williams lake tribune, september 10, 2014

Latest test results show the Mount Polley tailings spill is not affecting this year’s sockeye salmon in the Fraser River, ac-cording to the Northern Shus-wap Tribal Council.

“We received our latest report yesterday on the first group of tested fish and there doesn’t seem to be any contamination of heavy metals,” NSTC fisher-ies manager Ernest Kroeker told the Tribune Monday.

And with the Quesnel sockeye run being better than it’s been in

a decade, Kroeker said the sad thing is many Shuswap didn’t go fishing this year because of fears regarding the Aug. 4 tail-ings breach.

“There were a fair number of our members fishing at the Gang Ranch bridge and it was very busy, but some of our other traditional spots were not.”

Those other spots include the Sheep Creek Bridge, Xat’sull Heritage Village, Rudy Johnson Bridge and Farwell Canyon.

The run has definitely peaked already but will continue on until the first week of October, as the fish move up the Fraser

River to the Quesnel River and into Quesnel Lake and its many tributaries including the Mitch-ell River and Horesfly River.

What isn’t known, Kroeker said, is the longterm implica-tions as the juveniles will spend the next year growing up in Quesnel Lake.

“Those are the ones who could be most affected by en-vironmental changes,” Kroeker said.

“They will then go out to the ocean and return four years from now.”

Meanwhile the Tsilhqot’in confirmed the First Nation

Health Authority has also said the fish tested are safe, but tribal chair Chief Joe Alphonse said he is telling members there is no guarantee.

“Some have been fishing, but not many,” Alphonse said.

“Some of them are freezing the fish they’ve caught to wait for more results.”

He’d like to see 200 fish tested, he added.

At a meeting of Tsilhqot’in chiefs held Monday, no firm de-cisions were made around the fishery.

“It’s still an issue of being able to trust the tests,” he added.

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Angie Mindus photoA sockeye salmon and thousands more like it return to spawn in the Horsefl y River Friday. Though it is the largest and most highly anticipated run to come back to B.C. in years, the fi shery has been met with apprehension since the Mount Polley tailings pond breach spilled an estimated 25 million cubic metres of water and mine waste into the Quesnel Lake watershed. Imperial Metals is hosting another information session at the Likely Community Hall Wednesday evening to keep residents up-to-date on clean up efforts.

A2 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Williams Lake Tribune

SKP

referendum

Sam Ketcham Pool

facebook.com/samketchampoolreferendum

@SKPReferendum

Public Information Sessions

Proposed Pool Renovations & Upgrades

Thursday, Sept. 11 Monday, Sept. 15

Cariboo Memorial Area D Town Hall Open House

Recreation Complex Wildwood Volunteer Fire Hall

Gibraltar Room 4:00-7:00pm 5:00-7:00pm

Saturday, Sept. 13

Wednesday, Sept. 17

150 Mile House Community

City of Williams Lake Town Hall

Hall– 1:00 – 3:00pm

Open House - CRD Boardroom

5:00-7:00pm

Saturday, Sept. 13

Area E Town Hall Open House

Williams Lake Sportsmen's Club

1:00: 3:00pm

The Cariboo Regional District and the City of Williams Lake will be

hosting a series of Open House sessions regarding the upcoming Sam

Ketcham Pool Renovations and Upgrades Referendum. The sessions

will take place as follows:

The referendum, which will be held on Nov. 15, 2014, will ask voters if they

approve borrowing up to $10 million over 20 years towards the approximately

$11.3 million Sam Ketchum Pool upgrade project.

More information can be found on Facebook and Twitter and online at

Be sure to check these sites often as we will

continue to provide regular updated information about the proposed

renovations and the referendum process as it becomes available.

cariboord.bc.ca or williamslake.ca.

Be Informed and Plan to Vote!

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

250-392-8488 or [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Please go to www.williamslake.ca and click on Human Resources to see

employment opportunities.www.facebook.com/CityWilliamsLake

@CityWL

JOIN US ONLINE!

Williams LakeCity Page

Sam Ketcham Pool Referendum Question of the Week

Q: If the main tank only is replaced; are there plans for upgrades to the other areas, such as the tot pool and hot tub?

A: There are currently no plans to upgrade other areas of the pool if the referendum does not pass and the main tank only is replaced. An important reason the preferred project option is an expansion of these existing areas is that any replacement of the tot pool and hot tub at their current size and structure is not good value for the limited ongoing service they provide. These areas would continue to be maintained and repaired as necessary.

NOMINATION PACKAGES AVAILABLENomination packages for potential candidates in the 2014 Local Government Election are now available at City Hall. The package contains information for candidates and a number of forms to be completed. A person must be nominated by two eligible electors.

A person is qualified for office if they meet the following criteria:• Canadian citizen;• 18 years of age or older on general election day;• Resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers

are filed; and• Not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from being nominated

for, being elected to or holding the office, or is not otherwise disqualified by law.

Packages can be picked up at Corporate Services on the second floor of City Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.

The nomination period begins at 9 a.m. Sept. 30, 2014, and ends at 4 p.m. Oct. 10, 2014. One Mayor and six Councillors are to be elected for a four-year term beginning Dec. 2, 2014. General Voting Day is Nov. 15 at the Marie Sharpe Elementary School gym from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Advance voting days are Nov. 5 and Nov. 12 in the City Hall foyer, also from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Please visit the city’s website at www.williamslake.ca for more election information.

For more information please contact:Cindy Bouchard, Chief Election Officer, City of Williams Lake 250 392-1773, [email protected]

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

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

LAND USE (ZONING)TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Williams Lake on Tuesday, September 16th, 2014 at the hour of 7:00 PM will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers at 450 Mart Street, to hear all persons interested in supporting or objecting to Williams Lake Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2220, 2014 being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the “Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002”.

A copy of the proposed Bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding holidays, from August 20th, 2014 to September 16th, 2014 both inclusive, at City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC.

DATED at Williams Lake this 20th day of August, 2014. Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services City of Williams Lake450 Mart StreetWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

EXPLANATORY NOTE OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BYLAW NO. 2220

The purpose of Bylaw No. 2220 is to amend the Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, to change the Zoning of the following property:

PARCEL A (BEING A CONSOLIDATION OF LOTS 45 AND 46, SEE BB1051440), DISTRICT LOT 588, CARIBOO DISTRICT, PLAN 14148 From: Medium Density Multiple Family Residential (R-4) To: Low Density Multiple Family Residential (R-3)

The allowable uses in the Medium Density Multiple Family Residential (R-4) Zone, as amended, are:

a) Apartment c) Boarding b) Home Occupation d) Accessory Uses

The allowable uses in the Low Density Multiple Family Residential (R-3) Zone are: a) Townhouse d) Accessory Uses b) Home Occupation e) Off-Street Parking c) Boarding

Buildings & Structures

Maximum Number

Maximum Size

Maximum Height

Principal Building n/a 44 units/ha.(b) 10 m

Accessory Buildings & Structures

n/a 10% (a) 4 m

Bylaw No. 1825 is also hereby amended by deleting Division 305.2 “Buildings and Structures” and replacing it as follows:

305.2

(a) All accessory buildings combined shall not exceed a floor area greater than 10% of the area of the parcel.

(b) The maximum size of the Principal Building shall be 48 units/ha on Parcel A (Being A Consolidation of Lots 45 And 46, Se BB1051440) District Lot 588, Cariboo District, Plan 14148.

The subject property is located at 533 Gibbon Street. The applicant has made this application in order to entirely replace a legally non-conforming use, being a manufactured home.

SUBJECT PROPERTY MAP533 GIBBON STREET

ADVANCE ELECTOR REGISTRATIONAre you eligible to vote at the November 15th election for Mayor and Council? Is your name on the current list of electors?

If you are not sure you can find out by calling or visiting the Corporate Services office at City Hall, 2ND Floor, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC, (250) 392-1773. The office is open from 8:30 am to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Advance elector registrations will be accepted at the City of Williams Lake Corporate Services office until September 23, 2014. With the exception of registrations on voting days, elector registrations will not be accepted during the period September 23, 2014 to November 16, 2014.

ELECTOR QUALIFICATIONSRESIDENT ELECTORS:• age 18 or older on general voting day; and• a Canadian citizen*; and• a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately

before the day of registration; and• a resident of the City of Williams Lake for at least 30 days

immediately before the day of registration; and• not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other

enactment from voting in an election or otherwise disqualified by law.

NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY ELECTORS:• same as above, plus:• a registered owner of real property in the City of Williams Lake for at

least 30 days immediately before the day of registration; and

• not entitled to register as a resident elector; and• if there is more than one registered owner of the property, only one

of those individuals may, with the written consent of the majority of the owners, register as a non-resident property elector.

*Landed immigrants who are not yet Canadian citizens are not permitted to vote in civic elections.

LIST OF REGISTERED ELECTORSBeginning September 30, 2014 until the close of general voting for the election on November 15, 2014, a copy of the list of registered electors will be available for public inspection, at the Corporate Services office in City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC from 8:30 am to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Before inspecting the list, a person must sign a statement that they will not inspect the list or use the information included in the list except for the purposes of Part 3 - Electors and Elections of the Local Government Act. An elector may request that their address or other information about them be omitted from or obscured on the list of electors.

OBJECTION TO REGISTRATION OF AN ELECTORAn objection to the registration of a person whose name appears on the list of registered electors may be made in accordance with the Local Government Act until 4:00 pm on October 10, 2014. An objection must be in writing and may only be made by a person entitled to be registered as an elector of the City of Williams Lake and can only be made on the basis that the person whose name appears has died or is not qualified to be registered as an elector of the City of Williams Lake.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION on these matters, please contact, Cindy Bouchard, Chief Election Officer at 250 392-1773 or visit the City’s website at www.williamslake.ca for 2014 Election information.

Second Notice of Closed Period for Advance Elector RegistrationSeptember 10, 2014

It has been just over one month since the Mount Polley tailings pond breach, and Im-perial Metals vice-pres-ident Steve Robertson reports there is much cleanup work under-way.

“Winter is just around the corner,” Robertson said Tues-day. “We are trying to get as much work done as we can before the weather turns. We have as many people work-ing in the area as we can at this point.”

Of immediate con-cern, Robertson said, is completing work to reduce any risks to hu-man health.

One of those risks includes large wood debris in Quesnel Lake, some of which has been barged to West Fraser’s reload area for sorting and trucking.

Robertson said the debris, which is a haz-ard to boaters in the lake, is continuing to be collected in the wa-ter while some areas on land have had to wait as the company awaits permits to work in ar-

chaeologically sensitive areas.

“There is still a lot of shore clean up that needs to be done,” he said, noting Mitchell Bay was hit particularly hard by debris.

Building a dyke to secure the remain-ing tailings within the breached storage facil-ity was another imme-diate issue, Robertson said. That work is now one week from com-pletion and will allow workers to safely be in the Hazeltine Creek area.

Robertson said wa-ter tests continue to be conducted on a regular basis and have never shown a risk to human safety.

“The good thing about Mount Polley is the tailings are not very toxic,” Robertson ex-plained, noting during the 17 years the mine has been operating the metals in the mine tail-ings have proven within a closed system to not be very susceptible to leaching.

“The (most signifi-cant) environmental im-pact (from the breach) was the scouring event,” he said of the damage

caused when the breach burst down the moun-tain taking the forests surrounding Hazeltine Creek with it.

“I don’t want to min-imize it, but the long term effects on the en-vironment will be rela-tively low,” Robertson said. “It’s not going to be as dire as people have said.”

That being said, the company is providing water filtration systems for residents west of Cariboo Island to up-stream of the Quesnel Lake Research Centre due to TSS (total sus-pended solids) plumes which have been seen in Quesnel Lake in recent weeks.

Robertson said the plume is at depth in Quesnel Lake since the breach and is being brought to the surface in plumes as the lake turns over and flushes it out.

Additionally, work-ers have been trying to drain Polley Lake to reduce the risk of it breaching its blocked outlet since taking on an additional six mil-lion cubic metres of wa-ter during the breach.

Robertson said the

company has also stepped up its research by bringing in two ves-sels and research teams which will map the bottom of the lake, take samples at various depths and compile the information and com-plete modelling to pre-dict future outcomes. The west arm of Ques-nel Lake is the focus of

all the work, he noted.Imperial Metals is

hosting another of its regular town hall meet-ings in Likely this week to discuss the ongoing work mentioned above.

The meeting is ex-pected to get underway at 7 p.m. Wednesday and will be in the for-mat of an open house with government agen-

cies also in attendance.Robertson said they

are releasing details of their plans surround-ing the cleanup as they can, however, Imperial Metals is expected to submit a detailed plan to government by Sept. 15.

Roberson wouldn’t comment on the likeli-hood of whether the

mine could reopen, however, he said he is not ignoring the calls from the union and oth-ers to reopen the mine.

“Until we have the investigation complete ... it’s very difficult to talk about a plan (to re-open) ... we have to take it one step at a time — this is a long path ahead of us.”

Premier Christy Clark has accepted an invitation to visit Xeni Gwet’in (Nemiah Val-ley) on Wednesday, Sept. 10.

“When we met with her in Vancouver last week to talk about our Supreme Court decision we told her she needed to see our title land,” said Xeni Gwet’in Chief Roger

William.During the meeting,

Xeni Gwet’in elder Eileen Sammy Wil-liam made a little bag and community mem-ber Pam Quilt put some soil in the bag which was presented to Clark.

The Tsilhqot’in went to the meeting with four requests.

They asked Clark to help bring the federal government to the ta-ble, which tribal chair

Chief Joe Alphonse said is the most im-portant.

“Prime Minister Stephen Harper has to come to the table,” Alphonse insisted.

The chiefs asked Clark to agree to de-velop high levels of negotiating to address the rights and title area and the overall Tsilhqot’in title area.

Alphonse said he felt Clark arrived at the meeting with total

respect.“We spent half

an hour with her and were caught off guard,” Alphonse ex-plained. “We spend so much time fighting and arguing for our rights and there she was agreeing it was a huge opportunity to address long-standing wrongs.”

Clark was also invit-ed to attend the 150th anniversary of the Oct. 22, 1864 hanging

of Tsilhqot’in chiefs during the Chilcotin war.

“We want them ex-onerated,” William said. “It was an act of war not murder.”

The fourth request was that Clark visit Nemiah Valley and sign a letter of agree-ment on title land.

“These discussions were a good first step towards strengthen-ing our relationship with the Tsilhqot’in

Nation,” Clark said in the press release.

“The important re-cent ruling from the Supreme Court of Canada confirms the path forward must be taken in partner-ship, with respect and recognition. We are committed to taking the next step towards securing a more pros-perous, just future for the Tsilhqot’in Nation and all British Colum-bians — together.”

William said Clark will meet the First Nations at the Chilko Lake Provincial campsite where there is a traditional site with a picnic canopy and different areas for drying fish and game that was developed in 2008 as part of a tour-ism strategy.

Beforehand the chiefs will hold a feast for community mem-bers to explain the agreement.

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS


Angie MindusStaff Writer

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Premier Christy Clark to visit Nemiah Valley

Polley mine cleanup moves forward

Angie Mindus photoDebris from the Mount Polley tailings pond breach is being taken out of the lake at West Fraser’s reload area west of the junction on Quesnel Lake Sunday. The wood was barged more than 20 kilometres from the impact zone at Hazeltine Creek to the site, where it can then be trucked out.


Cariboo suite

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoTravis Redl and his daughter, Willa-Lynn, enjoy a ride Saturday afternoon at the Williams Lake Stampede Grounds during the Harvest Fair.

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Please apply in person with a resume toNikki at Lake City Collision Centre,

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Mens and Womens

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Bring along your pooch to the beautiful Boitanio Park PicnicShelter, for a day of family fun at the Scotiabank and BC SPCAPaws for a Cause Walk.

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RVers gather in lakecity

Despite a dip in the temperatures this week the hearts of many have enjoyed the warmth of camaraderie amongst fellow RVers at a provincial meeting in Williams Lake.

From Monday through Thursday morning directors from from BC Good Sams are camped in RVs at the curling rink.

During the week they will meet to plan for future projects and have fun socializing.

“We have two pro-vincial meetings a year,” said John Mitch-ell, chapter president of Cariboo Sams and northern director of the BC Good Sams. “Last year’s fall meeting was in Osoyoos.”

Indoor games are planned for the day such as bean bag base-ball and even bocce ball. They’ll play cards, dice games and wrap up with a banquet and dance with DJ Ar-nie Zimmerman on Wednesday.

Good Sams stands for Good Samaritan and refers to the onus on members to be on the lookout for fellow travellers in distress.

Members can also access Good Sam Roadside Assistance.

“You cannot change a tire on an RV by yourself,” Mitchell chuckled.

“There are chapters

throughout the western Canadian provinces and U.S. you can call if you need help.”

Mitchell, a retired chiropractor, and his wife Norma, a retired nurse, joined Cariboo Sams in 1999, and have enjoyed many RV get-togethers.

In April they helped plan monthly cam-pouts and ventured to Hat Creek, Felker Lake, 100 Mile House, Lac La Hache and Cache Creek.

“There are all types of RVs here from around the province,” Mitchell said as he toured the curling rink grounds.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

Cariboo Sams chapter president and BC Good Sams northern director John Mitchell of Williams Lake at the provincial fall meeting being held at the Williams Lake Curling Club this week.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

150 Mile House Transfer Station

PUBLIC MEETING

The operation of the 150 Mile House Transfer Station will be

changing this fall.

To help ensure successful site operations, public access

hours will be limited to when an attendant is on site. This

means that the transfer station will be available for residents

to use within specified hours of operation.

This is your opportunity to review the proposed schedules

and to provide your feedback as a resident. For your

convenience the schedule and survey will also be available

online at cariboord.ca

250-392-3351 or 1-800-665-1636

Sept. 13th at 2 p.m.

150 Mile House Fire Hall

3038 Pigeon Road, 150 Mile House

Cariboo-Chilcotin Riding

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The family of Anne Como would like to extend a heartfelt thank you for the love and support during our loss.

A hug to Dr. Rees for many years of special care - you’re the best! To the staff of Eagle View wing at the Seniors Village, your kindness does not go unnoticed.

The family of Anne Como would like to

T hank You

T he family of Anne Como

Bowman seeks seat on city council

Peter Bowman has made it official. He’s running for city coun-cil.

“I’m really excited,” Bowman said Mon-day evening sitting at his kitchen table. “I’ve known for a while but thought I’d wait until the fall to make a for-mal announcement.”

This is the 44-year-old’s second stab at run-ning for council.

He ran in 2011, how-ever, at that time he be-lieved his chances were slim.

“Afterwards I was en-couraged by the num-

ber of votes I received,” he said. “I did have many people tell me they didn’t realize Peter Bowman was me.”

Every candidate will no doubt peg the econ-omy as a number one issue, Bowman said, as he suggested local mills,

mines and the area as a service hub are all im-portant.

“I also want to fo-cus on youth and retir-ees,” he said. “We need things for our youth to do and as seniors live healthier and longer lives so do they.”

Pushing in favour of the pool referendum will be part of his plat-form because he said the community needs a new pool and it’s well overdue.

The pool’s a place that can be enjoyed by all ages, especially in winter when days are short and cold, he added.

Bowman and his

wife, Jennifer, moved to Williams Lake in 1996 from Vancouver and as soon as they arrived they noticed how green and active the commu-nity was.

They played soccer, ball and ultimate fris-bee.

“We were busy every night,” he recalled.

Today they have two school-aged children.

Recently Bowman changed careers after being a teacher and eventually principal at Alkali Lake’s school for a decade.

He’s now the project manager at RL7 Me-chanical.

As he anticipates the

election and a possible victory, Bowman said he’d love to be part of a good council with a mayor who has experi-ence.

His years working in Alkali Lake with the school and community has instilled a desire to work with outlying communities.

“I think I have a respect of how to do that. It involves going in there with a willing-ness to understand the people who live there,” he said.

Anyone wanting to talk about issues with Bowman can contact him by e-mail at [email protected].

