October 12 Cariboo Advisor

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, October 12, 2011 A1

October 12, 2011 Volume 14, Issue 39

10,675 Copies Distributed Each Week

Wendy StasicaMaking a difference at the Central Cariboo Hospice

Page 12

LOOK INSIDE FOR THIS WEEK’S FLYERS • Mark’s Work Wearhouse

Michelle BallShares her love of curling at the

Williams Lake Curling Club’s Open House

Page 15

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Courtney Taylor PhotoIt was a beautiful fall day on Thursday for the School District’s Cross Country run in Boitanio Park for the 11 and 12 year olds. In the 12 year olds race, Alexis Creek’s Ty Myers keeps his place in front of Mountview’s Rownan Manning on the last leg of the race.

Angie MindusCariboo Advisor

It is highly unlikely that officials will ever be able to determine exactly how an old retired trapper and guide outfitter in the Black Creek Valley died recently, after his body was discovered Saturday mostly eaten by what was believed to be a bear.

The remains of Bill Zimmer, an elderly man living a remote lifestyle in the Black Creek Valley, were found in his apple orchard Saturday afternoon outside his home by someone who stopped in to check on him.

A portion of the man’s skull and the rifle he always carried with him were apparently all that remained of Zimmer.

Williams Lake RCMP were called to the scene and the B.C. Coroner’s Service has taken over the investiga-tion. The Coroner’s Service did not return calls by press time.

Zimmer, known as being eccen-tric, lived approximately 23 kilometres down the Black Creek Road (about a half hours drive east of Horsefly) in a modest home alone, with a few horses and a large garden which sustained him throughout the winter months.

The investigation will attempt to determine whether Zimmer died of natural causes or due to a bear attack.

Remainseaten by a bear

A2 the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Vancouver, BC – Over the past few days, the Cariboo Regional District (CRD) was honoured with two prestigious awards at the Union of British Columbia M u n i c i p a l i t i e s (UBCM) Conference and AGM which took place in Vancouver from September 26 to 30, 2011.

On Wednesday, September 28, the CRD received a 2011 Community R e c o g n i t i o n Award presented byWoodWORKS!BC. Last year the CRD was honoured with this award for its post and beam style construction of the 100 Mile House Branch Library.

This award is pre-sented annually to a community that has

shown leadership in the advocacy of wood and wood products. This may be demon-strated through the specification of wood in a community proj-ect or through vision-ary initiatives that work toward building a community culture of wood. WoodWORKS! is a national indus-try-led initiative of the Canadian Wood Council, with a goal to support innovation and provide leadership on the use of wood and wood products.

During the reso-lutions session on Thursday, the CRD learned it won an annu-al Gold Star Award for its successful resolu-tion “Public Telephone Access”. This marks the second consecutive year the CRD has earned a

Gold Star Award after winning with aPallia-tive Care Feesresolution in 2010. The Regional District also earned Gold Star Awards in 2005, and 2008.

The Gold Star and Honourable Mention resolution recognition initiative was launched at the 2003 UBCM convention, and is intended to encour-age excellence in reso-lution drafting and to assist UBCM members in refining their reso-lutions in preparation for submission to the annual convention. Each year the UBCM executive presents Gold Star and Honourable Mention Awards to members for the best-crafted resolutions.

“It was truly a pro-ductive conference with excellent speakers and

professional develop-ment opportunities,” stated CRD Chair Al Richmond. “I would like to commend the Board and staff for tak-ing concepts and issues raised by our residents and turning them into successful resolutions such as the Public Telephone Access.”

In 2011, the Cariboo Regional District sub-mitted a total of 17 resolutions which saw a majority of success; a total of 16 receiving endorsement by the UBCM membership. The results are as fol-lows:

Resolutions Endorsed- Flood Mitigation

Programs- 911 Call Levy- Infrastructure

Costs- Regulation of

the Sale of Plants & Seeds

- Agriculture Policy- Barriers to

Small Scale Food Production &

Distribution- High Speed

Internet/Cellular Phone Coverage

- Authority to Control Weeds

Golden Moments for the CRD at UBCM

Regional District has banner year on the resolution floor

Health Recruitment and Retention Project Received

Nancy Wagner and Melanie Reed, Thompson Rivers University graduate stu-dents, and Catherine Whitman, Community Health Integrated Services Health Service Administrator, with Interior Health (IH) provided a presenta-tion about the new

Recruitment and Retention Project. The Cariboo Chilcotin Regional Hospital District (CCRHD) funded the project which focused on developing a strategy to recruit physi-cians and other health care providers to the region, and in particular the 100 Mile House and Williams Lake areas.

Karen Brunoro, Residential Nurse

Manager for Interior Health also provided the Board with an update about Deni House in Williams Lake. The renovations are almost complete and will see the opening of 28 news beds on November 28, and will be fully opera-tional by December 15, 2011. Further informa-tion about IH and Deni House is available online at www.interiorhealth.ca

CRD Endorses Policies

The Cariboo Regional District endorsed a number of recommendations from the Cariboo Regional District Committee of the Whole meeting held on September 15, 2011. The policies include a code of conduct and ethics, director’s remu-neration, election peri-od communications, Regional Development Framework and a new process for appoint-ing representatives to the North Central Local Government Association.

Wildwood Golf Course

The Cariboo Regional District gave approval in principle to the Wildwood Volunteer Fire Department Association to construct a disc golf course on CRD property adjacent to the Wildwood fire hall. The approval-in-principle is for a two-year agreement with the association, subject to confirmation that there are no operational conflicts with the fire department or safety issues with the location. Disc golf is a game in which individual players throw a disc into a bas-ket or at a target.

Photo submittedJanis Bell, CRD CAO; Electoral Area D Director, Deb Bischoff; CRD Chair, Al Richmond; The minister of Community, Sport and Cultural Development, the Honourable Ida Chong; Electoral Area E Director, Steve Mazur; Assistant to MLA Donna Barnett, Ms. Dorothy Hartshorne at the UMBC conference the week of September 26-30th.

Regional District Board Highlights for October 6

Cariboo-ChilcotinPartners for Literacy

5TH ANNUAL”SCRAMBLE FOR LITERACY”

Would like to thank the following

CCCariboo-Chhhhililili cotitinPaPartrtrtners for LLitititittereee acacyy

55THTHHH AANNNUUAAAALLLLL”SCRAAAAAMBLLLEEEE FOORR LLIITTTTTEEEEERRRRRAACCYYY”””

Would likee t tto oo ththtt anank k ththe e fofollllowowing

Event Sponsor: HEARTLAND TOYOTAMajor: Williams Lake Tribune

Cariboo AdvisorJohnston Meier Ins.WL Golf and Tennis Club

Hole In One Johnston MeierSponsor: Investors Group

Heartland ToyotaAll-Ways Travel

Hole SponsorsKornak & Hamm PS LIquor Store - Tom Dell Cariboo Eye ClinicZone 4 Caribou Ski - Tom Wong Cariboo U BrewCanadian Tire Burgess Plumbing & Heating End of the RollFH&P Lawyers Applied Ind. Technologies SchickworksSpa Bella Open Book Ackland GraingerA. J. Forsyth Save on Foods - Book Dept. Joy Hennig - RE/MAXWL Forestry Supplies Bartons Ins. - Hub International WL & District Credit Union

DonorsRoyal Bank Integra Tire TD Canada TrustThyme for Tea Surplus Herby’s United CarpetWise Owl Toys Fleet Industrial Supplies P & H Mine ProTaylor Automotive Tasco Peter StellatoSushi California Karen Day Windsor PlywoodRona Mark’s Work Wearhouse Chucks Auto SuppliesVal and Wayne Biffert Coyote Rock Golf Course

Because the generosity of our sponsors and our golfers we have raisedover $7,500 which will stay in our community and help with the delivery

of literacy programs.


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Courtney TaylorCariboo Advisor

The determination of a mother should never be underestimat-ed, or in this story, a mother who is also a Wildwood resident.

“One way or another, even if I have to dig the dirt myself, that rink is going in this year,” said Denise Thompson, showcasing the com-munity’s commitment to building an ice rink in the rural community for this coming winter.

Thompson has been a Wildwood resident on and off for the past 18 years and her two chil-dren went to the local elementary school to Grade 7. Thompson is now the Treasurer of the Wildwood Community Association and she is determined to get things done and revi-talize the community in the process.

Residents were alert-ed to fragile state of small, rural communi-ties last spring when the

School Board consid-ered closing the local elementary school. The school was partially saved; it lost Grades 4-7 due to declining enroll-ment and now func-tions as a K to Grade 3 school.

Spurred on by the Wildwood School being scaled back, Thompson and Wildwood resi-dents have begun to fight back.

“Children and fami-lies, that’s what keeps a community togeth-er,” said Thompson, who lives behind the Wildwood School and can’t imagine what the community would be like without the school.

And what better way to bring and hold the community together than with a good old-fashioned hockey rink.

The rink has been in the works for the past six or seven years, and it has been with Thompson’s drive and determination that it is

finally coming to life.CRD Area ‘D’ direc-

tor, Deb Bishoff echoes Thompson’s feeling on having kids in the com-munity.

“Kids make a com-munity,” she says. “If the school closes, the community will sur-vive but it won’t be the same.’

“It’s phenomenal, what (Thompson) has done in less than a year, what the community has been working on for years,” said Bishoff.

The rink is being built on the Wildwood School field this year, and the project for next year is a disc golf course to be put beside the fire hall according to Thompson.

“We want to bring affordable, fun, and safe family activities to the community,” said Thompson.

According to Thompson, the school is the centre of the community and if it ever closes it would be devastating to the com-munity.

She knows first-hand the difficulty of working in town, and having kids in school out in Wildwood, so she understands why a lot of kids are bussed into town.

“Next I think we need to encourage an after school program and daycare at the school,” said Thompson.

Bishoff agrees with

Thompson saying that having daycare is one of the reasons the 150 Mile Elementary school is doing so well.

Bishoff said

Thompson and the rest of the people work-ing with her have all worked hard to bring this rink to the com-munity.

Wildwood residents rally to save themselves

BIG LAKE – AREA F

Rezoning Amendment– 4158 Lakeview Road7:00 pm, October 25, 2011, at Big Lake Community HallThe Cariboo Regional District (CRD) has received an application to amend Central Cariboo Area Rural Land Use Bylaw No. 3503, 1999 by rezoning the property described below:

Bylaw No. 4704Part of Lot A, District Lot 8126, Cariboo District, Plan 19510, from Rural 1 (RR 1) and Tourist Commercial (C 2) zones to Lakeshore Residential 2 (RL 2) and Rural 2 (RR 2) zones (minimum lot size – 0.8 ha (RL 2); 2 ha (RR 2); and 0.4 (C 2))(maximum density – 6 lots but only four lots proposed)

Purpose for Rezoning: to create a four-lot subdivision resulting in one residential lot for the lodge owner, two rural residential lots and one commercial lot to be maintained as the lodge.

The subject property is located at 4158 Lakeview Road, as shown on the sketch plan below, and is owned by Silver Horn Lodge Co. Ltd.

Public hearings are for all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed bylaws. The 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 also be received. These submissions may be submitted at the public hearing or should be received in the Cariboo Regional District offi ce 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.

The bylaw and an information package may be inspected at the Cariboo Regional District offi ce at 180 D North 3rd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC, between 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, from October 12, 2011 to October 25, 2011 inclusive (excepting public holidays). Telephone inquiries should be directed to the Planning Department of the CRD at 1-800-665-1636.

Rick Brundrige, MCIP, Registered PlannerManager of Planning Services

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DL9553

DL 8126

DL8124

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DL

8126

DL8134

DL 8133

DL8133 D

L81

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DL8134

DL8126

DL 8 1 2 6

DL 8

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DL8126

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8126

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DL8127

DL8125

DL 8126

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8126

BIG LAKE

SUBJECT PROPER TY

Z112 0

BYLAW NO 4704

SUBJECT PROPERTIESPart of Lot A, DL 8126, C.D., PL 19510

PUBLICHEARING

Courtney Taylor PhotoSaturday October 1st was a big day for Wildwood residents, it was the official ground breaking for the all-season ice rink that is to be built on the school Here major advocate for the rink, Denise Thompson, and Wildwood Elementary Principal Mamie Hall pose with the shovel on the future home of the rink, across the street from the Fire Hall.

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PUBLIC NOTICEWATER MAIN FLUSHING

The City of Williams Lake Water Division will be cleaning and ushing reservoirs and water mains starting October 11, 2011 for approximately a three week period. The areas that will be affected are: West of Country Club Boulevard including the Golf Course, residents on Hodgson Road, and all of Westside Subdivision. As Residents may experience a slight discolouration of their tap water, running a tap for a short period of time will clear this up. All inquiries can be directed to the City of Williams Lake Water Division at 392-1785. We apologize in advance for any inconvenience this may cause.

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Submitted PhotoThe setting sun brings to life the brilliant colours of fall reflecting on Quesnel Lake. Take some time to enjoy our beautiful outdoors before the scenes change to a blanket of white.

The Cariboo Regional District (CRD) received Joint Emergency Preparedness (JEPP) funding to continue its emergency opera-tions planning and preparedness activities throughout the region. The grants, totalling $7,682.00 were used to purchase equipment for the CRD primary Emergency Operation Centre (EOC), backup portable communica-

tion equipment and also partially funded a Spring Readiness Symposium that brought stake-holders in Emergency Planning and Response together to discuss pos-sible events and share ideas and lessons learned from past events.

Whether it is used for training, the purchase of emergency response equipment, or emer-gency planning exercis-es, the JEPP investment is a pro-active method

aimed to reduce the loss of human life, injuries, as well as property dam-age costs associated with an emergency.

