Williams Lake Tribune, November 12, 2014

Page 22

A22 www.wltribune.com

Wednesday, November 12, 2014 Williams Lake Tribune

sports

Northern Female Cougars sweep Lakers Take five-point lead over second-place Avalanche for first in league Williams Lake defenceman Chantelle Beadman-Rolph was solid in all three outings during the week-

end as the Northland Dodge Northern Female Midget ‘AAA’ Cougars swept the Thompson-Okana-

gan Lakers in Prince George. The three victories put the Cougars five points ahead of the

Lynda Archibald

Scott Goertz

Chari Kirtzinger

Apple Cider Vinegar

Scott’s Got Wood

Born a Gypsy Jewelry

Ernie Goerzen

LCSS Woodwork

Kirsten Atkins KLA Originals

Jodi Ballinger The Dandelion Bucket

Bob Beaumont Creations by Bob

Simone Benjamin & Lorne Dufour

Blue Rose Custom Leather Work

Dundarave Olive Co.

Lynn & Kathy Bonner Metal & Acrylics

Callie Borkowski & Chanti Hotl New Paradigm Teas and Soul Food Gardens

Rudi Botha Rapha Physical & Spiritual Healings

Bonnie Brisbin Pane in the Glass

Barrie Brown Scarves

Magi Buchanan Karma Naturals

Tara Burtt & Heidi Wood Splinters (upcycled furniture)

Canoe Creek Band Potatoes

Lynn Capling DLC Jewelry

Cariboo Potters Guild Emilialyn Carter Carter Kids Chooclates

Chaffee Family Simple Things

Michael Chung Baroness Ashley Hats

Karin Dayton Felting, Knitting

Willie Dye Simply Dyevine Fudge

Wendy Edginton Angel Tarot Card Readings

Tim Egerdeen Brain Food Snack Co.

Billy Feistmantl Green Sisters

Howard and Elaine Fenton A Likely Wreath

Annette Fischer

Swedish Baking, Sewn Bells

Pottery

Wood Products

Beatrix Linde

Herbalist Kathy

Charlene Hall

Mixed Media

Designs by Charlene

Debbie Lloyd

Fern Pryndik/Gail Edinger

Chris Harris

Baskets

Handmaiden

Photography

Mackin Creek Farm

Johan Raes

Organic Produce (Carrots)

Helmcken Chocolates

Maggie Ranger

Medieval Market

November 22 & 23 10:00 am to 4:00 pm WL Campus, 640 Carson Drive Unique Handmade Gifts Medieval Concession Farmer’s Market nd

rd

Entertainment Saturday November 22nd 10 am ~ Christine Constabel & Sherry Taylor 11 am ~ Big Lake Symphony Orchestra Noon ~ Cariboo Men’s Choir 1:00 pm ~ Cariboo Chilctoin Youth Fiddlers 1:30 pm ~ Ebony (Teen Fiddle Group) 2:00 pm ~ WL Community Band 3 pm ~ Brandon Hoffman & Students Sunday November 23rd 10 am ~ Jean Wellburn 11 am ~ Brandon Hoffman & Friends 12:00 pm ~ Carmen & Dena 1 pm ~ Oren Barter 2 pm ~ LCSS Tour Band 3:00pm ~ Lauren & Harry joined by Jin & Kevin