Peter Bowman

BC Hydro awards up for grabs in provinceBC Hydro is offer-

ing $10,000 awards to non-profit com-munity organizations that are committed to making a difference around sustainability, conservation and en-vironmental leader-ship.

The 2014 Com-munity Champions program is open to non-profit organi-

zations across B.C., and five winners will be awarded $10,000 each. British Colum-bians will help de-termine the finalist through online vot-ing.

All video submis-sions must be in the form of a two- to three-minute video and be uploaded to bchydro.com/com-

munitychampions by Sept. 30. Participants are also encouraged to share their con-servation initiative or show support for their favourite non-profit on social me-dia using the hashtag # B C H C o m m u n i -tyChampions.

BC Hydro will se-lect 15 semi-finalists and then the public

will determine five finalists by voting for their favourite videos between Oct. 15 and Nov. 30. B.C. classrooms are also welcome to vote for a winner. By voting, each class will be en-tered in a draw to win $1,000 for a sustain-ability project in their school.

Last year’s Com-

munity Champions showcased a wide range of sustainabil-ity projects, ranging from a public bus service on Gabriola Island that is lower-ing vehicle emissions to a camp in Kelowna that teaches children how to protect the en-vironment by reduc-ing waste and saving water and energy.

Our Viewpoint

Sometimes negative Nellies are right

Update on Mount Polley

Whenever plans for a new proj-ect are announced, e.g. a mine, whatever, there are always

those (moi) who hope for the best, but expect the worst.

You know us as Negative Nellies, cynics, Citizens Against Virtually Everything, Tree-huggers, etc. Well let me tell you something. We are not “against” anything.

We just want things to be “done right” (no cost saving shortcuts) so there aren’t any un-expected consequences nor nasty surprises when something goes wrong.

For NNs, no matter what the outcome, it has to be better than what we feared it might be.

All news is good news for us, there’s

nowhere to go but up. Sometimes (even once is too often) NNs are right. When that hap-pens we are as dismayed as anyone, but the rah rah people get caught off guard when things to go sideways.

If they were even a wee bit negative at the start, they would be better prepared to deal with disasters when they do happen. They might even have a contingency plan in place, or even a Plan B.

***The news has been dismal lately. At home

we have the Mount Polley Mine spill, the teacher/government dispute, and nasty inci-dents on the police blotter.

Farther afield, this has been a record year for wildfires, and internationally, Canada now is Number One in the world for having the worst record for forest management.

We’ve done it with fires, logging and en-ergy and industrial development.

So it’s time for some good news.Awhile back, an anonymous someone

paid the lunch bill at a local eatery for a friend and I, with the message to “pass it on,” so I’ve made sure to do at least one little extra act of kindness every day. What I’ve noticed though is that more strangers are doing little acts of kindness for me (opening doors, carrying things). It is catching? Or is it just an age thing?

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

It has been just over a month since the Mount Polley Mine incident. It impacted hundreds of families, resi-

dents in Likely and those who worked at the mine site. From the day the incident occurred, our government has not stopped monitoring and investigating what oc-curred at the site.

Since the incident, I have met with many residents, First Nations and concerned cit-izens impacted by the tailings breach. The engagement process will continue and by working together as a community we can determine exactly what happened and the best solutions to ensure this type of acci-dent never happens again.

Testing by In-terior Health and the Ministry of Environment will continue, and updates will be continuously be updated online.

Sampling results are being taken from sev-eral different locations at different depths in Quesnel Lake to determine the safety and quality of water for aquatic life and human consumption.

Our government with the co-operation of First Nations communities has begun the task of commencing the investigation of the incident and review of all 2014 Dam Safety Inspections. British Columbia is a leader in mining and exploration, and we are taking these steps to maintain and re-inforce this reputation for many years to come.

For workers impacted by the Mount Polley incident, the Province is currently working with the company, the United Steelworkers, the CRD and the Chamber of Commerce in Likely to ensure workers have all of the necessary information they need to connect with worker support ser-vices.

For those who require support and con-nections with skills training and employ-ment opportunities can contact the Wil-liams Lake WorkBC Employment Services Centre at 250 398-5133.

The Cariboo North constituency office is also available to connect workers and residents with government resources and programs by calling us at 1-866-991-0296.

Coralee Oakes is the MLA for Cariboo North and is the Minister of Community, Sport and Cultural Development.

Civic elections need diversity

Candidates are coming forward for our consideration.

In some ways, the race is already on, lead-ing up to the municipal election Nov. 15.

On that date, Williams Lake residents will be entrusted to elect a mayor, city council-lors and school trustees who will represent us for the next four years.

Some people have indicated their inten-tions; many have yet to go public.

Candidates can’t formally declare until the end of the month, Sept. 30 at 9 a.m. and they have another 10 days after that (Oct. 10) before the deadline to hand in nomina-tion packages.

We hope, most of all, that there will be strong candidates, but we hope also that there will be a variety of candidates.

At the moment, three of Williams Lake’s seven city council members are women, along with our current mayor, Kerry Cook.

Beyond gender, there can be a place at the council table for candidates of any age, eth-nic background, sexual orientation, social standing or political leaning.

Rather than categorize and divide us, these diversities can create a broader per-spective.

Compromise and co-operation are a part of democracy.

Of course we realize that counting coun-cillors by gender — or any classification — is an oversimplification.

Candidates will be judged on their merit, their character, their priorities and promises, their strength and smarts, their motivation, their intentions.

We hope that this fall, voters will have the chance to elect just the sort of representa-tives we’re looking for, both men and wom-en.

- Black Press

If hOrSeS had wINgS

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCariboo Draft Horse and Driving Club’s Karen Sepkowski and rider Tristan Ashby prepare to take Harvest Fair goers for a ride. Mother and daughter-team Grace, 5, and Hope, 11, have donned wings to mark the “Bee-lieve it or Not” theme of the fair.

FrenchConnection Diana French


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

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

MLAMusingsCoralee Oakes

Lynn BoltAdmin./Classifi eds

Greg SabatinoSports Editor

Angie MindusEditor

Brenda WebsterAdvertising

Gaeil FarrarCommunity Editor

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Tracy FreemanAdvertising

Kathy McLeanPublisher

Monica Lamb-YorskiReporter

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

Sherri JaegerCirculation

Ad Design: Anne BlakeLeigh Logan Evan Fentiman

A politically independent community newspaper published Fridays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 • Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails [email protected] or classifi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.The Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.org

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

Publication Mail Registration No. 01990578. advisorthe

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More Viewpoints

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

LettersaLways

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

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 williams Lake tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Are you looking forward to fall/winter?YES: 38.5 per cent NO: 61.5 per cent

This week’s online question: Will you be travelling to see any of the regional

sockeye salmon runs?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

What is your favourite RV spot in

the Cariboo?

Joei Carlton Hossack

Clinton Gold Trail campground serves up the best barbecue.

LeRoy George

Barkerville was enjoyable.

Paul Pinard

McLeese Lake, just tried it for the first time.

Guy Poliseno

Blackwater area because of great fishing.

Llona Godin

Felker Lake Legion campsite.

Peter Lunn

Drewry Lake private camp-ground is great.

Question of the weekStick to principles in labour dispute

Editor:

For those who believe that the B.C. government is bar-gaining in good faith with the striking teachers, this letter is for you.

All summer long I, like many others, waited for news that the teachers had reached a mediat-ed settlement with the govern-ment.

It shocked me to learn that for two months, nothing hap-pened.

And then, less than a week before schools are set to open, Education Minister Peter Fass-bender finally agrees to a meet-ing!

Why did it take so long?My hypothesis is that Min-

ister Fassbender needed to undermine the swell of public opinion favouring the teachers’

stand on education. By asking teachers to return

to work during a two-week cooling-off period, Minister Fassbender has placed them in a potential lose-lose situation.

On the one hand, if teachers vote against a temporary return to work, then the Liberal gov-ernment can throw up its hands in feigned frustration and say: “See! Those teachers aren’t se-rious about mediation.”

And, as typically happens, some of the softer supporters will be swayed by these dramat-ics, giving the media a new rea-son to vilify teachers.

On the other hand, the teach-ers could agree to open the schools during mediation.

This, in my opinion, would be foolish.

At first, parents would re-joice, believing that alterna-

tive arrangements for childcare could be cancelled.

But what if there is no settle-ment in two weeks?

Would teachers dare to walk out again, forcing parents to re-make the arrangements they had cancelled a short time be-fore?

Public opinion favouring the teachers would tank.

So teachers, what is it going to be?

If asked to accept a two-week cooling-off period in exchange for what might well be a bogus agreement to mediate, please vote “NO.”

Stick to principles. Re-member: “KIDS MATTER! TEACHERS CARE.”

Loyd CsizmadiaLake City Secondary,

Williams Lake, B.C.

Shutting down mine not the answer

Editor: Michael Atwood in expressing

his opinion raises a few serious questions.

Shut down the Mount Polley mine.

It does not take much of a finan-cial calculation to recognize the un-mitigated community disaster this would be.

Hundreds of employees without the means to support their fami-lies, hundreds more in the com-munity, some with large personal investment and several employees providing services to the mine, left withering in the wind.

Shutting down the Mount Polley Mine is simply not an option.

Michael also goes on to suggest that Mount Polley could be fined a billion dollars.

This is vigilantism, hang the per-ceived villain, fair trail, we have no time for that.

Certainly an accident has oc-curred but before we start stringing the rope over limb, we should first

determine the actual cause.No single individual owns any

mining corporation; investors from all over Canada including many pension funds are depending on the operators of this mine to oper-ate profitably.

Shutting down the mine because of an accident is like throwing the man into the coffin because he had a heart attack.

We are all responsible for the failure of the dam. We need to make sure these structures are constructed to the highest possible standards; standing around point-ing fingers like a bunch of silly little children will not ensure that struc-tures like this are constructed to safely meet any future unexpected, unforeseen events.

Michael goes on to say he stood up against Prosperity Mine, with, what he claims, is the inevitable pol-lution of the Fish Creek watershed. The failure of Prosperity Mine had nothing to do with the environ-ment or pollution. The only reason Prosperity Mine was not approved

is simply because a greater number yelled and screamed that they did not want the mine in their back yard.

Regarding copper and iron not being good for fish the Taseko and Chilco Lake watersheds are highly mineralized, historically leaching both iron and copper.

Fish on both the Taseko and Chilco Rivers seem to be doing very well on the diet that includes this natural occurring mineraliza-tion.

The failure of the dam was an accident. The fact that no lives were lost would hardly rate Mi-chael’s so-called catastrophic event, on any scale of naturally occurring world events.

Whether employed by a mine or receiving a monthly government handout, the source is exactly the same — industry and working tax-payers. That is why we need min-ing.

Doug Wilson

Williams Lake

Fassbender needs to do his job

Editor: Mr. Fassbender. Bottom line.As the minister of educa-

tion you are legally responsible through the B.C. School Act for the requirement that the children of this province receive an educa-tion.

The fact that the B.C. Teachers’ Federation can be characterized as being principled or greedy, fool-

ish or stubborn does not negate that fact.

Mr. Fassbender, you need to do your job and whether by negoti-ated settlement, legislated settle-ment, binding arbitration, or a labour relations board imposed cooling off period, get your stu-dents and, yes, your teachers, back into schools where we all belong.

John Christoffersen150 Mile House


MORE VIEWPOINTS

SKP

referendum

Sam Ketcham Pool

facebook.com/samketchampoolreferendum

@SKPReferendum

Be Informed and Plan to Vote!

Public Information Sessions

Proposed Pool Renovations & Upgrades

Saturday, Sept. 13 Monday, Sept. 15

150 Mile House Area D Town Hall Open House

Community Hall Wildwood Volunteer Fire Hall

1:00 – 3:00pm 5:00-7:00pm

Saturday, Sept. 13

Wednesday, Sept. 17

Area E Town Hall Open House

City of Williams Lake Town Hall

Williams Lake Sportsmen's Club

Open House - CRD Boardroom

1:00: 3:00pm

5:00-7:00pm

The Cariboo Regional District and the City of Williams Lake will be

hosting a series of Open House sessions regarding the upcoming Sam

Ketcham Pool Renovations and Upgrades Referendum. The sessions

will take place as follows:

The referendum, which will be held on Nov. 15, 2014, will ask voters if they

approve borrowing up to $10 million over 20 years towards the approximately

$11.3 million Sam Ketchum Pool upgrade project.

More information can be found on Facebook and Twitter and online at

cariboord.bc.ca or williamslake.ca. Be sure to check these sites often as we will

continue to provide regular updated information about the proposed

renovations and the referendum process as it becomes available.

Thursday, Sept. 11

Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex

Gibraltar Room 4:00-7:00pm

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GMO food has its place

Editor:

I read an interest-ing article pertaining to GMO (genetically modified organism) food in the Aug.10 is-sue of Bloomsburg Businessweek.

According to this article, 75 per cent of the food in our grocery stores contains some GMO.

The cost of our food has been reduced 30 per cent by the use of GMO.

The first GMO food

was tomatoes, intro-duced in l982.

Previous to that tomatoes were hand-picked.

However, the toma-toes at that time were too fragile to be suc-cessfully picked by ma-chine so, using GMO, a firmer and blockier tomato (that would not roll off the convey-er belt) was developed.

Contrary to the ex-pectation that this would negativley im-pact the labour sector, the reduced price of

tomatoes led to cre-ation of many more jobs.

It seems safe to as-sume that all canned tomato products con-tain GMO tomatoes.

GMO corn yields were doubled with GMO technology, so most corn products such as syrup or starch come from GMO corn.

Practically all sugar beets and soy beans are now GMO.

Other goals of GMO research are the

development of rice with a higher protein content and bananas with more Vitamin A.

Africa grows a lot of these foods so this would help combat malnutrition on this continent.

Other projects are the development of a peanut that does not have the allergenic fac-tor and tomatoes that have a better flavour in the winter.

Margie KaufmanWilliams Lake

Education and other plumbing problems

Editor:

There are many is-sues that are brought down the pipe which fertilize the discontent of students and teach-ers.

But the blockages in the system are created by the government, the union and the admin-istration of their own rules.

For a teacher to im-prove their own plot in the classroom there needs to be tools that will accomplish that end.

Pro-D days are not evaluated and shown to increase the educa-

tion of the workforce. People should be

hired and evaluated by their willingness to progress in their field of study.

Accredited courses and certificates should be offered to teachers to work on through the year if they wish to do them on Pro-D days.

This would be mea-surable and should be an aspect of the hiring process.

Extracurricular par-ticipation is key to students well being but form work and hoops to jump through that have leaked into the system by the insur-

ance industry that pre-vents it.

There is no reason not to legislate a good samaritan law that prevents a coach from being sued except for participation in a crim-inal act.

Activities by teach-ers should also be an aspect of the hiring process.

To expect education system improvement without career ex-panding incentive and opportunity is igno-rant of the meaning of the advancement that most workers strive for.

Our children’s health

or sense of community pride comes through after-school clubs and sports. Pay more to teachers who are will-ing to put in the hours.

Competition and reward is what drives most of us, so step onto the field, there is nothing to fear; if you fall down, just get back up again.

Or, we could keep pushing more into the pipe as it is already backing up.

We all know where it will end up because it always flows down hill.

Gregg PritchardWilliams Lake

NEWSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com A9

Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

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Advisory:Motorists are advised that during the month

of September, access to businesses on the south side of Borland Street will be

“via lane off 7th Ave”. Lane runs behind the RCMP detachment.

Peterson Contracting will do all that’s possible to provide minimum disruption

to businesses during the reconstruction of Borland Street and thanks residents

for their patience.Businesses South of Borland Include:· Interior Health / Mental Health· I.R.S. – Independent Respiratory Services· Alley Katz

Access from 7th Ave:· Natural Resources and Provincial Building

Local Author,Pat MacKay,

will be signing her book at the

Centennial Celebration for the Outpost Hospital

in Alexis Creek September 13th

starting at 1:00 pm

for the Outpost Hospital

Book SigningArts council opens up membership

The Williams Lake Community Arts Council is inviting in-dividuals to join the council this year.

“Traditionally CAC has been just for the various artist groups, but we are now in-viting individuals to become members as well,” says council sec-retary Sharon Hoff-man.

“Members can be involved in as few or as many projects as they want.”

She encourages people interested in joining the council to attend the soci-ety’s annual general meeting coming up Thursday, Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre next to city hall. The side door off the patio closest to city hall will be open.

“I have really en-joyed working with

the Community Arts Council this year,” says Hoffman, who is also a Cariboo Fes-tival Society direc-tor, active member on and off stage with the Studio Theatre, spins with the Wil-liams Lake Spinners and Weavers and sings with the Quintet Plus Choir.

In addition to spon-

soring two of the Performances in the Park concerts this summer, Hoffman says the arts council members spearhead-ed the yarn bombing project which saw city trees and fences in the downtown core deco-rated with colourful crochet and knitted images through the summer.

She says more than 100 local artists as well as children and seniors who are not arts council members participated in the yarn bombing project.

The arts council also had the colourful ground mural painted next to the washrooms in Boitanio Park and sponsored art classes for children with the

Child Development Centre.

She says the arts council is in the pro-cess of applying for gaming dollars for other projects.

To qualify for the gaming grants the arts council needs at least 17 members to attend the annual gen-eral meeting on Sept. 16.

Gaeil Farrar photoThe sidewalk mural in Boitanio Park spearheaded by the Williams Lake Community Arts Council this summer makes a colourful addition to the park.


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For 23 years, Mary Engelbert carried a portable telephone so that she was always ready to respond when someone need-ed medical care in Alexis Creek.

On Sept. 13, the former nurse will be among those who gather to celebrate the 100th anniver-sary of the provision of health care in the small Chilcotin com-munity, located about 110 kilometres west of Williams Lake.

In 1914, the Alexis Creek Hospital first opened its doors, and it has remained open in one form or another for the past century.

Today, it is called the Alexis Creek Health Centre, and is operated by Interior Health.

“What stories this old building could tell from the last 100 years — from the joy of the birth of a new-born, to the sadness that accompanies the death of a loved one. I am pleased to have been a part of it for

nearly a quarter cen-tury,” says Engelbert, who retired in 2007 and still resides in Alexis Creek.

Physicians and staff, both former and current, and residents are invited to attend a celebration at the Alexis Creek Com-munity Hall this Sat-urday, Sept. 13.

An afternoon tea will be held from 1-3 p.m., and there will be historical photos and accounts on display as well as old-fash-ioned games.

Horse-and-wagon tours will travel from the community hall to the health centre.

A cake cutting and recognition event will be held at 4 p.m., with a potluck dinner to follow at 5:30 p.m., when residents and former employees will be invited to share their stories.

“The old hospital has a distinguished and proud history in Alexis Creek,” says Donna Barnett, Cari-boo-Chilcotin MLA. “I wish to offer my congratulations as we mark 100 years of medical care for the residents there, and

my gratitude to the dedicated physicians and nurses who have served the community over the last century.”

The exact date the original hospi-tal opened in Alexis Creek is unclear.

Historical records show that a local rancher named Alex Graham recognized the need for medical care and recruited Dr. William Wright to come to the area in 1912. Dr. Wright set up practice in a small cabin so he could care for patients while the hospital was being built. It opened its doors some time in 1914 and saw a num-ber of physicians and nurses serve there over the years.

In 1949, the Red Cross Society took over management of the facility and it was known as the Alexis Creek Red Cross Out-post Hospital for the next 56 years.

In 2005, the Red Cross transferred all its Outpost hospitals to the provincial gov-ernment.

Interior Health took over manage-ment at that time and

it eventually became the Alexis Creek Health Centre.

Today, the Health Centre is open five days per week, Mon-day to Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with on-call care available after hours and on weekends for urgent matters.

Care is provided by a rotation of two Ru-ral Remote Certified Nurses. In addition, a Nurse Practitioner provides a primary care clinic once per week.


Tracy WatsonSpecial to Tribune/Advisor

See CELEBRATION Page A12

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NEWS

Continued FromPage A11

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Celebrations set for Saturday

“Health care has changed profound-ly over the last 100 years, but what has not changed is the dedication of health-care professionals to provide quality care for the patients they serve,” says Nor-man Embree, Interior Health board chair.