The Government of Canada, in consultation and co-operation with provincial and territo-rial governments, con-tributes to emergency preparedness and criti-cal infrastructure pro-tection projects and initiatives through the JEPP.

JEPP Funding supports CRDEmergency Preparedness and Planning

The Scout Island Nature Centre is cel-ebrating ‘The Nature Trust of BC’ ’s 40-year anniversary with a essay contest for all ages.

For 40 years, the Nature Trust of BC has been protecting and enhancing our prov-ince’s natural spaces.

The theme for the

essay is ‘What makes Scout Island Nature Centre special to you?’

The Nature Trust of BC and the Williams Lake Field naturalists are offering some great prizes like binoculars, t-shirts, toques, and a guided nature walk with a catered lunch.

Any writing format is welcome: poem,

story, essay or song, illustrated or not and can not exceed 250 words.

The contest closes 5 p.m. October 15th, and entries can be mailed to Scout Island Nature Centre, 1305A Borland Rd, Williams Lake, BC V2G 5K5, or emailed to [email protected]

Contest for writers of all ages

A victim and a sus-pect were both taken to hospital by police Sunday morning fol-lowing a disturbance and stabbing at about 8:25 a.m. that morning on Midnight Drive.

According to police, a male and female were having an argument which lead to a physi-cal altercation when another male allegedly stepped in to break up the incident and

was stabbed through the upper thigh and hit with a broken rake handle.

Sgt. Rick Lebeuf said the suspect fled the scene on foot fol-lowing the stabbing but was located by police and arrested.

During the alterca-tion the suspect had suffered a scalp lacera-tion and was taken to hospital for treated, as was the victim.

“At the time of the incident the sus-pect failed to comply with conditions of his recognizance which he previously entered into on a Prince George investigation,” Lebeuf said.

Police are recom-mending two charges of assault with a weap-on and one of failing to comply with condi-tions of an undertak-ing.

Man stabbed while breaking up fight


Scott NelsonELECT

FOR MAYOR

MAIN PRINCIPLE -POSITIVE NEW DIRECTION

“IT’S TIME FOR A POSITIVE CHANGE WITH A MAJORFOCUS ON JOBS, JOBS AND MORE JOBS.”

~ Scott [email protected]

POSITIVE CHANGE

Financial Agent Martin Sills

Council meeting highlights from Tuesday, October 4, 2011 Delegations

Karen Brunoro, Interior Health - Deni House Update

Karen Brunoro, 100 Mile House Residential Nurse Manager, gave council an update on the renovation of Deni House. Opening is expected Nov. 28, and Deni House is expected to be at capacity on December 15.

Regular Agenda Application to

the RCMP Contract M a n a g e m e n t Committee - Chief Administrative Officer

Council supported an application to Union of British Columbia Municipalities for the CAO to be appoint-ed to the BC/Local Government RCMP Contract Management Committee. The City of Williams Lake shares a common inter-est with other similar sized communities in having an accountable, cost effective munici-pal policing agreement and having a seat on the Committee would provide an opportunity to influence the suc-

cess of the new RCMP contract.

Contact: Brian Carruthers at 250-392-1763

Permissive Tax Exemptions

Council gave first three readings to bylaws to approve 2012 permissive tax exemp-tions, including those for land surrounding a building for public worship and for land surrounding buildings of private schools. Staff recommends that the permissive tax exemp-tions (that do not involve public wor-ship or school proper-ties) apply only for a one-year period, thus becoming effective for 2012 only. Based on 2011 assessed val-ues and taxation rates, the estimated total amount of taxes that would be imposed on the proposed proper-ties if they were not tax exempt is approxi-mately $176,069, an increase of $5,128 over the actual 2011 tax exemptions.

Contact: Pat Higgins at 250-392-1762

BC Transit - 2010/2011 Annual Performance Summary

Council received the 2010-2011 Annual Performance Summary for the Williams Lake Transit Service for information. Following years of consistent growth in ridership, in 2010/11 Williams Lake saw an overall decrease in ridership and revenues as well as a decrease in costs from the previous year. In spite of the decreases in ridership and rev-enues, the Williams Lake transit system, operating costs per ride and hour are within the average range of the comparable Tier 3 (Paratransit) in BC. It is expected that with the addition of two new low-floor buses with improved access and seating, transit rid-ership will increase in the future. Staff will be meeting with the BC Transit Regional Transit Manager to review the performance report in more detail and to identify strategies to

improve performance and reduce costs.

Contact: Brian Carruthers at 250-392-1763

Development Variance Permit #08-2011 - Signal Point Road

Council accepted the application for the Development Variance Permit from Brian & Rita Sowden, Risto & Susan Kurkiniemi and Rudolf & Cathie Durfeld requesting to reduce the exterior lot line setback from 3.0 m (9.84 ft) to 2.67 m (8.76 ft) for the exist-ing cabin only in order to facilitate the regis-tration of a lake access pursuant to section 75 of the Land Title Act as a condition of a proposed subdivision of the subject prop-erty. Council agreed to issue Development Variance Permit #08-2011 upon the adop-tion of Williams Lake Zoning Amendment No. 2099, 2009; and directed staff to issue notice of the applica-tion to property own-ers and tenants within

100 metres of the sub-ject property advising of the time and date when the matter will be considered by Council. Council also forward-ed the application to the Advisory Planning Commission for review and recommendation.

Contact: Geoff Goodall at 250-392-1766

Application to Homelessness Partnering Strategy

Council endorsed an application to the Government of Canada through the Homelessness Partnering Initiative for an amount up to $75,000. Staff are in the process of prepar-ing an application to the Homelessness Partnering Initiative for the Knowledge Development Fund on Rural and Remote Homelessness. The proposed project will research the movement of homeless and home-less at risk from rural to urban communities and the information gathered for this proj-ect will assist in devel-

oping our Affordable Housing Strategy.

Contact: Anne Burrill at 250-392-8480

Financial Impact of Pool Closure

Council received a report from Director of Community Services Geoff Paynton regard-ing the financial impact of the closure of Sam Ketcham Pool this summer. When all impacts of the recent six week pool shut-down at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex (CMRC) to repair water leaks are accounted for, the negative impact to the CMRC budget will be approximately $98,500. The pool closed on June 30th and extensive work began to locate and repair the leak.

Work was completed and the pool re-opened on August 15th, six weeks later. During this time the fitness centre was kept open however the rest of the pool, and pool area, had to remain closed. This sig-nificantly impacted the drop-in customers who

frequent the CMRC due to the variety of services they are usu-ally able to partake in. Three complete swim-ming lesson sets were lost due to this closure and the fourth set was significantly depleted due to the inability to predict an exact open-ing date and the short time that was available to register for the les-sons once the opening was known.

Contact: Geoff Paynton at 250-392-1786

Sam Ketcham Pool & Recreation Facilities Priorities

Council approved recommendations from Director of Community Services Geoff Paynton maintain the Sam Ketcham Pool as is, and to direct staff to begin planning work on a new option to replace the pool. This item has yet to be con-sidered by the Cariboo Regional District Board of Directors.

Contact: Geoff Paynton at 250-392-1786


35 days until the race. We are having a couple of fundraisers this week, one at the Child Development Centre on 2nd Avenue on Thursday and on Friday at Scotiabank and the raffle tickets should be for sale as well. Come out and help us raise money for the Rick Hansen Foundation and meet one of our goals.

I have been reading Rick’s book about his tour and what I have really taken from it is the tremendous person-al sacrifice he made to do the Man in Motion tour. Can you imagine taking two years, two months, and two days to wheel 24,901.55 miles around the world? Living in a small moto-rhome in close proxim-ity with your friends

must have been really trying at times. He did it though and we are all better off. While it has been twenty five years since his tour I think we really need to help Rick celebrate what he did then and what he has accom-plished since.

On the October long weekend my wife and kids went with her parents to Calgary to see her brother and

his family. I arranged to go fishing with my dad, brother Simon, and grandfather for sturgeon on the Fraser River. The first day we went fishing from Hope towards Hells Gate. We had a good day, went through some big water in the STS Fishing Charters Jet Boat. We landed five nice fish, and man did they ever put up a fight in the strong current. We actually had six, but Simon thought he would let that one get away, it was the biggest of the day. Sturgeon fishing is a lot of fun and it is all catch and release, so they should be there for future generations.

Day 2 of the fish-ing trip was from the Mission Harbour up on the Fraser and our

guide for the day was named Rob. Rob knew several good fishing holes and we landed seven fish in six hours, at times it was crazy how fast we were catching them, and then there would be nothing for a few hours. This was a good weekend to spend some time together. On our way back we had dinner at the Hungry Herbies restaurant in Cache Creek and my dad reminded us when were kids he used to stop there and he said ‘remember guys, remember playing the pinball machines.’ Reminiscing with fam-ily is great, do what you can with family while you can.

I sat in the RZR for a couple of hours the other day to get a feel

for the seating position and where the steer-ing wheel should be mounted and the hand controls. Everything Heino and Rick are making is custom to fit us. You just can’t sit behind the wheel for five minutes and say it feels good, you have to give it some time so you can determine how things should be

mounted after all we will be in the machine for 20 plus hours.

As we get closer to departure day I am going to continue to reinforce our three goals: Raise $25,000 for the Rick Hansen Foundation in sup-port of Rick’s 25th Anniversary of the Man in Motion World Tour; create awareness about

the abilities of people with disabilities; and inspire just one person to reach forward and strive to achieve their goals, no matter how impossible they may think they are.

As my friend Dennis Beebe says, “It is not about the disability, it is about the possibili-ties.”

Live the Dream.

Fundraisers, sturgeon fishing and Hungry Herbies

Baja orBust with Kane Fraser

Passion. It’s one thing I want for my life. I want to feel pas-sionately about the one I love, to work passionately for some-thing and to find my one true passion in life.

Being back in Williams Lake for the last few months it amazes me how many passionate peo-ple I meet, whether it is Mayor Cook who is about passionate about this town, Dr. Ray Sanders who is passionate about TRU, or Denise Thompson who is passionate about her community out in Wildwood.

I want to live my life full of passion and I want to live each day like there will be no more. With Steve Jobs passing away earlier this month, Facebook has been flooded with quotes from him. Many of the status updates referred to liv-ing each day, as it was your last and I like that

mentality. I never want to get to a point in my life and look back and think why did I do that, why didn’t I do this and so on. I want to have no regrets. So far I am close to find-ing my passion in life, but I definitely don’t feel as if I have found it just yet.

I think I need more life experience, maybe a spur of the moment trip to New York, maybe that dream of being a fashion design-er isn’t dead, maybe I’ll write for a newspaper the rest of my life. I really don’t know, but I do know that I am 24 and I am not ready to settle on one thing just yet.

I love Williams Lake and it will for-ever be my home. I get goose bumps lis-tening to Mayor Cook talk about the future, and the same when Dr Sanders speaks about where TRU will be in the next 10 years. I want to see Williams

Lake grow, I even want to help, I am just not sure how I fit in just yet. And I really can’t wait to say ‘I am from that fantastic town that has grown beyond the point anyone could have imagined years ago.”

One thing I do know is that I love writing and working for this paper. The people I work with are passionate, the people I meet are passionate, and I do truly love this town.

Not to say that there aren’t a few more adventures still in store for me before I settle down. I’d still love to backpack Europe, work overseas, perhaps intern at a magazine in Toronto or New York and I still have plans for more school.

Besides believing in living each day to its fullest, I also believe no experience is a waste of time and you can learn important skills all the time that

can be useful in the future.

I had the pleasure of meeting with two ladies this past week who are truly passion-ate about what they are doing and I love interacting with peo-ple who are full of pas-sion.

I am passionate right now about doing the very best I can in reporting and writing stories for this paper and every week I learn a little bit more. I can say without a doubt that the lesson last week was about proof reading and you bet-ter believe that I will never let another story go to press without a last look over.

Life is full of les-sons and it is what you learn and how you move forward that is important. I am not done learning here at the Advisor and I plan on learning a whole heck of a lot more before my next learn-ing experience starts.

Passions, deadlinesand dreams

Courtney Taylor PhotoCurling really is for all ages, little Isabelle Groundwater, 5, tries her hand at the game during the Williams Lake Curling Club’s open house Saturday afternoon.

GOT NEWS?The Cariboo Advisor is always looking for information on what’s going on in our community. Whether you have a press release, a story idea, or a fantastic photo, we want to hear from you!

You can find us at 68 North Broadway, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1C1, you can contact us by phone at 250-398-5516 or

fax at 250-398-5855 or e-mail us at [email protected].

We look forward to hearing from you!


Production Manager

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

Kelly SapizakSales Representative

[email protected]

Thompson Rivers University, and the city of Williams Lake are fortunate to have a cheerleader like Dr. Ray Sanders in our community.

The energetic Sanders wants the University to thrive and that is what he tells everyone who will listen. The Dr enthu-siastically suggested Williams Lake is going to move forward and he wants TRU North University to play a role in future devel-opment of this com-munity.

Ray Sanders wants to introduce new pro-grams at the University, attract more local stu-dents, and also make it inviting for those around BC, across Canada and reach out to those around the

world.It is an ambitious

program, however I suspect Dr Ray Sanders is ‘up for the job’ and we in Williams Lake and the University community will be the benefactors of his knowledge and enthu-siasm. Go Ray!

The political land-scape in Williams Lake is becoming more intriguing with the addition of councillor

wannabees sprouting a little more excitement.

I’m hearing Richard Vollo is once again going to try for a seat on coun-cil... Mike Jacobson, Paul Kondola, Steve Forseth, Ivan Bonnell, will take on the four current councillors.

