail: [email protected]

Located at the Pioneer Complex

Feb 27Workplace

Level 1

Feb 29 - Mar 14Advanced

Level 3

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Tracy FreemanAd Sales

Let me helpyour businessgrow!

Give me a call

TRACY250-392-2331

ULKATCHO FIRST NATION

Nagwuntl’oo School Director Employment Opportunity

Nagwuntl’oo School is seeking a full-time Director position for the 2015/2016 school year.The Nagwuntl’oo School Director will assist the Nagwuntl’oo School Staff in the day to day operations.

QUALIFICATIONS:• Excellent verbal and written communication skills• Minimum Bachelor Degree, preference for Education or

Business Administration• Must maintain strict confidences pertaining to the

operations of the Nagwuntl’oo School and other Band Administered operations

• Creativity, enthusiasm and love for working with students, parents and community members

• Experience and compassionate working with First Nations children

• Excellent Communication, team-building skills and a team player

• Ability to follow directions, work independently and follow Nagwuntloo school and Band policy

• Good organizational skill s, willing to learn and self-motivated

• Be punctual and reliable• Have an excellent rapport with children, parents and

community members• Must be able to work one on one with children, parents,

and with other staff members• Must be a positive role model• Must have a current Criminal Record check• Must have a Valid Driver’s License• Computer literate: knowledge of working with Excel, Word,

Powerpoint, Publisher• Ability to do submit proposals, grants, reports and letters.

This is a permanent full time position that is subject to a 90 day probationary period.

Hours: 8:00am to 4:30pm daily with a 1/2hr lunch Monday to Thursday, Fridays 8:00am to 12:00pmWages: based on experience, qualifications and education.

Please submit your cover letter, resume and updated criminal record check to:

Liz Hennigar at the Ulkatcho Band Office (250)742-3260 by Tuesday. January 26, 2016 at 4:30pm

Any questions pertaining to the position please call Education Director- Marietta Cahoose at the

Ulkatcho Band Office at (250) 742-3234 ext. 209 or email [email protected]

Employment Opportunitieswww.nenqayni.com

Operations DirectorNenqayni Wellness Centre

A residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nation and Inuit youth, families and communities in a safe and secure environment.

Is currently seeking an Operations Director with a Business Degree or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Relevant Master’s degree preferred. The successful candidate will be part of the senior management team, reporting to the Executive Director and responsible for the non-clinical components of the centre. Responsibilities will include: overseeing accounting functions including the annual budget; supervising maintenance requirements; and supervis-ing the personnel management functions. Experience working at a senior management level is required.

Preferably, the successful candidate will be of aboriginal descent. Nenqayni is an equal opportunity employer.

Deadline for submissions is December 11, 2015.

Start date is June 15, 2016. Salary is negotiable, depend-ing on education and experience. Relocation assistance is available.

Please send your cover letter, resume and 3 references to: Nenqayni Wellness Centre, attn. Jim Chorney, PO Box 2529, Williams Lake BC V2G 4P2, fax: 250-989-0307 or

by email to [email protected]

Casual On Call Positions Available

Coaches - primary afternoon shiftDaycare - day shift

Nenqayni is a residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nations and Inuit youth and families in a safe and secure environment. Please visit our website for further information.

uali ed applicants are needed to ll casual on call positions for coaches and daycare assistant. Coach positions: should have some training or experience with adult and youth addictions treatment. Afternoon shift is 3pm to 11pm. Occasional weekend work available as well. Daycare Assistant – ECE or ECE Assistant credential required

age scale is 1 .1 per hour rising to 1 . with a Class driver s licence.

Hours for these positions will vary depending on the need.

Preferably the successful candidates will be of aboriginal descent. Reliable transportation to and from Nenqayni and three references are required.

Deadline for submissions is Friday anuary 1 .