“Our staff at the Alexis Creek Health Centre work as a team with our many health-care partners, and I am proud of the com-mitment they show in providing quality care each and every day.”

For more informa-tion about the Sept. 13 celebration, please contact Mary Engel-bert at [email protected], Kim Mer-nett at [email protected], or Lynn Blatchford at [email protected].

Interior Health is committed to pro-moting healthy life-

styles and providing a wide range of quality health-care services to more than 742,000 people living across B.C.’s vast interior.

For more informa-tion, visit www.inte-riorhealth.ca, follow us on Twitter @Inte-rior_Health, or like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/interi-orhealth.ca.

Tracy Watson is the communications officer with Interior Health.

Photos submittedThe Alexis Creek Health Centre today.

The Alexis Creek Outpost Hospital as it was in the early days before the modern day renovations above.



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Yukon!Rare zucchini shared

Gaeil Farrar photoCheryl Chan with her double yellow zucchini.

Cheryl Chan has been gardening for more than 25 years and has never seen a double zucchini like the one she found in her garden last week.

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isopropyl rubbing al-cohol into the wash-er fluid to prevent it from freezing. Oth-erwise, the washer fluid brand may have specific instructions for mixing for use in areas where the tem-perature regularly dips below freezing.

In addition to maintaining an ob-struction-free washer fluid system, drivers can reduce accidents from poor visibility

by heeding these tips•Clear your wind-

shield and mirrors before getting on the road.

•Drive slow to maintain a safe stop-ping distance.

•Be aware that, when driving in con-ditions where visibili-ty is impaired, drivers tend to follow the tail lights of the vehi-cles in front of them. Keep your headlights on to improve your

own visibility and help others see your car.

•Don’t slow down so much that you be-come a hazard to oth-er drivers.

•If necessary, pull off the road and wait for conditions to im-prove.

When pulling off, park as far off the road as possible, then turn off your head-lights and put on your hazard lights.

Maintain a clean windshield to ensure your visibility is not compromised while driving.

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Fall Is Here... “Be Car Care Aware”

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Plan your fall foliage road tripCome autumn,

thousands of motor-ists take to the high-ways and backroads to experience the ever-changing land-scape made beautiful by leaves changing colors. Fall foliage road trips make for a fun way to spend a weekend afternoon.

With cameras in hand and provisions at the ready, motor-ists can make the most of their next fall foliage road trip.

•Know when to go. Learn the best times of the year to see the peak leaf colors. Mountainous regions and many located in northern latitudes will see changes in leaf color earlier than other regions. Drivers living in certain areas

of Canada, regions of the Rocky Mountains or in particular parts of New England can expect to witness leaves changing color as early as September, while much of the midwest can expect peak color in mid- to late-October. South-ern regions may not see leaves change col-or until November.

•Aim for a weekday. Many people plan fall foliage road trips on the weekend. These “leafers” or “peep-ers,” as they’re some-times referred to, flood normally empty rural areas and can easily cause traffic jams. Schedule your own trip for a week-day so you can avoid most of the crowds and enjoy a more se-

rene environment for hiking excursions or countryside visits.

•Book accommo-

dations early. If you plant to stay over-night, book your trip as early as possible

and don’t be sur-prised if costs are high. Autumn is not only a peak time for

leaf color changes, but also it’s a prime time for vacationers interested in comfort-able temperatures and amazing scenery, so autumn lodging rates may be equal to or ex-ceed the rates charged during the height of summer vacation season. Verify room rates and openings well in advance if you have your heart set on staying in prime leaf color country.

•Employ a few tricks of the photog-raphy trade. Fall foli-age may be at its most vibrant at sunrise and sunset when the sun is low in the sky and will not cast much glare. Slightly overcast days also may help leaves’ colors pop, but too much cloud cover

may cause a lack of vibrancy in leaf color.

•Watch the weath-er. Autumn weather can be unpredicable. Some days it may be crisp, while other days it will be hot. Sometimes you may experience hot and cold weather on the same day. Dress in layers so that you can be comfortable and shed or add layers as necessary.

•Explore different spots. Do not take the same route or visit the same towns each year. Vary your trips to experience a great-er range of autumn magic. From the east-ern seaboard to the Rockies, explore as many awe-inspiring palettes of fall colors as possible.

Autumn is a great time to embark on road trips and take in the awesome spectacle of fall foliage.


FALL IS HERE... “Be Car Care Aware”How to improve winter fuel economy

Many motorists notice that their ve-hicles seem to get less miles per gallon in cold weather than in warm weather. That’s not a trick of the brain, as studies have shown that cars do, in fact, have poorer fuel in economy in cold weather.

Fuel economy tests have indicated that, when driving in short-trip city driving, a con-ventional gasoline car’s gas mileage is about 12 percent lower at -6 C than it would be at 25 C. The disparity is even greater in hybrid vehicles, which can see their fuel economy decline by roughly 34 percent when driven at -6 C. Before drivers can understand how to improve their win-ter fuel economy, it’s beneficial to learn why cold weather has such an adverse effect on a car’s fuel economy.

A host of factors combine to reduce fuel economy in the winter. When temperatures dip, engine oil and oth-er drive-line fluids also get colder, and this increases engine and transmission friction.

That forces the vehicle to work harder and use more fuel. An engine also takes longer to reach its most fuel-ef-ficient temperature when the weather out-side is cold. This won’t have too great an im-pact on fuel efficiency when taking long trips, but the shorter the trip the less economical the vehicle’s use of fuel will be, as a shorter trip means the vehicle is spending a larger percentage of the over-all drive at a less fuel efficient temperature.

Another reason fuel economy suffers in the winter is the necessities and certain creature comforts drivers need when driving in the cold weather. Wind-shield defrosters and vehicle heating sys-tems use a substantial amount of power, and that usage forces the vehicle to expend more energy and use more fuel. And while many drivers consider heated seats one of the great-est automotive inven-tions known to man, those seats also use up a lot of power that negatively impacts fuel economy.

But factors outside the vehicle also impact its fuel economy in the winter. For example, colder temperatures decrease tire pressure, and that increases roll resistance, which means the car must work harder and use more fuel to get down the street than it would if it were riding on ful-ly inflated tires in the summertime. Cold air also is more dense than warm air, and that in-

creases aerodynamic drag on the vehicle, which then needs to use more fuel to count-er the increased drag.

So what can be done to improve fuel econo-my in the winter? For-tunately, drivers can take several steps to do just that.•Park the vehicle in

a garage. Leaving your car in the driveway in the winter means you might have to dig the vehicle out come win-

ter snowstorms. But that’s not the only in-convenience of park-ing your vehicle out-side in the winter, as doing so can adversely affect its fuel economy. When possible, park the car in the garage, as this increases the initial temperature of the engine, engine oil, drive-line fluids, and the vehicle’s cabin. This can shorten the time it takes for the en-gine to reach its most fuel-efficient tempera-ture while decreasing the engine and trans-mission friction that negatively impacts fuel efficiency.

•Disregard conven-tional wisdom. Con-ventional wisdom has long suggested that idling a vehicle for sev-eral minutes will warm up the engine more quickly than simply driving.

But many vehicle manufacturers now recommend that driv-ers idle their vehicles for no more than 30 seconds, noting that idling the car unneces-sarily wastes fuel and that driving the vehi-cle is the fastest way to warm up its engine. If you must warm up the vehicle, stick to the now widely accepted guideline that recom-mends idling for n more than half a min-ute.

Another nugget of conventional wisdom

motorists may want to ignore concerns the motor oil they use in the winter.

Many vehicle man-ufacturers now recom-mend a specific type of oil to use when driving in cold weather, so fol-low that advice instead of adhering to past practices that may not have been as fuel effi-cient.

•Monitor tire pres-sure. As noted, colder temperatures decrease tire pressure, so drivers should monitor their tire pressure regularly throughout winter to keep their vehicle safe and to ensure they are not wasting fuel.

•Remove the roof rack. Summer adven-turists who love tying their mountain bike or kayak to their vehicles’ roof rack before head-ing off to explore parts unknown should re-move those roof racks when the temperatures dip. Roof racks in-crease wind resistance and decrease fuel econ-omy, so remove them during the offseasons.

Fuel economy will almost certainly de-crease when the mer-cury drops. But drivers can employ a number of strategies to make their vehicles more fuel efficient in cold weath-er.

Winter prep checklistFall is a time to pre-

pare homes, vehicles and even our psyches for the arrival of win-ter. To get your car cold-weather ready, check and repair these items now.

•Tire pressure can drop in cold weather. When tires are under-inflated, you lose fuel efficiency, so monitor and maintain tire pres-sure throughout the winter.

•Those who live in particularly cold cli-mates should switch from all-season to winter tires. Much as you wear winter boots to provide more traction and protec-tion than sneakers, so should you equip your vehicle with tires that will stand up to winter terrain.

•Check on the status of your battery and its

starting power. Cold weather can put more strain on a car bat-tery. A battery that is already weak may not turn over when you need it most.

•Replace worn wip-er blades and upgrade to a windshield fluid that is rated for subze-ro temperatures. Each of these items will im-prove visibility when winter precipitation is making its presence felt.

•Schedule an oil change at the be-ginning of winter. Dirty oil can hinder cold-weather starts and, if coupled with low coolant levels, can make it difficult for the engine to turn over.

•Keep jumper ca-bles, a battery boost-er pack and warning cones in your vehicle. These can come to the

rescue if your battery dies and you’re strand-ed on the side of the road.

•While you’re stock-ing the trunk or cargo bed, include a shov-el, sand or cat litter, a flashlight, an ice scraper, water, and a blanket. These are good emergency items to have in the event your car breaks down in the winter. You can dig your tires out of a snow drift with the shovel and apply litter to increase traction. The blanket will come in handy if you have to sit in a cold car for a while awaiting road-side service.

•Consider taking a winter driving course. Icy, snowy conditions completely change the defensive tactics needed to navigate the roads. A prepared

driver is one who is more likely to avoid accidents and make it home safely.

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Fall Is Here... “Be Car Care Aware”

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Falling leaves - a beautiful safety hazardWatching leaves

turn brilliant shades of color and fall from the trees is a favorite activity each fall. Drivers travel near and far to wit-ness spectacular and colorful displays of fall foliage, hoping to catch the peak hues in their respective ar-eas of the country.

While falling leaves can be a sight to be-hold, those leaves can become a nuisance to drivers in various ways.

Understanding cer-tain inconveniences and safety risks posed by falling leaves can help motorists pro-tect their vehicle and themselves.

StainingLeaves can do

more than just stain driveways; they also can damage a vehi-cle’s paint job.

Should wet leaves, sap and other chem-icals that leach out of the leaves stay on a car for an extended period of time, they can cause an outline stain and damage to the paint.

It’s important to manually pick leaves off of the car’s sur-face right after they fall. Do not sweep them away; otherwise the leaves can scratch the paint surface. When all the leaves have been removed, thoroughly wash and dry the vehicle.

Should stains be present already, use a commercial leaf-stain remover or automo-tive paint cleaner. Tackle one stain at a time.

CloggingLeaves that fall can

become trapped in air intake vents, even-tually impeding flow and causing odors.

Leaves that fall in the groove of the windshield by the windshield wipers should be removed. Use a high-powered shop vacuum to re-move any leaves that are imbedded in the venting.

Check other ar-eas of the car where leaves can become problematic, such as under the vehicle or in the rear exhaust pipe.

Slippery surfacesThe Car Care

Council notes that wet leaves on the surface of roadways can be hazardous. Wet leaves can make roadways quite slip-pery, even as slippery

as roadways when snow is falling. Driv-ers should slow down when roads are cov-ered with wet leaves and take turns and off-ramps more care-fully.

Dry leaves also can pose problems, as they tend to accu-mulate at the edges of roads, where they easily can obscure curbs or street mark-ings. Leaves may fill

potholes, giving the false impression that a road is smooth and causing damage to tires and suspension systems when drivers drive over them.

Autumn leaves may be beautiful to see, but they can compli-cate driving and fall car care.

Motorists should keep their cars clear of leaves and use cau-tion on roadways.

Autumn and driving seem to be tailor-made for one another, and they can be if motorists exercise caution when driving near fallen leaves.

Many people are fully attentive when they get behind the wheel of a motor vehicle. Motorists are increasingly con-cerned about roll-overs, which are more prevalent in vehicles with a higher profile, such as SUVs and trucks. Rollovers may be caused by improp-er tire pressure, bad weather, potholes and over-correcting of a vehicle when swerving out of the way. Motorists can, however, reduce their risk of being in a roll-

over accident.• Select SUVs with

a wider distance be-tween the tires in the back of the vehicles. This wider stance gives an SUV more stability than those that are narrow and tall.

• Keep driving speeds within the recommended range. Higher speeds often contribute to roll-overs.

• Slow down when navigating turns, es-pecially those on off and on ramps of highways. Slow down

by taking your foot off of the accelerator rather than pressing hard on the brakes.

• Maintain prop-er tire pressure and regularly check if your tires are in good shape. Tire blow-outs may cause rollover accidents.

• Distribute items in the car evenly so weight is spread throughout.

• Keep an eye out for potholes and oth-er road obstructions that could cause the vehicle to go off bal-ance.

Did you know?

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Wednesday, Sept. 10Cops for Cancer jail and bail lunch

Cops for Cancer is hosting a jail and bail lunch today, Wednesday, Sept. 10 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Spirit Square on Oliver Street.All proceeds from the jailings goes toward fighting children’s cancer and support programs for children with cancer.The lunch provided by M&M Meat Shops includes chipotle pulled pork on a toasted baguette and coleslaw for $7; veggie burgers for $7; or hot dogs for $5. Punch or bottled water is included with lunch. Dessert is $1.

Saturday, Sept. 13Legion celebrates 80th anniversary

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 139 invites the public to join the party this Saturday evening, Sept. 13 to celebrate the legion’s 80th anniversary in Williams Lake. Dinner and entertainment with Perfect Match to is $15 and starts at 6 p.m.

Saturday, Sept.13Alexis Creek Hospital centennial celebration

The Alexis Creek Hospital Centennial Celebration this Saturday at the Alexis Creek Community Hall promises a full day of activities starting with a tea and displays from 1 to 3 p.m. There will be horse and wagon tours of Alexis Creek to the hospital where there will also be old-fashioned games, a cake cutting and recognition of the centennial achievement at 4 p.m. followed by a pot luck dinner at 5:30 p.m. After dinner there will be a slide show and storytime open mike. People are encouraged to wear period costumes and there will also be garden produce and handicrafts available.

Wednesday, Sept. 20Pool open

Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool in now open after being closed for maintenance. The pool re-opened on Monday.



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

Curiosities for everyone at the Harvest Fair

Monica Lamb-Yorski photosWayde Hansen, 3, and his mom, Jennifer, view some of the lego creations entered in the Harvest Fair. There will be more results available in Friday’s paper.

Sisters Alana Sand and Adrienne Lemky make strawberry jam during the Harvest Fair.

Danielle Edinger, 8, Micah Dyck, 7, Brooklyn Edinger, 4, and Alaina Dyck, 5, take in a spinning demonstration by spinner Denise Titford.

Neil Penner of Williams Lake and his friend Dale Johnson of Abbotsford enjoy the children’s lego creations at the Harvest Fair during the weekend. It was a record year for children’s entries with 447 entries, say organizers.

Linda and Alex Wasylenko chuckling over the ugliest vegetable contendors at the Harvest Fair.

Addison Fairburn, 4, with her edible campfire at the Harvest Fair.

COMMUNITYWilliams Lake Tribune, Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com A19


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

join the discussion...

Community Engagement Sessions

TOWN HALL OPEN HOUSES

Do you ever feel like every level of

government has their hands in your piggy bank?

Do you ever wish you had more say?

Here’s your chance...

At these sessions, the CRD will be seeking input to

help us prepare for the 2015 budget and five-

year financial plan. There will be a set

presentation for evening meetings at 5:30 p.m.

and afternoon meetings at 1:30 p.m. Residents

will have an opportunity to provide input and

feedback on the budget and services provided in

your area.

Saturday, Sept. 13 (1-3 p.m.) Wednesday, Sept. 17 (5-7 p.m.)

Area E Area K

Director Byron Kemp Director Chad Mernett

Williams Lake Sportsmen’s Hall Alexis Creek Community Hall

Monday, Sept. 15 (5-7 p.m.) Wednesday, Sept. 17 (5-7 p.m.)

Area D City of Williams Lake

Director Deb Bischoff Director/Councillor Ivan Bonnell

Wildwood VFD Fire Hall CRD Board Room

Wednesday, Sept. 17 (5-7 p.m.)

Area J

Director Roger William

Nemiah Valley

(1-3 p.m.)

Xeni Gwet’in Community Hall,Nemiah Valley

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2014 Art Walk wraps up Art Walk and Sale

2014 was a huge suc-cess in the lakecity this summer.

“Both artists and businesses have told me how happy they are with the art walk this year,” says event co-ordinator Arty the Art Walker Willie Dye who has spent many hours in his comical artist suit promoting the event.

A total of 175 pass-ports were completed and handed in by 1 p.m. Saturday in time to qualify for the grand prize, says Dye.

By comparison, he said there were about 110 passports com-pleted last year that qualified for the grand prize.

Each of the 52 par-ticipating businesses also had a prize draw box to go with the work of the artist whose art they had on display.

And judging by the number of entries in some of these boxes he estimates that more than 400 people partic-ipated in at least some portions of the walk.

The draw for the grand prize of a beau-tiful silver necklace featuring a rutilated quartz stone designed and made by Coun. Geoff Bourdon was made at the wrap up party for artists and participating busi-nesses held Saturday

evening at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre and was won by Horse M-Powered’s Jane Fol-ka.

The first, second and third place people’s choice votes for favou-rite artists and favou-

rite businesses on the art walk were also tab-ulated and announced

Saturday evening. The favourite artist

this year was quilter/artistic designer Rita Seibert, followed by airbrush artist William Dalimore in second place and fibre artist Beatrix Linde in third place.

The favourite busi-nesses were Eloquence Spa and Salon in first place, The Bean Coun-ter Bistro in second place and Woodland Jewellers in third place.

Some of the fun at the closing event in-cluded the final live auction of three self-portraits donated by

lakecity leaders to raise funds for Cops for Cancer.

Dye’s own portrait of himself as Arty the Art Walker sold for $56.50.

School District 27 Superintendent Mark Thiessen’s portrait sold for $55.

The silent auction portion of Dr. Glen Fedor’s portrait fin-ished at $115 in ef-forts to keep his own portrait and support the cause he bid $200 for his own portrait for which he received a huge round of ap-plause.

Fedor said he actu-ally did the portrait in one evening.

At mid-day Satur-day there was also an unveiling ceremony for the city’s newest mural.

Williams Lake downtown Business Improvement Area chair Jan Hermis-ton said she would like to thank Mayor Kerry Cook and city council for approving $5,000 left over from the former Communi-ties in Bloom budget to pay for the mural which was created by Dwayne Davis.

Dye says the ad-dition of this mural makes Williams Lake the mural capital of the Cariboo.

Gaeil Farrar photoSinger/songwriter Amber Bowen entertained during the wrap up of the 2014 Art Walk and Sale Saturday evening at the Central Cariboo

Arts Centre.

Photo submittedRita Seibert receives the most popular artist award from Arty the Art Walker Willie Dye.


COMMUNITY

Judy Jenkins Special to Tribune/Advisor

CultureDays.ca

Free arts and culture activities in a community near you!

celebrating

5 years and over 5.5 million people’s

love affair with culture

Enter the Black Press Culture Shapes Our CommunityPhoto Contest to win prizes.http://bit.ly/culturedays2014

September 26, 27 & 28, 2014

Making the ArtsMore Accessible®

1161 - Broadway Ave S. (402), Centennial Dr. & Hubble Rd (900-1019) 44 papers1189 - Boe Place, Hamel Rd, & Broadway Ave. S. (1930-1999) 35 papersIf interested in earning extra cash

please call Sherri at 250-392-2331.