Whew, the slate thickens and we have until Friday the 14th for those wishing to stand up and try for one of the top posi-tions in the land. There probably will be more people come forward to try a kick at the council can, come this Nov 19th, voting day.

I have a pretty good idea how much extra sweat is required each month for a council seat and the abuse that comes with the job. I do commend those

citizens for wanting to heavily invest in town, and be a part of City Council

Tom Barr will not run this time. Thanks Mr Comer, Tom Barr, for you dedication, for a job well done and thanks for the dedica-tion of your time.

There are will also be a vacancy or three for each of the ‘other’ head honcho’ politi-cal jobs at the CRD and School District 27. More on these folks later.

Congratulations to Board Chair of School District 27, Wayne Rodier, to five time elected Pete Penner and to Bruce Mack for your fine contribution and many long hours to the Board of School District 27. They are hanging up their

Education Spurs.Susan Lampert, the

chief over at the |British Columbia Teachers Federation is sound-ing a lot like the NDP Opposition these days, suggesting government has cut taxes in the last ten years, they are giving big business too many breaks and the working stiffs are going to hell in a handbasket. She says, if we didn’t reduce taxation on cor-porations and those with highest incomes, go to business, there would be more money for education and the programs wanted by her Union.

Now does that not sound like Adrian Dix or one of the other NDP leaders shouting out the same mantra for the last twenty or so years.

- 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- Marshall’s

Store- Midnight Dr.- Mountview

Trailer Park- Paxton- Renner Rd.- Roberts Dr.- Russet Bluff - 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 Horsefl 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

Production Manager



[email protected]

Production Manager



[email protected]

Contemplating Ken with Ken Wilson

Contributions will and have benefited many

DEADLINE FOR ALARM REGISTRATION

A reminder that the deadline for monitored alarm holders in the City of Williams Lake to register their alarms is October 30.

The fee is $15 for residential alarm sys-tems and $20 for commercial and other alarm systems.

Registration can be done in person at City Hall, 450 Mart Street. Alarm holders are asked to pick up a registration form from

Development Services at City Hall and fill it out completely. Required information includes:NamePhone numberAddressAlarm company nameType of alarm (intru-

sion, panic, silent, holdup).

Keyholder (who will respond when an

alarm is triggered).

After October 30, an automatic $100 fee will be charged for the RCMP or Fire Department to respond to a non-reg-istered alarm.

Fees for exces-sive false alarms start at $100 and will be applied on the third after three false alarm

in a 365-day period. On the fourth and subsequent false alarm, the fee is increased to $150. It is important to note that emergency service providers will continue to respond to all alarms, regardless of how many false alarms have been reported at an address.

RCMP statis-tics for 2008 and

2009 show an aver-age of 93 false alarms per month, totaling over 1,000 per year. Costs of responding to current false alarm totals are estimated at between $54,000 and $63,000, in addition to requiring a signifi-cant amount of time on the part of RCMP members. Costs asso-ciated with Williams Lake Fire Department responding to false alarms have been esti-mated at $89,700.00 per year, based on 78 false alarms per year.

c i t y o f w i l l i a m s l a k e

Got news?The Cariboo Advisor is always looking for

information on what’s going on in our com-munity. Whether you have a press release, a story idea, or a fantastic photo, or you just need to vent? We want to hear from you! You can find us at 68 North Broadway, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1C1, you can contact us by phone at 250-398-5516 or fax at 250-398-5855 or e-mail us at [email protected]. We look forward to hearing from you!

We like lettersThe Cariboo Advisor welcomes letters to the edi-

tor. Writers are reminded that excessively lengthy letters cannot be published in their entirety. Please keep to about 400 words, or your letter will be edited for length.

Send you letters to 68 North Broadway, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1C1 or e-mail us at [email protected]


FANNY’SRESTAURANT

55 - 6th Ave. South, Williams Lake250-392-2110

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250-392-2111 @ Williams InnBANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE FOR ALL PARTIES


Local students were given the chance to network with key industry leaders in the community last week at the third annual Williams Lake Job Fair.

Along with students from the local high schools, the job fair was open to anyone who wished to come down to the Gibraltar room to meet potential employers, drop off resumes, or research career goals.

Rhonda Labelle, Executive Director for the Cariboo Chilcotin Aboriginal Training

Employment Center whom is the main sponsor of the job fair says events like this bring the community at large together.

“We want to promote local jobs in our community,” said Labelle. “The youth are the future of the labour force, we need to give them the infor-mation they need to make decisions.”

Labelle said on the first day they had more than 600 people come through the fair, many of them high school students, and there was lots of entertainment and prizes given out.

This was the third event like this one that CCATEC had put on and Labelle says they welcome participation from any local employer for future events.

“Having local business sup-port is critical,” said Labelle

Courtney Taylor PhotoTolko had representatives at the job fair last week, HR manager Trudy Temple and Safety Supervisor Ed Ma were on hand to pro-vide anyone interested with information about Tolko Industries.

Students network at third annual job fair

Notice of Annual General MeetingThe Annual General Meeting (AGM) for the Cariboo-Chilcotin BC Liberal Riding Association will be held on Sunday, October 30th, 2011.

Time: Registration from 10:00 am - 10:03 am Meeting begins at 10:30 am

Location: Creekside Seniors Centre 501 Cedar Ave., 100 Mile House, B.C.

The purpose of the AGM is to elect the Riding Association Executive by nomination.

The right to attend and vote at this meeting is determined under the BC Liberal Party Constitution.

Courtney Taylor PhotoGrade 10 Columneetza Secondary Student, Jasmine Geier gets some informa-tion about trades from Gary McDermet at the Williams Lake Job Fair.

Second Avenue reduced to single-lane traffic today

The City of Williams Lake is advising residents that the northbound lane on 2nd Avenue near Borland Street will be closed, and there will be single lane alternating traffic between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday for October 12 for sanitary sewer improvements.

Motorists are advised to drive with caution in this area.

Educating parents on cyber safetyAngie MindusCariboo Advisor

The District Parent Advisory Council (DPAC) is hosting a cyber-space safety presentation later this month to help protect children from the risks involved in using social networking and the Internet by educating their parents.

DPAC Parent Education Coordinator Shelley Wiggins, who is organizing the event, says social networking and the Internet in gen-eral is often voiced as a topic of concern by local parents.

“We are trying to give the par-ents some tools they can use so they are better-equip to deal with the risks associated with these new and ever-changing technologies.”

Technologies speaker Steve Dotto will be giving an informative presen-tation called Cyber Safe which will outline the risks of social network-ing and Web 2.0 for youth and the tools parents need to come to terms

with both the dangers and their role in protecting their children.

“Without fail the response of our audience is shock, concern and determination to take on the responsibility of our generation, namely protecting our youth in cyberspace,” Dotto says of his pre-sentation.

If this event is well attended, Wiggins says DPAC is hoping to bring in more speakers on a num-ber of topics suggested by parents. Parents wishing to request a future topic may write on the DPAC’s website at [email protected] or to www.sd27dpac.com.

Tickets for Cyber Safe with Steve are $3 in advance available at Cariboo Memorial Complex, or $5 at the door. The presentation begins at 7 p.m. on October 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gibraltar Room.

Parents are urged to leave their children at home due to the adult content of the program.


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

❅ Medical Supplies❅ Foster Families needed for short and long term. ❅ Large Dog collars.❅ TOYS...Toys...toys...

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

Ashes Ashes is de nitely our little wild child , she is so friendly and loves to play. Her personality would go hand in hand with your typical mouser. She is super affectionate with her people but not so much with her fellow kennel mates. She really just wants to be the only one in her new home.We’ve reduced Ashes’ adoption fee to $50 to try and nd her a home faster.

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

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Snickers Snickers would make a great cat for a family with children, she is used to living with younger kids and gets along perfectly with them! She also enjoys the company of other cats and tolerates dogs as well.Snickers has been at the shelter now since May so we have reduced her adoption fee to $50 so she has a better chance of nding a new home.

Courtney Taylor PhotoJohn Hack of O’Netrix was one of many booths at the third annual Williams Lake Job Fair that kids from the local high school attended. Columneeta students, Gage Sande, Sierra Noble, and Ricky Fisher all stopped by Hack’s booth to enter a draw for a laptop bag full of goodies on Thursday afternoon.

Courtney Taylor PhotoA regular vendor at the Oliver Street Market, Marion Langstaff sells every-thing from pickled veggies, to various jams, and sweets. The Market runs for just two more Saturdays before the end of the season.

Photo submittedTurkey returns to Chilcotin Road Elementary for Thanksgiving Food Drive- Mrs. Jasper and her grade two class met their challenge to collect enough non-perishable food items to fill the collection train, and therefore Mrs. Jasper had to wear the warm and scratchy turkey costume, which she proudly wore for a full day at school.

Kathy McLean PhotoAdam Khong of Platform Properties, Scott Nelson, Walt Cobb, Coun. Sue Zacharias, Mayor Kerry Cook, Coun. Laurie Walters, Kyle Shury of Platform Properties, Pioneer Family Land Partnership’s Andre Chevigny, True Consulting’s Chad Beaulieu, and Spruce Lee Construction’s Bob Neufeld celebrated Platform Properties announcement that construction will soon start at the Prosperity ridge site to bring in 10,000 square feet of retail space last Wednesday morning.


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All offers expire December 14, 2011. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See Service Advisor for complete details. Applicable taxes and provincial levies not included. Dealer may sell for less. †† In order to receive a competitor’s advertised price: (i) tires must be purchased and installed at your participating Ford Dealer; (ii) customer must present the competitor’s advertisement (containing the lower price) which must have been printed within 30 days of the sale; and (iii) the tires being purchased must be the same brand, sidewall, speed and load ratings as shown in the competitive advertisement. Offer only available at participating Ford dealerships. This offer is valid on the cost of the tire only and does not include labour costs, valve stems, mounting, balancing, disposal, and taxes. Offer does not apply to advertised prices outside of Canada, in eBay advertisements, by tire wholesalers (including Costco) and online tire retailers, or closeout, special order, discontinued and clearance/liquidation offers. Offer may be cancelled or changed at any time withoutprior notice. See your Service Advisor for details. ‡‡ Rebate offers are manufacturer’s mail-in rebates. Rebates available on select Goodyear, Michelin, Bridgestone (AMEX branded prepaid card), Dunlop, BFGoodrich, Continental, Pirelli, and Yokohama tires. Offers are valid on qualifying sets of four tires, purchased and installed at participating locations during the respective promotion periods for each tire brand. Offer is valid on the cost of the tire(s) only and does not include labour costs, valve stems, mounting, balancing, disposal, and taxes. Amount of rebates, start dates and expiration dates vary depending on tire manufacturer. It is the responsibility of the customer to submit the required claim forms and proof of purchase to the relevant tire manufacturer with suffi cient postage by the required deadline for that rebate offer. See your Service Advisor for complete details and claim forms. °Dealer may sell for less. Additional parts and service charges may apply. Excludes installation. Valid on most vehicles, makes, and models. Wheel compatibility is dependenton vehicle model and optional accessories. Please see your Dealer for fi tments and pricing. **Storage term is at the dealer’s sole discretion, up to a maximum of one year. ‡Applies to single rear wheel vehicles only. Diesel models not eligible. ▼Based on a Ford Fusion V6 automatic that has a fuel consumption rating of 10L/100 km in combined city/highway driving (properly tuned), a one-year driving distance of 24,000 km and $1.02 per litre for gasoline. Improved fuel effi ciency and emission reduction levels depend on model, year and condition of vehicle. *Up to 5 litres of oil. Disposal fees may be extra. Does not apply to diesel engines. ▲Ford Protection Plan is only available for non-commercial cars and lighttrucks. If an eligible Ford, Motorcraft ® or Ford-approved part fails due to a defect in material or workmanship, wear out or rust through, it will be replaced at no charge as long as the original purchaser of the part owns the vehicle on which the part was installed. Labour is covered for the fi rst 12 months or 20,000 km (whichever occurs fi rst) aft er the date ofinstallation. Emergency brake pads are not eligible under this plan. See Service Advisor for complete details and limitations † Offer applies to single rear wheel vehicles. Taxes and disposal fees extra. Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) excluded. Dual rear wheel models qualify at additional cost. Up to 16 litres of oil. Disposal fees extra. ^While supplies last. Limit one(1) bottle per Diesel Works Fuel Economy Package service. “5 Shot” Anti-Gel & Performance Improver (PM-23-B) treats 473 litres of fuel. ■While supplies last. Limit of one (1) set of Motorcraft ® Wiper Blades per Motorcraft ® Brake Pads or Shoes service.

Trust the experts who know your Ford best: Ford-Trained Technicians.The National Tire Event ends December 14th, 2011, so visit your BC Ford Store or ford.ca today.

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Cariboo Chilcotin – Recently the Cariboo Chilcotin Regional Hospital District (CCRHD) received a letter of gratitude from the Canadian

Cancer Society for the CCRHD’s contri-bution of $60,349 to the Kordyban Lodge Campaign in Prince George. This amount was determined based

on a formula of $1 for every resident of the Cariboo Chilcotin.

Construction on this facility began in July, 2011 and is expected to be fully operational

by the end of 2012. A total of 36 beds will be available to serve cancer patients and their fami-lies from communities throughout Northern BC.

25,000 Sq. FT. FACILITy

Once completed, Kordyban Lodge will be a 25,000 square-foot facility in Prince George, offering com-

fortable and affordable accommodations for cancer patients and their caregivers. Guests of the Lodge will be provided with ameni-ties such as access to 24

hour nursing support, three nutritious meals a day, wellness and sup-port programs and the opportunity to connect with others who are fac-ing similar issues.