Please send your resume a covering letter and three references to Nenqayni ellness Centre PO ox illiams ake C P or by fax: 3 or email to

jchorney @nenqayni.com

Travel

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

TravelSEE POLAR Bears, walrus and whales on our Arctic Ex-plorer Voyage next summer. Save 15% with our winter sale for a limited time. Call toll-free: 1-800-363-7566 or visitwww.adventurecanada.com (TICO#04001400)

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

CLASS 1 DRIVERS2 required, full-time

1 for Hauling Lumber and 1 for Hauling Logs.

Call Wes:1.250.847.0783

Education/Trade Schools

HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists in huge demand. Employers prefer CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Con-tact us now to start your train-ing day. www.canscribe.com. 1-800-466-1535. [email protected].

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

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

Help Wanted

Progressive Harvesting requiresa Loader Operator.

PHL offers competitive wages

and excellent benefi ts.

Send resumes to progressive_harvesting

@telus.net

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

Experienced Full TimeCooks Wanted

Wages dependent on experience. Medical &

dental benefi ts. Apply in person with

resume at177 Yorston Street

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Employment

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

Clancy (1051656 BC Ltd) 3727 Highway 97, Lac La Hache, BC V0K 1T1 is looking for a Full-time Cook to join its team as soon as possible.Position: Cook (NOC 6242)Benefi ts are 2 weeks paid va-cation per year. Salary is $18-23/hour Job Duties:- Prepare & cook daily special meals or individual dishes.- Maintain inventory and records of food, supplies & equipment.- Clean kitchen / work areas- Plan menus, determine size of food portions, estimate food requirements and costs.- Monitor and order supplies. - May hire and train kitchen staff.Requirements:- Completion of Secondary School.- Minimum 3 years cooking ex-perience.- Previous restaurant manage-ment experience is an asset.To apply email resume to: [email protected]

Medical/Dental

CDA or chair side for front desk management/data

entry/reception/assisting. Abeldent and/or strong

computer skills required. Tuesday- Friday work week.

Email [email protected]; phone 250-398-8189 or drop

resume at Vitality Dental Centre, 333A N. 2nd Ave., Williams Lake,V2G 2A1.

Employment

Trades, TechnicalFULL-TIME LICENSED Auto-body Technician required im-mediately by busy Import deal-ership in the sunny Okanagan. Candidate must hold a valid Autobody ticket. This is a full time, permanent position. In-cludes benefi ts and an aggres-sive wage package. Resumes to Bodyshop Manager:[email protected] http://www.hilltopsubaru.com/ employment-opportunities.htm

Services

Art/Music/DancingGWEN Ryder ARCT Interest-ed in starting piano lessons in the new year? I have some spaces available. For info or to register call 250-392-1972 or email [email protected]

Education/TutoringDISCOVER Trades@Thomp-son Rivers University in Wil-liams Lake. Want to learn a trade but can’t decide which one? Our 12 week program will explore residential con-struction, electrical, and plumbing. Tuition: $600 Starts Feb 15, 2016 - May 6, 2016 Contact 250-392-8010 for more information or to register

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

Career Opportunities


Services

Financial Services

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

Painting & Decorating

Residential PaintingGreat rates, free quotes. Big or small jobs! Current WCB. Bonded. (250)267-7616



Services

PlumbingFULL 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.

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

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

Pets & Livestock

Poultry1 1/4 year old laying hens. $4.50 each. (250)398-764711

PINT OF BLOOD CAN SAVE UP TO 3 LIVES

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

A26 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, January 20, 2016 Williams Lake TribuneA26 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, January 20, 2016 The Willams Lake Tribune

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS

STAN POGUELicensed Technician

Serving the Cariboo since 1981

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

Government InspectionsShuttle Service

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

BRUCE TRAYNOR

Ceramic TileSchluter Shower KitsGlass BlocksFireplace FacingsCultured Stone

TRAYNOR’STile & Stone

Ph/Fax: 250-296-3698 Cell: 250-267-3374Williams Lake, BC

www.traynorslabradors.com/tilestone.htm

Brenda WebsterAdvertising Consultant

call me!

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Advertisingis an investment that canhelp a store’s turnover and net profit

U BETCHA!