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Wednesday Edition!

www.caribooliteracy.com

Thanks to the Province of BC for our funding

Bruce Mack - 250-392-6867CCPL President

Shelly Joyner - 250-395-9303Operations Manager

Melody Newcombe - 250-945-4199Operations Support Worker

Claire Schreiner 250-398-4173

[email protected] Member

Cariboo ChilCotin Partners for literaCy

Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club Books for Babies Project and the Williams Lake Tribune.

Did you recently buy a computer and are you having trouble using it?

Are you new to computer terms, email and web surfing?

CCPL-PAL iS OfferiNg free COMPuter CLASSeS

StArtiNg SePteMBer 18th! To register, please visit the

William’s Lake Public Library or call them at 250-392-3630

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE

Team up for theTerry Fox Run

Team Up... with your colleaguesTeam Up... with your family and friendsTeam Up... with your social club or athletic groupTeam Up... to Celebrate, Honor and Remember loved ones

Help support Cancer Research across Canada and parti cipate

in the annual Terry Fox Runin Williams Lake.

The event will take place at 10 a.m. on Sunday September 14, 2014 at the Cariboo Memorial Recreati on

Complex. There is no entry fee, and no minimum pledge required. You can run, walk, wheel, or ride the 5 km or 10 km routes through Williams Lake.

For more informati on call the Cariboo Memorial Recreati on Complex at250-398-7665. To obtain a pledge

sheet, visit the Recreati on Complex or print one online at www. terryfox.org.

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Elder College registration coming up

Fall is on its way, and so is the upcoming fall semester of Cari-boo-Chilcotin Elder College.

Several new courses as well as some long-time favourites will be available for sign-ing up at the course registration time on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at St. Andrew’s United Church at Huckvale Place.

Registration will get underway at 1 p.m. and close at 2:30 p.m. and courses will be filled on a first come/first served basis.

Members only are able to take these courses, and new mem-bers can join the col-lege at this registration day.

A second registra-tion date will be at the Seniors Activity Centre on Wednesday, Sept. 24, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. for only

those courses that are not filled.

New on the course list this time include Travel Tips for Seniors, led by Toni Linde; Getting Plugged in with Social Media, led by Sharon Taylor; In-

troduction to Tai Chi, Yoga and the Felden-krais Method, led by Denise Deschene, Tri-cia Ramier and Kate McDonough; Soups, Stews and Sandwiches, led by Therisa Peimer, and Book/Journal Covering, led by Au-drey Dye.

Technology comes the forefront, with Getting to Know Your Tablet Computer, led by Will Cooper. This is not a class for iPad users. There is a sepa-rate course for Explor-ing the iPad Together, led by Ken Grieve and Barb Aquilon.

Other technology classes include Cell Phones Plus — 2014, led by Jeanine Mor-gan, who also teaches

Working with Word and Excel Made Eas-ier.

Bob Wanless offers an Introduction Com-puters, while Chris Fletchers leads Com-puters — The Next Steps.

Chris also teaches More Computers-Be-yond the Next Steps and How to Set Up Your Windows 8 Com-puter Platform.

For those with an interest in art, look to the Let’s Draw course led by Elaine Watt designed to change your “I can’t draw” to “Wow! Look what I drew!”

Elder College con-tinues to offer the popular A Day on the Williams Lake River

Valley Trail with Fred McMechan and A Cariboo History Tour with Barry Sale.

It will include St. Joseph’s Mission site, Onward Ranch, the Sugar Cane church, Pinchbeck gravesite and on out to the Fra-ser.

The second day will start at 150 Mile House, covering 153 Mile, Miocene, Ochil-tree, Halfway and the Horsefly Museum.

The last day will be a trip along the old Soda Creek Road to Rudy Johnson’s Bridge, Springfield Ranch, Soda Creek, Dunlevy Ranch and McLeese Lake.

Philosophers’ Café, a longtime favourite for many, will continue with Course Leader Bruce Mack.

Two Community Service Lectures are open to everyone at no charge but those inter-ested must register in advance as class sizes are limited.

Dora Foote, Com-munity Physiothera-pist; Angela LaPrairie, Community Occupa-tional Therapist, and Kimberly Fletcher, Better at Home Pro-gram, will lead the class on Tuesday, Oct. 7, 9:30 a.m. to noon.

Vera Lehar will lead a one-session course on Chemicals and Your Skin — for wom-en only. Registration is required with a maxi-mum of 20 students.

Gaeil Farrar photoDenise Deschene (cenre) leads a Tai Chi demonstration earlier this year at the Women’s Spirituality Workshop. She will be hosting a Tai Chi session for Elder College this term.

So far there are seven events lined up in Wil-liams Lake for this year’s Culture Days Sept. 26 to 28.

Culture Days are cel-ebrated across Canada and feature free par-ticipatory and interac-tive arts and cultural activities presented by individual artists, groups, organizations, municipalities, and fes-tival organizations.

Several noted local authors will be host-ing a writing work-shop at the arts centre titled The Writing Life: Words of Experience from 9:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Sept. 27 at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre next to city hall.

Meet with and hear from four success-ful authors about the writing process, edit-ing, and publishing. Authors Donna Mil-ner, Chris Czajkowski, Christian Petersen, and Sage Birchwater will share their experiences and writing tips.

Then from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the public is invited to drop in at the centre to visit

with these authors and others who may join them. Birchwater, Czajkowski, Petersen, and Milner have each published at least two books and live in the Cariboo-Chilcotin. They will present in-formal readings from their work, answering questions, chat about writing, and sign their books for visitors.

The Williams Lake Spinners and Weavers will open their studio in the arts centre Sat-urday, Sept. 27 from 10 a.m. to noon for people to come and try out the spinning wheels, observe how weaving looms are used, spin the carding brushes and learn more about the ancient craft of spinning and weaving.

The GadZukes Uku-lele group will hold a beginner’s ukulele workshop at the arts centre on Sunday, Sept. 28 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Bring your own ukulele or come and use one of the 24 uku-leles supplied by the in-structors and learn to play. The workshop is open to anyone ages 10 and up. Children under 16 must be accompa-nied by an adult. To

register and secure your ukulele for the event call Pam at 250-398-7789.

The Studio Theatre invites the public to come out and observe and learn what hap-pens behind the scenes of a play in rehearsal on Sunday, Sept. 28 from 1 to 4 p.m. Curt Sprickerhoff will open up the Sunday rehears-al of the next play The 39 Steps for families and individuals to see what it takes to create a great play in our com-munity.

This month the main gallery of the Station House hosts the art show Coastal Perspec-tives featuring some unique paintings and works in clay by Bella Coola Valley artists, Theresa Bagshaw, Kathleen Booth, and Ernest Hall.

The upper gallery features a group show, The Art of Reconcilia-tion, sponsored by the Orange Shirt Commit-tee, which explores the topic of reconciliation.

The gallery hours for Culture Days are Fri-day, Sept. 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sat-urday, Sept. 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The fifth annual Culture Days will be celebrated in hundreds of cities and towns

across Canada. More than 350 activities are scheduled across B.C., with programming rep-resenting all disciplines and cultural interests, including visual arts, music, dance, theatre, architecture, heritage, film and video, litera-ture, culinary arts, and new media.

“Culture Days is an opportunity to show-case the enormous tal-ent and creativity that exists across our prov-ince.

“From street art to high art, pop culture to traditional culture, Culture Days is an op-portunity for people to engage and interact with art and artists in a different way,” says Rob Gloor, executive director of the Alli-ance for Arts and Cul-ture and chair of the BC Culture Days task force.

“I encourage every-one to express their love of culture by tak-ing in some of the fan-tastic free activities on offer.”

Check out http://bc.culturedays.ca/en/media/key-release-re-gional-highlights/cari-boo-chilcotin for more information.



arts & life • arts• culture

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267 Borland Street

To advertise your organizationin this space call

Lori 778-417-0023

Cariboo Bethel ChurchCome join us at 10:00 am

for “Heroes of the Faith” SeriesCoff ee & Goodies to follow

Sunday Morning Service at 10:00 amPrograms for all Ages

Website: www.calvarychurchwl.com

625 Carson Drive250-392-5324

Af� liated with PAOC

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

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

you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune Reader

The Station House and Gift Shop GalleryThe Station House GalleryThe Station House and Gift ShopGallery and Gift Shop

#1 Mackenzie Avenue N. (at the foot of Oliver St.)Phone: 250-392-6113 Fax: 250-392-6184

Gallery Hours Mon. to Sat. 10am - 5pm

FreeAdmission

September 5 - 27

Upper Gallery “The Art of Reconciliation”

Sponsored by the Orange Shirt Day CommitteeA facilitated group show.

Artists from the Bella Coola Valley bring some unique and extraordinary art works.

Lower Gallery “Coastal Perspectives”

Patsy Cline, Hank Williams, Roy Orbison, Tammy Wynette, Willie Nelson & more!!at the Gibraltar Room in Williams Lake on Friday, September 26th

... for another amazing Louisiana Hayride Tribute Show with a NEW special tribute to Glen Campbell & Tammy Wynette!This live music extravaganza will entertain & delight you from start to finish!

You will love the songs, you will love the stories...Tickets & full information at Ticket Seller’s Website. Please call 250-549-7469 OR visit www.ticketseller.ca

Tickets can also be purchased locally at Audio Video Unlimited 250.392.7455 or About Face Photography 250.392.3814

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

sponsored in part by

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 9 pm

Friday - 3:30 pm to 10 pmCosmic Bowling -

Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pmSaturday - 1 pm to 5 pm • 7 pm to 9 pm

Sunday 1 pm to 7 pm

Cariboo Bowling Lanes250-392-5526

OPEN PLAYFall Hours

Seven events lined up for Culture Days

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

Kaylee Lucks created a painting pn this ukulele and other instruments that hung in the Bean Counter Bistro for the 2014 Art Walk. Ukulele playing has become very popular in recent years. The GadZukes Ukulele group will be hosting a beginner’s ukulele workshop during Culture Days this month.

FUN AT THE HARVEST FAIR

Monica Lamb-Yorski photosShirley McCleary (left) and Marie King get a kick out of the portraits drawn for them at the Williams Lake Harvest Fair Saturday by caricaturist Ted Couling of Cloverdale (right) working on their portraits.


COMMUNITY

Creation Date: 09/03/14

Ad No (File name): 006055_BCM_10.3125x7_Ad_01

Ad Title: we want to hear from you

Revision Date: September 4, 2014 9:24 AM

Client: EBC

Number of Ad Pages: Page 1 of 1

Publication/Printer: Various

Atypical Docket #: 006055

Trim: 10.3125˝ x 7 ˝

Direct: 604.714.2485 [email protected]

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

Colour: black + 1 (c55, m0, y0, k31)

Column & lines: 7 col x 98 lines

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

we want to hear from youThe BC Electoral Boundaries Commission is reviewing provincial electoral districts and making proposals to the Legislative Assembly on the area, boundaries and names of electoral districts to be used for the next two provincial general elections.

The commission wants to hear your views on provincial electoral districts to help inform a preliminary report to the Legislative Assembly.

Visit www.bc-ebc.ca for information about the commission’s work and commissioners, BC Electoral Boundary Commission history, a schedule and location of public hearings, an accessible online submission form, links to legislation and more.

the commission at a local public hearing between September 22 and November 7, 2014

current electoral district maps

about the commission

and provide your input by Sunday, November 16, 2014.

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

WEBSITE:

www.bc-ebc.ca

EMAIL:

[email protected]

PHONE:

1-800-661-8683

JOIN

SEE

LEARN

SPEAK

flyers. coupons. deals. savings tips.

Visit

AND SAVE!Browse flyers from your favourite national and local retailers

Featured Retailers


Visit

Check out weekly flyers

and SAVE!Browse flyers from your favourite national and local retailers

Featured Retailers


Visit


Featured Retailers


Visit


Featured Retailers


Visit

Check out weekly flyers

and SAVE!Browse flyers from your favourite national and local retailers

Featured Retailers

Salvation Army Food Bankis in desperate need of Protein - canned pasta, beans, tuna, salmon, ham. Please drop off or call Sabrina if you have any

questions 250-392-2429.

Seniors Village celebrates 10th anniversary FridayThe Williams Lake

Seniors Village cele-brates its 10th anniver-sary in Williams Lake this week.

Seniors and their families are invited to join Village residents at the celebration which which happens Friday, Sept. 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

There will be a bar-

becue and cake, live music, and horse-drawn wagon rides provided by the Cari-boo Draft Horse and Driving Association.

There will be visits by local dignitaries as well as special recogni-tion paid to residents and staff who have lived or worked at the village since the begin-

ning, says Jami Brown, information officer with Retirement Con-cepts.

The village features independent living apartments, assisted living services and resi-dential care all under one roof allowing se-niors and people with disabilities to age in place.

The village features a beautiful enclosed pa-tio and garden court-yard where residents can enjoy gardening and visiting.

There are also all sorts of entertain-ment and activities to choose from such as music, movies, fitness classes, billiards and pool, bus trips, com-

puter education, board and card games, dis-cussion groups, bingo, church services, crafts and special events such as sing-alongs.

Amenities on site in-clude a bistro, library and internet lounge, country kitchen, gen-eral store to supply fresh milk, bread, ce-real.


*Price does not include applicable taxes, insurance, fees or Costco rebate, see dealer for more details. **O.A.C. all taxes and fees included. 4.99% for 96 months, see dealer for more details.

SAVE TIME APPLY ONLINE

www.lakecityford.ca

LOW RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE

O.A.C.TALK TO GLEN OR

AMANDA ABOUT YOUR CREDIT OPTIONS TODAY

250-392-4455or Toll Free

1-800-668-3994

Dealer Permit #30505

F O R DF O R D

715 Oliver St., Williams Lake, BC

2014 FORD F-150 XLT SUPERCAB

Power windows & locks, A/C, tilt, cruise, SYNC®, Sirius™, CD.

Stk #4T238

RETAIL

$41,649* Employee Price

$30,896*

2014 FORD F-150 XLT CREW

Power windows & locks, A/C, tilt, cruise, SYNC®, Sirius™, CD

Stk #4T230

RETAIL

$44,149* Employee Price

$31,499*


Employee Price$33,498*




2014 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUMAWD, leather,

Nav, Vista roof, hands-free power

lift gate, rear camera, front

and rear sensors, auto-park, dual

zone climateStk #4T032

RETAIL $41,949*

Employee Price$37,998* Employee Price

$27,704*

2014 FORD ESCAPE SE

Power windows & locks, A/C,

tilt, cruise, CD, curve control, brake assist,

7 airbags.Stk #4T264

RETAIL$26,249*


DEMO DEMO

Not exactly as shown

$164**BI-WEEKLY

$252**BI-WEEKLY

$222**BI-WEEKLY

$270**BI-WEEKLY

$271**BI-WEEKLY

$209**BI-WEEKLY

$205***

BI-WEEKLY

None

41928

DOCKET # FPE RET A41928

REgiON Templates

LiVE: None COLOuRs: 4CPRODuCTiON: Heidi

CREATiVE: Allen/Alex

ACCOuNT ExEC: Daniel

PROJECT MANAgER: None

sTuDiO: gordon, ian

PREV. usER: Tsao, Winfield

DATE iNiTiAL

TRiM: 7.3” x 3” Cyan

Magenta

Yellow

Black

sTuDiO

CLiENT: Ford

JOB DEsC.: EP Templates - Offer Block F150

FiLE NAME: 41928_R0_EPTemplate_OFFERBLOCK_uRgENCY_Costco_7.3x3.

indd

sTART DATE: 06/12/14

MOD. DATE: 8-11-2014 10:22 AM

MEDiA TYPE: Newspaper

iNsERTiON DATE: June

REVisiON NuMBER: 0

DisC DATE: MM/DD/YY

MAiL DROP DATE: None

BLEED: None PRODuCTiON

FOLDED: None CREATiVE

DiELiNE: None WRiTER

PROOFREADER

ACCOuNT

FONT DisCLAiMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam group of Companies uLC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

$1000ON MOST NEW VEHICLES

ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS

RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL

EMPLOYEEPRICING

YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY

It’s that simple

250-392-4455250-392-4455250-392-4455

Powerwindows &

locks,A/C, tilt,

cruise, SYNC®,Sirius™, CD.Stk #4T217

RETAIL$44,669* Employee Price

*DEMO

**

Power windows & locks, A/C, tilt, cruise, SYNC®, tow pkg, mud flaps, running

boards,box liner.

STK #4T026

RETAIL$54,039*

$270$270$ **270**270BI-WEEKLY

Power windows Power windows Power windows Power windows Power windows Power windows Power windows

Employee Price$33,498$33,498$

$222$222$BI-WEEKLY

DEMO

AWD, 7 passenger, leather, rear camera,

Nav, Vista roof, power lift gate, dual zone

climate, terrain mgmt. system, SYNC® with

My Ford Touch™.Stk #4T036

RETAIL$45,899*


$271$271$ **BI-WEEKLY

Nav, Vista roof, power Nav, Vista roof, power Nav, Vista roof, power Nav, Vista roof, power Nav, Vista roof, power Nav, Vista roof, power Nav, Vista roof, power Nav, Vista roof, power Nav, Vista roof, power

climate, terrain mgmt. climate, terrain mgmt. climate, terrain mgmt. climate, terrain mgmt. climate, terrain mgmt. climate, terrain mgmt. climate, terrain mgmt. climate, terrain mgmt. climate, terrain mgmt.

Heated leather, Nav, sunroof, dual zone climate, rear

camera, front & rear sensors, auto-park, sport suspension, 18“ alloy wheels,My Ford Touch™

Stk #4C012

RETAIL $30,949*

Employee Price

camera, front & rear camera, front & rear camera, front & rear camera, front & rear camera, front & rear camera, front & rear camera, front & rear camera, front & rear camera, front & rear

$185**BI-WEEKLY

2014 FORD EXPLORER XLT

2014 FORD FOCUS TITANIUM

EMPLOYEE PRICING COUNTDOWN IS ON...

only 18 days remaining!


Kelowna

Vernon

Penticton

Kamloops

Castlegar/Cranbrook/Nelson

PrinceGeorge

AndresCar Audio

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542-3000(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSCherry Lane Mall

(250) 493-4566

KELOWNA2153 Springfield Road

860-2600(250)

WEST KELOWNA#200 - 2180 Elk Rd.

707-2600(250)

CASTLEGAR200-1965 Columbia Ave.

365-6455(250)

NELSONChahko Mika Mall

352-7258(250)

CRANBROOK101 Kootenay St. North

426-8927(250)

TELUS KIOSK


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ANDRES CAR AUDIO1881 Harvey Avenue

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KELOWNA CAR AUDIO1881 Harvey Avenue

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KAMLOOPS CAR AUDIO154 Victoria Str

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WilliamsLake KELOWNA

2153 Springfield Road860-2600(250)

KAMLOOPS745 Notre Dame Drive

851-8700(250)

PRINCE GEORGE2591A Vance Rd.

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WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)

L 100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

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ANDRES WIRELESSAberdeen Mall(250) 377-8880

ANDRES WIRELESS215 - 450 Lansdowne Mall

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1148 Broadway Ave S(250) 398-8522

SPORTS NOTEBOOK

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

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com B1

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Gordon Bettles claims Day of Destruction titleThunder Mountain Speedway’s

Day of Destruction on Saturday definitely lived up to its name.

“The spectator area was packed with so many fans that it looked like a Stampede weekend-sized crowd,” said Tim Westwick, president of TMS. “The rumours of a popular TV show filming at the track may have played a key role in the sellout crowd.”

The show, of course, was Pio-neer Log Homes’ Timber Kings, who entered a station wagon into the hit to pass and was pitted by Peter, Danielle, Shaun, Duane and Brad from B&J Trucking. The wagon was piloted by John Haynes and, after a spectacular crash into a 21-foot ski boat, it burst into flames.