Regional District contributes to PG Cancer Lodge


This new documentary

explores the idea that

heart disease, diabetes, and

cancer can be avoided or

even reversed by simple

lifestyle changes.

Co-sponsored Adventist Health and Thompson Rivers

University Complete List Of Sponsors Online

Questions call 250-392-8042 or 250-398-9188

Co-sponsored Adventist Health and Thompson Rivers

University Complete List Of Sponsors Online

Questions call 250-392-8042 or 250-398-9188


Those bikinis and trunks may now be tucked away in a draw-er, but if you’ve got the hottest body around, we have a place you can wear them.

Fit City Athletica is hosting the first annual ‘Hottie Body’ contest in Williams Lake com-ing up in November.

After brainstorm-ing with a girlfriend, Fit City owner Teena Olson came up with

the idea for the contest in hopes of bringing the community togeth-er to have some fun.

“We also want peo-ple to know that we have something other than just the gym, we have clothes as well,’

said Shelley Green, Fit City Employee.

And Fit City doesn’t just carry regular clothes; they carry specialized boutique clothing.

“It’s items you can’t get at Zellers, Walmart

or other big box stores,” said Olson.

The deadline to enter the ‘Hottie Body’ contest is October 20th, and there is a non-refundable $20 entry fee, which includes 10 free tans.

The girls at Fit City would like to stress that the contest is open to both women and men ages 19 and over since the event is going to be held at Oliver Street Bar and Grill.

“The first prize is a 1 year free gym mem-bership and $250 cash, which I think is a pret-ty nice incentive,” said Olson.

Along with the title of Fit City’s Hottie Body, the free gym membership and the cash is a one-month bronze-tanning pack-age according to Olson.

The runner up will receive a free three-month gym member-ship and one-month bronze-tanning pack-age.

For all the non-con-testants in the crowd there will be tons of great prizes such as a pair of Miss Me jeans, a Guess purse and cloth-ing from Lady Dutch just to name a few.

During intermis-sion, Olson will show

off her boutique cloth-ing she has available in store with a fashion show.

So if you think your body is the hot-test thing around then prove it at Oliver Street Bar and Grill Saturday November 12.

Local gym hosts first ever Hottie Body

AGMINDOOR RODEO

GENERAL MEETING

Tuesday, October 26th 6:30pmUpstairs above Annie’s Attic

240B Oliver StreetEveryone Welcome

call Shaun Oxtoby @ 250-398-5199

Working forYou and YourCommunity.

Forks Over Knifes movie coming soonArticle submitted

The documentary Forks Over Knives which explores the ben-efits of a plant-based diet debuts in Williams Lake at the Thompson Rivers University Cafeteria on October 19 at 7 p.m. This film will be pre-sented free, courtesy of Adventist Health and could save your life.

Forks Over Knives is a new documentary that explores the idea that the majority of the degenerative diseases -- heart disease, dia-betes, cancer, etc. that are plaguing Canadians can be avoided, or even reversed by simple life-style changes.

Did you know that for 50 per cent of per-sons who suffer a heart attack, the first symp-tom is sudden death, with no warning? This new movie examines the science that choos-ing the right foods is cheaper and better that going under the knife—thus the name Forks Over Knives.

As this documentary reveals, highly esteemed nutritional research-ers have compiled eye-

opening information that proves we are get-ting sicker and more obese than our health care system can handle. Unfortunately, the con-ventional methods of dealing with disease often have harmful side effects and are ineffec-tive for patients.

What if we could halt, or even reverse most if not all of the degenerative diseases that afflict us? This Forks Over Knives documentary reveals the stunning healing power of a plant-based diet. You can view movie

trailers: www.forks-overknives.com.

In the process of tackling this idea, Forks Over Knives, docu-ments the incredible journeys of two inno-vative researchers, Dr. T. Colin Campbell and Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn.

Campbell and Esselstyn didn't know one another at the time, but their revelations led them to oversee multi-ple revolutionary stud-ies, one of which took place in China and is still among the most thorough health-relat-ed investigations ever

undertaken.This profound docu-

mentary will not only convince you of the value of a plant-based diet consisting of whole foods, it could eas-ily change your life and health in the process. Plan now to see the film, Oct. 19, 7 p.m. at the TRU Cafeteria. This outstanding film is sponsored as a free community service by Adventist Health, Thompson Rivers University and a num-ber of local community sponsors.

If anyone has ques-

tions they can call TRU at 250-392-8000 and after hours 250-398-9188. Full info including a full list of local sponsors on our website: www.silverhill-sontheroad.com/forks

665 Oliver St. 250-392-6828 1-888-992-6828

FULL LINE MECHANICAL REPAIRS

Front End RepairsMechanical RepairsExhaustRadiatorsBrakesOil ChangesAuto Cleaning

p

Rob aka “Big Bare”

Teena Olson and Shelley Green pose with clothes that will be featured in their show during the Hottie Body contest.



Some people search their whole life for their calling; to find some-thing in life that they were meant to do.

It certainly didn’t take Wendy Stasica her whole life the find her calling, but she’ll admit she needed a little push in the right direction.

Ten years ago Stasica was working in the mail-room at the Tribune, and now she is the Volunteer Services Coordinator at the Central Cariboo

Hospice.“I use to think it was

kind of an accident how I ended up here,” said Stasica.

She recalls thinking back to when she was young, visiting her mom in the hospital when she was just 14 years old. She says she recalls try-ing to help an elderly lady in the bed across from her mom who was moaning and groaning.

“I knew she wanted something, and I did the best I could to try and figure it out,” said

Stascia. “She held my hand and slowly drift-ed off to sleep, like she felt better just knowing someone was there.”

Flash forward to the fall of 2001, and Stasica is working in the mail-room at the Tribune, and has the opportunity to go down to Abbotsford to visit a co-worker who was diagnosed with can-cer and was dying.

Before Stasica saw Diane in the hospital, another friend warned her of how she looked, and about the smell in

the room.“I walked in the room

and the smell was indeed awful and she didn’t look the same, she looked like she was dying, but with-in a couple of minutes that all went away and it didn’t matter.”

Stasica recalls getting very angry at the nurse because she noticed there was no one com-ing into the room to check on her friend.

She was told that the nurses were having a hard time going in the room because Diane was quite young. Stasica said she told them she didn’t care about the staff and told them they should be at least going in and pretending to do some-thing.

“There are still things you can do to comfort the person even if you can’t save them,” said Stasica.

So she stayed with her friend for three days and sung songs and lul-labies and things like that. She says she didn’t really know what she was doing - she just had an overwhelming need to comfort her.

After Diane passed away, Stasica was thanked by her mom for helping Diane feel better, some-thing Stasica didn’t know she had done, but she also thanked the family for allowing her to help Diane because she now knew what she wanted to do for a career.

As soon as she was

back home she quit her job and went straight to the Deni House and asked if she could visit with anyone who need-ed visiting.

“I told them to give me the worst, give me the ones nobody wants,” said Stasica. “Give me the ones who have nobody, those are the ones that maybe I can help.”

It wasn’t long before Stasica had to go back to her job, she could only last so long without pay,

but she was volunteering during the day.

After a couple of months the woman she had been paired up with passed away and Stasica went to the funeral and contacted the family and told them how much she had liked their mom.

“I found I fit in the environment,” said Stasica. “I was of service and that’s what I wanted to feel.”

One of the women at Deni House told Stasica that she should do hospice work, and when Stasica asked what hospice was she was told that they only deal with people who are dying.

“I thought ‘that’s where I should be,” said Stasica.

“I went straight to the hospice office and asked for an application to be a volunteer.”

A week before her training was done, Stasica’s dad passed away unexpectedly and she was not allowed to sit with any clients.

“And that broke my heart,” said Stasica. “At the time, they felt that I needed time to deal with my lose before I could help others.”

Stasica said she has since changed that thought.

As it was, she ended up helping Kate McDonough, the execu-tive director, with assess-ments and arranging the volunteers.

“And I’ve been in this position ever since.’

Stasica did the job as a volunteer for three years while working nights at the mailroom at the Tribune.

“There were some days I was changing my clothes while on the phone in the office,” said Stasica.

Stasica said seven years ago, funding was found to make her posi-tion into a paying one, and she is paid six hours a day, but says she stays for as long as she is need-ed.

“She is a part-time staff, but works all hours and is totally dedicat-ed to our clients,” said McDonough. “She has definitely made a huge difference in many peo-ple’s lives.”

Stasica says the job is a little more than she bargained for in the beginning, but that it’s turned out.

“It does feel good to be of service, and what more can you ask for than to have made a difference in someone’s life,” said Stasica.

As volunteer servic-es coordinator, Stasica meets with all the cli-ents, writes the assess-ment, and arranges all the volunteers, but she says she wishes she could spend more time with the clients.

“When I retire, I am going to be a hospice volunteer.”

Making a difference one life at a time through Hospice

83A 2nd Ave South, Williams Lake 250-398-5121

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It may not sound like far, but 1.5 kilometre is a pretty good distance to run -- just ask all the elementary students who ran in this year’s District Cross Country Run held at Boitanio Park last week.

The park was turned into a racecourse with loud, cheering spec-tators Tuesday and Thursday afternoon as children aged eight-to-ten-years-old and 11 and 12-year-olds raced for top spots.

Both afternoons were gorgeous blue-sky days with the sun shining down and both days had great parent turnout to come cheer on the children.

This year there were students from across the district, with run-ners from as far away as Alexis Creek.

“I think it’s the best event the School District holds for school spirit,” said Kelly Feldinger, a parent. “It’s good for them to see kids from other schools.”

Grade 6 student Faith Meyers said she wanted to give the run a try even though she doesn’t love running because her friend Emma Feldinger who does like to run con-vinced her to partici-pate.

The girls said they trained for a week for the run at school and were looking forward to the race.

First place finish-ers for Thursday’s races were Kassidy Herrick from Nesika for the 11-year-old girls, Dillion Derose from Kwaleen Traditional for the 11-year-old boys, Faith Outhouse from Cataline for the 12-year-old girls, and Connley Pinette from Sacred Heart for the 12-year-old boys.

First place finishers from Tuesday’s races were Tanner Dyck from Kwaleen Traditional for the 10-year-old boys, Elizabeth Cassler from Mountview for the 10-year-old girls, Jack Henderson from 150 Mile for the nine-year-old boys, Paige Outhouse from Cataline for the nine-

year-old girls, Finnely Enns from Mountview for the eight-year-old boys and Claire Brown from 150 Mile for the eight-year-old girls.

Runners who placed from first to twentieth received ribbons, while the rest of the runners received ‘I survived’ rib-bons.

Older students called ‘rabbits’ ran ahead in each race to lead the way for the younger runners. In the 11-year-old girls’ race the ‘rabbit’ had a hard time staying in front with Kassidy Herrick overtaking her near the end. Grant Gustafson, Nesika Elementary principal, thinks she may have even broken a school record with her

time.Another ‘rabbit’ that

had a hard time keeping ahead was the one run-ning with the 12-year-old boys. Pinette man-aged to overtake his ‘rabbit’ as well near the end of the race.

Over all it was a great couple of days accord-ing to Gustafson and he said that was in part to a great turnout of spectators and the great weather they received.

Courtney Taylor PhotoLast Thursday after-noon saw the District Cross Country races for 11 and 12 year olds, here 11 year-old Adriane Kennedy runs hard to keep her place in the pack.

Boitanio Park transformed for District Cross-Counrty Run

Williams Lake Timberwolves Peewee Tier 2 Gold medal champions from the tourna-ment this past weekend in Westbank. Back row: Dawson Billyboy, Coach Brad Thomas, Jordan Bunce, Landon Fuller, Braden Davis. Assistant Coach Parnell Pinette. Front row: Lane Wycotte, Eric Bunce, Tyler Tenning, Rylen Williamson, Trey Thomas,Keaton Riplinger,Brett Alexander, Cody Swan, Will Paynton, Daine Dubois, Conley Pinette, Goalie Hayden Lyons.

Peewee Tier 2 Gold medal Champions


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(NC)—Unless you plan to hibernate this winter, you will inevita-bly be faced with some challenging road con-ditions in the coming months.

“Knowing how to handle the road in harsh weather is one of the most important steps in keeping you and your family safe,” says Bill Hume vice-president of Hankook Tire Canada. Hume notes that sim-ple preparations and preventative measures can enhance safety and reduce the stress associ-ated with winter road conditions.

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time to react in case of an emergency. Stay vigilant of road con-ditions, and increase the space if you detect or suspect black ice. A general rule of thumb is that if there are ici-cles on your windshield wipers or frost on your side view mirrors, there is a good chance that there is black ice on the road.

2. Understand your brakes: If your car is equipped with an anti-lock braking system (ABS), hit the brakes and let the system work for you: your ABS will pump the brakes at timed intervals without locking your wheels, enabling you to stop safely. It’s normal to feel pulsation in the brake pedal, that’s the ABS working. A lot of peo-ple have a tendency to release the brakes as the ABS kicks in; do not lift your foot until you come to a stop. If your vehicle is not equipped

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It is also important to stay alert, slow down, and stay in control—the three key elements of safe winter driving. Drive according to highway and weather conditions, and keep an eye on your car’s main-tenance throughout the season. Be prepared and don’t let winter ruin your road trips.

More information is available online at www.hankooktire.ca.

