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A2 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
To those affected by the mill closures, With the recent announcements of mill closures and curtailments in the South Cariboo and 100 Mile House, there are no doubt many reasons to have for concern. The Staff and owners of Sunrise Ford Sales Ltd want to assist you in any way deemed possible when it comes to your current vehicle commitments and needs. In conjunction with our US Brokers and Financial Institutions, we can help assess if any of the following need to be considered for your family: - do you need to reduce the number of vehicles in your family to remove a payment? We can Help - do you need to sell a vehicle to free up cash equity in an unnecessary vehicle? We can Help - do you need to defer payments on a current loan/ vehicle that you still need? We can Help - do you need to replace your current vehicle while you still have employment? We can Help - do you need to have a reliable vehicle and can still afford a payment but prefer a reduced one? We can Help - have you not yet been affected by a layoff notice and still have time to be covered by our “Walk-Away Insurance� plan designed for these types of situations? We can help At Sunrise Ford, We Can Help. Schedule your One on One with our Professional advice team Now.
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A3
mill closures
WHAT CAN WE EXPECT
Business as usual: local owners respond to mill closures “Forestry is not a forever industry”
Raven Nyman 100 Mile Free Press
Small business owners in the South Cariboo are moving forward with business as usual, despite recent mill closures and curtailments in the region. Heather Brown has been the business owner at the Firehouse Diner in 100 Mile House for five years and says she is concerned for the community in general. “It’s going to directly affect our business, there’s no way around that. It’s part of how these things go,” she said. “There’s going to be a trickle-down effect and in a lot of ways, it’s impossible to know what the effects will be right now. It [was] a week ago. We’re heading into summer so that will kind of mask things for a few months because we’ll have the usual influx of people that are only here in the summertime, so that will cover it up a little bit, but come fall, that’s when we’ll know exactly where everything’s at.” Brown added that because hunting and hockey season will extend into fall, September is also a busy month for the town. She wonders if all families will be able to keep their children in hockey this
Pat Riley is a local business owner. She and her husband Allen purchased B.J.’s Donuts and Eatery in 100 Mile House almost 25 years ago. Raven Nyman photo. year, though. “All of that’s really up in the air right now,” she explained. “It’s an opportunity to look at what we are doing now and what we could do differently. Forestry is not a forever industry. It’s not renewable in the sense like how grass grows.” Brown thinks the community of 100 Mile House should more closely consider economic opportunities as they come. “I’m seeing references to things like prisons and cannabis growth and all the rest of it. These are all industries. Maybe you don’t like the idea of a prison but prison’s exist, there’s no way around them
and people still come to visit their families and stay in your community while they’re visiting their family in the prison. There are all sorts of offshoots from that industry.” Brown suggests that the community embrace change and accept what’s happening: “Move forward rather than trying to drag everyone else backwards. It’s our only way and I hope that the local government recognizes that. Pat Riley and her husband, Allen, are also business owners in the community. They have owned B.J.’s Donuts and Eatery in 100 Mile House for 25 years.
from the free press archives 21 15 11 YEARS AGO (1998): A $9,000 cheque was presented by the South Cariboo Truckers Association to the 100 Mile House Volunteer Fire Department rounding off the $121,000 required to purchase the new rescue truck. The presentation of the cheque was made by Jerry McKinnon and Cliff Lewis at the Fire Hall. The truck had been ordered in the previous year. Firefights were “very pleased” to see a donation like that made to the department.
YEARS AGO (2004): The Forest Grove delegation that appeared before the School District No. 27 board did not change the minds of the board’s trustees. The delegation had gone to the board meeting as part of their continued fight to keep the rural school open. The board stuck to their decision and close the school at the end of the school year. Students would be transferred to Buffalo Creek Elementary the following school year.
The Rileys purchased their business in May 1994 and have been operating ever since. Pat is a red seal chef who has lived in the community since she was 10. Riley thinks the recent closure announcements from Norbord and West Fraser will be really hard on the town, but says the community has always managed to pull through during tough times: “Things get slow, things pick up again, it’s all a cycle for sure.” “I’m worried and I’m hoping that we can encourage people to stay in town,” said Riley. “This is a time to shop local and deal local. A lot of kids and younger adults that buy
YEARS AGO (2008): The increase in gas prices was hitting some local residents harder than others. Robert Pacaud, a resident from 70 Mile said sometimes he couldn’t afford gas or travel to a doctors appointment because he was on a pension. “Everything I buy costs more because of the price of gas is so high.” Pacaud expressed his frustration with the carbon tax that came into effect on July 1, 2008.
8
online, maybe they can stick around and buy stuff in town, that kind of thing. We’re going to need to do everything we can to help each other out.” Riley thinks the whole community will be affected by the recent announcements from our local mills. She had to throw out many donuts in the trash after the most recent set of announcements went public last week, but since then, business has remained steady. Riley thinks it was just a bit of initial fear or shock from the community. “Nobody ever expected Norbord to say they were going to go down.” For Allen, moving forward at B.J.s will mean conducting business as usual. “We’ll be okay,” he said. “June is always our busiest month anyways. It’s about the same in general [this year], I haven’t actually looked at the numbers.” Ken Thomas is another individual who has been doing business in the community for almost 25 years. Thomas has owned the Work N Play Clothing company since 1994. In that time, he has seen plenty of ups and downs in the local economy. “It’s cyclical it seems. The economy can slow down. We just make adjustments and do things to stay in business. Everything kind of balances out after a while. There are only so many dollars in the community and there are businesses that survive because of those dollars.” Thomas feels for those who
YEARS AGO (2011): The South Cariboo Meat Co-op (SCMC) had held a groundbreaking ceremony for the new abattoir that would construct along Canim-Hendrix Lake Road. The ceremony saw roughly 50 people in attendance. After a recent change moved the site to its current location, SCMC former chair Gus Horn said to ensure all key aspects were in place and planning was done properly, the facility will have a new revised scheduled date.
2
have lost jobs and says the situation is pretty serious for them. From a business standpoint, Work N Play will make adjustments as necessary, he said. “We’re always making changes. There’s always challenges in business and this is just one more challenge.” Thomas thinks that if there is an impact, the community will really see it in the coming months, closer to fall. Colette Benz is in her tenth year as a business owner in the community and shares the feeling that we may have to wait and see how things play out. Benz is the owner of Colette’s Barbershop. She thinks the closures and curtailments will be hard on the community, adding that she worries she may lose some of her younger clients. “I wouldn’t want to be a young person today with that kind of news. It’s just so uncertain,” she said. “I’m getting a lot of feedback from a lot of people and they’re scared.” Benz said things feel very “up in the air” and worries for those families who have recently settled in the area and may have to move following the closures. “I really wish the mills weren’t shutting down.” Still, Benz remains optimistic. “Let’s hope our little community stays alive, that’s the biggest thing. I love this community. It’s a great place to raise your kids, a good place to retire to, and to work and live as a young family.” “I’m going to try to be here for my clients and not give up,” she promised.
YEARS AGO (2017): Five new firefighters were on the job with the 100 Mile House Fire Rescue team. The training process took up most of their weekend time for two months through the spring. The new members brought the team Fire Rescue team to 30 members, 28 of those fell into the paid-on-call roster, while holding day jobs outside of firefighting as well. For the small fire hall, 100 Mile House Fire Chief Roger Hollander said the detachment was quite busy.
A4 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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mill closures
IN 100 MILE HOUSE AND AREA
CENTENNIAL LAW Lawyers & Notaries Public
John Skoda, Owner
100 Mile House Free Press
WHAT CAN WE EXPECT
Realtors remain upbeat despite mill closures/curtailments in region Brendan Kyle Jure 100 Mile Free Press
Despite local mill closures resulting in roughly 300 layoffs, realtors remain optimistic about the state of local real estate. “One of the biggest drivers for the South Cariboo is af-
MAX 100 owner, David Jurek, to the Free Press. “It’s sad to see the mills close and to see the effects on the numerous families that are associated with those closures. We expect to see some more inventory come on the market but with the lower inventory that
fordable real estate prices. We see tons of people moving here, many from the Lower Mainland in an effort to simplify their lives and enjoy all that the Cariboo has to offer one of which is a much lower cost of housing,” starts a statement from RE/
we have had over the last few years, there is nothing to panic about. More inventory and a correction in pricing will just generate more interest in the marketplace with those looking to leave the city and move to the Cariboo for the amazing lifestyle the
Thank you!
We would like to extend a huge “THANK YOU” to all the EXHIBITORS, VOLUNTEERS, SUPPORTERS and ATTENDEES. The 4th Seniors Resource Fair wouldn’t have been such a big success without you all! An extra special thank you to: BC Association of Community Response Networks Canlan Ice Sports Corp. Cariboo Regional District District of 100 Mile House 100 Mile House Free Press Province of British Columbia BJ’s Donuts and Eatery Cedar Crest Society for Community Living New Roads Nutritional Consulting Tim Hortons Diane Hopp, Photographer (Great Grey Owl) CaribooRadio.com Country FM and the GOAT ALL the Age Friendly volunteers!
David Jurek area offers. We sell hundreds of homes every year and the reality is that those hundreds of buyers aren’t moving here for the mills. For those looking to sell their homes now is the time to price accurately and not reach for the stars like many have been doing. We are still seeing lots of activity in the area and expect that to continue throughout the busy summer season.” Wayne Walker, the owner of Royal LePage, said they were already starting to see some ripples from the announcements, adding there have been numerous houses coming on the market and quite a few price reductions. “We’ve been riding an extremely good real estate market for quite some time and all things slow down sooner or later,” said Walker. “I think we’ll see prices correcting on some overpriced places, but how much is dependent on a seller’s mo-
tivation to sell.” Adding that some people are more affected by the mill closures, the key in this situation was to keep calm and make an informed decision. “Don’t panic, get the facts. Our market is still active and I believe, although maybe slower, will remain active. This is still a beautiful place to live and retire,” he said. “My crystal ball is presently a little cloudy to determine how much and how soon prices might drop.”
Wayne Walker According to Walker, a large percentage of their buyers are retiring and aren’t looking for a job. However, he did dispense some advice on some of the younger families who may be worried about their mortgage. “Anyone in fear of defaulting on their mortgages, go see your bank or lender and discuss any options. Do it sooner than later to be prepared.”
From the
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100 Mile House Free Press
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A5
mill closures
WHAT CAN WE EXPECT
Mill contractors working through a difficult time “We are left having to function day by day”
Millar Hill 100 Mile Free Press
Recent mill closures in the South Cariboo are hitting contractors and smaller businesses alike hard - leaving them in a state of uncertainty for their future. Debra Maclean and her husband Rod Dillman, who co-own Rod Dillman Contracting are apart of those being affected by the indefinite curtailment of Norbord’s 100 Mile House mill location. “We have been working for them for years,” said Maclean. “We were bidding on timber sales performing stump-to-dump
logging and Norbord had been issuing some of our contract work.” The couple started their business in the South Cariboo 14 years ago with one machine and have built it up ever since. Up until now, their company had consisted of 25 full-time employees and about five sub-contractors. “We had 25 employees and in the last week I had to lay off 10 guys and our guys are like our family - it devastated Rod and I,” said Maclean. “It’s heartbreaking.” The curtailment of 100 Mile’s Norbord location came to them as a shock, as it
did for many. Maclean said Dillman was first made aware of the curtailment from a text message that one of the logging truck drivers had sent. “After we heard it from the truck driver, one of the fellows at Norbord had tried to get a hold of Rod, who at the time missed the call,” said Maclean. “Rod phoned him back and he was told (of the curtailment) and then, of course, the following day we were sent an email saying the contract was
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void - so that’s where we are now.” In order to keep their business running, the couple is now searching for alternative markets where they can send loads. “For us to have to sit down and figure out how we are going to do this and be able to get through this - we had no choice but to reduce our staff,” said Maclean. “Obviously, we need the revenue to cover our expenses and we are reducing those expenses. It’s crushing, most of our staff have
families and we can’t help them and that devastates me. I don’t see the government stepping in and helping them. It blows my mind that the government can offer help to the mill workers, as they should, but they forget about the contractors and their crews.” Maclean said it’s not just the mill workers and contractors that are going to be affected, but every other business that plays a significant role in the industry. “The businesses that we buy our fluids and
parts, we aren’t purchasing much,” said Maclean. “If we need it, we will go get it but before we were having them stock us up but we can’t do that now. It’s trickling downhill for all of us. We log for a lot of the ranchers around here and the wood is just sitting there and that’s hard too because don’t want to let those people down … It’s terrible.” In past years, the company has been able to help out in the community, but with the loss of jobs and people having to cut back their spending, those generosities could be hard to come by in the following months. Maclean said that it’s not just going to affect the industry but the community as a whole. “This was a shock. We didn’t have a choice in this matter, it was just sprung on us,” said Maclean. “We are left having to function
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day by day.” Despite the uncertainty during this time, Maclean is hopeful and plans to hang on
and do their best with what they’ve got. “We are a strong company and are not going away.”
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A6 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
P erspectives
www.100milefreepress.net
100 Mile House Free Press
Publisher Martina Dopf • Editor Max Winkelman Published by Black Press Ltd. #3-536 Horse Lake Rd., 100 Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0 For more local and national news visit www.100milefreepress.net
We’re still waiting
I
Diaries of a City Kid: An amazing day
I
have done a lot of things but I don’t think I have ever had as much fun as I did, participating with three of my coworkers in the 100 Mile Lions’ Amazing Race. I signed up for this event not knowing what it was. I’ve heard of the television series but have never watched it - I was going into this blindfolded. The day began with a complimentary breakfast before the race got started. Each team was given an envelope that had four origamis for each member. The first team to complete them was given their first clue and obviously had the advantage over everyone else. We were that team. Once we left the Creekside Seniors Centre, our first challenge was to find a specific license plate on a vehicle that was parked somewhere along Birch Avenue or Highway 97.
MILLAR HILL
DIARIES OF A CITY KID
t’s been nearly six years since, speaking at a Kelowna rally, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced he would rather see cannabis legalized instead of just decriminalized. Back then he was just plain old Justin, on the campaign trail trying to garner votes and reinvigorate the federal Liberal party. Two years later, the Liberals cruised back to power on that promise and others. The Liberals defaulted on their promise to reform the electoral system, and you have to wonder if the promise of legal recreational cannabis is going to be substantially complete before the next federal election, this fall. It’s not entirely the Liberals’ fault that we’ve yet to see a thriving cannabis industry. Though it took three years—three months later than the July 1, 2018 date first promised—they did deliver on the legislation last October. But even though they had those three years, provincial and local governments didn’t really get started on their own legislation until, effectively, the last minute. So far, relatively few cannabis retailers have been able to open across Canada. The first to open in B.C. was a provincial government-operated store in Kamloops. But most of the many applications from hopeful private retailers in the Cariboo and around the province are still waiting for the dual approval they need from the province and their municipal government. It’s not that getting a licence to sell cannabis should be easy. There are obstacles and social issues that need to be dealt with. But with three years warning, there is little excuse for provincial and local governments not to have been better prepared to resolve those problems and implement legalization. Governments should have had frameworks, laws and bylaws ready to go by the time legalization legislation dropped, only needing fine tuning to match the feds’ ideas. By now, most of the applications should have been either approved or denied, with private operators starting to add to local and provincial economies, and driving the black market farther underground. You would think governments didn’t want the tax money that cannabis retail stores are going to generate. Black Press Media
It took some time but we found it and headed to our next destination - The 108 Mile Heritage Site, where my two bosses played life-sized Yahtzee while my other coworker and I worked on another side challenge. We did a lot of challenges that day and I can’t remember all of them. Early in the morning, we had to go back to the hall to get our next clue, but first, we had to make crafts and then
get into wedding gear for photos - I went straight for the dress. Max and I have a very romantic photo to document the pretend marriage. That was probably one of the more memorable challenges. Towards the end of the day, one of the pit stops for our challenge was at Jake’s Pub. We had to dress up in pink clothing and recreate one of the Pepto Bismol commercials. The judges were tough but we made it through. Those Lions members were pretty creative in the challenges they came up with. At one point, we had to go up to the Snowmobile Clubhouse and take part in an archery challenge. That is something I have never done before, I didn’t hit the targets but I am quite positive if Max didn’t get that last target, it was going to be me.
One of the more comedic challenges was having to put a stocking on our head that had a ball inside of it. Getting on our hands and knees we had to go around a course knocking down water bottles with only the ball inside of the stocking. The entire day consisted of running around town like wild animals and I enjoyed every second of it. For most of the day, we had the upper hand on the other teams. Even if it seemed like we were behind, we caught up and managed to get further. I had a great team, everyone kicked butt. I also learned that I was more competitive than I thought. Which is good to know. My boss told me that our team won the previous year, so the stakes were high. As the new guy, this was my time to shine and I think I did pretty well, I mean we did win.
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The 100 Mile House Free Press is a member of Black Press Media. You can email the newsroom at newsroom@100milefreepress.net. If you have questions or concerns about the delivery of your paper please email us at sara.komer@100milefreepress.net or phone 250-395-2219. The 100 Mile Free Press is also a member of the National NewsMedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical conduct. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact the editor at max.winkelman@100milefreepress.net 250-395-2219. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit mediacouncil.ca or call or call toll free 1-844-877-1163.
