Williams Lake Tribune, February 19, 2016

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Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

Lori Walker enjoys a lunch hour stroll through downtown Williams Lake Thursday despite a rainfall that lasted most of the day.

The weather forecast predicts the return of sunshine on Saturday and Sunday in the lakecity.

Worker warns parents of deadly drug Angie Mindus Staff Writer A third fentanyl overdose death in the Kamloops area since the New Year has staff at the Boys and Girls Club of Williams Lake and District issuing a warning to area

parents.

“Have conversations with your children,” Jordan Davis, blood born infection and harm reduction co-ordinator with BGCWL, said Thursday.

“Talk to your children about drugs. Warn them of the risks. It

can be that one time your child decides to take a pill at a party and it ends up being fentanyl, you just really don’t know what you’re getting when it comes to street drugs.”

Davis said overdoses are becoming more and more prevalent in the last two years, and much of that

has to do with the increased street availability of fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opiate analgesic similar to but more potent than morphine that gives users a heroin-like high.

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LOCAL NEWS

Court upholds Gentles’ acquittal a blood alcohol level above the legal limit causing death and bodily harm.

His acquittal followed a lengthy and emotional trial which saw dozens of young witnesses, police and experts take the stand to recount the tragic evening when the 20-year-old nursing student was killed.

Gentles was charged after the truck he was driving struck the two

Monica Lamb-Yorski Staff Writer Three Supreme Court judges have upheld the controversial acquittal of Martin William Michael Gentles in causing the death of Rayel MacDonald and injury to Alysha Mullet four years ago.

Crown appealed Gentles’ acquittal of impaired driving causing death and bodily harm and driving with

women while they were crossing Carson Drive in Williams Lake at 2 a.m., while walking home with friends from a rodeo dance at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex on April 22, 2012.

The appeal was heard at the Court of Appeal in Vancouver on Jan. 25, 2016.

In her written ruling, endorsed by the other two judges, Honourable Madam Justice Eliza-

beth Bennett said there is no question Gentles was impaired, but the finding in the original trial that one and a half seconds was insufficient time to avoid the accident means the Crown did not prove beyond a reasonable doubt the impairment was a contributing cause to the death and injuries resulting from it.

“Although this conclusion could have been articulated more clear-

ly, the finding is that the victims walked out in front of Mr. Gentles, and the result was an unavoidable accident,” Bennett stated.

After the trial, held in Williams Lake, Gentles was convicted of impaired driving and leaving the scene.

He received an eightmonth conditional sentence, one year probation, a one-year driving prohibition and a $1,500 fine.

Taseko seeks damages from government The company’s claim, filed in BC Supreme Court last week, surrounds the federal government’s Feb. 25, 2014 decision to block the multi-billion dollar gold-copper deposit project.

“In the lawsuit we outline how the Government of Canada and its agents engaged in a pattern of deliberate and unlawful conduct and they will have to answer for that conduct,” Battison said. “The government owes us, and

Monica Lamb-Yorski Staff Writer Taseko Mines Limited is taking the federal government to court seeking damages related to the rejection of the New Prosperity Mine proposal.

“People need to take action to protect themselves from their own government and these are such circumstances,” Brian Battison, vicepresident of corporate affairs for Taseko, told the Tribune.

anyone else that comes before them in a tribunal or quasi-judicial process, a duty of fairness.”

Legal procedural fairness was not delivered in the environmental assessment process, he added.

“In the lawsuit we say they acted in excess of the powers granted to them under the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act 2012 and acted with knowledge of the unlawfulness of the conduct.”

When asked if Taseko

still plans to pursue the New Prosperity Mine project, Battison did not hesitate to say “yes.”

“Our ambition has always been to build the project and that remains so,” he said. “It’s an asset that belongs to our shareholders and we have a 25-year mining lease and continue to seek the opportunity to develop it.”

Tl’etinqox Chief and Tribal Chair of the Tsilhqot’in National Government Joe Alphonse said the latest

court action did not come as a surprise.

“TML’s recent losing streak in court combined with declining mineral prices has left the company grabbing for any hope of survival,” Alphonse said. “ If I were a shareholder I would be suing Battison and CEO Russell Hallbauer for their lack of respect for proper process and reckless ignorance towards the environment and First Nations where they conduct business.”

Fentanyl overdoses concern frontline youth worker Continued From Page A1 According to a recent study, street fentanyl can be anywhere from 400 to 6,000 times stronger than prescription morphine and is suspected to be responsible in 30 per cent of the increases in overdose deaths.

“We are seeing so many deaths (across Canada) from fentanyl lately. Many people who die do not even know that they are using fentanyl. It can be mixed into heroine, cocaine, marijuana, and disguised as OxyContin — educate yourself and your family,” the BGCWL posted on their Facebook page this week.

Davis, who is a frontline youth worker, said the stories of fentanyl overdose and deaths are hitting too close to home.

“I have been told by youth in our community that members of their peer groups are using and actively seeking

Jordan Davis fentanyl for recreational use.”

Davis said users can die from taking even the smallest amount of fentanyl, or become severely brain damaged.

“That’s the reality of this drug,” she said, noting users are enticed by the lower cost while drug dealers are using it to cut other, more expensive drugs.

“I don’t think people realize how dangerous it is,” she said.

“It’s scary and if you look at the rising statistics, I think we’re just going to see more and more of this.”

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For best effect, there should be 100 to 120 compressions per minute. Do you know how to do CPR? You could save a life.

Drug researchers are using tissue chip technology to weed out ineffective and toxic drugs before human trials begin. These tissue chips are designed to emulate body organs in structure and function. These chips can be connected to each other so the effects of a new drug can be seen on the whole “body” before subjecting humans to the testing. It promises to speed up research and save time and money.

In the U.S., a poisoning by prescription and non-prescription drugs sends a child to the hospital every ten minutes. The most serious poisonings are caused by the opioids (morphine, codeine, oxycontin etc) and drugs for diabetes. Grandparents are to be particularly careful since they don’t have children around their homes continuously. Store your medications out of the reach of children.

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Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

LOCAL NEWS

St. Andrews United Church

POLICE INVESTIGATE IMPAIRED DRIVING COMPLAINT

1000 Huckvale Place

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

(just off Midnight)

Sunday Worship

RCMP surround a suspected drunk driver along Mackenzie Avenue south Monday morning after receiving a tip he was impaired.

Staff Sgt. Del Byron said officers stopped the driver, who showed visible signs of impairment, had open alcohol in the vehicle and tested twice the legal limit.

10:00 am

Alternative Worship Service of Meditation and Reflection Saturday February 6 @1:00 pm 250-398-6745 http://members.shaw.ca/wlunitedchurch

Happy 50 th Wedding Anniversary Charles & Mary Catherine Potter

Man jailed for domestic abuse Love Tim, Tina, Tricia, Janine, Chris and Grand Kids

Monica Lamb-Yorski Staff Writer A Williams Lake man was sentenced to 54 months in prison for assaulting a former common-law partner.

Nikola B. Vignjevic,

38, was sentenced in Williams Lake Supreme Court Friday by Justice Patrice Abrioux.

Abrioux convicted him in September, 2015, of assault, aggravated assault, unlawful confinement and utter-

ing threats following an eight-day trial.

The incidents took place between Feb. 28 and March 3, 2013.

As he delivered the sentence Justice Abrioux related evidence from the trial of sepa-

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rate domestic disputes where Vignjevic assaulted his commonlaw partner.

“He assaulted her face causing injury to her nose,” Abrioux said.

Another time he handcuffed her to a chair when she would not provide him the password to her cell phone, the judge added.

“Holding a butcher knife he then made threats of cutting off her hand ... he also struck her with a metal object on various parts of her body, particularly her lower torso,” Abrioux said, noting as a result she suffered a broken femur and was unable to work for a year while she recovered and now has permanent screws in her leg.

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Evidence at trial also showed Vignjevic had a history of domestic violence and had been previously involved with the drug trade.

Throughout the sentencing Vignjevic sat in the prisoner’s box. Several times he became agitated and pounded the walls with his fists.

He had represented himself through the trial and during the sentencing hearing spoke briefly, saying he felt there had been inaccuracies throughout the trial and he didn’t think by speaking he would be furthering himself.

“I am going to continue to help myself by not saying any words,” he said.

“The inaccuracies of the trial were appalling and the inaccuracies of the statement are appalling. Accuracy is not a big part of the court system in this country, federal or provincial.”

Vignjevic also received a lifetime firearms prohibition, an order to provide a DNA sample and was ordered to pay a $200 victim surcharge.

Correction In the article about the Allowable Annual Cut in the Feb. 12 edition Quesnel Mayor Bob Simpson was quoted saying there had been over harvesting of green timber in the Quesnel TSA, when in fact Simpson was referring to over harvesting in the Morice TSA in the past.

www.wltribune.com A5

LOCAL NEWS

New pool project gets cash injection

Call your ad rep today!

250-392-2331

high

FRIDAY

Cloudy with 30 percent chance of showers.

SATURDAY

Mix of sun and cloud.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

Cariboo Regional District Area F director Joan Sorley (from left), Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett and city councillor Laurie Walters are excited after a $4 million gas tax grant was announced for the Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool.

with an undisclosed amount of cash from the victim at approximately 3:11p.m.

All three suspects are described as be-

ing between 18 and 21 years old, wearing dark clothing.

One had a tattoo on his hand that reads “IOS” while another

has a hand tattoo that says “thug.” The third has a neck tattoo.

If anyone has information that may iden-

tify these suspects they are asked to contact the Williams Lake RCMP detachment at 250-392-6211 or CrimeStoppers.

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Feb. 19, 2016

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WEDNESDAY

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Williams Lake RCMP will be using downtown video surveillance to assist them in investigating a daytime robbery that occurred Wednesday.

Staff Sgt. Del By-

ron said three young First Nations suspects used an eightinch fixed blade knife to carry out a robbery against a man in the his 30s as he walked the back alley behind the CIBC bank.

“This is alarming,” said Byron, noting the suspects made off

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Man robbed downtown at knife-point Angie Mindus Staff Writer

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Richmond said the fund is there to help local governments accelerate their capital investment plans.

The project is on schedule with its projected timeline and shovels are expected to hit the ground March 7, with a temporary separation wall being constructed to allow for the lap pool to remain open during construction of the new, second pool.

Last week the Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool working group provided letters of intent to Williams Lake area contractors RL7 Mechanical and MacKay Electric Ltd. for the initial work to prepare portions of the building for demolition.

high

Local politicians were all smiles Friday as a $4 million gas tax grant was announced for the Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool upgrade at the West Fraser Aquatic Centre in Williams Lake.

“These funds will help support the construction of infrastructure improvements that will provide a better standard of living for residents across all of B.C.,” said CaribooChilcotin MLA Donna Barnett.

The grant in Williams Lake was one of $69 million in funding for 27 capital projects announced in the province Friday, she added.

Cariboo Regional

District (CRD) manager of community services Darren Campbell said the funding is a huge bonus and will go a long way toward the cost of the $11.4 million project.

“We have authority to borrow $10 million so this will probably see us borrowing less at the end of the project,” Campbell said. “It also helps with the lower Canadian dollar and means we won’t have to be taking things out of the design. It’s nice to have.”

The Union of BC Municipalities administers the federal gas tax fund in B.C. in partnership with the federal and provincial government.

UBCM president and CRD chair Al

high

Monica Lamb-Yorski Staff Writer

eyes could be on you here!

All

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Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 2016

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THURSDAY

Craig

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weekend

• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus

It started with a pink shirt You have to wonder if, back in 2007, while David Shepherd and Travis Price were buying a stack of 50 pink shirts could they have imagined that their bullying protest would spread around the world.

Probably not.

They were just trying to support a fellow student who was bullied for wearing a pink shirt on the first day of school.

But this year, we are celebrating Pink Shirt Day (or Anti-bullying Day, if you prefer) for the ninth year on Wednesday, Feb. 24.

And it’s five years since the United Nations took a stand and proclaimed May 4 International Anti-Bullying Day. That’s pretty good return for the purchase of a stack of cheap T-shirts.

Why do people, especially

kids, bully others?

There are so many reasons that it would never be possible to find one answer that would fit all situations.

What is common, however, is their victims.

Bullies have a knack for finding the kids that are unlikely to retaliate. And they choose them because the victim is different — skin colour, nationality, size, hair colour, shape of the nose, you name it — even the colour of shirt you choose to wear.

Let’s hope the word continues to spread.

Bullying will likely never be wiped out completely, but we can hope to reduce its hold on society, as has been done with the once socially acceptable drinking and driving.

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

advisor viewpoints

Published by Black Press Ltd. 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

GEOLOGICAL GEM

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

Most of the snow is gone, as seen here on Valentine’s Day at Farwell Canyon.

- Black Press

Reflecting on winters gone by, prolonged cold snaps I am sorry if some readers are superstitious.

I mean, what I write about winter won’t be a curse, as calving season for most is approaching fast.

There is no wish for a cold late winter implied here.

For some time I have been musing to myself about winter in the Interior of B.C. This happens when we are explaining to visitors about where the dangers lurk when it is really cold.

We all have stories about prolonged cold snaps.

I like the ones about mowing hay on the ice on wet meadows when the late summer and early fall were too wet to get on them.

It is a good thing that the old horse-drawn mowing machines

the

weekend

Ranch Musings

with David Zirnhelt

had steel cleats capable of traction on the ice.

The hay would be better than eating pine needles, you might say.