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(NC)—Follow these fuel-efficient driving tips from Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) and make fewer trips to the gas station this winter:

• Avoid aggressive driving behaviours, such as quick starts and

hard stops—that can increase your fuel con-sumption by up to 25 per cent;

• Drive at the posted speed limit—decreasing your cruising speed from 120 km/h to 100 km/h will decrease fuel con-

sumption by approxi-mately 20 per cent;

• Don't idle—idling for more than 60 sec-onds uses more fuel and produces more CO2 compared to restarting your engine;

• Use cruise con-trol—on dry, flat, wide-open highways, use cruise control to help improve fuel efficiency by maintaining an even and steady speed;

• Take the most fuel-efficient route—routes with fewer stop lights and less traffic may use less fuel than shorter routes with more stop

lights and heavy traffic;• Measure your

tire pressure once a month—under-inflated tires by 56 kilopascals (eight pounds per square inch) can increase your vehicle's fuel consump-tion by up to four per cent;

• Calculate your mileage—set your trip odometer every time you fill up and chal-lenge yourself to go far-ther and farther on each tank of fuel. NRCan has a handy online fuel calculator on their web-site at www.vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca.

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Some people may look at curling and see a sport that can come across as somewhat bor-ing, but when you take a closer look what you find might sur-prise you.

The Williams Lake Curling Club held an open house last Saturday encouraging lake-city residents to come out and try the sport for them-selves to see what it’s all about.

Laura Ball has been curling for the past 15 years and was recently brought on as a coordinator, a posi-tion she says she is excited about.

“I love to curl and any opportunity to expand the club is great,” said Ball.

For Ball, the sport has become a family affair with her two daughters Jessica and Michelle curling for the past six or so years at the club with her.

The girls say they love the challenge of the sport, and though it may look easy not everybody can pick it up.

“I like that (curling) is laid

back, but that there is a chal-lenge to it,” says Michelle.

Their mom compares the game to chess and says it’s a sport for kids who like a chal-lenge.

“It’s a strategic game of try-ing to (oust) your opposition,”

said Ball.For newcomers to the sport

it can be a little intimidating with all the experienced play-ers seeming to talk in another language between getting into the ‘hack,’ calling for a ‘chip,’ and all the yelling of ‘hard’ or ‘hurry.’ But the Ball girls reas-sure everyone that once they get the hang of it, curling is a lot more fun than it looks on television.

For long time curler John Shepard, it’s all about the com-radery of the game that he loves the most.

“It doesn’t look like a whole lot of fun, but when you get on the ice it is a lot of fun with the social aspect added in,” says

Shepard.Shepard has been

curling for 40 years, sponsoring ice for the last six years plus she currently curls with three different leagues.

She said the open house was about show-ing off the sport to newcomers, and Bert Cons had the pleasure of doing just that. He showed 13-year-old Devon Hill the basics.

“We got some curl-ers out today, and if we can keep them interested like they are

today, then they’ll do pretty good,” says Cons.

Cons says curling is a great winter sport for all ages.

Ball says in Williams Lake more kids play hockey, but she’s hoping she can convert some to at least come try curling.

“I love curling and I think everyone should at least try it,” says Ball. “You wont know if you like until you get out and try.”

Curling:

Chess on Ice

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“It doesn’t look like a whole lot of fun, but when you get on the ice it is a lot

of fun with the social aspect added in.”

- John Shepard

Courtney Taylor PhotoThere were curlers of all ages at the Williams Lake Curling Club’s open house on Saturday to show newcomers a bit about the sport. Here Jessica Ball comes out the hack during a friendly game against her sister and mom.

Courtney Taylor PhotoDevon Hill, 13, was one of few people to come by the Curling Club Saturday afternoon to give curling a try.


WISE

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most

retai

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at eit

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order

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anufa

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Reba

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any fl

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the tim

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sting

using

Ford

drive-

cycle

tests

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Socie

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Autom

otive

Engin

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Stand

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comp

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put fo

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optio

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vehicle

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Radio

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unde

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Offer

only v

alid f

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ptemb

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011 to

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the “O

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”) to r

eside

nt Ca

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e Aug

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r offe

r towa

rds th

e purc

hase

or lea

se of

a new

2011/

2012

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ange

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tor, G

T500

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ach an

“Elig

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”). Th

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must

be de

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and/o

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in the

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only v

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vehic

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d may

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offer

may

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plied

towa

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one (

1) Elig

ible V

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a ma

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separa

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Numb

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transf

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eligib

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mber.

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conju

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with

most

retai

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Moto

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pany

of Ca

nada

at eit

her th

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order

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or de

livery,

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th. Of

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leet In

centiv

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FIP). A

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xes ca

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ffer is

dedu

cted. ▼

Progra

m in

effect

from

Octob

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011 to

Janu

ary 3,

2012

(the “

Progra

m Pe

riod”)

To qu

alify,

custom

er mu

st tur

n in a

2005

mod

el yea

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lder ve

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in ru

nning

cond

ition (

able t

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t and

mov

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with

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parts

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has b

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roperl

y regis

tered

/plate

d or in

sured

for th

e last 3

mon

ths (th

e “Cri

teria”

). Elig

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ustom

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ill rece

ive [$

500]

/[$1,0

00]/[

$2,50

0]/[$

3,000

] towa

rds th

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or lea

se of

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ord [F

iesta

(exclu

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), Focu

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Fusio

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luding

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cape (

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nsit C

onne

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cludin

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ger (e

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x2 XL

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ing SE

), Exp

lorer

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[F-150

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Regu

lar Ca

b 4x2

XL), E

xped

ition,

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250-55

0] –

all Ra

ptor, G

T500

, BOS

S302, a

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edium

Truck

mode

ls excl

uded

(each

an “E

ligibl

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Taxes

paya

ble be

fore R

ebate

amou

nt is d

educt

ed. To

quali

fy: (i)

custo

mer m

ust, at

the t

ime o

f the E

ligibl

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icle sa

le, pro

vide t

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f Crite

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b) sig

ned o

rigina

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ership

transf

erring

custo

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ehicle

to th

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orized

Recyc

ler; a

nd (ii

) Elig

ible V

ehicle

must

be pu

rchase

d, lea

sed, or

facto

ry ord

ered d

uring

the P

rogram

Perio

d. Offe

r only

avail

able t

o resi

dents

of Ca

nada

and p

ayable

in Ca

nadia

n doll

ars. O

ffer is

transf

erable

to pe

rsons

domi

ciled w

ith th

e own

er of

the re

cycled

vehic

le. Of

fer ca

n be u

sed in

conju

nction

with

most

retai

l consu

mer o

ffers m

ade a

vaila

ble by

Ford

at eit

her th

e tim

e of fa

ctory

order

or de

livery,

but n

ot bo

th. Of

fer no

t ava

ilable

on an

y veh

icle re

ceivin

g CPA

, GPC

, or Da

ily Re

ntal R

ebate

s and

the C

omme

rcial F

leet R

ebate

Prog

ram (C

FIP). L

imite

d tim

e offe

r, see

deale

r for d

etails

or cal

l the F

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The Williams Lake Stampeders split their two away games this past weekend with a very short bench. The Stamps had 14 players

on Saturday for their game in Smithers and only 13 players for their Sunday match in Hazelton.

The Stamps put

forth a great effort but lost to the hometown Steelheads with a score of 6-4 on Saturday night. On Sunday, with just 13 players,

the Stamps offence pounced on the Hazelton Wolverines and notched eight goals, winning with a score of 8-3.

STAMPEDERS HOME GAME

The now 2-1 Stamps will be back at home this weekend for a single home weekend

game Saturday evening against the visiting Hazelton Wolverines.

The Stampeders and Quesnel Kangaroos will then renew their

long-time rivalry the following weekend, as Quesnel will make the journey south to play Williams Lake October 22.

Stampeders split on the road despite advertsity


“Fitness is a lifestyle,” says Rozanne Friesen of Fitness By Design “And my goal is to help peo-ple experience the ben-efits of exercise, eating right, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle.”

She does this through personal train-ing at her studio, Fit City and even in her client’s home. Her cli-ents find that Rozanne helps bring a balance of health, happiness, and productivity to their lives.

Rozanne’s private studio provides a “judg-

ment free” and a “drama free” zone. Come as you are. No judgments are made and everything is confidential. The goal

of Fitness by Design is to provide motivation, encouragement, and create exercise programs that will help each cli-ent meet their individu-al goals. Whether you are looking for a kick in the butt to get back on track or are looking for help setting up a long-term fitness and eat-ing regimen Fitness By Design can help you.

All training sessions are an hour of training with Rozanne with the added option of extra time for cardio. Every client is given an assess-ment to establish their initial fitness and to help establish realistic goals. Rozanne then develops a fitness pro-gram and schedule that is based on your fitness level, goals and abilities. Exercises within your program are changed from day to day so that you don’t get bored and your body keeps responding and improving.

For women who want to have a good time and have some laughs all while still

working out Fitness By Design offers Fitness Pole Dancing. These new classes have a blend of the original classes with the added benefits

of bodyweight resis-tance training. This increases the intensity of the exercise while still having fun in a group environment.

Whatever your fit-ness level, Rozanne can help you set realistic goals and her studio can provide you with a safe place to achieve

those goals. For more information call her at (250)392-0064 or check out her website www.f i tnesswithro-zanne.com.

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Free breast self exam kit valued at $24.95 given when new guest completes a fi tness assessment. Minimum donation of $25 at signing to benefi t cancer charity as determined by club or proof of mammogram within 12 months required. Discount applies to initial service fee. Minimum 12 mo. c.d./e.f.t program.

Not valid with any other offer. © 2011 Curves International, Inc.

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Q&A Ask an expert

HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK

(NC)—As the cold weather approaches and the first snow-flakes begin to fall, it is important to ensure your home is winter-ready. There are plenty of simple ways to win-terize your home with-out breaking the bank,

with a positive effect on lowering your heating bills.

Interior: First, inspect your furnace and replace the filter. Stock up on furnace filters and be sure to change them every month. Next, have your fire-

place cleaned so it will be ready for use. Screen the top of your chimney to keep out rodents and birds and store firewood in a dry place away from the outside of your home. Inspect the mortar between bricks to make sure that your

fires remain contained within the hearth. And, ensure all smoke and carbon monoxide detectors have had the battery replaced.

Exterior: Examine the exterior of your home for cracks and crevices, which could allow cold air to seep inside. Apply weather-stripping around doors and caulk windows. Homes with basements and attics are prone to cold drafts. In base-

ments, consider cover-ing window wells with plastic wrap. When the warm weather returns, you can remove the wrap. Warm air rises, so adding extra insulation to your attic will ensure the warmth stays where it’s needed. “These small, but important steps can make a huge difference on your heat-ing bill,” says Yvonne Ratigan, a senior execu-tive with Royal LePage Canada. “Time and a

little money spent in the fall, can pay big div-idends in the winter.”

Garden: Prune trees and shrubs to minimize potential for damage by snow, particularly those that hang close to the home. Clear out plant-ers and store for spring and dust plant bulbs with bone meal. Drain all garden hoses and shut off outside water. If we enjoy a warm day, it may be a good time to seal the driveway or

deck.These simple steps

can help you to enjoythe winter withoutfear of damage to yourhome. Be prepared, andembrace all that thewinter has to offer.

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Sunday Morning Service at 10:00amKidsStreet at 10:30am Ages 2-11Lead Pastor: Corwin SmidYouth Pastor: Steve Pederson

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To advertise your organisationin this space call

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Cariboo Bethel ChurchSunday Worship 10:00am

Available until August 31, 2011. Device availability and prices may vary. Prices are subject to change without notice. Effective net price after in-store discount at time of activation. TELUS, the TELUS logo are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under license. Android and the Android logo as well as Android Market and Android Marketlogo are trademarks of Google Inc. Rdio® is a registered trademark of Rdio, Inc., and all related logos and other proprietary trademarks of Rdio® are the property of Rdio, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2011 TELUS.

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Buys Gold & SilverCall for a Saturday Appointment

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What’s the Scoop! your guide to what’s going on in Williams Lake

To place your non-profit event listing you are invited to email no later than Thursday for the

following week’s edition of the Cariboo [email protected]

Join Sharon Mackenzie in the Cataline gym tonight at 7pm for a presentation on Intergenerational education. She has

been all over the world speaking about the benefits of intergen-eration education, and she is a teacher from Vernon who inspired

the Grade 6/7 class to set up class at the Seniors Village for the month of October with her intergeneration project she started in Vernon.

Williams Lake Saturday Market Association invites everyone down to check out the new Saturday Farmer’s Market locat-ed at Herb Gardener Park. The market will run until October 22, from 9am to 2 pm. For more information contact Terri at 250-296-4409.

Come join us, to eat local, and eat fresh! Williams Lake Farmers Market held in Boitanio Park. FRIDAYS 9am-2pm.! We welcome new vendors, and buskers/entertainers. For more informa-tion call Debbie at 250-989-1522, email: wm5683@uniserve .com or find us on the web: wlfarmersmarket.blogspot.com.

Summer’s over! Outreach StrongStart – The StrongStart cen-tres at Marie Sharpe, Mountain View and Cataline School reopened September 12. Kids 0-5 and their parents/caregivers are invited to drop in any time between 9am-12 noon for free early learning activities. Call 398-3839 for more information.

Summer’s Over!

Outreach StrongStart centre reopened Sept12th at Alexis Creek, Sept. 13th in 150 Mile House, Sept. 14th in Big Lake, and Sept.

15 at the Wildwood School. Kids 0-5 and their parents/caregivers are invited to drop in any time between 9am-12 noon for free early learning activities. Call 398-3839 for more information.

Come for Rhyme &

Storytime at Glendale School on Tuesday 9:30 – 10:15am, Chilcotin road School Wednesday 9:30-10:15 am, at Neiska School on Wednesdays 11:00-11;45 am. Kids 0-5 and their parent/caregiver are invited to the library for rhyme, songs, and stories. Call 250-398-3839 for more information.

