November 7, 2012 Cariboo Advisor

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, November 7, 2012 A1

November 7, 2012 Volume 15, Issue 43

10,675 Copies Distributed Each Week

Lest We ForgetRemembrance Day services this Sunday

Page 27

Volume 15, Issue 43

Trevor Robbinsmom is this year's

Silver Cross Mother

Page 14

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Angie Mindus photoKirsten Lees and her five-year-old daughter Gracie adorn traditional Scottish attire for their performance of the Highland Fling at the Royal Canadian Legion Saturday evening. The sold-out event showcased several entertainers, including featured guests the Williams Lake Pipe Band.

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Angie MindusCariboo Advisor

A wave of crime involving machetes and bear spray has Insp. Warren Brown of the Williams Lake RCMP calling for back up.

I need more officers, Brown said outside the detachment yesterday.

Last week the RCMP reported two attacks in the lakecity where the suspects employed the use of the unrestricted weapons of choice, including an extremely violent home invasion Halloween night.

See Page 3, Four arrested in home invasion.The evening before that, a man was attacked

outside the O.V. Beer and Wine store for his case of beer. Suspects in that incident punched and kicked the victim before spraying him in the face with bear spray.

In Williams Lake Provincial Court yesterday, for-mer Mayor Scott Nelson was testifying as a witness himself in a trial involving a machetes.

Nelson said the story dates back to a Sunday afternoon last June where he witnessed two groups of people coming together for an obvious fight on the grounds of Williams Lake Senior Secondary as he jogged on the track.

Nelson said a family was playing soccer with their young children at the time and Nelson called police, who arrived immediately and confiscated several machetes.

I think the community is very concerned and very scared, said Nelson during an interview at the courthouse yesterday.

(These occurrences are) starting to involve inno-cent people.

Earlier this week the City issued its third quarter crime update, which shows that despite the recent increase, crime stats show a reduction since 2008.

In the news release Brown states the recent spike has coincided with a number of prolific offenders being released from jail, and that a few individuals are likely responsible for the majority of the increase.

Mayor Kerry Cook stated the increases strength-ens her resolve to reduce crime even further.

Crime wave

A2 the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, November 7, 2012

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Four men remain in police custody awaiting court proceedings fol-lowing a violent home

invasion Halloween night.

According to Williams Lake Provincial Court Lists, Catlin Billy, Kyle Plummer, Mitchell

Jeff and Blake Johnny are each facing charges of breaking and entering with intent and as well as theft in relation to the incident.

All court proceed-ings have been put over by consent of the accused until today (Wednesday), when it is expected bail hearings will be conducted.

The charges stems from Halloween night when, according to the Williams Lake RCMP, police received reports that a group of people burst into a home on Barnard Street armed with machetes, bats, and bear spray. Police reported that once inside the residence, the group attempted to assault the residents who were suc-cessful in securing them-selves in a locked room.

The assailants then completely ransacked the interior of the resi-dence using extreme

violence, stated Insp. Warren Brown in a news release.

After a foot chase, police managed to cor-ner suspects at a resi-dence on Pinchbeck St. Brown said a hostile and uncooperative group of 12 people believed to be involved were arrested.

Fortunately, the vic-tims did not suffer any injuries however there is extensive damage to the residence on Barnard Street along with the three vehicles parked at the residence, one of which was stolen and recovered during the incident.

Brown said all sus-pects are well known to the police.

Charges against Mikey Elkins and Sandro Toby in rela-tion to this incident were stayed Nov. 2 in Provincial Court.

YOUR > University in the Cariboo

TRU North HappeningsBy Jacquie Johnston

If you build it, they will come!On Friday October 26, 2012 TRU North, the Williams Lake Construction Association and School District 27 hosted an open house for the completion of the Residential Construction Program Project home. This is the 7th home that has been completed since the year 2000, and the rst one built in the city centre. Students of the program worked for 7 months to bring the home from foundation to the lockup stage. The program takes students through their rst and second year requirements and readily prepares them for the workforce. Ken Poulsen from TRU North and Ian Gordon from the WLCA worked together to guide the project from beginning to end. Ken Poulsen believes that the home is top quality and is always pleased with the transformation he sees in his students from start to nish. The proceeds of the home are put back into scholarships for TRU North.

We did the Monster Mash!Cataline Elementary school teamed up with the Williams Lake Senior Village on October 31, 2012 to perform a ash dance for Halloween. The large group lled the university foyer with laughter and excellent dance moves! TRU sta and students were lured out from their classrooms to witness the event. The performers were dressed up in their favorite Halloween costumes and had people in the crowd dancing along with them! It was a grave yard smash!

Visit our website at www.tru.ca/williamslake for more information or contact the Registrars O ce at 250.392.8020 to continue your education NOW!

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Four charged in home invasion

A deer had to be destroyed Sunday morning in the Lynes Creek Road area after it was attacked by dogs.

Williams Lake RCMP responded to the call for help from a resident in the area who reported that the deer needed to be dis-patched because it had been chased by two dogs and was injured and lying suffering in a private yard.

Williams Lake RCMP said the com-plainant stated that the two dogs that chased the

deer into her yard were the same dogs who have been a problem in the past chasing livestock.

Police said the com-plainant did not know who the owner of the dogs was but believed that they lived at a resi-dence up Lynes Creek Road. The deer was dispatched by police however before police could get close enough to shoot the dogs, they fled.

Anyone with infor-mation is asked to con-tact the Williams Lake RCMP.

Police responded to a report of a hit and run involving long boarders and a vehicle on South Lakeside Drive on the weekend.

According to the RCMP, the call came in at 8:49 p.m. Saturday night that two males were long boarding down South Lakeside Drive when a vehicle came down the road and clipped the arm of one of the boarders as it passed.

Police report that the boarder struck claimed his arm was hit but he was fine and did not require medical

attention. Both boarders were

wearing dark cloth-ing with no reflective markings of any kind, stated police.