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A7
100 Mile House Free Press
Publisher Martina Dopf • Editor Max Winkelman Published by Black Press Ltd. #3-536 Horse Lake Rd., 100 Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0 For more local and national news visit www.100milefreepress.net
Property owners require clarity and transparency
To the Editor: It has been reported within the two land claims currently before the courts by the Haida and Cowichan First Nations there are approximately 3,200 non-Indigenous landowners that have not been notified by either the federal or provincial governments. Apparently, the NDP-Green coalition does not believe that
the government of British Columbia has a duty to ensure that the rights guaranteed to all British Columbians under the Constitution and under the Constitutional Amendment Approval Act are protected and respected. Under the Constitutional Amendment Approval Act, a law that was introduced by the NDP of Michael Harcourt in
1992 after the failure of the Charlottetown referendum. This law calls for a referendum before the provincial government can ratify any constitutional changes that could impact the citizens of the province. Testifying before a Senate committee, two retired Supreme Court of Canada Justices, Willard Estey and Alexander McIntyre, warned that the
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Did you attend the 108 Mile Ranch’s 50th birthday celebrations this this weekend? YES
Nisga’a Treaty was flagrantly unconstitutional because it would constitute an unauthorized and unconstitutional derogation of the powers and authority of the Provincial Legislature and of the Parliament of Canada. Under the NDP administration of Glen Clark, the treaty was not subjected to ratification by a citizens initiative referendum, as
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was called for under the Constitutional Amendment Approval Act before he signed it. There were a number of private landowners impacted by the Nisga’a Treaty when their equity in these properties took a substantial hit when they tried to sell them after the treaty was proclaimed. There was also pressure inflicted upon non-Nisga’a residential property owners. One that I am aware of involved a family that had lived there for years, had been adopted into one of the clans and had good relations with their neighbours before the treaty. After the treaty one of their ‘good friends’ told them: “Get off our land, honky.” Coming back to the present, although
what happened in the past after the Nisga’a Treaty was signed might not be repeated in the Haida and Cowichan land claims, it is unknown what would happen to the equity held in any of the private properties involved if the First Nations are successful in their claims. The federal government asked the B.C. Supreme Court in 2017 for orders that would force the Haida and the Cowichan to inform the landowners that their properties were subject to land claims. In the Haida case, Justice Barbara Fisher said giving property owners notice could “create unnecessary fear in the non-aboriginal community, given the actions for ejectment may never be brought,” and she said if the landown-
ers were informed that they live within the claim area, “there is a real possibility that many of them will seek to participate in the proceeding.” That, Justice Fisher said, could “frustrate” the progress of the case. In the Cowichan case, Justice Jennifer Power said the landowners would be able to make their arguments in subsequent court proceedings although she did not specify which ones. The federal Justice Department said in a recent e-mail that it has now decided it would be premature to formally inform private landowners of the litigation. In both the Cowichan and Haida cases, the department said, the First Nations have advised the federal government that they are
not seeking any remedies against private landowners. Thomas Isacc, a Vancouver lawyer who is an expert on Indigenous law, said if he were one of the landowners, he would “absolutely” want to know that his property was subject to a land claim. The bottom line, he said, is that Aboriginal title means the First Nation has exclusive use of the land and “how can one parcel of land have two exclusive occupiers?” Property owners require clarity and transparency if their equity could be impacted. The policy behind the decision to inform private property owners only after “a land claim has been adjudicated,” needs to be changed. Abe Bourdin, Clinton
Clearcutting last old-growth is leaving all of us poorer Earlier this month, hundreds of British Columbians visited MLA offices across the province demanding protection of endangered old-growth forests and improved forest management, during a day of action organized by Sierra Club BC. In response, David Elstone, the executive director of the Truck Loggers Association, accused our organization of not acknowledging the economic importance of old-growth logging and claimed that clearcutting what little remains is sustainable (B.C. has most sustainably managed forests in the world, June 6). He was joined by columnist Tom Fletcher repeating outdated claims about the climate benefit of replacing old-growth forests with young trees.
Fletcher ignores modern science showing that clearcutting ancient trees results in the rapid loss of huge amounts of carbon accumulated over hundreds of years (Urban environmental “emergency” routine wearing thin, June 9). Sierra Club BC is concerned about the economic, social and ecological impact of clearcutting endangered old-growth forests. True sustainability is leaving similar values and conditions for future generations. But B.C.’s ancient giants have been reduced to a fraction of their former extent, replaced by young, uniform forests cut in short rotation forestry, never allowed to grow old again. Elstone claims B.C.’s forest management is the most sustainable in
the world. However, satellite images show that on Vancouver Island, we are losing what little forest remains intact three times faster than Brazil’s primary rainforest in the Amazon is being destroyed. Massive amounts of carbon have been added to the atmosphere as a result and only a tiny fraction remains stored in wood products. One study estimates the loss of carbon when comparing old-growth forest to a 60-year old stand at more than 300 tonnes of carbon per hectare (more than 1,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide). The current oldgrowth logging rate on Vancouver Island alone is about 10,000 hectares a year or more than 30 soccer fields a day. The inescapable conclusion is that old-growth log-
ging on Vancouver Island alone contributes millions of tonnes annually to provincial carbon dioxide emissions. Elstone highlights that in recent years close to half of the volume cut on Vancouver Island came from old-growth. Today the Island’s productive old-growth (forests with relatively big trees, not bonsai sized trees that government and industry likes to include to inflate numbers) has been reduced to about 20 per cent of its former extent. Only six per cent of the original productive oldgrowth of the Island is protected. Elstone is in denial about old-growth logging coming to an end, one way or the other. This should be a huge concern for everyone with a job in the woods.
We will not leave anything close to what we found for future generations. Plants and animal species that depend on old-growth will vanish. Climate impacts will worsen without the shield of intact ancient forests to reduce droughts, floods and fires. Degraded landscapes will impact the quality of drinking water and allow fewer options for a diverse economy that includes tourism and recreation. Elstone claims 55 per cent of remaining old-growth forests on Vancouver Island is protected. This is highly misleading. As the total amount of old growth trees declines due to logging, of course, the percentage that is protected goes up. B.C. could destroy 99 per cent of all old-growth, set aside
one per cent and report 100 per cent protected. Is this the approach to conservation British Columbians want? His sustainability argument is particularly troubling considering B.C.’s old-growth forests were looked after by Indigenous peoples for millennia. Indigenous communities made use of forests in hundreds of different ways without destroying their ecological integrity. Instead, B.C. is exporting about three million cubic meters of oldgrowth per year as raw logs, accepting massive environmental losses for minimal economic benefits. The good news is it is not too late to save what remains of B.C.’s old-growth, restore second-growth forests and transition to truly
sustainable forest management. We can still choose to save the web of life that depends on intact forests and move to carefully planned selective logging. This would deliver “negative emissions” and wood products at the same time, capturing more carbon in our forests than is lost as a result of harvesting. Creating more jobs with less ecosystem damage per cubic metre of wood deserves our full support. The longer we wait the harder this change will be. The first step is for industry and government to stop the denial reflected in Elstone and Fletcher’s opinion pieces. Jens Wieting is the senior forest and climate campaigner for Sierra Club BC.
A8 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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What are your plans for the summer?
David Wasstrom 100 Mile House
“As always, I’m going to enjoy the sun, enjoy where I live, and enjoy [time with] my grandchild.”
Darin Stangowitz Squamish “We’re going to Haida Gwaii. I don’t really have any plans for the rest of the summer.”
“We are on our way to Alaska right now. We’re car camping and will hook up with some friends from Oregon. Tom will also be going halibut fishing.”
Clarice Hobson Lower Mainland
YOUR TURN
“Nothing, I’m gonna keep doing what I’ve been doing, [walking around] cleaning up my community.”
Tom Woodruff and Linda Carlsen, Oregon
Secwepemctsin Word of the Week MEANING Owl Magpie
SPELLING SnínetSneena Mé7e Sen7áńse
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Tsilhqot’in Nation urges Taseko Mines to stop drilling plans before conflict grows Monica Lamb-Yorski, Williams Lake Tribune The Tsilhqot’in Nation is calling for a safe and peaceful resolution to prevent Taseko Mines Ltd. from doing exploratory drilling for its proposed New Prosperity Mine west of Williams Lake. The conflict is the latest confrontation in a long legal battle between the Nation, which has declared title rights in the area and the mining company. On June 13, Taseko gave twoweek notice that it planned to begin its drilling program on Tuesday, July 2 in an area 125 kilometres southwest of Williams Lake at Teztan Biny (Fish Lake). In a statement issued Tuesday, the Tsilhqot’in Nation said it wants TML to stand down on the drilling program and not bring machinery and personnel to the site. The nation is also asking the B.C. government to step up and help resolve the issue. “The Tsilhqo’tin Nation opposes this drilling program as an imminent violation of its human rights under the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples,” the statement noted. Teztan Biny is located in traditional Tsilhqot’in territory and includes 300,000 hectares of wilderness and wildlife habitat. It is just outside of the 1,900 square kilometre area in which the TNG won title over in a historic 2014 Supreme Court of Canada ruling, but still within a broader area under land claim. Tribal chair Chief Joe Alphonse told the Tribune to develop a mine in that area would be the equivalent of “vandalizing a church.” “Taseko’s project has been rejected two times by the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency – there’s no chance it will ever get built,” he added. Since the permit was first issued in the summer of 2017, the Tsilhqot’in Nation has appealed it several times, however, on June 13, the Supreme Court of Canada dismissed the latest appeal. Russell Hallbauer, president and CEO of Taseko, said after the ruling by the SCC it was an important point in time. “The law has been tested at the highest levels, the legal challenges are over, the permit is sound, the work can and will proceed,” Hallbauer said in a press release. “What this ruling does mean is that we are taking the steps necessary to get closer to the day when such a decision can be made to build New Prosperity.” Hallbauer said the site for the proposed mine contains the largest undeveloped copper-gold deposit in Canada and easily among the top 15 in the word.
Peachland residents worry about lug-nut thief Laryn Gilmour, Black Press media Some Peachland residents are feeling at risk after several people had their vehicle’s lug-nuts tampered with. One resident on Peachland neighbours Facebook group said her car’s front lug nuts were loosened. “I suspect the tighter one was left there so I could build some speed before disaster. I had my three-yearold with me in the car, I was lucky I noticed a strange noise at low speed and asked my husband to look,” posted the Facebook group member. She continued to make note of her children’s car seats being visible from the back seat and the individual who went through the trouble of potentially causing an accident and could have put small children’s lives at risk “Please check your car and report to the police if this happens to you,” asked the women in her post. Another Facebook user responded to her post by claiming it has also been happening in Westbank. “This seems to be happening all over. Why would someone do this?” replied another group member. One poster said, “This is attempted murder.” Last month, RCMP warned people about stolen lug nuts and asked Peachland drivers to check their vehicles. Black Press Media has reached out to RCMP in regards to these incidents and if they believe it could be the same person tampering with vehicles. Four-year-old boy assaulted at B.C. soccer game Barbara Roden, Ashcroft Journal Ashcroft RCMP are appealing for witnesses after a four-year-old boy was assaulted during a soccer tournament over the weekend. “A four-year-old boy sustained injuries to his leg as the result of an altercation with up to four other minors,” said Ashcroft RCMP detachment commander Sgt. Kathleen Fitzgerald. “We’re looking to find out who the minors are so that we can confirm their ages.” Fitzgerald said the incident does constitute an assault, but how it is treated will depend on the kids’ ages. The four-year-old was transported to Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops where he was treated for non-life-threatening injuries. Fitzgerald said the boy was not from Ashcroft, and that the alleged attackers also do not appear to be from the community. An adult intervened and told the minors to stop, at which point they scattered. It is not known if the suspects were participating in the soccer tournament, or if they were the siblings or friends of some of the players.
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Weather Watch LAST WEEK: Precipitation: 19mm of rain, thunder and lightning. Temperatures : Highs peaked at 19º C, with lows of 6º C.
Thursday
Friday
> High 17 | Low 7
> High 18| Low 8
A few showers
A chance of showers
Saturday
Sunday
> High 17 | Low 7
> High 19| Low 8
Cloudy with showers
A chance of showers
Monday
Tuesday
> High 22 | Low 9
> High 22 | Low 10
A few showers
Sunny
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A9
Safeway raises $3,000 for food bank Raven Nyman 100 Mile Free Press
The local Safeway grocery store exhibited a shining display of generosity on Thursday, June 20, when it presented the 100 Mile House Food Bank Society with $3,000 in funding, just as a storm rolled into town. On Thursday, Daniel Broddy, store manager, presented Bob Hicks, executive director of the Food Bank Society, with a donation of $3,000 collected during Safeway’s holiday fundraising campaign, which took place over the course of just 13 days in December 2018. Just over $200 was raised through the sale of Food Bank hampers at Safeway, while $2,870 in donations were collected at the till. “People really donate to the community here, which is awesome,” said Broddy. Broddy explained to Hicks that there was a delay in getting the funds to the food bank, but added it is perhaps a good time for the donation to take place, as many locals may be affected following the closure of thel local mills in the area. Hicks explained that the Food Bank intends to donate the money received from Safeway to various breakfast and hot lunch programs in local schools. “We’re giving $2,000
of [the money] to Mile 108 Elementary and we’re going to give $300 to Lac la Hache Elementary,” said Hicks. Broddy advised that Safeway will also be donating a lot of frozen turkeys, left-over from Easter. Those turkeys will be available at the Food Bank once organizers have made room for them in the freezer. Food Bank Society secretary Lyndamae McNabb, Brock Surette (Safeway’s produce department manager), and Steve Jacklin (Safeway’s “This town is a very meat manager) joined the society’s executive director Bob Hicks and Safeway’s manager Daniel Broddy for the presentation of giving town, it real- funds on June 20. Raven Nyman photo. ly is,” said Hicks. He explained that each November the food bank also receives funds from the local Lion’s Club’s annual auction and in December, funds come in from the food bank’s “turkey day”. During their 2018 holiday campaign, 100 Mile’s Safeway actually raised more than the Williams Lake location, despite that community being larger than 100 Mile House. “It was pretty cool ENTER FOR when they gave us the ALASKA AIRLINES numbers, cause we see YOUR CHANCE Round-trip air travel for two to Kauai, Hawaii all the store numbers. GRAND HYATT KAUAI RESORT & SPA We weren’t the highest 3 nights run-of-house accommodations of all the stores, but KAUAI ATV & KOLOA ZIPLINE Two (2) gift cards for Kauai ATV Waterfall Tour our customers donated more probably per KUKUI GROVE Go to Hawaii.com $200 gift card transaction than some KAUAI COFFEE COMPANY of the bigger stores to start submitting Two (2) tickets for new tram tour did,” said Broddy. ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR He added that Safecontest entries. 4-day car rental way has also been committed to fundEarn more points on Hawaii. raising for the local com for more chances to win. Special Olympics Your complete source for island travel. chapter. Most recently, Broddy’s location held a “Match Day” No purchase necessary. Must be 21+ years old to enter. Entries accepted at Hawaii.com until August 12, 2019, 11:59pm Multiple participants are not permitted to share the same email address. Any use of robotic, repetitive, automatic, programmed or similar entry methods or agents will void all entries by you. Employees (and their immediate families) of Oahu Publications, Inc. (Hawaii.com) and all participating sponsors are not eligible. Winner will be responsible for on Saturday, June all taxes applicable to the total value of the prize(s) received. Prize(s) are non-transferable, not redeemable for cash and must not be used for re–sale. Prize(s) are for travel, accommodations and vouchers during specified dates only. Prize(s) expire approximately one year from the entry deadline. Winner will refer to 22, alongside their the prize vouchers for complete details, terms and restrictions. If the winner has any issue with the prize or is not able to redeem the prize(s) as specified they must forfeit the prize and another winner will be drawn. Changes or extensions will not be made by Hawaii.com. Winner authorizes OPI to use their name and food fair. likeness for promotion at no additional compensation. Winner will be contacted. No phone calls please.
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MOCK SEARCH EXERCISE ON CRATER LAKE
Thirteen members of South Cariboo Search and Rescue participated in a full mock search scenario in the Crater Lake area. The team was given a small amount of information about the “missing person” very similar to a real-life situation. The team located her vehicle upstream from Crater Lake. A tracking team was able to determine her direction of travel. The Ground SAR and Swift Water Rescue teams located her a short time later with a “fractured femur” at the base of the waterfall on the edge of Crater Lake. First aid teams attended to her injuries while the High Angle Rope Rescue Team transferred the stabilized subject to safety. Sam Bergman photo.
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Happy Birthday 108 Millar Hill 100 Mile Free Press
The 108 Mile Ranch saw people from all over the South Cariboo for their three-day 50th Anniversary Celebration from June 21-23. To start things off, the spaghetti dinner hosted by the 108 Mile Lions at the 108 Mile Community Hall was sold-out. Ingrid Meyer, the 108 Mile Lions’ director of membership said the lions club did an “amazing” job. The evening featured various speakers throughout the area. While meals were being eaten, the podium was open to anyone in and around the community to share their experiences and stories of the past and present in 108 Mile Ranch “It was about bringing the memories back and the people who’ve lived here before to share their experiences,” said Meyer. Events took place all throughout the community at places such as the 108 Resort, the golf course, heritage site and more. “They (all events) were attended equally,” said Meyer. “The main focus on Saturday was the barn dance which was attended by more than 100 people. I think all events were well attended with over 100 people.” On Sunday the 100 Mile and District Historical Society served over 150 people with free breakfast and coffee that was donated by Tim Hortons. According to Meyer, all of the proceeds throughout the weekend will be distributed equally to the 108 Mile Lions, 108 Mile Ranch Community Association, the heritage site and fire department. “All of the leftover merchandise will also be shared (to those organizations),” said Meyer. “We really want to thank all of the volunteers and sponsors. We couldn’t have done anything without them.”
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A12 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A13
Congratulations 2019 Grads of CFEC Early Care and Learning Centre, who were asked, “ When you grow up, what do you want to be?”
Aspen Nichol
Audrey Elliott
Benjamin Nash
Cash Szatmari
Emily Marten
Ethan Brown
Archer Hermiston
Arlo Davidiuk
Avery Keeping
Ayla Sedgwick
Benjamin Bridal
Ethan Skalicky
Graham Barton
Hailey Wilson
Hudson Grabowiecki
Jackson Vahala
Jaxson LeClair
Joshua Peters
Kali Coldwell
Kash Molnar
Keneth Malm
Kristen Juren
Kurt Lundsbye
Laeken Allenby
Liam Reichelt
Nevaeh Desmarais
Nixon Nichol
Octavia Cosman
Paige Frisby
Quentin Hutchins
Rhys Hendrix
Tucker Hamilton
Westin Choy
Mackenley Parker
CARIBOO FAMILY ENRICHMENT CENTRE CFEC DAYCARE
Ryker Rislund
Slater Shewchuk
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Early Care & Learning Centre Call 250-395-9351 • PRE-SCHOOL/FULL DAYCARE PROGRAMS • INFANT/TODDLER PROGRAM • OUT OF SCHOOL CARE
A12 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
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100 Mile House Free Press
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A13
Congratulations 2019 Grads of CFEC Early Care and Learning Centre, who were asked, “ When you grow up, what do you want to be?”