DL#30676250-398-8279

550 North 11th Ave

TIMING BELT REPLACEMENT

LaniMervCall Merv or Lani today to book

your appointment!

15% OFFALL PARTS

AND LABOUR

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messagehere

for more information

phone

250-392-2331and ask for

Kathy, Brenda,Lori or Tracy

Lori MacalaAdvertising Consultant

188 North First AvenueDirect 778-417-0023

Fax: [email protected]

Consistent Advertising =Familiarity = Trust = Customers

You can trustme with youradvertising.

SITE DESCRIPTION: That Parcel or Tract of Land in the Vicinity of Wasko Creek, Cariboo District, Containing 0.429 Hectares, More or Less (Crown Grant Offer No. 5402316)

FROM: Resource/Agricultural (R/A) zone

TO: Settlement Area 2 (RS 2) zone

PURPOSE : To rezone in order to finalize a Crown Grant Offer on a 50+ year lease property.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:

THE PLANNING SERVICES DEPARTMENTCARIBOO REGIONAL DISTRICT

SUITE D, 180 NORTH THIRD AVENUEWILLIAMS LAKE, BC V2G 2A4

TEL: (250) 392-3351 OR 1-800-665-1636FAX: (250) 392-2812

www.cariboord.ca

NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT

www.williamslakeliving.com

Apartment & TownhouseRentals

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

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

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


Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsBC livestock Kamloops, bred cow and bred heifer sale Tuesday, Jan 26. Bar M Ranch herd dispersal and many other contributors. Phone BCL 250-573-3939 www.bclivestock.bc.ca

$100 & Under20” TV with stand. $20.00. 250-302-1691Ab Twister. New with DVD’s. $100.00. 250-302-1691Glass door display case. Cherry wood. $60.00. 250-302-1691Kids Captain Bed with mat-tress and headboard. $100.00. 250-302-1691.Ping Pong Table with paddles and balls. $50.00. 250-302-1691Solid Wood Table with 4 chairs. $100.00. 250-302-1691

$200 & UnderCouch and Chair. Good con-dition. Grey/blue. $125.00. 250-302-1691

$400 & Under29”/10HP Snowblower. $375. (250)296-4325Craftsman Snowblower. 10hp - 28” cut, electric start & chains. $375. 778-412-6530

$500 & Under9.5 ft Pontoon Boat. Like new. $475.00. 250-302-1691

Food ProductsNATURALLY RAISED grass fed beef for sale. Call Windy Creek Farm 250-296-3256 or 250-267-8476 to order.www.grassfedbeefbc.ca

Firewood/FuelFirewood, Timber #A93022, Full measured cord. (250)267-7950 Leave message

Misc. for SaleREFORESTATION NUR-SERY Seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs, and berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce and pine from $0.99/ tree. Free shipping. Replace-ment guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.caSAWMILLS FROM only $4,397. Make money and save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info and DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Misc. WantedCoin Collector Looking to BuyCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Loose, Sets, etcChad: 1-778-281-0030 Local

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner3bdrm Corner lot home in downtown core. Remodeled kitchen with 5 near new appli-ances. New exterior wood sid-ing. RV Parking and ground level entrance makes it ideal for disabled person. Lots of room for expansion. Area zoned R 2, could be home based business. $195,000. 250-392-0024 250-305-5242

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom suites.

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

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

and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.

250-392-64502&3 bdrm apartments, South Lakeside area, n/p 250-392-5074.Lovely 3bdrm condo with 5 appliances. $950/month (250)267-5097

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent2 bdrm apartment in clean, quiet, secure adult oriented building, no pets, references required. $705/mo. 250-392-2602 or cell 250-305-5366

Duplex / 4 Plex1bdrm suite in 4-plex, wash-er/dryer, references required, $600/mnth plus utilities. Phone (250)302-1203

Misc for Rent

1 & 2 BEDROOM SUITES

Great downtown location!Walking distance for work

or shopping, on site laundry, references required,

immediate availability.Please call 250-305-4972 or

250-302-9108 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


Mobile Homes & Pads

2 bdrm, 2 bath double-wide mobile in town. $900/mon + util. 250-398-8081.