Police said the vehi-cle was later located and the driver spoken to. When police spoke to the driver, he admit-ted to driving by the boarders but stated he did not know he hit anybody and if he had he would have stopped to help. An examina-tion of the vehicle showed no evidence of damage and there was insufficient evidence to consider charges.

Dogs on the looseforce police to kill deer

Long boarders allege hit and run

want to place a [email protected]

Angie Mindus photoBoarded up windows and smashed glass remain visible at a duplex on Barnard Street Tuesday, which was the site of a violent home invasion Halloween night. Four adults remain in custody in connection with the incident, but are scheduled for a bail hearing in provincial court today.

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The Rotary club of Williams Lake is offer-ing the Operation Red Nose campaign again this holiday season.

The campaign, which sees teams of volunteers offer-ing safe rides home by donation to peo-ple along with their vehicles, every Friday and Saturday evening from November 30 to December 31.

In addition to mak-ing road safer for every-one during the Holiday Season, Operation Red Nose volunteers allow communities to raise

funds which directly support youth organi-zations and amateur sports in Williams Lake. This year, Kids Sport, Williams Lake Gymnastics, Williams Lake Skating Club and Blue Fins will be the recipients.

In Canada this year, an impressive 90+ host organiza-tions will provide the Operation Red Nose service in November and December.

To volunteer log on to the Operation Red Nose web site at www.operationrednose.com

and fill out an appli-cation form online. Completed forms can be dropped off at the Williams Lake RCMP detachment. Volunteers can also contact Dave Dickson the Operation Rd Nose coordinator at 250 392-8701.

To help carry out this program, Operation Red Nose received sup-port from key loyal partners. In Williams Lake, Operation Red Nose received sup-port from the RCMP, Community Policing, our media outlets, automotive dealers, Cariboo Chilcotin Child Development Centre and Panago.

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Angie Mindus photoCadet Nebilah Johnson and M/Cpl. Vincent Beaudoin sell poppies downtown last Saturday. Remembrance Day services begin Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Gibraltar Room.

Police responded to approximately 80 calls for service over the weekend, with reports of people intoxicated, domestic violence, mischief and assaults.

On Nov. 2 at about 8:43 a.m. Williams Lake RCMP received a complaint of a break and enter to a residence on Moon Avenue. Front door appeared to be forced open, with draw-ers in two bedrooms rummaged through. Only property stolen was a bottle of Crown Royal. An unsecured Firearm located in the residence was seized.

On Nov. 2 RCMP responded to a com-plaint of a break-in on Eleventh Ave. North. The front door had been broken in. A lamp and some other items were thrown on the floor on the way to the bedroom. In the bedroom the mattress had been shifted and jewelery boxes had been rifled through. Matter is still under investigation.

On Nov. 3 at 8:29 a.m. police were called to a residence on Mackenzie Avenue North to report the windows had been smashed out of a Dodge Ram truck parked at that resi-dence. The mischief occurred overnight between 11 p.,. and 7 a.m.. Entry was gained by smashing the mid-dle hatch window on rear of cab as well as the driver's side win-dow.

At 2:50 p.m. on Nov. 3, police responded to a resi-dence on Midnight Drive where the driv-er reported his 1998 Dodge Dakota had been broken into, and the back drivers side window was smashed. Vehicle was alarmed and appears that once the alarm had been set off the vehicle had been left untouched. The attempted theft appears to be con-nected to a couple of other vehicle break-ins reported over the weekend.

Policebriefs



A job fair backed by the provincial govern-ment took place in the lakecity last week, and showcased the many jobs available in the trade industries as well as in careers such as the RCMP.

All told, 21 compa-nies took part in the all-day B.C. Jobs Start Here Job Fair held at the TRU gymnasium Friday.

There is lots of good info, said Carol Johnson, visiting the fair with resume in hand.

Johnson said she and several other members of her community of Alkali Lake boarded a bus to check out the fair.

Johnson just finished her Level C First Aid, is finishing Level B and is looking for work.

Its so nice to meet people personally. This is a (good way) of hit-ting the pavement.

Seventeen-year-old Suzi Harry, 17, who is currently attending Skyline, said she even-tually wants to go into work where building or carpentry is involved and was looking at all the booths.

I wanted to check out the jobs so I have an idea what I want to do when Im done (school), said Harry.

Welding students such as Riley Gibson, 23, Jason Pokeda, 18

and Mathew Forseille, 25, were confident in their chosen trade, say-ing they all have jobs waiting for them when they're done school, but the young men still took their time looking at all their options.

Organizations par-ticipating in the job fair included Ainsworth Engineered Canada, Axis Family Resources Ltd., BC Aboriginal Mine Training Association, BC Corrections - Adult Custody Division, Cariboo Chilcotin Aboriginal Training Employment Centre, Chinook Scaffold Systems, Devon Energy, Gibraltar Mine Ltd., Horton Ventures Inc.,

Industry Training Authority, Investors Group, Maple Leaf Loading Ltd, O'Brien Training/ Taylor Professional Driving, Orica Canada Inc., RCMP- Recruiting, Retirement Concepts, Teck Resources Ltd., Thompson Rivers University North, Tolko Industries Ltd., Valard Construction LP and West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd.

As part of the BC Jobs Plan, this job fair is one of 24 held across B.C. between now and

November. They are intended to connect British Columbians who are looking for work with employers looking for qualified employees.

Exhibitors at each fair will include employers from various sectors, post-secondary institu-tions, and training and health authorities.

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BC Jobs Fair attracts potential workers

Angie Mindus photos Carol Johnson looks for a job at the B.C. Job Fair Friday.

Welding students Riley Gibson, Jason Pokeda and Mathew Forseille visit the job fair.

Suzi Harry and Roland Dick check out the job opportunities at B.C. Jobs Start Here Job Fair held at TRU in Williams Lake last Friday.


Letting go of old attachments lets us delight in simple living

It was a bit depress-ing when I saw that the Quesnel Kangaroos had 800 fans attend their Central Interior Hockey League match Saturday night against the Lac La Hache Tomahawks. Kudos to the Gold Pan City for filling their barn for a senior mens hockey game. Its a shame the same cant be said for Williams Lake. All the Stampeders games Ive attended in town have a small spattering of fans totalling maybe 75.