I have never had to do this, but I have had to haul hay for cattle and horse feed at -50 F, so cold that the horses pulling

the sleighs could not breath hard (so it was slow going) without freezing lungs.

And if you unharnessed after using them, then put the frozen harness on the next day, they would shake a while until they warmed the harness.

The cook and homemaker did not appreciate a set of harness warming in the kitchen or living room!

Calves are bad enough when born during inclement weather.

So, we left the harness on the horses for the coldest of the days.

Some of the older folks in the ranching business will remember how warm they got when loading a ton or so of loose hay from the stack onto the sleigh.

The warmth lasted until you were about a mile from the

stack, then you had to get off and walk behind the sleigh to keep warm.

Even colts that were just started would not venture to runaway, especially if tied back to an old horse.

Somehow they knew that a fast pace might freeze their lungs.

When it was -48 F it was tough to get help.

Only some of us had to get out to work.

Keeping the home’s fires burning was obviously important. And the children should not be far from home in these temperatures.

When not so cold our boys liked to come and help and toboggan behind the sleigh.

When little (two to fours years) much of the sleigh ride

home would be spent with little, almost frozen, feet under my coat on my stomach.

This was in spite of best efforts by mother to dress them properly.

I am brave to write about bad weather when we are about to go to Mexico for three weeks.

We do this now that we have learned that profitable ranchers take a good holiday every year.

We still wonder if the holiday is the “chicken” and the profit part is the “egg,” or the other way around.

David Zirnhelt is a member of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Association and chair of the advisory committee for the Applied Sustainable Ranching program which is starting at Thompson Rivers University in Williams Lake this January.

advisor

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) 392Kathy McLean Angie Mindus Gaeil Farrar Greg Sabatino 2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails editor@wltribune.com or Community Editor Sports Editor Publisher Editor classifieds@wltribune.com, 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.

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Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

weekend

• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus

www.wltribune.com A7

advisor viewpoints

Published by Black Press Ltd. 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

Housing czar defends drug ghettos Housing Minister Rich Coleman was flabbergasted at the angry response to his solution to the Victoria courthouse “tent city,” the latest tarp-covered camp to spring up in southern B.C. Coleman announced two temporary shelters with three meals a day and medical supports. One is a former nursing home close to the courthouse squat, conveniently located near panhandling and drug dealing spots as well as taxpayer-funded services. The other offers indoor or outdoor tent space at a former youth custody centre, with a dedicated downtown shuttle bus so these “victims” of “homelessness” don’t have to endure B.C.’s most generous transit bus system.

We weren’t consulted, said the indignant spokespeople for those bringing new-looking tents to take advantage of food and other handouts, offered in B.C.’s warmest climate by the province’s most naïve local government.

But this was just a show for the media by our resident professional protesters, some of whom aren’t really “homeless.”

After the reaction, which Coleman described as “bizarre,” the combined 88 housing opportunities are being snapped up. Those on welfare will have to fork over their $375 monthly housing allowance, as the province continues to convert more housing and offer more rent subsidies.

It’s no wonder that south-

B.C. Views

with Tom Fletcher

ern B.C. is the destination of choice. Coleman said it’s always been a seasonal thing, but this winter has been the highest in a decade, largely due to an exodus of economic migrants from the downturn in Alberta, naturally heading for B.C.’s most desirable real estate.

I asked him about two other homeless hotspots. In Abbotsford, campers have ignored a city deadline to take down structures in a three-year-old camp, after temporary shelter and costly provincial supports were brought on. A courtroom and street confrontation looms with self-styled “drug war survivors” and their Vancouver legal help.

In Maple Ridge, a tent camp sprang up next to the local Salvation Army shelter, with people cycling through the shelter’s 15-day limit, camping and being fed until they could go back in.

Mayor Nicole Read, who has worked in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, said Maple

Ridge took on its own outreach, shelter and housing effort because the province’s $1 million-a-year Salvation Army operation isn’t working.

Coleman is not amused. He said he’s had no complaints about Abbotsford’s Salvation Army shelter, and Read is the only one griping. And no mayor is going to tell him how to spend provincial dollars. Maple Ridge now has two shelters with accompanying street drugs, prostitution and crime.

I asked Coleman about the 10-year-study led by Simon Fraser University researcher Julian Somers on the housing, out-

reach and services in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside. This is the heart of B.C.’s “housing first” strategy, where the province has bought and renovated 30 “single room occupancy” buildings, built another dozen and poured in every possible support, including the buyout of high-living executives at the Portland Hotel Society.

The study found that the hardest cases are worse off than ever, based on court, hospital and other service records, while the influx to the notorious Vancouver drug ghetto have tripled in 10 years.

“I haven’t had a chance to go

over that report yet, but I disagree with the assumption I’ve heard already, because I walk the Downtown Eastside,” Coleman said. “I don’t know if they do every few weeks to a month, but I’ve been doing it for about nine or 10 years and I can tell you it’s a whole lot better down there.”

The question is whether problems are being solved, or just better hidden from view.

Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Email: tfletcher@ blackpress.ca Twitter: @tomfletcherbc

WITTY WORDS

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

Jennifer Gebert at the Open Book with Wednesday’s clever sandwich board message.

Chamber of commerce a vital part of B.C. business This is the end of Chamber of Commerce Week in B.C. The Minister of Small Business Coralee Oakes from Quesnel is the right person to help promote Chambers of Commerce this week.

As many people know the minister was the executive director for the Quesnel and District Chamber of Commerce and was a big supporter of small business in B.C. I attended many BC Chamber provincial conferences and I know how hard she worked for Chamber of Commerce resolutions that came from the Cariboo.

Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett has also been involved with Chambers in the Cariboo to

Contemplating Ken

with Ken Wilson

support resolutions and to be involved locally.

The BC Chamber of Commerce works diligently to help grow our economy in B.C. There are more than 125

Chambers of Commerce in this province, representing businesses as small as one person to large corporations.

The BC Chamber is involved with the many facets of provincial politics to get members’ concerns into the hands of those who have the opportunity to do something for business people to help grow our economy.

BC Chamber President and CEO Jon Garson stated the B.C. budget this week was good and he further said that as one of only two jurisdictions in Canada to balance our budget, British Columbians are seeing the benefit as government continues paying off operating debt while investing in targeted measures that sup-

port B.C. businesses and grow our economy across the province.

The Williams Lake and District Chamber of Commerce is one of the top chambers in this province and in 2014 they were formally recognized as the chamber of the year.

The Williams Lake and District Chamber also has one of the highest attendances at its monthly meetings as businesses get a chance to network with other people from the city and area, also to hear politicians along with many interesting guest speakers with topics that affect Williams Lake and area.

Minister Oakes said: “Thank you to the Quesnel, Williams Lake, Likely and Wells chambers

of commerce for the work you do every day to help keep our communities strong, growing and vibrant.”

“This week we’re celebrating the vital role chambers play in working with businesses to strengthen our economy and create vibrant communities throughout British Columbia. We’ve worked closely with the BC Chamber of Commerce to get input and advice so we can continue to create valuable resources for small business owners and assist future entrepreneurs.”

The Chambers of Commerce is a vital part of B.C. business.

Ken Wilson is a freelance columnist with the Tribune/Weekend Advisor.

A8 www.wltribune.com

weekend

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

advisor

COMMUNITY BUILDERS SHOPPER’S HELPS CONTACT SOCIETY Women’s Contact Society board member Kirsten Stark (left) accepts a cheque from Chad Francis of Shopper’s Drug Mart for funds raised in their Tree of Life campaign.

for Williams Lake and Area NOTICES TRAVEL AND DESSERT NIGHT everyone is invited to St. Andrew’s Church Hall on Wednesday, Feb. 24th to view a travel presentation by Frances McCoubrey entitled “Backpacking to Mount Edziza”. Come and see some spectacular pictures of a very remote region of B.C. while you enjoy some coffee and goodies. Admission is by donation. Dessert is served at 6:30 pm., and the slide show starts at 7pm.

TELUS SUPPORTS BBBSWL

Parade of Choirs, February 28 at 2pm at Cariboo Bethel Church. Admission by donation. Contributions go to Hough Memorial Cancer Society to purchase early cancer detection equipment for our local hospital.

Boitanio Mall Walking - Upper Level - Fridays 10:15 am, everyone welcome.

The CCCIPC is hosting it’s annual Regional Strategic Planning Session to prioritize local invasive plant species on Wed Feb. 24th at the CRD office in Williams Lake at 9:30 am. This meeting is open to the public and anyone with an interest is encouraged to attend. Visit www.cccipc.ca for more info. RSVP for lunch by Feb. 19th to info@ cccipc.ca or call 250-855-WEED (9333).

Pancake Breakfast March 6 from 8:30 to 12:00 at the Legion (upstairs). Come and have pancakes, eggs, sausages and a beverage. Come and relax and let us do breakfast for you.

Would you wrap you Newborn in Newspaper? In some third world countries, this is an unfortunate reality! Church on 11th is asking our community of crafters to quilt, sew, knit or crochet baby items (0-2 years) such as receiving blankets, sleepers, diapers (flannelette) and clothing, during the next few months. Or, you can purchase new items for expectant and new moms and newborns. Items can be dropped off at the church to be stored. On Saturday April 2, from 2-4pm we will hold a Third World Baby Shower & Tea at the Church on 11th, 1100-11th Ave. We will display all the items made and purchased before they are shipped overseas. For more information, contact Marie at 778-412-9257 or the church office 250-392-2843.

Big Brothers and Big Sisters Williams Lake executive director Melissa Newberry accepts a cheque for $2,325 from TELUS senior marketing manager Joanna Johnston on behalf of TELUS’s Fibre for Good Program.

ROYAL PURPLE SUPPORTS CDC

Hough Memorial Cancer Society. Cancer affects all of us. Our mission is to collect funds to purchase equipment for our local hospital for early cancer detection. All monies remain in our community. For more information www.houghmemorial.org or contact Bob McIntosh at 250-305-1041. Our mailing address is PO Box 4311, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 2V4. Your donation is tax deductible.

The Williams Lake Wanderers partake in a variety of outdoor seasonal activities currently snowshoeing, x-country skiing and hiking as weather permits. We meet at the Cariboo Memorial Complex at 10am each Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Come and spend the morning. For further information please call 250-392-6423 or 250-3924705.

Registration for Quintet Plus is now closed. We look forward to inviting new members in the fall.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR IS FOR NON-PROFIT EVENTS HAPPENING WITHIN 2 WEEKS Posting must be limited to TIME, DATE & PLACE (excluding dollar amounts)

Deadline is 5 pm Tuesday, postings run the following Friday Email to: gaylene@wltribune.com Attention Community Calendar Ladies of the Royal Purple Gloria Limb (left) and Rozanna Essery (right) present Cariboo Chilcotin Child Development Centre representative Colleen Onofrechuck with a cheque for $1,000 which will be used to purchase an assessment tool to help guide in the teaching of basic learning and language skills for children with autism and other developmental issues.

NOTICES and MEETINGS that remain the same from week to week wil be printed once a month in our Weekend edition CLIP-AND-SAVE PAGE - the first Friday of each month.

BE SURE TO CLIP OUT EACH MONTH & SAVE FOR UP-TO-DATE WEEKLY INFORMATION

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 2016

www.wltribune.com A9

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Gaeil Farrar photo

Volunteers Ray Coupe and Caren Pritchard help clean up at the Cariboo Potters Guild’s Empty Bowls event held at the legion Friday, Feb. 12 to raise funds for the Salvation Army food bank. The event raised $4,000.

HOROSCOPE ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Excitement surrounds any get-together you are involved in this week, Aries. This puts you in a good mood for some time, and the positive energy can bring about change.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, this week you may find yourself in the right mood to organize your home or office.

If high-tech equipment will be part of the project, enlist a friend to help out.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, if you’re feeling particularly amorous this week, schedule a few date nights or even cuddle time with that special someone. A new person may come into your life as well.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Plenty of projects around the house need your attention this week, Cancer. Take advantage of some slower days to devote time to repairs and other tasks on your to-do list.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, important new information may come your way this week. This could be the catalyst for new professional ventures or even provide new ways to network.

Gaeil Farrar photo

Colleen Smith (left) picks a card at the Joker Poker table as Stampede volunteer Aimee Smith looks on. The game was one of several played at the Stampede Dinner, Dance and Auction Feb. 13 at the Elk’s Hall. The grand prize for this game was a return trip for two to Vancouver with Central Mountain Air.

Gaeil Farrar photo

Terris Billyboy gets some gravy for her roast beef and potatoes from Dolly Kershaw during the Stampede Dinner, Dance and Auction Saturday, Feb. 13 at the Elk’s Hall.

Carriers Required for the

weekend

It seems like just yesterday that our beautiful little blessing and sweetheart Faith Frances Kelly came into the world, a charmed 7lb. baby girl as the sun rose on February 19, 2000

advisor

Friday Edition!

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

1112 - 11th Ave N. (701-770) 90 papers 1114 - 11th Ave N. (1300-1585) 56 papers 1144 - Albert Pl (1113-1123) Balsam St (913-1015), Conrad Cres (102-116 & 1000-1012) & Mountview Dr (217-231) 37 papers 1147 - Dog Creek Road (708) 12 papers

Happy Sweet 16th Birthday

Faith

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

XOXO Love Mom, Dad, Haiden & Kaene

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

We are so proud of you, and love you very much!

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, a job you have put a lot of effort and time into is completed successfully this week. You now can enjoy the fruits of your labor and the praise coming your way.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Communication improvements with your romantic partner have you feeling optimistic about the future, Libra. Don’t make any definitive plans, but start thinking ahead.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, an unexpected raise has you spreading the wealth to others. You tend to be good about sharing your good fortune, and that is why so many people look up to you.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/ Dec 21 A sense of adventure may find you booking a vacation, Sagittarius. Otherwise, you may be looking to dive into an exciting new relationship.

Be impulsive because you deserve it.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/ Jan 20 Capricorn, you may be drawn to flashy colors and high energy this week. Plan a fun and energetic date or take in a movie with a lot of special effects.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you’ve adopted the attitude that life is an adventure and you’re ready to face any challenge that comes your way with an open mind.

This may prove to be a busy week.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Do not be surprised if big changes lie in store for you this week, Pisces. You may end up with a new job or begin thinking about relocation.

FEBRUARY 19 Jeff Kinney, Author (45) FEBRUARY 20 Cindy Crawford, Model (50)

FEBRUARY 21 Alan Rickman, Actor (70) FEBRUARY 22 Drew Barrymore, Actress (41) FEBRUARY 23 Dakota Fanning, Actress (22) FEBRUARY 24 Floyd Mayweather, Jr., Athlete (39) FEBRUARY 25 Chelsea Handler, Comic (41) FEBRUARY 26 Nate Ruess, Singer (34) FEBRUARY 27 Adam Baldwin, Actor (54)

A10 www.wltribune.com

LOCAL COMMUNITY

NEW TERED MASSAGE THER S REGI Diana

Watt, R.M.T., B.Ed.

APIST

Film club screens comedy Tamara Drewe Krista Liebe Special to Tribune/Advisor

Now Accepting New Clients Mon. 9-6 Tues. 12-9 Wed. 10-6 Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-6 1st Sat. of each month 11-5

Office located at Chiropractic Associates & Health Clinic 72 South First Ave. • 250-398-8288

Canada’s Mortgage Experts

Looking for a GREAT MORTGAGE? Why not give your local INVIS mortgage broker a call!

Working hard to find you the best mortgage.

Andrea Cass, AMP

Accredited Mortgage Professional 2014 Top Independent Broker - BC Interior

250.392.5005 1.877.715.5005

andreacass@invis.ca www.HomeLoansBC.ca 565A Oliver Street Williams Lake O.A.C., E&EO

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27 (CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)

KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION & SCHOOL OF CHOICE APPLICATIONS FOR THE 2016-17 SCHOOL YEAR KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION – Begins January 18, 2016.

Children must be five years of age by December 31, 2016. Children presently enrolled in Kindergarten do not need to re-register for Grade One. A birth certificate (or other proof of age) and presentation of the BC “Care Card” is required at registration.

Students will normally register at the school in their attendance area. Parents not sure of their attendance area are requested to contact the nearest elementary school, the School District Office (250-398-3811), or our website at www. sd27.bc.ca for this information.

H Registration for French Immersion Kindergarten at Nesika Elementary School will be held at this time. Students not living in the Nesika Elementary School catchment area are required to register at their catchment area school and submit a “School of Choice” application.

H Registration for Nature Kindergarten at Scout Island will also be held at this time. Students not living in the Marie Sharpe Elementary School catchment area are required to register at their catchment area school and submit a “School of Choice” application. *Mandatory information sessions will be held on January 12 and 14, 2016.

SCHOOL OF CHOICE – Deadline is March 15, 2016.

If you wish your child to attend a school that is not your catchment school, a “School of Choice” application MUST be completed. Applications are available from your local school, the School District office, or on the District website: www.sd27.bc.ca

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

There is a change in the film the Williams Lake Film Club will show next week.

As this is our annual birthday celebration and following Valentine’s Day, it was decided to bring you a happy and funny film, a film which will make us all actually feel good.

We will screen Tamara Drewe Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. at the Gibraltar Room.

Tamara Drewe was filmed in a gorgeous, lush British country setting in the village of Ewedown in Dorset.

No subtitles are needed for this film.

The director is Stephen Frears and the main role is played by beautiful Gemma Arterton.

As you find so often in British films, the characters are carefully chosen and fit their roles perfectly.

It is considered a c o m e dy / d r a m a / ro -

Photo submitted

Luke Evans stars as Andy Cobb and Gemma Arterton as stars as Tamara Drewe in the film club presentation of Tamara Drewe. mance, runs for 109 minutes and had a limited release in 2010.

The inspiration for the film came from the adult cartoon by the same name and from Thomas Hardy’s book Far From the Maddening Crowd.

When Tamara Drewe sashays back to the bucolic village of her youth, life for

the locals is thrown tail over tea kettle.

Tamara, once an ugly duckling with a beak of a nose, has been transformed into a devastating, what some men like to call a healthy beauty.

As infatuations, jealousies, love affairs and career ambitions collide among the inhabitants of the neighbour-

ing farmsteads and the writers retreat, Tamara sets a contemporary comedy of manners into play using the oldest magic in the book – sex appeal.

And she uses it so well, inspiring dreams in pompous writers, a narcissistic young drummer from London, and in her oldtime interest, the wonderful hunk Andy.

His family used to own the Winnard Farm but lost it to Tamara’s family.

Tamara now is an independent journalist and in town to sell the farm.

As in most villages, there are some trouble makers.

In this case two teenage girls, who are bored with life and look for, well, excitement.

This film is witty and happy but also shows the failures of relations as i.e. adulterous husband, saintly and accepting wife, in short it is based on real life.

And you might as well cheer when the

someone finally gets his come-uppance. Tamara Drewe is a very beautifully made comedy which makes you laugh at and feel for the characters even if they are vain, lustful, egotistical or long-suffering, probably even because of it, and there are certainly some real nice people living in Ewedown.

One thing Tamara Drewe is not, is a kitschy, sappy romance — far too witty for that, far too sharp.

Tamara Drewe is a great film to share some birthday cake afterwards, especially for Ruth, but really for all of us. We all will have or have had a birthday this year.

Let us raise our cups in cheer to our supporters of the LDA and to the Williams Lake Film Club.

Back doors open at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $10 regular, $8 for Film Club members, and $6 for seniors (65+) and students, TRU and High School.

Mt. Edziza trip featured on travel night The next presentation in St. Andrew’s United Church’s popular Travel and Dessert Night series is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 24.

Frances McCoubrey, a local teacher, will describe her backpacking adventures in Mt. Edziza Provincial Park last summer.

Mt. Edziza is locat-

ed in the north western part of B.C. near Dease Lake and Telegraph Creek, says local historian Barry Sale.

It is one of Canada’s highest volcanoes at

FREE INFORMATION FORUM AGRICULTURE (CATTLE) & FORESTRY

February 25 and 26, 2016 10:00 am- 3:30 pm

Pioneer Complex 351 Hodgson Road, Williams Lake, BC

Doors open at 9:30am • Lunch served at 12:00pm Topics will include: Cattle Market & Pricing; South Chilcotin Stewardship Plan; Update on Ministry of Forests, Lands & Natural Resource Operations.

Guest Speakers from: BC Cattleman’s Association, Ministry of Forests, Tsilhqot’in National Government Please Register in advance with: Marie Baptiste - Aboriginal Service Network 250-828-9834 / marie@absn.ca Or Florence Gonyer - Community Futures Cariboo Chilcotin 250-392-3626 / flo@cfdccariboo.com

more than 9,000 feet and it consists of a complex of lava flows, shield volcanoes, calderas, lava domes and cinder cones. One of those cinder cones is considered to be the most symmetrical and best preserved in all of Canada.

“The views are spectacular, and this is a slide show you should not miss,” Sale says.

All are welcome to attend. Admission is by donation. The presentation is held downstairs in the church hall.

Dessert is served at 6:30 p.m. and the show begins promptly at 7 p.m.

“Come on out and see a part of our province that is virtually unknown,” invites Sale.

Celebrate life dinner coming up at Sacred Heart Darby Ramsay, a young mother from Salmon Arm, will be the guest speaker at the annual Celebrate Life fundraising dinner “You’ll Never Regret Loving This Much,” that will take place at Sacred Heart Parish Hall on Saturday, Feb. 27. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the dinner starts at 6:30 p.m.

The evening will include musical enter-

tainment, a silent auction and door prizes.

Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for students and seniors and free for children ages five and under.

Tickets are available at Sacred Heart School, United Floors and Hopkins Design Studio.

For more information call the Choice For Life Society at 250-392-2609.

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 2016

www.wltribune.com A11

A R T S

Entertainment Culture

Photo exhibit documents life on the Grease Trail discovery that the vast survey area was much more than a trail designation.

Rick’s photographs bring Carol’s words and experiences to life in the book which includes maps and essays, providing some interesting reading about this remote part of the province.

Both Carol and Rick went on to make their home in White Rock, raise three children and become educators.

Rick’s work is published in numerous pho-

Gaeil Farrar Staff Writer In the early 1980s Carol and Rick Blacklaws were part of an archaeological team sent into the remote Chilcotin to document the Nuxalk-Carrier Grease Trail, part of explorer Alexander Mackenzie’s 1793 crossing of North America.

Last year the couple published a book about their journey called In the Footsteps of Alexander Mackenzie which includes photographs that Rick took to document the trip they made by horse and wagon.

This month Rick has a show of 40 handtinted photographs that he took on that adventure, enlarged and has on display in the Station House’s upper gallery in his show called Along the Nuxalk-Carrier Grease Trail: A View from the Past.

Back in the 70s and 80s, Rick says he chose to document their journey in black and white photographs because he thought it would be more simple and artistic.

“The digital world has allowed me to revive them in colour,” Rick says.

He scanned 200 of his negatives to create a collection of digital photographs for the Kluskus Band, and will also give the photographs to other bands in the region who may want them.

In the days when they were documenting the trail, Carol says no one in the region had cam-

tographic books, journals and magazines.

He was the recipient of the Roderick HaigBrown Regional Prize for his book The Fraser River with Alan HaigBrown. His books also include Ranchland British Columbia’s Cattle Country with Tribune/ Advisor columnist Diana French; Nemiah: The Unconquered Country with Terry Glavin; and The Adam’s River: Exploring the Mystery of the Adams River Sockeye with Mark Hume.

Read The Tribune

Gaeil Farrar photo

Carol and Rick Blacklaws explain some of Rick’s photographs to visitor Adam Arseneault during the opening of their show at the Station House Gallery earlier this month. eras, so very few people living along the trail had their pictures taken.

“We want to give back as much as possible,” Rick says.

“If we didn’t do something with the photographs they would just end up in a closet or a dumpster somewhere.”

Rick’s project took two years of painstaking work to scan the negatives, remove dust, sharpen and colourize the final 40 hand-tinted photographs that are on display in the Station House Gallery.

He says some of the pictures took up to 10 overlays to colourize.

Researching the colours to make sure they are true to the day also took time and extra effort.

He visits the Cariboo

Chilcotin fairly often so was able to take the time to research the colours of the clothing that was worn.

The Blacklaws’ book about their adventure is also on display and for sale in the gallery.

The book is written

by Carol, who was a 25-year-old archaeological field assistant when the couple made their 450 kilometre trip on the Grease Trail record-

Public Bowling Fall Hours OPEN PLAY

Monday - Closed Tuesday - 1 pm to 9 pm Wednesday - 1 pm to 9 pm Thursday - 1 pm to 6 pm Friday - 3 pm to 10 pm Cosmic Bowling Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pm Saturday - 1 pm to 5 pm • 7 pm to 9 pm Sunday 1 pm to 4 pm

ing and mapping archaeological sites from the Blackwater River, through Tweedsmuir Provincial Park, up and over the Rainbow Mountains, ending in Bella Coola.

The research project was commissioned by the provincial government with the goal of

eventually having the Grease Trail declared a heritage trail, Carol says.

Part memoir, part photo journal, the book tells the story of the land as well as the Lhoosk’uz Dene, a people whose origins in the area go back 4,000 years and the author’s

and have 52 chances a year to

WIN a PIZZA Check the Tribune Classifieds every week for your Name to win a Gift Certificate for a Large Pizza.

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

Last week’s lucky reader - GREG & BARB JOHNSTON

St. Andrew’s United Church

Attention:

presents

LOCAL ACOUSTIC PERFORMERS

A Travel & Dessert Night

Auditions for ongoing performances Sunday, February 21 - 2pm - 5 pm at South 2nd Deli • Musicians • Professional Sound & Lighting • Inviting Atmosphere • Exposure

“HIKING MT. EDZIZA” with Frances McCoubrey

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24TH Dessert & Coffee: 6:30 pm Presentation begins: 7:00 pm Admission by donation

Call Linda for more info 250-398-0713

250-392-5629 83G South 2nd Ave Hodgson Place Mall

Cariboo Bowling Lanes 250-392-5526 204 1st Avenue N. www.cariboobowl.com

Everyone Welcome!

Proceeds go towards church programs

Infoline: 250.392.4722

Dead Pool 7:00 & 9:15pm Nightly Sat. & Sun. Matinees 2:00 & 4:00pm

Cinemas 14A

Violence, coarse language, sexually suggestive scenes, nudity

7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D) DEADPOOL (14A) Violence, Coarse lan-

$

How to be Single

7:00 & 9:15pm Nightly Sat. & Sun. Matinees 2:00pm

7:00 & 9:15pm Nightly Sat. & Sun. Matinees 2:00pm 14A

Coarse language, sexual content

Dirty Grandpa

Zoolander 2

PG

Coarse language, sexual content

Kung Fu Panda 3 No Evening Show Sat. & Sun. Matinees 2:00 & 4:00pm

7:00 & 9:15pm Nightly Sat. & Sun. Matinees 4:00pm 14A

Sexually suggestive scenes

G

Show Dates: Fri. Feb. 19 to Thurs. Feb. 25 • www.paradisecinemas.com

HOW TO BE SINGLE (14A) Coarse Lan-

ZOLLANDER 2 (PG) Coarse Language,

DIRTY GRANDPA (14A) Coarse langauge, KUNG FU PANDA 3 (G)

A12 www.wltribune.com

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

Find a Church... ...Sponsored by the Williams Lake Pastors Fellowship

The loss of a loved one

Sacred Heart Catholic Church Priests: Father Derrick Cameron Father Boniface Ogbenna Sunday Mass 9:30 and 7:00 pm Saturdays 5:00 pm anticipated for Sunday 450 Pigeon Ave. 250-398-6806 sacredheartwl.ca

Salvation Army

Williams Lake Corps

Family Worship Centre 267 Borland Street, Williams Lake 250-392-2423 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am Captains Ben & Isobel Lippers

St. John Lutheran Church 377 Hodgson Road, Williams Lake

250-392-4421 9:30 am - Sunday School 10:00 am - Bible Study 11:00 am - Worship Service

95.1 FM Listen Online www.voar.org

Brought to Williams Lake by the Seventh-day Adventist Church Full Info On Worship Services Only

www.caribooadventist.ca

As a youth worker in town, I enjoy the opportunity to participate in the Breakfast for Learning program that happens at Lake Secondary School every morning. It is an exciting way to start the day, sharing bagels and fruit with students who didn’t quite have time for breakfast.

This week was different though. Instead of beginning the week, dreading an upcoming test, or cramming to get their weekend homework done before their classes began, students were walking slower and whispers filled the air asking if everyone else had heard the news. Heavy hearts and tear filled eyes filled the hallways and classrooms as everyone recognized the emptiness.

On Monday of this week the staff and students at the school began the heavy journey of mourning the loss of a loved one.

On Sunday Mrs. Laura Kaufman Storoschuk passed away following a tragic snowmobiling accident and it very quickly became apparent how many lives she impacted. As a math and science teacher she had a gift for bringing creativity and excitement into her classroom.

But now, we were left to grieve.

Nobody enjoys grieving. It hurts, we feel helpless and we recognize how final the whole thing feels.

But there must be something I can do. I’m not convinced that we’re doomed to be swallowed up by grief, never to emerge. Let’s

PARSONS PEN

BY TERRY FEHR make a declaration that we can, and we will, rise up from this.

To do that, first, we should make sure we understand what grief is.

It is typical for any of us who have mourned the loss of a loved one to experience a vast array of feelings and thoughts. These might be uncomfortable, but grief is not an illness. It is not like the flu, in that we wait for the symptoms to subside and then we are all better.

Grief is a process that we go through because an event has happened. We feel sorrow because there has been a loss.

And instead of trying to go back to the way things used to be, we find ourselves facing a new normal.

It is important that we make the most of each moment, because we don’t know how

suddenly we might be faced with the next big change in our lives.

The process of grieving will look differently for different people. It was once shared with me that grief can be compared to a seven-layer chip dip, and different people putting their chips in will get different combinations of cheese, beans or guacamole. I don’t want to get into the process of grieving, but instead I want to identify a few key elements to help all of us through it.

It is important for us to recognize that old adage that no man is an island. We are better when we walk together and support each other. 1 Peter 3:8 says that we be “full of sympathy toward each other, loving each other with tender hearts and humble minds.” Whether we are experiencing highs or lows, we do better when we are aware and take time for the community around us.

We also need to recognize that there are different seasons in life. Some are easy some are insanely hard. He was credited as the wisest man to ever live and Solomon wrote in Ecclesiastes 3:4 that there is “A time to cry and a time to laugh. A time to grieve and a time to dance.”

Seasons come and go. Even after the dark and cold of a long night, we can know that the morning is coming.

Grief is hard, but God has designed us so that we can walk through it together.

Terry Fehr is the Youth Pastor at the Cariboo Bethel Church

The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views of all the churches in the Pastor’s Fellowship.

or Call 250-392-1905

CARIBOO BETHEL

Sunday Morning Service 10:00AM With Nursery, Kids Club & Coffee Time Wednesday Youth & Events

833 Western Ave 250-398-6731 www.cariboobethel.com

Evangelical Free Church Sunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

AWANA Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.

Pastor John Nicholson

1100-11th Ave. North, Williams Lake 250-392-2843 www.wlefc.org

St. Peter’s Anglican Church Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednesday Morning Prayer 9:00 am The Rev. Keith Dobyns and The Rev. Kristen Dobyns 549 Carson Drive, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1T4 Love in action, 250-392-4246 wlchurch@telus.net reaching outward http://www.facebook.com/StPetersWL

WILLIAMS LAKE ALLIANCE CHURCH Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Nursery and Children’s Sunday School 261 - 3rd Ave. South • 250-392-4280 Pastor Chris Harder ...real people ...real needs ...real hope

www.williamslakealliance.com

Williams Lake

Seventh-Day Adventist Church 250-392-6342

Saturday Bible Study 9:15am Saturday Worship Ser vice 11:00am 782 - 9th Ave. North Website: williamslakeadventist.ca 625 Carson Drive 250-392-5324 Affiliated with PAOC

Sunday Morning Service 10:00 am Programs for all ages www.calvarychurchwl.com

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 2016

www.wltribune.com A13

LOCAL COMMUNITY

Newspapers used as baby blankets Gaeil Farrar Staff Writer Old newspapers are great for lining bird cages, training new puppies, packing items for shipment, and even composting but we at the Tribune/Advisor certainly wouldn’t want to see newspapers used as baby blankets.

Unfortunately, in many developing countries, that is exactly what is happening with newspapers.

People in developing countries are resorting to wrapping babies in newspapers to keep them warm, says

Marie Vautour, who learned of the situation in some developing countries from missionaries.

A member of the Evangelical Free Church on 11th Avenue, she says the congregation is hoping to change the lives of some poor babies in the world by mounting a community campaign over the next few months to collect new receiving blankets, sleepers, flannelette diapers and clothing for babies ages zero to two-years old.

The congregation is asking crafters in the

community to help by quilting, sewing, knitting or crocheting these items for the campaign.

Or people can purchase new items for expectant and new moms and newborns.

Vautour, who works as a recreational aid at the Seniors Village, says she was involved in a similar project when she was living in Kelowna, in which 30 boxes of baby clothes and blankets were sent to families in need.

While they don’t know yet where the items collected here will be sent she expects

Studio Theatre hosts play pitching nights and producer and a completed budget for staging the event.

People can pick the night that suits them to make their pitch.

The Studio Theatre is always looking for new members.

Diamonds and Denim Tickets are available for the TRU Grit Diamonds and Denim gala to raise funds

2016 YEAR OF THE RED MONKEY

The Studio Theatre is holding two play pitching evenings to begin the process of selecting plays for its 2016/17 season.

The events will be held at the Studio Theatre starting at 7 p.m. each evening on Friday, Feb. 19 and Saturday, Feb. 20.

People interested in pitching a play should bring along two copies of the script, the name of their stage manager

for scholarships and awards for students attending Thompson Rivers University in Williams Lake.

The event will take place April 2 in the TRU auditorium with music by the Ken McCoy Band.

Tickets are $120 per person or $960 for a table of eight.

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it will be to somewhere in South America.

“I am hoping to get the whole community involved in some small way,” says Vautour.

A baby crib has been set up at the church located at 1100 Eleventh Ave. where the items can be dropped off.

She says the items collected will be distributed by Canada Food for the Children.

All of the items collected during the next month or so will be on display during a Third World Baby Shower and Tea to be held at the church on Saturday, April 2 from 2 to 4 p.m.

For more information about the project contact Marie Vautour at 778-412-9257 or the church office at 250392-2843.

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A14 www.wltribune.com

LOCAL COMMUNITY

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

BBBS Big Night Out 2016 a big success Gaeil Farrar Staff Writer The Big Brothers and Big Sisters Big Night Out 2016 fundraiser Saturday evening at Signal Point Gaming was a bigger success than organizers hoped for.

“It was very well received,” says Melissa Newberry. “Everybody looked fabulous and had a lot of fun.”

All 100 tickets to the “adult prom” were sold and between fundraising games the event raised $4,000.

Funds will help to support the Big Brothers and Big Sisters’ programs which include in-school mentoring, community matches between Bigs and Littles, and group activity programs Go

Girls and Game On. Big Night Out 2016 included “waves of appetizers,” dancing to the music of the local cover band Run Home Jack, raffle prizes, and casino style games with prizes such as spinning wheel, and top and tail coin toss.

“Spinning wheel was very popular,” Newberry says.

Top prize for the three rounds of Tops and Tails was a computer tablet.

She says local businesses and individual community members also donated 15 gift baskets, and 80 gift cards as prizes.

“We were very well supported by the community,” Newberry says.

Glass Slippers also

raised $700 renting formal gowns and dresses for the evening, she says.

The Glass Slippers program has a collection of donated formal gowns and dresses, and a few tuxedos which are provided free of charge for graduates who can’t afford formal attire for their grad prom.

“This was our first Big Night Out, and it was a success due to the support and donations from local businesses, volunteers and the band who made this possible,” adds Chelsea Hamblin, mentoring program co-ordinator who spearheaded the event.

“We look forward to running it again next year!”

Photo submitted

Tamara Robinson (left), Deena Johnson, Angela Kadar, Natasha Pilkington (BBBS mentoring co-ordinator) and Shae Chelsea ham it up with props in the photo booth at the Big Brothers and Big Sisters Big Night Out 2016 held at Signal Point Gaming Saturday.

Parade of Choirs appreciated by Hough Memorial Cancer Society Hough Memorial Cancer Society secretary Audrey Hyde is hoping the whole community will come out to support the annual Parade of Choirs coming up on Sunday, Feb. 28.

“We appreciate the continued support of the Parade of Choirs and the community as a whole for all the donations made over the years,” Hyde says in inviting the public to the event.

She says the Hough Memorial Cancer Society recently purchased a microscope for the lab at Cariboo Memorial Hospital valued at $8,089, and a laparoscope for the hospital valued at $4,961.

“We are now waiting for a request from the hospital for our next project,” Hyde says.

Over the past seven years since the Parade of Choirs first started

Cariboo Men’s Choir director Carl Johnson says event has raised more than $15,000 in donations for Hough Memorial Cancer Society which purchases early detection cancer equipment for the hospital.

The 2016 Parade of Choirs takes place on Sunday, Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at Cariboo Bethel Church with admission by donation.

In addition to the Cariboo Men’s Choir,

the afternoon will include performances

by Quintet Plus, directed by Michelle Erlandson; The Seniors Choir directed

by Sharon Taylor; and the choir Eclectica from 100 Mile House.

While the entire program isn’t firmly set yet, Johnson says the Cariboo Men’s Choir will be debuting two new selections: Maria from West Side Story written by Bernstein and Sondheim;

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and Loch Lomond, a traditional Scottish folk song arranged by Jonathan Quick.

Johnson says the songs by Quintet Plus songs will include The Lass From the Low Countree-Folk Song with additional verse

by John Jacob Niles; Time in a Bottle by Jim Croce; and You Raise Me Up by Graham and Lovland.

The full program will be announced later, Johnson says.

Johnson says the Cariboo Men’s Choir will also sing Maria for their entry in the Cariboo Festival this spring.

The choir includes 15 to 20 men who have been singing together for 12 years.

They meet to rehearse on Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m. in the library at St. Andrew’s United Church.

He says Williams Lake and 100 Mile

House choirs also take turns hosting choral workshops for choirs each year with Williams Lake hosting three regional workshops over the past decade.

“In October 2015 Eclectica hosted a BC Choral Federation workshop with Geordie Roberts who taught us a lot,” Johnson says.

“The workshop finished up with a short concert.”

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or atorthe Available in advance at door the door Availableininadvance advance Available orgoes the door oratat the door Proceeds of table fee and guest admission toAshlee the “Beauty from the Inside Out” program For more information contact: Hyde 250-392-4118 Proceeds of table fee and guest admission goes to the “Beauty from the Inside Out” program Proceeds of table fee and guest admission goes to the “Beauty from the Inside Out” program

For more information contact: Ashlee Hyde 250-392-4118 For more information contact: Ashlee Hyde 250-392-4118 Proceeds of table fee and guest admission goes to the “Beauty from the Inside Out” program

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For more information contact: Ashlee Hyde 250-392-4118

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BOOK SALE Feb. 13-27, 2016 Upper Level Boitanio Mall

Donations gratefully appreciated Collection Bins located at: Save On Foods Safeway • Boitanio Mall (Main Entrance) • 150 Mile House Centre call 250-392-4498 for pickup or drop off at Book Sale

JOIN us SAT. FEB. 20 for ‘ROTARY DAY’ 1pm - 3pm • Info, Cupcakes and Fun All proceeds will be used to support Daybreak Rotary and its Community Projects

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 2016

www.wltribune.com A15

LOCAL NEWS

BC Cattlemen’s to tackle wolf predation again Monica Lamb-Yorski Staff Writer

Photo submitted

The BC Cattlemen’s Association has reclaimed responsibility for livestock predation control in the province. The work has been bounced back and forth between the BC Cattlemen’s Association and the Conservation Officer Service for years with wolf numbers gaining the upper hand. It is hoped the program will alleviate some of the pressures faced by ranchers in dealing with the problem.

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In the Anahim Lake area, wolf predation has increased and predation control has been left on the ranchers’ shoulders, he added.

The intent of the program is not to kill a bunch of wolves, Boon emphasized, noting research shows when too many wolves are eliminated, it splits packs and creates a bigger problem.

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tor control program, but part of the problem is the lack of resources made it difficult for conservation officers to cover the province in an adequate manner, Boon said.

“They made that very clear when they took it over in 2011 that they weren’t going to be able to get to some of the places.”

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mon in the U.S. and being used by two ranchers Parr has worked with in Alberta.

“In 12 years there hasn’t been a single incident. The alpha female and all her pups know the cattle are off limits,” Part said of one of the Alberta ranches.

Since 2011 the Conservation Officer Service was delivering the preda-

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ing the wolves. They are smart,” Parr said.

Boon said the best management practice guide will include suggestions such as proper disposal of dead livestock, how to discourage predators during calving season and the importance of establishing a human presence on the range.

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some education, as long as they are educating about prevention with non-lethal practices,” Parr said Thursday, noting she hopes the scientific community will be engaged.

“I do understand removing problem wolves, but once people see the light they will understand the two can co-exist, it’s all about educat-

✄

A livestock protection program is back in the hands of the B.C. Cattlemen’s Association in partnership with the B.C. Government.

“It’s a co-ordinated effort and goes deeper and further than the issue of livestock predation,” said Kevin Boon, general manager of the BC Cattlemen’s Association. “It’s not just about hunting and trapping, it’s also about mitigation and will involve education and putting out information on best management practices.”

The program will only target coyotes and wolves that have preyed on livestock, said a spokesperson for the Ministry of Agriculture.

“As the B.C. government is responsible for wildlife management, including wolves, in the province, we also have a role to play in programs that mitigate the damage or impact they have on British Columbians,” the spokesperson said.

For wolf activist Sadie Parr the words “mitigation” and “education” give her a sense of cautionary hope.

“I am glad the province is stepping up to do

In the B.C. Government’s Grey Wolf Management Plan it is estimated there are about 8,500 wolves in the province.

Boon anticipates through the program they will remove approximately two per cent in a year of the total wolf population.

Only trained and registered trappers, hired by the association, for a “yet- to- be determined cost-recovery fee,” will carry out the program Boon said, noting so far 23 people have been hired throughout the province and twice as many have applied.

Some of the operators won’t necessarily trap, and others won’t hunt, but all of them must have the ability to trap, identify and verify what type of predator has caused the problem, Boon said. If it is determined bears or cougars are the predators, then those cases will be handled by the Conservation Officer Service.

“Bears and cougars are more random and we don’t see them as much,” Boon said, adding with the COS they have the ability to relocate or do different things than trapping and hunting.

s n o z i r o H g n i z a r G

A16 www.wltribune.com

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

✦ E R U T L U C I R G A E L B A N I A T S U S F O E R U T U F E ✦ TH

Community support helpsTRU GRIT award multiple bursaries Brian Garland Special to Tribune/Advisor The first class of students in the Applied Sustainable Ranching Program commenced in January of 2016 at the Thompson Rivers University (TRU) campus here in Williams Lake.

This is an historic occasion for TRU and our city for many reasons.

Ranching is a major industry and its support and contribution to our local economy is substan-

tial.

Our TRU recognized this and pursued the opportunity to ally education to local economic needs while recognizing a great need to offer education here in B.C. and, better yet, in Williams Lake.

Many young, local ranchers have taken agricultural education in Alberta where three universities and colleges have offered agricultural education for many years.

This program at our campus is unique in B.C.

The program will grow and is expected to attract Canadian and international students over time.

As TRU Williams Lake continues to grow it will be a major part of our overall economic strength along with mining, forestry and tourism.

Thanks to Ray Sanders and his TRU team, David Zirnhelt and his ranching experience and contacts and the support of our Cariboo-Chilcotin MLA, Donna Barnett, the

ranching program is now underway.

TRU GRIT awarded six $2,000 bursaries to assist students with enrolment fees.

This was possible only through the generous support of our community who support the TRU GRIT fundraising efforts.

We thank you and salute your continued support.

Our major fundraising event is the Gala “Diamonds and Denim,”

which will be held this year on Saturday, April 2, 2016.

Tickets are available at TRU or Cariboo GM. Please continue to support this event and the hard-working volunteers

who make it happen.

This is all about education and building an even better community for us and for the future.

Brian Garland is the foundation chair of TRU GRIT.

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TRU GRIT foundation chair Brian Garland (right) and TRU GRIT director Mark Nairn speak during the official launch of the Applied Sustainable Ranching Program at the Tourism Discovery Centre in December.

For more information about the upcoming Applied Sustainable Ranching program contact TRU at 250-392-8000

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A18 www.wltribune.com

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

LOCAL NEWS

Volunteer income tax program begins March 8 Monica Lamb-Yorski Staff Writer Surinderpal Rathor’s team of volunteers is ready to offer services to people who need help with their income tax returns beginning March 8.

“Our mission is not to take away from businesses that are doing income tax returns ,” said Rathor, who has been volunteering with the program for more than 40 years. “We are here to help people who cannot afford to pay for the services.”

Eligibility for the free service falls under the following total income guideline.

The cap for a single person is $30,000, for a couple is $40,000, plus an additional amount of $2,500 for each child. For one adult with one child, $35,000 income limit is the cap.

However, volunteers can make exceptions, said Rathor, noting for example if someone made more money than the cap but gets laid off.

There are four different ways people can access the program — appointments, walk-ins, dropping of papers at the Seniors Activity Centre or Women’s Contact Society during business hours or calling Ra-

thor at 250-392-0909, beginning March 8.

“We don’t do returns at the sittings, we just collect information, which takes about two minutes,” said Rathor.

He suggested people can obtain a print out of all the prescriptions they’ve purchased from a pharmacy rather than bringing in several receipts.

He also reminded people with medical travel costs they will need to know the dates, mileage, doctor’s name, any parking and hotel expenses, etc.

“They don’t need meal receipts because

there is a per diem,” he added.

For people claiming the disability credit they must have 12 months of being disabled and have a doctor’s form to verify their eligibility.

Returns for deceased persons or people who have claimed bankruptcy are files the volunteers cannot process, he added.

Sittings have been scheduled at various places, although priority will go to residents, said Rathor.

He also encouraged non-residents not to rush for the first part of the sittings.

The sittings are on

March 8 at Seniors Village from 10 to 11:30 a.m., March 10 at the Seniors Activity Centre from 10 to 11:30 a.m., March 15 at Sunset Manor, from 10 to 11:30 a.m., March 17 at Glen Arbor from 10 to 11:30 a.m., March 22 at the Immigration and Multicultural Society from 10 to 11:30 a.m., and March 24 at the Salvation Army from 10 to 11:30 a.m.

“Originally our program was designed for seniors, students, newcomers and disabled people, but now it’s for all people who need help and cannot do the returns themselves,” Rathor said.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

Surinderpal Rather has been volunteering to help people with their income tax returns for many years.

MONEY MATTERS How to save for retirement WHILE ELIMINATING DEBT

(NC) Canadians are carrying more debt than ever before and many find themselves faced with a tough choice: pay down the debt or save for retirement?

According to personal finance experts, it’s possible to have the best of both worlds and it doesn’t have to be as hard as you think.

“Taking a proactive approach to your finances can allow you to both save for retirement and pay down your debt,” says Wade Stayzer, vice president of sales and service at Meridian.

Get a personalized financial plan – Working with a trusted financial advisor to create a personalized financial plan is like driving with a GPS system – you’ll reach your end goal faster and with less stress.

Make sure you are honest with your advisor and give them the full picture.

Let them help you reach your goals and

check in with them at least once a year to re-evaluate your plan and make any necessary course corrections to keep you on track.

Be strategic – Pay off the debt with the highest interest rate first, while paying the minimum on the rest of your debts.

Once that first debt is paid off, concentrate your efforts and funds in paying the next debt with the highest interest rate.

Invest automatically –

Saving for the future is easy if you put your savings on autopilot.

Many financial institutions provide pre-authorized contribution (PAC) plans, which will automatically transfer funds from your chequing account into your savings investments at regular intervals.

PACs are a great tool for contributing to RSPs or TFSAs and if you coordinate the withdrawals to align with your payday, the money won’t even be missed.

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Williams Lake Tribune Friday, February 19, 2016

www.wltribune.com A19

the

weekend advisor

sports

NAIL-BITING FINAL

SPORTS NOTEBOOK Friday, Feb. 19 to Sunday, Feb. 21

Men’s and Ladies’ Joint Bonspiel The Williams Lake Curling Club hosts its annual Men’s and Ladies’ Joint Bonspiel from Friday, Feb. 19 to Sunday, Feb. 21.

The tournament is open to local and out-of-town teams.

For more information call the WLCC at 250-3924636.

Sunday, Feb. 21 Stampeders host Kangaroos (if necessary)

Angie Mindus photo

Chilcotin Road Roadrunners basketball player Kagen Russell moves the ball up court during intramural basketball league action Monday afternoon in a final game versus Marie Sharpe elementary. The Marie Sharpe gymnasium was full of cheering spectators for the game, which ended in a nail-biting 36-36 tie.

Rolf Zeis Memorial Arena to close Greg Sabatino Staff Writer The future of the Lac La Hache Tomahawks senior men’s hockey team is up in the air following an announcement the team’s home rink, the Rolf Zeis Memorial Arena, will close later this month and, possibly, for good.

“I don’t know what we’re going to do,” Tomahawks president and goaltender Willie Sellars said Wednesday. “If we don’t have a rink to play out of we’re not going to be able to play in that league [the Central Interior Hockey League]. It’s unfortunate and it looks like we’ll be looking for a new home.”

During the Lac La Hache Community Club’s annual

general meeting Tuesday the decision was made to end this year’s arena season on Feb. 29 due to several circumstances.

LLHCC president Larry McCrea told the Tribune power plant issues, rising maintenance costs, lack of use and a reduction in the number of volunteers from the community are all factors in the decision to close the arena.

“Our expenses are way up, especially hydro,” McCrea said. “We pay $5,000 a month for hydro, our use is down for a variety of reasons and the volunteer base is down. The club has been dumping money into the arena to keep it going.”

Seventy-three-year-old Terry Buckoll, the main vol-

unteer behind keeping the arena’s doors open, also said he won’t be able to continue his job next season.

The Rolf Zeis Memorial Arena has its roots in Williams Lake where it was once the old Williams Lake Arena. In the 1980s it was disassembled and moved to its new home in Lac La Hache.

“We need more use, more involvement from the community in the operation of the arena and expenses,” McCrea said. “That’s just life.”

McCrea said main user groups affected by the closure will be the Tomahawks, an old-timers hockey league, some minor hockey use out of 100 Mile House and regular user groups such as

a women’s team and a youth skating group.

Funding from the provincial government also isn’t an option after Lac La Hache lost its minor hockey designation.

“We used to insure it through 100 Mile minor hockey because we can’t have our own,” he said.

“But at the end of the day we lost our official minor hockey status and we don’t get grants anymore.”

Sellars said the Tomahawks will decide how to move forward during the team’s year-end meeting coming up soon. One option suggested to him by the LLHCC is to move the team to 100 Mile House. Another would be to withdraw from the league, rename the team

and move to Williams Lake to play as an independent senior men’s hockey team.

“If we can get six games in versus other senior men’s teams we can still attend the Coy Cup [the B.C. senior men’s provincial hockey championship],” Sellars said.

The LLHCC, which was incorporated in 1932, owns and operates the Lac La Hache Community Hall, a three-building thrift store and hosts a popular bingo night every Wednesday.

They also organize the Lac La Hache Garlic Festival.

“We’ll close early this season and then look at our options,” McCrea said. “We may not open at all, we may open for a shorter season.

We’ll see.”

The Williams Lake Stampeders, up 2-1 in the best-of-five Central Interior Hockey League East Division playoff final, face the Quesnel Kangaroos on the road on Saturday, Feb. 20.

Should Quesnel win, game five of the series goes in Williams Lake on Sunday, Feb. 21 starting at 1:30 p.m. at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex. The Stampeders defeated the Kangaroos 5-3 on Sunday, Feb. 14 to take the 2-1 lead in the East Division playoff final.

Sunday, Feb. 28

Bull Mountain Elementary Races The Williams Lake Cross Country Ski Club is hosting the second annual elementary school race on the trails at the Bull Mountain Ski Area.

Schools from throughout School District 27 will be participating in races of varying distances.

A20 www.wltribune.com

LOCAL SPORTS

Give life .... register to be an organ donor today!

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If you are a Tribune Reader you could WIN A PIZZA

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

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Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

Celtic Engineering claims Valentine’s crown Lakecity soccer players converged during the weekend for the annual Williams Lake Co-Ed Valentine’s Tournament.

Seven teams competed, where Celtic Engineering upset Funky Love in the final, 4-2. It was Celtic’s fifth game of the day as they had to come from the loser’s side of the double knockout tournament.

Alison Levens, Vanessa Hansen and Justin Hansen all scored in the final.

Luke Moger and Ashley Callendar had Funky Love’s goals.

“The final was very competitive,” said Funky Love player Sean Glanville. [Lots of] tight checking.”

Celtic player Rajan Mangat noted the tournament is his favourite part of coming home from university in February as it brings the soccer community together.

“We started to play way better as we built chemistry with each

Photo submitted

Celtic Engineering marched away the victors from the annual Williams Lake Co-Ed Valentine’s Tournament during the weekend after a 4-2 win in the final over Funky Love. other,” Mangat said.

“It was a back and forth, hard-fought battle.”

Travis Nystoruk was the winning goalie for Celtic, while Derek Funk was the

other netminder.

“Travis made some huge saves and in the end it was a successful tournament,” Mangat said.

Celtic got past Carrie’s Team in the

The following photos of veterans have been left at the Williams Lake Tribune over the years.

Please come by and pick them up if they are yours. We would like to see these treasured family photos back where they belong.

Andahl, Clifford E Boswell, Ernest Camley, Ray, Dalton, Norma, Roy & Lloyd Clerihue, Clarence James Coombes, George Genaille, William Alexander Jakel, Norman & Gordon King, Harry J Kopp, Benjamin Peter & John Walter Law, Hank Jr Lewis, William David Mackay, Charles Cecil Martin, Gordon Murray, John Henry Place, Harold Quanstrom, Harry Robertson, Q Ross, Reginald Shepherd, Frank Jr Taylor, Brad Taylor, Richard & Muriel Tony, Len & Miller, Walter & Mercer, Len Watt, Eric Gordon

semifinal. After losing to them earlier in the tournament in a shootout, Celtic answered back with a 6-0 shutout win in the semifinal rematch.

All of the money

raised from the tournament went to help long-time soccer player Ashley Stewart, whose home was damaged last week in the Green Acres Mobile Home Park fire.

T-wolves provs-bound The Williams Lake Midget Boys Timberwolves advanced in the Cariboo Amateur Hockey Association playoffs after sweeping Quesnel in a best-ofthree series during the weekend.

The series win means the Williams Lake has earned a berth at the provincial championships regardless of the results of this weekend’s series against Prince George.

The Timberwolves came out strong in game one and skated to a 5-0 shutout victory by limiting Quesnel to just a few scoring chances.

Dylan Derose was in net for the T-wolves and grabbed the shutout.

Corey Loring had a big game for the Timberwolves with four points (2G, 2A) with Brett Hare and Cody Swan adding singles.

In the second game Williams Lake once

again came out strong and jumped out to a quick lead.

After two periods the Timberwolves led 5-0 and cruised in the third ending up with a 6-3 win.

Lane Wycotte scored a hat trick for the Wolves with Swan, Braeden Boyd and Hare adding singles.

Derose, again, was in net for the win.

The T-wolves now travel to Prince George this weekend for the first two games of the CAHA best of three series final (third game is in Williams Lake on Sunday if required).

As Prince George is hosting this year’s provincial finals they automatically qualify, which means the second place team in the CAHA also qualifies rendering this weekend’s series essentially meaningless, except for bragging rights going into the provincial finals.

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 2016

www.wltribune.com A21

LOCAL SPORTS

Falcons attend tournament at UBC

Photo submitted

Lake City Falcons girls rugby players Laura Pfleiderer (left) and Carleigh Walters competed for the BC Elite 7s team during the weekend at a tournament at the University of British Columbia.

Two Lake City Secondary School Falcons rugby players were among 36 girls selected to the BC Elite 7s team during the weekend.

Laura Pfleiderer, Emma Pfleiderer and Carleigh Wal-

ters were invited to the University of British Columbia to play against some of B.C.’s university teams. Only Laura and Walters were able to attend.

“It is amazing to see the commitment

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coming down for a training session to better themselves and contribute to the group of athletes in the BC Youth Elite 7s pool,” said Darcy Patterson, BC Elite 7s coach.

“The game of note would be when a select group, including Laura, played the University of Victoria and won. It was a fantastic effort and the young women didn’t show any hesitation or doubt in their ability. It was quite awesome to see.”

Patterson said both Laura and Carleigh stood out during the tournament with their speed and commitment.

“They have bright futures and will be great additions to [the Falcons] at the Las Vegas Sevens and provincials this year,” Patterson said.

The Falcons are now preparing to attend the Las Vegas Sevens Invitational March 4-6 and will

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compete in the high school girls open sevens division.

The Falcons will be matched up in a pool with Flatirons Blue, Texoma Rugby Club and Minnesota Tundra.

Salvation Army Food Bank

is 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.

This Week’s Crossword CLUES ACROSS 1. Construct 6. Seal 12. Last from Kent Haruf 16. A public promotion 17. Acutely insightful and wise 18. Yemeni riyal 19. __ Lang (country singer) 20. Blue Hen school 21. Decaliter 22. Point midway between S and E 23. 12th Greek letter 24. One point S of SE 26. Pools 28. Notes of hand 30. Algerian dinar 31. Metal cooking vessel 32. Short poking stroke 34. Mountain Standard Time 35. Dark hairs mixed with light 37. Hosts film festival 39. Frost 40. Former moneys of Brazil 41. Bodily perceptions 43. Baseball great Ty ___ 44. Before 45. __ Caesar, comedian 47. Containerful 48. Expression of uncertainty 50. Tells on 52. Bones 54. As fast as can be done (abbr.)

56. Singer Jolson

57. Atomic #73 59. Pigeon sound 60. Jr’s. father 61. 6th tone 62. Debt settled (abbr.)

63. Contrary 66. Chinese tennis star Na 67. 44th First Lady 70. Methyl phenol 71. Avid applause CLUES DOWN 1. Started growth 2. Biblical Sumerian city 3. Where Alexander defeated Darius III 4. Something to be borne or conveyed 5. Removed earth 6. Traveled by water 7. Hirobumi __, Japan 8. Antelopes

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A22 www.wltribune.com

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

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The Willams LakeAdvisor Tribune Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Friday, February 19, 2016

www.wltribune.com www.wltribune.com A23 A23

To advertise in print:

Browse more at:

Call: 250-392-2331 or Email: classifieds@wltribune.com Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

A division of

INDEX IN BRIEF

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

In Memoriam

Obituaries

Information

Information

Obituaries

Obituaries

Advertising Deadlines

Smethurst,

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

Dorothy Evelyn

WORD CLASSIFIEDS

FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. the preceding Wednesday

AUTOMOTIVE

DISPLAY ADVERTISING

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

It is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement.

Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Wednesday

FLYER BOOKING WEDNESDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Thursday FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Monday

the

weekend

advisor

Call (250) 392-2331 188 North 1st Ave. Williams Lake

Obituaries Ellie Lee Pruden Jan. 29/71 ~ Feb. 15/16

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHT

Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca.

Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

TRY A CLASSIFIED

Obituaries

WEDNESDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Monday

LEGAL NOTICES

It is with great sadness that the family of Ellie Pruden announces his passing on February 15, 2016.

It is with deep sorrow that we announce the passing of Dorothy Evelyn (Watts) Smethurst on February 9, 2016 after a valiant struggle with cancer. She was 81 years old.

Dorothy had been a resident of Williams Lake, since 1958 and had been active in the community. Her husband, Robert S. Smethurst, had predeceased her on January 3, 2010 at 78 years old after working for the school board for over 30 years.

Dorothy is survived and missed by her brother, Charles Watts and his family, her sister Suzanne Cameron and her family, her two sons Robert E. Smethurst and Stanley Smethurst, their wives, 7 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.

Coming Events

His services will be held at St. Peter’s Anglican Church, 549 Carson Drive, Williams Lake on Tuesday, February 23rd at 11:00 am with a pot luck lunch downstairs following his burial.

25TH ANNUAL DAYBREAK ROTARY GIANT BOOK SALE

Obituaries

Obituaries

Feb 13 - 27, 2016 upstairs Boitanio Mall

1945 - 2016

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of James David Taylor of Williams Lake after his struggle with cancer has ended. He passed away peacefully with his son David by his side on February 14, 2016.

778-588-7049 Julie@LawyersWest.ca www.LawyersWest.ca

Obituaries

Shirina Fon Christianson It is with immense sadness we announce the passing of our beloved daughter, Shirina Fon Christianson on January 31, 2016 in Merritt B.C. Shirina’s sudden and unexpected passing leaves behind her loving husband David Bosnich and beautiful daughter Rayanna.

We want to thank all the people who have given us the strength to make it through this tremendously difficult time.

Shirina was the star at the center of our universe. She was the star that our lives revolved around. Our love for her is as big as the universe and it will never die.

Peggy and Paul Christianson, brother Clint Christianson and Holly Brysaw

Jim is lovingly remembered by his wife Toni; son David; daughter Tracy; grandchildren Patrisha, James, Kyle and Nathan; Brothers George, Bill, Donald and sister Caroline; brothers and sisters-in-law Lloyd and Pauline and William and Gayle as well as many nieces, nephews and friends.

A service and tea to honour Jim will be held on Saturday, February 20, 2016 at 2:00 pm at Compassionate Care Funeral Home, 180 Comer Street, Williams Lake.

Compassionate Care Funerals entrusted with all arrangements.

250-392-3336

Community Newspapers We’re at the heart of things™

Djynase (Jan) Aikin Djynase Heloise (Jan) Aikin, the widow of Charles John Aikin died of cancer February 15th, at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Memorial Hospice Home in Kamloops.

Shiach,

LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted with arrangements.

250-398-9100

Memorial Service for Laura Kaufman Storoschuk will be held at Lake City Secondary 640 Carson Drive Williams Lake, BC on Saturday, February 27, 2016 at 11:30am

Taylor

If YES, call or email for FREE initial legal consultation and protect your right to compensation.

1934-2016

WEDNESDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. the preceding Monday

RENTALS

AGREEMENT

Denied Long-Term Disability Benefits or other insurance?

Shirley Margaret 1930-2016

We regret to announce the passing of Shirley Margaret Shiach, born March 18, 1930 and passed away February 11, 2016.

She is survived by her loving husband Jim of 61 years. Also survived by 4 children and their spouses, 7 grandchildren and 2 great grand children.

Shirley had a love of animals all her life so donations to the SPCA in her name would be greatly appreciated.

Shirley will be forever missed by all her family and friends. A date for a memorial tea will be announced at a later time.

LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted with arrangements.

250-398-9100

TRY A CLASSIFIED Obituaries

Obituaries

Djynase, who enjoyed robust good health nearly all her life, began being treated for cancer in the fall of 2015, while continuing her daily routines in her fiercely independent style. The disease grew progressively worse and she entered hospice February 12th with her two daughters and best friend at her side.

Djynase passed away peacefully in the early hours of February 15th. She is survived by her daughters Debbie and Cherri, and her nine grandchildren. Djynase was predeceased by her sons, Pat and Lee Phillips, her adoring husband Charles Aikin and siblings Delores Coupal and Mickey Young.

Jan’s uniqueness sparkled throughout her life leaving a beautiful spirit of creativity and imagination in her path.

Those wishing to attend an afternoon tea to share memories and pay their respects are invited to contact Debbie or Cherri for further details through phone or text at 778-220-4107.

Should friends so desire, donations in memory of Djynase may be made to Kamloops Hospice Association (72 Whiteshield Crescent S, Kamloops, BC V2E 2S9) Arrangements entrusted to First Memorial, Kamloops (250)554-2429 Condolences may be left for the family at www.firstmemorialkamloops.com

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

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES 250-392-2331

A24 A24 www.wltribune.com www.wltribune.com

Friday, February 2016The Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 19, 2016 Willams Lake Tribune

Employment

Employment

Services

Services

Services

Accounting/ Bookkeeping

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

Financial Services

Home Improvements

Recycling

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

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RENOVATION SPECIALIST ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! Commercial and Residential Interior & Exterior. Specializing in kitchen & bathroom renos.

Call Gerry @ (250)398-8969 for a quote today.

RECYCLING

BOOKKEEPER Dynamic Reforestation Ltd. Wage: $36,000 - $40,000 annual salary, including 5 weeks paid holiday.

Full-Time Position.

Start Date:As soon possible Location:Williams Lake, BC Job Description: • Bookkeeping, office administration and payroll • Minimum 3 yrs similar work experience with full-cycle accounting (Invoicing, A/R, A/P, Regulatory filings, Bank Reconciliations, Financial Statements, etc.)

• In depth knowledge of Simply Accounting

• Bartenders • Servers • Cooks

Required for The Overlander Pub. Part time opportunity, possibly leading to full time.

Must have “Serving It Right” or will be willing to acquire.

Please apply in person, with resume & references, to the Overlander Pub 1118 Lakeview Crescent (please don’t apply during lunch or dinner hours.)

How To Apply: Interested candidates please email resume to: Miles Sanoy, President, Dynamic Reforestation Ltd. at miles@dynamicreforestation.com

Accepting resumes up until Mar 4th.

Qualified candidates will be contacted for an interview.

Help Wanted

Medical/Dental Williams Lake Dental is looking for a part time CDA with the possibility of becoming full time. We are a busy growing family practice.

If you would like to join our exciting team please drop by with your resume to 440 Comer Street.

TRAFFIC CONTROL TRAINING. 100 Mile: Mar 5 & 6; WL: Apr 2 & 3. For info call 1-866737-2389 or check roadsafetytcs.com

Reach A Larger Audience

Education/Tutoring

Education/Tutoring

Despite every technological advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

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Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

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e West ErniDenturist DENTURE CENTRE

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COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES

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on most cellular networks.

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Ernie West Denturist

Cathy Hoy-Poole

Career Opportunities

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SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin)

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Certified Journeyman Plumber

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School District #27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin) is currently seeking a full time Certified Journeyman Plumber to join our team in Williams Lake.

This position is a Monday-Friday day shift that will allow you to be home by 4:00 most days, to enjoy the rest of your day!

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services Experienced mature cook needed at Dog ‘N Suds for evenings & weekends. .

Please drop off resume.

Career Opportunities

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Here’s my Card!

Career Opportunities

Qualifications: • Valid BC Driver’s license - Class 5 • Physically fit and capable of performing all assigned duties • An Inter-provincial Red-Seal Certificate of Qualification as a Plumber • Valid BC Gas Certification • A current knowledge of all provincial and municipal codes or regulations that have a direct bearing on this trade/s • Sufficient knowledge of the heating trade to carry out required duties • Proven ability to read and understand plans and/or blueprints Full medical, dental, vacation, pension plan and life insurance available.

Competitve wage offered.

Union membership and Criminal Record Check is a condition of employment.

You may also obtain copies of the posting, and application form from the District Website: www.sd27.bc.ca.

If you choose, you may complete the application form on line and e-mail as an attachment to: iuoepost@sd27.bc.ca We thank all those who apply; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

DL#5683

INCOME TAX RETURNS Monday to Friday 8 am to 6 pm Saturday 9 am to 4 pm

Walk-Ins Welcome Certified e-file agent OPEN Fast drop-off service YEAR ROUND Mobile tax service Free basic high school tax returns Audit assistance included Farm, rental, business & corporate returns

DEBBIE SELAND

Over 30 years experience

Phone 250-392-6502 • Email qtaxwl@shaw.ca 118E N. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake

Feb 27

Feb 29 - Mar 14

Workplace Level 1

Advanced Level 3

Melanie Funk

E.M.P. Instructor/Trainer/Evaluator Registered Training Agency for Worksafe BC

ULKATCHO FIRST NATION

Advertising Sales Consultant The Peace Arch News has an opening for an advertising consultant.

By joining White Rock / South Surrey's number one community print and online newspaper, you can develop a rewarding career in advertising and marketing while contributing to one of the Lower Mainland's most vibrant communities. The team environment at the Peace Arch News will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence.

You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-pace environment. Previous media sales experience is preferred. A car and a valid driver's license are required.

The Peace Arch News is part of Black Press, Canada's largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in BC, Alberta, Washington, Ohio, California and Hawaii.

Please send your resume with cover letter by Friday, March 11, 2016 to: Steve Scott - Ad Manager Peace Arch News #200 - 2411 - 160th St., Surrey, BC V3S 0C8 or email to steve.scott@peacearchnews.com

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

Employment Opportunity

Director of Administration The Ulkatcho Indian Band (UIB) is seeking a Director of Administration. This is an exciting opportunity to lead a team of Directors to enhance program and service delivery. This position works closely with and acts as a liaison for UIB Chief and Council.

Workplace Level 1 Transportation Endorsement Pediatric Courses Automated External Defibrillator C.P.R. All Levels Advanced Level 3

Group Rates Available BOOK NOW

250-296-4161

www.cariboofirstaid.ca Email: cariboofirstaid@live.ca Located at the Pioneer Complex

Committed to training excellence!

Responsibilities includes: • Band Council Support and Administration. Ensures relevant legislation, policy and procedures are followed, minutes are recorded and reporting requirements are met.

Woodland

Tinnitus & Hearing Clinic

• Program and Service Delivery. Manages UIB Directors in all departments, including, Health, Finance, Education, Housing, Band School, Economic development/Lands and Social Development.

Lindsay Satchell

Registered Hearing Instrument Practitioner - CSHHPBC Hearing Instrument Specialist - ILE-HIS, BC-HIS, IAT

• Coordination of Community Development Activities. Maintains an open, fair and service oriented relationship between the community and Band Office.

• Strategic and Operational Band Management. Provides leadership in developing strategic and operational planning in cooperation with Leadership and Directors.

Skills and Qualifications 5 years of related experience working with aboriginal people Knowledge of INAC programs, reporting and guidelines Strong leadership and management skills.

Post-secondary education in business, finances, aboriginal studies or related fields is preferred.

197C Fourth Avenue South Williams Lake, BC V2G 1J8 (Barnard Square)

C & Ski Small Engines Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment

• 2 and 4 stroke engine rebuilding • Buy and sell used equipment • Many parts - new and used available in stock • Dealer for Motovan, Kimpex, Trans Can Imports, Western Marine and many more • Warranty Contractor for Sears • Specials on in-stock ATV tires & helmets

Excellent written and oral communications including the ability to prepare reports, policies and Band Council document.

A competitive salary is being offered for this position and will be based on applicant’s level of experience and education. Please submit a cover letter and resume to lhennigar@ulkatcho.ca

by February 25, 2016.

TRY A CLASSIFIED

Phone 250-392-2922 Fax 250-392-2947 Toll Free 1-800-327-8678 woodlandtinnitus@shaw.ca

Colin Stevens Over 26 years experience

Shop Hours: Tues to Sat 9am - 5:30 pm

250-296-3380

3616 Stanchfield Road - 15 mins up Horsefly Road candski@xplornet.ca

The Willams LakeAdvisor Tribune Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Friday, February 19, 2016

www.wltribune.com www.wltribune.com A25 A25

Services

Merchandise for Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Real Estate

Real Estate

Recycling

Garage Sales

Misc. Wanted

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

Please donate your bottles to Amanda Enterprises Bottle Depot and simply say ‘these bottles are for the Williams Lake Hospice Society’.

The great folks at Amanda Enterprises will put the proceeds on the Hospice account and you will be supporting a vital community organization!

Thank you for your support from the bottom of our hearts!!

Leftovers from your Garage Sale?

Board, Staff & Volunteers of WLHS

Please consider donating your soft goods to Big Brothers & Big Sisters Recycling Program

Thank you for your support

Spring Cleaning?

Firewood, Timber #A93022, Full measured cord. (250)2677950 Leave message

Bonded Call us @ 250-267-5401 Ask for Swana

Pets & Livestock

250-644-4422

Local Coin Collector Buying Collections. Gold Silver Coins Estates 1-778-281-0030 Chad

For further information 250-398-8391

Firewood/Fuel

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

S.C. Business Ctr. 100 Mile House

Purple bins are located at:

Share Shed •Surplus Herby’s Canadian Tire • Safeway

Window Cleaning We Do Windows!

WE BUY GOLD & SILVER Get the best price for your SILVER COINS Call for app’t Mon - Fri

www.spca.bc.ca

Misc. Wanted

Misc. Wanted

Feed & Hay

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

Dry green, net wrapped, barn stored 5x5 1300 lb. round hay bales. Timothy, Bron & mixed grass $150 each. Easy access & quick loading for semi’s.

Phone 1-250-614-6667 or 1250-568-2338.

BEFORE YOU SELL: • ASPEN • BIRCH • COTTONWOOD • PINE • SPRUCE • FIR PULP LOGS Please call KATHERINE LEPPALA

Excellent quality cow & horse hay, large round & large square bales.

Phone early a.m. & evenings. Delivery available on large loads.

(250)398-2805

Over 450 Boxes & Cases of New Screws, Nails, Etc., Wood Working Tools, Includes Routers, Drills, Wood Lathe & Chisels, Tires & Rims, Massey 8hp Snowblower, GPI 12V Pump c/w Hose & Nozzle, Loading Ramps, Electric Snow Thrower, Chainsaws, Weight Bench, Tables, Chairs, Beds, Loveseat, Recliners, Lamps, Desks, Office Chairs, Sideboard, Sofas, X-Box & Wii Games Systems, Collector Cards, Jewellery, Coins and Much More. www.hubcityauctions.com

1122 South Lakeside Drive Williams Lake

250-398-8845 Garage Sales

ON GOING MOVING SALE! Furniture, jewels, electrical, too much to list. Monday to Sunday 11am - 4pm. Except Wednesday. 3986 Dixon Rd, Lac La Hache. . 1(250)3967011 Leave message. Calls returned.

Community Newspapers We’re at the heart of things™

Reserve your space!

250-392-2331

FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS

99

• 1x2 Bordered Ad LQ WKe FODVVLÀedV • :LWK or ZLWKoXW D SKoWo • 2x a week for 4 weeks 2x a PoQWK LQ &oasW 0W 1ews 12 A*(176

188 North 1st Ave. 250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253 FOassLĂ€eGs#ZOtrLEXQe.FoP

Serving the Cariboo since 1981

Government Inspections Shuttle Service

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

STAN POGUE

Licensed Technician

A.R.S. Enterprises Ltd 1075 N. Mackenzie Ave.

Phone 250-392-3522 • Fax 250-392-3548

If you or someone you know is experiencing an unplanned pregnancy or suffering the pain of a past abortion, there is compassionate, non-judgemental confidential support available.

Phone or text 250-267-5081 Email rvkamloops@yahoo.ca

HOUSES FOR SALE

Hub-City

Saturday, Feb 20 11:00 am

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD $ SOLD 00 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 7A; SOLD SOLD

WANTED

Auctions

Despite every technological advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

(250) 395-6218 (direct line) • (250) 395-0584 (cell) (250) 395-6201 (fax)

Merchandise for Sale

Auctions

REAL ESTATE

Here’s my Card!

JDM SITE SERVICES Residential Painting and Cleaning

250-267-7616 Williams Lake

Misc. for Sale

ING END P R E OFF

Misc. for Sale

TARPS! TARPS!

ING END P R E OFF

BLUE TARPS

10X8 weave (Medium Duty)

WHITE TARPS 10X10 weave (Heavy Duty)

STARTING AT $$3.99 4.49

BLACK TARPS

jdmsiteservices@gmail.com

1165 Moon Ave.

“BEST PRICES IN TOWN!�

STARTING AT $$2.69 2.19

Jyssica Miller

DANA HINSCHE 250.398.0914

TIMING BELT REPLACEMENT

15% OFF

203 Gibbon Road

PARTS LABOUR

ALL AND

ING END P R E OFF

3004 Maple Street

Call Merv or Lani today to book your appointment!

Merv

U BETCHA!

DL#30676

14X14 weave (Industrial Duty)

STARTING AT $$5.49 6.79 Cariboo Realty

ING END P R E OFF

314 Terra Vista

FOAM SHOP

Thinking of Selling your Home?

MATTRESS REPLACEMENTS

The time is Now!

SINGLE TO KING SIZE

sellingthecariboo.com

2� TO 6� THICK - CUSTOM CUT OR CUSTOM ORDER MEMORY FOAM TOPPER PADS - 3LB DENSITY SINGLE TO KING SIZE - 2� & 3� THICK

SOFAS, CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, SNOWMOBILES SEATS, TRACTORS CAMPING FOAM, MEDICAL WEDGES & BOLSTERS, PILLOWS

“ A CUT ABOVE THE REST�

FIND US ON FACEBOOK

www.surplusherbys.com

527 MACKENZIE AVE., WILLIAMS LAKE 250-392-5362 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-661-5188

Tile & Stone

250-398-8279 550 North 11th Ave

Ceramic Tile Schluter Shower Kits Glass Blocks Fireplace Facings Cultured Stone

BRUCE TRAYNOR

Ph/Fax: 250-296-3698 Cell: 250-267-3374 Williams Lake, BC www.traynorslabradors.com/tilestone.htm

Let me help your business grow!

CUSHION REPLACEMENTS TORN OR TATTERED? YOU NEED IT - WE WILL CUT IT!

TRAYNOR’S

Lani

Don’t cut yourself off from the world. Find out where the cables are before you dig.

1•800•474•6886 CALL AT LEAST TWO FULL WORKING DAYS BEFORE YOU PLAN TO DIG.

Give me a call

TRACY

250-392-2331

250-392-2331 188 N. 1st Ave.

Tracy Freeman Ad Sales

INTRODUCING THE 2015

A26 A26 www.wltribune.com www.wltribune.com

Friday, February 2016The Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 19, 2016 Willams Lake Tribune

Rentals

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

Storage

BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS

SELF STORAGE

1 & 2 bedroom suites.

Most desirable apartments for seniors. Clean and quiet.

Next to Boitanio Park behind Boitanio Mall. Suite comes with heat, hot water, elevator, patio or balcony, fridge, stove and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.

250-392-6450 3 bdrm condo w/family room.

Newly updated laminate floors, carpet & paint. $900/mon + hydro. Close to all amenities.

250-392-2832 or 250-2676003.

Lovely 3bdrm condo with 5 appliances. $950/month (250)267-5097 Newly renovated, beautiful 3 bdrm 1 bath, right in town of Williams Lake $1000/mnth incl utilities. w/d d/w A/C R/R Avail. now. 1-250-395-3906

ADvantage 250-392-4777 or 250-305-5251

Pioneer Complex, 351 Hodgson Rd www.advantagestorageltd.com mike@pioneerfamilyland.com

Chaparell

SELF STORAGE

6x8, 6x15, 10x10, 10x20

RV Storage Call for details

250-392-3261

www.chaparellselfstorage.ca

24 Hour Access

Suites, Lower 1&2bdrm ground level bsmt suite $600 & $800 Utilities included. Close to schools & bus stop, No pets Avail. immed.

(250)305-1213

Duplex / 4 Plex

1bdr. suite $550.mnth/1 person $650.mnth/2 persons heat & light included n/s, n/p, r/r. (250) 305-6045.

1bdrm lower suite in 4-plex, 477 Gibbon Street, washer/dryer, references required, $575.00/mth plus utilities, phone (250)398-7552.

2bdrm plus storage room, n/p n/s large yard. Gas/electric heat. Child Dev. Centre/Nesika School area. $700/mnth plus utilities (250)398-8182

2bdrm in 4-Plex, like new!

Details, Pictures and map at: www.LivingSpace4Rent.com Call Roy at 604-767-1600

3bdrm lower suite in 4-plex, ground level entry, w/d hook ups, $915/mnth (utilities included). (250)398-7552.

Halls/Auditoriums

FOR RENT

Big Lake Community Hall Lakeshore setting, fully equipped kitchen, reasonable rates Weddings, Private Parties, etc.

250-243-0024

Ground Level 2bdrm bsmt available. Close to schools & bus stop. $750 incl utilities. No Pets (250)305-1213

Suites, Upper New 1bdrm suite. Lake view, radiant heat, laundry hook up. n/s, n/p, r/r. Avail immed. $800/mon incl. util. 778-3956111 or 604-354-6111.

Misc for Rent 2-85 S 3rd Ave

FOR RENT

References Required 3 bdrm top floor of house $1100 + hydro.

MEDIA VEHICLE OF THE YEAR.

In a recent survey of 2,461 Canadians, newspapers, both print and online, are shown to KDYH WKH PRVW SRZHUIXO LQĂ€XHQFH RQ HYHU\ VWDJH RI WKH FDU EX\LQJ SURFHVV :KHQ LW FRPHV WR FUHDWLQJ JHQHUDO LQWHUHVW LQ D FDU RU GULYLQJ WUDIÂżF WR DQ DXWRPRWLYH ZHEVLWH

QHZVSDSHUV UDQN ÂżUVW :KHQ LW FRPHV WR WULJJHULQJ D YLVLW WR D GHDOHU RU ERRNLQJ D WHVW GULYH \RX JRW LW QHZVSDSHU EUDQGV FRPH RXW RQ WRS $OO RI ZKLFK RXJKW WR WHOO \RX ZKHUH QHZVSDSHUV VKRXOG UDQN ZKHQ SODQQLQJ \RXU DGYHUWLVLQJ

Have You Witnessed

NEWS? Send your photos to

editor@wltribune.com

Transportation

Aircraft

2 bdrm duplex $800 includes utilities.

1 bdrm basement suite. $575 includes utilities.

3 bdrm top floor of house, W/D, dishwasher $1125 + utilities 2 bdrm fully furnished basement suite, adults only, no pets $1500 includes utilities 1 bdrm fully furnished basement suite, adult working professional only, no pets $850 includes utilities

1967 Piper Cherokee 140 160 hp, ttaf 4750 hrs., 0-320, tsoh 500 hrs., Propttsn 250 hrs. $30,000. o.b.o.

250-267-4303 or 250-305-1055

Cars - Domestic

2 bdrm apartment, Terra Vista, $750 + hydro

Call Marilyn Martin

Your Property Management Specialist

250-392-2253 • 250-855-7127 (Cell)

Mobile Homes & Pads 3bdrm mobile at 150 Mile.

Close to shopping center and school. n/p (250)392-7617 3 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets.

(250)392-7617

Homes for Rent

2000 Chevy Cavalier 4 cyl., auto, a/c.

1 owner, 195,000 kms.

Perfect running order.

Needs nothing.

2 spare all season tires.

Super good gas mileage. $2150.00 obo 250-303-0941

Trucks & Vans

2 bdrm house. f/s, natural gas heat. 250-392-7617.

3bdr. house, Midnight Drive, Working people preferred. avail. immed. Seeking long term tenants. 250-398-6918 or 250-267-3836 Nice 3bdrm house on McKenzie Ave. $850/mnth (250)3926352 Renovated 4bdrm home in Likely Wi-Fi & hydro incl. Avail April 1st. $1300/mnth. 250790-2366

2012 GMC 1500 4x4 Crewcab with canopy & new tires.

Excellent condition.

82,000 kms. $18,500 ďŹ rm.

250-392-0074

If we use your photo or news idea, you will receive full recognition!

Check us out

ONLINE at www.wltribune.com and facebook

Publishing twice weekly Wednesday and Friday - 10,500 copies

188 North 1st Ave.

250-392-2331

ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the lease of a 2016 Cruze Limited LS (1SA) and 2016 Equinox LS, and to the purchase or finance of a 2015 Silverado 1500. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. * Offer valid to eligible retail lessees in Canada who have entered into a lease agreement with GM Financial and accept delivery between February 2 and February 29, 2016 of a new or demonstrator 2016 model year Chevrolet model excluding Chevrolet Colorado 2SA. General Motors of Canada will pay one month’s lease payment or two biweekly lease payments as defined on the lease agreement (inclusive of taxes). After the first month, lessee will be required to make all remaining scheduled payments over the remaining term of the lease agreement. PPSA/RDPRM is not due. Consumer may be required to pay Dealer Fees. Insurance, licence, and applicable taxes not included. Additional conditions and limitations apply. GM reserves the right to modify or terminate this offer at any time without prior notice. See dealer for details. ¥ Lease based on a purchase price of $12,724, including $446 Owner Cash (tax exclusive), $3,000 lease cash and a $1,500 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for a new eligible 2016 Cruze Limited LS (1SA). Bi-weekly payment is $50 for 24 months at 0% APR, on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. $0 down payment and a $0 security deposit is required. Payment may vary depending on down payment or trade. Total obligation is $2,592 plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $10,132. Price and total obligation exclude license, insurance, registration, taxes and optional equipment. Other lease options are available. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited-time offer, which may not be combined with other offers. See your dealer for conditions and details. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. > Purchase price includes $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a cash credit of $3,000 and applies to new 2016 Equinox LS FWD models at participating dealers in Canada. Purchase price of $24,995 excludes license, insurance, registration, dealer fees and taxes. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives.

GM Canada may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ^ Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between February 2 and February 29, 2016. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on all new or demonstrator 2015 Silverado 1500 Double Cab 2WD WT / Crew Cab 2WD WT and Silverado HD’s WT 2WD with gas engine. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $40,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $476.19 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $40,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GM Canada may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. † $10,380 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Silverado Light Duty Double Cab, $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive), a $1,200 manufacturer to dealer Option Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty (1500) Double Cab LS equipped with a Custom Edition and a $5,180 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on Silverado Light Duty (1500) Double Cab WT 4WD, LS, LT or LTZ which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $5,180 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. †† Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2015 Silverado or 2016 model year Chevrolet car, SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between February 2 and February 29, 2016. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $500 credit available on 2016 Chevrolet Sonic, Cruze LTD, Malibu LTD, All-New Malibu (except L), All-New Volt, Camaro; $750 credit available on other 2016 Chevrolets (except Corvette, Colorado 2SA, Silverado Light Duty and Heavy Duty); $1,000 credit available on all 2015 and 2016 Chevrolet Silverado’s. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GM Canada dealer for details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ‡ The Chevrolet Equinox received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among compact SUVs in a tie in the proprietary J.D. Power 2015 U.S. Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 84,367 U.S. new-vehicle owners, measuring 244 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of U.S. owners surveyed in February-May 2015. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ¥¥ Based on GM Testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. ~ Visit onstar.ca for coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity may vary by model and conditions. OnStar with 4G LTE connectivity is available on select vehicle models and in select markets. Customers will be able to access OnStar services only if they accept the OnStar User Terms and Privacy Statement (including software terms). OnStar acts as a link to existing emergency service providers. After the trial period (if applicable), an active OnStar service plan is required. ‡‡ Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar. gov). ** The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2015 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ^^ Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, February 19, 2016

LOCAL NEWS

BUYER WANTED

$

0 0 0 0

Airbags

10

OR

~

$

FIRST TWO BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS

$25 @ 0 %

WEEKLY

Safety

6.6

FINANCING

4G LTE Wi-Fi

L/100km hwy

Fuel Efficiency

9.9

$

DOWN PAYMENT

FOR

LEASE

4G LTE Wi-Fi ~

FOR

2015 SILVERADO 1500

0% 84 $10,380

UP TO

CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE:

2 DUE AT DELIVERY

LEASE FROM $50 BI-WEEKLY, THAT’S LIKE:

MONTHS

24 WITH

CHEVROLET.CA

YEARS/48,000 KM COMPLIMENTARY OIL CHANGES **

5

YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ^^

5

www.wltribune.com A27

16 Rutherford Road $219,000

1700 sq foot home with 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, nicely updated. Large fenced yard in backyard with fire pit and large deck. Outbuildings include storage shed, equipment shelter and 30 x 40 shop with 220 amp service. Home is very tasteful and well looked after. Walking distance to 150 Mile House School.

DANA HINSCHE 250.398.0914

HIGHEST RANKED COMPACT SUV IN INITIAL QUALITY IN A TIE IN THE U.S.‡

$24,995

OR FIRST TWO BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS

0 $0 $0 $0 DOWN PAYMENT

LT MODEL SHOWN

¥¥

‡‡

ENDS FEB 29TH

YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ^^

Call Cariboo Chevrolet Buick GMC at 250-392-7185, or visit us at 370 MacKenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake. [License #5683] Cariboo Realty

DISCOVER CHEVROLET

& DRIVE AWAY WITHOUT PAYING

$

SECURITY DEPOSIT

ON 2016 LEASE PURCHASES*

ENDS FEB 29TH

2016 CRUZE LIMITED LS 1SA

$0

BASED ON A LEASE PURCHASE PRICE OF $12,724 ¥ (INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH †† + $3,000 LEASE CASH)

DOWN

CRUISE THE STREETS WITH ITS NHTSA 5-STAR SAFETY SCORE, AND FIRST-IN-ITS-CLASS BUILT-IN 4G LTE WIFI.

Fuel Efficiency

L/100km hwy ¥¥

‡‡

LTZ MODEL SHOWN

2016 EQUINOX LS CASH PURCHASE PRICE >

(INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH †† + $3,000 CASH CREDIT ON FWD MODELS)

$

DUE AT DELIVERY

4G LTE Wi-Fi ~

SECURITY DEPOSIT

ENJOY THE FUEL ECONOMY OF A COMPACT CAR AND ALL THE CAPABILITY OF AN SUV WITH ITS ECOTEC® 2.4L ENGINE. Fuel Efficiency

7.3

L/100km hwy ¥¥

LAST CHANCE AT REMAINING 2015S!

ON SELECT MODELS^

MONTHS

TOTAL CASH CREDIT†

(INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH†† AND $1,200 PACKAGE DISCOUNT )

ON OTHER MODELS

2015 SILVERADO CUSTOM EDITION MODEL SHOWN

A28 www.wltribune.com

Friday, February 19, 2016 Tribune Weekend Advisor

#2-25 South 4th Ave (across from Safeway)

W NE

ILD BU 123-375 MANDARINO PLACE

LOT 1 HAGGENS POINT RD

1220 LUMREEK ROAD

QUESNEL LAKE

Spectacular new construction with a panoramic view of the city of Williams Lake!

3 bedroom home offers an open floor plan.

Spectacular private lakeshore on Quesnel lake! The ultimate recreation property with a view that will take your breath away! 2.18 acres.

Beautiful log home! Offers vaulted ceilings, hardwood flooring, gorgeous stone faced gas fireplace in the living room.

R2024398

R2015070

R2027723

$284,900

$94,000

$284,900

#2 - 530 YORSTON STREET

218 LIKELY ROAD, 150 MILE

Amazing 2 bedroom home, location in town.

Quite nice neighborhood. Kitchen, dining room and living room on the main floor.

Spacious country home with large bay window and wraparound decks on 2 acres with established perennial garden.

3 bedroom home with an open floor plan with a cozy feel! Step out from your fantastic master bedroom onto your private deck.

R2021910

R2001813

R2000953

$124,000

1195 LAKEVIEW CRESCENT

$295,000

A 1160 DIXON ROAD

1905 BOE PLACE

$447,000

2480 BAILEY ROAD

SUSAN COLGATE

250-267-1088 Owner/Realtor

W NE

Fantastic location, fully fenced front & back yards.

Large covered deck with view of the lake and city.

3 bdrms up, large living room lots of updates.

Great location to set up a home-based business.

Tastefully renovated to offer a top-quality main floor living area with work space below.

Fantastic 3 bedroom home, just minutes from town! Open concept kitchen, dining and living area. Single car garage, covered porch.

R2003227

R2015103

R2008930

ING T S LI

Amazing 2 bedroom mobile located in Mountview Mobile Home Park. This fully finished mobile with addition has vaulted ceilings, skylights, large windows and a great open floor concept.

39-1322 DOG CREEK RD.

W NE

$219,900

ING T S LI

1212 MIDNIGHT DRIVE

R2029908

$64,900 Location! This 4 bedroom home is located in a quiet subdivision just minutes from all levels of schools, bus routes and recreational trails.

Beautifully updated house offers 3 bedrooms up with large open kitchen and family room, formal dining and living room with vaulted ceilings.

R2024512

$324,900

W NE

$234,900

ING T S LI

2643 SELKIRK ROAD

$239,900

Stunning family home in Chimney Valley with amazing attention to detail. Entertainer’s dream kitchen with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, 6-burner gas stove top, double ovens. The main-floor master bedroom features a large walk!

R2030958

$549,900 W NE

ING T LIS

2117 KINGLET ROAD

www.interiorproperties.ca

Great family home located 10 minutes from Williams Lake.

This home has the option of having an in-law suite. Home has lots of updates including new ensuite, flooring on the main, paint on the interior and exterior.

R2030844

$299,900