Aspen Nichol
Audrey Elliott
Benjamin Nash
Cash Szatmari
Emily Marten
Ethan Brown
Archer Hermiston
Arlo Davidiuk
Avery Keeping
Ayla Sedgwick
Benjamin Bridal
Ethan Skalicky
Graham Barton
Hailey Wilson
Hudson Grabowiecki
Jackson Vahala
Jaxson LeClair
Joshua Peters
Kali Coldwell
Kash Molnar
Keneth Malm
Kristen Juren
Kurt Lundsbye
Laeken Allenby
Liam Reichelt
Nevaeh Desmarais
Nixon Nichol
Octavia Cosman
Paige Frisby
Quentin Hutchins
Rhys Hendrix
Tucker Hamilton
Westin Choy
Mackenley Parker
CARIBOO FAMILY ENRICHMENT CENTRE CFEC DAYCARE
Ryker Rislund
Slater Shewchuk
t a h w s i y l i m a “F e all about” we ar
Early Care & Learning Centre Call 250-395-9351 • PRE-SCHOOL/FULL DAYCARE PROGRAMS • INFANT/TODDLER PROGRAM • OUT OF SCHOOL CARE
A14 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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National Indigenous Peoples Day recalls history, brings cross-cultural connection “The kids all call us Kye7e (grandmother). Now we are in the Kye7e’s footsteps.” Raven Nyman 100 Mile Free Press
Indigenous and non-Indigenous individuals joined together at Eliza Archie Memorial School to celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day (NIPD) on June 21 with a full day of activities and learning opportunities. Pam Theodore has been the coordinator for NIPD at Eliza Archie for many years. To her, the day allows individuals to join in play while learning about another’s culture. “I think we have more awareness of why we’re celebrating,” said Theodore. “A lot of our people are so proud of our heritage. It’s a way to also teach our children.” Theodore explained that many Canim Lake community members went to Williams Lake for the day, but those who stayed behind to celebrate NIPD at Eliza Archie were joined by the students of Forest
Grove Elementary, who were invited to share the day with them. In the field below the school, Theodore’s mother Elsie and aunt Antoinette Archie were stationed for the day. The Archie sisters are two elders in the community who continue to teach language to children around Canim Lake. Elsie is 76 while Antoinette is in her 80s. On NIPD, the Archie sisters featured an ethnobotany booth within the hexagon tent set up in the school field. The tent included cultural artifacts, personal photographs from the Archie family, and traditional medicines made by members of the Canim Lake band. Antoinette shared the importance of her family’s history and culture thereby explaining a bit about her grandparents, who were significant figures within the community and respected elders, as Antoinette and Elsie have become. “That’s my grandfather,” Antoinette explained as she examined the likeness of the relation framed before her. “I had the best grandfather in the whole world: Tommy Archie. His wife Eliza Archie is named after our school.” Antoinette, or “Tony” as most know her, says
Elsie and aunt Antoinette Archie are two elders in the community who continue to teach language to children around Canim Lake. Raven Nyman photos. that their grandfather taught both sisters so much. “The elders from years ago were teachers. It didn’t matter who you were. They would tell you what you’re doing, what things are, like medicines. One lady, her name was May Dickson, she used to gather the children to teach them our faith and tell stories.” The Archie sisters explained that their grandmother Eliza was a similar brand of woman. She lived into her 90s, but after Tommy’s death in the 1950s, their grandmother was alone for years. In that time, she kept busy giving back to her community in more ways than one might be able to imagine. “She did many things for the reserve,” said Elsie, listing just a few of the reasons Eliza
Ella Gilbert displays the piece of art she gifted to the Friendship Centre on National Indigenous Peoples Day, June 21.
Archie Memorial School was named after her grandmother. “She walked around wherever she went. She went from one person’s house to the next and asked if she could do the mending or if there was anything she could do for them. If somebody was sick she would cook them some soup. She was just everywhere.” Beyond the hexagon tent, another tent was set up in the field for the community’s elders to relax in at Eliza Archie. Elsewhere, children participated in sumo wrestling, an amazing race, and a bannock-making contest. There were also bouncy castles and a variety of other fun and physical activities for visitors and community members to enjoy at the school. Volunteers from the provincial organization Indigenous Sport, Physical Activity, and Recreation Council (ISPARC) visited Canim Lake for NIPD. Robin Edgar was one of the ISPARC volunteers who stopped by the school to help out. She explained that ISPARC offers sport and coaching development in communities while also organizing elite sports for team B.C. On NIPD, ISPARC held a fundraiser for the youth who will travel to Halifax in 2020 to participate in the North American Indigenous Games. The Healthy Living amazing race that took place on NIPD was also part of ISPARC. Edgar said that volunteers had actually been in the area for a few days and enjoyed getting out on the land and volunteering with the community. Edgar is a medicine woman and also
ran a “re-think your drink” station during NIPD that featured stinging nettle tea and other herbal beverages. For Edgar, June 21 signifies national recognition for her people. “I don’t think we need the recognition, we always celebrate each other daily, but also the cross-cultural celebration. There’s another school here today, a non-Indigenous school, and I think it’s really great for them to come and see our culture.” Eliza Archie Memorial School recently participated
song with her family. She also led everyone in a Friendship Dance that connected indigenous and non-indigenous individuals through a circle of joined hands and shared experience. Frank was once a 100 Mile Princess and travelled to Europe in the early 2000s as part of her title. She now volunteers at the school and helps students make hand drums and dream-catchers. “I’ll do anything for our warriors,” she said. For her, NIPD means having a day to represent and be “proud of who we are.” For Christopher, NIPD means “gathering and understanding our traditions and culture.” As a small girl flitted into view at Christopher’s hip, she introduced her granddaughter, Bluebird Dick, pointing out the girl’s detailed performance regalia. “This one here is a jingle dress and it represents the rain,” said Christopher. “All of these dances are pretty much from the east, they are borrowed, and when they [the girls] dance they have to respect what they wear.” Frank added that there are different styles of dancing within the culture for each gender. Amy Truran, age 11 and Infinity Bob, age 12, were both Canim Lake dancers who performed during NIPD. Bob has
Amy Truran, age 11 and Infinity Bob, age 12, both danced during NIPD at Eliza Archie Memorial School. Bob has been dancing for a year and says her favourite part is getting to do all the moves. in the Warriors of Wellness competition, a healthy living challenge that ISPARC runs provincially. Out of 12 participating schools across B.C. Eliza Archie won, receiving a $1,000 grant for their achievement. Victoria Frank attended NIPD to sing the welcome
been dancing for a year and says her favourite part is getting to do all the moves. “I’m wearing a fancy [dance] cape, but it keeps on falling off,” Bob explained. She pointed out her matching moccasins and pink skirt, adding that an elder had made the dress for her.
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Canada
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152
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JULY
Years
1, 201 9
Here’s where to party on Canada Day be there. Donkey, alpaca and pony rides are also available for children, along with face painting and games. There will be a teacher in the schoolhouse as well. The Greeny Lake VFD will be selling raffle tickets for an ATV at the event. Free watermelon and bottled water will also be
Brendan Kyle Jure 100 Mile Free Press
With Canada Day coming up, the weekend is bound to be full of entertainment, good fun and plenty of stuff to do. Here is everything happening around the South Cariboo on Canada Day. 108 Mile Heritage Site The 108 Heritage Site begins their Canada Day festivities at 10 a.m. with an opening ceremony featuring the RCMP colour guard and speeches from MLA Donna Barnett, 100 Mile House Mayor Mitch Campsall, Canim Lake Band Chief Helen Henderson, and Cariboo Regional District area G director Al Richmond. Peter Thorne will be the master of ceremonies. Music will begin at 11 a.m with Eloise Hobi, followed by Lydia McLelland, Baylee Shields, the Canim Lake Dancers, and Dutch Courage. The 100 Mile Cruzers Car Club will also
free, courtesy of Save- castle, races, games more information on-Foods. and face painting. contact Wendy at 250945-5660. Clinton Ruth Lake The celebrations will The annual CanaLone Butte be at Reg Conn Park da Day picnic will be There won’t be any with the opening cer- hosted at Ruth Lake Canada Day celebraemonies beginning at Park. tions in Lone Butte 11 a.m. There will a Free hot dogs and but it sure will be loud. free lunch and cake. beverages will be Metalocalypstick, an Kids will also have a served at 12 p.m. The outdoor female-based chance to catch some national anthem will metal festival, will be fish in a derby. There be formed at 1 p.m., taking place at the will also be a bouncy cake to follow. For Lone Butte Commu-
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nity Hall from June 29 to 30. All the proceeds (when there are proceeds) from the event will go to Defenders of the Vancouver
Rape Relief and Wom- tain Spruce Commuen’s Shelter and Girls nity Events Centre. Rock Camp. Bring your meat to barbecue and a dish to share and join in the Interlakes There’s a community fun. The event starts barbecue at the Moun- at 4 p.m.
JULY 1 Celebrate Canada Day FOUR RIVERS CO-OP
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A16 Thursday, June 27, 2019
CARIBOO REGIONAL DISTRICT
PUBLIC HEARING
GARRETT ROAD – AREA L Rezoning Application Public Hearing will be held at: Lone Butte Community Hall, on July 8, 2019 at 7:00 pm The Cariboo Regional District (CRD) has received an application to amend South Cariboo Area Zoning Bylaw 3501, 1999 by rezoning the property described below: Bylaw No. 5207 Lot 4, District Lot 4049, Lillooet District, Plan 22538, from Rural 1 (RR 1) zone to Rural 2 (RR 2) zone Purpose for Rezoning: To subdivide the lot into two to reflect the existing dwellings. The subject property is located at 6205 & 6209 Garrett Road, as shown on the sketch plan below, and is owned by Wayne and Rhonda Buchanan.
Public hearings are for all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed bylaws. Public hearings are to be held by a delegate of the Cariboo Regional District Board. A copy of the CRD resolution is available for public inspection. Written submissions regarding the proposed bylaw will be received at the public hearing or one of the following ways: by email to planning@ cariboord.ca, or to the Cariboo Regional District office at 180 D North 3rd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 2A4, (fax number 392-2812) forty-eight hours prior to the hearing. No further information or representations can be considered by the CRD Board after the public hearing. All verbal and written submissions will become the public record and will be published on an open agenda. The bylaw and an information package may be inspected on our website or at the Cariboo Regional District office, Unit 3 – 170 Cedar Avenue, 100 Mile House, BC, V0K 2E0 between 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, from June 20, 2019 to July 8, 2019 inclusive (excepting public holidays). This information may also be inspected at the Cariboo Regional District office at 180 D North 3rd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC, between 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, from June 20, 2019 to July 8, 2019 inclusive (excepting public holidays). Telephone inquiries should be directed to the Planning Department of the CRD at 1-800-665-1636. Havan Surat, MRAIC, FIIA Manager of Development Services
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A police report from the 100 Mile House RCMP 100 Mile RCMP responded to 92 complaints and calls for service between June 18 and June 24. Here are some highlights. Firearm theft Sometime during the day on June 21, unknown culprits broke into a residence on Highway 97 north of Lac la Hache and stole a number of items including firearms. Truck and trailer On June 19, police received a report that a blue GMC Sierra pickup was stolen from the Mahood Falls area between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. On the same day, a 2003 Arctic Fox travel
trailer was stolen from a property on Houseman Road. On June 20, 100 Mile RCMP received information that a truck and trailer similar to those stolen were parked on Forbes Road in Lac la Hache. Upon attendance, it was confirmed that these were the stolen items. Police located a female suspect when they were clearing the travel trailer. Police arrested the woman, taking her to 100 Mile House. The two stolen articles were seized and towed. Charges of possession of stolen property and breach of undertaking are being recommended to Crown against a 26-year-old female resident of Prince George. She was released to appear in Court in
CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN PARTNERS FOR LITERACY Kimberly Vance-Lundsbye Community Navigator Helping newcomers to Canada 778-482-0090 kimberly@caribooliteracy.com
Are you new to learning English? FREE, small group lessons will be held Tuesdays from 9 - 10:30 a.m. throughout the summer. All materials will be provided. Lessons will be held in Room 205 at the 475 Birch Avenue office building.
100 Mile House on October 1. Motorcycle riders On June 18, the 100 Mile RCMP received a complaint of a pos-
plate numbers. 100 Mile RCMP located the group of motorcycle riders near Watch Lake. After the investigation was completed, it was determined that there was and had been no firearm. The sible firearm being dis- group of riders were played by a motorcy- permitted to continue cle rider at a business on their way. near Lac des Roches. Police obtained a Crime Stoppers tips description of the of the week people involved and On June 21, two
What’s been happening at the Lone Butte 4-H Club Sarah Tinney Special to the Free Press
It all started one day on January 6. Everyone who wanted to join 4-H came to the Lone Butte Hall. We saw a few new families join and older members come and sign up. We had 28 members sign up this year. We had our first meeting on Jan. 10, 2019. We have one meeting each month. Then on Feb. 24, there was a beef weigh-in for all the cows that are part of 4-H in Williams Lake. We have two beef members in our club. On Feb. 7, we had our second meeting at the Lone Butte Hall. In March, we had our club speeches. Everyone did a speech and it was really fun. We also had a potluck for the club and
judges. On March 7, we had our third meeting at the Lone Butte Hall. Two days later, we had our annual spaghetti dinner and auction. People came and ate spaghetti and after they ate, they could help themselves to a piece of pie. Then the fun stuff would start, were we would have our live auction. We also had a silent auction, going on before and after dinner. And we would like to thank everyone that came and made our evening such a big success. We had so much support from so many people and businesses. On April 4, we had our fourth meeting. We had district speeches three days later. We had eight people go to the district speeches. On April 26 we had a little petting zoo at the Interlakes Community Hall. It was very cold that day and
snowed a bit. We had our fifth meeting on May 2 and there were regional speeches on May 4. We had four members go. One member came home with a gold medal, the others with silver. We had this practice judging rally on May 5, so we would be ready for the real thing. Finally, we had the real judging rally. It was on May 11 in Williams Lake at the stockyards. We all tried our best and did the best we could. So that brings us up to what the 4-H club has done for the last five of months. The real hard work with Achievement Day and Show and Sale is still to come, but so far we are all having a great experience. Sarah Tinney is the press reporter for the Lone Butte 4-H Club.
LIFE FACE OF CANCER IN THE
Text, email, or call Kimberly at 250-706-3143 for more information.
We all have a story to tell and no matter who you are – a mother, a son, a best friend – cancer will change your life forever. But with research, we can change the story and help Canadians affected by cancer to live their lives to the fullest.
BECOME A LIFELONG LEARNER Anton Dounts - 250-392-6867 Acting President Shelly Joyner - 250-395-9303 Executive Director Melody Newcombe - 250-945-4199 Operations Support Worker
pick-up trucks were stolen in the 100 Mile area. Police recovered a Ford F-350 near 111 Mile. RCMP have yet to recover the second truck, which was stolen from a different location. The second truck is described as a white 2006 GMC Sierra. There is a possibility that many of the offences from this week are related.
ERIC McCORMACK Stand Up To Cancer Canada Ambassador
Join Stand Up To Cancer Canada and the Canadian Cancer Society to learn more about the groundbreaking research and clinical trials that translate into life-saving treatments that may help you or your loved ones.
TOGETHER, WE CAN CHANGE THE FACE OF CANCER. Visit StandUpToCancer.ca/CCS to learn more.
Thanks to the Province of BC for our funding
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Photo ANDREW ECCLES
Stand Up To Cancer Canada is a Canadian Registered Charity (Reg. # 80550 6730 RR0001). Stand Up To Cancer and the design trademarks are trademarks of the Entertainment Industry Foundation, used under license.
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100 Mile House Free Press
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A17
Interlakes Volunteer Fire Department
Welcome to the 2019 Interlakes Happenings! Interlakes is a vast area stretching from east of Lone Butte to Lac des Roches, popular for its great fishing lakes and vibrant communities along Highway 24 - the Fishing Highway.
Saturday, June 29 9am - 2pm at
UPCOMING EVENTS
#2 Firehall
INTERLAKES COMMUNITY CENTRE
7657 Hwy 24
- 7592 Highway 24
June 27: 9am - 12pm Pickleball June 28-July 1: Higgins Family Reunion July 3: 10am Walking Club (check for starting location) July 4: 9am - 12pm Pickleball 7pm Bridge Lake Photo Group July 5: 6:30 - 8:30pm Pickleball July 8: 10am Foot Massage with Bonnie July 10: 10am Walking Club (check for starting location) July 11: 9am - 12pm Pickleball 10am Foot Care with Deb Visit www.interlakescommunity.com for more information ••••••••••••
AT THE INTERLAKES SERVICE CENTRE (the area by RONA and Country Pedlar)
Interlakes Farmers’ Market: 10am - 2pm Every Saturday from June 1 - August 31 Music at the Lakes: JUNE 29: MADISON OLDS JULY 6: DUTCH COURAGE Every Saturday evenings 6pm from June 29 - August 24 - Food vendor on site Visit www.ieabc.ca for more information •••••••••••• LOON BAY RESORT - 7250 Texas Rd. (frontage road Hwy 24) Craft Market: 10am - 3pm Every Sat. from May 18 - Sept. 7 ••••••••••••
MOUNTAIN SPRUCE COMMUNITY EVENTS CENTRE - 7571 Petty John Rd., Sulphurous Lake
Yoga: 9:30 - 11am Every Tues. $10/per July 1: 4pm Canada Day Community Potluck BBQ July 11: 7pm Ladies’ Night July 13: 7pm Jam Session Visit mtnspruce.blogspot.com for more information •••••••••••• DEKA FIRE HALL - 7449 Burgess Rd. Family Bingo: 7pm Every Wed. from June 26 - Sept. 4
70TH BRIDGE LAKE STAMPEDE SATURDAY, JUNE 29 AT RODEO GROUNDS Call Jaime Law 250-945-4545 for more info
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A18 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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Green Lake has everything a summer destination should Raven Nyman 100 Mile Free Press
ur o Y
O w n Ba c k
y
ar
d
In
Heading south from 100 Mile House, if you turn off Highway 97 and take a short trip down a winding road lined with picturesque countryside, you may find yourself in a place worthy of returning to vacation after vacation. Green Lake is the ultimate “stay-cation” summer destination because, despite a location Millar &Raven just roughly half an hour from explore the the communiSouth ty of 100 Mile Cariboo House, the lake boasts bald eaan undeniable gles - with a rich ecoatmosphere of relaxation. system that Visitors are rebounded easure to find bliss in gerly following 2017’s Elephant nature there. Beyond that, there are literally Hill wildfire. countless things to actually That regrowth alone is a do and see in and around Green Lake sight to see, and worth making the itself. trip to the area for. Nature’s resilience The lake is located within the little comes to life in the landscape that community of 70 Mile House, which surrounds Green Lake and its closely is small but vibrant. It has a variety neighbouring lakes like Pressy. of amenities, including a post office, I was lucky enough to spend many general store, and pub. summer days growing up on a family The lake is home to many year-long cabin on Green Lake, so the location residents, not just seasonal vacationers. holds a special place in my heart. The area is also home to a vast range Days spent visiting the neighbours, of animals and birds - from foxes to sharing campfire stories beneath a
great big sky and an expansive blanket of stars, not worrying about wearing shoes or discovering a little sand in my hair. You don’t always have to buy a plane ticket to Hawaii or Mexico to experience that somewhere else feeling. Sometimes it’s as simple as enjoying a barbecued meal on a hot summer day at a gorgeous lake with some good company. Add a hammock and what have you got? Nothing short of paradise, really. Even if I hadn’t experienced significant memories on the lake and at the family cabin, I know the location would still stand out for all it has to offer. It’s not just a treasure in the Cariboo. Green Lake is a place people travel from far and wide to visit.
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I am far from the only local who cherishes the lake’s warm, emerald waters, which are fit for fishing, water-skiing, wake-boarding, tubing, swimming, and doing pretty much any water-based sport or activity you can think of. I’ve even seen people riding chairs across the lake, pulled behind a boat, but that’s an activity I wouldn’t suggest my readers try anytime soon. There’s even a spot to enjoy a private do-it-yourself mud spa, but there are some Green Lake secrets we locals ought to keep for ourselves. One thing I can tell readers is that Green Lake is one of the larger bodies of water in the South Cariboo at approximately 14 kilometres long with an irregular shoreline of approx-
imately 57 kilometres. Green Lake is actually partly a provincial park, too. The lake is made up of 11 campsites: Arrowhead, Black Bear, Blue Spring, Boyd Bay, Buckside Hill, Emerald Bay, Green Lake Islands, Little Arrowhead, Nolan Creek, and Sunset View. Six of the sites have developed facilities. Two paved, single-boat launches are available within Green Lake Provincial Park; one on the south side at Sunset View campground and one on the north side at Little Arrowhead picnic site. There is parking at both boat launches. If you don’t get a chance to leave the South Cariboo this summer, this is one place you won’t regret making time for.