As an athlete, it is so special to play in an environment where there are plenty of fans and lots of enthusiasm and the energy from the building is trans-ferred to the product on the ice.

This town has never been a stellar supporter

of junior hockey over the years as we know from the two failed attempts to sustain the TimberWolves Junior A franchise. Im not sure what can be done to increase the attendance other than further mar-keting and promotion. It certainly isnt the quality of the product as both the Stamps and Lac La Hache have had better results than the aforementioned Roos.

Maybe decrease ticket prices from $10 to $5 so people dont think twice about the cost of seeing a game. After all, 300 fans pay-ing $5 brings in more revenue than 100 fans paying $10.

Perhaps create some kind of cordoned off section where fans can be a bit rowdy. The Vancouver Whitecaps

MLS soccer team has a group known as the Southsiders who are all stationed behind the net and sing, and chant and razz opposing play-ers the entire game. It makes for a much more exciting environment. Each MLS team has a section of rowdy fans such as the LA Galaxys L.A. Riot Squad and Philadelphia Unions Sons of Ben (Franklin) which really add to the experience.

Unlike junior hockey players who have pretty wide-open schedules outside of hockey, it would be tough to get senior mens hockey players out and about in the community to increase attendance. Most of these guys have full-time jobs and many are raising young families.

I encourage all lake-city residents to come out and support our two senior mens hock-ey teams. Its a huge commitment these individuals make to represent our com-munity and receive no compensation in return. The least they deserve is to play in front of a decent crowd and feel as though their efforts are being appre-ciated.

When the Stampeders take on Quesnel this Saturday night on home ice, get out in droves and tell all your friends and pack the arena. There will also be a Remembrance Day ceremony planned prior to the game, which is an occasion that should be near and dear to all our hearts.

City under siege by violent offenders

Aaron Zurak carries the puck up ice during recent CIHL action. Zurak sits second in scoring for the Williams Lake Stampeders. The Stamps host the Quesnel Kangaroos this Saturday at 7:30 p.m.. Get out and support your hometown team!

There were two very violent crimes committed in our com-munity last week events we should all be extremely con-cerned about.

On Halloween night, several suspects allegedly forced their way into a home on Barnard Street brandishing machetes, bats and bear spray.

The innocent victims in the home surely saved their lives by barricading themselves in a room until help arrived.

When members of the Williams Lake RCMP arrived on scene, they chased the group out of the house and down the street where they were able to make some arrests.

The house was left in ruins and the victims terrified.

Earlier in the week, a man was jumped and bear sprayed for a case a beer he bought at a local beer and wine store. He fought them off before taking his trip to the hospital.

If these two crimes don't sound the alarm bells with offi-cials of this city I don't know what will.

This city is under siege by dangerous criminals.

Our police need more resources, and our judges need to start reflecting these present dangers in their sentencing.

Insp. Warren Brown has been asking for at least a year for some

kind of purchasing ban on bear spray and machetes. Let's start there immediately.

And our judges absolutely must start recognizing the immi-nent dangers our community faces at the hands of these repeat offenders.

In Williams Lake, it should be at least double the time for violent offences considering our city's dubious distinction in the provincial crime rankings.

Our leaders need to take this seriously. If you don't think it's a real problem, just ask last week's victims, that is if you can find them theyve probably left town.

Maybe Williams Lake isn't a hockey town after all?

My personal coffee cup of the moment is a brown porcelain one with mallards in flight painted on it (known around here as Bob duck cup). Carmen came home with it one day from a thrift shop. I am sure the previous owner must be really missing it, or else dead. The duck picture is starting to fade with too many trips through the dishwasher. No matter, it's still my favourite. The other day someone else used it, leaving me with a plain white mug and pretending to sulk. Repressing an urge to go into a severe reprimand or panic, I gracefully shared the ownership (hardly a prize some would say). Mind you if it gets a chip in it there will be hell to pay!

Carmen threw out my old tooth brush saying it was completely shot. I had quite an attachment to that little brush and Ill never get another quite like it as they have gone out of style since the 70s. So now I have a bright new one that feels like some form of torture

and my gums are complaining. Gone but not forgotten. Also I have a old green pullover, not really a sweater but soft fuzzy thing that I find very comfortable. Carmen hates it and calls it puke green, threatening to burn it on several occasions. Carmen has good taste. Ive stood my ground.

Once in an attempt at showing renuncia-tion (my Yoga period), I gave away a fridge, some Eskimo prints and my grandmothers cherry wood end table. My wife at the time changed her mind and went running after the person carrying it down the street. She finally relented and let it go. We were moving to a farm and I didnt think we needed the stuff. Ironically, the farm house burned to the ground and we lost just about everything. Although traumatized, as a family we just picked ourselves up. We lived and lost, but carried on bravely. What other choice? After all, stuff is just stuff.

This brings me to an occasion when a

friend named MacDougal phoned me to help him out. His mother had a stroke, was severely disabled and had to be put in a home. He flew in with only three days to deal with her belongings. She lived in an upscale apartment in the city which was filled with collectables from all over the world. First he asked me if I knew of anyone who could use the furniture. I did and to the absolute delight of a financially stressed young couple, they furnished their rental. Next Mac put three large corn flake boxes in the middle of the living room and threw everything else in them, turning the whole lot over to a Catholic aid organization. All that his mother had amassed over her lifetime, pos-sessions she treasured and was comforted by, was gone in three days. But then, are we not possessed by our possessions?

I believe we are also attached to thought and emotion, to old mind sets. Ways of thinking and emotional patterning that stick.

I call them PRMs, programmed response mechanisms. I remember after my first wife left me and was living with another man, she wrote me to say that she responded to him in exactly the same manner she did with me and realized that it wasnt just me all along. That is, her reaction to consternation and conflict was her own doing. I didnt actually fall off the chair with that revelation.