“All drivers involved were un-harmed and they ended up com-ing home with a top-five posi-tion,” Westwick said. “We’d also like to thank the Pioneer crew for the donation of a signed custom-built Timber Kings log bench that was raffled off and won by local youngster, Cody Hurren.”

Gordon Bettles finished first in the hit to pass with his father, Bri-an Bettles, taking second place. Quesnel’s Jason Howlett grabbed the third position.

“A huge thank you to Brian from Downtown Towing and Cariboo Towing for putting up an additional $1,500 in hit to pass prize money, as well as to Wyatt and Brad Bednarz from B&J Trucking and Organized Chrome for adding $1,000 to the final prize pot,” Westwick said. “All drivers put on a great trailer and boat race that fans will remember for years to come.”

In the local championship event it was a nail biter down to each final main event in all three classes.

Quesnel’s Terry Braman took the Bone Stock Mini main event and was tied with Williams Lake’s Shawn Knott going into Saturday’s race. Knott kept pace by grabbing the fast time of the

day, so it came down to just three points between the two rivals.

Champions from each division will be announced at TMS’s year-end banquet on Oct. 18.

In the Pro Mini class it was Allen Roberts winning the main event by narrowly beating out his uncle, Tim Roberts, and close op-ponent, Marius Dunford.

Roberts had a two-point ad-vantage but Tim claimed the ‘A’ dash and the heat with Dunford collecting the fast time.

“This championship battle came down to a few points and will be announced at the ban-quet, as well,” Westwick said.

In the Street Stock class three drivers were making a run for the title with John Plumb only three points ahead of his rival and friend, Arnie Kunka, for the top spot entering the race meet, while Westwick solidly held down the third position.

Arnie took fast time, but Plumb answered back by winning the ‘A’ dash. Westwick, not to be outdone, made a last-lap pass on the outside of both Plumb and racing legend Shuster Johnson to take the ‘A’ heat.

The main event saw Kunka take the checkered flag with Plumb close behind in second place, while Westwick was caught up in a crash that saw veteran Haynes and youngster Donny Kunka tangle and enter the wall hard in turn three.

Donny was treated by volun-teer paramedics at the track and later at hospital for precaution-ary measures and was released with a clean bill of health.

The Street Stock championship was decided by a mere two points and the winner will be announced at the October banquet.

“I’d like to thank all the fans,

local sponsors, volunteers and drivers for what was one of the best race seasons in recent TMS history,” Westwick said. “Re-cord-breaking attendance, a vast increase in local race car counts and a renewed commitment from several local businesses and sup-porters made for a great 2014 race season.”

Tickets for the upcoming 57th annual AGM and awards ban-quet will soon be available at the Hobbit House or from any TMS executive member.

More race results can be found at http://www.mylaps.com/en/events/1074146.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photosGordon Bettles celebrates his Day of Destruction hit to pass win Saturday at Thunder Mountain Speedway.

The Pioneer Log Homes hit to pass car (right), piloted by John Haynes, meets its demise during the trailer and boat race.

Thursday, Sept. 11 to Tuesday, Sept. 30Stampeders tryouts

The Central Interior Hockey League season is just around the corner and the Williams Lake Stampeders would like to invite interested individuals to attend their September-long tryout session.Tryouts will be held at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex every Tuesday and Thursday beginning at 9:15 p.m. each night throughout the month of September.There will be a one-time fee of $50 for tryouts.The team is also looking for a coach and a general manager, or a coach/general manager.Anyone interested in either position is asked to contact Stampeders’ president Marko Zurak at 250-305-4499.

Sunday, Sept. 14Shifting gears

The fourth annual Shifting Gears Mountain Biking fundraising event is coming up on Sunday, Sept. 14.Sponsored by the Williams Lake Boys and Girls Club registration is at 9 a.m. and the race starts at 10 a.m. sharp at the top of the Snakes and Ladders trail head. Shuttles will be available and leave from the Boys and Girls Club across from Safeway on Fourth Avenue at 9 a.m.The participation fee is $10 per rider or $25 for a family. To register call 250-392-5730. All proceeds go to the WLBGC after school programs.

The first-year Wil-liams Lake Sabercats minor football team dropped a heart-breaker Saturday at Masich Stadium in Prince George in its season opener.

“We played so well against an experi-enced Vanderhoof Vikings team,” said head coach Dionte Jelks.

The Vikings put the game out of reach on a late onside kick in the fourth quarter, giving them a 25-16 victory.

The Sabercats, however — a team of seven to nine year olds — have nothing to be ashamed of, Di-onte said, as the game against Vanderhoof was the group’s first ever in the Prince George Minor Foot-ball League.

Noe Jelks scored on the first play of the first quarter on a 60-yard jaunt on a hand-off from quar-terback Liam Gilroy.

Noe finished the contest with 132 yards and two touch-downs on six carries, along with seven solo

tackles and a fumble recovery.

“Noe carved and sliced his way through the defence throughout the day,” Dionte said.

Cole Armond add-ed a touchdown and 68 yards on four car-ries with a one-point conversion.

Gilroy, meanwhile, was flawless on of-fence and played tough defence, mak-ing several open field tackles that of a vet-eran football player,

Dionte said, while Gilroy was able to track down a Vikings player from 20 yards behind to make a sol-id tackle.

“Our key word this week was ‘desire,’” Dionte said.

“It was an out-standing effort for such a young player to understand the meaning of the word desire and display those same charac-teristics and efforts on the field,” he said.

“I was pumped

about the play.”The offensive line,

led by Owen Voth and the Pitsos broth-ers, played solidly and did not give up any sacks to a tough Vikings squad, Di-onte added.

“We look forward to working hard this week and working on the minor details to make us better,” Di-onte said.

The Sabercats trav-el to play Quesnel this Saturday at 11 a.m. at Cariboo Field.

B2 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Williams Lake Tribune

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Williams Lake Slo-Pitch League Final Standings

A Division W L T PTS GP

Rowdies 14 2 0 28 16Rookies 12 4 0 24 16Lakers 12 4 0 24 16Total Ice Baby 12 4 0 20 16Wild Chickens 10 6 0 20 16Bears 5 11 0 10 16

B Division W L T PTS GP

Highlife 11 5 1 23 17Qwesqi 6 10 1 13 17Arrows 6 10 1 13 17Brew Jays 6 11 0 13 17Sticks & Stones 4 12 1 9 17Ball Breakers 4 13 0 8 17

C Division W L T PTS GP

Giants 14 3 0 28 17Beer-O-Crats 11 4 2 24 17Fireballs 11 6 0 22 17Those Guys 9 8 0 18 17Cowboys & Indians 8 9 0 16 17Maintainers 6 8 3 15 17

D Division W L T PTS GP

Broke Millionaires 9 7 1 19 17Rez Bulls 9 7 1 19 17Sluggers 9 8 0 18 17Y-Nots 5 12 0 10 172C Rez Riders 3 13 1 7 17Warriors 4 13 0 8 17

E Division W L T PTS GP

Status 13 3 0 26 16Vigilantes 12 4 0 24 16Sons of Pitches 8 6 2 18 17Swinging Richards 8 6 2 18 13Road Kill 2 14 0 4 16Nemiah Riders 3 11 2 6 13

Barriere North Thompson Fall Fair Rodeo (Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1)

Saddle Bronc Riding2.) Wacey Marr, Williams Lake — 72 points, $397.80

Tie Down Roping2.) Jerry Tucker, Williams Lake — 9.9 seconds, $479.70

Steer Wrestling2.) Wade McNolty, 150 Mile House — 6.3 seconds, $451.62

Breakaway Roping1.) Katrina Ilnicki, Williams Lake — 2.2 seconds, $816.932.) Bailey Fuller, Riske Creek — 2.5 seconds, $647.91

Junior Barrel Racing3.) Brooke Call, 150 Mile House — 17.811 seconds, $134.46

Williams Lake Slo-Pitch League Year-End Tournament (Aug. 23-24)

A Division FinalRowdies defeated Rookies

C Division FinalBeer-O-Crats defeated NDNZ

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.

Stacey Pitsos photoThe Williams Lake Sabercats minor football team receive some on-bench instruction from coaches during the team’s season opener Saturday in Prince George.

Sabercats compete in openerTeam impresses coach in 25-16 loss

B Division FinalBears defeated Fireballs

D Division FinalThose Guys defeated Maintainers


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Greg SabatinoTribune Staff Writer

free ideas • free est imates • frame creations

Certified Picture Framer

Bruce & Sueare on a

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will be closeduntil the end of September

Williams Lake Golf and Tennis Club

Golfing Specials

104 Fairview Drive 250-392-6026

GREEN FEESSTARTING

SEPTEMBER 1stMonday & Wednesday after 12pm

$20 30%OFF*

FALL SEASONCLOTHING,

FOOTWEAR ANDMARKED

ACCESSORIES.*Excludes Balls and Gloves

On behalf of the2014 Mr. & Mrs. Golf TournamentAug. 30th & 31st we would like to thank

the following for their generous donations. The tournament was a huge success and was made extra special because of your kindness.

Red Tomato PiesMcDonaldsMargetts MeatsRona Home CenterHome HardwareCroft Brewing & Wine Off

the VineLake City FurniturePanago PizzaDairy QueenDog & SudsChucks Auto SupplyCoyote Rock Golf CourseTreadPro TireTaylor Automotive SuppliesWL ForestryExcelsior JewelersNew Waves Pool & SpaChemo RVHeartland ToyotaFox’s Den RestaurantOrica & John ShepardAberdeen Golf Course PGSpectra Power SportsPioneer Log HomesDon BuchananCleanway Supplies Ltd.

Domino’s PizzaSurplus HerbysScotia BankEnd of the RollLake City FordCariboo GMUnited CarpetBank of MontrealRoyal BankJohnston MeierBarton InsuranceLo’s FloristShoppers Drug MartAdorn Day SpaZone 4Boston PizzaLabattsWindsor Plywood150 M & S TireSave On FoodsTim Horton’sCanadian TireWL Golf ClubWL Men’s ClubPMT AccountingBody Connection by JoeBob’s Shoes

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

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Friday Edition!

1144 - Albert Pl, Balsam St, Conrad Cres & Mountview Dr. 41 papers

1189 - Boe Place, Hamel Rd, & Broadway Ave S. (1930-1999) 35 papers

DivorceHurts.

Find help atDivorceCare.DivorceCare is a special

weekly seminar and support group for people

who are separated or divorced.

Held every Tuesday from 6:30 - 8:30 pm at Youth for Christ, 289 N. 3rd Avenue

Call today for more info.250-305-2488

Barrel racing provs a success

BC Barrel Racing Association president Kelli Pozzobon said she couldn’t be happier with how the BCBRA pro-vincial finals went from Aug. 29-31 in Williams Lake.

“What a great finals it was,” Pozzobon said, adding competitors came from every corner of the province. “[We had] all ages. The young-est competitor was five years old and some of our elderly competitors were 70 and older.”

In total, 339 bar-rel racers competed at provincials during the weekend.

“Competitors had nothing but great things to say about the finals in Williams Lake and everyone is looking for-ward to coming back here for the 2015 finals, which will be held La-bour Day weekend,” Pozzobon said.

Riders needed three clean runs to qualify for one of the top spots in each category, which were separated into age divisions and then fur-ther broken down into multiple groups.

The following are the local winners from the event:

PeeWees 1D2.) Sydney Schuk,

Tatla LakePeeWees 2D

4.) Reese Rivet, Wil-liams Lake

5.) Hailey Water-house, Williams Lake

PeeWees 3D1.) Bayley Cail, Wil-

liams Lake2.) Rhyan Fowler, 150

Mile House

Seniors 1D1.) Judy Hyde, Prince

George (saddle winner)3.) Coleen Duggan,

formerly of Anaham Lake

Seniors 2D1.) Lori Rankin, Wil-

liams LakeSeniors 4D

1.) Dennis Gunn, Williams Lake

Juniors 1D1.) Callie Hume, Wil-

liams Lake (saddle win-ner)

Juniors 3D2.) Taylor Cherry,

QuesnelJuniors 4D

2.) Kayla Schindle, Williams Lake

Open 1D1.) Laura James, Ka-

mloops (saddle winner)4.) Callie Hume, Wil-

liams LakeOpen 2D

5.) Shaylene Tucker, Williams Lake

8.) Lori Rankin, Wil-liams Lake

10.) Keely Durrell, Riske Creek

Open 3D1.) Marilyn

Marklinger, Williams Lake (saddle winner)

9.) Shari Mailhot, Big Lake

Open 4D6.) Jori Cripps, Wil-

liams Lake“A big thank you to

a couple of [Williams Lake] barrel racers who were very instrumen-tal in the preparation for such an organized event. Thanks to Karen Yaworski and Bridget Rosette, who are on the board of directors,” Pozzobon said. “These are two very hard work-

ing ladies. Also thanks to Ron Hume who worked tirelessly to have the footing safe for all the competitors and was very good to work with. Thank you to Monty and Lori Rankin for also helping out all weekend.

“I really commend the community of Wil-liams Lake and outlying areas,” Pozzobon said. “A small town with big

heart.”Coming up Sept. 20-

21 at the Eagle View Equestrian Centre in Williams Lake is the B.C. Barrel Horse Showcase.

Saturday the event gets underway at 2 p.m. with indoor racing, fol-lowed by a pole bending jackpot beginning at 4 p.m. On Sunday out-door racing begins at 9 a.m.

Greg Sabatino photo150 Mile House’s Carleigh King barrel races Sunday, Aug. 31, during the BC Barrel Racing Association’s provincial championships.

Photo submittedWilliams Lake’s Callie Hume (left) and her grandmother, Marilyn Marklinger, both won saddles during the BCBRA provincial championships. Hume won in the junior division, while Marklinger won in the Open 3D division.


250.398.7665525 Proctor Street

TRX Yoga Flow is an intermediate yoga workout that includes the use of the TRX straps. This class incorporates a broad range of yoga postures, moving with breath from one pose to the next. Please dress in layers as the class is held in Rink 1 and can be cool to start. Your body temperature will warm up quickly as the class progresses. Bring your yoga mat, water bottle and a towel.

MondaysSeptember 22 - November 17

9:15 to 10:15am$55.00 (8 classes)

To register

TRX Yoga Flow

AAAA250-398-9191181 S. 2nd Ave

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Under new ownership

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Concrete Fitness offers bang for your buckThis October, Concrete

Fitness will celebrate its fifth anniversary in the lakecity.

And Concrete Fitness manager and partner Bri-an Doering said the gym is proud to still be offer-ing the same rates since they opened.

“We’ve renovated the entire place,” Doering said, who’s been working at the gym for the past four-and-a-half years. “New washrooms, a new front desk and front en-trance last summer and probably about $200,000 worth of equipment.”

As part of the fifth-anniversary celebration, the 15,000-square foot fitness facility — which also houses the only two squash courts in the city — will now offer spin classes as part of its membership fees.

“Until now there had always been extra charge, but beginning in Septem-ber spin classes are now included with your mem-

bership,” he said.All of the other fitness

classes offered including Bed Head Bootcamp, Fast and Furious (basic kickboxing with cardio and body weight exer-cises), Yoga Flow, Total Body Yoga, Yoga for a Healthy Back, TRX Strength and Condi-tioning Training, Ball and Bosu (core strength training) and Lift, Flex and Stretch (low impact

workout), are included in a monthly membership.

All of Concrete Fit-ness’s classes are in-cluded with a member-ship, along with access to the squash courts, an aerobics room featur-ing heavy bags, TRX straps and battling ropes, plus the spin room when classes aren’t in session.

“We have several dif-ferent instructors for each of those classes,”

Doering said. “They’re all co-ed classes, and we have about 10 different instructors.”

Also a fresh new addi-tion to Concrete Fitness is the newly-renovated 2,500-square-foot ladies only facility, located up-stairs above the co-ed gym.

Nine new pieces of equipment have just been installed, Doering said, to create a 30-minute ladies

hydraulic circuit, on top of the already expansive variety of workout ma-chines available.

“It’s very popular,” he said of the ladies only gym. “We just finished the renovations in August — it’s brand new up there — and we just completed it last week.”

A one-year pass to Concrete Fitness can be purchased for $429 for adults, which amounts to $36 a month and monthly payment plans are avail-able.

Anyone who purchas-es a one-year member-ship will also receive two

free one-hour sessions with one of Concrete Fitness’s two personal trainers — Cher Sytsma (weight training) or Leah Estlin (personal training). Anyone who purchases a six-month pass ($252) will receive one free one-hour training session.

Concrete fitness also offers a 10 per cent dis-count to seniors 65 and over and students with a valid student ID.

Personal training ses-sions are also available to members.

“Basically they’ll cus-tom work around injuries and they’ll tailor and cus-

tomize your program to whatever your needs,” he said. “We’ve had guys who say: ‘I want to train for basketball,’ so they’ll tailor it to what they want.”

Doering added the gym’s staff and clients are extremely friendly, and said people shouldn’t be intimidated about stepping inside a gym.

“If you’ve never been in here before, the first week is always free,” he said. “Come in here and you’ll be surprised.

“You’ll see your teach-ers in here, your doctors, there are RCMP officers. It’s just every day ordi-nary people. It’s a great social atmosphere, really friendly, and we have a great and social staff, as well.”

Concrete Fitness is located at 312 North Broadway Ave. in Wil-liams Lake. For more in-formation, or if you have questions, call 250-392-7400.

Greg Sabatino photosConcrete Fitness staff members Karmen Smith (from left), Madison Stene, Kendall Jensen (right) and manager and partner Brian Doering offer a friendly smile in a great social atmosphere.

The new 30-minute ladies only hydraulic circuit.

BRAND NEWLADIES CIRCUIT TRAINING

FULLY RENOVATEDLADIES ONLY GYM

Spinclassesare with

memberships

check us out on facebook

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MONDAY - FRIDAY5:30AM-10PM

SATURDAY - SUNDAY8AM-6PM

250-392-7400312 North Broadway Avenue


Safety Tip:Even if you drive a gas-guzzler, you can still save money on gas: Avoid accelerating and braking hard or jackrabbiting, keep your tires properly infl ated, plan your trips and combine errands, turn

off your engine when idling and unload extra weight in your vehicle.

Question of the WeekChrysler is the master at recreating that retro look in its new models such as the Challenger and the Charger. Which Ford or GM car from the past would you like to see reflected in a new version?

OF THE WEEK!

?QUESTION

Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer.

follow us…

/Driveway

@DrivewayCanada

DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

The Yukon is GMC Yukon territoryIt’s hard to believe but GMC has never held a vehicle launch for the Yukon full-sized SUV in the Yukon Territory, until now. Media from across Canada landed in Whitehorse and travelled around the territory recently in the all-new 2015 GMC Yukon model, ending up in the famous gold rush time capsule of Dawson City. From the wooden sidewalks to the gravel covered streets, this preserved part of history looks and feels much the way it would when gold was first discovered in 1896. The Yukon is also a great test for this big truck because of the immense stretches of unpopulated roads with smooth sections, potholes and loose gravel. The Yukon has it all, including spectacular vistas, wide-open space and spectacular scenery. Spending three days behind the wheel made me realize what a good job GMC has done with this truck, from fuel economy to creature comforts.

LooksLast year, GM introduced the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra full-size pickup trucks. In fact, the Silver-ado won the North American Truck of the Year and the GMC Sierra won the AJAC truck of the year. With a solid basis, the engineers then went about building the full-sized SUVs based on the truck chassis. They include the Chevrolet Suburban and Tahoe, the GMC Yukon and Denali, plus the Cadillac Escalade. These represent a huge profit centre for General Motors and they needed to get them right. The GMC Yukon is the most popular of the bunch with one-in-three full-sized SUV buyers choosing the Yukon, which is opposite to the United States where the Chevrolet trucks dominate. The top Yukon Denali model traditionally represents about 35 per cent of all Yukon sales but in the first few months of sales, it has captured more than 60 per cent.