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A rts and Entertainment 100 Mile House Free Press
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A vibrant day for Art Crawl opening ceremony The Art Crawl will run until July 1 Millar Hill 100 Mile Free Press
The Parkside Art Gallery saw a lively attendance for the opening ceremony for the first-of-its-kind Art Crawl on June 21. To kick things off, outside of the gallery, a drumming ceremony was held following a series of speeches from significant members of the community such as MLA Donna Barnett, Art Council co-chair Gordon Hoglund and Stemete7uw’i co-ordinator Rob Diether. Event organizer, Bobbie Crane said Barnett talked about the importance of the general public becoming engaged with the arts and culture community in 100 Mile House and Hoglund shared the histo-
ry of the Parkside Art Gallery. “It went over very nicely, the speeches were good and the art crawlers who attended the ceremony found their way over to the Stemete7uw’i Friendship Centre for lunch,” said Crane. “It was a full house over there and the opening ceremony was very well attended.” Throughout the day, art crawlers made their way around town to the various businesses to observe the art. Most of the participating businesses offered an in-house draw, for a gift basket, certificate or item to engage the art crawlers and members of the community. “It’s a good indicator to see how many people are participating in the crawl,” said Crane. “We stopped into two different businesses yesterday
Bobbie Crane, left, Art Crawl 2019 event organizer and Arty Willie Dye, outside of Parkside Art Gallery for the Art Crawl 2019 opening ceremony on June 21. Monika Paterson photo. (June 25) and their ballot boxes were half full, so that was good. It shows not just the attendance of the crawlers but the people who are coming in
that may not have known of the art crawl, but see the art and become engaged that way.” Crane said a lot of those who participated in the crawl
headed back to the gallery in the afternoon. The afternoon included on-site painting from different artists and demonstrations for the public
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to observe. “It was a nice afternoon and everyone seemed to enjoy it,” said Crane. “We noticed people were just stopping by, even people who hadn’t attended the opening ceremony. They saw the artwork around town and came over to the gallery.” According to Crane, the participating businesses have seen a lot of activity and some sales since the opening ceremony this past weekend. “I want to thank the Community Resilience Through Arts and Culture, 100 Mile Lions Club and the 108 Mile Lions Club for their generosity and support,” said Crane. “This event was made possible because of all of the artists and businesses who participated in the Art Crawl.” Art will remain on display at the participating businesses until July 1. The Art Crawl booklet can be picked up at the Visitors Centre, Parkside Art Gallery, More than Wood Art Gallery and the
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A20 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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Artist and teacher recalls history through art Raven Nyman 100 Mile Free Press
On June 21, 100 Mile House celebrated the opening of its Art Crawl, but more importantly, the community recognized National Indigenous Peoples Day. Some residents made time for both activities and those who attended the Stemete7uw’i Friendship Centre were amongst those individuals. Following the Art Crawl’s opening reception at Parkside Art Gallery, community members visited the Friendship Centre to share more art and enjoy a lunch of home-made bannock and moose stew. In a quiet corner of the Friendship Centre, a woman named Ella Gilbert sat in conversation with her peers. In roughly two hours at the Centre, Gilbert managed to create a beautiful gift for her friends there. She presented that gift, a hand-stitched Navajo print, to the Friendship Centre’s coordinator Rob Diether. Gilbert doesn’t just make hand-made prints for friends. She also makes tea towels and a variety of other hand-
Ella Gilbert displays a book she enjoyed to a friend at the Friendship Centre. Coordinator Rob Diether actually let her take the book home at the day’s end. Raven Nyman photo. stitched items. Gilbert learned to stitch during her time in the residential school system as a child. She learned to sew and stitch from one of the nuns who taught at St. Joseph’s Mission. “It was one of the only
n w o t e m Ho
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good things I learned there,” she said. “She was one of the good ones.” On National Indigenous Peoples Day, from the comfort of a chair in the safety of the Friendship Centre, Gilbert used art to share some of the
more challenging chapters of her personal history. Beyond her fine art endeavours, Gilbert is also an experienced linguist who teaches the Shushwap language to students from her home in Canim Lake. She is the mother of five and a grandmother to 17 children. “I’m waiting for great-great, then I’m gonna go home,” she said with a laugh. “A lot of our language is tonal,” Gilbert said, going on to explain the measures she took as a child to maintain her language whilst attending a school system that sought to strip it from her. “I was the sneakiest person,” she said. “You find corners. I’m one of the lucky ones.” Gilbert recalls practising her language in secret at the residential school and cherishing sacred summer months with her mother, who only spoke Shushwap, not English. “They beat it out of us,” she explained, referencing St. Joseph’s Mission, where Gilbert and countless other Indigenous children were prohibited from speaking their birth language. The trauma Gilbert experi-
enced during her time in the residential school system has remained with her always. Now in her 70s, Gilbert is able to speak openly about the time she spent recovering. “I had to go to three or four treatment centres,” she said. “I’ve been blessed. I just wanted something different.” Gilbert was once addicted to alcohol but has since changed her life. As a young woman, she recalls being approached about her body shaking. An older woman advised her that the symptom indicated alcohol had taken over her life. Those words hit home, said Gilbert, who explained that the interaction helped her to undergo a sort of spiritual awakening. “It was scary and exciting at the same time,” she said about taking the first step to enter treatment for addiction. It wasn’t a simple personal battle, but in the end, Gilbert emerged victoriously. When her grandson was baptized 34 years ago, Gilbert decided for the last time to give up alcohol, for good. “I didn’t want this little guy to ever see me drunk,” she said, “I went cold turkey.”
Gilbert hasn’t touched a drop in over 30 years. She credits the treatment centres she visited and those individuals who worked to help her recover along the way. The first time she saw a therapist, Gilbert was asked when she had cried most recently. She recalls that this question “broke the dam” in her, and tears spilt from her eyes. Gilbert has never been one to cry, she said but became overcome with emotion when finally faced with childhood trauma she had never really dealt with. “An older lady picked me up off the floor,” she remembers. “I just cried and cried for about five years.” After years of treatment, Gilbert hit a milestone when she finished a therapy session without crying, but she still seeks out support if and when she needs it. Most of her people have not lived to be 70, she said, and many of her peers are still struggling with the trauma they endured as children in the residential school system. “They think they’re okay, but I know different. I accept them. It would be brutal for me to try to fix them.”
Learn more from those who have the answers! Douglas E. Dent Lawyer and Notary Q: My mother died a few weeks ago. My brother is the executor. In the last few months of her life, mother prepared a list so that the family would know what she wanted done with her jewellery, furniture, household furnishings, etc. My brother says that the list just isn’t fair and he will ignore it. What can I do?
A: The short answer to this question is that this kind of list usually
has no legal validity. Many willmakers talk about doing such lists and their lawyers usually discourage them. Most people seem to know that a will must be signed and that there must be 2 witnesses to the signature. Many of those same people, however, do not understand that a list such as the one described above is, in essence, a form of will – a will which is intended to have limited scope, but a will nonetheless. If you want to place such a list with your will, then you should prepare it and sign it before you sign your will and your will should specifically refer to it. In those circumstances, the list can be considered to form part of the will and can be binding on the executor. It is also possible to do such a list after signing the will – if it is done in the form of a codicil and signed in exactly the same way as a will. Lists which don’t meet one of the 2 criteria just mentioned are unlikely to be binding on the estate. If the list is not legally binding, then the person preparing the list can only hope that all of his or her family members are of sound mind and will respect the wishes expressed in the list. If that is not the case, then the effort spent in preparing the list will not lead to the desired result. Article provided by Centennial Law Corp.
See our updated website for this and past articles.
CENTENNIAL LAW
DOUGLAS E. DENT STEPHANIE KAPPEI
Wir sprechen deutsch • Nous parlons français
Lawyers & Notaries Public
Main Office: #1 - 241 Birch Avenue, PO Box 2169, (Across from Fields) 100 Mile House V0K 2E0 Phone: 250-395-1080 www.centenniallaw.com
Interlakes Office: 7120 Levick Crescent Phone: 250-593-0118
Mon., Wed. & Fri., 10:00am - 6:00pm or by appointment
ded@centenniallaw.com stephanie@centenniallaw.com
Marcia & Roger Stratton
Deanna Guimond Mortgage Broker
Horse Lake Garden Centre
Q: How can I attract bees to my garden? A: Bees are your allies in the garden. They travel from plant to plant, helping to pollinate your trees, flowers, fruits and vegetables. Here are some tips to attract them.
Flowers Prepare vibrant flowerbeds where bees will be able to forage for sweet pollen all summer long. To maximize your chances of success, choose plant varieties with different blooming periods. Your winged friends would enjoy Daisies, Poppies, Astilbe, Delphinium, Hosta, Salvia, Sedium among other varieties. Shrubs and trees Choose varieties that produce lots of sweet nectar. Shrubs that fit the bill include Potentilla, Ninebark, Mock Orange, Weigela, Lilac, Honeysuckle, Autumn Jazz Viburnum, Invincibelle Ruby Hydrangea, Golden Flowering Current and raspberry; as for fruit trees, try apple, cherry, plum or pear. Herbs Bees are also fond of certain herbs and other aromatic plants. Grow lavender, thyme, savory, mint, sage and marjoram, among other bee-friendly varieties, and be sure to let them flower. Enjoy your garden with these friends.Happy gardening.
Horse Lake GARDEN CENTRE
6614 Katchmar Rd. Lone Butte Ph: 250-395-3301 www.horselakegardencentre.com
tte Horse
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Deanna Guimond, AMP
THE CARIBOO’S TRUSTED MORTGAGE BROKER
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A: If you are purchasing a home as a primary residence, you only require 5% downpayment! Even if you’ve owned a home before! If you are looking at selling and then purchasing another home - as long as it’s a home that will be your primary residence, 5% down is only required. You will also need to prove you have 1.5% of the purchase price to cover closing costs. We can prove that you have equity by providing a contract from the sale of your home and a recent mortgage statement to confirm your current balance owing. What are some of the closing costs that I can encounter? • Realtor fees for selling your current home • A bank penalty to break your existing mortgage • Appraisal fee (if you are putting more than 20% down) • Property transfer tax – PTT (I can calculate this out for you) • Legal fees for the sale of your home and for the next purchase • Reimbursement of bills pre-paid by the seller, for instance property tax bill or utilities So many myths about the downpayment when it comes to selling and purchasing. Contact me with any questions!!
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Thursday, June 27, 2019 A21
100 Mile House Free Press
To reach our newsroom, we invite you to call 250-395-2219 or email newsroom@100milefreepress.net For more local and national news visit www.100milefreepress.net
The Vancouver Canucks drafted some future NHLers in front of their home crowd on June 21 and made a big deal on June 22.
Alfie MacKay talks to his team after a game on June 22. MacKay’s connections in Scotland have led his team to an informal link to the professional Scottish club, Inverness Caledonian Thistle. Brendan Kyle Jure photo.
Soccer team links up with the pros Brendan Kyle Jure 100 Mile Free Press
It’s funny how connections forged long ago and almost a world away can impact several children in 100 Mile House when two old school friends reconnect on Facebook. Alfie MacKay and Jim Oliver used to play for their school team in a small Scottish village but lost touch, before touching base on social media. MacKay is a coach within the 100 Mile House Minor Soccer Association (OMHSA), coaching an under-8’s team. Oliver became a professional player, turning out for Dundee United’s reserve side before playing for Scottish sides, Montrose and Inverness Caledonian Thistle (ICT) as well as England’s Wigan Athletic. After his playing days, Oliver stepped away from the pitch and into the front office. He is now ICT’s communications manager. “I was reading some of Alfie’s posts [on Facebook] about him coaching his son and the other youngsters, and he was asking for some advice and I thought that maybe I could help him and sent him a few words of encouragement,” said Oliver. MacKay said he was finding it hard to motivate his son and the other children on the team,
adding most of them have never played soccer before. He said Oliver asked him how he would like if ICT linked up with them and when the OMHSA coach said ‘really?’ he was answered with a “sure, why not.” “It’s still early days. It’s informal at the moment,” said MacKay. “I’m not sure where ICT is going with it. It’s a professional soccer club and they have directors, they have a board that has to agree with everything, but Jim, he’s sent me a box of stuff for the kids. I have no idea what’s in it.” Oliver has also been posting updates on the 100 Mile team to the official ICT Facebook page, offering encouraging words. “Already, we’re noticing an improvement as far as performance. They’re wanting to be there,” said Gary Stone, a father of one of the players. “My biggest thing I noticed with my son is that he feels like he’s being recognised for his efforts. It’s given him more drive and it’s made him a better child outside of soccer. It’s given him a leadership role and his attitude has totally changed because of it.” MacKay also added some changes he has seen in his young players since the OMHSA under-8’s have become the ‘Wee Caley Jags’ (the Caley Jags is
one of ICT’s nicknames). He mentioned one kid who never wanted to come to practice or get involved, but MacKay took him aside and gave him the number 10 shirt, telling the boy it was what all the big strikers for all the majors club wear. “He slowly started getting more involved and now he loves it. He looks forward to coming and that’s because of the encouragement from the other parents, his teammates, and from Jim and ICT that made this kid say ‘I want to be a part of this,” said MacKay. His own son, he said, hadn’t scored a goal all season before Saturday, June 15. After seeing one of Oliver’s posts on the ICT Facebook page and went out to his game and scored what MacKay described as an individual goal. “It was a cracker. One I would have been proud of,” said MacKay. “But [the post] gave him the confidence to do it and that is what being linked to ICT is all about at the moment.” MacKay reiterated that the link is informal at this stage, but said the ball is in Oliver and Inverness’ court. He added that he would like to see it spread to the entirety of the OMHSA. Mandy DeJonge, another parent, said she thought the link
was amazing, echoing Stone, in saying it gives something for the kids to look forward to. “It’s really cool they have someone. They are encouraging them and it really helps the kids a lot,” she said. “My daughter was looking them up yesterday and she was so excited.” MacKay had the players look up ICT’s players and gave them a little homework, asking them to tell him the name of the club’s Canadian player, Charlie Trafford. A midfielder born in Calgary, Trafford has played 50 games for the Scottish club so far but is not the only Canadian link to the club. Richard Hastings, born in Prince George, played for the club for two stints (1994-2001, 2004-2009) and is most known for scoring the winning goal against Mexico in the 2000 Gold Cup quarter-final, which Canada would go on to win. Vancouver’s Davide Xausa also played for ICT from 1999-2001 and also appeared in the 2000 Gold Cup winning Canadian team. “It’s kind of neat there is someone from Canada that plays there and we are not exactly the most successful soccer nation, so it’s good for them to see that,” said Bill Warden, whose daughter is on the 100 Mile team.
Vasili Podkolzin Jim Benning and his team started the offseason with drafting Vasili Podkolzin 10th overall. The Russian forward was thought to be a Top 5 pick in the draft for most of the year, but his stock took a bit of a hit. Some earlier picks were a little left field, such as Detroit’s pick of Germany’s Moritz Seider, which opened the door for Vancouver to pick the winger. Podkolzin likes to go full-speed and has no qualms with running through defenders on his way to the net. He’s got a good vision, can make plays and he’s a finisher. He is an awkward skater though, despite his speed. Benning thinks the Russian winger is NHL ready right now, but that might not matter. He has two years left on his deal with Saint Petersburg in the KHL. It’s no secret that NHL clubs have been reluctant to draft from Podkolzin’s country as well, due to some players refusing to come to the league. Overall though, it’s a good pick and could end up being a very high-reward pick for Vancouver. Nils Höglander Another winger joined the Vancouver Canucks in the second round of the draft. Hailing from Rögle BK, Höglander finished his first full season in the Swedish Hockey League, registering seven goals and 14 points. He’s creative with the puck and can stick handle like it’s no one’s business. Prior to the draft, he was projected to be a mid-to-late first round pick but dropped later in the year. He’s a short guy (by NHL standards), which may have played in the stock draft, and is only 18. But he can get fairly phys-
BRENDAN JURE
COMMENTARY CORNER
Vancouver’s Draft Weekend
ical and by all accounts, was comfortable playing in Sweden’s top flight. J.T. Miller The Vancouver Canucks traded their thirdround pick, along with the rights to goaltender Mark Mazanec, and a conditional 2020 or 2021 first round pick to Tampa Bay for JT Miller. Frankly, I think this was a bad trade to make for the Canucks. They will take on Miller’s full $5.25 million per year salary for four years. It will be more beneficial to the eastern team, as they shed a nice chunk of cap space to resign their younger and better talents. Now, Miller isn’t a bad player. It’s just that Vancouver gave too much up for him. He will also be playing with Elias Pettersson and Brock Boeser, which could make an excellent line. But Jim Benning is going for the win-now approach now, instead of setting up the much-needed foundation for the team. Ultimately, Vancouver is not ready to win now, they still need more pieces, which Benning just possibly gave away in this trade. The rest Vancouver traded Tom Pyatt and their sixthround pick to San Jose for Francis Perron and a seventh-round pick. They also traded their 102nd overall pick to Buffalo for picks 122 (Ethan Keppen) and 175 (Karel Plasek). For pick 133, they selected centre Carson Focht from the WHL’s Calgary Hitmen. Jack Malone was selected with the 180th pick. Vancouver’s last picks (195) were American Aidan McDonough and
A22 Thursday, June 27, 2019
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Over 100 people took part in the Society for Creative Anachronism’s (SCA) Sixth Ducal North Wars in Spruce Hill on June 21-23. The Einars took back the Shire of Coill Mhor from the Wolfpack, who won the war last year. The SCA is a not-for-profit society that allows people to learn about medieval fighting, bookmaking, cooking and more. Brendan Kyle Jure photo.
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Offers apply to eligible retail purchase agreements that meet the minimum amount applicable for Honda Financing of $3,000, for a limited time, while supplies last. Valid on select new (not previously registered) Honda ATV and Side-By-Side models obtained from a participating authorized Honda dealer in Canada between May 1, 2019 - June 30, 2019. Limited time purchase financing offer provided through Honda Canada Finance Inc., on approved credit. Financing from 5.49% is available for months on select models. Representative finance example based on a 2019 TRX500 Rubicon DCT IRS EPS with a selling price of $11,527.50 (includes MSRP of $10,799, $500 savings, $620 freight and PDI, up to $523 dealer fee, lien registration fee [up to $79.75 in certain regions] and lien registering agent fee [$5.75], which are due at time of delivery), with $0 down payment or equivalent trade-in required, financed at 5.49% APR equals $50.72 weekly for 60 months. 260 weekly payments required. Cost of borrowing is $1,660.49 for a total obligation of $13,187.99. Taxes, license, insurance and registration fees [all of which may vary by region] are extra. Dealers may sell for less. Applicable fees may vary by region and dealer. Dealer order/trade may be necessary–but, may not be available in all cases. See a participating authorized Honda dealer for full details, eligible models and other offers. Offers are subject to change, extension or cancellation without notice. Models, colours, features and specifications may not be exactly as shown. Errors and omissions excepted.
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR?