When it comes to things, pure materialis-tic assumptions of possession and ownership, what does it mean if we lose it all? It means that none of this is worth anything beyond its immediate satisfaction and comfort in knowing we have something of value. But what do we value most? Greed is born from the fear of not having enough," but in truth, I feel this comes from not being enough." If we are fulfilled in selfhood, we have no need of anything to prop ourselves up. Instead we take delight in simple living as the person we are, whatever we own or dont own.


68N Broadway, WL, BC V2G 1C1Phone 250.398.5516Fax 250.398.5855

type: cariboo advisor

Shelley WieseSales Representative

[email protected]

Sean GlanvilleReporter

[email protected]

Evan FentimanProduction Manager

[email protected]

I was surprised when I saw a Vancouver Sun headline last week pro-claiming that BCs Energy and Mines Minister was mysti-fied at the federal gov-ernments rejection of the Petronas deal (the Malaysian govern-ments attempt to buy a Canadian natural gas company). Minister Coleman claimed the federal government is putting BCs liquefied natural gas (LNG) plans at risk by chasing away the capital investment the Malaysian govern-ment would bring to the table for one of BCs five proposed LNG plants.

I was caught off guard because Im sure the owners of Pacific Booker Minerals were mystified by the BC Liberals decision to reject their Morrison Mine project earlier this month, despite BCs Environmental Assessment Office stat-ing that the project the proposed projects would not result in any significant adverse

effects with the success-ful implementation of mitigation measures and conditions. This deci-sion has sent shivers throughout the mining community; one min-ing executive informed me that the nonsensical nature of the Morrison decision sends a signal to all junior mining companies to stay away from BC.

The rejection of this project reminded me of Environment Minister Terry Lakes public state-ments about the lack of detail in Enbridges proj-ect plan, which likely has that company mys-tified, too. In short, the BC government is asking Enbridge for a level of detail that is not required at this stage of the project approval process, and its unfair to Enbridge for the government to use this lack of detail to publicly bludgeon the company and make them look like theyre either hiding something, are incom-petent, or werent ready to enter the National

Energy Board process. While I dont under-

stand the politics or the logic behind the rejec-tion of the Morrison Mine project, the poli-tics behind the BC Liberals position on the Enbridge pipeline is all too clear: theyre trying to play catch up with the NDP, who outflanked them on this particular pipeline in advance of the May 2013 election. In effect, the Liberal

government is signal-ing to the oil and gas investment community that they are welcome to invest in BC as long as the political landscape doesnt require them to reject that investment in the most public manner possible.

The way the BC government is playing crass politics with the Enbridge pipeline (pick-ing a fight with Alberta, the federal government,

and Enbridge in an attempt to grab head-lines and get a bump in the polls), and the recent rejection of the Morrison Mine project, is sending mystifying signals to the investment community.

Sadly, BC is once again proving it doesnt have its act together when it comes to attract-ing investment to devel-op its natural resources.

R e m e m b r a n c e Day is this Sunday, November 11th. Do you have someone you are remembering from the First or Second World Wars, the Korean Conflict, the Middle East crisis or the various peacekeeping missions over the years?

Since 1899 almost as many Canadians have been killed in wars as there are people liv-ing on Prince Edward Island. More Canucks were killed in the First World War than all of the other conflicts where Canada has been involved and this is only

the third time that there are no surviving veter-ans of that great war who will be partaking in any Remembrance Day activities.

My Grandfather was at Vimy Ridge, one of the great con-flicts of the First World

War that helped forge Canadas national iden-tity. My father was in the Second World War and was in action when he was only 19 years old...he was joined by his two brothers who were in the same fight-ing unit. Thats who I remember, those brave young men. There were several young men from our community in Saskatchewan who never made it home to be with the people they loved.

Like many folks I am grateful for the sacrifice our veterans made so we could live in freedom.

This is veteran's week and on Sunday in Williams Lake the Legion colour Party and Veterans will assemble at the Gibraltar Room for the Remembrance Day service and at 11 a.m. there will be two minutes of silence fol-lowed by the laying of the wreaths.

After the Parade the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #139 invite you to attend for lunch, fel-lowship and memories following the service.

Remembrance Day on Sunday the 11th, is a day to remember and appreciate the individu-

als who left our commu-nities and served to pro-tect our Canadian free-doms and values. They fought the violent forces that sought to oppress our freedom, and many gave their lives in those battles. Thank you to all veterans for all the sacri-fices you have made!

They shall not grow not old as we that are left grow old,

Age shall not weary them, nor the years con-demn,

At the going down of the sun, and in the morning,

We Will Remember them.

Success in crime reduction since 2008

Crime continues to be at its lower than in the benchmark year of 2008, despite an increase this year in a number of offences. Council received the third quarter RCMP update from Inspector Warren Brown and Safer Communities Coordinator Dave Dickson recently.

Theft of vehicles, theft from vehicles and break and enters have all increased in the past four months, com-pared to 2011, but are still

lower than in 2008, which is used as a benchmark year.

This spike has coincided with a number of prolific offenders, known for these types of crimes, who have been released from jail and are again back in our community, says Inspector Brown. The Williams Lake RCMP have re-focused efforts from a host of other policing

strategies to targeting these individuals. The RCMP will engage our community vol-unteers and will provide very deliberate and focused efforts to correct this recent blip. Our commitment to reducing crime and increasing public safety is unwavering.

Compared to 2008, theft of automobiles under $5,000 are down 85, thefts

of trucks over $5,000 is down 74%, break and enters to business are down 64%, and calls for service are down 25%.

This temporary spike in our property

crime is temporary, and does not reflect the great success the RCMP, their volunteers, the City, and the commu-nity as a whole has achieved in reducing crime, says Mayor Kerry Cook. A handful of offenders skewing the statis-tics will not discourage us. It strengthens our resolve to reduce crime even further.

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- 150 Mile Centre

- Allen Rd.- Boe Place- Birchhill- Cataline Dr.- Evergreen- Gibbon Rd.,- Hazel- Hammel Rd.- Holly St.