Square Dancing- Casual square dancing for those interested in learning, no experience necessary. From Oct 3rd to Dec 12 come out Monday nights 7pm – 9pm for dancing and dessert at Cariboo Arts Centrre (Old Fire Hall) there will be a $5 fee each night, and pre-registration is required, but no need for special clothing or shoes. Call nick at 250-392-2432 or Marie at 250-392-5360 for information or to register.

Ba ja 1000

Fundraiser Community Block-a-thon, Oct 13, 4-7pm at the Child Development Centre. This is in honour of the 25th Anniversary of Rick Hansen’s Man in Motion Tour. Kane Fraser is entered in the BAJA race later this year and is bring-ing his machine to do this event for the community. The Child

Development Centre is holding this event to support Kane.

Women’s Contact

Society Annual General Meeting: Monday October 17, 2011 at 6:00 pm at the Women’s Contact Society at 301-19 North First Avenue (Above Caribou Ski). Please RSVP to 250-392-4118 by Wednesday October 12, 2011. Following the AGM we will cele-brate Person’s Day with Guest Speaker Beth Beddard, Anthropology Professor at Thompson Rivers University.

Mary Forbes and her

Young Naturalists’ Club are hosting an Earth-friendly Halloween party on Oct 29, 4-6 pm at the Scout Island Nature House. Our spider webs are real! The Scout Island’s Family Explorers and Young Naturalists’ invite you to come join them the last Saturday of October to have a happy and healthy pre-Halloween event. There will be Jack O’ Lantern carving, costume con-test for the most earth friendly outfit and ending with a twilight costume and pump-kin parade around the island at 5pm. Bring your prepped pump-kin and carving tools, as well as a flashlight to light your pump-kin. Please no candles or garbage wrapped candy, and please pea-nut-free. Call the Scout Island Nature House if you have any questions 250-398-8532.

The Cariboo-

Chilcotin Retired

Teachers’ Association will hold a lunch meet-ing on Tuesday, October 18 at CJ Southwestern (formerly the Bil-Nor). Placement of food orders and a chat will happen at 11:45 with a guest speaker at 12:15. New members welcome.

The Central Cariboo Arts and Culture Society is pleased to host a Volunteer Appreciation and Open House event for the Central Cariboo’s arts and culture com-munity. On October

20th from 5 – 8pm,please join us at theCentral Cariboo ArtsCentre for a celebra-tion of the numerousvolunteers within thearts and culture sector.This is a great opportu-nity to meet your col-leagues, as well as gaina deeper understand-ing of the role of theCentral Cariboo Artsand Culture Societywithin the community.For further informationor to RSVP, please con-tact Leah Selk, CCACSCoordinator at 778-412-9044 or [email protected]

PROJECT ANNOUNCEMENTJoin Community Futures along with MLA

Donna Barnett and Mayor Kerry Cook at the Tourism Discovery Centre Wednesday 12 at 10:45am for an open house and project announcement.

FEATURED EVENT

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of the most talked about books in years and a #1 New York Times best-selling phenomenon, The Help stars Emma Stone as Skeeter, Academy Award®–nominated Viola Davis as Aibileen and Octavia Spencer as Minny—three very differ-ent, extraordinary women in Mississippi during the 1960s, who build an unlikely friendship around a secret writing project that breaks soci-etal rules and puts them all at risk. From their improbable alliance a remarkable sisterhood emerges, instilling all of them with the courage to transcend the lines that define them, and the realization that sometimes those lines are made to be crossed—even if it means bringing everyone in town face-to-face with the chang-ing times.


Public Bowling – Open Play“Let’s Go Bowling”!

Tuesday 1pm to 6:30pmWednesday 1pm to 9pm

Thursday 1pm to 6:30pm

Friday 3pm to 10pmCosmic Bowling 6 to 10

Saturday 1pm to 5pmand 7pm to 10pm

Sunday 1pm to 7pm

Cariboo Bowling Lanes 250.392.5526www.cariboobowl.com 204 - 1st Ave. N.


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Time Out with the Advisor

Don’t be afraid to make a move if you aren’t happy with your emotional situation. Opportunities will develop through those you encounter while attending organizational events. You will have the ability to capture the interest of others.

If you put your mind to it, you could entertain or host a multitude of social events. Involvement in fi nancial schemes will be followed by losses. Travel may be confusing.

Your attitude could be up and down like a yo-yo. You are best not to discuss your personal life with others. You may have more people on your domestic scene than anticipated.

Consider applying for a job in another part of the world. You may be in love today, but who knows what tomorrow may bring. You will be able to make changes regarding your living arrangements.

Do some research if you want to fi nd information that you can apply against the opposition you face. You should be promoting your ideas. Emotional deception is evident.

You need to do your own thing and work on making yourself the best you can be. You can get others to do things for you but be sure not to overpay them or lend them money. Helping children may be rewarding and challenging.

New love connections can be made through group associations. Friends or groups that you’re affi liated with may want you to contribute more cash than you can really afford. Take time to fi nd out all you can.

Opportunities to get involved in investment groups will payoff. Visit friends or relatives who have been confi rmed. Your suggestions for fund raising events will be well received.

Quarrels will erupt if you get into philosophical debates with friends. You will be looking for creative ways to make a little extra cash. Your intuition will be right on. Follow your feelings in matters pertaining to fi nancial investments.

Residential moves should be considered carefully. Your attitude could be up and down like a yo-yo. Avoid getting involved with married individuals.

Be sure to take time for old friends or relatives you don’t get to see that often. Involvement in groups will be favorable and lead to valuable information. Group endeavors will provide you with entertainment.

Try to curb your bad habits, and compromise if your partner gives you an ultimatum. After all, they may have valuable information to pass on. You have the ability to motivate others.

Last Week’s Answers

HOROSCOPEACROSS1. Kuwaiti, e.g.5. Erased10. Boor’s lack14. Box of ce take15. Start of a refrain16. Bounce back, in a way17. Brawl18. Three-___ fork 19. Heroin, slangily20. Beginning22. Equips for military duty 24. Lively intelligence26. Home, informally27. “Potemkin” setting30. Wears away32. Machine to cut and bundle

grain 33. Banquet34. Blouse, e.g.37. Driver’s licenses, for one

(2 wds) 39. Deer-like 41. “For shame!”42. Exactly (3 wds)44. Chemical cousin45. Statue base47. Most desperate48. “Beat it!”49. Harvest y51. More loyal 53. Pomp 57. Grasp58. Retain with stone 60. “Field of Dreams” setting61. Carbon compound62. Fragrant resin63. Alpine transport64. Contradict65. Big Bertha’s birthplace

66. Toy that comes easily to hand

DOWN1. City on the Ya-

muna River2. Commuter line3. Above4. Residential suburb

of Washington, D.C.

5. His “4” was retired6. Frock wearer7. Imaginary 8. Type of guitar 9. Carpenter’s groove10. Blue book ller11. Computer’s

interval between request and deliv-ery (2 wds)

12. Mariner’s aid13. Clothing21. Claim23. Lower surface 25. Forgive 27. Final notice28. Lover of Aeneas29. Vertebrate’s brain 31. Iroquoian language35. Aces, sometimes36. Chipper38. Bags with shoulder straps 40. Excessive desire to eat 43. Those who steal 46. Forte 48. Backgammon piece50. ___ de menthe 51. Abandon52. Algonquian Indian

54. Gray wolf55. “Shoo!”56. Hawaiian tuber59. Bolivian export

A nice vegetarian dish that everyone should enjoyThis is Vegetarian

month and so I thought perhaps a nice vegetar-ian dish that everyone should enjoy, would be apropos.

I did some research on Vegetarianism, and didn’t find anything new except one saying I thought was kinda cute. ‘Being a Vegetarian means never having to say you’re sorry to a cow’!

Some vegetarians will eat eggs and not dairy products while others will have dairy foods but no eggs, and raw vega-nisim which includes only fresh and uncooked fruits, nuts, seeds and vegetables. Veggies can only be cooked up to a certain temperature.

I could be a vegetar-ian for a while but then I suspect somewhere down the line I would probably like a nice piece of beef tenderloin, or a juicy chunk of salmon or perhaps some tasty chicken thighs.

I found a recipe that I have not cooked as yet, but will before the end of the month as a salute to Vegetarians and

then I can say I practised Veganisim for at least one day.

Vegan Shepherd’s Pie...meatless comfort food!1 onion chopped3 cloves of garlic

minced3 stocks of celery

chopped3 carrots chopped1 sweet potato diced½ cup of peas1/4 cup soy sauce or

tamari1/4 tsp of Worcestershire

sauce1 cup of dried brown

lentils2 cups vegetable stock2 bay leaves2 cups fresh spinach

choppedFor the topping...2 large potatoes diced

and steamed½ cup vegetable broth

or soy milk...I would use the soy milk as that I what I drink daily.

Salt to tasteDice potatoes, leav-

ing skin on for more nutrition and fiber if desired. Salt lightly and steam for about 20 minutes or until pota-toes are very soft. In a large pan over medium heat, saute onion and garlic with a little non-stick cooking spray, add vegetable broth, then cook for about 3 or 4 minutes until onions become translucent. Put in celery, carrots and sweet potatoes, adding more liquid as necessary. Then put in peas, soy

sauce, Worcestershire sauce, lentils, stock and bay leaves. Bring to a boil then reduce to low and cover, simmer for approximatley 25 min-utes until lentils are ten-der. Preheat oven to 350. While veggies are sim-mering, mash steamed potatoes wtih soy milk. Salt to taste. At this point you could put in some rubbed rosemary leaves. Once lentils are tender, remove from heat and take out Bay leaves. Stir in spinach, the pour into a casserole dish. Top with mashed potatoes and bake for thirty min-utes. Turn the broiler on for the last few minutes for a nice crispy topping. Bye for now and Goood cooking.

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, October 12, 2011 A21Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, October 12, 2011 www.caribooadvisor.com A21

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

Phone or Text 250-267-5081Email [email protected]

Located at: 2667 Indian Drive Williams Lake, BC

Located in the community of the Williams Lake Indian Band, Little Chiefs Primary School provides a full, small in community kindergarten class. If you

are able to provide teacher-on-call services please forward your resume

along with letter of availability to:

Little Chiefs Primary School 2672 Indian Drive,

Williams Lake, BC V2G Attention: Donna McKenzie

fax: 250-296-4750 or email: [email protected]

T E A C H E R O N C A L L R E Q U I R E D

T E A C H E R O N C A L L R E Q U I R E D

Advertise 1 month for only $44.99 With or without a picture and up to 25 words.Showcase your home in both the Cariboo Advisor andCoast Mountain News real estate classifi eds for 1 month.

Selling Your Home? Your home will be seen in over10,000+ homes in and

around your community.

Call or come visit us at:68 N. Broadway, Williams Lake

email: classifi [email protected]

The successful candidate must possess a friendly and positive attitude, willingness to excel at sales

targets and the ability to help clients achieve success through creative marketing strategies.

Must work well on their own and maintain a well established client account list. Experience an asset but not a must. Reliable transportation necessary.

The Cariboo Advisor offers a competitive wage and commission rate, benefit package available.

Please drop off your resume attention:

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68 N. Broadway, Williams Lake • 250-398-5516

Advertising SalesRepresentative

Part-time Position Available

TRIBUNEPAPER ROUTES

AVAILABLE:Door to door delivery

before 8:00 amTuesday & Thursday

*225-599 Barnard St.0-End Seventh Ave. S.

0-100 Sixth Ave. S.33-597 Yorston St.*

*17-148B Fourth Ave. S.275 Mackenzie Ave. S.370 Mackenzie Ave. S.600 Mackenzie Ave. S.424-785 Pinchbeck St.

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706-1283 Midnight Dr.*

*230-385 Crosina Cres.11-129 Eagle Cres.100-341 Foster Way1-999 Ridgeview Dr.1-999 Ridgeview Pl.61-93 Ridgewood Pl.25-499 Westridge Dr.18-427 Woodland Dr.*

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Please call Shelley at the Tribune Offi ce between 8:30-3:00

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Employment

Help Wanted

Wednesday door to door delivery needed:

*418 4th Ave. N.515-689 4th Ave. N.390-596 Gibbon St.

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Please call Shelley at the Tribune offi ce between 8:30-3:00

(250)392-2331

Announcements

InformationBible prophecy study stora-cles with 26 DVD lessons and full colour study guides. FREE from Most Amazing Prophe-cies. 250-982-2668

PersonalsDATING SERVICE. Long-Term/Short-Term Relation-ships, Free to Try!!! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate con-versation, Call: #4011 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call: 1-866-311-9640 or #4010. Meet Local Single La-dies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+)

Travel

TimeshareASK YOURSELF what is your TIMESHARE worth? We will fi nd a buyer/renter for CA$H. NO GIMMICKS- JUST RE-SULTS! 1-(888)879-7165.www.BuyATimeshare.comCANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. NO Risk Program. STOP Mortgage & Mainte-nance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call Us Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248.

TravelBRING THE family! Sizzling Summer Specials at Florida’s Best Beach! New Smyrna Beach, FL. See it all at: www.nsbfl a.com/bonjour or call 1-800-214-0166.ONE DAY Polar Bear Tours - Calgary and Edmonton depar-tures this fall. Jet to Churchill and experience 6 hours on a polar bear tundra safari. Call 1-866-460-1415 or www.classiccanadiantours.com

Employment

Business Opportunities

HOME BASED BUSINESS. We need serious and motivat-ed people for expanding health & wellness industry. High speed internet and phone essential. Free online training. www.project4wellness.comTIMING IS everything! New Wellness Program. Custom fi t for each individual. Unlimited Potential. Call 1-800-541-5983, 24/7.