Please help us reduce the use of plastic bags by leaving a plastic bag on your door knob prior to the Thursday morning delivery; it will be re-used the following week. honda.ca
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Pick up your program at the South Cariboo Chamber of Commerce office, 100 Mile Free Press South Cariboo Visitor Info Centre, and many other locations around town.
Fore more information: www.southcariboochamber.org | southcariboochamberevents@gmail.com | 250-395-6124 To volunteer, please contact Robyn Angus at the South Cariboo Chamber office.
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100 Mile House Free Press
Thursday, June 27, 2019 A23
LOCALS FLYER
in this week’s
Connector
George Archie bull riding at the 2018 Bridge Lake Stampede on June 30. Brendan Kyle Jure photo.
Cariboo
Royal LePage 100 Mile Realty, Pharmasave, Save-on-Foods, Safeway
July 12, 13 & 14, 2019 Friday, July 12
100 MILE HOUSE
Meet & Greet
A&W Restaurant, Hwy 97 Coach House Square 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Early Show ‘n Shine Registration 6:00 p.m. 100 Mile House Cruzers Car Club Rod Run
Hot July Bridge Lake stampede is back N ights Brendan Kyle Jure 100 Mile Free Press
The Bridge Lake Stampede is back for another year, marking its 70th year of cowboy action. On June 29, horses and their riders will be competing in several disciplines such as bareback riding, saddle bronc, bull riding, calf roping, team roping, steer riding, barrel racing and more. “I believe we’re having miniature ponies before. That’s new, something we’ve never before,” said Jamie Law, president of the Bridge Lake Stampede. “Other than that it’s the same as ever.” They will also have a pig scramble again, with the kid winning
going home with 50$. sion, with camping The entertainment not 100 Miles From The day also in- being first come, first is provided by New Nowhere as the poster Age Entertainment, for the event says. cludes a 9:30 a.m. serve. pancake breakfast before the real action starts at 12 p.m. After the dust settles, there will be a pulled pork dinner and outdoor dance. Around 100 comIT’S TIME YOU FEEL petitors will suit up THE EXCITEMENT in hopes of winning a buckle for the allaround man and RIDE THE CRF250L woman. To qualify, they have to be in a roping and riding event. “We’ve already had our entries and they’re the same as ever,” said CRF250L Law. Tickets are $15 for Ph: 250-395-2550 adults, $10 for se867 Alder Ave., 100 Mile House www.performanceallterrain.com niors, $5 for children, All Terrain & RENTALS Ltd. www.performancerentals.ca and kids under 5 get in for free. Free Always wear protective clothing when operating your Honda product. Please respect the environment. Obey the law camping and live and read your owner’s manual thoroughly before operating your Honda Product. Model images and specifications subject to change without notice. Visit honda.ca for additional safety information. See a participating authorized Honda entertainment are indealer for full details, eligible models and other offers. Offers are subject to change, extension or cancellation without honda.ca notice. Models, colours, features and specifications may not be exactly as shown. Errors and omissions excepted. cluded in the admis-
Art Crawl 2019
July 17, 18, &19, 2015
Saturday, July 13
Poker Run
Staging at the South Cariboo Rec Centre
1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Poker Run Registration 2:00 p.m. Poker Run starts - to 70 Mile and Green Lake area 4:00 p.m. Poker Run finishes at the Iron Horse Pub, Lone Butte with BBQ dinner, entertainment and Poker Run prizes 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Early Show ‘n Shine Registration
July 17, 18, &19, 2015
CAR & BIKE SHOW 2019 July 17~6:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 14
17~6:30 Show & Shine A &July W - Rod Run H
A & W - Rod Run Hosted by 100 Mile House Cruzers Car Club
in Centennial Park - 10:00 100 Mile House Cruze a.m. to 3:00 p.m. July 18~2 p
July 18~2 p.m.
Poker Run - Canlan Arena
6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Enter off Cedar Avenue Poker Run - Canla 8:00 a.m. Gates Open for 6 p.m. to 9 p Live Music on Birch Registration. Food available - Bri Register until 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Show Opens Poker Run Trophy for Spectators July 19 ~ 10 a.m. - FREE ADMISSION Show & Shine in Cent 3:00 p.m. Awards PARTICIPANT Ceremony DRAW PRIZES
Live Music on Birch Avenue Food available - Bring a chair! Poker Run Trophy Awards
• Live Music by
July 19 ~ 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Front Porch Bluegrass Band Show & Shine in Centennial Park
• Merchants & Food PARTICIPANT Vendors • Trophies! DRAW PRIZES $5 • REGISTRATION FEE Random prize draws fora registrants including
FREE RANDOM DRAWS 300 HP Chevy Crate Engine (must be in attendance to win) FOR REGISTERED PARTICIPANTS purchased from
$5 REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE IN ATTENDANCE TO WIN including a FREEInfo: SPECTATOR ADMITTANCE • Email: cars@hotjulynights.ca • Call FREE RANDOM•DRAWS www.hotjulynights.ca 250-395-6124 Fax 250-395-8974 300 HP Chevy Crate FOR REGISTERED PARTICIPANTS purchased from MUST BE IN ATTENDANCE TO WIN
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Enjoy this self-guided art tour around 100 Mile House from st st
June 21 to July 1
Watch for the self-guide booklet at - Parkside Art Gallery, - More than Wood Art Gallery, - Visitor Information Centre, - 100 Mile Free Press - and participating businesses
Sponsored by
A24 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
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The Seniors Resource Fair proved that the Cariboo region is age-friendly with another impressive event at the South Cariboo Rec. Centre on Thursday, June 20. Jackie O’Gorman and Donna Morrison are both volunteers on the steering committee of the Age Friendly Society. They volunteered at the Seniors Resource Fair last year, too and said this year’s event was wonderful. Sheri Salo attended the Seniors Fair as a member of the South Cariboo Weavers, Spinners, and Fibre Artists. “I’m spinning silk,” she explained without missing a beat of her foot peddle. Depending on what project you’re working on and the material being used, spinning or weaving can take differing amounts of time. Anita Stoughton is also a member of the group. During the group’s time at the Seniors Fair she used Merino for a project, a wool collected from an Australian breed of sheep. Roze Sander made up the third member of the group, and she was spinning alpaca fleece from alpacas she raised herself. About 36 members from all over the South Cariboo are involved with the club, said Sander: “From 70 Mile to Lac la Hache. We do within a 100 mile radius.” The group even has
Leonnah Yostt had her blood pressure checked at the monitor provided by Interior Health RN Charlotte Montejo during the Seniors Resource Fair. Montejo wrote down Yostt’s reading for her to take home after Yostt stopped by the booth because her blood pressure goes up when she doesn’t get enough sleep. Yostt advised that the previous night, she had slept soundly. Sure enough, Montejo found Yostt had a near perfect blood pressure reading. Raven Nyman photo. one male member who is completing his masters in weaving. Their work will be displayed throughout the coming week at the Sunrise Ford Dealership as part of the Art Crawl. Liz Jones works with the Adult Day Service Program in 100 Mile House and was on site to spread the word about the Adult Day program on Thursday: “The more people that know about it the better. We’re kind of a jewel in the dark. This is our 30th year in 100 Mile.” The program provides all sorts of services to seniors and those who attend get to
experience highlights such as Murphy the therapeutic St. Bernard, who visits the Adult Day program once a week. Murphy lives in the 108, but always brings a smile to the seniors in the program, said Jones. “Some people don’t have any other access to getting out, so they can come to us, socialize, and get mental and physical activity. We try to do as many outings as possible.” The program provides brain food like word searches, crossword puzzles, drawings, and lively discussions to help keep participants feeling sharp. When it was
particularly cold one winter, the organizers even brought Hawaii to the Adult Day Program. From judo-based exercises to badminton with a balloon or soccer with soft balls, volunteers do everything they can to keep participants feeling included and worthwhile in the community. Other interesting booths featured at the event included the South Cariboo Genealogy Group, who meet to research and discuss their ancestry and backgrounds. Philip Konrad is a facilitator who was on site to represent 100 Mile House’s Parkinson SuperWalk that
will take place on September 7 at 1 p.m. in Centennial Park. Konrad’s family has been personally affected by Parkinson’s disease, which is why he helped to bring the SuperWalk to the community. The SuperWalk is the largest annual fundraising event for Parkinson Society BC. Jenny Baker is a young entrepreneur who brought over 200 business cards to her first Seniors Fair this year but left with less than a handful. “I was kind of in awe when I walked in,” said Baker. “There are so many booths here today. This is amazing, I’m so happy that the Age Friendly Society puts on this event.” Baker is a local who identified a gap within the community that she has since endeavoured to fill. “I just started April 1,” she explained. “I’m actually a certified care aid. I’ve worked in home-support and assisted living facilities and this is kind of a gap that I’ve seen in our community. There was nobody to drive people to appointments or come in and do cooking. Now you’ve got me.” Baker says that some of her most frequent requests include chaperoning trips to Kamloops, Kelowna, or Williams Lake for vacuolar degeneration shots, but she provides a variety of offerings through her business, Sunshine Senior Services.
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B2 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
Financial Tip of the Week
Do you have the option to move your pension monies? If so the advantage is that you have full control over your money and the investments you choose. Once moved to a locked in plan, when both spouses have passed away, there may be money left over to pass on to your estate or to the named beneficiaries of the plan. With a pension, the income stops when the last person dies if there are no dependent children who are eligible to receive pension including disabled children. However, before you decide to move money out, or if you need assistance in choosing the right pension option, let us as pension specialists, take the time to help you determine the right path to choose. This information is for general information purposes only and is not intended to provide legal, accounting, tax or personalized financial advice. Please speak to your own advisor concerning your personal situation.
Garbage dump thefts in Lac la Hache Father’s Day Fishing Day Derby What a great Father’s Day Fishing Derby – the weather cooperated, the fish were biting and all the enthusiastic people were there trying to BARB HANSEN catch the big one. This 250-396-7567 is always a memorable bmaehansen@gmail.com weekend, a great time to renew acquaintances and for quality famGarbage dump ily time. Thumbs up to culprits the organizers and volunteers for a job well The culprits are at it done again this year. again – breaking into
LAC LA HACHE
Are you about to receive a buyout or pension retirement package from your company?
the garbage dump and stealing the batteries and all the bottles and cans. This is so sad and upsetting as the bottles and cans are meant for fundraising at the elementary school, to help the students fund extracurricular activities. The bin is clearly marked and states this. What is even worse, the cans and bottles seem to be disappearing on a daily basis. I am not sure what can
YCLE LIFE FINANCIAL
385 Cedar 100 Mile House
250-395-2900
Come Worship With Us 100 Mile House & Area
CHURCH SERVICES LAC LA HACHE 10am Sun., Little Church, Timothy Lk. Rd. COMMUNITY 6:30pm Sun. eves, at F. G. Legion, Forest Grove 7pm Wed. eves, at Bonter Residence, Hwy 24 CHAPEL A ministry of the Cariboo Presbyterian Church
For Info call 250-396-4251 Pastor: Bruce Wilcox
REGULAR WORSHIP CHRIST THE KING EVERY SUNDAY AT 10:30AM EXCEPT THE EVANGELICAL FOURTH SUNDAY, WHEN IT WILL BE AT 3PM LUTHERAN 440 Horse Lake Rd. • Phone: 250-395-5159 ChristtheKing100M@gmail.com • www.ctklc.weebly.com CHURCH
HORSE LAKE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Bible Teaching Meeting ..... Sun. 11:00am “We preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jesus’ sake” For info telephone 250-395-1070
The Axe facelift. Brittany Wasstrom photo.
JULY
7
12pm till 4pm
Meetings at the Good News Centre • 5827 Horse Lake Road
CARIBOO CHRISTIAN LIFE FELLOWSHIP
108 MILE RANCH Church 250-791-5532 email: info@cclf.ca Website: www.cclf.ca
St Jude - 100 Mile House: Sunday, 9:30am Mon, Wed, Thurs & Fri, 8am Tues Adoration, 5:30pm & Mass, 6:30pm • Sat, 9am Lac la Hache OAP Hall: Sat, 4pm St. Augustine - Canim Lk: 1st Sun., 2pm Fr Emmanuel Onumadu Holy Family - Bridge Lake: E-Mail: sa1ntJude3n1@gmail.com Winter - 2nd & 4th Sun, 12:30pm • Summer - Sun, 11:45pm 5691 Horse Lake Rd. Box 718, 100 Mile House, BC, V0K 2E0 Rectory: 250-395-4429 • Office Ph/Fx: 250-395-4228
ST JUDE PARISH AND MISSION CHURCHES
“Where Spirit and Faith Connect”
You can learn more and ask questions by calling your local Public Health Centre.
Sunday worship service at 7 pm -
Sunday Morning Worship ~ 10am American Sign Language available Sundays Pastor Andrew Giesbrecht
100 MILE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
566 Birch Ave. 250-395-2337 SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00AM
550 Exeter Truck Route
Pastor CLINT LANGE 250-395-4637 admin@hillsidecc.ca
Prayer Time - 9:30am Sunday Worship - 10:30am
Corner of Hwy. 97 & Tatton Stn. Rd.
NEW APOSTOLIC CHURCH 530 Horse Lake Rd., Uptown Plaza, 100 Mile House
Unsettling weather The weather has been very unsettled in the last week or so with lots of rain, thunder and lightning, some of which has been registering quite close to home. The downtown Lac la Hache Volunteer Fire Department dealt with the tree on fire at the provincial park in the day area. The other strike was at Greeny Lake and was dealt with quickly by the Greeny Lake Volun- Summer Lisoway heading off to last day of Strong Start. Sara teer Fire Department. Lisoway photo. Thanks, guys for keepStrong Start ing our community drop-in program to safe. The children at the help prepare kids for elementary school kindergarten. Parents are in the final week keep this in mind for The Axe A while back I of school with lots next year if you have mentioned a couple of fun activities. Last little ones. of projects that the week another terrific Bursary community club was program at the school working on and at this ended for the year – The community club time I am pleased to has everyone heard is pleased to announce say that the work has about Strong Start? the recipient of the been completed. The It is designed for chil- $500 bursary this axe situated close to dren aged from birth year was awarded to the Thrift Store has to five and is a play- Jordan Hicks and on been given a facelift based learning activ- the elementary level and the welcome signs ity through stories, an award has been have been encased. music and art. It is presented to Marley Have you spotted the of no cost to families Kinder. Congratuladifferences yet? and is a once a week tions to you both.
The best way to prevent measles is to have your child vaccinated.
Starting June 30 through to Sept. 1. All are welcome. 49 Dogwood Ave. 250-395-2932 unitedchurch100mile@shaw.ca
100 MILE BAPTIST CHURCH
be done about this other than everyone keeping a watchful eye out and reporting anything suspicious going on.
IS YOUR CHILD PROTECTED?
9:00am & 11:00am Sunday Service 6:30pm Wednesday - Youth Church 7:00pm Saturday Night Church Huge Kids’ Ministry Real People, Real Problems, Real God, Real Answers
100 MILE HOUSE UNITED CHURCH
www.100milefreepress.net
Alternating interim pastors Grant Reich and Sam Montejo Church Office 250-791-9253 REGULAR SERVICE TIMES
Sundays ............. 10:00am Wednesdays ........ 7:30pm Our services are in English. Spiritual Counselling available in German as well. Ph: 250-706-3263 • www.naccanada.org
Ad sponsored by
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Connector Cariboo
Martina Dopf, Publisher | Max Winkelman, Editor
Connector Published and printed by
a division of
#3-536 Horse Lake Rd., 100 Mile House, B.C., V0K 2E0
Cariboo
250-395-2219
100 Mile Free Press
100 Mile House Free Press
www.100milefreepress.net
Thursday, June 27, 2019 B3
Designs for Living HOUSE PLAN OF THE WEEK
2 STOREY TBM 1962
Patty Nash, president of the Ladies Auxillary, presented long-service pins to members Jocelyne Colbert and Joanne Murphy. Diana Forster photo.
Crib, scholarships and more DEKA DISTRICT
Crib Eighteen players competed in Deka Lake & District Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary’s (LA) annual Crib Tournament, May 31. Sandy Arrance won with a score of 65 above her average; Jim Watson scored +58; and Elmer Arrance +39. The low score went to Clarence Patterson at minus 114. All received a gift certificate, and Sandy also received a crib board made and donated by Ken Swaffield.
DIANA FORSTER 250-593-2155
Wedding anniversary Congratulations to Gail and Jack Larson on their 44th wedding anniversary. Birthday bubbly goes to Frank Jerema.
Calendar Scholarship - Crib, Deka FireOn June 6, the LA’s Laurie Sayenchuk pre- hall, 7:30 p.m., Friday, sented this year’s $500 June 28. scholarship to Vanneth - 70th Bridge Lake McKenzie Simons, resident since childhood and alumnus of Bridge Lake Elementary School. Service Pins Long service pins were awarded at the LA’s May 29 luncheon: 15-year pins to Pat Grotke and Donna Jarvis; 5-year pins to Jocelyne Colbert, Joanne Murphy and Henny Swaffield. Congrats, and thanks, ladies. This year’s Memorial Quilt raffle was won by Montana Forster.
70 Mile Volunteer Fire Department news and more
Vic Popiel 70 Mile House Correspondent
Craft and Yard sale There will be a big craft and yard sale at the 70 Mile Community Hall on June 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tables will be located both inside the hall and outside. Some tables are still available for $10 by calling Miriam at 250Trevor McGowan Sadly, Trevor Mc- 456-7531. The concesGowan passed away sion will be open. on June 8, aged 72. Deepest sympathy is VFD news The department was extended to his family and friends. A Celebra- called at 4 a.m.to attend tion of Life at Deka to a vehicle rollover on Firehall is set for 1 to 4 Highway 97 one kilop.m., Saturday, July 27. metre south of town. A search was held for Grads other passengers but Wishing a wonder- none were found. ful future to our grads: Helen McConnell Logan Law, Vanneth was appointed as treaSimons and valedicto- surer for the 70 Mile rian Hannah Valihora. House Volunteer Fire-
House plan provided by...
Stampede at Bridge Lake Rodeo Grounds, June 29 from 8 a.m. Slack at 9 a.m., main events from noon. - Interlakes Volunteer Fire Department Society annual garage sale, June 29 at Firehall #2. Info from 250-5930166. - Darts & Games night at Mountain Spruce Community Centre, 7 p.m., June 29. - Canada Day barbecue at Mountain Spruce Community Events Centre, 4 p.m. Bring your own meat to barbecue, and a dish to share. - Bridge Lake Fair meets 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 2 at the Carroll residence.
250-395-3835 You can
do a n y thing
(Lone Butte Supply Ltd.)