- Hillside Trailer Park

- Juniper- Kwaleen School- Kendal Acres- Mandarino

Place- Marshalls

Store- Midnight Dr.- Mountview

Trailer Park- Paxton- Renner Rd.- Roberts Dr.- Russet Blu - South Lake-

side Bus Stop- Sprucehill- Westridge Dr.- Willow- Woodland Dr.

Our newspaper can also be found at the many businessesand service centre locations every Wednesday in and around Williams Lake, 150 Mile and Horse y. If your business is not currently receiving our newspapers and would like to provide them to your customers, please call Julie at 250-398-5516.

Look For The Cariboo Advisor Now In These Convenient Locations

Remembering all those who have served our Country

BC Liberals Are Mystifying InvestorsBob Simpson MLA Cariboo North

ContemplatingKen with Ken Wilson


Williams Lake City Council recently received a presentation concerning the pre-ferred option for the replacement of the Sam Ketcham Pool.

P r o f e s s i o n a l E n v i r o n m e n t a l Recreation Consultants Ltd (PERC) have pro-posed a concept that would see the current pool repaired and a new

leisure pool added onto the existing Cariboo Memorial Complex building. The leisure pool would have fea-tures such as a lazy river and waterslide, as well as three swimming lanes. The repair of the current pool and con-struction of the leisure pool would be built in two separate phases, ensuring that one pool

would be operational at all times during con-struction. The concept also calls for the con-struction of a second floor above the exist-ing change rooms to house fitness space. The change rooms would also be expanded.

The consultants have determined the current pool is underserving the community by approxi-mately 43,000 swims per year, and expect the recommended concept will serve the commu-nity for at least 50 years. The current estimated cost for this concept is $11.3 million.

Earlier this year, PERC held its first round of public con-sultation, and identi-fied several common themes. Among them were that the commu-nity must have a pool, and that the pool needs a long-term solution, rather than a short-term fix.

The City of Williams Lake/Central Cariboo Joint Committee is awaiting a final report from the consultants before deciding next steps.

A COWBOYCHRISTMAS

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Pool options presented

If its job youre looking for, the trucking industry seems to have plenty to offer.

Keith Beerling, manager of human resources for Maple Leaf Loading Ltd., was one of many companies giving information out and accepting job applica-tions at the BC Jobs Start Here Job Fair held at the TRU gymna-sium last Friday.

Log haulers are perfect for what we need, said Beerling. The logging experience gives them an edge.

Beerling said Maple Leaf Loading has job opportunities at Chetwynd and Stewart for those interested in driving big trucks,

pulling heavy loads.Primarily the work involves

hauling off-road as much as 120 tons of coal over 12 per cent-grade mountains. He said their biggest truck has 14 axles, which is why drivers need three-to-five years experience but is also why the wage is so attractive.

When we advertise, we tell people if you come to work with us, its $100,000 (per year), Beerling said, adding the com-pany provides paid housing at their Chetwynd location and fly-in transportation with housing at their Stewart location.

Despite the incentives, Beerling said it is still difficult to

find workers.We just cant get them. said

Beerling, who just returned from a trip to Jamaica to look for workers.

At Fridays job fair, Jamie Dunphy, a welding student and former log truck driver stopped by to check out Maple Leaf s job board, noting that log truck jobs are comparable in wages and drivers can be based out of home.

Guys want to be home, Beerling said, agreeing their toughest competition comes from the logging industry.

Other companies looking for truck drivers at Fridays fair included mills and mines.

TRUCKING: Job Series

Long haul drivers wanted

Angie Mindus photoKeith Beerling of Maple Leaf Loading Ltd. talks shop and job opportunities with former trucker and TRU welding stu-dent Jamie Dunphy, who stopped by the booth during the B.C. Jobs Start Here Job Fair held Friday at the TRU campus.


To submit a photo of you and your best friend email [email protected]

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Williams Lake Branch Wish Liste Cash donations towards new kennel banks to keep our animals healthy.e Canadian Tire Moneye Volunteers to spend time walking dogs. e New or used scrub pants or shirts.

e Medical Suppliese Foster Families needed for short and long term. e Towels for the winter season.e TOYS...Toys...toys...

ARE YOU A MEMBER?Pick up your membership at the SPCA Office Today!

Check Out Our Website: www.spca.bc.caSponsore

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Bear and his best friend Ash arrived at the Williams Lake Branch on Halloween. The owner was moving and didnt know what else to do with the dynamic duo. Both Bear and Ash are big boys, and easily weigh more 15 lbs. These boys are huge fluffy soft balls of feline love!

Ash is a handsome dove gray fellow loves people and loves affection.Ash proudly sits and there silently demands your attention, no matter what you are doing. To meet Bear and Ash or find out more about us such as location, adoption fees, and hours of operation, click here to visit our web site: spca.bc.ca/williamslakefect

Angie Mindus photoDylan Penne, 8, and his dad Mark wait in line for the doors to open for the Timberland Alpine Ski Society Ski Swap held Saturday at the Marie Sharpe elementary gymnasium. The annual event was the biggest yet with more than 1,000 items for sale.

Angie Mindus photoMokki Pare and her daughters Hazel and Freja check out the Cariboo Potters Show and Sale at the Cariboo Arts Centre Saturday.

Angie Mindus photoLorry Mantyka and Robert Swanson shop for therapeutic magnets at Carmen's Earlybird Craft Fair held at the Elk's Hall Friday.

Sean Glanvillie photoTwin sisters Danille Tanguay and Michelle Tanguay, left, join fellow twin sisters Holly and Leah Jacobsen visiting from Dawson Creek, in sampling some fudge Saturday. The fudge was served up by Ashcroft merchant Debbie Tuohey at the Carmen's Earlybird Craft Fair held at the Elk's Hall.

View the Cariboo Advisor newspaper online and keep up with latest information, news, events and

announcements through Facebook.