Information

Employment

Career Opportunities

J U N I O R / I N T E R M E D I AT E CIVIL TECHNICIAN - PEN-TICTON, BC McElhanney seeks a Civil Engineering Technician in our Penticton of-fi ce. Profi ciency in AutoCAD & Civil 3D is required. Visit www.mcelhanney.com for info, or contact Craig Dusel ([email protected]).

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

HHDI RECRUITINGis hiring on behalf of

Baker Hughes

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS

Baker Hughes Alberta - based oilfi eld services company is currently hiring equipment operators. Class 1 or 3 license preferred, but we will train the right candidate with a Class 5.

Please call 250-718-3330 for more information or

send your resume &current drivers abstract to:

[email protected]

Education/Trade Schools

ACCOUNTING & Payroll Trainees needed. Large & small fi rms seeking certifi ed A&P staff now. No experi-ence? Need training? Career training & job placement available. 1-888-424-9417. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financial aid if qualifi ed- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

Courses Starting Now!Get certifi ed in 13 weeks

12160 - 88th Ave Sry. BC1.888.546.2886

Visit: www.lovecars.ca

Information

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

MEDICAL OFFICE Trainees needed! Hospitals & Dr.’s need medical offi ce & medical admin staff. No experience? Need training? Career training & job placement available. 1-888-748-4126.

NEW COMMERCIAL Bee-keeping Certifi cate Program. GPRC Fairview College Cam-pus, Alberta. 16 weeks theory. Queen Bee rearing. Paid 26 week work practicum. Af-fordable residences. Starts January 9, 2012. 1-888-999-7882; gprc.ab.ca/beekeeping.

TRAIN TO be an apart-ment/condominium manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of gradu-ates working. 31 years of suc-cess! Government certifi ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

Help Wanted

ACCEPTING RESUMESInterior Roads Ltd is now accepting resumes for winter shift positions. All candidates are required to have a minimum class 3 driver’s license with air endorsement. You may drop off your resume and driver’s abstract at:4775 Cattle Drive, Williams Lake or fax to (250) 392-6762 attention Daniel Hutchins, Operations Manager

A Phone Disconnected? We can help. Best Rates, Speedy Connections, Great Long Distance. Everyone Approved.

Call Today 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect

Employment

Help WantedAlberta earthmoving company requires a journeyman heavy duty mechanic. You will work in a modern shop and also have mechanics truck for fi eld work. The job is at Edson, Alberta. We require that you have experience on Cat crawl-ers and or Deere excavators. Call Lloyd at (780)723-5051.

CHILDCARE MANAGER: dynamic, experienced admin-istrator required full-time for 40 space campus-based child-care centre in Campbell River commencing November. Visit www.forestcirclesociety.com for more information. Please submit letter of introduction and resume to:[email protected]

HUGHSON TRUCKING INC. is looking for Class 1 Super-B fl atdeck drivers. Safety and Performance Bonuses, bene-fi ts package, drug & alcohol policy. 2 years experience pre-ferred. We will provide trans-portation to Southern Alberta. Call 1-800-647-7995 ext 228 or fax resume to 403-647-2763

Employment

Help WantedMARKETING & Communica-tions Professional for Vancou-ver. 2 years exp., related uni-versity degree. Fluent in English & French, extensive knowledge of Canadian me-dia. Permanent, F/T. Competi-tive wages. Email: [email protected]

PRODUCE MANAGER. Jas-per Super A is currently re-cruiting for a Produce Manag-er. Reporting directly to the Store Manager, the Produce Manager is responsible for all aspects of operating a suc-cessful produce department including, scheduling, order-ing, receiving, merchandising, gross margins, sales ratios, expense controls, and super-vising the produce depart-ment. Excellent customer ser-vice and interpersonal skills are essential. Previous pro-duce experience will be con-sidered an asset. TGP offers a competitive compensation and benefi t package as well as the opportunity for personal and professional development. If you have the skills and abilities to meet our expecta-tions and want to progress with a dynamic organization, please forward your resume: The Grocery People Ltd., 14505 Yellowhead Trail, Ed-monton, AB, T5L 3C4. Fax 780-447-5781. Email: [email protected]

Classifi eds = Results!

Your community. Your classifieds.

bcclassified.comfax 250.398.5510 email [email protected]

Your com250.398.5516

AGREEMENT It is agreed by any Display orClassifi ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of thepaper in the event of failure topublish an advertisement shallbe limited to the amount paid bythe advertiser for that portion ofthe advertising space occupiedby the incorrect item only, andthat there shall be no liability inany event beyond the amountpaid for such advertisement. Thepublisher shall not be liable forslight changes or typographi-cal errors that do not lessen thevalue of an advertisement.

bcclassifi ed.com cannot be re-sponsible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any ad-vertisement. Notice of errors onthe fi rst day should immediatelybe called to the attention of theClassifi ed Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

bcclassifi ed.com reserves theright to revise, edit, classify or re-ject any advertisment and to re-tain any answers directed to the bcclassifi ed.com Box Reply Ser-vice and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertis-ment and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids thepublication of any advertisementwhich discriminates against anyperson because of race, religion,sex, color, nationality, ancestry orplace of origin, or age, unless thecondition is justifi ed by a bonafi de requirement for the workinvolved.

COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisements and inall other material appearing inthis edition of bcclassifi ed.com.Permission to reproduce whollyor in part and in any form what-soever, particularly by a pho-tographic or off set process in apublication must be obtained inwriting from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction willbe subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL

CHILDRENEMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICESPETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

RENTALSAUTOMOTIVE

MARINE

1-800-222-TIPS

A22 the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, October 12, 2011A22 www.caribooadvisor.com Wednesday, October 12, 2011 Cariboo Advisor

PROFESSIONALSERVICES DIRECTORYPlace your business card in the Professional Services

Directory for as little as $18.75 per week.

250 Barnard St, Williams Lake 250-398-7895

AmandaBurkmaster5 years experience

in perms, colourand cuts.

BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY

RV BRAKE & BEARING SERVICENew Trailers, Flat Decks, Utility,

Cargo and Dump Trailers

1115 North Mackenzie Ave. WL 250-392-7515

AND TRAILER SALESRV STORAGE!

Stump GrindingSTUMPY’S

www.stumpysstumpgrinding.comColin Nivision

~ 250-791-6497 ~

Remove Unwanted Stumps!

1515 Highway 97 South, Williams Lake

Installation, Sales & ServiceWood • Pellet

Manufactured Stone

Ph: 250-392-6111 • Cell: 250-267-9787Fax: 250-392-3289 • Email: [email protected]

Justin Smith

To advertise in the Professional

ServicesDirectory

contactKelly Sapizak at

250-398-5516YOUR HOME TOWN VOICE

Place your business card in theProfessional Services Directory

for as little as $18.75.Phone 250-398-5516

To advertise in this space call

Kelly Zapizakfor all your print

media advertising needs!Phone 250-398-5516

Fax 250-398-5855

68N Broadway St., Williams Lake, BC V2G 1R1$dollar dealsclassified

specials

Access them in the Classifieds anytime, anywhere!

www.bcclassifieds.com

One Item Under

$100 for1WEEK=$1

One Item Under

$200for1WEEK=$2

One Item Under

$300 for1WEEK

=$3

One Item Under

$400for1WEEK

=$4

Ask for Julie and tell her you want the Dollar Deal today. HST not included.


250-398-5516

Some pretty awesome things come in 2s!

2 Weeks For Only $16.80For items over $500 in value

Maximum 3 lines$1 per additional line

Employment

Help WantedWe are still hiring - Dozer & excavator operators required by a busy Alberta oilfi eld con-struction company. We require operators that are experienced and preference will be given to operators that have construct-ed oilfi eld roads and drilling locations. You will be provided with motels and restaurant meals. Competitive wages, bonus and transportation daily to and from job sites. Our work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Call 780-723-5051.

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

• First Cook $18.75/hr (up to $1950/wk) • Second Cook $15.75/hr. (up to $1635/wk)

• Camp Attendant $14.75/hr. (up to $1530/wk). LRG Catering has seasonal remote location job openings starting in October. Room & Board & Transportation Included while working in camp.

Please fax resume to: (1)780-462-0676, or apply on-line @ www.toughnecks.com

Income OpportunityGET PAID Daily! Now accept-ing: Simple P/T & F/T Online Computer Related Work. No experience is needed. No fees or charges to participate. Start Today, www.BCWOC.com

Trades, TechnicalAUTOMOTIVE TECHNI-CIANS. Salmon Arm GM on Shuswap Lake in beautiful British Columbia requires Full-Time journeyman Automotive Technicians. Email: [email protected] fax: 250-832-5314.HORIZON TELECOM INC. is looking for Telephone Jour-neyman Linemen to work in the BC interior. Ex Telus Retir-ees welcome. Benefi t package available. Please Email re-sume to [email protected] or fax 250-372-8964

Classifi ed Ads Work!

Employment

Trades, TechnicalHEAVY EQUIPMENT Techni-cians or 3rd or 4th year Ap-prentice. Wajax Power Sys-tems, North America’s largest and most trusted distributors of large diesel/natural gas en-gines and transmission brands. We are seeking indi-viduals with a journeyperson H.E Technician certifi cate or enrolled in an accredited ap-prentice program, experience with troubleshooting, has ex-cellent communication skills. You have a valid driver’s li-cence and driver’s abstract. Put yourself in a powerful posi-tion and log on to: www.wajaxpower.com. Apply online or send a resume to: Human Resources, Wajax Power Systems. Email: [email protected]

Services

Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s that simple. your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.

M O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M . $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Legal Services

CRIMINAL RECORD?Guaranteed Record Removal

since 1989. Confi dential, Fast, & Affordable. Our A+BBB Rating

assures EMPLOYMENT &TRAVEL FREEDOM.

Call for FREE INFO. BOOKLET1-8-NOW-PARDON(1-866-972-7366)

RemoveYourRecord.com

Services

Telephone ServicesA PHONE Disconnected? We Can Help. Best Rates. Speedy Connections. Great Long Dis-tance. Everyone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122. Protel Reconnect.

Pets & Livestock

Equestrian1987 HORSE TRAILER Two horse straight haul with ramp and two escape doors. New electrical and breakaway, rub-ber matted, good tires. $2000 OBO Call 250-395-4329

Feed & HayHay, alfalfa/grass mix. 5’x5’net wrap, 1350 lbs avg, 1400

tons various quality, $50-$75/ton, back haul trucking

can be arranged. www.abne-chako.ca 250-567-9658 Van-

derhoof or 250-563-0829New planted fi elds. Timothy mix. Prices varies. Round and square bales. (250)296-9073

PetsBeautiful German Shepherd puppies. Show lines. Ready around Oct.20th. (250)296-4776

Merchandise for Sale

AppliancesReconditioned washer/dryer, stoves etc. 6 month guaran-tee. Will deliver in town. More info call Robert. 250-305-6344 days or 250-392-7064 eves.

$100 & UnderAlmost new Stepmaster. $75. (250)392-2827RCA 20” color TV, c/w stand. $45.(250)989-4498Sears 20” color TV. $40. (250)989-4498

$300 & Under22 cu. ft. Danby freezer. Clean, works great. $300. (250)392-2879

$400 & Under2 male Keeshonds. Neutered, good with kids, cats & dogs. Prefer separate homes. $200 each. (250)395-3087

Free Items3-6 toes Calico kittens. All males, gray, light tan, black/white markings. Clean, litter trained. 61/2 wks old. (250)392-7375

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING STORAGE CONTAINERS /

Bridges 20’40’45’53’ Used / Damaged 40’ insulated makes great shop. Only $2300! Needs door and 40’HC $2800 No Rust! Semi Trailers for Hiway & stor-age. Delivery BC and ABCall 24 hrs 1-866-528-7108www.rtccontainer.com

A-STEEL SHIPPING STORAGE CONTAINERS /

Bridges 20’40’45’53’ Used / Damaged 40’ insulated makes great shop. Only $2300! Needs door and 40’HC $2800 No Rust! Semi Trailers for Hiway & stor-age. Delivery BC and ABCall 24 hrs 1-866-528-7108www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for SaleCAN’T GET Up your stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help! No obligation consultation. Com-prehensive warranty. Can be installed in less than 1 hour. Call now 1-866-981-6591.

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleBUILDING SALE... Final clearance. “Rock bottom pric-es” 25x40x12 $7350. 30x60x15 $12,700. 35x70x16 $15,990. 40x80x16 $20,990. 47x100x18 $25,800. 60x 140x20 $50,600. End walls in-cluded, doors optional. Pio-neer Steel 1-800-668-5422.

CAN’T GET Up Your Stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stairlifts now! Mention this ad & get 10% off your new Stairlift! Call 1-866-981-5990.

DO-IT-YOURSELF Steel buildings priced to clear - Make an offer! Ask about free delivery, most areas! Call for Quick Quote and Free Bro-chure 1-800-668-5111 ext 170

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free Info & DVD: 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT. wwww.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT

Misc. WantedCoin Collector Buying old

Coins, Silver, Gold, Olympic +Also buying bulk silver coins.Chad: 250-863-3082 (Local)

WANTED: Old lever action Winchester rifl es and carbines. Call (250)791-6369

Musical Instruments

Stereo / DVD / TVTV. 46” Insignia/Samsung, EnergyStar. Near new cond. $500. (250)392-7026

Real Estate

Acreage for Sale82.8 ACRES, 300’ lakefront, S Cariboo. Beautiful, pastoral, private, rural setting. Borders crown land. Adjacent 80+ acre parcel available.

www.bchomesforsale.com/view/lonebutte/ann/

Business for Sale

Time to Retire!