400 Exeter Rd., 100 Mile House 250-395-3835 (Just 2 blocks up Exeter Rd.)
Mon. - Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pm Saturday 8:30am - 5:00pm
CUSTOM MADE CEDAR FURNITURE: Total Living Area: Two Storey 1962 sq. ft. Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 2.5
Bookmobile The next bookmobile visit will be on June 28. It will be at the South Green Lake fire hall from 10 to 11 a.m. and at the 70 Mile General Store from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
29000
$
CEDAR PLANTERS & BENCH with Arbour
20000
$
108 Building Supply Paint • Hardware • LED Floodlights
Phone: 250-791-5244 • Fax: 250-791-7344 E-mail: 108buildingsupply@bcwireless.com
Located behind the 108 Mall
fighters Association for the remainder of the year, allowing Lisa Schramm to concentrate on the secretary position. The lease on the fire hall property has been renewed for 39 years. The next fire practice will be held July 2 at the fire hall on Willow Drive. The time has been moved to 7 p.m. SMAC news The next general meeting will be held on July 10 at 10 a.m. at the centre.
Rabbit Hutches, Chicken Coops, Planters, Benches, s, and More!
CEDAR PICNIC TABLE
• Sales • • Service • Installation • • STOVES • FURNACES • BOILERS • CHIMNEY • WOOD PELLETS • ACCESSORIES
Main Level: Spacious entry, central staircase, living room, dining, breakfast, kitchen, laundry and powder room. Second Level: Three bedrooms, two bathrooms including master suite with ensuite and walk-in closet. Large gallery at top of staircase. Garage: 18’ 4” x 19’ 2” two-car garage. Special Features: Four exterior access points from first level, central staircase to second level gallery. All bedrooms feature walk-in closets.
300 Industrial Road, 100 Mile House Ph: 250-395-4800 • www.burgessphe.com
BURGESS PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRICAL CO. LTD.
B4 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
E vents Guide 100 Mile House Free Press
Here's a convenient listing of upcoming arts, entertainment and cultural events by non-profit groups in the South Cariboo. To be included, call 250-395-2219 or email newsroom@100milefreepress.net at least one week before the event. To view more events visit www.100milefreepress.net
|FRIDAY JUNE 27
|SATURDAY JUNE 29 |MONDAY JULY 1
ART SHOW..
RODEO..
CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS..
BRIDGE LAKE RODEO
108 HERITAGE SITE
PARKSIDE GALLERY
Parkside Gallery will be showing Wayne and Janine Larsen’s exhibit titled Trippin’ Around B.C. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Tue. to Fri.),10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Saturday) until July 20 ➔ Parkside Art Gallery
ART SHOW..
ART CRAWL
Local businesses and artists are coming together for a first-of-its-kind self-guided Art Crawl. The crawl is an 11-day tour throughout the community, where residents will visit designated businesses that are displaying selected artists’ work. The booklet can be picked up at the Visitors Centre, Parkside Gallery, More than Wood Art Gallery or the 100 Mile Free Press office. June 21 to July 1, various times. ➔ Various locations
Pancake Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Pulled pork dinner & outdoor dance with music by New Age Entertainment will follow rodeo. Main Events at 12 noon. Prizes: Bareback $500; Saddle Bronc $500; Bull Riding $400; Calf Roping $200; Team Roping$300;Boys Steer Riding $250. Also, Breakaway Roping (Sr. & Jr.), Steer Daubing, and Tug of War. Admission: Adults $15;Children$5; Seniors $10; Under 5 free. Free camping with admission. Entries cash only: 250-395-0752. Information: 250-395-0752 June 29, 9:30 a.m. ➔ Bridge Lake Rodeo Grounds
CONCERT..
METALOCALYPSTICK FEST
A non-profit music festival formed to support women and non-binary people in metal, punk and the hardcore community bands. Acts from Australia, Canada, Egypt, Mexico and the U.S. are performing. Tickets available at FARMERS MARKET.. www.metalocalypstickfest.rocks. Proceeds go to charities such as Girls Rock Camp and the Vancouver Rape Relief andWomen’s Shelter. June 29 and 30. The 100 Mile House Farmers Market is having their first ever night market in downtown. The ➔ Lone Butte Community Hall usual vendors will be there including some new ones. Kids can get their face painted and there CONCERT.. will be some entertainment. 4 to 8 p.m. ➔ 240 3rd Street, 100 Mile House Every Saturday until Aug. 24. 6 to 7:30 p.m. ➔ Interlakes Service Centre
NIGHT MARKET
MUSIC AT THE LAKES
TALKING ABOUT CANNABIS CAN GO MANY WAYS PRACTICEKIDS.CA
The 108 Heritage Site is celebrating Canada Day in style. The opening ceremonies will include the RCMP Colour Guard and speeches from MLA Donna Barnett, 100 Mile Mayor Mitch Campsall, CRD Director Al Richmond, Canim Lake Band Chief Helen Henderson and Rober Babcock, president of the Historical Society. The national anthem will be performed by Lydia McLelland and Peter Thorne. Afterwards, there will be entertainment on the stage by Elois Hobi, Thorne, McLelland, Baylee Shields, Canim Lake Dancers and Dutch Courage. Cupcakes will also be served. Pony rides will also be offered by donation (to the ELS Equine Rescue) and there will be a petting zoo, barbeque, concessions and more. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., July 1 ➔ 108 Heritage Site
FOREST GROVE
Free hot dogs served at noon. Pot luck snacks appreciated. National anthem performed at 1 p.m. Birthday cake will be served. 12 p.m., July 1 ➔ Ruth Lake Park
DEKA LAKE
The Mountain Spruce Community Events Centre is having a community barbecue potluck to celebrate Canada Day. 4 p.m., July 1 ➔ Mountain Spruce Community Events Centre
CLINTON
Free lunch and cake, bouncy castles, kids fishing derby, games, races, face painting, and more. 11 a.m., July 1 ➔ Reg Conn Park
Saddle Up!
WATCH LAKE - GREEN LAKE
GYMKHANAS …are coming…
www.100milefreepress.net
YOUR COMMUNITY CONNECTION SOUTH CARIBOO VISITOR CENTRE We’re here for you! SUMMER HOURS 8:30AM TO 6:00PM 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone: 250-395-5353
www.SouthCaribooTourism.ca • email: southcaribootourism@100milehouse.com
Meetings in town and around
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY • The 100 Mile District General Hospital Auxilliary works to further the welfare of the hospital in many ways. They meet on the first Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. at the South Cariboo Health Centre Metting Room. All are welcome. For more information, call Nancy at 250-3954446.
COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS SUPPORT GROUP
• The Compassionate Friends Support Group for bereaved parents and family is having monthly meetings on the second Tuesday of every month from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at BJ’s Donuts & Eatery.
OTHER USEFUL TALENTS GROUP • The Other Useful Talents (OUT) group meets at 10 a.m. every Tuesday (quilting on the second and fourth Tuesdays) at the Lone Butte Hall to share a cup of coffee, conversation and talents. For more information about the OUT group, contact Shirley at 250-644-2011.
WATCH LAKE & DISTRICT WOMEN’S INSTITUTE • Watch Lake & District Women’s Institute meets every third Wednesday of the month at the Watch Lake Community Hall at 11:30 a.m. New members are welcome and encouraged. For further information, call Ruth at 250-395-1163.
WEAVERS, SPINNERS AND FIBRE ARTISTS GUILD • The South Cariboo Weavers, Spinners and Fibre Artists Guild meets the first Friday of each month from September to June. Meetings are held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Parkside Art Gallery. For more information, call Linda Peterson at 250-791-5286.
CARIBOO CALICO QUILTERS The Cariboo Calico Quilters in 100 Mile House meet September through June on Monday nights 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Creekside Seniors Centre basement. We will also be meeting Wednesdays throughout the summer from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and some Thursdays as well. For more information please contact Tracy McMurran at 250791-5256 or cariboosleepcare@shaw.ca or contact Gail Wool at 250-791-9203 or gpwool@xplornet.ca
Happy 60th Anniversary, Stan & Alyce
Saturday, July 13 and
Saturday, August 10 The 100 Mile Free Press wishes to apologize to the organizers for advertising the wrong dates in the 2019 Visitor Guide to the South Cariboo. Please mark your calendars for July 13th and August 10th.
Gymkhana Grounds located west of Little Horse Lodge on North Green Lake Rd. Admission: 6 & under - Free • General Public - $2.00 For more info call Dimps Horn 250-456-7741
SEE YOU ALL THERE! THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT!
July 4 th
100 Mile House Free Press
www.100milefreepress.net
Coffee break Potato Salad with Bacon and Parsley
Thursday, June 27, 2019 B5
Brought to you by...
ie West ErnDenturist DENTURE CENTRE
250-395-1190 (Past Mercer Rd.)
Ernie West Denturist
INGREDIENTS Serves 6
until crisp, 6 to 8 minutes. Transfer to a paper towel-lined plate. Let cool, then crumble. In a large bowl, whisk together the oil, vinegar, 11⁄2 pounds new potatoes, about 15 mustard, 3⁄4 teaspoon salt, and 1⁄4 teaspoon Kosher salt and black pepper pepper. Add the potatoes, bacon and parsley 4 slices bacon and toss to combine. 3 tbsp olive oil Tip: The potatoes can be cooked and tossed 2 tbsp red wine vinegar with the dressing and parsley up to 1 day 2 tbsp Dijon mustard in advance; 1 cup fresh, flat-leaf parsley, refrigerate, roughly chopped c o v e r e d . METHOD Bring to room Place the potatoes in a pot with 1 teaspoon salt t e m p e r a t u r e and enough water to cover and simmer until and add the tender, 15 to 18 minutes. Drain and run under bacon just cold water to cool. Cut into quarters. before serving. Meanwhile, cook the bacon in a medium skillet over medium heat, stirring occasionally,
PUZZLE corner
ACROSS 1. Workbench jaws 5. Track transaction 8. Get ready 12. Tad 13. Sunbeam
14. 15. 16. 17. 18.
Grass-skirt dance Glitch Clumsy vessel Nothing more than To the rear of a ship
20. 22. 24. 28. 30. 32.
Wolf down Wear away Damp Traffic tie-up Elegant headgear Deer’s mother
33. “You ____ My Lucky Star” 34. Credit 35. Snake shape 36. Grown boys 37. Topic 38. Negative word 39. Swim for pleasure 41. Be skeptical 43. Curious 45. Gets in shape 48. Small cut 51. Cooling drink 53. Scram 54. Measured tread 55. City transport 56. “Citizen ____” 57. Matured 58. Establish 59. Hockey shot DOWN 1. Travel endorsement 2. Charged atoms 3. Declaration 4. Enthusiastic
5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 19. 21. 23. 25. 26. 27.
Wield Piece of corn Tot Picture Race House annex See the cashier Revolved Beginner Took pressure off Alike in every way Average Pop quiz
PUZZLE NO. 981 28. Window part 29. Scope 31. Most distant 40. Desired 42. Soaks up the sun 44. Taps gently 46. Grandmother 47. Degree 48. Fitness club 49. Harass 50. Cooler cubes 52. Expected
by sponsoring this feature This space is only $35.00 per week* + eAdmin & GST
*Minimum 12 week commitment
TAURUS Apr 20 - May 21
Taurus, a friend has something to confide, so make sure you are ready to hear what this person has to say. It is alright to be a little apprehensive.
GEMINI
May 21 - Jun 21
CANCER
Jun 21 - Jul 23
Try to focus your thoughts on positive things, Gemini; otherwise, negativity can be overwhelming. If need be, make a gratitude journal that can help you express your feelings. Cancer, if work has been taking up too much of your time, you may need to schedule a few days off and focus on recharging yourself. Enjoy some well-earned rest and relaxation.
LEO
Jul 23 - Aug 23
You may need to get a few people on your team in order to come out ahead, Leo. It always helps to have some extra support in your corner and a cheering squad.
VIRGO
Aug 23 - Sep 23
LIBRA
Sep 23 - Oct 23
Virgo, you may soon realize that you are pouring a lot of energy into something that does not feel rewarding. Take some time to reconsider the path you’re on. Libra, someone close to you appreciates all the support you have been offering, even if he or she isn’t able to say it often enough. Keep on being the best version of you.
SCORPIO
Oct 23 - Nov 22
If it seems like you can’t turn off your brain, Scorpio, you are not alone. Others may feel overstimulated, and you can seek them out for some advice.
SAGITTARIUS
Dec 22 - Jan 20
AQUARIUS Jan 20 - Feb 18
Aquarius, someone close to you may be going through a difficult situation. All you can do is be as supportive as possible over the next few days.
PISCES
Feb 18 - Mar 20
Explore several creative possibilities to figure out what path may appeal to you, Pisces. Once you zero in on an activity, make it yours.
EVERYONE ENJOYS A COFFEE BREAK
Come on in and cool down in our
GIANT COLD BEER ROOM! Open until 9pm, Thurs - Sat 250-791-6699
Nov 22 - Dec 22
Tackling too many projects at the same time is a recipe for burnout, Sagittarius. This week you have to slow the pace down a bit or call in some reinforcements. A new chapter in your life could be unfolding soon, Capricorn. Don’t be surprised when certain opportunities come your way in the next few days.
Call Jayme or Martina and
Be The Talk Of The Town
Aries, you have a few questions but not too many answers. Seek the help of others as you try to answer your questions and be sure to thank them for their cooperation.
CAPRICORN ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 981
Copyright © 2018, Penny Press
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING
WEEK OF JUNE 30 TO JULY 6, 2019
ARIES Mar 20 - Apr 20
COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES 5894 Horse Lake Rd.
Your HOROSCOPE
Located in the 108 Mall Easzee Dr., 108 Mile Ranch
This space is only $35.00 per week* + eAdmin & GST *Minimum 12 week commitment
Would you like to advertise on this page? Contact Jayme or Martina at the Free Press 250-395-2219 or email jayme.klingbell@100milefreepress.net or publisher@100milefreepress.net
B6 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
#1
www.100milefreepress.net
100 Mile House Free Press
www.100milefreepress.net
David Jurek
Solo Agent in Residential Sales
Marketing
Beautiful Cariboo R e a l
Thursday, June 27, 2019 B7
PERSONAL REAL ESTATE COPORATION
Estate to the World
250.706.5500
davidjurek.com davidjurek@remax.net
JUST REDUCED
5 PARK LIKE ACRES
WATERFRONT RANCHER
BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME
7603 North Point Rd
5462 Elliot Lake Rd
6514 Horse Lake Road Horse Lake
5 fully fenced park like acres with custom built home, detached garage / shop B&B opportunity and more. 2,565 sq ft / 5 bed / 3 bath
$524,900
R2368473
Sheridan Lake
Beautiful waterfront rancher on Sheridan Lake features vaulted ceiling, panoramic views. 1,620 sq ft / 4 bed / 2 bath
$585,000
R2376402
105 Mile
Beautiful log home located just a short drive from town has been meticulously maintained shows great. 3,298 sq ft / 4 bed / 3 bath
$475,900
R2357270
PENDING
WATERFRONT - 4.97 ACRES
5699 Highway 24
8396 Rainbow Country
Lone Butte
Bridge Lake
Bright and open floor plan on this 4 bedroom 3 bathroom home located on 5 private acres with several outbuildings, sauna and more.
$349,900
Brand new quality built home on 5 waterfront acres in exclusive Rainbow Country Estates. 2,508sq ft / 3 bed / 3 bath
R2377327
$649,900
R2358014
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
964 Scott Road 100 Mile House
Well built custom home is loaded with extras and is just a short walk to town. 2,208 sq ft / 3 bed / 2 bath
$349,900
R2353087
SOLD
6291 Moose Point Dr
5660 Timothy Lake Rd
Lone Butte
Cozy 2 bedroom cabin located on the Watch Lake channel. Cabin is serviced with power and also has a wood cook stove. Dock for boat.
$109,000
PENDING
LAKE VIEWS
5029 Block Drive
Lac La Hache
$439,900
5791 Sundman Road
108 Ranch
100 Mile House
Cozy 1 bedroom log cabin / home on almost a 1 acre lot. This home features an open plan with sunken living room, full kitchen, 4 piece bath and spacious bedroom.
Beautiful Timothy Lake waterfront with amazing views from every floor shows like new. 1,878 sq ft / 4 bed / 3 bath
R2380420
SPECTACULAR ESTATE
$174,900
R2380137
Spectacular estate property features a 4,400 sq ft home located on 117 manicured acres overlooking all of 100 mile House. This is a one of a kind property and will impress.
$825,000
R2373141
R2376989
MARKET UPDATE January 1 - JUNE 24, 2019
494 ACRES
10 ACRES / HUGE SHOP
Lot 1 Brown Road
6135 Marlborough Rd
100 Mile House
Horse Lake
494 acres with approx 2,000 ft of waterfront in the beautiful Interlakes area. This property has several great building sites or subdivision potential with amazing views.
$798,800
R2372990
Beautiful 10 acres property with creek, huge detached shop. 938 sq ft / 2 bed / 2 bath
$274,900
R2376733
EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT
2 HOMES! 116 ACRES
7606 Sheridan Lake E
5249 Dawson Road
High end executive waterfront home with amazing views and huge detached 2 story shop.
This one of a kind 116 acre property. This property feature 2 homes, bunk house, out buildings and so much more. This place is loaded with potential call for details!
Sheridan Lake
4 bed / 3 bath
$875,000
R2376386
105 Mile
$1,100,000
R2373081
108 COMMUNITY
5023 Block Drive 108 Mile Ranch
Beautifully renovated, features tons of quality updates and shows like new. 0.92 acres / 4 bed / 3 bath
$349,900
R2365455
SHORELINE RESORT
3664 Highway 97 Lac La Hache
Shoreline Resort features 3 titles , 21 waterfront RV sites, 6 cabins and a main house / office. Unique opportunity to own a well run resort.
$780,000
C8026320
2 HOMES
8320 Rainbow Country Bridge Lake
Spectacular equestrian 10 acre estate, 2 homes both waterfront, 6 stall horse barn, huge detached shop, exclusive gated community.
$749,900
Residential
Waterfront
3586 Sellars Road
3829 Mahood Lake Rd
Canim Lake
Canim/Mahood Lake
Beautiful waterfront property on popular Hawkins Lake awaits your dream cabin. Bring your RV or your building plans!
$124,900
R2380111
Beautiful 150 acre property located on the shores of Rose-rim Lake. 3 stall barn and large hay shed. Small cabin with great well. Several building sites with septic/well already.
$485,000
R2373207
5 ACRES / WATERFRONT
8392 Rainbow Country Bridge Lake
Beautiful 5 acre waterfront property. The gently sloping land has a nice mix of trees and pasture and awaits your dream home.
$199,900
R2376992
PRIVATE 10 ACRES
1441 Thibert Road 70 Mile House
This 2 bed, 1 bath home located on 10 acres just a short drive from 70 mile House and Green Lake. Property is private and priced to sell.
$224,900
R2382521
11 ACRES WATERFRONT
8506 Rainbow Country Bridge Lake
Spectacular 11 acre waterfront property located in rainbow country estates backing onto crown land awaits your dream home! This is one of the nicest lots in the area!
$229,000
R2374644
1100 ACRE RANCH - 2 HOMES
5908 Archie Meadow Forest Grove
320 deeded acres plus 800 acres lease, 2 homes, several outbuildings, 125 acres of hay with spring for irrigation. This is a must see!