190B Oliver Street, Williams Lake250-398-5550

Also Carrying Plus Sizes

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, April 6, 2011 A1

the latest in fall fashions, styles and beauty trends for 2012

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a special supplement to

style beauty

2012 fall fashions

FALL

FASHION 2012s t y l e f o r y o u r l i f e

HAT TRENDS FALL/WINTERMany women still wear hats to protect their heads and hair from the elements but this is going to change this season! The hat is becoming a little more than just a practical item. It is a real and valu-able fashion accessory that will complete your fall warerobe or help you stand out.

Fur hats

No one can deny that fur (genuine or fake) is beautiful and luxuri-ous which makes it a popular choice with all women of all ages and fashion tastes. The fur hat this season comes in many different styles, shapes and in a variety of colours. Fur hats are very versa-tile when it comes to wearability. You can wear fur hats with leather pants, jeans, velvet shirts or prints, with nearly any style of clothing and footwear.

COWBOY hats

Cowboy hats are going to play a significant role this fall season. The cowboy hat can be paired with a cropped jacket and leather gloves, and any outfits with zippers . For the ultimate look go for brighter colours and edgy accesso-ries. The cowboy hat will look right at home when you wear it to a music festival or a road trip across the country.

CLOChE hats

If you prefer super femi-nine than this is your choice. Originally from the 1920's, the cloche hat is elegant and sophisticated. Wear a cloche hat with dresses, skirt suits, trench coats and chic coats. A classic high leather boot as well as a pair of matching leather gloves and your outfit is com-plete. The cloche hat can be worn at your holiday party, weddings, to a casual cocktail party.

BeltsThis season the belt is not only trendy but it is a relevant accessory. To be in vogue you should wear your belts not only with dresses, skirts and trousers, but also with jackets, coats, tunics and fur coats. Today's belt collections you will discover a variety of textiles, forms and original facings. Narrow belts are still in vogue, but wide ones have once again lead the trending fashion. Large details, rigid forms and metal buckles are a must in the wide belt design. This fall you will notice a lot of metallic elements in the facing of belts. Texture plays a big role this fall season and the latest trends are suede, fabric and even fur and the coloring is bright. Long belts that wrap around your waist twice or lay neatly on your hips are a fun and sexy accessory. Some belt collections of the season offer one more graceful and origi-nal solution...belts that fasten in the back. There is no rule this fall/winter season when it comes to the perfect belt except go and check out what great and wonderful belts our local merchants have on display. The more the merrier... as they say and it's true, you can never own too many belts.


Back: Shauna, JC, Serena Middle: Allana, Sarah, Jen, Amanda, Janet

Front: Rachael, Tracy, Michelle

180 Yorston Street, Williams Lake 250-392-3288

Welcomes Jen & Shauna

Book with Amanda or Jen and recieve 10% off all Hair Services

Get your 1st set of Gel Nails with Shauna and rebook to recieve a FREE Gel Fill!

Watch for our NEW Student Card coming soon!

HOWTO

deal with asignificant

other

tips on

Cathy AlexanderToday we will cover an important, yet rarely spoken about aspect of fashion: How To Deal With Your Spouse.

Firstly, always be unrepentant and unapologeticalways. Your man, Gee honey, you sure seem to spend a lot of money on clothes, shoes, jewellery, make-up and your hair. Your reply, I know, look at me, Im fabulous. Thanks for noticing. Plus looking good makes me happy. We both know if Im happy youre happy, and I just want you to be happy.

Dont feel badly about pointing out other women who have even more clothing, shoes, jewellery etc, than you. I know my name is often trotted out in various households around the Cariboo as a symbol of fear. My friends husbands are often reminded they could be saddled with the likes of me, with my humongous footwear collection. For my part, I always play along and tell the husbands that not only is my shoe collection largeit is not inexpensive. Ladiesyou are welcome.

Lastly, you must always remember your man has expensive habits of his own. One of the great gifts men have been given is the knowledge that the things they love and spend money on (golf, hunting, car restoration, motorcycles, single malt scotches and Asian carpets) are necessities and not feel good hobbies. If he can enjoy the things that bring him pleasure without guilt, so can you.

LOOK 10 POUNDS THINNEROne of the easiest ways to look 10 pounds thinner is to wear clothing that fits your body type well. Two of the biggest mistakes us women make is wearing oversized, baggy clothing and or wearing clothing that's too tight. Although achieving a great fit can be difficult and sometimes may require alterations, great fitting clothing will make any woman look thinner.

Clothing that is very loose, baggy, or saggy gives the illusion that the person is even bigger than she really is. So although it's tempting to wear oversized garments in an attempt to cover a few extra pounds, this strategy will not work for the woman who wants to look thinner.

Tight clothing not only reveals figure flaws that can easily be concealed with well designed clothing that fits properly, but it also makes a woman look bigger than she really is. Too often we are tempted to squeeze into clothing that's too small because of that little number on the tag, you know the one the reveals the size! We tend to get hung up on a certain size, no matter whether it's a size 0 or a size 20, and refusing to wear any clothing with a larger size frequently gets us into trouble with proper clothing fit. After purchasing the article simply cut off the size tag than you will never have to look at it again.

FALL FASHION TREND

THEPANT SUITPant suits have been in and out of style since the 1960's when they first gained popularity with women. This fall's pants suits look much different from the pants suits women were wearing way back than. From fur collars, to embroidered gold embellishments, to men- inspired striped pant suits this trendy look is sure to inspire. Pant suits are a very practical choice for wear-to-work attire because the jacket and pants can either be worn together or separately to create a new look in an instant.

41 S. 1st Ave.,Williams Lake [email protected] 250.392.1161

Boo Radley

FashionForwardEuropeanandNorth AmericanFashionsInspiredAccessories


WISE B

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: Vehic

le(s) m

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quipm

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cancell

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ny tim

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ut notic

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r or tra

nsfer m

ay be re

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as inv

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may va

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aler. Se

e your F

ord De

aler fo

r comp

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tails or

call th

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ustom

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tionshi

p Centr

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00-565

-3673.