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

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

Homes for Rent2 bdrm house. f/s, natural gas heat. 250-392-7617.

3bdrm house, top fl oor only. view of lake. Quiet area. No dogs. R/R $700. +util. 250-392-3037 Call after 5:00pm.

Suites, Lower1bdrm ground level bsmt suite $600 Utilities included. Close to schools & bus stop, No pets Avail. immed. (250)305-1213

2bdrm bsmt suite, Pigeon Ave. yard, w/d, excellent con-dition. $735/mnth utilities incl. Phone. (250)267-1087

2 bdrm daylight basement suite on North Lakeside. Elect. heat, f/s & sat. tv incl. Contact Al 250-398-7766.

BRAND NEW! 2 bdrm bsmt suite. Lake view in Westridge area, patio, W/D, non-smok-ing, $1100/month+utils. Available now. 250-302-2276

Daylight 1bdrm suite, f/s, blinds, n/s, n/p, quiet working people preferred. Avail Jan. 1st $650/mo. includes utilities. 250-392-4059

Suites, Upper

1&2 BEDROOM SUITESFOR RENT

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

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

evenings and weekends,immediate availability.

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

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

Townhouses

CLEARVIEWAPARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom suites, very clean, quiet, secure building, has in suite storage, onsite laundry on each

floor, close to schools and bus route, immediate availability.

Please call 250-392-2997 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

3bdrm townhouse, 300 First Ave, available immed. N/S N/P $900/mon + util. Phone 250-303-2233

Rentals

Want to RentWANTED TO RENT starting March 1, 2-3bdrm home or cabin for 3 sisters and brother-in-law in early 60’s. Excellent references available. Call Garth McIntyre @ Re/Max 250-398-0215 or email [email protected]

Transportation

Cars - Domestic2000 Chrysler Cirrus $1,100 – 187,435 kms In good running order. Comes with 2 sets of tires - 4 winter tires and 4 all season tires. Well maintained. 250-398-5681

2002 Chevy Cavalier 2 door. 4 cyl., 5 speed, clutch. Recent engine

work. Sunroof. Good all season tires. Jet black with rear spoiler. Smart

looking car. 1 owner.Immaculate interior.

$2350.250-303-0941

2003 Chev Impala

Four door, silver, FWD, winter tires. Excellent fuel

mileage. 174,000 kms. Good condition.

$3,850.1-250-297-6569 McLeese Lake

Donald Trim you are the lucky winner of a Panago Pizza. Please contact the Tribune of-fi ce by Wed, January 27/16 to collect your gift certifi cate.

Transportation

Snowmobiles

2013 Polaris Sno Pro800ES, 163”

Decal kit, skis, front bumper, jerry can, seat

bag, tunnel bag, exhaust can and cover. 900 miles. Mint shape.

$6500 fi rm.250-303-0450

Legal

Tenders

CONCESSIONThe Williams Lake Stampede

Association is accepting requests from community

groups or interested individuals to lease the

Infield Concession at the Stampede Grounds for 2016.

The facility is a well- equipped commercial

kitchen with a solid sales history. The kitchen operates for approximately 15 days

during summer events.Interested parties can

contact the Williams Lake Stampede Association at

[email protected] Tim Rolph.

Experience in operating similar facilities would be

an asset.

Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent

Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices

SNIFF OUT A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

1-250-762-94471-250-762-9447

NEWSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.wltribune.com A27

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

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ]

ROUND

LiveTrimBleedInks

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_____ Collect to ___________________________

_____ Low-res PDF

_____ Revision & new laser

_____ Other ____________________________________ High-res PDF

None10.3” x 12.5”None

K16_Q1_RT_OR_1004 KiaJanuary Retail R1NewspaperDAA

Chris Rezner

Jonathan King

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DesignKOTF (Light, Bold, Medium), Gotham (Ultra, Bold,

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Williams Lake Tribune - January 14 (Ins Jan 20) None

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Production:Volumes:Production:...ING:KCI_JAN20_1_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd

Revision date: 1-14-2016 12:09 PM Please contact Delia Zaharelos E: [email protected] T: (647) 925.1382 INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 662 King St West. Unit 101. Toronto ON M5V 1M7

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See kia.ca for moreWE’VE GOT YOU COVERED*5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

Offer(s) available on select new 2015/2016 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from January 5 to February 1, 2016. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,725, $22 AMVIC, $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes taxes, licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available. Φ0% financing for up to 60 months plus up to $4,000 discount available on select 2015/2016 models. Discount is deducted from the negotiated purchase/lease price before taxes. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. Representative Financing Example: Financing offer available on approved credit (OAC), on a new 2015 Optima LX AT Sunroof (OP743F) with a selling price of $27,862 is based on monthly payments of $398 for 60 months at 0% with a $0 down payment and first monthly payment due at finance inception. Offer also includes $4,000 discount (loan credit). Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. †“Don’t Pay For 90 Days” on all models (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase financing offers on all new 2015/2016 models on approved credit. No interest will accrue during the first 60 days of the finance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. Offer ends February 1, 2016. ≠Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC), on the 2016 Sorento LX 2.4L FWD (SR75AG)/2016 Forte Sedan LX MT (FO741G) with a selling price of $29,342/$17,562 (including $500/$1,300 lease credit discounts) is based on a total number of 130 bi-weekly payments of $135/$66 for 60 months at 1.9%/0%, with $0 security deposit, $1,950/$975 down payment and first monthly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation $17,554/$8,622 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $11,142/$6,665. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). **$500 Competitive Bonus offer available on the retail purchase/lease of any new 2016 Sportage and 2016 Sorento from participating dealers between January 5 and February 1, 2016 upon proof of current ownership/lease of a select competitive vehicle. Competitive models include specific VW, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda, Hyundai, Honda, GM, Ford, Jeep and Chrysler vehicles. Some conditions apply. See your dealer or kia.ca for complete details. *Cash Purchase Price for the new 2015 Optima LX AT (OP742F) is $19,995 and includes $1,545 delivery and destination fee, $6 AMVIC fee and $16 tire tax. Includes a cash discount of $6,467. Includes $467 in dealer participation. °Additional discounts available at participating dealers only. Some conditions may apply. See dealers for details. Dealer may sell for less. Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. Cash discounts vary by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2016 Sorento SX Turbo AWD (SR75IG)/2015 Optima SX AT Turbo (OP748F)/2016 Forte SX AT (FO748G) is $42,095/$34,895/$26,695. The Bluetooth® wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. The 2015 Optima was awarded the 2015 Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2015. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. The Sorento received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among midsize SUVs in the proprietary J.D. Power 2015 U.S. Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 84,367 U.S. new-vehicle owners, measuring 244 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of U.S. owners surveyed from February to May 2015. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's (NHTSA's) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

Spot Red, Black

Gustafson’s Kia 112 North Broadway, Williams Lake, BC

(250) 392-3035


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BY DATEAPPROVALS

CHRYSLER CANADAJANUARY 2016 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_16_1000NONE100%1” = 1”10” X 14”NONE

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H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULL/N. TOCITUNONEC. RUDY/R. JUNKER/A. KEELER/R. MARTINTREVOR HURST/RACHEL TALLEY4CFRUTIGER LT STD, TT SLUG OTF, HELVETICA NEUE, ITC ZAPF DINGBATS, SENTICOSANSDT, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED

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REGION: PACIFIC

IMAGES ARE HIGH RES

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Starting from price for 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Plus shown: $30,940.§

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REBUILDING YOUR CREDIT?DON’T PAY EXCESSIVE RATES. GET GREAT RATES AS LOW AS 4.99% OAC≈

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WARNING: This proof is delivered on the condition that it be carefully inspected before going any further in the production cycle. Optic Nerve’s responsibility is limited to making corrections and/or replacing defective files. This file may not be reduced, enlarged or changed in any manner without obtaining written approval from The Publicis Group of Companies. [REF: TO-A]

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