Inside The long wheelbase model is an im-posing truck and a favourite of large families that need the third row of seating, plus a functional cargo area. The more popular short wheelbase offers a lot of room as well but when the third row of seats is employed the cargo area is diminished. On all but the base model, the second and third row of seats can be folded and store electronically. The Denali is exceptionally well equipped and shows great attention to detail, with the aluminum trim around the radio and heat controls, leather seating with French stitching. What the GMC Yukon offers over the Cadillac cousin is a simpler dashboard layout with traditional rotary knobs and buttons,

whereas the Cadillac has moved to touch sensitive panels that take time to master.

DriveThe Yukon is offered with two engine choices, the 5.3L 355hp V8 in the base SLE and middle SLT Yukon models and the 6.2L V8 in the Denali. This 6.2L engine is also used in the Escalade. There are several reasons to consider the Denali over the base 5.3L engine. The first is the inclusion of the magnetic ride control system that is also available in the Escalade. This sys-tem adapts the suspension up to 100 times per second and performed well on a variety of road surfaces in the Yukon. The second is a noise cancelling system that pumps sound waves through the Denali’s stereo system to help eliminate unwanted road and engine noise. The third reason is the mighty 6.2L engine with 420hp and 460 lb.-ft. of torque. Because this engine and the 5.3L have direct injection, variable value tim-ing and most importantly, cylinder management, the

V8 can switch off half of the eight cylinders and lean off the fuel mixture to reduce fuel consumption. With more than 1,000 km driven at a range of speeds, the real world consumption was 12L/100 km, close to the 11.4L/100 km official highway rating with the 6.2L engine. All the current Yukon models are equipped with a 6-speed automatic but the 6.2L engines will get an 8-speed this fall, with the 5.3L following next year. AWD is standard on all but the base model and these trucks can tow up to 3856 kg.VerdictThe Yukon is winner on all trim levels. I could find no fault but it is pricey. Starting at $51,800 for the SLE or $60,960 for the SLT and $75,540 for the Denali, this isn’t a cheap prospect. However, the Denali offers most of the same features as the more expensive Cadillac Escalade but is more use-friendly and less expensive.

[email protected]

The LowdownPower: 5.3L V8 with 355 hp or 6.2L V8 with 420 hpFill-up: 16.2L/11.4L/100 km (city/highway) Sticker price: $51,800-$75,540

‘‘ The Denali offers most of the same features as the more expensive Cadillac Escalade but is more use-friendly and less expensive.’’Zack Spencer

Visit the GMC Yukon gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

Honda Powersports Canada @HondaPowerCA

Introducing the all-new and innovative Pioneer side-by-side lineup from Honda. The Pioneer 700 carries two people, and the Pioneer 700-4 features the Industry’s fi rst convertible seating designed for two, three or four.Learn more about Pioneer and the full lineup of accessories at honda.ca

Honda Pioneer is recommended for drivers 16 years of age and older, and tall enough to wear the seat belt properly and reach all the controls. The passenger should also be tall enough for the seat belt to fi t properly and brace themselves, if needed, by placing both feet fi rmly on the fl oor while grasping the hand hold. Always wear protective clothing when operating your Honda product. Please respect the environment. Obey the law and read your owner’s manual thoroughly before operating your Honda Product. Model images and specifi cations subject to change without notice. Visit honda.ca for additional safety information.

*Pioneer 700-4 shown with accessories.

honda.caHonda Powersports Canada @HondaPowerCA




honda.ca





honda.ca





honda.ca

Introducing the all-new and innovative Pioneer side-by-side lineup from Honda. The Pioneer 700 carries two people, and the Pioneer 700-4 features the Industry’s first convertible seating designed for two, three or four.Learn more about Pioneer and the full lineup of accessories at honda.ca

250-392-2300 1065 S. Lakeside Dr.Unmatched Customer Service

WILLIAMS LAKE

www.williamslakehonda.ca Honda Powersports Canada @HondaPowerCA

Honda Pioneer is recommended for drivers 16 years of age and older, and tall enough to wear the seat belt properly and reach all the controls. The passenger should also be tall enough for theseat belt to fit properly and brace themselves, if needed, by placing both feet firmly on the floor while grasping the hand hold. Always wear protective clothing when operating your Honda product.Please respect the environment. Obey the law and read your owner’s manual thoroughly before operating your Honda Product. Model images and specifications subject to change without notice.Visit honda.ca for additional safety information.


By Keith Morgan

Canada’s most valuable collection of supercars and luxury brands rolls into Vancouver’s VanDusen Botanical Gar-den this weekend.The fifth Luxury and Su-percar Weekend will again showcase the crème de la crème of cars and also dazzle with fashion and art on the Great Lawn. This event has grown as a spectacle each year and is now the talk of the town among auto aficionados.The wide selection of lux-ury cars includes examples of Lamborghini, Pagani, McLaren, Bugatti, Ferrari, Jaguar, Rolls Royce, Bent-

ley, Aston Martin, BMW, Cadillac, Lincoln and Mustang. This year’s Canadian Concours d’Elegance classes include 100th

anniversary of Maserati, 50 years of Mustang, 50 years of Jensen, 50 years of Sunbeam Tigers, The British Invasion, American Supercars, Modified Luxu-ry and Modified Supercars, Chromes and Fins, Off Road Luxury, 50 years of Chevelle and GTO, Italian Supercars, Restomod, and Pre-First World War (Brass Era).Look out for the Pagani Huayra, which is powered by a 720-horsepower twin turbo engine, the fastest car to go around the BBC TV program Top Gear’s test track. Also worthy of a lingering look will be the P1 McLaren, one of only seven in Canada; a 2015

Lamborghini Huracan LP 610-4, making its debut here; a 2014 Rolls Royce Ghost Majestic Horse Edi-tion, a 2015 BMW i8, the new electric luxury car; and a 2015 Aston Martin V12 S Roadster, arriving directly from Pebble Beach for its Canadian debut.Those with racing in their blood should enjoy the 2015 GT Speed, the fastest Bentley ever produced, very rare Weissach Porsche 917K, a Saleen S7R race car, a 1933 Alfa Romeo

6C 1750 GS 6th Series, which is a winner of the Gold Cup at the Concorso d’Eleganza Villa d’Este in Italy, a 1957 Maserati 200 Si once owned by Franco Cornacchia & Carroll Shelby and one of only 28 built. Also expected are a 1937 Bugatti type 57 and a 1964 revision Buick Riv-iera ‘Ridler Award Winner’.It’s not all about cars though. A partnership with Oakridge Centre has produced a fashion pavilion which will stage

six shows throughout the weekend – three each day. ‘Casual Elegance’ will be the focus of the first show of the day on the runway at 1 p.m. then ‘Seasonal Silhouettes’ at 2 p.m. and ‘Fashion Forward at 3 p.m. More than 100 luxu-ry retailers, including automotive, music, art, gourmet food suppliers, top Vancouver restaurants, champagne, wine and spirits companies, will be represented at the event. Other highlights include

a James Bond Ultimate Entertainment Bungalow by Inform Interiors, EA Sports’ “Need for Speed” hospitality/gaming tent and a Ferrari Maserati Pavilion, featuring Hawk-sworth Restaurant.Single day tickets are $50 and VIP tickets (19+), which include lunch and adult beverages, are $100 per person, per day. Visit http://luxurysupercar.com/p/[email protected]

Super-duper luxury cars and classy fashion

driveway

‘‘This event has grown as a spectacle each year and is now the talk of the town among auto aficionados.’’Keith Morgan

Drives-U-CrazySupermarkets

Why do people put their foot down in supermarket parking lots then blast their horn when somebody has the nerve to

slowly back out of a space?

What [email protected]

The fifth Luxury and Supercar Weekend showcased the top cars, fashion and art in Vancouver.

BC’s Anti-Gang

Police 2014 Community Report:

Prevention

and Public Engagement

COMBINED FORCES SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

Preventing gang activity in BC

COMBINED FORCES SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT

- BRITISH COLUMBIA

Read more by downloading your copy of the CFSEU-BC

Community Report at www.cfseu.bc.ca and on your

Black Press website at:bc-anti-gang.com

▾ MYTH: Once kids join a gang there’s no hope for them: Reality: With quick family,

school, and police intervention, a youth can leave the

gang without any serious consequences.

They key is a coordinated and collaborative

intervention as soon as some of the warning

signs appear. Better yet, everyone needs to

work together to prevent youth and young

adults from joining gangs.

How to be insurance rich ..............................................................................................without being premium poor.

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Above Premiums are for 10 yr. Term STANDARD Rates (Compulife July 21, 2014)

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Ben Matthies Chad Matthies

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Williams Lake Tribune www.wltribune.com B7The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com B7

Jennifer Lee Brown

Feb. 17, 1965 ~ Sept. 3, 2014The family of Jennifer Lee Brown (Blodgett) are sad to announce her passing September 3, 2014 at G.R. Baker Hospital.Jennifer was born in Vancouver February 17, 1965 and moved to Quesnel area in 1972 and continued to live and work in the Cariboo area. Jennifer worked as a home support worker. She married Bill Brown on

September 25, 1999. She is survived by father Barrie, brothers Mike and Jeff and five nieces and nephews.She is predeceased by her mother Nora.

There is no service at this time.

Hughes, Eleanor 1915 ~ 2014

Th e family is saddened to announce the passing of

Eleanor Florence Hughes on August 31, 2014

at the age of 98.Beginning her life journey

in West Vancouver, Eleanor became a resident of Williams Lake in September of

1959. She was involved in local events and made many contributions to make Williams Lake a wonderful

place to live for people from all walks of life. She will be remembered for her poise, gardening, seamstress skills, love of travel, dancing and playing Cribbage and Bridge.

She leaves a legacy exemplifying being a true lady.Eleanor is survived by 2 sons, Gerry (Gloria), and Bob (Joan) who have blessed Eleanor with 6 grandchildren,

14 great grandchildren, and 5 great-great grandchildren.With respect for Eleanor’s wishes, there will be no formal

service. Donations can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society in memory of Eleanor.

LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted with arrangements. 250-398-9100

For your convenience Tribune obituaries can be viewed on our website;www.wltribune.com

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES250-392-2331

INDEX IN BRIEFFamily Announcements............001-007CommunityAnnouncements............008-076Children........................080-098Employment..................102-165Services........................170-387Pets/Livestock...............453-483Items For Sale/Wanted..503-595Real Estate....................603-696Rentals..........................700-757Transportation...............804-860Marine...........................903-920Legals................................Legal

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by the advertiserrequesting space that the liabil-ity of the Tribune (Black PressGroup Limited) in the event offailure to publish an advertise-ment in or the event of an error appearing in the advertisementas published shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad-vertiser for only one incorrectinsertion or the portion of the advertising space occupied bythe incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be noliability in any event greater thanthe amount paid for such adver-tising.All claims of errors in advertis-ing must be received by thepublisher within 2 days after the first publication.All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Tribune reminds advertisers that under Provincial legislation,no person shall use or circulate any form of application for em-ployment, publish or cause to be published an advertisementin connection with employmentor prospective employment, ormake any written or oral inquiry of an applicant that (a) express-es, either directly or indirectlyany limitation, specification orpreference as to race, religion, color, sex, marital status, age, ancestry, or place of origin ora person; or (b) requires an ap-plicant to furnish any informa-tion concerning race, religion,color, ancestry, place of originor political belief. In order to becredited for any mistakes theTribune is responsible for, cor-rections must be made before the second insertion.

AD RATESOne issue3 lines $11.00 + HSTThree issues:3 lines $20.99 + HSTVehicle promo: includes photomaximum 4 lines3 times a week for3 months $44.95 + HST

188 N. 1st Ave.,Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8

250-392-2331Fax 250-392-7253

[email protected]

All Tribune and Weekendclassified ads are on the

Internet at bcclassified.com ... also with a link through

wltribune.com

1 month $44.95 + HST

TAX

TAX

TAX

250-392-7700 715 Oliver St.MAINTENANCE • TIRES • BRAKES • OIL & FILTER • BATTERIES • ALIGNMENT

Lube/Tire TechnicianJoin Our Growing Team

Quick Lane Tire & Auto Centre requires a Lube/Tire Technician for a full time position to start immediately.

We offer competitive wages based on training and experience and a benefi t package with a pension.Send resume to ([email protected])

or drop off in person.

ember hi eneReduced Credit & Debit Card Fees*

• Interac 0.069¢ per transaction• Visa: from 1.59%• MasterCard: from 1.64%

*See Chamber for details

Williams Lake & DistrictCHAMBER OF COMMERCE

“THE VOICE OF BUSINESS”

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

1660 South Broadway

*See Chamber for details

NOW READY!

250-297-6369 or 250-297-6515

U-PickSoda Creek Sweet Cornat Historic Dunlevy Ranch 35 km north of Williams Lake, 13 km south of McLeese Lake on Hwy 97. Easy to follow signs.

$4.00/doz.

Career Opportunities

MANAGERIAL POSITIONS We’re growing on Vancouver Island! If you have multiple years’ experience in a mana-gerial role in the grocery business and want to join an innovative & creative group then we would love to hear from you.We offer exceptional bene-fi ts, Group RSP and many

other incentives.Please send your resume

to: Lyall Woznesensky [email protected] Director Professional

Development.

Announcements

In Memoriam

AdvertisingDeadlines

Call (250) 392-2331188 North 1st Ave. Williams Lake

Word Classifieds

Wednesday Issue3:00 p.m. the preceding Monday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m.the preceding Wednesday

Display Advertising

Wednesday Issue 3:00 p.m.on the preceding Monday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Wednesday

Flyer Booking

Wednesday Issue 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Friday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Tuesday

advisortheweekend

Information

Seats up to 25 max.$100 full day, $50 half day.

50% of proceeds toBoys & Girls Club.

Phone 778-412-4200

BOARDROOMFOR RENT

BENEFIT GROUP - Suffering from a Disability? The Cana-dian Government wants to give you up to $40,000. For details check out our website: disabilitygroupcanada.com or Call us today toll-free 1-888-875-4787.

Lost & FoundFound: Ladies Watch near CIBC on Sept. 2nd about 3:00 pm. To claim call Gail 250-392-9408.

Found: Silver ring with inscrip-tion was found in park across from TRU. To claim call The Tribune at 250-392-2331.

Lost: Prescription Glasses on August 27th. Possibly in the parking lot at Williams Inn. Please call Dave at 250-267-6488.

Travel

TravelFOY SPA RV Resort has more winter fun for less! Hot mineral springs, events, ac-tivities, fi tness, entertainment, Canadian friends in southern California www.foyspa.com, or 888-800-0772.

Children

Daycare CentersWulff Cubs Daycare, licensed family, opening Sept. 2nd. Call April (778)412-7518

Employment

Accounting/Bookkeeping

FORT St John business has opening for full time Book-keeper, must have 3 years re-lated job experience. Good un-derstanding of Sage 50, Excel, accounts payable, payroll, bank rec, government remit-tances. Wage based on expe-rience, benefi t plan. Possible relocation assistance. Email:[email protected] or fax 778-471-4002

Business Opportunities

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

SOON GOVERNMENT Law will mandate every bar provide a breathalyzer. Learn how to be the fi rst in your area to cash in. Call 1-800-287-3157 ext. 3; breathalyzerineverybar .com

Employment


Obituaries

Employment

Obituaries

Employment

Career Opportunities

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

Education/Trade Schools

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

Information

Automotive

Employment

Help Wanted

WANTED:Auto Body Technicianfor busy accredited

shop in Quesnel, B.C.Benefits, help with moving expenses, competitive wages.

250-303-2280

Ken’s Restaurant - Kitchen help wanted. Please apply in person with resume to 94 N. 2nd Avenue.

Information

Automotive

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

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

B8 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Williams Lake TribuneB8 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 10, 2014 The Willams Lake Tribune

2008 -2011COROLLA • RAV4

TACOMAGuaranteed Highest Trade in Value!

106 N Broadway Ave, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2X7Phone: 250-392-4114 • Fax: 250-392-2288


TOYOTAHEARTLAND

TOYOTAs WANTED

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

234 Borland St. 250-392-7455

Create the ultimate entertainment experience in your home with home theatre systems and multi-media rooms. Our skilled professionals will design and install complete, dedicated private home theatre systems that complement and enhance the aesthetic demands of your home. From screen to furniture, Audio Video Unlimited will help your family enjoy must-see TV and movies.

Custom Home Theatre Design & Installation

BenBrandon

C & Ski Small Engines

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

[email protected]

Colin Stevens

Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment

• 2 and 4 stroke engine rebuilding• Buy and sell used equipment all makes and

models• Many parts - new and used available in stock• Dealer for Motovan, Kimpex, Trans Can

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

tires and helmetsOver 25 years experience

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

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

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Daily service to QuesnelWednesday & Friday to Bella Coola

In-Town Deliveries

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

250-398-STYL | 250-398-7895 | 250 Barnard Street

d Welcomes

Tracy FodchukEvening Appointments

Availablefor your convenience

Country CottageHairstyling

“YourBusiness

Is MyBusiness” Experience Does

Matter!

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

Kathy McLeanPUBLISHER

250.392.7629Email: [email protected]

COMPUTERSERVICES

Gilles Mailhiot

• Software & HardwareInstallation

• Computer & Router Set Up

• General Computer Help

Tsilhqot’in National GovernmentEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Executive AssistantPosition Title: Executive Assistant Classification: Full Time PositionSalary: To be negotiatedLocation: Williams Lake, British ColumbiaDeadline: September 18 at 3pmThe Tsilhqot’in National Government (TNG) is seeking to fill the position of Executive Assistant. The Executive Assistant is responsible for a wide variety of senior level administrative duties to support the Executive Director. Main Responsibilities:

• Serve as the right hand to the Executive Director on all projects that are undertaken;

• Duties include but not limited to drafting both internal and external correspondence, arranging senior level travel plans, confidential minute-taking and distribution, and organizing meetings.

• Required to maintain confidentiality and to professionally interact with employees, management, and the public.

• Prepare and edit correspondence, communications, presentations and other documents

• Manage and maintain schedules and appointments; • Other duties shall be assigned as necessary.

Qualifications:• Degree from a Post-Secondary institution with a combination

of relevant experience (Post-Secondary Diploma in Office or Business Administration or at least three (3) years’ experience providing support at a senior level in an Administrative role)

• Strong knowledge of office procedures and practices. • Excellent written and oral skills. • Advanced MS Office Skills (Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint)• Strong interpersonal skills and demonstrated ability to work

independently and as part of a team • Have a valid BC Driver’s License and reliable transportation

Submit resume, cover letter and references by the closing date, September 18, 2014 @ 3pm, attention to: Executive Director, Crystal Verhaeghe | Tsilhqot’in National Government | 253 – 4th Avenue North | Williams Lake, BC | V2G-4T4Only those invited to interview will be contacted.Preference will be given to those of Aboriginal Ancestry Section 16(1) Canadian Human Rights Act.

Duties:• Receive, sort and organize incoming donations of dry goods, canned

goods, baked goods, and green groceries - following standard procedures.• Assemble daily produce hampers.• Rotate excess perishable donations on Share Shelf.• Organize and rotate stock in fridge/freezer.• Assemble dry good hampers.• Assist in client intake assessments and distribution of hampers.• May assist in the maintenance of client fi les and statistical records.• May include working alongside volunteers assisting in soup kitchen.• Perform other duties as assigned.

Qualifi cations: - Ability to fully adhere to the mission statement of The Salvation Army. - Ability to exercise confi dentiality and discretion when dealing with people.- Ability to enforce the intake criteria.- Demonstrate empathy and concern for clients/families.- Exercise initiative using sound judgment.- Willingness to learn and develop.- Food Safe Handling certifi cate.- Ability to lift over 25lbs.

Full benefi t package available upon completion of 3-month probationary period.

Please submit resume to [email protected] or mail to The Salvation Army Williams Lake Community and Family Services, 272 Borland Ave, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1R4

We thank all applicants, however, only those candidates to be interviewed will be contacted.

Community Ministries Worker - CFull Time - 35 hours/week - $11.25/hr

Closing Date: September 15, 2014

Gustafson’s Dodge has an immediate opening for a Customer Service Representative. This is an entry level position that requires a full driver’s license. Duties include but are not limited to, customer shuttle service, parts delivery, washing customer service vehicles and general shop cleanliness.

This is a full time position with opportunity for advancement to other departments of the dealership. If you are energetic and like to work with people please email your resume to

Kerry Gustafson at [email protected] or drop off to reception at Gustafson’s Dodge

at 122 N Broadway, Williams Lake

pplica o s are hereby i ited for the posi o of ibrary a e art me for the illiams a e Bra ch of

the Cariboo e io al istrict ibrary. he posi o ill i clude re ularly scheduled shi s, i cludi e e i s a d ee e ds, ith the expecta o that the i cumbe t

ill be a ailable for short term co era e for other a es, he re uired. Stude ts are e coura ed to apply

rimary respo sibili es i clude collec , sor a d shel i collec o materials such as boo s, ideos, audio a d ma a i es mo itori a d mai tai i the appeara ce a d order of boo s o shel es i cludi ide fyi materials re uiri repair or replaceme t retrie i library materials from the collec o , performi shelf readi respo di to patro i uiries i cludi referri to appropriate sta , a d reor a i i boo s to accommodate space re uireme ts. ther related du es i clude performi library mai te a ce fu c o s such as clea i up a d restoc i supplies a d performi mi or repairs to boo s.

Stude t applica ts must be a e di school, ha e completed Grade a d ha e a alid Social sura ce

umber. he mi imum educa o al uali ca o for dult applica ts is a hi h school diploma Grade 12 . pplica ts should possess a basic o led e of the e ey ecimal System, be physically able to carry boo s, push a loaded boo truc , be self mo ated, e cie t, a d possess superior or a i a o al s ills. demo strated ability to

or coopera ely a d e ec ely ith other sta a d to deal pleasa tly a d tac ully ith the public is esse al.

his is a u io posi o a d is co ered by the terms a d co di o s of employme t as set out i the Collec e

reeme t bet ee the Cariboo e io al istrict a d the BC Go er me t mployees io . ccordi ly, a proba o ary period ill apply.

pplica o s ill be accepted by the u dersi ed u l 5 00 p.m. riday, September 1 , 201 . pplica o s should be i the form of a r sum ith a accompa yi le er detaili uali ca o s a d experie ce rela e to the posi o .

Caroli e er se , rea ibrariaCariboo e io al istrict ibrary, illiams a e Bra ch Suite , 1 0 . hird e ue

illiams a e, BC 2G 2elepho e 250 2 0mail cder se cariboord.bc.ca

CARIBOO REGIONAL DISTRICT LIBRARY

JOB POSTINGLibrary Page (Part-time)

Cariboo Regional District Library, Williams Lake Branch

Cariboo Regional District

.cariboord.bc.cabuilding communities together

Employment Employment

Help Wanted

Apply via email to [email protected]

Attn: Laura or drop off resume at 180 Yorston Street

Guest Services Coordinator

Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Eloquence Spa & Salon requires an Guest Services Coordinator. Must have exceptional customer service

skills. Computer and social media knowledge necessary. Experience in the industry an asset.

Employment Employment

Help Wanted

Employment

Help Wanted

Full and Part Time Tow Truck Drivers

WantedMust submit drivers abstract with resume.

No phone calls please

765 N. Mackenzie Ave.

Bee Jay AutoWRECKING & TOWING

JACK OF ALL TRADES MASTER OF NONE

REQUIREDWe are currently seeking a handy-person to assist

with a variety of repair work in residential buildings,

experience in basic repair and maintenance an asset, prefer someone with own transportation and tools,

readily available and reliable, must work well with others,

please call Darcy @ 250-302-9108 or email a resume to

[email protected].

B&R Bassett LoggingIn Dawson Creek currently

requires 1 Full TimeProcessor Operator and

1 Full Time Feller Buncher Operator. Jobsite 1 hour

out of Dawson Creek, BC. Must have class 5 or 7 driver’s license. Camp available if required.

Experience in a logging environment is an asset.

Phone 250.782.4823Fax 250.782.8384 or

Email resume [email protected]

TAXI DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY

PART TIME DISPATCHERWANTED IMMEDIATELY

Applicants must have Class 4 Drivers License, Chauffeurs

Permit, clean criminal record and a desire to provide services to

persons with a disability. Apply in person attention Bhupinder or TJ.

Applicant must havecomputer knowledge

132 S Mackenzie Ave.250-939-8407

Full Time and Part Time

Help WantedAll Shifts

All PositionsFast paced environment

xcellent ene t package

Drop resumes off 7:00am - 3:00pmMonday-Friday

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

Full time cashier required, graveyard, day

& evening shifts, benefi ts available, wages according to experience,

drop off resume in person.

Williams Lake Husky.

Logging truck drivers re-quired. Must have experi-ence. Clean drivers abstract. Phone (250)398-2299 or (250)302-9922.NEEDED a Saeco Rubino 200 coffee machine technician. Please call 778-267-0345 or email [email protected].

Part Time/Full Time graveyard shift at

Chevron Town Pantry. Please drop off your resumes.



Help Wanted Help Wanted

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com B9The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com B9

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

Items for $100 & Underare $1 per insertion*




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

each additional line is $1 per insertion.

188 North 1st Ave. WL250-392-2331

WOW

550 North 11th AveDL#30676

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

Sat: 9am-5pm

$9995

Air Conditioning Service/Recharge

Let Grant Help You Chill Out

Recharge Special!

Grant AbelLicensed Mechanic

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331MIND PATH HYPNOTHERAPY

Believe in the Power of your own mind!778-412-9199 [email protected]

Weight Loss • Reduce AnxietyReduce Depression

WHO WOULD YOU BE IF YOU COULD ONLY CHANGE YOUR MIND?

Vicky Ortiz - RDH, M.H., C.ChtCertifi ed Clinical Hypnotherapist

Past Life Regression Specialist

More than 100 diseases and illness can be treated

by using acupuncture.*

*World Health Organization

Check us out!

778-412-0153

Williams LakeAcupuncture & Herbs Clinic

www.williamslakeacupuncture.com143 4th Ave South ( Yorston Medical Building)

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

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

Sept 19Training for Level 1

Sept 22 - Oct 7Oct 27 - Nov 12Advanced Level 3

Stumpy’s

Stump Grinding

Colin Nivison ~ Phone: 250-791-6497email: [email protected] ~ Cell: 250-706-7220

www.stumpysstumpgrinding.com

Remove unwanted stumps • Serving the South Cariboo

CARIBOO FRIENDSHIP SOCIETYPregnancy Outreach Program

Pregnancy Outreach Worker –Full Time

Job Title: Support Outreach Worker

Job Purpose: To teach and model positive health practices by teaching, demonstrating, and monitoring pregnant women, newborn infants, mothers, and families who are considered to be high risk.

Education, Training, and Experience:1. Education and/or one to three years of experience in related field2. Demonstrated knowledge and skills in para- professional counselling3. Knowledge of the group process and facilitation skills4. Must submit to a criminal record check5. Computer knowledge an asset6. Knowledge and experience in working with the local First Nation Culture


To apply, or for complete job description, see the Cariboo Friendship Society, 99 South Third Avenue, Williams Lake, BC

Please note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

Full Time Car Wash/ Lot Attendant

Will train, must possess a Class 5 drivers license and be able to drive a standard transmission.

Apply in person with resume and drivers abstract to Terry Blake in the Service Department.

We thank all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

106 N Broadway Ave, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2X7Phone: 250-392-4114 • Fax: 250-392-2288


TOYOTAHEARTLAND

Must have good knowledge of Motor Vehicle Act and all regulations regarding the operation and maintenance of commercial vehicles. Class 1 or 3 licence with clean abstract required. Some physical labour will be required.

Please email resumes to Dale Cann [email protected] date for this posting is October 10, 2014.

SNOWPLOW OPERATORWilliams Lake/Likely Area

Full Time Seasonal

Salary: Will match with experienceDeadline: September 15th, 2014

The Toosey Indian Band has an opening for two funding based Comprehensive Community Plan (CCP) Coordinator positions. Both positions will report directly to Chief and Council and work with SPC Consulting and the CCP Planning Team. The CCP Coordinators will lay the foundation and follow through with all phases of the CCP process including engagement, data collection, reporting and funding. The successful applicant must have excellent interpersonal and leadership skills, a willingness to learn, and knowledge and understanding of the community, its internal processes and dynamics. Funding term for these two positions ends March 31st, 2015.

Duties & Responsibilities: The 2 CCP Coordinators will divide duties based on ability and capacity to create balanced work-loads; these duties include but are not limited to the following:• Maintain confidentiality on all matters related to Toosey Indian Band

and its members• Work with the CCP Planning Team, CCP Working Teams, band and

community members, staff, Chief and Council and SPC Consulting by establishing and maintaining good working relationships

• Work independently and within a team environment to facilitate, promote and engage the community in the CCP process (including: planning meetings, doing presentations, updating website information, creating and maintain a social media account, etc.)

• Conduct field work, collect a variety of quantitative and qualitative data and do preliminary collation with basic research

• Ensure all CCP related sessions, conversations or meetings are documented and maintain accurate files

• Prepare monthly, interim and final reports• Conduct basic clerical functions required by the project • Research funding sources and write grant proposals to secure

ongoing funding for continuation of position after March 31st, 2015.

Position Requirements:• Have a minimum of Grade 12 completion or an equivalent combination

of education and experience; post-secondary education is an asset• Have a basic understanding of community planning• Knowledge of the Tsilhqot’in Language and Culture is an asset• Demonstrate computer literacy including: word processing, spread

sheets, databases, power point presentations, data analysis software, social media and web based applications

• Have the ability to plan and organize events or projects that meet deadlines

• Have knowledge of event publicity using related tools, example: marketing, internal/external communications, social media, video and teleconferencing

• Have strong writing and oral communication skills, research and analytical skills

• Be a motivated self-starter able to work independently and in team environments

• Must be able to handle moderate physical activity as direct delivery will include traveling, walking, standing and lifting equipment and materials

• Must be able to function under pressure and managing a variety of situations

• Must have a current satisfactory criminal record check • Must have and maintain a valid BC Driver’s Licence and reliable

transportation

Hours:• Must be willing to travel and work a flexible work schedule (including:

day, evening and weekends)

Please submit resume, cover letter and 3 references to:Violet Tipple, Councillor

Toosey Indian Band, PO Box 80, Riske Creek, BC V0L [email protected] or FAX# 250-659-5601

Preference will be given to those of Aboriginal Ancestry in accordance with Section 16(1) Canadian Human Rights Act.

TOOSEY INDIAN BANDJOB POSTING

TWO COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY PLAN COORDINATORS

Help Wanted

FRONT DESK CLERKThe Ramada Williams Lake has an immediate opening for a part time receptionist/desk clerk for audit or afternoon shift. The successful applicant should have a general knowledge of bookkeeping, cash handling, use of debit machines and comfortable with computers. The ability to make decisions and multi-task are important. Please bring your resume to the front desk. You will be requested to fi ll out an application.

HOUSEKEEPINGThe Ramada Hotel also requires experienced housekeepers for on call Sunday to Saturday day shifts. Must have reliable transportation and phone. Competitive wages.

1118 Lakeview Crescent, Williams Lake

is now hiring!Part time semi-retired person for customer rep. Travel re-quired, sawmill knowledge preferred. Please send re-sume c/o The Williams Lake Tribune, P.O. Box 716, Wil-liams Lake, V2G 1Y9ROCK Construction & Mining requires a Heavy Duty Me-chanic for work at various job locations across Canada. The successful candidate must be experienced with hydraulic systems and CAT engines. Preference will be given to ap-plicants with experience in Terex Reedrill and Atlas Cop-co drills. Must have the ability to work independently and di-agnose problems. Competitive wage and benefi ts package. Please send resumes to: [email protected] or fax to (250) 828-1948TUG SKIPPER Full time senior & junior positions available. Minimum Limited Master <60GT Certifi cate required. Apply via email:[email protected] or by fax: (250) 974-5216

Sales

OUTSIDE SALES -AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

You must have a minimum of 3 years exp. in automotive customer service, knowledge of automotive parts, applica-tions and sourcing as well as a valid BC drivers licence. This is a full time permanent position.

We Offer A Competitive Wage & Benefi ts Package.

E-mail your resume:Cal Bradshaw: cbradshaw

@taylorautomotive.ca

We thank all those whoapply, however, only those selected for interviews will

be contacted.

Trades, TechnicalSPEEDY Glass in Williams Lake is looking for a perma-nent/FT Apprentice Vehicle Glass Technician. Previous glass experience is an asset but we will train!!! We offer competitive compensation & excellent benefi ts. Please ap-ply in person at Speedy Glass, 1278 S Broadway or online at [email protected]

Services

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

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

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

Home CarePRIVATE Registered Care Aide. If you or a family mem-ber are in need of my services. As a private Care Aide our du-ties can be varied. Please [email protected] what you may be in need of, then we can arrange to meet to see if we are com-patible as this is very impor-tant.

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

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

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

By shopping localyou support local people.

B10 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Williams Lake TribuneB10 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, September 10, 2014 The Willams Lake Tribune

CARIBOO FRIENDSHIP SOCIETYThe Hearth Restaurant

Full Time Job Opportunity - CookGENERAL:Under the direction of the Food Services Manager and the Executive Director of the Cariboo Friendship Society and subject to its policies and regulations, the Cook will be responsible for the planning and preparation of food to be served to the Society’s clients and to the general public.

DUTIES:1. To be responsible for the preparation of meals and food.2. To be responsible for cleanliness and to ensure that the condition of the restaurant meets all health regulations.

QUALIFICATIONS/EXPERIENCE:1. Must have previous experience in cooking in a restaurant.2. Must have the ability to communicate clearly in English, both orally and in writing.3. Must provide references.4. Must maintain professional conduct and abide by the Cariboo Friendship Society’s Code of Ethics.5. Must participate in a criminal records review.

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS AND/OR SKILLS:1. Must be pleasant and approachable in dealing with the public in order to establish good public relations.

COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS:1. $11.00 per hour2. Excellent Medical, Dental and RRSP plan3. Paid vacation and sick leave benefits available to all permanent employees

CLOSING DATE: September 26, 2014

SUBMIT YOUR RESUME: Cariboo Friendship Society99 South Third Avenue, Williams Lake, BC

Please note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

ALLEY KATZ BISTRO IS LOOKING FOR A PT/FT COOK/SERVER.

Eager, enthusiastic people apply in person with resume. Experience not necessary - we will train.

Alley Katz Bistro525 Borland Streetenter via lane off 7th Ave.

106 N Broadway Ave, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2X7www.heartlandtoyota.ca

make things betterTOYOTAHEARTLAND

FULL TIME TECHNICIAN

Highly motivated Automotive 3rd Year A re tice or Certi ed Tech icia

Required ImmediatelyGreat opportunity for the successful candidate to work in a unique and busy environment.

Drop off or submit your resuméwith cover letter to

[email protected]

LIVE, WORK, PLAY, IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACE IN B.C.

www.wltribune.com

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

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

• SALES • PARTS • SERVICE • COLLISION CENTRE

Sales 250-392-4455 1-800-668-3994 Service 250-392-4499715 Oliver Street, Williams Lake • www.lakecityford.ca • DL#30505

Sales ProfessionalJoin Our Growing Team

If you are seeking a challenging career here the nancial re ar s are li ite

only by your efforts, JOIN OUR TEAM.e rovi e training along ith an e cellent inco e an bene ts.

lease eliver your resu e to evan ochat 15 Oliver treet or e ail

bkoch lakecityfor .ca

Janitor (Drop-In)

Responsibilities: • Dry mop and wet mop Drop-In and gym daily. • Clean washrooms daily (fl oor, sink, toilet, mirror, restock, empty trash).• Dry mop and wet mop kitchen daily. • Empty trash bins in Drop-In/offi ces/gym/washrooms daily.• Wipe down and sterilize Drop-In tables/Canteen counter/kitchen counter

daily.• Sweep and wet mop front foyer and stairwell daily. • Sweep and wet mop offi ces (as needed).• Wipe and disinfect hand rails in foyer and stairwell (weekly).

Each day on a rotation basis: (one of the following should be done in concurrence with the above:• Drop-in: Wash walls/windows and doors, fl oors, along ridges, and edges.• Gym: Wash walls/windows and doors, fl oors, along ridges, and edges.• Clean and disinfect kitchen counters/cupboards including under small

appliances.• Thoroughly clean laundry/bathrooms’ fl oors along ridges, edges, walls (as

needed).• Clean kitchen hoods, stoves, exhaust system, fridge (as needed)• Thoroughly clean Drop-In room chairs and tables (including underside).

Qualifi cations:• Ability to fully adhere to the mission statement of The Salvation Army. • Ability to exercise confi dentiality and discretion when dealing with people.• Demonstrate empathy and concern for clients/families.• Exercise initiative using sound judgment.• Willingness to learn and develop.• Ability to use fl oor polisher/stripper.• Ability to lift over 25 lbs.

Please submit resume to [email protected] or mail to The Salvation Army Williams Lake Community and Family Services, 272 Borland Ave, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1R4

We thank all applicants, however, only those candidates to be interviewed will be contacted.

Part Time8 hours/week - $10.50/hr


Pets & Livestock

Equestrian

Sundowner 2 HorseStraight Haul

Bumper Pull Trailer. A-1 condition.

Asking $11,900.00Call (250)394-5130 or

(250)421-3373Located on

Fox Mountain.

Feed & HayExc. quality horse & good feeder hay, round bales, & large squares. 250-296-3651

Pet Services

OPENING SOONDoggie Day Care

for dogs with responsible owners

For more information call Pat

250-305-2259

PetsCKC English Springer pups, liver/white & brown/white ready Oct. 5th, $900. Field & show bred. 1(250)371-1218 will deliver.

Merchandise for Sale

$100 & Under4 Aluminum rims, Hyundi Santa Fe, 16”, 2000 model or newer, needs new tires. Cost $20. each. Call Allen (604)226-7659 Will deliver in Williams Lake.

$400 & Under2010 Samsung front load washer & dryer with VRT. $400/pair. 250-296-9086

Love seat, single bed, uphol-stered diamond tufting, latest colours. $400. Call after 2pm.(250)296-4766

Used 12hp Snapper riding mower. $375.00 (250)392-3466

Food ProductsNaturally raised grass fed beef for sale. Avail. late Sept. Call Windy Creek Farm 250-296-3256 to order.

Janitorial


Free ItemsFree kittens to good homes. 6 weeks old. 250-398-8399

Medical Supplies

“Shoprider Trailblazer Deluxe” Electric Scooter.

Excellent condition. Rear-view mirrors,

shopping basket, swivel/tilt seat, tilt steering, fold-up

arms. Complete with charger. $1200.

Contact Tony or Maggie at 250-398-2298

Misc. for SaleA- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS

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

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

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

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

Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size

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

Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

ELECTRONIC cigarettes provide an alternative to traditional tobacco products. www.customejuice.ca

M.T. Vernon Pellet Insert, Quadra Fire, 32” wide fi re place insert. $1500. (250)392-3313

Janitorial


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

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

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services


Misc. WantedCollector Buying Coin Collec-tions, Native Art, Estates,Gold, Silver + 778-281-0030

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services


Misc. WantedFIREARMS. ALL types want-ed, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1-866-960-0045, www.dollars4guns.com

Will buy unwanted gold & sil-ver, coins, quality watches, Rolex and placer gold. Will meet or beat any reasonable competitors rate. Local buyer.250-612-1828 (Prince George)Privacy assured.

Sales

Trades, Technical


Musical InstrumentsACOUSTIC Cort guitar for sale. Excellent Condition. Hard case and guitar stand includ-ed. Asking $300 Call or text 778-267-2945.

Sales

Trades, Technical

4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLEWITHDIABETESDIE OFHEARTDISEASE.