*Purc

hase a

new 20

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/2013 E

dge SEL

FWD w

ith aut

omatic

transm

ission/

2013 Ex

plorer

Base FW

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autom

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Taxes p

ayable

on ful

l amoun

t of pu

rchase

price a

fter Ma

nufact

urer Re

bate of

$0/$1

,000/$

250 ha

s been

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eight a

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$1,650

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harges

of lice

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, admin

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ny env

ironme

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arges o

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and all

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conjun

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fers ma

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y Ford o

f Canad

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of fac

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ates ar

e not co

mbina

ble wit

h any f

leet co

nsume

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tives.

Until N

ovemb

er 30th

, 2012,

lease a

new 2

013 Esc

ape SE

FWD E

co-Boo

st/201

3 Edge S

EL FWD

with a

utoma

tic tran

smissi

on and

get 2.4

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nual pe

rcentag

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APR) fi

nancin

g for up

to 48

month

s on ap

proved

credit

(OAC) f

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ll buye

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a vehi

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34,999

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SF fees

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late fee

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48 mo

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of 16 c

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s applic

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Receive

a winte

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four (4

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2012/2

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handl

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applica

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to Nov

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30, 20

12 (the

Progr

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a Qua

lifying

Conque

st Mode

l) and

purch

ase, lea

se, or f

actory

order (

during

the Pro

gram P

eriod) a

new 2

012/20

13 Ford

truck (

exclud

ing Ra

ptor), S

UV or C

UV (ea

ch an E

ligible

Vehicle

). Som

e eligib

ility re

strictio

ns appl

y on Qu

alifyin

g Loyal

ty and

Conque

st Mode

ls and

Eligible

Vehicle

s see

dea

ler for

full of

fer crit

eria. Qu

alifyin

g custo

mers w

ill rece

ive $1,0

00 (th

e Ince

ntive)

toward

s the p

urchas

e or lea

se of th

e Eligib

le Vehi

cle, wh

ich mu

st be d

elivere

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or fact

ory-or

dered

from y

our pa

rticipa

ting For

d deal

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g the P

rogram

Period

. Limit o

ne (1)

Incent

ive per

Eligib

le Vehi

cle sale

, up to

a maxi

mum o

f two (2

) separ

ate Eli

gible V

ehicle

sales if

valid p

roof is

provid

ed tha

t the cu

stome

r is the

owner

/lesse

e of tw

o (2) se

parate

Qualif

ying Co

nquest

/Loyal

ty Mode

ls. Each

custom

er will b

e requi

red to

provid

e proo

f of ow

nershi

p/regi

stration

of t

he app

licable

Qualif

ying Co

nquest

/Loyal

ty Mode

l and th

e owner

ship/r

egistra

tion ad

dress m

ust ma

tch the

addre

ss on th

e new

Buyers

Agree

ment o

r Lease

Agree

ment f

or the

Eligible

Vehicle

sale. O

ffer is t

ransfe

rable o

nly to

person

s living

in the

same h

ouseho

ld as th

e eligib

le cust

omer. T

his off

er is su

bject t

o vehic

le avai

labilit

y and m

ay be ca

ncelled

at any

time w

ithout n

otice. T

his off

er can

be use

d in con

junctio

n with

most r

etail co

nsume

r offers

made

availab

le by Fo

rd of Ca

nada a

t the ti

me of

factor

y-orde

r or de

livery (

but no

t both)

. This o

ffer is

not com

binabl

e with

CPA, GP

C, Daily

Renta

l Allow

ances.

Taxes p

ayable

befor

e Incen

tive is d

educte

d. Deal

er may s

ell or l

ease fo

r less.

See de

aler fo

r detail

s. ***E

stimate

d fuel c

onsum

ption ra

tings fo

r 2013 E

scape

1.6L Eco

-Boost

FWD 6

-speed

Autom

atic tra

nsmissi

on: [9.

1L/100

km (31

MPG) C

ity, 6.0

L/100k

m (47M

PG) Hw

y] / 20

13 Edge

3.5L V

6 FWD

6-spee

d Auto

matic

transm

ission:

[11.1L/

100km

(25MP

G) City,

7.2L/1

00km (

39MPG)

Hwy] /

2013 E

xplore

r FWD 3.

5L 6-sp

eed Au

tomatic

transm

ission:

[12.2L/

100km

(23MP

G) City,

8.2L/1

00km (

34MPG)

Hwy].

Fuel

consum

ption ra

tings ba

sed on

Transp

ort Can

ada ap

proved

test m

ethods

. Actua

l fuel c

onsum

ption w

ill vary

based

on roa

d condi

tions, v

ehicle

loadin

g, vehi

cle equ

ipment

, and d

riving

habits.

Class

is Sma

ll Utili

ty vers

us 2012

/2013 c

ompet

itors. E

stimate

d fuel c

onsum

ption ra

tings fo

r the 20

13 Esca

pe FW

D 1.6L G

TDI I-4

6-Spee

d Auto

matic:

9.1L/1

00 km

city an

d 6.0L

/100 k

m hwy.

Fuel co

nsump

tion rat

ings ba

sed on

Enviro

nment

Canada

appro

ved tes

t meth

ods. Ac

tual fu

el cons

umptio

n will v

ary ba

sed on

road co

ndition

s, vehi

cle loa

ding, v

ehicle

equipm

ent

and dri

ving h

abits.

2012 Si

rius Can

ada Inc

. Siriu

sXM, th

e Sirius

XM log

o, chan

nel na

mes an

d logos

are tra

demark

s of Sir

iusXM

Radio

Inc. an

d are u

sed un

der lice

nce. 2

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d Moto

r Comp

any of

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Country music fans will be getting an early Christmas present this year, with award winning Canadian music entertainer Jason McCoy making a stop in Williams Lake Nov. 25.

The Perfect Gift tour will grace the stage at the Gibraltar Room and the singer promises a unique show.

Theres no other show like it, McCoy said from his home in Ontario.

Its pretty amazing.The interactive concert will see McCoy

performing solo acoustic with a high tech twist. Sharing the stage with McCoy is a video screen that includes special guests, and features home videos and scenes from his

upcoming CMT special Christmas at the Grand.