It is time to retire and so The Gazebo is for sale. Located at 48 on 3rd Avenue South in

Williams Lake.Call 250-392-3682

Real Estate

Houses For Sale

1999 Moduline 14’ x 66’2 Bdrm, 2 bath, open deck

McLeese Lake EstatesList Price: $ 89,899

1973 Neonex 22’ x 42’3 Bdrm, 1 ½ bathComer Hill MHP

List Price $ 34,700

1983 Manco 14’ x 66’3 Bdrm, 1 bath, Addition

Green Acres MHPList Price $49,750

SOLD

Please call for details:

1-866-868-4663 • 250-392-72121200 Mackenzie Ave @

Hwy 97 (Beside the Husky) www.bobpatersonhomes.com

DL#7116

Single, Double, Triple Sections

and Modular Homes

MortgagesMortgage Help! Beat bank rates for purchases and refi -nances, immediate debt con-solidation, foreclosure relief, and equity loans. Free, fast, friendly, private consultations.

Call 1-888-685-6181www.mountaincitymortgage.ca

Other AreasARIZONA BUILDING Lots! 50% OFF! 15, AAA+ View Lots. $0 Down! Starting $99/mo! Guaranteed Financ-ing! Near Tucson’s Int’l Airportwww.sunsiteslandrush.comCall 1-800-659-9957 Mention Code 7.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

Classifi edsGet Results!

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, October 12, 2011 A23Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, October 12, 2011 www.caribooadvisor.com A23

ATV • Motorcycles • OutboardsPower Saws • Lawn & Garden Equip.

SALES, SERVICE & MARINE REPAIRS

COURT BAILIFF SALENORTH CENTRAL BAILIFFS [email protected]

The Court Bailiff offers FOR SALE BY TENDER, the interest of Action Drilling Ltd,. the Judgement Debtor, in the following goods:

1979 GMC drill truck c/w Schramm Rotadrill1984 International at deck drill support

vehicle c/w Miller welderInternational tractor and plow blade

Approx. 60 lengths of drill pipe and casings,various sizes

To view, contact North Central Bailiffs Ltd at 250-392-6200. Goods are in Williams Lake. Highest bid not necessarily accepted. Sale is

subject to cancellation on adjournment without notice. Goods to be sold ‘as is where is’. Bid-

der takes responsibility to ensure they are satis- ed with the description of unit/goods being

sold. North Central Bailiffs Ltd. is not respon-sible for determining the correct model year of description. Terms of sale, immediate full payment upon successful bid, plus sales tax.

www.northcentralbailiffs.bc.caCraig Thomson, Court Bailiff

The Memorial Hospital Auxil-iary holds their monthly meet-ings the 2nd Wednesday of ev-ery month @7pm in the Board Room, main oor. New mem-bers welcome

“Grieving Together” support group for persons experienc-ing bereavement. Call the Cen-tral Cariboo Hospice Palliative Care Society 250-392-5430 for more info

The Alzheimer Resource Cen-tre offers a lending library of Books & Videos with informa-tion on Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementia. The Alzheimer Resource Centre is located in the Seniors Activity Centre. Of ce hours are Tues and Thurs. 1pm to 3pm. Call 250-305-0573 or 250-392-5337 for more info

The Red Cross Health Equip-ment Loans Program is located at Deni House 250-398-6803 Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 10 - 11:30am Tues 1-2:30pm.

Narcotics Anonymous. Want to quit drugs or affected by some-one’s drug use? Meetings at Health Centre 555 Cedar. Mon & Fri 7;30PM. Local # 250-791-5287 & Kamloops Help Line 250-320-5032

Autism & Other related Dis-abilities Parent Support Group” takes place every 3rd Thursday of the month at 7pm. Meetings are held at the CDC on 4th Ave. Please contact Florence Gonyer at [email protected] or Leah Volkmann at [email protected]

The Williams Lake Garden Club will be having their last meeting of the year on Thurs.Oct. 6th at 7pm at Community Arts bldg (old rehall). Stepha-nie Waring a landscape artist is the guest speaker. For more info call 250-297-6494

The Cariboo Children’s Choir: Grades K-7, meets Wednesdays from 5:30pm to 6:15pm at St Peter’s Anglican Church on Carson Drive starting Sept. 14th. Songs, music rudiments, performances experience and more in a nurturing group at-mosphere. Call Jessie Chapin at 1-250-297-6303 for more info

TOPS BC4145 meets Thursdays 9-10am at 51 S. 4th Ave. Contact Ada at 250-398-5757 or Carol at 250-398-7240

Christmas Bazaar. Sat. Nov. 5th. 12pm to 3pm. Sacred Heart Hall. 455 Pigeon Ave. Lun-cheon Tea.

The Social Planning Coun-cil in partnership with the City invites you to give input to a social development strategy for our community and establish priorities for the work of the SPC in the coming year. In addi-tion we invite you to participate in our AGM Monday, Oct. 24th 5:30pm - 8pm at TRU. Dinner provided so please RSVP to [email protected] or call 250-243-2126

SALE. Good used winter cloth-ing. Sat. Oct. 15th 9am - 3pm Sun Oct.16th 9am - 2pm. Se-niors Activity Centre. Reason-able prices! Everyone welcome. For pick up of clothing call Marlene 250-398-8025

Outreach StrongStart centres reopen on Mon. Sept. 12 at Alexis Creek, Tues. Sept. 13 at 150 Mile House, Wed Sept. 14 at Big Lake and Thurs. Sept. 15 at Wildwood School. Kids 0-5 and their parents/caregiver are invited to drop in any time between 9am - 12noon for free early learning activities. Call 250-398-3839 for more info.

Come for Rhyme & Storytime at Glendale School on Tuesdays 9:30 - 10:15, Chilcotin Road School on Wednesdays 9:30 -10:15 and Nesika School on Wednesdays 11-11:45. Kids 0-5 and their parent/caregiver are invited to the school library for rhymes, songs and stories. Call 250-398-3839 for more info.

Men’s Recreational Basket-ball starts October 5th. We play Wednesdays at 8pm and Sundays at 7pm at Columneetza Secondary School. For more info call Martin 250-392-6664.

Wilton Decorating Basics. Now Registering! Tuesdays Oct. 18 to Nov. 8. Special pro-motion: Get a Free Gift from Wilton when you complete any course that starts in October or November!

COMMUNITY EVENTSIN THE CARIBOO CHILCOTIN

To post your community event fax to 250-398-5585

Please include: Event, date, time, location and contact number

PROFESSIONALSERVICES DIRECTORY

Place your business card in the ProfessionalServices Directory for as little as $18.75 per week.

199 3rd Avenue N, Williams Lake

Cariboo Team Realty

[email protected]

Becky Waterhouse“Choosing The Right Realtor DOES Make A Difference!”

250 Barnard St, Williams Lake 250-398-7895

TeresaGilchrist

Trained in Vancouver,specializing in colour

and highlights

BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY


ServicesDirectory




ServicesDirectory



2568 Chimney Lake Rd., Williams Lake, BC


250-398-5516

plus HST

Hot New Deal onVehicle Specials

Advertise 1 monthnow for only

$24.95

With a picture and up to 25 words.Showcase your vehicle in both the Cariboo Advisor andCoast Mountain News vehicles for sale for 1 month.

Your vehicle will be seen in over 10,000+ homesin and around your community.

Call or come visit us at:68 N. Broadway, Williams Lake.email: classifi [email protected]


250-398-5516

plus HST

Hot New Deal onVehicle Specials

Advertise 1 monthnow for only

$24.95

With a picture and up to 25 words.Showcase your vehicle in both the Cariboo Advisor andCoast Mountain News vehicles for sale for 1 month.

Your vehicle will be seen in over 10,000+ homesin and around your community.

Call or come visit us at:68 N. Broadway, Williams Lake.email: classifi [email protected]

Transportation

Trucks & VansEarly 90’s GMC walk in Van. Heavy duty 1 ton dually, die-sel, auto. Looks good, runs excellent. Was not a delivery van. Best offer. (250)303-0941

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

Radial Traction King snow tires. Studded & mounted on rims. LT 235/75/R15. $600.(250)392-3103

Auto Financing

Auto Loans ApprovedLargest dealer GroupHuge Selection Free Delivery to BC/AB

Cars Trucks SUV’s VansApply online

autocredit911.comCall toll-free 1-888-635-9911

Cars - Domestic

1969 Galaxie 500XL con-vertible. 390 big block, runs excellent. Lots of spare parts. Shocks, motor parts, trim intake, weather strip-ping. $3500 OBO. Call 250-392-3649 ask for John

1992 Tracker 4 wheel drive. 5 speed, 170,000 kms, 2nd owner. Looks good, drives good. New exhaust, fuel pump. Good tires, rust free. $3400. (250)303-0941

Mint 1989 25th Anniversary Mustang 302 H.0. with 5 speed, BBK air fl ow, chrome headers, stainless exhaust, muffl ers, MSD 8mm wires. Great car. $7500. Call (250)303-1071

Transportation

Recreational/Sale2003 41FT DUTCHSTAR mo-tor home. 58,000 miles, new tires in 2009, triple slides, great condition, too many ex-tras to mention. $79,900 fi rm. 250-396-7451 or send email [email protected]

Scrap Car RemovalSCRAP BATTERIES WANTED

We buy scrap batteries fromcars & trucks & heavy equipment.

$4.00 each. Free pick-up anywhere in BC, Minimum 10. Call Toll Free 1.877.334.2288

Legal Notices

Small ads, BIG deals!

Legal Notices

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

1992 4x4 Chevy. 305 motor, canopy, excellent condition. $4000 OBO. (250)392-7577

Off Road Vehicles

Small Ads work!Off Road Vehicles

Give life ....register to be

an organ donor today!

for more information1-800-663-6189

www.transplant.bc.ca

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

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

COURT BAILIFF SALENORTH CENTRAL BAILIFFS [email protected]

The Court Bailiff offers FOR SALE BY TENDER, the interest of Action Drilling Ltd, the Judgement Debtor, in the following goods:1979 GMC drill truck c/w Schramm Rotadrill

1984 International at deck drill supportvehicle c/w Miller welder

International tractor and plow bladeApprox. 60 lengths of drill pipe and casings,

various sizesTo view, contact North Central Bailiffs Ltd at 250-392-6200. Goods are in Williams Lake. Highest bid not necessarily accepted. Sale is subject to cancellation on adjournment

without notice. Goods to be sold ‘as is where is’. Bidder takes responsibility to ensure they are satis ed with the description of unit/goods

being sold. North Central Bailiffs Ltd. is not responsible for determining the correct model year of description. Terms of sale, immediate

full payment upon successful bid, plus sales tax.

www.northcentralbailiffs.bc.caCraig Thomson, Court Bailiff


Toll Free 1-888-879-0937 • 106 N. Broadway Ave, Williams Lake • www.heartlandtoyota.caDL#30406

Home Is Where The Heart Is.

Jim TanisProduct Advisor

*On approved credit. See dealer for details. Lease payments do not include taxes and insurance

General Manager

www.heartlandtoyota.ca

DEMO DAYS

ON NOWON NOW

On approved credit. See dealer for details. Lease payments do not include taxes and insurance*O*O*On*On apprappr ddovedoved crecrediditditdit. SSSeeSee dddeadealllerler fforfor detadetailsils. LeaLease pse paymeaymentsnts do ndo n it iot iot i llncluncludd tde tde taxesaxes ddandand iiinsinsuranurancece

2011 HIGHLANDER LTD4WD, 3.5L V6, Leather,Navigation 2W1029

$47,297** MSRP includes Excise Tax, Levies, Freight & PDI

Lease

$711.88per month

3.9% OVER 48 MONTHS

2011 HIGHLANDER 4WD, 3.5L V6, Sport Package,Moonroof 2W964

$42,301** MSRP includes Excise Tax, Levies, Freight & PDI

Lease

$621.57 per month

3.9% OVER 48 MONTHS FREE!

SET OF 4 WINTER TIRESARE INCLUDED

* MSRP includes Levies, Freight & PDI

2011 TUNDRA

4WD, 5.7L, V8, Max Cab, Auto.,Backup Camera, Bedliner Pkg., Lift Kit. 2W961


2011 TUNDRA

4WD, 5.7L, V8, Double Cab, Dual Climate Control 2W976


2011 SIENNA

3.5L V6, AWD, 6 Speed Auto., Front Captain Seats, 18” Alloy Wheels. 2W890

220011022002012011 AADRADDDDNNNNTUTT NDTUNDRA* MSRP includes Levies, Freight & PDI

4WD, 4.0L V6, Leather, Double Cab, TRD, Sport Pkg with lift 2W963

MSRP $52,223.54Toyota Rebate - $5,500Dealer Rebate -$1,500$45,22354(or)( )Lease $668.70/month 6.2%/60 months

MSRP $44,375.16Toyota Rebate - $4,000Dealer Rebate -$1,500$38,87516(or)( )Lease $487.00/month 3.9%/60 months

2011 TACOMA

MSRP $40,633.78Toyota Rebate - $1,500Dealer Rebate -$5,000

$34,133.78(or)( )Lease $454.16/month 3.9%/60 months

MSRP $63,383.84Toyota Rebate - $6,000Dealer Rebate -$5,000$52,38384(or))(Lease $779.03/month 6.2%/60 months

*On approved credit. See dealer for details. Lease payments do not include taxes, fees and insurance. Cash price does not include taxes and fees. See dealer for details.

UP TO

$6000CASH BACK

0% FINANCINGUP TO 72 MONTHS

ON SELECT MODELSSEE DEALER FOR MORE INFO

4WD, 4.0L V6, Leather,rrrrrr L V6, Leathe 0L V6, Leathe D bl C b TRD S t Pb TRD S t PkkC b TRD S t Pkkk ith lift

Documents

October 12 Cariboo Advisor