Better your odds.Visit getserious.ca

www.pitch-in.ca

Become a GREEN

SHOPPER!Our classifi ed ads are on the net! Check it out atwww.bcclassified.com

Garage SaleThurs, Friday, Saturday

Sept. 11, 12 & 131004A Maple Street

9am - 4pm Lots of

miscellaneous items.Come check it out!

WILLIAMS LAKE KIDS CON-SIGNMENT EVENT Septem-ber 11th 5pm-9pm September 12th 10am-8pm September 8am-1pm and 3pm-8pm for 50% off sale. The United Church 1000 Huckvale Pl. Come shop thousands of items with great prices. For more information join “Williams Lake Kids Consignment Event” on facebook or call Ashley 1-778-412-2264

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com B11The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, September 10, 2014 www.wltribune.com B11

RENTALS1, 2 & 3 Bedroom

Apartments & TownhousesFurnished and Unfurnished

Various locations in and around town.Short term rentals negotiable for

furnished suites. Visit williamslakeliving.com

or call 250-302-9108 to inquire.

Real Estate

Apt/Condos for SaleBEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ON LAKE OKANAGAN Turn-key, luxu-rious, immaculate, 1000 sq. ft. con-do in West Kelowna. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms with fabulous amenities: private beach, marina, pools and so much more! $325,000. Call 250-826-4267

For Sale By Owner2004 Mobile Home, 14x70, $89,900. 2bdrm, 2bath, W/D, Fridge, Range, DW, A/C, Bay 39, Western Estates. To view please call (250)392-4268

2007 Third Ave. North1700 sqft home built in 2010 on

large older city lot. Beautifully landscaped and mature yard. Huge

driveway for RV Storage,

fenced for dogs.$299,000. OBO(250)398-9855

4bdrm plus sewing room1700 sqft home with large deck on 10.67

fenced acres.Lots & lots of really

good water.Wood stove & natural

gas furnace. Gardeners paradise, large creek

(with fi sh) running through with trails, sitting benches & perennial plants.

2 storey (24’x30’) shop on cement fl oor, also

with large deck. Beginning of 1 bdrm suite upstairs. Small horse barn & 3 part

chicken house also on cement fl oor.

$325,000A MUST SEE!!(250)296-3383

Gorgeous Architecturally Designed Home.

1095 North Twelfth Ave.Priced to sell at

$284,000.1(250)989-1074

For more details go to Kijiji.ca

Ad #1005427268

Houses For Sale

Custom built home on 2 acres of waterfront

property on Rose Lake. 2400 sq.ft with a basement. 3 bdrms, 2 bath. Upper &

lower deck, double carport, fenced yard. Large shop

heated, greenhouse & dog kennel heated.

Asking $499,000. 3765 Allpress Road - to make an appointment to

view, phone 250-296-3698 or email:

[email protected]

Real Estate

Houses For Sale

Log House with Adjacent Log Cabin

1 bdrm, 1 bath plus loft; new built 2011-12. 1.3 acres on

Graham Lake - 16465 Chilcotin Hwy 20 -

downtown Tatla Lake. Walk to clinic, library, store and

restaurant. Hydro, septic (650 gal. concrete tank), well on property and property is fenced. Sat. TV. Phone and high speed internet avail.

View by appointment only. $90,000 cdn. 250-476-1185

ask for Dennis Redford.

Mobile Homes & Parks

12x68 Trailer w/addition in Wildwood Trailer Park. 3 bdrm, f/s, w/d. New hot water tank, new carpets. $260 pad rent. 250-989-4711

#19-3001 Mackenzie Ave N

1999 Mobile Home3bdrm, 1220 sqft, Washer & Dryer, Dishwasher, Fridge

& Stove, Gas fi replace, Fenced yard, 14x70 + large

addition & garden shed.$60,000.

(250)267-7012 or (250)267-1066

2014 Double Wide3 bedroom, comes with

fridge, stove, dishwasher. Located at Fran Lee Mobile

Home Park. Factory Warranty.

Move in today.(250)392-3879

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent2 bdrm apartment, South Lakeside area, $550/mo, no pets. (250)392-5074.2bdrm apt for rent. Suitable for family with one child or single parent, one child. One family member must have a disability & they must qualify for subsi-dy. Phone: (250)392-7712Lovely 3bdrm condo with 5 appliances. $950/month (250)267-5097

Duplex / 4 PlexBeautiful spacious 2bd suite in 4-plex. 1 (604)767-1600www.LivingSpace4Rent.com

Misc for Rent

CLEARVIEW APARTMENTS1 and 2 bedroom suites,

furnished or unfurnished. Clean, quiet, secure building, R/R, no

pets. Suit working professionals. Call 250-392-2997 or 250-302-9108

Check out our website www.williamslakeliving.com

CARSON DRIVE APARTMENTS1 and 2 bedroom suites,

furnished or unfurnished. Clean, quiet, secure building, R/R,

pets negotiable. Suit working professionals.

Call 250-305-4598 or 250-302-9108


Rentals

Mobile Homes & Pads

2 & 4 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets. (250)392-7617

2bdrm mobile home, w/d f/s., Dog Creek Rd, near store & school. (250)392-5667

Trailer Pad for rent in Wild-wood starting July 1st. Suitable for double-wide. $260/mon. Call Liz at 250-989-4711

Homes for Rent1 & 2 bdrm. houses. F/S natu-ral gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.

2bdrm mobile, with addition on private property. Fenced yard, storage shed. $900/mo (250)989-2100.

2BDRM mobile with large ad-dition, 3 app., n/s, n/p, $800/month includes hydro, lo-cated at 150 Mile. (250) 296-3651

3370 Pine Valley Rd, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, fully fenced yard, quiet neighbourhood, w/d, f/s, deep freeze. 1 small pet allowed. Non-smokers preferred. $950/mo +util. Avail. Sept 15. Call Max 250-263-8199

3-bdrm., 2 bath., n/s, n/p, f/s, dw, r/r, d/d, working family preferred. (250)398-6278

3bdrm house, 659-4th Ave, N/S N/P R/R $1300 plus util. Avail. Sept 15th (250)392-6218 or (250)305-1066

3 bdrm house + den on 5 acres. Well fenced, gated driveway. Located in WL. Close to TRU and schools. References and credit check required. For more info call 250-392-0075 or 604-309-3254.

3 bdrms + rec room upstairs. 1.5 baths. All appl. N/S, N/P, R/R. $1,000/month + utilities 778-977-8550 or email:[email protected]

3bdrm upper fl oor, incl util. & laundry, n/s ref/req. Avail. Oct. 1st $1050/mo (250)392-2627

Shared Accommodation

Roommates wanted to share my home on Fox Mountain. Large 4bdrm house, indoor pool, large heated shop, en-closed garage, set up for hors-es. N/S (250)267-3657

Suites, Lower

PARKVIEW APARTMENTS1 and 2 bedroom suites

available, located downtown R/R, pets negotiable.

Call 250-305-4972 or 250-302-9108


1 bdrm basement suite. Close to schools and bus stop. New carpet & fl oors. N/P. $600/mon util. incl. 250-305-1213.

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

2bdrm suite, w/d hook-up, utilities incl. $850/mo. n/s, n/p, close to schools and TRU. Avail immed (250)302-1155 or (250)305-8358.

Delightful ground level 1bdrm suite with f/s, full bath & w/d hookup. Incl. util, cable, inter-net & bbq with which to enjoy the lovely garden setting. Pre-fer single working profession-al. Move in date negotiable w/ref. n/s, n/p. $750. Call 250-392-9103 leave message.

Fully furnished 1 bdrm / 1 person exec. suite in town incl. util., internet, cable, w/d, n/s, n/p, $650/mo. Near rec center. Available October 1st [email protected]

Large quiet, clean 2bdrm bsmt suite city view on 2.5 acres, 5 mins to town (668 Winger Rd) $900 incl. util. 250-303-1080

Private self contained 1bdrm suite on Fox Mountain, en-closed garage, use of indoor heated pool & large shop. N/S (250)267-3657

Rentals

Suites, UpperLarge 4 bdrm, 2 bath upstairs of house. Wrap around deck, huge yard. Exc. neighbour-hood. Shared w/d. $1200/mon incl util. 250-392-1124

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

1986 Dodge Lancer

4 door, hatch back. 4 cyl turbo, auto, plus 4 extra tires.

Runs good. Dependable. $750 or possible trade

for 22 Revolver or 11 hp snowblower.

250-394-4607

Cars - Sports & Imports

1990 Honda Civic DX, $900. Never burnt oil, excellent for a student. Ph. (250)392-43381999 Toyota Corolla CE, 312,000 kms, auto, 4-door, sil-ver. 50% left on summer tires, includes four (2 marginal) studded winter tires & bike rack. Strong runner. $795 obo. Please call Bernd (250)398-0100

Off Road Vehicles2008 Honda FourTrax

4x4

Immaculate condition. Low hours/kms

- lady driven. $5,000

Call Shirley at 250-620-3328 (Horsefl y)

or email: [email protected]

Recreational/Sale1984 Chev Motor Home. $5500. (250)392-64311987 Motorhome . Sale price. $10,000. Low mileage. (250)392-9332

1994 Nomad 5th Wheel, 19’,

Excellent condition, Wintered under cover,

Comes with hitch, Lots of extras. Pulls easily with 1/2 ton.

Asking $4800.(250)392-6351

1998 Tahoe 21-MB-GL 5th Wheel with hand

slide out. Only used for 5 holidays. New tires & bearings. Non-smoker, very clean. Comes with

hitch & alum. box for extra storage. Must see.

Asking $6,500 obo 250-392-5509 8am - 4pm.

Transportation

Recreational/Sale2006 Arctic Fox

Travel TrailerSilver Fox Edition 26X.

Excellent condition, fully loaded - fridge, stove,

microwave, queen size walk round bed,

heating/AC, shower/tub, TV, VCR, built-in stereo system. Winter pkg. Must be seen!

$18,000 250-296-3698

2007 Okanagan 10’ Camper

basement model with slide-out. 6 cu ft. two-

door fridge. Queen bed, sky light. Double

sink, full bathroom with fan. Electric jacks.

$15,500 obo. 250-392-8784

2014 21.5 foot Tracer Air Ultra Lite

1 slide out. Brand new, Never used.

Full warranty. ($28,000 new)

Asking $21,000. obo. (250)392-4070

Older Camper3-way fridge,

3 burner stove, furnace - all propane.

Haul in a short box. $800 obo.

250-989-4498

Travel trailer 1 bdrm +

living/kitchen/dining areas. Bright

large windows. Pulled easily with small Mazda truck.

(250)305-6045

SnowmobilesH/D aluminum snowmobile deck, 8’ wide x 9’ length, comes with ramp superglides, excellent condition $2000. Phone: (250)296-4264 or cell (250)267-5010.

Sport Utility Vehicle1992 Geo Tracker, black, soft top, 4x4, auto trans, $4500. (250)392-3902

“SOLD” 2001 Toyota Rav 4, 4x4, manual trans, 358,000kms, $3000. obo (250)392-0037 Photos on Kijiji

Transportation

Sport Utility Vehicle

1997 Ford Expedition XLT4x4, 5.4 L Auto.

277,000 kms. ABS, CD player, new brakes,

near new tires, alloy rims, power

windows-seats-mirrors. A/C, trailer pkg.

Very clean, no rust. $3,900 obo.

1-250-620-3314

2003 Jeep Liberty, Five speed, V6,

166,000 km, New tires, this

spring, $5500

778-267-5309

2007 Jeep Wrangler4x4, Red, 2 door,3.8 ltr, 6 speed,

94,000 kms, excellent condition.

$15,495. O.B.O.(250)267-7926

Trucks & Vans

1991 Ford Ranger XLT2WD, 6 cyl,

4 good winter tires, auto.

$800. obo(250)855-7643

1994 Chev XCab Pickup

2WD, Aluminum tool box,Premium condition.

$3000.Phone: (250)392-4615

1994 Dodge Cummings Tur-bo, Exhaust brake, 5 spd trans. $11,000. For more info call (250)296-3651

Apt/Condo for Rent

Transportation

Trucks & Vans1998 Dodge 1500 4x4

199,000 kms. Runs/drives excellent. Dual exhaust, on 35’s.

All season tires.$6000 obo

250-267-8700

2001 Dodge 2500Cummins diesel

New brakes, new rad & air to air,

new 16” tires, Dry box included.

275,000kims$10,995. OBO

Call (250)296-4147

2008 Ranger FX44x4, Automatic,

One owner, command start.

94,000 kms$12,500.

(250)398-5576

Utility TrailersPJ 8312 ATV trailer, 5200 lbaxle w/brakes, upgrade tires & spare, rear & side loads 3 ATV’s. $2700. Ph: (250)296-4264 or cell (250)267-5010

Boats12’ Aluminum boat, brand new Evinrude 8HP outboard. $2000. (250)392-3313

18ft SeaRay165 HP, Inline 6, I/O

Engine runs but needs TLC.Calkins trailer, Surge brakes.

$2500.(250)989-5583

BOAT For SaleOlder 14’ Boat

and Trailer with 60hp Motor

$1750. was $2750.

Contact (250)305-0180Leave Message

Apt/Condo for Rent

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Sale

s Ev

ent

offe

rs a

re li

mite

d tim

e of

fers

whi

ch a

pply

to

reta

il de

liver

ies

of s

elec

ted

new

and

unu

sed

mod

els

purc

hase

d fr

om p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

on o

r af

ter

Sept

embe

r 2,

201

4. O

ffers

sub

ject

to

chan

ge a

nd m

ay b

e ex

tend

ed w

ithou

t no

tice.

All

pric

ing

incl

udes

fre

ight

($1

,695

) an

d ex

clud

es li

cenc

e, in

sura

nce,

reg

istr

atio

n, a

ny d

eale

r

adm

inis

trat

ion

fees

, oth

er d

eale

r ch

arge

s an

d ot

her

appl

icab

le fe

es a

nd t

axes

. Dea

ler

trad

e m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Dea

ler

may

sel

l for

less

. *C

onsu

mer

Cas

h D

isco

unts

are

ded

ucte

d fr

om t

he n

egot

iate

d pr

ice

befo

re t

axes

. »$1

,500

Ram

Tru

ck L

oyal

ty/C

onqu

est/

Skill

ed T

rade

s Bo

nus

Cas

h is

ava

ilabl

e on

the

ret

ail p

urch

ase/

leas

e of

201

4 Ra

m 1

500

(exc

ludi

ng R

eg. C

ab),

2014

Ram

250

0/35

00, 2

014

Ram

Pro

Mas

ter

or 2

014

Ram

Car

go V

an a

nd is

ded

ucte

d fr

om t

he n

egot

iate

d pr

ice

afte

r ta

xes.

Elig

ible

cus

tom

ers

incl

ude:

1.

Curr

ent

owne

rs/le

ssee

s of

a D

odge

or

Ram

Pic

kup

Truc

k or

Lar

ge V

an o

r an

y ot

her

man

ufac

ture

r’s P

icku

p Tr

uck

or L

arge

Van

. Th

e ve

hicl

e m

ust

have

bee

n ow

ned/

leas

ed b

y th

e el

igib

le c

usto

mer

and

reg

iste

red

in t

heir

nam

e on

or

befo

re S

epte

mbe

r 1,

201

4. P

roof

of

owne

rshi

p/Le

ase

agre

emen

t w

ill

be r

equi

red.

2.

Cust

omer

s w

ho a

re s

kille

d tr

ades

men

or

are

acqu

iring

a s

kille

d tr

ade.

Thi

s in

clud

es L

icen

sed

Trad

emen

, C

ertif

ied

Jour

neym

en o

r cu

stom

ers

who

hav

e co

mpl

eted

an

Appr

entic

eshi

p C

ertif

icat

ion.

A c

opy

of t

he T

rade

Lic

ence

/Cer

tific

atio

n re

quire

d. L

imit

one

$1,5

00 b

onus

cas

h of

fer

per

elig

ible

tra

nsac

tion.

Som

e co

nditi

ons

appl

y. S

ee y

our

deal

er f

or c

ompl

ete

deta

ils.

♦4.

99%

leas

e fin

anci

ng

of u

p to

60

mon

ths

avai

labl

e on

app

rove

d cr

edit

thro

ugh

WS

Leas

ing

Ltd.

(a

who

lly o

wne

d su

bsid

iary

of

Wes

tmin

ster

Sav

ings

Cre

dit

Unio

n) t

o qu

alifi

ed c

usto

mer

s on

app

licab

le n

ew s

elec

t m

odel

s at

par

ticip

atin

g de

aler

s in

Brit

ish

Col

umbi

a, O

ntar

io,

New

Bru

nsw

ick,

New

foun

dlan

d an

d La

brad

or,

Nov

a Sc

otia

and

Prin

ce E

dwar

d Is

land

. D

eale

r or

der/

trad

e m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Exa

mpl

e: 2

014

Ram

150

0 Q

uad

Cab

SXT

4x4

with

a P

urch

ase

Pric

e of

$26

,888

leas

ed a

t 4.

99%

ove

r 60

mon

ths

with

$0

dow

n pa

ymen

t, eq

uals

260

wee

kly

paym

ents

of

$68

. D

own

paym

ent

of $

0 an

d ap

plic

able

tax

es,

$475

WS

regi

stra

tion

fee

and

first

wee

kly

paym

ent

are

due

at le

ase

ince

ptio

n. T

otal

leas

e ob

ligat

ion

is $

18,6

11.

Taxe

s, li

cenc

e, r

egis

trat

ion,

insu

ranc

e, d

eale

r ch

arge

s an

d ex

cess

wea

r an

d te

ar n

ot in

clud

ed.

18,0

00

kilo

met

re a

llow

ance

: cha

rge

of $

.18

per

exce

ss k

ilom

etre

. Som

e co

nditi

ons

appl

y. S

ecur

ity d

epos

it m

ay b

e re

quire

d. S

ee y

our

deal

er f

or c

ompl

ete

deta

ils. §

Star

ting

from

pric

es f

or v

ehic

les

show

n in

clud

e C

onsu

mer

Cas

h D

isco

unts

and

do

not i

nclu

de u

pgra

des

(e.g

. pai

nt).

Upgr

ades

ava

ilabl

e fo

r ad

ditio

nal c

ost. ≠B

ased

on

2014

Ene

rGui

de h

ighw

ay f

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

ratin

gs. G

over

nmen

t of C

anad

a te

st m

etho

ds

used

. Yo

ur a

ctua

l fue

l con

sum

ptio

n w

ill v

ary

base

d on

driv

ing

habi

ts a

nd o

ther

fac

tors

. 10

.2 L

/100

km

(28

MPG

) city

and

7.1

L/1

00 k

m (

40 M

PG) h

ighw

ay o

n Ra

m 1

500

4x2

mod

el w

ith 3

.0L

EcoD

iese

l V6

and

8-sp

eed

auto

mat

ic.

Ask

your

dea

ler

for

Ener

Gui

de in

form

atio

n. •

•With

as

low

as

7.1

L/10

0 km

(40

MPG

) hig

hway

. ±

Best

-sel

ling

base

d on

IHS

Auto

mot

ive:

Pol

k C

anad

ian

new

veh

icle

reg

istr

atio

ns

thro

ugh

Oct

ober

201

3 fo

r la

rge

dies

el p

icku

ps u

nder

14,

000

lb G

VW.

¥Lo

ngev

ity b

ased

on

IHS

Auto

mot

ive:

Pol

k C

anad

ian

Vehi

cles

In O

pera

tion

data

as

of J

uly

1, 2

013,

for

mod

el y

ears

199

4-20

13 f

or a

ll la

rge

pick

ups

sold

and

ava

ilabl

e in

Can

ada

over

the

last

20

year

s. ≤

Base

d on

350

0/35

0 pi

ckup

s. W

hen

prop

erly

equ

ippe

d. TM

The

Siriu

sXM

logo

is a

reg

iste

red

trad

emar

k of

Siri

usXM

Sat

ellit

e Ra

dio

Inc.

PRODUCTION NOTES

IMAGES ARE HI-RES

REVs

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williams lake tribune, september 10, 2014

Documents

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