Fans of all ages can expect a night of Christmas classics and new holiday originals, along with Christmas stories. The audience will be treated to virtual guest appearances from a who's who of country's top talent.

Over the span of his 25-year career in the

entertainment industry, McCoy has earned widespread recognition for his music. This year, he was nominated for a 2012 JUNO Award in the category of Country Recording of the Year for his 2011 release, Everything.

Tickets for the concert are available through McCoy's Facebook page http://bitly.com/QC4yYe.

Country music entertainer Jason McCoy comes to lakecity


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1Limited time offer, subject to availability. Offer available on Advantage and Performance packages on our 4G satellite service. Offer subject to change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offer unless otherwise specifi ed. Early termination fees apply. Activation fees apply. If installation requirements go beyond the scope of a basic installation, additional fees may apply. Subject to site check. Site check fee may apply. See dealer for details. 2Actual speed online may vary with your technical confi guration, Internet traffi c, server and other factors. Traffi c management policies apply to all packages. For complete details of our traffi c management policies, visit xplornet.com. 3A router is required for multiple users and is not provided or supported by Xplornet. 4For complete details of Xplornets 30-day money-back guarantee, visit xplornet.com. Xplornet is a trade-mark of Xplornet Communications Inc. Xplornet Communications Inc., 2012.

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Mom Debra Hance knows all too well the mix of emotions that comes with having a son serving in the military.

Im honoured and proud of my son, but its very stressful at the same time, said Hance, whose 23-year-old son Trevor is serving a second term as an Infantry soldier with the Canadian Armed Forces.

Hance will be rep-resenting all mothers whose children have served or are currently serving in the military, as the Silver Cross Mother at Remembrance Day services in Williams Lake this Sunday, Nov. 11.

I am honoured and excited, she said.

Hance said Trevors journey which lead him to the military began at a Columneetza Career Fair when he was in high school.

Right there Trevor was hooked, she said.

At 17, the summer before his final year of school, Trevor and his mom researched their options and Trevor chose to attend the six-week Bold Eagle Program for First Nations inter-ested in military life at Wainwright, AB.

I was hoping he

would change his mind, but he (came back) more determined than ever.

Hance describes her son as a very com-mitted person, who played rep hockey with the WLMHA as a goal-tender throughout his youth, with the sup-port of his dad Frank Robbins. Trevor also served as a First Nations Role Model, recognized by School District 27.

Im a very proud mom, Ive always been his biggest fan, said Hance, who works as an Addictions Counsellor at the Nenqayni Wellness Centre.

Hance said at 18 Trevor was accepted into the Armed Forces and, in 2009, was sent to Afghanistan as a PRT Provincial Reconstruction Team for nine months.

It was a great expe-rience for him, said Hance of Trevor's time abroad. Just hav-ing the opportunity to work with another country in a Provincial Reconstruction Team role, was the opportu-nity of a lifetime.

Trevor serves as part of the 2PPCLI -Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry and is cur-rently stationed in Shilo,

Manitoba. Trevors term will be completed in January 2014 and he will be coming home to Williams Lake.

Through his mother, Trevor wanted to convey a message to our area's

youth who are consider-ing a life with the mili-tary.

To all those that are interested in the Military, give it a shot, you wont know unless you try.

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Honouring our military mothers

Hometown boy Trevor Robbins is currently stationed at Shilo, Manitoba

The more we sweatin peace the lesswe bleed in war.

Rosk Power Products 250-392-2528

140 N. Mackenzie Ave.

Victory is not in what was gained

alone but in what was lost in the millions.

Thank you Veterans

392-68281-888-992-6828665 Oliver St.

Box 4076 WL, BC V2G 2V2

250-392-6585

Never has therebeen a good waror a bad peace.

100 Mackenzie Ave., WL250-392-3115

In war, thereare no unwounded

soldiers.

Limited Since 1972


To live in heartswe leave behindis not to die.Bee JayTowing

250-398-8311250-398-5717

327 Oliver Street,Williams Lake, BC

Let us join together in honour and

recognition of our Canadian Veterans.

The heart thattruly loves

never forgets.

1-866-868-4663250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212250-392-7212

1200 Mackenzie Ave @ Hwy 97(Beside the Husky)

965N Mackenzie Ave 250-398-2202

Freedom isnever free.

LOGO GUIDELINES AND USAGE

The CRD Colours arePantone Reflex Blue or CMYK (c100,m80)Pantone 382 or CMYK(c30,y100)

The official CRD Logo with the Cariboo Head usesvarying shades of Reflex blue (67%,75%)

When this option is not available solid colour versionscan be used in reflex Blue, Black, Greyscale orReversed white.

Colours

Reflex Blue:Grass Green:

REFLEX BLUE GRASS GREEN(c100,m80)

PANTONE PANTONE

(c30,y100)

Solid Blue Greyscale Black

White/Reversed on Reflex White/Reversed on black

8mm 35mm

Acceptable uses of Cariboo Regional District LogosThe logos shown at the bottom are minimum size requirements so no smaller than 8mm or 35mm

Graphic standards manual is located HOUSE / INTERNAL DOCUMENTS / zgraphic standards / crd

Cariboo Regional DistrictSuite D, 180 North Third Avenue, Williams Lake, BC

A hero issomeone who hasgiven his or herlife to something

bigger than oneself.

Valour is stability,not of legs and

arms, but of courageand the soul.

Toll Free 1-888-879-0937106 N. Broadway Ave, WL

For love ofcountry they

accepted death.As we express our

gratitude, we must never forget that the highest

appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them.

250-392-5050

We come, not to mourn our deadsoldiers, but topraise them.

Sales 250-392-4455 1-800-668-3994715 Oliver Street www.lakecityford.ca

Lake City Ford

No duty is more urgent than that of returning thanks.

635 Oliver St. 250-305-6861 74 N. Broadway Ave., WL250-392-4818

The living owe it to those who no longer

can speak to tell their story for them.

On the 11

Documents

November 7, 2012 Cariboo Advisor