$3 Admission all proceeds to School Dist. 27 students

Earthdance Botanicals

Diana Richter Eclectic Fabrics

Claudia Ring Fibre Magic

Monika RoggeAnnen Knitting

Dave Rolston Rolston Carvings

Jim Savage James Savage Arts

Brenda Henke Wild Berry Jams

Carol Herman Painted Natural Items

Eva Hoelzler Eva’s Handweaving Studio

Jurgen Hornburg Eclectic Woodwork

Tanya Iachetta Sewn Items

Barbara Jaggernath Naturekins

Joanne & Chendi Soaps and Spoons

Kim Judd Blue Spoon Catering

Leslie Mahar

Shon and Iyra Organic Produce

Joe St. Germain Birdhouses

Kate Sulis/Tim Hathaway The Bread Peddler

Gail Szolsi Goodness of Garlic

Andrea Tallen & Coral Tallen Jewelry & Upcycled Wood Products

Michele Tenning Clay & Metal Works

Teresa Trim Just 4U Soaps

Linda Urqhuart/Don Kappan Dave & Rosie Wall Buck Ridge Ranch and Gardens

Andrea Stalker

Michael Welsh

Sharon Mallard Shavi G Creations

Dianne Marlow Fashion For Kids

Christiane Nauen Two with Nature

Melodie Oldegbers

Fruit Guy Farms

Inge Wiggins Westwind Wool

Donna Williams Fused Glass

Sue Wolf Vintage Soul

Mason Wong

Meja – One of a Kind

Tarot & Rune Readings

Bev Pemberton and Cary Burnett

Zimonicks New to Old Designs

Pottery

Jane Perry Cariboo Handwoven

er Emilie Nichols was sharp in the winning effort and preserving the two-goal lead. In the third and final game the Lakers stormed out of the gate to pick up the first goal of the contest. The Cougars had a strong second period, picking up all three of its goals in a 3-2 win.

Ken Sheen

Paper Airplane Doonbug Designs

In game one the Cougars hammered the Lakers, 7-1, while outshooting their opponents, 41-17. Several Cougars had big nights including Hunter Mosher, who pocketed two goals and an assist and Madison Fjellstrom, who had a goal and three assists. Beadman-Rolph, meanwhile, tallied an assist in the contest. The following day the Cougars doubled up the Lakers, 4-2. After falling behind 2-1 in the first period, Beadman-Rolph took over in the second, stealing the show to pot two goals, including the game winner. The Cougars outshot the Lakers, 42-14. Cougars’ netmind-

Hand Carved Santas

Central Interior Flour

Martin Comtois Mountain Mystics Astrology

Judi Prevost /Ann Rusch Kathy Provost

Dragonfly Framz, Books

Pia Boleslawsky

second-place West Coast Avalanche in the B.C. Female Midget ‘AAA’ Hockey League.

“With the support of the Cariboo Regional District and City of Williams Lake through the Central Cariboo Arts & Culture Society.”

A Step Ahead Council Highlights Importance of Mt. Polley Returning to Full Operation At its regular meeting Nov. 4, Williams Lake City Council passed a resolution to write a letter to the Premier, provincial ministers, and others expressing the importance of Mt. Polley returning to full operations. Mine manager Dale Reimer appeared as delegation before Committee of the Whole, and outlined current efforts underway in the wake of the Aug. 5 tailings pond breach. The mine must obtain a number of permits in order to repair the tailings dam and return to normal operations. Currently, approximately 360 employees are working on remediation efforts. For the most part, Mt. Polley employees live in Williams Lake and the surrounding area, and the mine uses local suppliers and contractors. The letter will be sent to Premier Christy Clark, appropriate Ministers, local MLAs Donna Barnett and Coralee Oakes, First Nations, and the Cariboo Regional District. The City highlighted the importance of the mine to ministers at the recent Union of British Columbia Municipalities Convention, and remains in close contact with Imperial Metals, MLA Donna Barnett, and other stakeholders. Monthly meetings with mine officials are planned.

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE

Scorers were Fjellstrom, Marissa Nichols and Ava Keis. Taylor Beck, Kenna Lloyd and Sage Desjardins each had one assist. “It was a big weekend and our team needed to keep pace of our overall fivepoint lead over the Avalanche,” said Cougars’ head coach Mario Desjardins. “The team had a good team game Friday night but a combination of a Lakers team who wouldn’t quit and the Cougars struggling to find their team game in the last two matches made for two hardfought games on Saturday and Sunday to sustain a five-point lead over the Avalanche.” In 18 regular season games the Cougars have posted 16 wins, two losses and no ties. The Cougars now have 12 days off before facing off in a three-game series versus the Avalanche that could set the tone for the rest of the regular season. The games go Nov. 21-23 in Coquitlam.

5th Williams Lake Scouts

Annual Sandbag Fundraiser

is back!

Our Sandbags are available at: Canadian Tire Real Canadian Wholesale Marshall’s Club Gas Bar M&S Tire Mueller Electric Chuck’s Auto Supply Downtown Service Ron Ridley Sales & Taylor Automotive Service Windsor Plywood Integra Tire OK Tire Lake City Ford Big O Tire Kal Tire Thank you to Mueller Electric and Peterson Contracting for their continued support.


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