$898,900
R2341708
ACTIVE Listing
ACTIVE Listing
ACTIVE Listings
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
Low
Low
295
R2375514
95
3D VIRTUAL TOURS
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY
PRINT & DIGITAL MARKETING
FLOOR PLANS
CERTIFIED NEGOTIATION EXPERT
SOUTH CARIBOO REAL ESTATE
35
23
238
3
$421,565
3
51
$125,000
3
$102,798
$437,333
WATERFRONT RESORT
3728 S Cariboo 97 Hwy Lac La Hache
Kokanee Bay Resort is a well established family resort with, mobile park, motel, cabins, camp sites and a managers/owners home & store.
$1,599,900
C8023763
David Jurek is #1 in sales based on residential units sold on MLS as a solo agent between January 1 - June 24, 2019 in the 100 Mile House area.
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Multi-Family
ACTIVE Listing
$319,324 PENDING
Land Only
ACTIVE Listings
127
WATERFRONT LIVING
Commercial
Low
$44,000
High
$1,350,000
Low
$85,000
High
$1,350,000
Low
$63,000
High
$227,000
$18,000
High
$815,000
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
$40,554,250
$9,696,000
$375,000
$5,242,730
$322,000
High
$660,000
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
$1,312,000
(This info is based in whole or in part on data generate by BCNRB which assumes no responsibility for its accuracy.)
Don’t just wait around for the perfect buyer, let me go find them. Thinking about selling your home? I can help.
B6 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
#1
www.100milefreepress.net
100 Mile House Free Press
www.100milefreepress.net
David Jurek
Solo Agent in Residential Sales
Marketing
Beautiful Cariboo R e a l
Thursday, June 27, 2019 B7
PERSONAL REAL ESTATE COPORATION
Estate to the World
250.706.5500
davidjurek.com davidjurek@remax.net
JUST REDUCED
5 PARK LIKE ACRES
WATERFRONT RANCHER
BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME
7603 North Point Rd
5462 Elliot Lake Rd
6514 Horse Lake Road Horse Lake
5 fully fenced park like acres with custom built home, detached garage / shop B&B opportunity and more. 2,565 sq ft / 5 bed / 3 bath
$524,900
R2368473
Sheridan Lake
Beautiful waterfront rancher on Sheridan Lake features vaulted ceiling, panoramic views. 1,620 sq ft / 4 bed / 2 bath
$585,000
R2376402
105 Mile
Beautiful log home located just a short drive from town has been meticulously maintained shows great. 3,298 sq ft / 4 bed / 3 bath
$475,900
R2357270
PENDING
WATERFRONT - 4.97 ACRES
5699 Highway 24
8396 Rainbow Country
Lone Butte
Bridge Lake
Bright and open floor plan on this 4 bedroom 3 bathroom home located on 5 private acres with several outbuildings, sauna and more.
$349,900
Brand new quality built home on 5 waterfront acres in exclusive Rainbow Country Estates. 2,508sq ft / 3 bed / 3 bath
R2377327
$649,900
R2358014
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
964 Scott Road 100 Mile House
Well built custom home is loaded with extras and is just a short walk to town. 2,208 sq ft / 3 bed / 2 bath
$349,900
R2353087
SOLD
6291 Moose Point Dr
5660 Timothy Lake Rd
Lone Butte
Cozy 2 bedroom cabin located on the Watch Lake channel. Cabin is serviced with power and also has a wood cook stove. Dock for boat.
$109,000
PENDING
LAKE VIEWS
5029 Block Drive
Lac La Hache
$439,900
5791 Sundman Road
108 Ranch
100 Mile House
Cozy 1 bedroom log cabin / home on almost a 1 acre lot. This home features an open plan with sunken living room, full kitchen, 4 piece bath and spacious bedroom.
Beautiful Timothy Lake waterfront with amazing views from every floor shows like new. 1,878 sq ft / 4 bed / 3 bath
R2380420
SPECTACULAR ESTATE
$174,900
R2380137
Spectacular estate property features a 4,400 sq ft home located on 117 manicured acres overlooking all of 100 mile House. This is a one of a kind property and will impress.
$825,000
R2373141
R2376989
MARKET UPDATE January 1 - JUNE 24, 2019
494 ACRES
10 ACRES / HUGE SHOP
Lot 1 Brown Road
6135 Marlborough Rd
100 Mile House
Horse Lake
494 acres with approx 2,000 ft of waterfront in the beautiful Interlakes area. This property has several great building sites or subdivision potential with amazing views.
$798,800
R2372990
Beautiful 10 acres property with creek, huge detached shop. 938 sq ft / 2 bed / 2 bath
$274,900
R2376733
EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT
2 HOMES! 116 ACRES
7606 Sheridan Lake E
5249 Dawson Road
High end executive waterfront home with amazing views and huge detached 2 story shop.
This one of a kind 116 acre property. This property feature 2 homes, bunk house, out buildings and so much more. This place is loaded with potential call for details!
Sheridan Lake
4 bed / 3 bath
$875,000
R2376386
105 Mile
$1,100,000
R2373081
108 COMMUNITY
5023 Block Drive 108 Mile Ranch
Beautifully renovated, features tons of quality updates and shows like new. 0.92 acres / 4 bed / 3 bath
$349,900
R2365455
SHORELINE RESORT
3664 Highway 97 Lac La Hache
Shoreline Resort features 3 titles , 21 waterfront RV sites, 6 cabins and a main house / office. Unique opportunity to own a well run resort.
$780,000
C8026320
2 HOMES
8320 Rainbow Country Bridge Lake
Spectacular equestrian 10 acre estate, 2 homes both waterfront, 6 stall horse barn, huge detached shop, exclusive gated community.
$749,900
Residential
Waterfront
3586 Sellars Road
3829 Mahood Lake Rd
Canim Lake
Canim/Mahood Lake
Beautiful waterfront property on popular Hawkins Lake awaits your dream cabin. Bring your RV or your building plans!
$124,900
R2380111
Beautiful 150 acre property located on the shores of Rose-rim Lake. 3 stall barn and large hay shed. Small cabin with great well. Several building sites with septic/well already.
$485,000
R2373207
5 ACRES / WATERFRONT
8392 Rainbow Country Bridge Lake
Beautiful 5 acre waterfront property. The gently sloping land has a nice mix of trees and pasture and awaits your dream home.
$199,900
R2376992
PRIVATE 10 ACRES
1441 Thibert Road 70 Mile House
This 2 bed, 1 bath home located on 10 acres just a short drive from 70 mile House and Green Lake. Property is private and priced to sell.
$224,900
R2382521
11 ACRES WATERFRONT
8506 Rainbow Country Bridge Lake
Spectacular 11 acre waterfront property located in rainbow country estates backing onto crown land awaits your dream home! This is one of the nicest lots in the area!
$229,000
R2374644
1100 ACRE RANCH - 2 HOMES
5908 Archie Meadow Forest Grove
320 deeded acres plus 800 acres lease, 2 homes, several outbuildings, 125 acres of hay with spring for irrigation. This is a must see!
$898,900
R2341708
ACTIVE Listing
ACTIVE Listing
ACTIVE Listings
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
Low
Low
295
R2375514
95
3D VIRTUAL TOURS
PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY
PRINT & DIGITAL MARKETING
FLOOR PLANS
CERTIFIED NEGOTIATION EXPERT
SOUTH CARIBOO REAL ESTATE
35
23
238
3
$421,565
3
51
$125,000
3
$102,798
$437,333
WATERFRONT RESORT
3728 S Cariboo 97 Hwy Lac La Hache
Kokanee Bay Resort is a well established family resort with, mobile park, motel, cabins, camp sites and a managers/owners home & store.
$1,599,900
C8023763
David Jurek is #1 in sales based on residential units sold on MLS as a solo agent between January 1 - June 24, 2019 in the 100 Mile House area.
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Multi-Family
ACTIVE Listing
$319,324 PENDING
Land Only
ACTIVE Listings
127
WATERFRONT LIVING
Commercial
Low
$44,000
High
$1,350,000
Low
$85,000
High
$1,350,000
Low
$63,000
High
$227,000
$18,000
High
$815,000
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
$40,554,250
$9,696,000
$375,000
$5,242,730
$322,000
High
$660,000
TOTAL VOLUME SOLD
$1,312,000
(This info is based in whole or in part on data generate by BCNRB which assumes no responsibility for its accuracy.)
Don’t just wait around for the perfect buyer, let me go find them. Thinking about selling your home? I can help.
B8 June 27, 2019 B8 Thursday, www.100milefreepress.net
Announcements
Memorial Donations
The Canadian Cancer Society appreciates your generous support. Send the name of the deceased, name/ address of next of kin and name/address of donor for tax receipt (VISA/MC accepted) to: Canadian Cancer Society, 1100 Alward St. Prince George, B.C. V2M 7B1 or Ph: 1-800-811-5664. OR 565 10th Ave. W. Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 4J4 Ph: 1-800-663-2524 Memorial donations to the 100 Mile House General District Hospital Auxiliary can be sent to: Box 851, 100 Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0. Memorial donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association can be sent to: 1589 Sutherland Ave. Kelowna, BC V1Y 5Y7 Memorial donations to the 100 Mile District Hospice Palliative Care Society can be sent to: Bag 399, 100 Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0 Memorial donations to the 100 Mile House SPCA can be sent to: Box 1948, 100 Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0. Memorial donations to Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children can be sent to: 3550 Waybourne Way, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 3K9. Memorial donations to Heart and Stroke Foundation of BC & Yukon can be sent to: 1212 West Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6H 3V2 The South Cariboo Health Foundation welcomes memorial gifts in support of our local Acute and Residential Health Care facilities, as well as, Community Health projects and activities. Mail donations to: S.C. Health Foundation, Bag 399, 100 Mile House, B.C. V0K 2E0 or drop them off at the hospital. Donations can be made to the Gideons by phoning 1-888-482-4253, using your credit card. The Gideons will send a card to the bereaved, so have their address handy. For funeral display or other information, contact Pete Penner at 250-791-6302 Donations can be made to the 100 Mile House Lions Club, Box 369, 100 Mile House B.C. V0K 2E0 Donations can be made to CMHA South Cariboo Branch Box 876 100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E0 250-395-4883 Donations can be made to the South Cariboo Community Enhancement Foundation: PO Box 2169, 100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E0 www.sccef.org
100 Mile House Free Press
www.100milefreepress.net Thursday, June 27, 2019 100 Mile House Free Press
BCClassifieds.com
ONLINE bcclassifieds@blackpress.ca IN PRINT 1.866.865.4460
...in your community, online and in print
Friendly Frank says...
CLEAR THE CLUTTER!
It’s time to sell, call today!
Garage sales are the talk of town! Give your JUNK a new life!
Sell any single item dirt cheap! Announcements
Announcements
Information
Information Career Opportunities
Home Based Business at your service
There’s no better place to advertise your home-based business’s specialities or specials.
Advertise your Home-Based Business here for only $12.75 per week! +GST
Contact Jayme or Martina jayme.klingbell@100milefreepress.net or publisher@100milefreepress.net Book your ad space today!
Bright Ideas for Your Business
250-395-2219
ANNOUNCE YOUR NEW ARRIVAL! OLIVER JACKSON
49
h llsea and Joe Jamieson Che C
Per publication
2 column (2.50 inches) x 3 inch ad Includes photo Any Black Press publication.
ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO A LOCAL BUSINESS WITH EVERY AD PLACEMENT
For more information contact:
1.866.865.4460
Call today to reserve your spot, space is limited!
Career Opportunities
YOUR NEW CAREER
WITH BLACK PRESS STARTS HERE Black Press Media is the leading North American local news champion with operations across British Columbia, Alberta, Yukon, Washington State, California, Alaska and Hawaii. Over 2,000 talented employees work with us delivering unique community news and information across a full suite of digital and traditional media channels. We value diverse viewpoints, new ways of thinking and a collaborative approach to delivering results.
MULTI-MEDIA SALES CONSULTANT (TERRACE)
Do you enjoy working in a fast paced environment? Are you motivated to earn extra money? The ideal candidate will be a strong communicator, well organized, self-motivated, determined and enjoy working in a deadline driven environment. Your customer service skills will be exceptional and you must be comfortable with telephone sales. You will service inbound and outbound calls to businesses to advertise in our print and digital platforms. The ideal candidate is punctual, a fast learner and looking to increase his/her income.
The Quesnel Observer has an opening for a full-time, temporary position for a Multi-Media Journalist with a focus on a full range of community features, sports, arts and hard news. The successful applicant joining our 3 person newsroom, will play a key role in contributing to our website, bi-weekly print product and robust social media interaction with our viewers. Advanced video, social media and photography skills will be fundamental attributes, along with working knowledge of Indesign, Photoshop and iMovie.We are looking for an independent thinker who can work within deadlines, but who will also enjoy a team environment where we support one another to achieve goals. January 3, 2018 9lbs 10oz
99
Career Opportunities
Spotlight your business with our business builder packages
MULTI-MEDIA JOURNALIST (QUESNEL)
birth of We joyfully announce the
$
Showcase your hidden treasures.
Are You The Best at What You Do?
APPLY today WITH YOUR RESUME AND COVER LETTER TO CAREERS@BLACKPRESS.CA , BE SURE TO REFERENCE THE JOB AND LOCATION YOU’RE APPLYING FOR. PLEASE NOTE ONLY SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED.
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
JOB OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY HOUSING PLANNER Job Type: Full-Time Exempt Term Competition Number: 19-34 Application Deadline: July 8, 2019, by 4 p.m. Visit www.quesnel.ca for more information on this position.
JOB FINDER
For further detail on this week’s job postings get in touch with us.
Counsellor Clinician DRY Room & AW Worker Laundry Attendant Housekeeping Attendants Front Desk Agents Server On Call Associates Marine Technician Administrative Assistant Bookkeeper/Receptionist Legal Assistant/Conveyancer Business Manager and Parts Person Counter Person
Labourer Contractor’s Assistant Driver Equipment Operator Auto Mechanic or 4th Year Apprentice Automotive Glass Technician Cashier/Customer Service Representative Care Aide Ranch Hand Fire Mitigation Worker Experienced Roofer Store Supervisor
- 100 Mile House 250-395-5121 • 808 ALPINE AVE.
(just down from Sunrise Ford) • Website: www.hortonventures.com
For more information on these vacancies and other regions throughout BC visit: www.blackpress.ca/careers
THANK YOU FOR RECYCLING THIS NEWSPAPER.
www.100milefreepress.net
100 Mile House Free Press Thursday, June 27, 2019
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
100 Mile House Free Press
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Aljaq Contracting Ltd. is seeking;
t 'SPOU &OE -PBEFS t )FFM #PPN 0QFSBUPST t .FDIBOJDT Needed for mid Vancouver Island Dryland Sort. Union Rates & BeneďŹ ts! Experience applicants please e-mail - aljaqcontracting@shaw.ca
TRU invites applications for the following position:
FACULTY Lecturer - Nursing Practice Lead/ Support/Teaching Williams Lake Campus For further information, please visit:
tru.ca/careers
We wish to thank all applicants; however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
Maranatha Christian School
(Relief) Fibre & Mill Services Supervisor Castlegar, BC
Mercer Celgar is North America’s newest and largest softwood kraft pulp mill, located in Castlegar, B.C. Mercer Celgar is part of Mercer International, which also owns and operates three world class softwood mills and a sawmill in Germany. All mills continue to invest in their core assets and investigate new revenue streams in the emerging bio-economy to further improve their long term viability. Presently we are seeking applications for the following position: (Relief) FIBRE & MILL SERVICES SUPERVISOR Opportunity exists immediately for a safety committed (Relief) Fibre & Mill Services Supervisor at our Castlegar facility to complement our Operations crews. We are an innovating team that is looking for creative people to work within our ďŹ bre handling team. Reporting to the Area Manager the F&MS Supervisor is responsible for the daily operations in our wood and material handling departments. This includes the safe operation and supervision of our chipping facilities, log yard and mobile equipment eet. Knowledge of mobile equipment is an asset for this position. Previous experience in a supervisory role is a beneďŹ t for applicants as well. The successful applicant will have the following abilities: t 4VQQPSU B 8PSME $MBTT 4BGFUZ 1SPHSBN t "CJMJUZ UP NBJOUBJO GPDVT PO TBGFUZ UISPVHIPVU BMM BDUJWJUJFT t $BQBCJMJUZ PG MFBEJOH EJWFSTF UFBNT PG QFPQMF t &YDFMMFOU WFSCBM BOE XSJUUFO DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT t 5IF BCJMJUZ UP XPSL XJUIJO 8PSE &YDFM 0VUMPPL BOE PUIFS PQFSBUJPOBM TPGUXBSF packages t #F BCMF UP PSHBOJ[F BOE QSJPSJUJ[F XPSL UBTLT t 5IJOL JOOPWBUJWFMZ BOE DSFBUJWFMZ This position will relieve for 2 distinct shift schedules: the ďŹ rst shift is a 12 hour dayshift on a 4 days on, 4 days o rotation; the second shift is a weekday, dayshift schedule. Scheduling will be determined with as much notice as possible, however the successful applicant must be able to sometimes adapt on relatively short notice. .FSDFS $FMHBS JT BO JOOPWBUJWF BOE QSPHSFTTJWF NJMM "T B MFBSOJOH PSHBOJ[BUJPO we are working together to be the best for our communities, our environment and our future. We oer unparalleled career development and challenging work opportunities, a collegial and stable work environment and an incomparable family and recreational oriented life style along with competitive pay, beneďŹ ts and pension package. For the discerning professional looking to make a dierence, this is a rare opportunity! If you want to live in one of the most desirable places in Canada, then you will want to know more about Mercer Celgar! Go to www.mercerint.com. Want to know about Castlegar & the Kootenays? Go to www.castlegar.com When applying for this position please quote reference id: 2019-04. Think you can make a dierence? Then send your resume to: HR@celgar.com by June 30, 2019 We thank all applicants. Only those whose candidacy best suits our needs will be contacted. Working together to be the best for our communities, our environment‌ our future!
Grade 2/3 Teacher Williams Lake Maranatha Christian School is a K-12 provincially accredited Independent School that has served Williams Lake for over 40 years. We are currently taking applications to teach in our grade 2/3 class for the 2019-2020 school year. Applicants are required to have: t #BDIFMPS PG &EVDBUJPO t 7BMJE #$ 5FBDIJOH $FSUJm DBUF t 4UBUFNFOU PG 'BJUI
Thursday, June 27, 2019 B9
www.100milefreepress.net B9
Announcements
Employment
Services
Cards of Thanks
Help Wanted
Therapy Groups
THANK YOU - To those who were able to attend the small Celebration of Life on May 31st for our Uncle Donald Wright. Also, thank you to those who came to the Estate Sale, those who expressed their condolences and those who shared stories with us about our uncle. They were most enjoyable and gave us a great insight as to the type of man that our uncle was. It sounds like he is really going to be missed in the community. We truly appreciated how friendly and welcoming everyone was to us - both in Lone Butte and in 100 Mile House. The memory of our time there will live long in our memories. Thanks to everyone from Deb & Gil St. Hilaire and Brenda Huebner
Bella Coola/OfďŹ ce Manager Required at Bella Coola Grizzly Tours and Adventure Resort Inc. On site accommodations provided at Resort and fair wages. www. bcgrizzlytours.com Country living at its finest. Office Manager is responsible for answering e-mails, telephone, bookings & reservations, processing CC payments, meeting and greeting Guests, keeping office area tidy and some housekeeping. Excellent computer skills required. Position available immediately. Please send cover letter and resume by e mail att: Leonard Ellis / Owner info@bcgrizzlytours.com
Employment Business Opportunities Business For Sale $8900.00 Here is a great chance to have your own business at a great price be your own boss price includes all merchandise (not including building). Great summer business for the right person located at the soccer field. Contact John at 604-600-1862
Interested applicants can contact the school at: principal@wlefc.org or by calling (250) 392-7410
HOUSEKEEPING STAFF REQUIRED Great opportunity for mature individual. Offering competitive wages for qualiďŹ ed persons with previous experience. Apply in person with resume & references: 350 Taylor Avenue, 100 Mile House. No calls or faxes please
Planerman
Planerman required for North Okanagan Sawmill. We offer competitive wages and benefit package as well as the opportunity to live in one of BC’s most beautiful areas. Please email resume: netimber@junction.net
Services Therapy Groups
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
BIG RIVER, SK
Please contact us for further information: Ed Kwiatkowski Woodlands Manager, Saskatchewan resumes@carrierforestproducts.ca (306) 922-6700
Where CAREERS come true!
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
meetings in 100 Mile area: Sunday: 7:30 pm Health Centre (behind hospital) 555 Cedar Ave. Monday: 12:00 noon St. Timothy’s Anglican Church, 106 Blackstock Rd. Tuesday: 7:00 pm United Church, 43 Dogwood Ave. Thursday: 7:30 pm 108 Mile Community Centre, 4924 Telqua Dr. (rear entrance) Friday: 7:00 pm Cariboo Presbyterian Church, 4855 Timothy Lake Rd., Lac la Hache For more information call: 250-644-6524 250-706-7266 250-791-5286
Education/Tutoring TRAFFIC CONTROL TRAINING
BCCSA/WCB Certified New TCPs/Recertification
PG: New May 14th & 15th May 16th Recert. June 24th Recert. New June 25th & June 26th WL: New May 25th & 26th May 24th Recert. New July 3rd & 4th July 5th Recert.
1-866-737-2389 or check roadsafetytcs.com
For more information call 604-722-4565
Logging Contractors Carrier Forest Products Ltd. is a wellestablished family owned company. We operate the largest, and one of the most technologically advanced, sawmills in Saskatchewan. We are currently seeking experienced logging contractors to log, process and deliver timber to our sawmill in Big River, Saskatchewan. We oer industry leading rates and production incentives.
AL-ANON
Does someone’s drinking or addiction bother you? Meet with others who feel the same. Meet Thursdays, 7pm at the Health Centre at the back of the Hospital. Contact 250-267-7342
Career Opportunities Exciting leadership opportunities with Weyerhaeuser! We are currently looking for an experienced Human Resources Manager and Sawmill Team Leaders to join our Grande Prairie Lumber mill. For more information please visit www.wy.com/careers
Education/Trade Schools APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Penny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certificate Program at Langara College in Vancouver. Application deadline June 30, 2019 Send applications to fbula@langara.ca. Details at https:// langara.ca/ programs-and-courses/ programs/journalism/ scholarships.html
#HOOSEĂ–THEĂ–*/"Ă–YOUĂ–LOVE XXX MPDBMXPSLCD DB
Rentals
Rentals
OfďŹ ce/Retail
OfďŹ ce/Retail
COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE 536 Unit 2, Horse Lake Road
9700 sq. ft. Broad Zoning Great Parking High Traffic Area Possibility for space to be split into 2 units. Call for Details.
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 2nd Floor, 3 units available Lots of Parking, Great Rates!
CALL MAUREEN 250-395-0462
L&A Development Corp. mpinkney@telus.net
B10 Thursday, June 27, 2019
100 Mile House Free Press
B10 www.100milefreepress.net
www.100milefreepress.net
Thursday, June 27, 2019 100 Mile House Free Press
Services
Merchandise for Sale
Real Estate
Rentals
Transportation
Transportation
Legal
Legal
Medical Health
Misc. for Sale
Townhouses
Townhouses
Sport Utility Vehicle
Vehicle Wanted
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee
WE BUY TRUCKS & SUV’s FOR CASH Call or Text 604-226-8594
Tree Services
LOOKING TO PURCHASE: Post and Rail Raw Logs Pine - Spruce - Fir Please Contact: Corey Kuromi Mobile 250-319-0400
Pets
Feed & Hay
Excellent Quality Hay
Large round bales. Phone early a.m. & evenings.
250-398-2805
Pet Services
Cariboo Pet Crematorium Est. 1997
Hand crafted urns complete with name plate.
250-395-3330
TIMBER FRAME AND LOG BUILDING SUMMER SALE. Seasoned Douglas Fir, direct to you savings. Delivery/assembly available. Island School of Building Arts. Details: www.isba.ca/store or call 250.247.8922
Misc. Wanted (250)-864-3521 Collector Buying Royal Canadian Mint coins, collections, old coins, paper money, pre 1968 silver coins, bars, world collections.+ ANYTHING
GOLD & SILVER Todd The Coin Guy (250)-864-3521
Able buyer of all your old coins, coin collections, Collector COINS, all silver, gold, rare, common, old money, bullion.+ Todd the Coin Guy (250)-864-3521 Genuine Coin Collector buying coins,collections, gold & silver coins, + Chad The Coin Expert 1-250-863-3082
Real Estate Business for Sale Denturist clinic for sale in Burns Lake B.C. Turnkey business with a large clientele. Business has been operating for 75 years. I am wiling to stay on for a period of time for the transition. Call Gerald Eckland (250) 692-7626 / email: eaglec@telus.net
Cars - Domestic 2001 Olds Alero 2 Door Coupe 3.4 V6, 208,900 km’s runs good, front and rear brake pads done, both axle hubs done on front. New break rotor done on front. Loaded with options. $2000 obo. 250-296-4654
Private or Group
Merchandise for Sale Building Supplies STEEL BUILDING SALE...”MEGA MADNESS SALE - BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL BUILDINGS!”20X21 $5,868. 25X27 $6,629. 30X31 $8,886. 32X35 $9,286. 35X35 $12,576. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca
CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION South Cariboo Branch
CMHA-SCB is now taking applications for our affordable family housing development located on Cariboo Trail and Jens Street, 100 Mile House B.C. Application forms can be picked up at the Canadian Mental Health Association building located at 555B Cedar Avenue in front of the ambulance station by the hospital, or at the Women’s Centre (102 Bridge Creek Centre, Birch Avenue). The 25 unit project has 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom units. Applicants must provide income and asset information and verification upon application. This project is sponsored by the Canadian Mental Health Association - South Cariboo Branch and British Columbia Housing and Management Commission. For inquiries please call 250-395-4883.
Homes for Rent 108 Mile 1 bdrm clean log house, 5 appl., electric heat, gas fireplace NS, NP, Ref.Req’d. aval. Aug 1 $950/mo.
604-312-1162
G N I K O LO FOR A
NEW CAREER?
CRIMINAL RECORD?
$3,000 O.B.O
Why suffer Employment/ Licensing loss? Travel/ Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540. accesslegalmjf.com
Legal
Legal
Legal
Tenders
Tenders
Tenders
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27 (CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN) OFFICE OF THE MANAGER OF FACILITIES AND TRANSPORTATION SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for removal of garbage and recyclable material at the following rural schools in the Williams Lake and Chilcotin areas. This will be for the 2019/2020 school year, from September 1, 2019 to July 11, 2020. The lowest tender will not necessarily be the one accepted. These contracts may be extended to the 2019/2020 school year if there are little or no changes in cost. Alexis Creek Elementary-Junior Secondary Anahim Lake Elementary-Junior Secondary Big Lake Elementary School Dog Creek Elementary-Junior Secondary Forest Grove Elementary School Horsefly Elementary-Junior Secondary Horse Lake Elementary School Lac La Hache Elementary School Likely Elementary-Junior Secondary Naghtaneqed Elementary-Junior Secondary Tatla Lake Elementary-Junior Secondary
CARIBOO GARDENS
250-395-0809 or 250-395-0168
Legal Notices
250-398-5328
Apt/Condo for Rent
1 & 2 bedrooms Clean, large, bright Seniors Welcome For reliable service call Penny
Legal
275,000 km’s Clean Exterior/Interior Tires 50%, Battery 1 year
Rentals
YOUR COMMUNITY Your Classifieds
are you...
100 Mile House 3 Bedroom Townhouse Large, Clean, Very Central Location, No Pets Unfortunately. Available August 1st $950/Month 6 Month Lease Minimum Please contact: blakelilly@hotmail.com
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The District of 100 Mile House will hold a Public Hearing in the Municipal Council Chambers, located at 385 Birch Avenue (Fourth Street entrance), 100 Mile House, on Tuesday, July 9, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. to consider Zoning Amendment Bylaws No. 1348 and 1355, 2019. The purpose of the amendment bylaws is to amend District of 100 Mile House Zoning Bylaw No. 1290, 2016. Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1348, 2019: Re: CANNABIS RETAIL SALES AND CANNABIS PRODUCTION (1) Amend section 3.3 Definitions to: a. Delete definitions for medical marihuana production facility and retail cannabis sales; b. Add new definitions for cannabis, cannabis production and cannabis retail sales; c. Amend the definitions for agriculture and community garden to exclude cannabis production. (2) Amend section 7.1 Agricultural Zone (A-1) to: a. Replace ‘medical marijuana production facility’ terminology with ‘cannabis production;’ b. Remove 1,000 metre separation between production facilities. (3) Amend section 10.1 Central Business District Commercial Zone (C-1) to: a. Add cannabis retail sales as a principal permitted use; b. Add a specific regulation that cannabis retail sales may only be located on C-1 zoned parcels that front directly onto Birch Avenue, between First Street and Fifth Street, and located on the ground floor. (4) Amend section 11.1 Light Industrial Zone (I-1) to: a. Add cannabis production as a principal permitted use (5) Amend section 11.2 Heavy Industrial Zone (I-2) to: a. Add cannabis production as a principal permitted use Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 1355, 2019: Subject Property: Lot 11, Plan 8930, DLs 31 & 32, Lillooet District, located at 345 Cedar Ave. (1) Amend the zoning of the Subject Property a. from Residential Duplex Zone (R-2) to Central Business District Commercial Zone (C-1); (2) Make consequential map changes to Schedule 2 in the Zoning Bylaw;
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Third St Subject Property: 345 Cedar Ave
Tender forms may be obtained from the Maintenance Office in Williams Lake or the schools listed above. For more information, please call 250-398-3875.
Cedar Ave
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Tenders will be received until 11:00 a.m. on July 31, 2019 by: Email: sd27maintenance@sd27.bc.ca Fax: (250)392-2202 Mail:
Mr. Alex Telford Manager of Facilities and Transportation School District No. 27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin) 765 North Second Avenue Williams Lake, BC V2G 4C3
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The proposed bylaws may be inspected during normal working hours in the Municipal Office, 385 Birch Avenue until 4:00 p.m. July 9, 2019. If you deem your interests to be affected by this bylaw, please submit your comments in writing or attend the Public Hearing and you will be given an opportunity to be heard. If you require information regarding this bylaw, please contact the undersigned at 250-395-2434. Joanne Doddridge Director of Economic Development and Planning
CONNECTING JOB SEEKERS AND EMPLOYERS www.localwork.ca
100 Mile House Free Press
www.100milefreepress.net
100 Mile House Free Press Thursday, June 27, 2019
Service Providers
Thursday, June 27, 2019 B11
www.100milefreepress.net B11
To advertise here please call 1-866-865-4460
ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS
Garage Sales
Garage Sales 150 Mile
100 Mile
Garage Sale
Garage & Moving Sale
2580 Rose Drive
5890 Horse Lake Road
Saturday, July 6th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, June 29th 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Something for everyone!
Automotive, housewares, skis, glassware, clothing & more!
100 Mile
70 Mile House
Red Neck Craft Fair & Flea Market
Multi-Family Garage Sale
70 Mile Community Hall 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Saturday, June 29th News things, old things, collectable’s & antiques. Bake sale & Concession
6261 Merkley Cres. Saturday, June 29th 9:00 a.m. Start Something for everyone.
INVITE THE WHOLE NEIGHBOURHOOD to your garage sale with a classified ad
call 1-866-865-4460
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY ADVERTISE HERE FOR ONLY $47.25 PER WEEK Plus GST, Includes $5.25 E-Admin Charge - 12 WEEK CONTRACT Contact Martina at publisher@100milefreepress.net or Jayme at jayme.klingbell@100milefreepress.net or call 250-395-2219
Call the experts at
PACKIN SUPP IEG S AVAILALB LE
KINGSGATE EXCAVATING
250-395-2311 982 Alpine, 100 Mile House
Our Team Delivers!
250-791-5295 • READY-MIX CONCRETE • PUMP TRUCKS • • FORM RENTALS • CONCRETE BLOCKS • • CRUSHED AGGREGATE PRODUCTS •
TATTON STATION ROAD, 100 MILE HOUSE
Smile, It Looks Good On You!
Located on Industrial Flats Rd. corner of HWY. 97 & 24
• Safe & Secure • Fully Fenced • Sizes from 5x5 to 12x30 • Outside Storage • 7 days/week keypad gate access • Monitored and Alarmed PH: 250-395-2512 info@caribooss.com
Are you puppy training, moving, starting a fire, etc? PAPER BUNDLES are the perfect thing! Available at our office.
• Complete Denture Services • All Insurance Plans Accepted • Fast, Friendly, Reliable • New Patients Welcome
YOUR DENTURE SPECIALIST
ROY JAROUDI
Book a FREE consult with our 5HJLVWHUHG 'HQWXULVW WR À QG WKH right treatment for you.
250-398-9800
113-B Yorston Street, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1G6 lakecitydentureclinic@gmail.com
Print and digital marketing solutions to grow your business. Ph: 250-395-2219 publisher@100milefreepress.net
Cost effective storage solutions for personal and business use. • Units from 25sq.ft. to 360sq.ft. • 10ft ceilings • Outside Storage • 24/7/365 Electronic Gate Access • Fully Fenced • Safe/Secure
Sollows Cres.
• Landscaping and Lot Development • Land Clearing • Wetland Work • Demolitions • Gravel Materials & Hauling • Premium Mix Topsoil • Driveways • Basements
MERIDIAN SELF STORAGE LTD.
Moore Rd.
LARGE EQUIPMENT FLEET to handle most jobs
Exeter Station Rd.
250-395-2443 • info@caribooss.com 680 Sollows Cres. (off Exeter Rd.), 100 Mile House
Taste the Difference
Premium Bottled Water & Purified Ice
Vacuum Sales, Parts and Repairs & Carpet Express Cleaner Rentals #2 - 486 Birch Ave. 250-395-6110 100 Mile House, BC Phone: 250-392-3727 Fax: 250-392-2326
Martina Dopf Publisher English/German
250-395-2219 #3 - 536 Horse Lake Rd. Uptown Plaza, 100 Mile House
TOWING & PILOT SERVICE - EVERYWHERE YOU WANT US TO BE 1200 South Mackenzie Ave. Williams Lake
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SANDERS REDI-MIX LTD. • CONCRETE/GRAVEL • • CONCRETE PUMPING • • SANDING & SNOWPLOWING •
250-395-3088 Located off Exeter Rd. Past Timber Mart on McDermid Rd. 100 Mile House, BC
• New RV Sales • Quality Pre-Owned RVs • Large selection of Cargo & Equipment Trailers • Parts & Accessories • RV Rentals • RV Service & Repairs • Mobile On-Site Service
250-395-3090
5430 INDUSTRIAL FLATS RD. At Hwy 97 & 24 info@meridianrv.com 100 MILE HOUSE
Connect with your customers (and reach new ones!) with bright solutions to suit your business.
Jayme Klingbell Sales
jayme.klingbell@100milefreepress.net 250-395-2219 #3 - 536 Horse Lake Rd. Uptown Plaza, 100 Mile House
100 Mile House Free Press
RAM POWER • DAYS
ENDS JULY 1
SALE
50,160 $32,995
$
IT’S UP TO 15% OFF JEEP GRAND CHEROKEES 4X4, 8 SPEED AUTOMATIC, 3.6L V6, AWD
1T073
OVER 1T097
54,890 $40,995
$
OVERLAND
SPORT
TRADE UP LOWER COSTS LOWER PAYMENTS regency100mile.ca
ENDS JULY 1
$
GET A NEW VEHICLE TRADE ACROSS TRADE DOWN LOWER RATES CASH BACK
67,588
$
8.4” NAVIGATION SCREEN, FULL SUNROOF, LEATHER, HEATED/COOLED SEATS, TRAILER TOW GROUP (4,500 LB TOWING)
2 TO CHOOSE FROM COME TEST DRIVE TODAY!
46, 988 $37,888
80,635
$
UP TO 15% OFF JEEP CHEROKEES
1U001
1U002
SPORT PACKAGE
$13,000 OFF 1T107
SEASON
THE ALL NEW 2020 JEEP GLADIATOR HAS ARRIVED!
SALE
WAS
MOTORTREND TRUCK OF THE YEAR
Jeep
1S104
$
CUMMINS, DUALLY, 4X4, BIG HORN, POWER SEAT, EXHAUST BRAKE
SALE
64,495 $46,888
PLUS $2500 BONUS
2019 RAM 1500 TRADESMAN ALL NEW 2019 RAM 3500
4X4, AIR CONDITIONING, BACK UP CAMERA, TRAILER TOW
WAS
1S111
$
WAS
25% OFF
SALE
OVER 25% OFF
WAS
LEATHER HEATED SEATS, 8.4 INCH SCREEN, NAV/BACKUP CAMERA, SLT PLUS
QUAD, 4X4, AIR CONDITIONING TRAILER TOW BACK UP CAMERA
ALL NEW
SALE
2018 RAM 1500 ECO DIESEL 2019 RAM 1500 ONLY ONE LEFT!
www.100milefreepress.net
FIRST • MOST • BEST EVENT
WAS
B12 Thursday, June 27, 2019
DL#84350
1T104
7,194 OFF
250-395-2787 TOLL FREE 1-877-395-2787
ALL PRICES NET OF ALL PROGRAMS AND REBATES. SEE DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS
99 MILE HILL, 100 MILE HOUSE
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Come take a TEST DRIVE in our PICKS OF THE WEEK! 2008 RAM 3500 CUMMINS SLT 1T109A Long Box, Power Seat, Low Kilometres. Was $30,995 NOAHʻS $ DEAL
29,995
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DEAL OF
250-395-2787 TOLL FREE 1-877-395-2787
regency100mile.ca DL#8435C
2018 RAM 3500 CUMMINS T2783
HE WEE K
6 Speed Manual, Low Kilometres. Was $53,995 JAKEʻS $ DEAL
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51,995
99 MILE HILL 100 MILE HOUSE
ALL PRICES NET OF ALL PROGRAMS AND REBATES. SEE DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS