Williams Lake Tribune, April 01, 2015

250-392-70301-877-392-7030

Boitanio Mall

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RCMP nab home invasion suspect

What started as a home in-vasion in Quesnel Saturday morning ended in a spectacu-lar daytime crash and arrest along Highway 97 and Toop Road Saturday.

According to Williams Lake RCMP, the series of events began to unfold at 8:52 a.m. in Quesnel where a 28-year-old male suspect is alleged to have carried out a home inva-sion at a residence in the 500

Block of Reid Street. A homeowner awoke to

some suspicious noises and found a man going through a purse.

The suspect then fled the scene with a vehicle from the residence, a four-door Honda Civic.

Police issued a warning for RCMP north and south of Quesnel to keep a lookout for the suspect and vehicle.

According to Staff Sgt. Del Byron, following the home invasion, police received a re-

port at 11:12 a.m. of a break and enter at a residence at the community of Deep Creek just north of Williams Lake.

At 11:30 a.m., the suspect’s spree ended when he crashed the stolen vehicle onto the old commercial scales site across from Toop Road.

He attempted to flee the scene, however, was immedi-ately taken down by police, Byron said.

Byron wouldn’t comment on the particulars that led up to the crash, noting that more

information would be released at a later time.

The suspect was treated for minor injuries at Cariboo Me-morial Hospital and is cur-rently in custody awaiting his first court appearance on several charges relating to the incidents.

Byron said no one else was injured during the crime spree.

The suspect made an ap-pearance in Provincial Court Monday, however, remains in police custody as of press time.

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Wednesday, April 1, 2015 In Partnership With Vol. 85 No. 12 advisortheweekend

Breaking News • Sports • Classi� eds • Online at www.wltribune.com

FREEOver 10,000 Copies

Greg Sabatino photoWilliams Lake RCMP on the scene of a rollover along Highway 97 and Toop Road Saturday involving a crime spree suspect who began with a home invasion in Quesnel earlier that morning.

Crime spree starts in Quesnel, ends in Williams Lake

A2 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune

FITNESS CLASS LOCATION CHANGESPlease note the following location changes for

fitness programs normally held at TRU:WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1

– 7pm-8pm – Zumba – Gibraltar Room THURSDAY, APRIL 2

– 5pm-6:30pm – Cardio – Gibraltar Room

NOMINATIONS FOR ACCESSIBILITY AWARD OF

MERIT NOW OPENThe Williams Lake Accessibility Advisory Committee would like to encourage community members to nominate individuals, organizations and businesses that have made a significant contribution to improve accessibility within the City of Williams Lake for the prestigious Annual Accessibility Award of Merit.

The City of Williams Lake believes that public awareness about physical and attitudinal barriers will help improve the quality of life for all disabled persons, giving them the opportunity to participate in all aspects of community life. This has been written into the City’s Official Community Plan.

Application deadline is April 24, 2015. Awards will be announced during Access Awareness Day on Saturday June 6, 2015.

For the nomination form or to learn more, visit www.williamslake.

ca/267/Accessibility-Award

WANT TO STAY UPDATED?To receive City of Williams Lake media releases, Council Highlights, and updates, contact Communications Coordinator Ken MacInnis at

250-392-8488 or [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Please go to www.williamslake.ca and click on Human Resources to see

employment opportunities.www.facebook.com/CityWilliamsLake

@CityWL

JOIN US ONLINE!

Williams LakeCity Page

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSTHE WILLIAMS LAKE FIRE DEPARTMENT

WILL BE DOING FUEL MITIGATION/TRAINING SESSIONS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:

- Water Tower, off of Gibbon and Western- Stampede Grounds, below Oliver Street- Hillside, behind the Mall- Hillside, across from the Fire Hall on

Hodgson Road- Hillside, behind Williams Lake Secondary off

of 6th and Comer Street- Below the bus depot, top side of Boitanio

Park off of Proctor StreetMARCH 18 - APRIL 14 / 2015BETWEEN 6:00 PM & 9:00PM

WEATHER PERMITTINGWe are going to carry out a controlled burn of the long grass in the area, to help eliminate a potential fire hazard.This will produce smoke and we are informing you so that you can take any necessary action to prevent the smoke from entering your premises.If you have any questions please call the fire department at 250-392-4321, Monday to Friday, between 8:30 to 4:30.

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BY THE CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE ON A BYLAW TO CHANGE THE LAND USE (ZONING)TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Williams Lake on Tuesday, April 14th, 2015 at 7:00 PM will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers at 450 Mart Street, to hear all persons interested in supporting or objecting to Williams Lake Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2226, 2015 being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the “Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002”.

A copy of the proposed Bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding holidays, from March 25, 2015 to April 14, 2015, both inclusive, at City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC.

DATED at Williams Lake this 25th day of March, 2015.

Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services City of Williams Lake, 450 Mart StreetWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

EXPLANATORY NOTE OF THE PURPOSEAND EFFECT OF BYLAW NO. 2226

The purpose of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2226 is to amend the Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002 by:

1. Removing the current definition of a Metal Shipping Container and replacing it with the following definition in alphabetical order, under Division 700:

“METAL SHIPPING CONTAINER” means a prefabricated metal shipping or cargo container built for the transportation of goods and materials for storage purposes. Metal Shipping Containers may also be known as cargo containers, roll off containers, sea cans, intermodal containers and freight containers, but do not include dumpsters and recycling receptacles intended for neighborhood collection.”

2. Replacing the current regulations regarding Metal Shipping Containers with the following regulations under Section 217(3) of the Zoning Bylaw:

3) Metal Shipping Containers: Metal Shipping Containers, as defined in Division 700, are permitted as either a Temporary or a Permanent use as specified and regulated in each zone, and provided their location conforms to Section 215 (Setbacks – Sight Triangle) of this bylaw, in addition to the applicable regulations below:

(a) All Metal Shipping Containers will be painted and kept clean. At no time will a Metal Shipping Container be rusty or in a state or disrepair.

(b) Unless otherwise stated, Permanent Metal Shipping Containers and Temporary Metal Shipping Containers must comply with the following setbacks:

Front Lot Line Rear Lot Line Exterior Lot Line Interior Lot Line

Setback 7.6 m Setback 1.5 m Setback 3 m Setback 1.5 m

(c) The Director of Planning and Engineering may determine that any Metal Shipping Container is considered a sign as defined in the City of Williams Sign Bylaw, as amended from time to time, and upon such determination, will take any required action pursuant to said bylaw.

(d) The Director of Planning and Engineering may determine that any Metal Shipping Container or finish thereon is considered “Graffiti” or a “Mural” as defined in the City of Williams Lake Graffiti Bylaw, as amended from time to time, and upon such determination will take any required action pursuant to said bylaw.

(e) No sign, structure, or other object will be affixed to any Metal Shipping Container.

(f) Metal Shipping Containers must not be used for human habitation.(g) Temporary Metal Shipping Container:

(i) Temporary placement of one (1) Metal Shipping Container is permitted for thirty (30) days upon acquisition of an approval letter from the Director of Planning and Engineering. a. User(s) of an approved Temporary Metal Shipping

Container may request one (1) thirty (30) day extension of the authorization.

(ii) Metal Shipping Containers are permitted in conjunction with an active building permit issued for the property on which the container is placed.

3. In addition, every zone currently adopted in the City of Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, as of the date of this notice will, under “Permitted Land Uses”, include the provision of either a Temporary or Permanent Metal Shipping Container. Additionally, setbacks have been stipulated for all of these zones under “Minimum Building Setbacks”.

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BY THE CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKEON A BYLAW TO AMEND THE OFFICIAL

COMMUNITY PLAN ANDA BYLAW TO CHANGE THE LAND USE

(ZONING)TAKE NOTICE that the Council or a Committee of the Council of the City of Williams Lake on Tuesday, April 14th, 2015 at 7:00 PM will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers at 450 Mart Street, to hear all persons interested in supporting or objecting to Official Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 2229, 2015, being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the “City of Williams Lake Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2140, 2011”, as well as Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2230, 2015, being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the “Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002”.

Copies of the proposed Bylaws and relevant background documents may be inspected between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding holidays, from March 25th, 2015 to April 14th, 2015, both inclusive, at City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC.

DATED at Williams Lake this 25th day of March, 2015.

Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative ServicesCity of Williams Lake,450 Mart Street,Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

EXPLANATORY NOTE OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECTOF BYLAW NO. 2229 AND BYLAW NO. 2230

The purpose of Bylaw No. 2229 is to amend the City of Williams Lake Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2140, 2011, to change the Land Use Designation of the following property as follows:

LOT B, DISTRICT LOT 8840, CARIBOO DISTRICT, PLAN PGP35065 indicated as indicated by the heavy, red outline on the map below:

From: Residential – Multifamily (RMF) To: Residential – Single Family (RSF)

The purpose of Bylaw No. 2230 is to amend the Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, to change the zoning of the following property as follows:

PART OF LOT B, DISTRICT LOT 8840, CARIBOO DISTRICT, PLAN PGP35065 indicated as cross-hatched on the map below:

From: Low Density Multiple Family Residential (R-3) Zone To: Comprehensive Development 24 (CD-24) Zone

PART OF LOT B, DISTRICT LOT 8840, CARIBOO DISTRICT, PLAN PGP35065 indicated as dot-filled on the map below:

From: Low Density Multiple Family Residential (R-3) Zone To: Single Family Residential (R-1) Zone

The allowable uses in the current Low Density Multiple Family Residential (R-3) zone are: a) Townhouse d) Accessory Uses b) Home Occupation e) Off-Street Parking c) Boarding

The allowable uses in the new Comprehensive Development 24 (CD-24) zone are: a) Single Family Dwelling f) Accessory Uses b) Home Occupation g) One (1) Carriage House OR c) Boarding One (1) Secondary Suite d) Family Day Care h) Temporary Metal Shipping e) Bed and Breakfast Container

The allowable uses in the new Single Family Residential (R-1) zone are: a) Single Family Dwelling f) Accessory Uses b) Home Occupation g) Secondary Suite c) Boarding h) Backyard Hen Keeping d) Family Day Care i) Backyard Beekeeping e) Bed and Breakfast

SUBJECT PROPERTY MAP18 WOODLAND DRIVE

The subject property is located at 18 Woodland Drive. The Applicant has requested to amend both the Official Community Plan (OCP) Bylaw No. 2140 and Zoning Bylaw No. 1825 in order to allow for the creation of 7 single family residential lots.

An application for re-start of the Mount Polley Mine is now under review.

On Tuesday, March 31, the mine develop-ment review commit-tee was scheduled to begin its deliberation of the plan, a Min-istry of Energy and Mines spokesperson confirmed Friday af-ternoon.

The community will get its first look at the plan during a public meeting to be held in Likely on Wednesday, April 1,

at the Likely Commu-nity Hall from 7 to 9 p.m.

Imperial Metals will host the meeting and ministry officials will attend.

The schedule for future community meetings is being worked out and de-tails will be shared when available, the ministry said, adding the company’s appli-cation documents will be posted online to the Ministry of En-ergy website soon.

A 30-day public consultation period will occur through the month of April.

PREVENTATIVE MEASURESGreg Sabatino photo

Cariboo Fire Centre manager Kurtis Isfeld, along with members of the Williams Lake Fire Department, conduct a controlled burn Sunday at the Williams Lake Stampede Grounds. The WLFD will be continuing on with its controlled burns throughout the city during the month of April.

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS

We had a massive dump across from the landfill a week go. It’s cleaned up now, but I don’t know what the fix is.”

- Margo Wagner, Cariboo Regional District Area H Director

Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer

CARIBOO REGION WEATHER FORECAST

250-398-8281 • [email protected]

Investments & InsuranceBEN MATTHIES AGENCIES LTD.

SERVING THE CARIBOO SINCE 1976Friday

Mix of sun and cloud.

High 10oLow 1o

SundayA mix of sun

and cloud.

High 9oLow -5o

WednesdayMainlySunny.

High 6oLow -3o

ThursdaySunny.

High 10oLow -4o

SaturdaySunny.

High 9oLow -3o

Normalsfor theperiod:

Sunrise 6:46

Sunset 19:39

High 110

Low -30SaturdayThursdayWednesday Friday Sunday

Mine plan under review

Grow-op waste leads to contamination concerns: CRDRegional district board passes motion requesting recommendations

Illegal dumping of items related to grow-ops has the Cariboo Regional District looking for solutions.

“We’ve got people who either have ille-gal grow-ops or have medicinal license to grow and they are growing more than they should,” Area H director Margo Wag-ner said during the board’s Friday meet-ing.

“We had a massive dump across from the landfill a week ago. It’s cleaned up now, but I don’t know what the fix is.”

There was evidence found in the material that traced it back to an address in Surrey and it is being inves-

tigated by the RCMP, Wagner added.

The main item be-ing dumped is soil, Wagner said, add-ing it isn’t being dumped at the refuse sites because growers are worried the at-tendants will report them.

“But they aren’t there to report peo-ple and couldn’t care less. They are there to do a job, they aren’t there to report,” she said. “I have concerns about illegal dump-ing, but I have mas-sive concerns about what’s going into our water sources.”

Illegal dumping is also happening alongside the 108 Mile Road, Chair Al Richmond said add-ing the CRD has had success when environ-

mental services man-ager Mitch Minchau and the Ministry of Environment investi-gate incidents.

“In my area a few years ago there was illegal dumping of a whole bunch of mate-rial,” Richmond said.

“There were prob-ably 250 five-gallon pails from a bulk

station in Williams Lake.”

An investigation re-vealed where the pails came from and that led to the closure of an illegal grow-op.

There is an exist-ing unsightly prem-ises bylaw, however, it only pertains to private property, confirmed Karen

Moores, general manager of develop-ment services.

“What we’ve done on Crown land is con-tact the Conservation Officer Service and try and team up with them to get a resolu-tion,” Moores said. “I don’t think there’s a quick solution to it, but that’s how we’ve

been dealing with it so far.”

100 Mile House mayor Mitch Camp-sall suggested signage be placed over a sec-tion at sites for grow-op refuse at the sta-tions.

“That way it’s go-ing into the garbage where it should be and not being illegal-ly dumped,” Camp-sall said.

“You are better off to have it controlled than not.”

Before the sites were gated, there’d be massive influxes of dryer and washing machine drums, Wag-ner said.

“We had the biggest meth lab ever busted in Forest Grove and it had been going on for six years before it was busted. All of the

waste from the lab was going to the site. That’s what I said when people were op-posed to gating the site. If they had any idea what was going there they’d be only too glad the marshal-ling area was being controlled.”

At Eagle Creek where it isn’t gated, Wagner gets frequent calls because when local grow-ops in the area change their soil every six to eight weeks, the bins are full of garbage bags with the soil in them and the residents can-not get their house-hold garbage in them.

The board passed a motion request-ing staff bring back recommendations on how to handle the is-sue.



NEWS

Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

Contact your local school or 250-398-3839 for more information on this program for preschoolers & their parent/caregiver.

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27(CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)

HEALTHY TEETHYour Preschooler and… Healthy Teeth

Teeth are important to the total health of your child. Even though baby teeth are replaced by adult teeth, they are needed to help your child speak clearly, eat well and have a healthy smile.

Baby teeth also hold space in the mouth until the adult teeth come in typically around age 12 or 13. By age three, most children have 20 teeth. Tooth brushing helps prevent tooth decay and it needs good hand skills — skills not fully gained until age � ve, so preschoolers need your help to brush their teeth in the morning and before going to sleep at night. One way to make tooth brushing a healthy habit in your family is to brush your teeth at the same time as your child.

Try some of these with your preschooler:1. Use a pea-sized amount of � uoride toothpaste

on the toothbrush. Fluoride is a proven way to prevent cavities. Some children’s toothpastes do not have � uoride, so check the labels before you buy.

2. Practise putting the right amount of toothpaste on the brush with your child. Keep the toothpaste out of reach of younger children. The � avour of some � uoride toothpastes may tempt your child to use more than needed, and just a little � uoride is all that’s needed to help protect your child’s teeth.

3. Make a game of brushing teeth or make up a tooth brushing song like “Brush, brush, brush your teeth” to the tune of “Row, row, row your boat.”

4. Flossing is also important. Use a � oss pick or string � oss once a day to � oss your child’s teeth. It is best for an adult to do the � ossing for a young child.

5. Choose tooth-friendly snacks like cheese cubes and cut up fresh vegetables and fruit. Sugars and starches feed bacteria in the mouth that cause cavities. Sources of these include:

• soft drinks (pop), juice and other sweets; • sticky foods such as dried fruit and candy; • sweet foods such as cookies, granola bars,

chocolate, cake, pastries, doughnuts, muf� ns and sweetened gum;

• starchy foods such as crackers, noodles and chips.

If you offer these foods, do so at a snack or meal or have children brush their teeth right away.

6. Help your preschooler have good feelings about going to the dentist. Ask your public librarian for children’s books about going to the dentist and read them together.

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St. Peter’s Anglican Church250-392-4246 • 549 Carson Drive

Correction NoticeSt. Peter’s Anglican Church

will be holding an Easter Vigil Service on Saturday, April 4th

at 7pm instead of 8pm.

Gaeil Farrar photoVictorine Alphonse teaches a group of small children a drum beat during the youth conference Friday.

Conference connects First Nations youth

The Gibraltar Room was filled with First Na-tions students and youth from around the region participated in the Con-

necting 3 Nations first annual Youth Confer-ence Friday.

In the morning the youth participated in three workshops: What is a Warrior with Joan Gen-tles; Community Blanket

with Darnell Myers and a Drum Workshop with Melanie Johnny and Kerry Chelsea.

After lunch, the boys faced off against the girls in a fun lehal game with the girls taking the win.

Originally from the Chilcotin and Williams Lake, Rebecca Solomon and Richard MacDonald now travel Canada sing-ing and performing the songs they write. The duo sent the workshop participants off with a few songs and words of encouragement.

The hip-hop/tradi-tional singer/songwriters also performed Saturday evening for an event at CJ’s. Rebecca attended the Vancouver Art Insti-tute for two years and in

addition to singing and songwriting is also a mu-sic producer.

Door prizes were drawn throughout the day with the final draws for four bikes were given away, two for boys and two for girls.

The event was orga-nized by the collective efforts of Changing Di-rections, Tl’etinqox’tin government; Tsilhqot’in National government; Denisiqi Services, and the Williams Lake Indian band.

The 59 people identi-fied during a homeless count on Feb. 16 do not represent the total pic-ture, according to Ian McLaughlin who chairs the Williams Lake Housing and Home-lessness Committee that conducted the survey.

“Our count was done in one day and there’s no way you’re going to capture everybody,” McLaughlin told the Tribune. “In terms of knocking on people’s doors that was only done at the housing complexes on Carson Drive.”

Members of the com-mittee also went to the Salvation Army, the Friendship Society and other places that home-less people gather.

However, homeless-ness outreach worker Wayne Lucier who helped with the count said ideally it would need to be done from Glendale all the way through the city to get the real number.

On average Lucier reaches out to 162 peo-ple a year, or 13.5 peo-ple a month, who are looking for a home.

“In a small town like ours, many of the homeless are hidden,” Lucier said. “They are able to locate a couch at a friend’s or four or five people will crash at an apartment.”

Lucier said as an ex-ample, he recently visit-ed a woman who set up bunk beds in her living room for people who need a place to stay.

“I’m the busiest I’ve been in six or seven years,” Lucier said of the growing needs in the community.

Standing inside an al-most empty metal ship-ping container he uses to store donations, Luc-ier said any used home furnishings would be appreciated, and will find their way to good homes.

The numbers tallied during the count will be used by the homeless-ness committee to ap-ply for funding to the federal government to

bring the Housing First program into Williams Lake, McLaughlin said.

Cities like Kamloops already have the pro-gram, which is credited with reducing homeless-ness.

“It shows what kind of outcomes are pos-sible,” added Tom Sal-ley, a Canadian Men-tal Health Association advocacy and support worker.

Presently the average rent in the city is $600 a month for a one bed-room apartment, which is problematic because people on social as-sistance receive about $610 a month.

“Many of the places that rent for $600 are not what one would call

safe housing,” Salley said.

If the community is successful in obtain-ing funding, a Housing First program could build on existing ser-vices such as the shelter the Friendship Society operates, Jubilee Place that Canadian Men-tal Health Association (CMHA) operates and the Salvation Army who is working on set-ting up some emergen-cy beds for when the weather gets really cold, McLauglin said.

McLaughlin has been the executive director of CMHA for one year and runs the Williams Lake Association for Community Living, something he’s done for 30 years.

There are two group homes in town for adults affected by de-velopmental disabilities and programs exist for people with disabilities who live on their own to receive support with shopping, banking, or whatever they need to ensure they are success-ful on their own.

A Housing First

program would bring needed supports to the community by building more affordable hous-ing, he said.

Landlords are en-gaging with the home-lessness committee, McLaughlin noted.

“I’m exploring some options with our funders so we can sit down with rental own-ers. Their concern is that they end up cleaning up the mess when people wreck their places.”

He said rental owners are hopeful the commit-tee can act as the middle man, making sure rents are paid and minor damages are repaired.

“That would be part of the Housing First dollars if we were suc-cessful that we would be hoping to implement here so that landlords aren’t having to deal with high risk tenants,” McLaughlin added.

The Association for Community Living is also working on a pro-posal to build a partially subsidized apartment building, outside the Housing First program, McLauglin said.


NEWS


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HOW TO PLAY:Fill in the grid so that every row, every column

and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line.

You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

SudokuApril 1, 2015

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We would like to thank our supporters of the 12th Annual Bluegrass Concert:

CP Electronics • Tell-Tale SignsJames Western Star

LaPrairie’s Alternative Funeral ServicesCariboo Country Radio • All-Ways Travel,Pioneer Log Homes • CanWest Propane

4 Sure Bistro & our anonymous supportersPioneer Log Homes • CanWest Propane

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We would like to thank our supporters of We would like to thank our supporters of

Lynn & RobApril 2, 1965

20% offmen’s &

women’srunners forall of April

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the ‘go anywhere, do anything’ shoe

Check out The Tribune Classifieds every week for your name to win a gift certificate for a large pizza.

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

you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune ReaderHomeless count reinforces need

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoWilliams Lake Housing and Homelessness Committee chair Ian McLaughlin.

Recently, Taseko’s Gibraltar Mine earned the “Mineral Processor of the Year” Award from the Ca-

nadian Mineral Processors.Taseko was given the award for its excel-

lence by increasing production while low-ering costs through a $700 Million invest-ment in a modernization project. Reducing costs means Taseko can remain open, while other companies must slow down produc-tion, or shut down altogether.

Despite commodity prices like oil, sil-ver, nickel and copper going down the last few years, Taseko has proven itself to be dedicated towards lowering production costs. This means generating higher prof-its, which in turn helps to ensure it has a

fighting chance on remaining op-erational in times of austerity.

This is truly re-markable in the field of mining, especially when

the competition abroad is very tight.This is especially good news for Wil-

liams Lake, Quesnel, and 100 Mile House, where the majority of the 650 employees call home.

Taseko prioritizes safety for its employ-ees, the Gibraltar mine recently achieved the landmark of having zero time loss inci-dents in 2014 – a total of 1,711,467 person hours without a breech in employee safety.

Last year, Taseko-Gibraltar was award-ed the “Mining and Sustainability Award” for their commitment to responsible devel-opment and continuous improvement at all levels of operation including First Na-tions engagement, environmental steward-ship, operational efficiencies, and health and safety standards.

It is companies like Taseko that help keep British Columbia’s rural communi-ties economically strong while providing families with jobs and a network of sup-port.

The award, “Mineral Processor of the Year”, is given out sparingly, as only one award in its field can be given out per year when circumstances warrant.

So, I congratulate Taseko and all of its hard-working employees for this tremen-dous award. You’ve earned it!

Coralee Oakes is the MLA for Cariboo North and is the Minister of Community, Sport and Cultural Development.

Our Viewpoint

Happy April Fool’s Day

Gibraltar award well deserved

Maybe most days are fools’ days. There are so many weird and foolish things going on in our

country — in the world actually — one has to wonder.

Last week I complained that underfund-ing was diminishing the effectiveness of locally-elected school boards. Little did I know there was more to come. The prov-ince has now introduced legislation giving itself considerable control over trustees and teachers. What’s going on?

In Saturday’s Vancouver Sun, Daphne Bramham described this as a “massive re-structuring” of the public education system. She said the Liberal government seems in-tent on impoverishing the province’s public

schools. It’s hard to know what else to think. The gov-ernment has had a vendetta against teachers and now it’s targeted trust-ees. Is Education

Minister Peter Fassbender saying he knows how to spend money better than they do, that Big Brother knows best?

The question is, why now? Last year the Conference Board of Canada released its first report card on education and ranked B.C. the No. 1 province in Canada on edu-cation and skills. We placed third on the world scale behind Japan and Finland, the countries used as benchmark comparisons for the study. If our existing system did that well in spite of underfunding, what heights could it reach with a little encouragement?

School boards have been around forever, maybe they have outlived their usefulness, but is there any hard evidence to show that a centralized authority can provide better services than a local one? Less costly maybe, but better quality? For instance, do Williams Lake area citizens get better service from the regional Interior Health Authority that we used to get from local health boards?

If Mr. Fassbender thinks school trustees aren’t up to the job, fine, but it’s all about money, not the students’ education. Picking away at the system is a painful and divisive way to solve problems, and of course, no one is asking the parents and/or taxpayers what they think about it. Maybe no one cares.

Diana French is a freelance columnist for the Tribune. She is a former Tribune editor, retired teacher, historian, and book author.

Speak up on mail timingDoor-to-door mail service is about to go

the way of the dodo bird, and along with it a sense of safety and security.

Canada Post has said it can’t afford to deliver door-to-door anymore and needs to come up with an alternative model for snail mail. The problem is, no one has a lot of con-fidence in the new system.

Sure, it was only a matter of time before the Crown corporation made this move be-cause it currently has a two-tier system, with some single-family homes getting door-to-door service while people in newer neigh-bourhoods or apartments and condos al-ready have to pick up their mail at a central location.

Unfortunately, despite efforts to strength-en community mailboxes, mail is still being stolen.

In February, there were reports of mail theft from both old and new community mail boxes, with thefts and damage com-plaints coming from several communities in the Lower Mainland.

Then in March, police busted a Lang-

ley home and found 15,000 pieces of stolen mail as well another 9,000 pieces in a storage locker.

Also last month, in Citadel Heights in Port Coquitlam, Mounties found 721 pieces of stolen mail as well as equipment for creating identity cards and credit cards and guns.

These issues only confirm what many sus-pect: No matter how strongly-built the new community mail boxes are, they will contin-ue to be a target in what has become a lucra-tive and increasingly sophisticated identity theft industry.

Canada Post has promised to consult widely before it fully rolls out community mail boxes and it’s not yet known when door-to-door delivery is supposed to end. The changeover is a five-year process and we can expect to hear as early as this December when it will be our turn.

Canada Post must tell Canadians what it plans to do to ensure mail service is pro-tected.

- Black Press

MUSICAL INTERLUDE

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoJohn Fleming and his Shar Pei Shepherd cross companion Link enjoy listening to some bluegrass music from the vehicle stereo in the parking lot of the Cariboo Memorial Complex Monday.

FrenchConnection Diana French


VIEWPOINTS • Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus 250-392-2331 ext 243 [email protected]

Free press can, of course, be good or bad, but, most certainly without freedom, the press will never be anything but bad. - Albert Camus

MLAMusingsCoralee Oakes

Lynn BoltAdmin./Classifi eds

Greg SabatinoSports Editor

Sherri JaegerCirculation

Ad Design: Anne BlakeLeigh Logan Evan Fentiman

A politically independent community newspaper published Fridays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 • Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails [email protected] or classifi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.

Angie MindusEditor

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Monica Lamb-YorskiReporter

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The Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.org

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MORE VIEWPOINTS

The Tribune welcomes letters to the editor on local, relevant, and topical matters, up to 300 words. Letters are subject to editing for clarity, brevity, and legality. All letters and roses/raspberries must include the writer’s full name, daytime telephone number, and hometown for verification purposes. Anonymous letters or those signed with pen names will not be published. The Tribune will make every effort to print all letters and roses/raspberries that meet the above criteria, but can-not guarantee publication in any particular issue. Letters on a variety of topics by a variety of writers will be considered before multiple letters by the same author on the same topic. Letters will be published on the Tribune website at wltribune.com. E-mailed letters are preferred, and can be sent to [email protected]

LettersaLways

weLcome Mail 188 North 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253

We love letters!Here’s how to get them printed:The Tribune welcomes letters to the editor on local, relevant, and topical matters. Letters are subject to editing for clar-ity, brevity, and legality. All letters must include the writer’s name, daytime telephone number and hometown for verifica-tion purposes. Anonymous letters and those signed with pen names will not be printed. Letters should be no more than 400 words in length. The Tribune will make every effort to print all letters that meet the above criteria, but cannot guarantee publication in any particular issue. Letters on a variety of top-ics by a variety of writers will be considered before multiple letters by the same author on the same topic. E-mailed letters are preferred, and can be sent to [email protected]

Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Do you typically take part in any April Fool’s Day jokes?

YES: 24 per cent NO: 76 per cent

This week’s online question:

Do you have a family doctor in Williams Lake?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

What is your favourite Easter

tradition?

Mary Radney

Going to church on Good Friday and Easter Sunday.

Melody Lavoie

Painting eggs and ham dinner.

Taylor Desautels

Decorating eggs and having an Easter egg hunt.

Charlene Flood

Family dinner and an egg hunt at the park in Prince George.

Catilynn Mores

Every year my Mom gives me a pineapple instead of candy.

Tania Elliot

Making a ham dinner.

Question of the week

We would like to send a big bou-quet of roses and a special thank you to Cathy at CJ’s Southwestern Grill for making our 50th anniver-sary so special and giving us a very delicious dinner.

We will always remember the occasion because of the special at-tention we received.

George and Marian Holm***

CJ’S Southwestern Grill provid-ed the best spread at the Williams Lake Business Excellence Awards.

As well, Kathy and her team went above and beyond to ensure there was food for those with di-etary restrictions — a bouquet of beautiful roses and a BIG thank

you to you and your team. Many people were raving about

your food all evening.

Lisa Sarauer***

The Williams Lake Asso-ciation for Community Living would like to say thank you to the Cariboo Regional District for giving us the opportunity to use the Share Shed as a job training program for the people we sup-port.

We will miss the Share Shed but we now need to move forward to new employment endeavours.

However, I’m sure everyone will be visiting there often in the future.

Supported WorkWilliams Lake Association for

Community Living

ROSES &RASPBERRIES

Someone you know do something worthwhile?

Or maybe not so worthwhile?Send them a Rose or Raspberry.

Deliver to : The Tribune 188 North 1st Avenue Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1V5 Fax: 250-392-7253 [email protected]

Sponsored byTami Johnson

MIKE NAustIFinancial ServiceS lTD

180C N. 3rd Ave. (next to the Bean Counter) 250-398-2222

Questions need answers before restartEditor:

There is a lot of talk recently about a restart of the Mt. Polley Mine but there are numerous questions that need to be answered first.

If government was responsible for overseeing mining operations, including the tailings facility, then Energy and Mines Minister Bill Ben-nett should have been forced to resign soon after the worst disaster in B.C. mining history. If the mine was al-lowed to monitor its own tailings dam, then a judicial inquiry should be held to determine who made the decisions that caused the breach. Why wasn’t the tailings facility built on the other side of the mountain, in-stead of in a direct line with Quesnel Lake?

A quote from an opinion editorial in the Vancouver Sun of Feb. 11, “the dam failed because it wasn’t built and

used properly, while the Minister’s responsibility was to make sure that it was.”

The news from the research team from UNBC is not good. The tailings sludge sediment, containing several toxic heavy metals, has now dispersed throughout the West arm of Quesnel Lake up to the junction of the North arm, and eventually will pollute the entire lake, one of the clearest, deep-est fjord lakes in the world. From their extensive sampling and testing of the waters they determined con-centrations of heavy metals and tox-ins like arsenic and mercury spiked in December when the lake turned over, and reached unacceptable levels. This will happen again in April.

Upwelling and intrusions in the lake and its unique “rocking” motion will cause more dispersion. Bioaccu-mulation of the poisonous elements in the several species of trout and

salmon inhabit these waters is a ma-jor concern.

Politicians, both local and provin-cial, don’t seem to understand the se-riousness of what happened. Maybe they don’t care, because business and money is their focus. Industry provides revenue for government in the form of taxes and royalties. Busi-nesses just want the money to keep coming in.

There needs to be accountability for what has happened, and penal-ties assessed. Industry is allowed to have its way with our resources and government is complicit in their ir-responsible attitude. Behind it all is money, as usual. Some of us are closer to Earth than people sitting in their offices in Calgary or Vancouver who don’t care.

Michael AtwoodWilliams Lake

Climate solutions continue to melt away quicklyEditor:

We determine our destiny. We are responsible. We count. We matter. Our fossil-fuels prevail. We passed safe climate limits for human civilization in 1987. Cruise con-trolled, our wanton reckless fossil-fueled private logic is in the fast lane.

Worse possible outcomes are for future generations. We melt away their climate solutions. We decide their uncontrollable climate-tipping points.

Our 2009 Copenhagen Climate Summit failed to keep climate degra-dation below 1.5C Our fossil-fuels smothers scientifically expressed Carbon budgets. Our private logic, maladapted to life and Nature, reaps a grim 2C Carbon budget.

Speed ahead 35 years to possible 4C. Compete for genocidal 4C or 6C in 85 years.

Speed Canada’s fossil-fuel indus-try beyond the Paris 2015 Climate Summit, beyond 2C, way beyond global safety. Suppress compelling scientific climate data for our wan-ton recklessness. Hide our crimes against humanity from ourselves and our children. Invite our fate.

Secured human civilization for all? Missing is meaningful democratic co-operative social action providing their climate protection. Failing is bitter for our children and grandchil-dren.

Bitter for us is phasing out our fossil-fuelled private logic beginning now before 2020, phased out by 2050.

Phased out are pathological power and control that foments fear-based anti-social competition. Phased out are man-against-man-against-life-against-nature alienating inhuman conglomerations. Unstable, lying to

ourselves and our children, compet-ing, extracting, shipping, shopping, consuming, driving, flying, warring without limits, to extinction.

Phased out are our fears, our doin-ance and submission for democratic social equality. Our fear of inferi-ority breeds unstable pathological power and control. We contest for power, for control, destroying our social interest, our common welfare.

We hold in awe, 80 plutocrats accumulating more global wealth than 3.5 billion human beings. We consolidate their global power and control.

We conserve our global poverty, shrink our middle-class, shave our social services ... indebted ... reap “Masters” with autocratic power di-minishing democratic social equality.

Herb NakadaWilliams Lake

GO JUMP IN A LAKEPhoto submitted

Big Lake residents Bee Hooker (left), Adam Woods, Toni Hooker and Mary Ann Woods marked the fact the ice was off the lake earlier than normal in March with a plunge in the waters.


NEWS

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. ❅ Towels for the winter season.❅ Toys... toys... toys.

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

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

Bobette is a 1 year old female, domestic short hair cross, brown in colour. Bobette has been spayed.

Rex is a 3 year, 1 month old male Husky cross. Bronze in colour. Rex has been neutered.

Tues. - Sat. 11:00am - 3:00pmPhone (250) 392-2179

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By Amazing European SpecialitiesPlace your Business Here

250 392 2331If interested in earning extra cash

please call Sherri at 250-392-2331.

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Friday Edition!

1130 - Edwards Dr (3000-3039) 48 papers

1144 - Albert Pl (1113-1123), Balsam St (913-1015), Conrad Cres (102-116 & 1000-1012) & Mountview Dr (217-231) 41 papers

1147 - Dog Creek Rd (706-710) 19 papers

1157 - Lakeview Ave (91-177) & Pine Cres (1000-1099) 37 papers

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

1198 - Eagle Cres (1-147), Ridgewood Pl (57-93) & Westridge Dr (25-129) 84 papers

2055 - Foster Way (130-302 & 311-341), Ridgeview Pl (100-150) & Westridge Dr (132-209) 60 papers

Quesnel Williams Lake 100 Mile House

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More shocking new electric car incentives...

Get all the details at the Vancouver Auto Show

or online at scrapit.ca

Check the newly announced ELECTRIC VEHICLE

PROGRAM!

Council agrees to fee for service agreementCity council has

agreed to a two-year fee for service agreement with the Williams Lake and District Chamber of Commerce in the amount of $125,000 a year.

The chamber runs the Tourism Discovery Centre as part of the agreement.

Budget meetingCity council will host

its next community budget meeting Thurs-day, April 2, in city hall at 6 p.m. “We are

finalizing things here this week and antici-pate getting the budget out,” Coun. Scott Nel-son said.

Council approves appointments

Heritage Advisory Committee two-year appointments: Cody William, David Abbott and Rick Magnell.

Accessibility Advi-sory Committee one-year appointments: Current members Margaret Waring, Bar-bara Doedel, Brenda

Gordon, Laura Klas-sen, Arlene Gilmour, George Atamanenko and new appointments Brice O’Neill, Sheila LeGoffic and Shirley Robbins.City awards janitorial

contractCouncil has awarded

Pact Commercial and Specialty Clinic Ltd. a two-year janitorial contract for services at city hall, the fire hall and the works yard for the bid price of $78,381, as well as $25

an hour for the Tour-ism Discovery Centre.Lakers Car Club 21st

Annual Spring Round-Up Show and

ShineCity council has giv-

en the Lakers Car Club approval to host the annual show and shine on Sunday, May 24, from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the city’s downtown. City staff will help with barricading the area on Third Avenue between Oliver and Proctor Streets and Borland

Street between Second and Fourth Avenues.Aboriginal Day mural

project in Boitanio Park

Council has ap-proved the second an-nual Aboriginal Day mural project, pro-posed by the Com-munity Arts Council of Williams Lake. In 2015, the council is proposing the mural be created on the stage of the Gwen Ringwood Amphitheater in the park.

The Opposition Standing Committee for Agriculture and Food will be in Wil-liams Lake next week to hear presentations on issues affecting agri-culture and food in the Cariboo.

“Williams Lake is our first public meeting as a committee and I’m excited to hear people’s ideas,” says committee chair Lana Popham. “This is an opportunity to bring your concerns and ideas forward to help shape agriculture and food policy in B.C.”

The Opposition Committee was estab-lished in response to concerns that the B.C. government was not

taking a balanced ap-proach in the creation of its agriculture and food policies. The com-mittee is made up of five Opposition MLAs and one Independent. It is the first committee of its kind in B.C.

“We would like to hear from everyone in the community,” says committee vice chair and Independent MLA Vicki Huntington.

“We want to better understand how the government’s current agriculture strategies are affecting the re-gion. All organizations and individuals are welcome to share their views.”

The committee is holding a public meet-

ing in Williams Lake on Wednesday, April 8, between 1 and 8 p.m. in room 1319 of Thomp-son Rivers University’s Williams Lake campus.

If you are interested in participating e-mail [email protected] or call 250-479-4154 to arrange a time.

Presentations should be approximately 10 minutes in length.

BLUEGRASS STRINGS SINGGaeil Farrar photo

Rick Faris (left) from Special Consensus of Nashville, Trisha Gagnon from Chilliwack, Miriam Sonstenes from Victoria, Keith Yoder from Iowa, and Special Consensus founder Greg Cahill opened the 12th annual Bluegrass Concert Sunday night at Cariboo Bethel Church with some great toe-tapping tunes and songs.

NEWSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.wltribune.com A9

770 North Broadway, Williams Lake • 250-392-3201 • www.spectrapowersports.com • [email protected]

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You may see YOUR RIDE featuredin our upcoming Special Section.

email your photos to [email protected]

The Williams Lake Tribune islooking for photos of YOUR RIDE!Send us up to 6 photos of your vehicle, (inside, outside and under the hood).

Tell us what speci� c options/extras you may have added to make your truck or car a personal ride.

2009 GMC Sierra 2500HD - EnvyENVY SPECIAL FEATURES• 18-inch 3rd Coast Suspen-sion lift kit, the team at Cari-boo Off Road, elevated the Sierra to new heights. The lift allows the truck to clear

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Williams Lake Association for Community Living would like to say

“Thank You”to the Cariboo Regional Districtfor giving us the opportunity to

use the Share Shed as a job training program for the people we support.

We will miss working at the Share Shed,but we now need to move forwardto new employment endeavours.

Supported WorkWLACL

Check out The Tribune Classifieds every week for your name to win a gift certificate for a large pizza.

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

you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune Reader

Agriculture and Food committee coming to lakecity


NEWS

Publishing twice weeklyWednesday and Friday - 10,500 copies

188 North 1st Ave. 250-392-2331

If we use your photo or news idea,you will receive full recognition and a prize!.Check us out ONLINE at www.wltribune.com

and facebook

Send your photos [email protected]

Have You Witnessed

NEWS?20

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Casual CoUntrY

Celebrating 46 years of people and places in our region

Greg Sabatino photo Gaeil Farrar photo Greg Sabatino photo

Angie Mindus photo

Tom Smith kayaks on Rose Lake.

Casual Country 2015

National Award Winning PublicationGreat keepsake: full of wonderful stories and photos of local people, Industry and History.

Ad Booking Deadline: Friday, May 8, 2015

CALL TODAY250-392-2331

Donations to date...

Box 2562, Williams Lake BC V2G 4P2

Proceeds will be used towards the purchase of a Digital Mammography Unit

for theCariboo Memorial Hospital.

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

$250,000

$300,000

$350,000

$400,000

$450,000

$500,000

$550,000

$600,000

$500,000

$550,000

$600,000

OURGOAL

HAS BEENREACHED

Full ServiceVeterinary Hospital& Mobile Services Small & Large Animals

Phone 250-392-5510 for Appointmentsor 24 hr. Emergency Service

“When Pets need a Helping Hand”

MY BEST FRIEND

The 4 musketeers: Dr. Scheidt, Besbee, Chin and Wee!

Janet Rhodes brought her 3 rescued rabbits in for a wellness exam! Just like cats and dogs, our hand held companions need a minimum of an annual health exam. Concerns need to be discovered early to allow appropriate prevention and/or treatment. Pocket pets including hamsters, guinea pigs, rats, rabbits, etc. have a short life and problems can progress quickly. Please call to book your fun sized friends in for their wellness exam!

The Salvation Army is in needof the following volunteers:

Prep cooks, lunch-time servers, afternoon coffee servers, food room sorting.

Call 250-392-2423 or stop by 272 Borland Streetfor more information

Cariboo Regional District approves proposed budgets for 2015

During its board meetings Friday, March 27, the Cari-boo Regional Hospi-tal District (CRHD), the Cariboo Chilcotin Regional Hospital Dis-trict (CCRHD) and the Cariboo Regional Dis-trict (CRD) proposed 2015 Budgets and Five-Year Financial Plans were adopted.

The total CRD req-uisition increase is at six per cent.

New and improved services sits at approxi-mately a seven per cent increase and includes two large capital proj-ects which were ap-proved through 2014 referenda (North Cari-boo Arena Replace-ment project and the Sam Ketcham Pool upgrade in the Central Cariboo).

For existing services throughout the region, there is an overall de-crease of one per cent.

Budgets will be post-ed on the CRD website next week at cariboord.

ca.

Little Britches Rodeo special projects

funding

CRD Electoral Areas G, H and L will be ac-cessing $50 each from their Special Projects funds to sponsor the 100 Mile and District Outriders Club’s Little Britches Rodeo.

This year’s event is being held May 16, 2015.

More informa-tion about the Little Britches Rodeo is avail-able online at 100mile-outriders.com/rodeo.html.

Community Works funding approved

Up to $11,000 of Community Works funds were approved from the 2015 Com-munity Halls Improve-ments envelope by the CRD Board for the Williams Lake Sports-men’s Association.

The Association re-quested the funding to install energy efficient exterior doors at the Williams Lake Sports-men’s Association Clubhouse.

Later in the meet-ing, the board also ap-proved a request for up to $6,600 of Commu-nity Works Funding for the Lone Butte Histori-cal Association.

The funding will be used to perform work to prevent basement flooding and install insulation at the Al-ice Singleton Heritage House. Annual flood-ing of the basement has resulted in significant use of the sump pump, adding greatly to the Association’s yearly hydro use, and damage to the old furnace that had to be replaced at a cost of $4,000.

Highway and Enterprise Road

upgrades requested

At the request of the

Electoral Area E Direc-tor Byron Kemp, the CRD will be sending a letter to the Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure (MOTI) to request upgrades to Highway 97 and Enter-prise Road.

The request will be for the Ministry to add lighting to the intersec-tion and the addition of a turning lane off Highway 97 north onto Enterprise Road be im-plemented to help miti-gate the hazard that is currently posed to trav-ellers on this route.

The board will also be sending a letter to MOTI to request that the quality of paint used to mark highways throughout the region be restored to the pre-vious reflective prod-uct.

The current materi-als being used are of an inferior quality, wear off quickly and are very difficult to see during inclement weather con-ditions.

Procurement and Investment policies

endorsed

The CRD board en-dorsed new procure-ment and investment policies.

The purpose of the Procurement Policy is to achieve the best overall value for the CRD, its customers, and taxpay-ers in its acquisition of goods and services.

The overriding objec-tive is to select qualified suppliers in a way that is open, fair, transparent and non-discriminatory.

The Investment Poli-cy is designed to provide the framework for in-vestment portfolio man-agement.

The Regional District invests CRD funds in a manner that will provide the optimal blend of in-vestment security and return while meeting the short and long-term cash flow demands and comply with the statu-tory requirements of the Local Government Act.

Xeni Gwet’in Chief Roger William will re-ceive an honorary Doc-torate of Laws from the University of Northern British Columbia in May.

William said he didn’t ever imagine receiving an honor-ary degree but the fact UNBC is turning 25 and that’s the number of years the William Aboriginal Rights and Title Case took to be resolved, makes it an awesome coincidence.

“It’s such an hon-our,” William said of the degree Friday. “UNBC opened its doors 25 years ago and we started our fight 25 years ago.”

William said he learned of the honor-ary degree in January after professor Titi Kunkel who teaches at UNBC’s Quesnel cam-pus nominated him.

“She called me in Oc-tober 2014 and asked if she could nominate me,” William recalled.

Describing him as a walking encyclopedia,

Kunkel told the Tribune William has a wealth of Indigenous knowledge about the Tsilhqot’in land, people, culture, history, and way of life.

“Through his way of life, he acquired knowl-edge,” she said. “He spent endless hours with elders and com-munity members who validated his knowl-edge. Not to mention the hours he spent giv-ing his testimony and answering questions during the William case.”

Because of the trial and its historic out-

come, there is now written documentation about the Tsilhqot’in way of life, and that is a significant contribution to Indigenous knowl-edge, she added.

“Roger travels all over the place to share his knowledge and is truly a role model for other Indigenous peo-ple,” Kunkel said. “He deserves western or academic recognition for his contribution to knowledge and that is what this honorary de-gree is about.”

When William ac-cepts his degree during

the College of Arts, So-cial and Health Scienc-es ceremony on May 29 at the UNBC campus in Prince George, he said he will be thinking of many people.

“My wife Shan Stump-William and my children have all sup-ported me and many times over the commu-nity has elected me on council and as chief,” he said.

The Supreme Court of Canada case could never have been won without the support of the Tsilhqot’in leaders, he added.

During the court case 26 elders testified and today ten of them are no longer living.

“So many people made sacrifices,” Wil-liam said. “And long ago many elders told me the case would have to go all the way to the Supreme Court. They were right.”

William listed the Chilcotin War of 1864, the small pox epidemic of 1862’s decimation of 80 to 90 per cent of his people, reservations and residential schools as other hurdles his

elders and ancestors faced.

“I will be thinking of all of those things when I accept my degree,” he said.

“Chief William has been a lifelong advo-cate for the preserva-tion of the traditional Tsilhqot’in way of life,” UNBC noted in a press release about his honorary degree. “He has also been an active board member with the Cariboo Chilcotin Aboriginal Training and Education Council since 1990 and served on the RCMP E Divi-sion Commanding Of-ficer’s Aboriginal Ad-visory Committee from 1990 to 2003.”

Since 2011, William has represented the West Chilcotin elec-toral area on the Cari-boo Regional District Board of Directors.

NEWSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.wltribune.com A11


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Cariboo Festival begins with stringsThe Cariboo Festi-

val 2015 begins Mon-day, April 6 with the strings and instru-mental section that will be adjudicated by Cvetozar Vutev at St. Peter’s Anglican Church.

Born in Pleven, Bul-garia, Vutev complet-ed his bachelor’s de-gree in music in 1983 at the State School of the Arts in Pleven with a concentration in violin.

In 1990 he went on to earn a mas-ter’s degree in violin performance at Pan-cho Vladigerov State Academy of Music in Sofia, Bulgaria. He also attended violin master classes under

famous violinists such as Yfrah Neaman (UK) and Wolfgang Marschner (Germa-ny).

Vutev now has more

than 25 years of expe-rience in violin teach-ing and performing. He has performed in numerous solo, chamber, symphony and opera perfor-mances in Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Austria, Holland, Denmark, Switzer-land, Greece, Serbia, Macedonia, Bulgaria, as well as in the Rep. of Korea, Japan and Canada. Before his move to Canada in 2005 he was a member of several orchestras.

He has served as the Concertmaster of the Kamloops Symphony since September 2005.

He teaches violin, viola, chamber music and string orchestra

with the Kamloops Symphony Music School.

Cvetozar has served as an instructor in strings, chamber mu-sic and symphony orchestra with the Kamloops Interior Summer School of Music since 2010.

His credits go on to include first vio-lin player with the Okanagan Symphony and a concertmaster of the Opera Kelowna Orchestra as well per-forming with several other B.C. orchestras.

From 2005 until 2012 Cvetozar per-formed with several other orchestras in B.C. and teaching master classes in vio-

lin.Currently he lives

and enjoys the coun-try life style in Kam-loops together with his wife, Antoaneta and his two boys, Christo and Ivan.

In 2014 Cvetozar, Christo and Ivan re-leased their first CD with bluegrass and country fiddle music.

The public is invited to come out and listen to the various sections of the festival.

Speech Arts runs April 9-10 at Calvary Church; Vocal and Choral April 13-15 at the Lutheran Church; pianoApril 16-17 at Calvary Church; and band April 20 at vari-ous schools.

Photo submittedStrings/instrumental adjudicator Cvetozar Vutev.

Safety Meeting concerts a big hit in the lakecity

The Safety Meetings concert series at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre is a big hit.

“So far we’ve had ex-cellent luck, selling out every night, including the second night that was added to Pharis and Jason Romero’s performance this past Saturday,” says event organizer Brandon Hoffman.

“The second night in particular of P and J’s show was incredible.

Lauren and the Yahoos opened the night with a fresh indie folk sound. I can’t believe that they’re still in high school; their harmonies sound fan-tastic. You could hear a pin drop throughout Pharis and Jason’s per-formance.”

Coming up in a spe-cial show Wednesday, April 15 he says they have been lucky to score Shred Kelly.

“These guys are

great; super high ener-gy, and a really unique sound blending folk rock with synthesizers,” Hoffman says. “This one is going to be a foot stomper.” Opening the night will be Jordan Holmes spinning some tunes. Tickets are avail-

able at Red Shreds, and it’s suggested $20 for this one. In the same week, Hoffman says Colin Easthope and Tanya Gallagher will be in concert on Saturday, April 18.

“I should emphasize that we’re really grate-

ful for the folks who choose to pay more than the suggested price,” Hoffman says.

“Especially when bands are driving to town for the perfor-mance — it’s nice to be able to put some fuel in their tank.”

The McLeese Lake Volunteer Fire Department is thrilled with a generous donation from the West Fraser Truckers Association which has allowed the department to purchase the two trucks they have had on lease.

The truckers recently donated $5,000 which allowed the depart-ment to purchase the two fire trucks that were previously on loan to the department, explains Ian Hicks, one of the depart-ment’s captains.

He has a big, enthusiastic smile on his face as he explains how overwhelmed with gratitude the department is to the truckers.

“We still have difficulty compre-hending it all,” Hicks says.

Without the donation from the truckers, Hicks says it would have taken a very long time for the so-ciety to raise the money needed to purchase the fire trucks through their usual burger roasts, garage sales, flower sales, and their pri-mary fundraiser, the bottle and can bin at the general store.

Hicks says these fundraising efforts can generate more than $500 per month and the depart-ment is grateful to the residents of McLeese Lake for their continu-ous support. Last year he says the members were amazed by people’s generosity.

“Some patrons game us $50 for just one burger,” Hicks says. “They said it’s for a good cause — keep the change!”

Ongoing fundraising helps to pay for costs such as truck and li-ability insurance, gas and repairs.

Formed two and a half years ago the McLeese Lake Fire De-partment now has about 12 mem-bers who have all had basic train-ing, Hicks explains.

Sheer determination has brought this crew together, he

says. Their main goal is to be pres-ent for the community — their community. The members can run the trucks, pump water, fight fire, stay safe and most importantly keep the fire from spreading, Hicks explains.

In 2014 he says the department

attended three fires, one near the railway tracks, one up on the power line and a truck fire on the highway.

As we continue to talk, Hicks can’t help but reiterate his appre-ciation to the truckers. He wants them to know the gratitude from

everyone in McLeese Lake can’t be expressed enough.

He also expresses his thanks to the community for their sup-port and encourages all residents to come out and support the fire department’s fundraising events in 2015.

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Monday, April 6Cariboo Festival begins

The 2015 Cariboo Festival begins Monday, April 6, and the public is invited to come out and listen to the entrants perform in the various sections of the festival.First up on Monday is the strings and instrumental section taking place at St. Peter’s Anglican Church and adjudicated by Cvetozar Vutev.The vocal and choral section runs April 13-15 at the Lutheran Church and will be adjudicated by Adele Clark.The piano section runs April 16-17 at Calvary Church and will be adjudicated by Rita Attrot.The band competition takes place April 20 at various schools and will be adjudicated by Ed Schnellert.Christina Rogers is adjudicating the speech arts section of the festival taking place Thursday, April 9 at Calvary Church.Ken Grieve is adjudicating the creative writing section of the festival on April 7 at the Cariboo Regional District Williams Lake Library.The festival wraps up with the Honours Concert and awards presentations April 25 at Cariboo Bethel Church. For more information on the events, times and venue locations and more about the festival society check out their new website at cariboofestival.Through a month-long spring festival, the Cariboo Festival promotes educational and artistic growth in a wide variety of disciplines serving hundreds of participants.

Wednesday, April 1Books for Babiesdrive begins

April is book drive month and the Cariboo Chilcotin Partners for Literacy is asking for donations of used children’s books for the Bright Red Bookshelves at elementary schools, the Salt Jar, the public library, Heartland Toyota or bookshelves in the city.The project is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club Books for Babies project and the Williams Lake Tribune. For information contact Melody Newcombe at 250-791-5720; Janette Moller at 250-392-8161 or Bruce Mack at 250-392-6867.


COMMUNITYPhone 250-392-2331 ext 219 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253 • Gaeil Farrar Community Editor

Truckers help to buy fire trucks for McLeese Lake

Rhonda Kolcun photosFirefighters Mark Ralph (left), Marc Gosselin, Ian Hicks, Gord Rourke, Ron Macecheron, Nick Dube are pictured with the red fire truck purchased for the McLeese Lake Fire Department by the West Fraser Truckers Association. Other firefighters on the crew but not pictured are Andrew Walker, Luke Herrett, Shirley Bedard, Brad McMillan and Dominic Thorne.

McLeese Lake Fire Department members with the yellow fire truck purchased for the department by the West Fraser Truckers Association are Ian Hicks (left), Brad McMillan, Gord Rourke, Dominic Thorne, Marc Gosselin.

Making Peace registration deadline coming upThe April 10 deadline is fast ap-

proaching to register for the sec-ond Women’s Spirituality Circle Gathering titled Making Peace coming up April 17 and 18 in the lakecity.

With 30 workshops and a focus on creating peace within, and in the world around us, this second annual event promises even more dynamic than last year’s gathering.

As the Canadian govern-ment lays the ground work to send bombing raids and perhaps ground troops into Syria the first workshop on the agenda is aptly titled Making Peace in a Time of

War and will be led by Muslim Shabnam Shayla, Christian Rev. Kris Dobyns, and Buddhist Ku-sum Wijesekera. Making Peace in a Time of War sharing circles will also be part of the conference.

Workshops will also discuss in making peace workshops offered on forgiveness, women and for-giveness, peace through forgive-ness, making peace with the dark-ness and many more. Workshop leaders come from a wide variety of backgrounds and disciplines

On the lighter side participants can work to find peace within in workshops on tai chi; labyrinth

walking, visualization, first na-tion smudge, yoga, dreams, music, dance, and other esoteric work-shops on path of the master herd-er, the embodied spirit, voicing dreams, music and more.

The Friday evening runs from 6 to 9 p.m. and includes a light din-ner; multi-faith panel forum with representation from Buddhism, Christian, Islam, Sikh, First Na-tions, Messianic Judaism, Yasod-hara and Yoga, followed by enter-tainment. Saturday the gathering runs from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and includes lunch.

Tickets are available at Dollar

Dollar or Smashin’ Smoothies at $15 for Friday evening and $35 for Saturday, and a ‘times are tight’ rate of $5 for Friday and $10 for Saturday.

The Women’s Spirituality Circle is a program of Canadian Mental Health Association Cariboo Chil-cotin Branch and is comprised of women throughout the Cariboo who hail from many different re-ligious and spiritual traditions, says Marilyn Livingston, event co-ordinator for the Multiculturalism Program at the Canadian Mental Health Association Cariboo Chil-cotin Branch.

Rhonda KolcunSpecial to Tribune/Advisor

A14 www.wltribune.com Wednesday April 1, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune

COMMUNITY

Margaret-Anne Enders

Special to Tribune/Advisor

www.caribooliteracy.com

Thanks to the Province of BC for our funding

Bruce Mack - 250-392-6867CCPL President

Janette Moller - 250-392-8161Operations Manager

Melody Newcombe - 250-791-5720Operations Support Worker

Claire Schreiner 250-398-4173

[email protected] Member

CARIBOO CHILCOTINPARTNERS FOR LITERACY

Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club Books for Babies project and the Williams Lake Tribune.

Please Donate used children’s books for the

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April is Book Drive

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Planting seeds of peace in a climate of war

We live in a beauti-ful world. Here in the Cariboo, spring has ar-rived. The robins have returned, the leaves are budding on the trees, and the tulips and garlic are eight inches high.

However, alongside the beauty of the world comes also the pain of the world.

It is a delicate bal-ancing act to both ap-preciate the beauty and to remain present and compassionate in the midst of the pain and struggles.

The struggles are be-coming more apparent.

With the extension and expansion of the Canadian military mis-sion against ISIS in the Middle East and the introduction and fast-tracking of Bill C51 through parliament, the culture of fear is on the rise.

Once fear takes hold, it starts to spread: fear of the future, fear of change, fear of “the other.”

Even here in Wil-liams Lake, far from Parliament Hill, far from the hustle and bustle of a cosmopoli-tan metropolis, even here there is fear.

It is this climate of fear that is challenged and changed by the

women involved with the Women’s Spiritual-ity Circle (WSC).

The Women’s Spiri-tuality Circle, a pro-gram of the Cana-dian Mental Health Association Cariboo Chilcotin Branch, is comprised of women throughout the Cari-boo who hail from many different reli-gious and spiritual traditions: — Baha’i, Buddhist, Christian, First Nations, Messi-anic Jewish, Muslim, Sikh, and Yogic — as well as many women whose spiritual lives and beliefs are less-de-fined.

For the past year and a half, the WSC has been meeting to plan inter-faith bridging events and to increase opportunities for wom-en of diverse spiritual traditions to meet and grow in relationship.

Each month, we at-

tend at least one cere-mony or spiritual event celebrated by one of the faith groups or spir-itual leaders in the area. We’ve gone to Sikh celebrations, experi-enced connection with horses and in nature, walked the labyrinth at the United Church, paraded with lanterns on Winter Solstice, and joined with the Bud-dhist community for the Dalai Lama’s birth-day celebration.

We in the Women’s Spirituality Circle are choosing not to live in fear. We are choos-ing to experience the excitement of learning and the joy of building relationships with our neighbours.

On April 17 and 18, the WSC is hosting our second annual gather-ing in Williams Lake. The theme is Making Peace. Women have a long and strong tradi-

tion as peace-makers. In historical con-

flicts, in nurturing and raising families, in the women’s and environ-mental movements, women have stood up to injustice, calmed ruffled feathers, kissed tears from skinned knees, and invoked their strong spirits in an effort to bring peace to our world and to their own lives.

We extend an invita-tion to all women to join us for “Making Peace.”

We will share sto-

ries and experiences regarding spiritual practices that promote peace, women’s roles in peace-making efforts, forgiveness, compas-sion, peace during dark times, and peace and environmental sustain-ability.

Creative workshops will enliven your spirit.

The gathering is open to all women – those who have a strong faith in an organized reli-gion, those who would call themselves “spiri-tual, but not religious,” those who are seeking, and those who have no spiritual path at all.

In the current cli-mate of fear and un-certainty, we aim to support and inspire women with rich con-versations, nourishing food, a good dose of laughter, and strong connections.

Tickets can be pur-chased at CMHA, Smashin’ Smoothies, and Dollar Dollar and are only available until April 10.

Photo submittedSpirituality Circle members participated in the Vaisakhi Day celebration at the Guru Nanak Sikh Temple last April.

COMMUNITYWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.wltribune.com A15


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The Safety Meeting concert series held at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre continues to be a great addition to the cultural scene in Williams Lake.

On Friday and Saturday, local acts The Harry Tudors and Pharis and Ja-son Romero offered a night of fantastic mu-sic to an appreciative sold-out crowd.

The Harry Tudors, made up of Lauren Neufeld, Harry Tudor, Jin and Kevin Yang all attend Lake City Sec-ondary and have been playing together since September.

They interchange playing various instru-ments and take turns being the lead singers.

“We’ve played at school and at the Me-dieval Fair, but this is our first official gig,” Jin smiled as he wiped his brow after they’d come off the stage.

As the young musi-cians gathered their collective breath and compared notes on how the songs had went, many people came up to congratu-late them.

None of the songs were original, how-ever, the guys — all in Grade 11 or 12 — have selected some great tunes that serve their abilities well to offer a nice blend of harmonies.

Judging from the choices, they’ve been researching the sounds and type of music they like, because they pulled it off beauti-fully.

The Romeros, fresh

off touring in the UK, followed by a stint with CBC’s Vinyl Cafe, launched their newest CD A Wander-er I’ll Stay.

Several times Pha-ris paused to say how good it felt to be home.

“I have so much love right now for so many in this room I feel like I’m going to burst,” she said.

Pharis is a great sto-ry teller and generous with telling the audi-

ence about the things that inspire her songs.

The couple have a toddler and Pharis said she’s had to figure out how to write songs in her head while breastfeeding because there will be a time lag before she can grab a pen and paper to write them down.

When Jason grabbed the wrong banjo, and stopped to switch it, Pharis smiled.

“It’s so cool,” she told the audience. “We will be writing a new song and Jason will say he doesn’t have the right sounding banjo for that song. Then two weeks later he’ll come back from his shop with a new ban-jo he’s made with the right sound.”

As Jason led into singing Goodbye Old Paint, a track on the newest CD, the hair on the top of my head started to stand on its end.

At that very mo-

ment, concert series organizer Brandon Hoffman leaned to-ward me.

“He nails such high notes,” he whispered, to which I nodded a yes.

The Romeros, de-spite possessing so much talent, are very gracious.

When they received a standing ovation and a request for an encore, the two held hands and smiled.

Then stepping aside from the microphones, they sang a gorgeous song that originated from some funeral singers in the U.S.

Again, the chills were running up my spine. If anyone’s into Easter gifts, A Wan-derer I’ll Stay, would be a perfect choice.

Rave reviews for Romeros and Harry Tudor

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoJason and Pharis Romero light up the stage during Friday’s Safety Meeting concert held at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoThe Harry Tudor’s Lauren Neufeld, Jin Yang, Harry Tudor and Kevin Yang perform Friday at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre.


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Guys and dolls enjoy TRU gala

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoDressed for a party in Guys and Dolls theme style the TRU Gala organizing committee enjoys a successful event Saturday evening at TRU. The gala is a fundraiser put on by TRU Grit, a group of local community members who are committed to helping the Williams Lake campus prosper. TRU Grit president is Brian Garland and the committee is made up of a number of community members. The purpose of the gala is to raise money for the TRU Grit Scholarship and Bursary fund, which is open to local students who choose to study at the TRU Williams Lake campus. All proceeds from the gala go towards this fund and are used to support local students.

Scott and Rhonda McCreight dress for the occasion at the Thompson Rivers University North Gala held Saturday in Williams Lake.

Coat check volunteer and Lake City Falcons player Chase Gannon compares ties with guest Gerhard Klein.

www.wlspca.com

VOLUNTEERSNEEdEd

392-2179Public Hours

Tues. - Thurs. 11am - 3pmFri. & Sat. 11am - 3pm

Sun. & Mon. Closed

LOST A PET?FOUND A PET?CALL: 392-2179

Williams Lake SPCA ShelterBond Lake Rd.


THE LOG CABIN HOTEL

A18-A19

VETERANSENJOY

WAGON RIDEA19

Seniors Maintaining Active Retirement TodaySeniors Maintaining Active Retirement TodaySeniors Maintaining Active Retirement TodaySMART


Please note that for this article, I have bor-rowed extensively from Irene Stangoe’s writings.

One of the earli-est, and one of the most famous hotels in Williams Lake was the Log Cabin Hotel, later renamed the Ranch.

It was located on the corner of Oliver Street and Mackenzie Avenue, where Oliver’s Bar and Grill is found today.

Tow partners, Bill Smith and Archie Campbell, began its con-struction in the late sum-mer of 1919 with l o g s that were cut and skidded down from what is now the Poplar Glade area of town.

When the building was completed, it had 13 rooms for guests as well as a large lobby and dining room.

Rates were quite pric-ey for that time — 50 cents each for a meal and a bed.

There was no liquor sold there at first, since Smith did not believe spirits should be sold in first class hotels.

The place did quite well financially and, along with the PGE Station House, it was a major centre of activity for the young settlement.

Smith and Campbell kept making improve-ments to attract custom-ers, and one of those improvements was the installation of the town’s first bathtub. It was a large porcelain tub, locat-ed in a special room on the second floor.

It had only one tap, which provided plenty of cold water — in the winter months it was ice cold.

If you wanted to have a hot bath, water had to be dipped into buckets from the cistern behind the large stove in the hotel lobby and carried upstairs by hand.

Not only was this a lot of extra work, but you were charged an addi-tional 50 cents for the hot water.

In July of 1921 a fire, which began in the rooms above the big Fraser and Mackenzie general store down the street, devas-tated the whole block.

The Lakeview Hotel, a meat market, the gen-eral store and the dance

hall next door were all destroyed.

It appeared the Log Cabin Hotel would also go up in flames, but most of the townspeople turned out to fight the blaze.

They helped to save what they could, spread-ing wet blankets on the hotel roof, setting up a bucket brigade from the PGE water tower across the street and attempt-ing to rescue anything of value from inside the hotel.

That included the bathtub.

In their haste, the

volunteers ripped it out from its upstairs room, but severely damaged the walls and the balustrades as they tried to navigate it down the narrow stair-way. It got stuck on the stairs for a while, but more people showed up to ‘help’ and it was finally dragged outside where it was placed in the street along with beds, furni-ture, bedding and other items.

The owner, Bill Smith, who watched all this happen, became visibly upset, complaining about the rough treatment given to his prized bath-

tub and his other belong-ings, and bemoaning the fact that the plumbing connections had all been ruined and would have to be replaced at great cost.

Apparently, after the fire had been put out, the tub sat on the street out front of the hotel for several weeks.

Some jokester put a sign on it which read: “Baths — 50 cents.”

The townspeople also tried to save the dishes from the hotel’s dining room.

Importantnumbers

Ambulance ...................... 911

City Hall ........... 250-392-2311

CRD................... 250-392-3351

Library ............. 250-392-3630

Cariboo Health

Services ........... 250-392-8202

Cariboo Memorial

Hospital ........... 250-392-4411

Gateway Crisis 250-302-3261

Home and Community

Care .................. 250-305-4060

Home Support . 250-392-8256

Public Health ... 250-302-5000

Death

Certi� cates ...... 250-952-2681

Family

Violence ........1-800-563-0808

Pharmacare . 1-800-663-7100

Senior Supplement

.......................1-866-866-0800

Shelter Aid for Elderly

Renters .........1-800-257-7756

Health and Seniors

Information .. 1-800-456-4911

Pensions .......1-800-277-9914

Veterans Affairs

.......................1-866-522-2122

55plus

Rich history at Log Cabin Hotel

• COSMETIC DENTISTRY • IMPLANTS • BONE GRAFTING • ORAL SURGERY • SEDATION DENISTRY

Dr. Rudy WASSENAAR250.398.8411

Toll Free 1-877-398-8411249 Barnard St. Williams Lake

WASSENAAR

EducationExperienceCerti� cation

A supportive andprofessional environment

Certi� cation

www.williamslakesmiles.com

t

180 Comer Street Cell: 250-302-1502

COMPASSIONATE CARE & SERENITY GARDEN

250-392-3336Ron Malmas ~ Managing Director

Serenity Garden• Columbarium • Scattering Gardens

• Memory BermA serene and tranquil place of beauty

where you can lovingly remember those you cherish...

On the coverArtist and biologist

Kris Andrews enjoys spending time pho-tographing birds and wildlife at Scout Island and at other locations with the Williams Lake Field Naturalists who take care of the bird sanctuary. The also club takes people on birding adventures around the

region and also holds many informational sessions for children and adults at the nature centre.

The naturalist's annual fundraising banquet with guest speakers and great food is coming up on Friday, April 24 with the theme Staying in the Saddle.

See RANCHPage A19

Barry SaleSpecial to Tribune/Advisor

Photos courtesy of the B.C. ArchivesLocated on the corner of Mackenzie Avenue and Oliver Street, the Log Cabin Hotel charged 50 cents back in the day each for a meal and a room.


55plus

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$90 per issue for 11 issues

Call 250 398-5516

Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+Course fees vary between $15 and $80.

Greenhouse Gardening in the CaribooBegins Thurs. April 4th, 10:00 am – 12 noonCourse Description: This course is a must for those who have built, or who are contemplat-ing building their own greenhouse. The topics to be covered include: basic greenhouse design and various design options to produce optimum growing conditions; basic propagating techniques and plant-ing cycles; various soil types and how to maximize soil nutrition; cultivation and harvest dates for vari-ous types of greenhouse plants; and developing a year round planning regime for your greenhouse. Whether you are just starting out, or are a seasoned gardening enthusiast, this course will provide you with practical, useful tips on the botanical secrets of the greenhouse.

A Day on the Williams Lake River

Valley Trail

Begins May 24th & 25th, 10:00 am – 4:00 pmCourse Description: Join local field naturalists Anna Roberts and Ordell Steen on a day’s hike through the mid and lower Williams Lake River Val-ley. The trek will begin at the mid-valley parking lot (below the W.L. landfill area in Glendale). The group will explore the ponds, look at the geology of the val-ley, do some bird watching, identify tree and plant species, and generally enjoy a nice guided spring walk for about 5 km. down to the Fraser River. You will need to be able to walk at a reasonable pace to enjoy this hike, and it would be advantageous if you have purchased a copy of Ordell and Anna’s guide to the trail entitled “Stepping Into Nature” Bring your own lunch and hydration fluids, and dress for the weather.

Intermediate or Beginners BridgeBegins Monday April 15, 1:00 pm – 3:30 pmINTERMEDIATE GROUP – This course is for those continuing on from Don’s group from the spring of 2012. It is also open to players wishing to review the content in the lessons below. Five lessons will cover the following topics:Les son 1 - Review all opening one bids and Plan-

ning the Play. Competitive bidding “opening doubles” and responses.

Les son 2 - The Strong 2 Club opening bid and re-sponses. Blackwood convention.

Les son 3 - Opening Weak 2 bids and responsesLesson 4 - Preemptive bidding and responsesLes son 5 - Putting it all together-a mini tournament

covering all course content.

BEGINNERS GROUP: This course is for those con-tinuing on from Linda’s group from the spring of 2012. It is also open to new players with minimal bridge playing background.Five lessons will cover the following topics:Les son 1 - Review of opening bids in a major and

responsesLes son 2 - Opening bids in a minor and responsesLes son 3 - Opening One No Trump and responsesLes son 4 - The Staymen Convention over a 1NT

opening bidLes son 5-Defensive leads against a suit contract

and against a No Trump contact.

Introduction to ComputersBegins Monday March 11th, 10 am – 12 noonCourse Description: We all have to start somewhere. This course is designed for those who are brand new to the computer, or who have no computer ex-perience. It will help you to understand how a com-puter works, and provide you with a good beginning. There will be lots of opportunity to ask questions, and you will be shown all the basic skills you will need to improve your computer proficiency. A laptop computer will be provided for you to work on.

Computers - The Next StepBegins Thursday March 7, 9:30 am – 12 noonCourse Description: This is not an introductory course for computer users. Rather, it is intended to expand your computer knowledge in a number of general areas:•e-mails and attachments•word processing•working with files and folders•safely downloading programs and software•setting up various program features•computer security•fine tuning your computer using shortcuts to vari-ous programs•burning all types of images/data to CD’s and DVD’s•using portable hard drives•troubleshooting common computer problemsThis is a hands on course for those who are already comfortable with the Windows 7 operating system. Participants are encouraged to bring along their own laptop computers to use during the sessions, or if you prefer, a laptop will be provided for you.

Furniture ReupholsteryBegins Tuesday March 5, 9:30 am – 11:30 amCourse Description: This course will teach the par-ticipants the basic steps involved in reupholstering a small piece of furniture (e.g. small armless chairs, footstools, dining chairs and some automotive seats etc.) Each participant will be expected to bring along a small item to work on, and to provide his/her own tools. The instructor will demonstrate the techniques involved in laying out and measuring fabric, cutting to size, and recovering the piece of furniture. This course is not designed for those who wish to take on a large reupholstery project. A list of required tools you need to bring will be supplied on sign-up.

Beginners’ SpanishBegins Wednesday March 13. 1pm – 3pmCourse Description: This is a basic Spanish course designed for people who have little or no prior knowledge of the language, but who would like to learn. Students will work in a relaxed atmosphere, with a focus on learning simple terms and how to use them in a conversation. The instructor uses many methods, including hand outs, flash cards, music, videos, and repetition to provide you with a basic understanding of the language and how to make yourself understood.

Ken’s Country CookingBegins Wednesday April 10, 10am – 12 noonCourse Description: Come and join Ken Wilson of Ken’s Country Cooking fame for 3 sessions of tips, recipes and demonstration as he prepares some interesting and unique dishes. The focus will be on Oriental and East Asian cuisine. Ken’s knowledge and enthusiasm will give you some great pointers for trying out some new ideas at home.

CARIBOO ChILCOTIN ELDER COLLEGEThompson Rivers University 1250 Western Ave., WL Telephone: 250-392-8180

Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+Lifelong learning for Seniors 50+

CONTACT US: Telephone: 250-296-3315 (Barry) or 250-392-2517 (Carly)Email: [email protected] or [email protected] (secretary)Website: www.wleldercollege.com

OUR MISSION:The Cariboo Chilcotin Elder College is a volunteer organization committed to meeting the learning needs and educational interests of older adults in Williams Lake and surrounding areas.Elder College will provide a relaxed learning environment without grades or exams, based on a curriculum of particular interest to members. Elder College seeks to meet its mission by recognizing the unique experiences and capabilities of its members. Elder College is af� liated with Thompson Rivers University and operates in accordance with the policies and procedures of TRU under the guidance of the Elder College Executive Board.

MEMBERShIP:Membership is open to anyone 50 years of age or older. The membership fee is $10.00.Membership offers:An opportunity to participate in all Elder College courses, lectures and special events.Privileges of Thompson Rivers University, including conditional use of its library and bookstore, and participation in many of the University sponsored events.The opportunity to volunteer in a number of areas.The opportunity to participate in the governing of Elder College.

COURSES:A range of courses is offered in the spring and in the fall of each year. Registration for these classes is held at the beginning of each semester. Check our website or our newsletter for course offerings for the current semester and for registration dates and times.

POLICIES AND PROCEDURES OF ELDER COLLEGE:Registration: If the course is full and

your name is placed on a wait list, this is an expression of interest only – it is not a registration. The wait list allows us to � ll a vacancy and to determine whether the course should be offered in a subsequent semester.Members should register for themselves whenever possible. Should a member have to be away on registration day the member can ask another member to register for them. Only one proxy per member will be allowed. Mail course registrations will not be accepted.Payment for courses must be by cash or cheque. Most course fees are $30. Computer courses, regardless of the number of sessions, are $35. Community Service Courses are free of charge. Exceptions to this fee structure may apply. Fees have been established by the Executive Board, in consultation with the Finance and Curriculum Committees. A cancellation fee of 10% of the course fee may be levied to cover administrative costs if notice to cancel is given at least seven (7) days prior to the beginning of the course.Refund – If notice of cancellation is less than seven (7) days, course fees will not be refunded.

Scent Free – The Board of Directors of Elder College has passed a motion that, as much as possible, all of our meetings and classes should be scent free. Please do what you can to respect the needs of those members that have allergies to various scents.

Financial Assistance – If you need � nancial assistance with a course fee, contact Bernie Kromhout, Elder College Treasurer, at 250-392-7880, for further information.

ThOMPSON RIVERS UNIVERSITYThe Cariboo Chilcotin Elder College is af� liated with Thompson Rivers University. Be sure to check with TRU Continuing Studies for courses which may be of interest to elders. At our Elder College registration day, TRU brochures are available at the TRU information table. TRU can be contacted at 250-392-8000 or at [email protected].

Ranch Hotel meets demise in Boxing Day blaze

These were piled on the large home-made trestle tables, but they proved to be too big to fit through the doors.

In the confusion of the fire, the tables were tipped sideways to get them out and much of the china was smashed.

It is said that Smith, seeing this destruction, picked up his suitcase in dis-gust and walked up the street.

After going about half a block, he put the suitcase down, sat on it, and watched, “hoping that the whole building would burn down.”

It didn’t, largely because of the efforts and dedication of the townsfolk, and the hotel was scorched but saved.

It was noted,

though, that Smith did not express his thanks to any of the citizens who had helped.

After the fire and the damage to the building was repaired, it continued to do a booming business.

Even though Smith did not approve of the sale of liquor, the partners were in busi-ness to make money, and not having a licensed establishment put them at a disad-vantage.

Thus it was that the hotel lobby was finally renovated to include a beer parlour.

Smith never did adjust very well to the idea of liquor sales, and sometimes he would get so angry at the behaviour of the patrons that he would throw everyone out and lock up the beer parlour, then dis-appear until he cooled down.

In 1925 Smith

bought out his part-ner and he continued to run the place until 1931.

It was a frontier pub, and the combi-nation of liquor and the wild west made for some interesting situations.

One time a cus-tomer came in to find the big barrel heater in the lobby crumpled up on the floor.

When he asked what had happened, Smith disgustedly explained that “some cowboys were riding it.”

It remained in its collapsed state for quite a while until Smith got around to putting some money into repairing it.

After 1931 the hotel went through a number of owners.

In 1937 it saw another major fire, necessitating another extensive renovation.

By the 1950s it had changed its named

to the Ranch Hotel, and it was the scene of some of the wild-er side of the town’s night life.

In 1965 the origi-nal logs of the Log Cabin Hotel, which were deteriorated badly after 45 years, were all removed and replaced with a wood frame construction.

The hotel contin-ued to operate until it was levelled by a spec-tacular fire on Boxing Day in 1996.

The weather was frigid, and the volun-teer fire department had a real challenge to get the fire under control and prevent it from spreading.

By the time it was out, the whole area was encased in ice.

So ended the colourful life of one of our city’s most well-known structures.

Barry Sale is a free-lance columnist with the Tribune/Weekend Advisor.

Continued FromPage A18

VETERANS RIDE

Greg Sabatino photoThe Communities for Veterans Foundation Ride Across Canada kicked off in Williams Lake Sunday with a small parade as local veterans, led by Roy Mulvahill and his team of horses, rode to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 139 from the Stampede Grounds. At the Legion there was a silent auction, hamburger dinner and music. The official ride will begin in Victoria on April 13 and is anticipated to take 200 days to complete.


Retired water biolo-gist Kris Andrews is never bored.

There isn’t any time to be bored when you have developed pas-sions for photography, printmaking, pottery, gardening, and birding to name just a few of her pursuits.

Andrews is a regular visitor to Scout Island with her camera and tripod quietly and patiently working to capture images of birds as they return each spring.

Unfortunately these days she is watching bald eagles feeding on the small coots that have taken refuge in the marsh.

The swans have come and gone to lakes further afield, but mal-lards and geese are already busy nesting.

She can hardly wait for the beautiful wood ducks to arrive.

She says friends at the south end of the lake have already spot-ted a loon and a wood

duck so these birds should be arriving at Scout Island soon.

Andrews spotted a butterfly three weeks ago and Tuesday bees were buzzing around the fully formed prim-roses and the miniature orange tulips budding forth in her garden.

As spring unfolds dozens of other bird species will be arriv-ing in the region and Andrews will be there to document their arrival.

One of the birds Andrews is monitor-ing in the Chilcotin Junction Important Bird Area along the banks of the Fraser and

Chilcotin Rivers is the flammulated owl that arrives in late May.

The Williams Lake

area is the farthest northern nesting area for this tiny owl that makes its home in the cavities of trees made by woodpeckers.

“I don’t have any photos of flammu-lated owls,” Andrews says. “Just a dream that someday I might get to see one in daylight and photograph it. We listen for them at night is how we monitor.”

She did see one fly from one tree to anoth-er against a dark eve-ning sky once, but says that was it.

Andrews was the naturalist’s caretaker for the Chilcotin Junction Important Bird Area

for about seven years but recently turned the job over to Cathy Koot.

Andrews also has a route of bluebird nesting boxes in the Chilcotin which she cleans each spring as do other naturalists in the club.

She is also helping with a project to moni-tor the activities of golden eagles.

You might also find Andrews jogging along the trails at Scout Island or pulling nox-ious weeds in the area of the nature centre which butts up against human habitation.

Getting out in nature on hiking and birding trips with the field naturalists is also a great way to keep fit and see the region, she finds.

“I’m madly off in all directions,” says Andrews, whose art in printmaking is inspired by nature. “I’m never bored, that’s for sure, but housekeeping is not one of my madly off in all directions pas-sions.”

Bird lovers are encouraged to help protect bird popula-tions and prevent the

spread of infectious diseases through the regular cleaning of birdfeeders and bird-

baths.During spring,

many small migratory songbirds are return-

ing home from winter retreats to the south. Species such as pine siskins, redpolls and grosbeaks are com-monly found in large flocks at this time of year. This can result in high-density con-gregations of birds around birdfeeders and water sources such as birdbaths.

While this is a won-derful opportunity for birders, the increased density of the birds as well as the stress of weather and nutrition challenges can lead to the spread of serious and even fatal diseases among the birds, such as avian conjunctivitis, avian pox virus and salmonella bacterium.

Some diseases not only threaten local bird populations, but can spread to pets and people handling infected birds or con-taminated materials.

The most impor-tant thing people can do is to clean their birdfeeders and bird-

baths regularly. This should include replac-ing birdbath water every few days, and scrubbing and clean-ing feeders and bird-baths as well as the area around them at least every couple of weeks. Other things bird lovers can do to help include:

• Spreading out multiple feeders to discourage crowding. Use smaller feeders that allow only one or two birds at a time, and that are made of plastic or metal, rather than wood.

• Keep the area under the feeders clean. • If you see one or two diseased birds in your area, take your feeder down immedi-ately and clean it.

• If you have more than three diseased birds in your area, encourage the birds to disperse for a while. Take your feeders down for a week or two, clean them well, and re-hang them.

55plus

Gaeil Farrar Smart 55

Alliance Church

Services Sunday 10:30amSunday School for Children’s

Preschool and Grades, Nursery Available. Blended Worship Style.

261-3rd Ave. S.Chris Harder 250-392-4280

EvangelicalFree Church

Sunday Worship 10amSermon 10:30am

1100-11th Ave. N. Williams Lake250-392-2843

Advertise your church here!Contact Lori at 778-417-0023

St. AndrewsUnited Church1000 Huckvale Place

(just off Midnight)SERVICES AT 10am SUNDAY

Rev. Jenny Carter 250-398-6745

Sacred HeartCatholic Church

Priests: Father Derrick CameronFather Clinton Pendleton

Sunday Mass 9:30 and 7:00 pm Saturdays 5:00 pm anticipated for Sunday

450 Pigeon Ave Williams LakePhone: 250-398-6806 sacredheartwl.ca

Sunday Morning Service at 10 amPrograms for all Ages

www.calvarychurchwl.com

625 Carson Drive250-392-5324

Af� liated with PAOC

We are always available to answer

any questions regarding

your health.

MEDICATIONREMINDER

PACK PROGRAMThis program is designed to help minimize the confusion with taking

medications. Each blister package can hold a 7 day supply of all your medications in 4 different time slots.

PHARMACY HOURSMONDAY-SATURDAY 8AM-9PM

SUNDAY 10AM-6PM

SOME OF THE SPECIAL SERVICES WE OFFER ARE:

• Nutritional Tours• Blood Pressure Monitoring• Diabetes and Asthma Care

• Travel and Booster Vaccinations• Safe Medication Disposal

• Automated Prescription Reminders • Medication Reviews • Online Pharmacists at

saveonfoods.com and much more.

This program is designed to help minimize the confusion with taking

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Kris Andrews photoKris Andrews captures a pair of wood ducks foraging at Scout Island where the beautiful birds will soon be nesting.

Kris Andrews


PER SERVING:Calories: 326Carbohydrates: 32 gSodium: 786 mgsProtein: 27 gFibre: 2.3 gCalcium: 274 mgsFat: 12 g

SERVES: 3COOKING TIME: 40 minutesPREPARATION TIME: 40 minutes

This recipe is a complete meal with something from all the food groups.It reheats well, which makes the extra prepa-ration time worthwhile. Serve it with a green salad and a fruit dessert.

INGREDIENTS:• 1/2 pound (250 g) extra-lean ground beef• 1/2 cup (125 ml) sliced onions• 1/2 cup (125 ml) diced zucchini or celery• 1 tsp (5 ml) minced garlic• 1 14-ounce (398 ml) canned diced tomatoes, with juice• 1 tbsp (15 ml) low-sodium soy sauce• 1/4 tsp (1 ml) crushed red pepper flakes* (optional)• 1 cup (250 ml) rotini or fusili pasta (un-cooked)

• 3/4 cup (175 ml) shredded low-fat mozza-rella cheese* The pepper flakes are what give this recipe its wonderful warm flavour. You may wish to use less or substitute with some milder Italian herbs if you cannot eat spicy things.

INSTRUCTIONS:1.) Preheat oven to 350 F (180 C)2.) In a large, non-stick skillet (fry pan) or pot, over medium heat, combine ground beef, on-ions, zucchini and garlic, and cook for eight to 10 minutes until beef is no longer pink and vegetables are soft.3.) Drain fat and pour beef mixture into a greased casserole or baking dish big enough to hold six cups (1 1/2 litres.)4.) Using a paper towel, wipe fat out of skil-let or pot. Put tomatoes, soy sauce and pepper flakes in pot and heat to boiling point.5.) Add uncooked rotini or fusili to tomato mixtrue.6.) Pour tomato and pasta mixture over the meat and vegetable mixture in the casserold and combine. Press down pasta to make sure it is submerged in the liquid.7.) Bake covered for 20 minutes.8.) Remove cover and stir gently. Sprinkle with cheese.9.) Bake uncovered for another 15 to 20 min-utes until pasta is tender.

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Quilt raffle coming up at Seniors Centre

Friday, March 21, was officially the first day of spring; but in the Maritimes they're still having winter.

Here at the Seniors Activity Centre we are trying to have all the functions done and over with in March and April so that the volunteers will be free to start their gardens.

The Shamrock Luncheon and Bake Sale was a great success, thanks to all the donors and volunteers.

The next event will be the Old Age Pensioners Association Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, April 11, from 8:30 to 11 a.m.

At 10 a.m. we will have the raffle draw.

If you haven't pur-chased a ticket you can still buy one on that day

and have a chance to win the quilt, the wall hanging or the duffle bag on wheels.

The lovely quilt is donated by the Senior Stitchers.

This group of ladies meet every Tuesday at the Seniors Activity Centre and quilt from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.

If you like to quilt you are welcome to come and join them.

The Senior Stitchers

was started by Jean Andersen and they have been donating their quilts to the OAPO to raffle off twice a year.

Monies from the raffles go towards any items the centre might require and towards two local bursaries. One to a high school student and one to a graduate from the local Thompson Rivers University.

The OAPO also sup-port the BC Seniors

Games.The BC Seniors

Game organizers will have a fundraising din-ner on April 12 at the Seniors Activity Centre. They raise money to help defer part of the

cost of those participat-ing in the Games.

You can get more information on the Games, the dinner, etc. from the manager Glenda Winger at the Seniors Activity Centre.

55plus

55Sudoku

Word SearchSMART LIVING

Food your body needsAdults over 55 can

feel better immediately and stay healthy for the future by choosing healthy foods.

Fruit: Focus on whole fruits rather than juices for more fibre and vita-mins and aim for one and a half to two servings or more each day.

Veggies: Colour is your credo in this catego-ry. Choose antioxidant-rich dark, leafy greens, such as kale, spinach, and broccoli as well as orange and yellow vegetables, such as carrots, squash, and yams.

C a l c i u m : Maintaining bone health as you age depends on

adequate calcium intake to prevent osteoporo-sis and bone fractures. Older adults need 1,200 mg of calcium a day.

Grains: Be smart with your carbs and choose whole grains over pro-cessed white flour for more nutrients and more fibre. If you’re not sure, look for pasta, breads, and cereals that list “whole” in the ingredi-ent list.

Protein: As you age, eating sufficient high-quality protein can improve your mood, boost your resistance to stress, anxiety, and depression, and even help you think clearly.

Pat CassidySmart 55


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Members and guests always welcome!

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250-398-6581

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

Calendar of EventsSeniors’ Maintaining Active Retirement Today55plus

● HAPPY EASTER!!!HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARY JAMES & IVAN SPLETZER10:30 Presbyterian Church

(MR)2:30 Seventh Day Church

(MD)

● HAPPY BIRTHDAYBILL DOWNIE!2:30 Seventh Day Church

(MD)

★Seniors Summer Games Dinner

Doors open 5:00 pm$15/person

●10:00 Presbyterian Church (MR)2:30 Cariboo Bethel Church

(MD)

●10:30 Seniors Village Brunch (MD)2:30 First Baptist Church

(MD)

★ Used Clothing Sale11:00 am - 2:00 pm

●12:00 SPCA Visit in the lobby2:00 Tenant Council

Meeting (MR)3:00 Cribbage (B) ★9:00 Walking Group10:30 Feldenkrais 12:30 Poker1:00 Carpet Bowling1:00 Cribbage

● HAPPY BIRTHDAYRUTH EDDY!*10:30 Birthday Lunch at the Seniors Centre2:00 Tenant Info Meeting (MD)

★9:00 Walking Group10:30 Feldenkrais 12:30 Poker1:00 Carpet Bowling1:00 Cribbage

● 9:45 Bible Study - 2nd New10:45 Fitness with Shelley (MR)*1:30 Bank Run6:30 Knotty Knitters

★9:30 Floor Curling12:30 Quilting1:00 Seniors Advocate1:00 Beginner Bridge

● HAPPY BIRTHDAYKAY REIDEL & JEAN GRIMARD!9:45 Bible Study (2 New)10:45 Fitness with

Shelley (MR)*1:30 Walmart Run6:30 Knotty Knitters


● 10:30 Jammin’ with Rosetta & Friends (MD)*1:30 Grocery Run6:30 Knotty Knitters


● 1:45 MusicMoments (B)3:00 Happy Hour (B)

★9:00 Walking Group9:30 Feldenkrais10:00 Water Colour Paint1:00 Poker1:00 Carpet Bowling

● APRIL FOOLS DAY!1:45 April Fools Fun &

Games (B) 3:00 Happy Hour (B)


● 1:45 Jeopardy (B)3:00 Happy Hour (B)


● 1:45 Charades (B)3:00 Happy Hour (B)


● 1:45 Trivia Time (B)2:00 AnglicanChurch (MD)3:00 Happy Hour (B)


● 10:00 Library Visit10:45 Fitness with Shelley (MR)1:30 Bible Study (MR)2:30 Retirement Concepts

Concert Series (MD)6:00 Art Society Meeting

7:00 Retirement Concepts Concert Series (MD)

★ 9:30 Floor Curling10:00 Crafts10:30 Exercises12:30 Bridge

● 10:45 Fitness with Shelley (MR)

1:30 Bible Study (MR)4:30 Current Events (L)6:00 Art Society Meeting

(CK)


● 10:00 Library visit (B)10:30 Ukulele with Sharon (MR)1:30 Bible Study (MR)2:30 Tune Time with Vern

(MD)4:30 Current Events (L)6:30 Movie Night (MR)


●HAPPY BIRTHDAYTERESE WIDEEN!10:30 Ukelele with Sharon

(MR)1:30 Bible Study (MR)4:30 Current Events (L)6:00 Art Society Meeting

(CK)6:30 Prize Whammo (GD)


●10:00 Library Visit (B)1:30 Bible Study (MR)2:00 Chiropractor Info

Session (MD)*5:30 Out for Fish & Chips6:00 Art Society Meeting

(CK)


●2:30 Bingo (MD)4:30 Dinner Music with

Steve (B)6:30 Assisted Living Only

bingo (GD)

★9:00 Walking Group2:30 Senior Choir7:00 Cribbage

● GOOD FRIDAY10:15 Choir Practice

(MD)2:30 Bingo (MD) ★9:00 Walking Group2:30 Senior Choir7:00 Cribbage

★BINGODoors Open 11:00 amStarts: 12:00 pm

● *10:30 Country Drive12:00 Indoor Rodeo

Visitors2:30 Bingo (MD)

★9:00 Walking Group2:30 Senior Choir7:00 Cribbage

●10:30 Memorial Tea (MD)2:30 Prize Bingo (MD)4:30 Dinner Music with

Steve (B)*5:30 Legion Steak Night

★9:00 Walking Group2:30 Senior Choir7:00 Cribbage5:30 POTLUCK

DINNER

● 2:30 Accordion Time with Gordon & Friends (MD)

★Used Clothing Sale 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

BINGODoors Open 11:00 amStarts: 12:00 pm

● HAPPY BIRTHDAY FLORENCE PICKLES!

10:30 Fall Fair Meeting (CK)

★8:30 Pancake Breakfast

BINGODoors Open 11:00 amStarts: 12:00 pm

● HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNIE KNIGHT!

*12:30 Out to the Rodeo

★BINGODoors Open 11:00 amStarts: 12:00 pm

SENIORS ACTIVITY CENTRE176 NORTH 4TH AVENUE, WILLIAMS LAKE

PHONE 250-392-7946★●

*These programs have limited space. Please sign up at the Front Desk or see Recreation Staff for requests.- Recreation programs are subject to change. Recreation Phone number is 250-305-3314

Calendar of EventsApril

● EASTER MONDAY11:00 Easter Egg Hunt2:00 Celtic Connection

(MD)2:00 Jehovah Witness

Meeting (MR)3:00 Cribbage (B)


●10:30 CatholicMass - 2nd New2:00 Old Time Fiddlers

(MD)3:00 Cribbage (B)


● 9:45 Bible Study - 2nd New*1:30 Walmart Run6:30 Knotty Knitters


SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT

Do you have an event happeningcatering to seniors?

Phone 250-392-2331 to have your event added to the next calendar.

WILLIAMS LAKE SENIORS VILLAGE1455 WESTERN AVENUE, WILLIAMS LAKE

PHONE 250-305-3318

SPORTS NOTEBOOK


Wednesday, April 15Williams Lake Golf and Tennis Club AGM

All Williams Lake Golf and Tennis Club members are invited to attend the club’s Spring Annual General Meeting coming up Wednesday, April 15 at 7 p.m. in the Fox’s Den Bar and Grill.For more information call 250-392-6026.

Friday, April 10 to Sunday, April 12Bowl for Kids Sake

Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Williams Lake hosts its annual fundraising event, Bowl for Kids Sake from April 10-12.Participants are encouraged to dress up in their wackiest, creative and thoughtful costumes with their teams.This year, additional lanes have been booked for the Friday evening, however, organizers advise to register early. To book your lane call BBBS 250-398-8391.

Saturday, April 11Minor fastball registration

The Williams Lake Minor Fastball Association will be accepting registration for its upcoming season April 11 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool. The season runs from the beginning of May until the end of June on Monday and Wednesday evenings and registration is open to male and female players aged four to 18 years old.Divisions include T-ball, minis, mites, squirts, peewee and bantam.Registration fees include a team photo and T-shirt, and volunteer positions are available within the WLMFA.For more information contact Michele at 250-392-6534.


Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

SPORTSPhone 250-392-2331 ext 218 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253 • Greg Sabatino Sports Editor

Greg Sabatino photosWilliams Lake Shogun Martial Arts Academy students Macy Lainchbury (left) and Isaac Lauren perform their bronze-medal-winning team kata — a choreographed sequence of martial arts techniques — during the World Karate and Kickboxing Commission Provincial Championships March 21.

Shogun martial artists score medal haul at provs

Close to 50 martial art-ists from Williams Lake and Smithers converged in Boi-tanio Mall March 21 for the World Karate and Kickbox-ing Commission Provincial Championships.

Held inside the previous location of Sport Mart, Shogun Martial Arts Acad-emy students competed in kata, team kata, creative weapons, point fighting, team point fighting and continuous sparring for a chance to represent Team BC at the WKC national championships coming up May 15-18 in Ottawa, Ont.

Williams Lake Shogun Martial Arts Academy Sensei Lee-Ann Lainch-bury noted the dojo earned 28 medals in total spread among 12 athletes through numerous events.

“We are as proud as ever of our students and how

well they did,” Lee-Ann said. “Not only did they place well, but they were good sports. Even our first-time students displayed a wonderful competitive spir-it.”

As busy as Lee-Ann and WLSMAA Sensei Sheldon Lainchbury were helping organize and run the tour-nament, Lee-Ann said it was also nice to see students encouraging and supporting each other.

All local students quali-fied for nationals. The re-sults from the WKC Provin-cials are as follows:

Gabrielle Nustad — silver in kata

Regan Miciuk — gold in kata, silver in continuous sparring and bronze in point fighting

Raiden Lainchbury — gold in point fighting and bronze in continuous spar-ring

Adanna Nustad — bronze in kata

Macy Lainchbury — gold in point fighting and silver in kata

Isaac Lauren — gold in point fighting, gold in con-tinuous sparring and silver in kata

Emma Grondines — gold in kata

Liam Lauren — bronze in point fighting

Jeremy Munroe — gold in point fighting, silver in cre-ative weapons and bronze in kata

Jaxon Skuratow — gold in point fighting and bronze in creative weapons

Kai Richardson — gold in kata and silver in point fighting

Micheal Heitmann — sil-ver in point fighting and sil-ver in continuous sparring

Team Events:Jaxon Skuratow, Isaac

Lauren and Liam Lauren — gold in team point fighting

Macy Lainchbury and Isaac Lauren — bronze in team kata.

Williams Lake Shogun Martial Arts Academy student Kai Richardson focuses while performing his gold-medal-winning kata at the WKC provincials.

Ellen Wiege is re-minding area seniors to consider competing or volunteering for the upcoming 2015 B.C. Seniors Games.

Wiege is the Wil-liams Lake Senior Games’ co-ordinator and has been a multi-medal winner and com-petitor in floor curling for the past 22 years.

“It’s a good way to get out and get your ex-ercise and have a visit,” Wiege said of why she loves the games.

Set to take place Aug. 25-29 in North Vancouver this year, the mission of the

Games is to improve the health, lifestyle and image of the province’s 55-plus population.

Wiegle said seniors can compete in every-thing from bocce, cy-cling and pickleball to table tennis, archery, bridge, crib and five pin bowling.

She said being a competitor is a great way to stay both men-tally and physically fit as well as make friends.

“We always seem to be competing against the same people so you get to know each other. It’s like one big family down there.”

And if competing isn’t your thing, Wiege said volunteers are needed to help with fundraising efforts and also organizing, as Wiege hopes to step away from being the co-ordinator after 20 years of volunteering.

“I’m been organiz-ing for years. It’s time for me have a little rest

so I’d like for some-one to step up as co-ordinator,” Wiege said. “Anyone interested in knowing more about it can contact me.”

The next local fund-raising event scheduled for the games is a pork roast dinner April 12 at the Seniors Activity Centre.

Tickets are available at the Seniors Activ-ity Centre and are $15 each. No tickets will be sold at the door.

Funds raised will help offset the costs of traveling to the games for the competitors.

For more informa-tion, contact Ellen Wiege at 250-392-3537.

LACROSSEMANIAGreg Sabatino photo

The Williams Lake Bighorns Lacrosse Association hosted its annual Lacrossemania kickoff day Saturday at the Cariboo Memorial Complex. Here, coach Bob Mills (left), Peter Mills, 8, Henry Heser, 7 and Trey Howard (back), 12, have some fun. This year’s WLBLA will have novice, peewee and midget teams competing, beginning the first week in May.


SPORTS

Angie MindusStaff Writer

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Monday Night Bowling League (March 23)

Spare Parts - 33 The Slugs - 24Hit & Miss - 30.5 Pirates - 24Class Acts - 27 Just for Kicks - 21Pin Heads - 27 Loonies - 20El Paso Wipo - 25.5 Marg’s Devils - 8

Team High Single - Hit & Miss - 1,227Team High Triple - Hit & Miss - 3,532Men’s High Average - Wayne Rodier - 238Men’s High Single - Eric Sannes - 336Men’s High Triple - Greg Bolt - 761Ladies’ High Average - Lynn Bolt - 222Ladies’ High Single - Char Appleton - 326Ladies’ High Triple - Char Appleton - 830

Wednesday Afternoon Ladies’ Bowling League (March 25)

Alley Oops - 29 Klassy Ladies - 24Yo-Yos - 28 Queen Bees - 23

Team High Single - Alley Oops - 1,087Team High Triple - Aley Oops - 3,236High Average - Donna Jeffries - 189High Single - Donna Jeffries - 239High Triple - Donna Jeffries - 561Most Over Average - Arlene McCarthy - 116

Cariboo 8-Ball Doubles League Regular Season Final Standings (March 23)

Diamonds and Dust Chili Peppers - 99 Legion Angels - 59Oliver’s Demons - 89 OV Vikings - 58OV Stars - 87 Legion Royals - 57Top Players (score out of 30)1.) Evans Billyboy and Brandi Phillips - 272.) Brandon Phillips and Jackie LaFlamme - 222.) Nick Surette and Rhonda Surette - 22

Tuesday’s Commercial League Bowling (March 17)

Cariboo Bowl - 31 Heartland Toyota - 19Weatherbys - 29 Pam’s Place - 17.5Overlander - 26.5 Signal Point Media - 17Head Pins - 20.5 Investors Group - 15.5

Ladies’ High Single - Char Appleton - Pam’s Place - 363Ladies’ High Triple - Char Appleton - Pam’s Place - 743Ladies’ High Average - Lisa McAlpine - Signal Point Media - 219Men’s High Single - Greg Bolt - Weatherbys - 306Men’s High Triple - Brent Morrison - Weatherbys - 815Men’s High Average - Brent Morrison - Weatherbys - 239

Denny’s Club 55+ Tuesday/Friday Bowling Leagues

Friday, March 27Gutter Dusters - 34 Help! - 26The Fix Is In - 31 Golden Girls - 25Elks - 31 Rowdies - 21The Connection - 29.5 The Originals - 19100 Mile Strikers - 27.5 W-5 - 16

Ladies’ High Single - Maria Smith - 246Ladies’ High Triple - Sandy Beets - 597Ladies’ High Average - Sandy Beets - 205Men’s High Single - Wayne Rodier - 329Men’s High Triple - Wayne Rodier - 800Men’s High Average - Ervin Hannah - 230Tuesday, March 24Ladies’ High Single - Ina Van Oosten - 289Ladies’ High Triple - Barbara McInnes - 597Men’s High Single - Dunc Roberts - 315Men’s High Triple - Dunc Roberts - 752

From our pages... to your wall.Now you can purchase photos you’ve seen in the pages of The Tribune. Photos are available in various sizes, these professional quality prints are a beautiful addition to any home. Call 250-392-2331 or drop by our offi ce at 188 N. 1st Ave.

Seniors Games participation encouraged

Ellen Wiege

SPORTSWilliams Lake Tribune Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.wltribune.com A25

You may see YOUR RIDE featured in our upcoming Special Section.email your photos to [email protected]






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2015 CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN

GATEWAYTO

FISHING AND ADVENTUREA FISHING AND TOURIST GUIDE

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Call your Ad Rep today!GET YOUR BUSINESS NOTICED!Photo Credit David Jacobson

Welcome Wagon!Treat Yourself to a Visit from

It’s FREE!!!We are a community service whose aim is to bring you greetings,

gifts & information regarding the area you live in.

Contact Welcome Wagon today if you are moving, getting married or having a baby.

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Volunteers NeededHelp abandoned,

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Greg Sabatino photosWilliams Lake RCMP Sgt. Mike Hacker (back, centre) jokingly apprehends Horsepower Hooligan car club members Renee Albinati (from left), Jay McKeown and Norm Prest along South Lakeside Drive to learn how much fun the upcoming Cariboo GM Fourth Annual Soap Box Derby is going to be.

Soap box racing not for foolsCheers and speed

gave way to sirens and screams when the Wil-liams Lake RCMP broke up a hazard-ous street race Sunday morning.

Garage-built hot rods, assembled with love and passion, were pitted against one an-other in a competition of speed in the most dangerous of venues on

South Lakeside Drive.At the scene, Horse-

power Hooligans car club member Kyle Gies-brecht pleaded his case to police following the mock bust.

“This is truly the most affordable way to race,” Giesbrecht joked to the RCMP. “These cars are built by the little guy, the home hot rod-der, the young guys who

can’t afford to go out and race NASCAR or haul a car to the nearest track to drag race.”

The event, however, was not without inci-dent.

Williams Lake RCMP Sgt. Mike Hacker told the Tribunethese hooligans are mis-guided.

“Racing on the street is unsafe, at any speed,”

Hacker said.“There is a time and

place for these types of shenanigans.”

If you are interested in racing your cre-ation, the Fourth An-

nual Soap Box Derby is coming up on June 19 at Cariboo GM.

Everyone is invited for some family fun and, of course, some racing.

Renee Albinati yells at John-Paul Albinati after his soap box car met face-to-face with a Cadillac. Cariboo GM’s Fourth Annual Soap Box Derby is coming up June 19 at the local dealership on Mackenzie Avenue.


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Tyee Terror4 1107Goose 83 1107Ravi2 1107J.L.P. 1107G. Smolen3 1106In It To Winnik 1106Just Judy3 1106Sully 8882 1106Kaydon2 1106Beaver2 1105The Dance3 1105Need Luck 1105Sudsy2 1105My Bear3 1105Logan’s Team2 1104LLH 152 1104BoMo’s Bro2 1104Whoa Pump Ur Brake 1103Eagle Lake Cowboy3 1103Savage 22 1103Lulua 21 1102The Grizz3 1102TDD553 1102Icarus4 1102Ma Boy Jord 1101Knucklehead5 1101Koko5 1101Uno 20032 1101Sticks & Stones 44 1101Blue Eyes4 1100Hockey Queen4 1100Strait 8 1099Car/Roc3 1099HLYWD 2 1099Hank Adams3 1099Extreme 12 1098Popper Pop 1098Roberto Beigee II2 1098TLLG 102 1098Drop Tine 183 1098R.J.S.4 1098King Walt2 1097MrZ Sellars xo4 1097Digger Dog3 1097Tiimber3 1097Lucky Lucy2 1096Belmount 1096Big Easy3 1096Gil’s Go-Getters 1096BoTay 1096Chilcotin Flyers2 1095Jarhead5 1095Hard Knocks2 1095Abe Froman3 1095RWS 19854 1095Craig 604 1095Andrea L3 1094Just Guessin’3 1093Claude 24 1093Ian and Angela3 1092Pond Stars 1092Babcock 65 1091Nukluk 1091Win-Big2 1091Stompin Tom 1091Silver Samurai’s2 1090Brads Boys3 1090Jasmine S.Q.2 1090Kasam2 1090Hoagie4 1090Autobots3 1090

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pistolpemo2 1077Ryze4 1077Amie 20152 1077Troops 163 1076The Boys2 1076Out Of My Element3 1076Loo-Loo5 1076Fine Injun 14 1076Nick @ Night3 1075Gretz’s Great Ones 1075Shoop Ba Doop2 1075Banditz2 1075John M.3 1075Stewie4 1075Honky Tonk2 1075Wine Not Wine3 1074QMan 1074Surette 363 1074Grey Goose3 1073Quick Jets 93 1073Johnny Canuck5 1073Salmon Boy3 1072Dozer2 1072Saw Filer 692 1072Sam and Company 1071Bonkers2 1071DDT23 1071Lord Gambler2 1070Mumster 20145 1070WVL2 1070BC Hawks 153 106914J 1069Kokanee 92 1069Drayson 743 1069Swamptea3 1069Thumbs Up6 1067R.T. Express 1067Joey Knish4 1067Ace Allan2 1067Lou P. 1066BSC 423 1066Ben Dover 1066Madcaps 1066PNST 1066Roadrunner4 1066Don’t Toews Me 1066Troy Sr. 1066Spotty Dog3 1066Jelly Belly Express3 1065Robertine 1065N8tive Hockey2 1065El Terrible 22 1065Snuffy 11 1065Tyrell Case 1065Skye Pilot2 1065Blue Dragons3 1065J Morgan 10802 1064Hot Wheels3 1064Nathan Zurak3 1063Maybe4 1063Davy Clan 1063JW Myers 1063Luke Bryan4 1062Saznatz Griz3 1062Lori and Jesse2 1062Timinator5 1062The Gong Show I2 1061Miss Bean2 1061Encore Les Habs3 1061“Yule”2 1061Dekes ala Dekes 1060

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NHL

HOCKEY POOL 14/15Regular Season

If you have an extra number following your entry name - this indicates the number of injured players in your pool.

BE SURE TO CHECK CARIBOU SKI’S AD FOR THE WEEKLY HOCKEY POOL PRIZE


Legend 992 1060Quit Ur Bitchin’4 1059“Charlie”2 1059B522 1059Whozerwhatzit 1059Batke-67 1059Non-Typical 813 1059Shadow 1059LaPager 1059Big Foot3 1059J-Dubs 94 1058Bar Biatch 1058Vince and Dad2 1058Grizz Rosco2 1057Saucey Girl2 1057Flacco3 1057KP-1 1056Team Elkins 1056TSTORM6 1056Bentley 1056Shirley May5 1055Purple Royals3 1054Ambrillo Sky 1054Tavi H3 1054Buddy Hockey 1054Mis Bella3 1054MGem2 1053Chicken Lewy2 1053Maibie 10532-C Hunter5 1053Treylon Guichon 1052Gizmo 694 1052Mr. Skin3 1052Tuff City4 1052Christopher II 1052Super Uke3 1052Georgie4 1051Barracuda3 1051Silky Mitts3 1051Pastda Puck2 1051Saz-Zoo 1051Mar Mar2 1050Sunshine Elmo4 1050Bruiser6 1050Vicki Marie 1049Braves-962 1049The Squirrlz 1049AC Louie4 1049Johah Maxim3 1049Bubz 2 1049Skippey 1048Turkey Birds 1048Xilin Nesenes 1048Ace3 1048Ol’ Man River 1047Spud2 1046Ricardo 272 1045Sundash Kid4 1045Snapper 01 1045Moose Nose 23 1044Jan Jan4 1043EJL2 1043Jorga 20142 1043Tigercat 19792 1043Ryan Water 1043Tater Tots 2005 1043Team-Gonna-Win4 1043Double “K”2 1042Tayzur2 1042You no nothing G.S. 1042

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LMG 442 1012TRD2 1012Elpees Pics5 1012November 1010LCS - Blue Lightning4 1009Tantilizing Shot3 1008MAT3 1008Rantil 1008Shaemister3 1007Nilin Nesenes3 1007GoGo Bus 1007Nightcrawler 373 1006Slick Wick 274 1006XPE7E-172 1005Squeaky I Am2 1005J Tuck4 1005Dale Latin4 1005

Gem5 1004Troops 8 Burr2 1004Papa3 1004Grandma Reed4 1003Shooter 1002GGMA 1002Keane 10002 1002AP-I-KOO-NE 12 1002Why Not Me2 1002Rattlesnake 1002Yank’s Peak Inc.3 10022GoofBalls3 1002Cooper 1002Dirty Bird 695 1001Walter White5 1001Neuf 05 1001Rake Up Leafs 1001S.O.S.A.D.2 1000Dixie Wrecked3 999Voodoo 80 999Waha12 999Popeye 654 999Tyrese3 999LLW3 998Robert Gex2 997

In support of the Community Policing Access Centre!

HOCKEY POOLbrought to you by...

14/15

NHL

If you have an extra number following your entry name - this indicates the number of injured players in your pool.Boy5 997Nesenes Nilin3 996Tinman3 9962014-15 Champ 995Anna-Bella2 995Luck3 994Not Likely4 994McRiley2 993Brandi 993Wiseman TY 993The Gong Show II 993Wine Lover 696 992DUNOHEWIM 13 992Legalese4 992Johnny Brats 652 991Ariel 052 990Chum Lee 112 990Pop A Top 989Savannah (JL)2 989Dyceman 987Canuck Karen3 984Y W L2 983Erijog 983100 Milers6 983Sammy Boo3 982Alleycat 992 979Ares 979The Eagle 978Keenan 97819933 977GIMP2 977Abby Gal2 976Nesenes Xilin2 976CJ Myers 883 975Hoogie 972Presley 254 972Bobbi-Jo 971AGP2 971BMX Rider2 970Hippy Child4 969Nesenes Chi?ela4 968Tatlow 293 968RMR-18 968Satalite Kid3 967The White House6 966Big Bud2 965Dicey Picks 964Lady Killers6 964Winter Tree4 964Damn-It, Amut-14 964It’s Go Time3 963Lucky Leo2 961Just Guessing Agin3 960Blind Pick 7 957Silver Sparrow 957Louiseka4 9532GoofBalls Mom 952NUREYEV 12 952Golden Age 945Miley2 940Aron Thom-Tom2 93781-Chevy 935MS Conduct2 927Spasie3 924Sgt. Rock2 922Bonbon 624 919Hat-Rick 1004 902Lucas 52 896DW24226 893

BE SURE TO CHECK CARIBOU SKI’S AD FOR THE WEEKLY HOCKEY POOL PRIZE

This Week’s Hockey Pool Prize goes to #409The prize is a Adidas running cap

must be picked up at Caribou Ski before following Wednesday

19 N 1ST AVE. • 250-392-5923 • www.caribouski.com

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AND UP ON SELECTEDRUNNING FOOTWEAR STYLES

FROM

All Running& Fitness Clothing,Caps or Socks*Purchase two or moreitems and receive

50% OFF

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excluded

A28 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Williams Lake TribuneA28 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

Flora Mae PurjueJan. 4, 1930 - March 27, 2015

The Purjue family would like to announce the peaceful passing of Flora Mae Purjue, born Flora Mae Anderson in St. Mary’s Idaho on January 4, 1930. Flora married Henry Purjue on November 20, 1948, after three children, Flora and Henry moved to B.C. in 1958 where three more children were born in the Chilcotin area. Flora Mae will be extremely missed by her surviving children; Harvetta, Colleen, Dale, Ellen, Brenda and Blaine and by her loving husband of 66 years Henry D. Purjue, also by her 19 grand children and 39 great grandchildren.A celebration of life will be held at the Seniors Activity Centre, 176 4th Ave. North in Williams Lake, B.C. at 1:00 p.m. on April 4th, 2015

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

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES250-392-2331

INDEX IN BRIEFFamily Announcements............001-007CommunityAnnouncements............008-076Children........................080-098Employment..................102-165Services........................170-387Pets/Livestock...............453-483Items For Sale/Wanted..503-595Real Estate....................603-696Rentals..........................700-757Transportation...............804-860Marine...........................903-920Legals................................Legal

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by the advertiserrequesting space that the liabil-ity of the Tribune (Black PressGroup Limited) in the event offailure to publish an advertise-ment in or the event of an error appearing in the advertisementas published shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad-vertiser for only one incorrectinsertion or the portion of the advertising space occupied bythe incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be noliability in any event greater thanthe amount paid for such adver-tising.All claims of errors in advertis-ing must be received by thepublisher within 2 days after the first publication.All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Tribune reminds advertisers that under Provincial legislation,no person shall use or circulate any form of application for em-ployment, publish or cause to be published an advertisementin connection with employmentor prospective employment, ormake any written or oral inquiry of an applicant that (a) express-es, either directly or indirectlyany limitation, specification orpreference as to race, religion, color, sex, marital status, age, ancestry, or place of origin ora person; or (b) requires an ap-plicant to furnish any informa-tion concerning race, religion,color, ancestry, place of originor political belief. In order to becredited for any mistakes theTribune is responsible for, cor-rections must be made before the second insertion.

AD RATESOne issue3 lines $11.00 + HSTThree issues:3 lines $20.99 + HSTVehicle promo: includes photomaximum 4 lines3 times a week for3 months $44.95 + HST

188 N. 1st Ave.,Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8

250-392-2331Fax 250-392-7253

[email protected]

All Tribune and Weekendclassified ads are on the

Internet at bcclassified.com ... also with a link through

wltribune.com

1 month $44.95 + HST

TAX

TAX

TAX

In Memoriam Obituaries

Savings on Products & Services*• Group Insurance Plans for Chamber Members - 1-50 Employees - Extended Health - Dental CareCall 250-392-7911 for more info

Williams Lake & DistrictCHAMBER OF COMMERCE

“THE VOICE OF BUSINESS”

Phone: 250-392-5025Toll Free: 1-877-967-5253

1660 South Broadway

*See Chamber for details

SIGN MAKERFull Time - Williams LakeWe are looking for a self-motivated and energetic individual to join our team. Must be able to work well under pressure and multiple deadlines. Customer service is extremely important as well as a keen eye for detail and quality. A background in Graphic Design will be considered first. Computer experience is a must and knowledge of CorelDraw would be preferred.

Apply in person with resume to Schickworks Signs & Stitches955B S. Mackenzie Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 3X9

WHAT A DEAL!Have we got a deal for you!

Items for $100 & Underare $1 per insertion*




One item per ad - based on 3 lines/12 words.

each additional line is $1 per insertion.

188 North 1st Ave. WL250-392-2331

WOW

Information Career Opportunities

AdvertisingDeadlines

Call (250) 392-2331188 North 1st Ave. Williams Lake

WORD CLASSIFIEDSWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m. the preceding Monday

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

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m.on the preceding Monday

FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m.

on the preceding Wednesday

FLYER BOOKINGWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m. on the preceding Thursday

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

advisortheweekend

Obituaries

Lovell, Darlene1945 - 2015

The family of Darlene Mary Lovell is saddened to announce her passing

on March 22, 2015in Williams Lake, BC at the age of 69. With respect for Darlene’s wishes, there will be no formal service. In memory of Darlene,

donations can be made to a charity of choice.LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted

with arrangements.250-398-9100

Celebration of Life for Charles (Chuck)

Delainey on Friday, April 3rd

at his residence 3433 Chimney Lake

at 1:00 pm. All family and friends welcome.

It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of John Charles Lloyd aka

“Jumbie”. John passed away March 6th at home on his

60th birthday. John is survived by his partner, best friend Leslie Wulff, his two sons

Richard and Stuart Lloyd, his sister Jana Billings and his

two nieces and nephew. John will be sadly missed by all his family and friends as he will

always be remembered for his big heart and sense of humor. Everyone that knew him had a Jumbie story. The family and friends would like to thank all the nurses, doctors, home and community workers involved

in his care, and a special thank you to Lacey Whittingham

for helping with his care and support. In lieu of fl owers

donations can be made to the Cariboo Foundation Hospital Trust or the Canadian Cancer Society. A celebration of life will be held at the McLeese Lake Hall on Saturday April

4th from 2 to 4pm. Drinks to follow at the Oasis Pub.

LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted with arrangements.

250-398-9100

Lloyd, John1955-2015

Celebration of Lifefor Ted Gordon

Sat., April 11, 20151:00pm at the

WL Curling Club, 830 Mackenzie Ave S.

David Hansen’s celebration of life will

be held at the longhouse in the

Stampede grounds, Saturday, April 4th

from 1-4pm.

APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Pen-ny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certifi cate Pro-gram at Langara College in Vancouver. Application dead-line April 30, 2015. Send appli-cations to [email protected]. More information: www.bccommunitynews.com/ our-programs/scholarship.

PersonalsOlder generous gentleman seeks younger attractive ladies for discreet encounters. [email protected]

Employment

Business Opportunities

HIGH CASH producing vend-ing machines. $1.00 Vend = .70 Profi t. All on location in your area. Selling due to ill-ness. Call 1-866-668-6629 for details.

HIP OR knee replacement? Problems walking or getting dressed? The disability tax credit $1,500 yearly tax credit. $15,000 lump sum refund (on avg). For assistance Call: 1-844-453-5372.

Obituaries

MANAGEMENT position available in the recycling industry. Excellent salary available to the right person. Email to [email protected]

Education/Trade Schools

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.

NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.

SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Help Wanted

HIGHLANDS IRRIGATIONWilliams Lake Offi ce

• Personal Assistant to Management

• Customer Service /Counter Sales

• Technical SalesRepresentative

Applicants must have a positive attitude, willingness to learn & be computer savvy.

Excellent Compensation For The Right Candidate.

Please e-mail:[email protected] Phone: (1)250-392-2321

Obituaries

Information

Career Opportunities

Information

Career Opportunities

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

Williams Lake Tribune Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.wltribune.com A29The Willams Lake Tribune Wednesday, April 1, 2015 www.wltribune.com A29

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS

STAN POGUELicensed Technician

Serving the Cariboo since 1981

A.R.S. Enterprises Ltd1075 N. Mackenzie Ave. Phone 250-392-3522 • Fax 250-392-3548

Government InspectionsShuttle Service

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

NEED YOUR

CLEANED?We Clean from the Bottom Up...

Stove Liners and Pipe tooNo Mess, No Ladders - Clean • Fast • ReliableJOHN WRIGHT 250-620-3743 [email protected]

Putyour

messagehere

for more information

phone

250-392-2331and ask for

Kathy, Brenda,Lori or Tracy

Brenda WebsterAdvertising Consultant

call me!

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Advertisingis an investment that canhelp a store’s turnover and net profit

550 North 11th AveDL#30676

Ü Betcha! 250-398-8279Open Mon-Fri: 8am to 5pm

Sat: 9am-5pm

Merv BondService Manager

The Right Tires at the Right Price.

Mag Wheels also available!

Melanie FunkE.M.P. Instructor/Trainer/Evaluator

Registered Training Agency for Worksafe BC

Group Rates Available

Committed to training excellence!

Workplace Level 1Transportation Endorsement

Pediatric CoursesAutomated External

DefibrillatorC.P.R. All Levels

Advanced Level 3

BOOK NOW 250-296-4161

www.cariboofirstaid.caEmail: [email protected]

Located at the Pioneer Complex

April 11TransportationEndorsement

April 10Workplace

Level 1

April 13 - 26Advanced

Level 3

Contests!Just one of the reasons to like LocalWorkBC.ca on Facebook.

/localwork-bc @localworkbc

MEDICAL OFFICE STAFFWilliams Lake, BC

Excellent organizational and interpersonal skills are a must.

Computer proficiency required; training on an electronic medical records system will be provided. Prior experience in a health-care setting an asset. Criminal record check and completion of Grade 12 are required.

Competitive salary and benefits offered.

Send your current resume and letter outlining your interest and any relevant experience to:

[email protected]

Closing date for applications: Friday April 10

All applications will be reviewed and qualified candidates contacted for interview.

Exciting New Job Opportunity!

HVAC TechnicianProheat Mechanical Systems Inc. requires an HVAC Technician with a valid Class B Gas fitter certificate, to join our team on a full time basis. A knowledge of or interest in Sheet Metal work would be an asset, but is not required.

Please send resume to:Attention: Lee Klotz Fax #: 250-992-5530

Email: [email protected] call our office between 8 am and 4 pm Monday

to Friday 250-992-5914.

DL#7549

Dealership ControllerGustafson’s Dodge is looking for a controller/ accountant to manage the accounting and reporting functions and accounting process and procedure requirements for our dealerships. The successful candidate will report to the owner and participate directly in the financial and operational functions of the dealership.

Skills RequiredStrong experience in accounting oversightExperience with Microsoft Office is requiredStrong experience in financial statement preparationKnowledge of government reporting requirementsOversee all bookkeeping and reception staff

This is an exciting opportunity for the right candidate and if you have the skills and are up for the challenge of this position we want to hear from you.

This position offers above average compensation based on previous

experience and commitment to the position plus full benefits package –

Medical, Dental, Extended Health and Life Insurance. Relocation allowance.

Resumes should be emailed to Kerry Gustafson, at [email protected]

Trades, Technical

Employment

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

WILLIAMS Lake DQ Grill and Chill Orange Julius is now hir-ing for customer service posi-tions. Must be reliable and able to work most evenings and weekends. Some day-shifts available. This is our call to hire for summer positions. University students encour-aged to apply. Cash experi-ence is an asset but not nec-essary, however, a great attitude and willingness to learn is a must. Drop Resume off at the Williams Lake DQ Grill and Chill or email to [email protected]

Williams Lake SUBWAYis now hiring for customer service positions. Must be reliable and able to work most evenings and week-

ends. Some dayshifts available. This will be

full-time position. Fast-Food experience is

an asset but not necessary, however, a

great attitude and willingness to learn is a

must. Drop Resume off at the Williams Lake Hwy

Subway between 11:00am to 2:00pm.

Labourers

Construction Helper needed for general

construction. Experience preferred, drivers license

and vehicle a must! Starting immediately.

Please send resume to:[email protected]

Medical/DentalMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONis an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

Temporary/PT/Seasonal

Looking for a Yard Maintenance Person

to cut grass, trim and weed gardens.(250)392-7712

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.

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Services

Drywall

NEED A DRYWALLER?Call Wilf Alcock

250-620-3379Residential • Commercial

RenovationsCeiling Texturing

WCB & Experienced

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

alts. and starts. Will p/u, will pay cash! Phone 250-398-0672

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayHay for sale. Small round bales 4x4. Tim/Alf, barn stored. $30. (250)392-9706

Large quantity round bales, 1200-1500lbs. , stored inside: $125/ each. Discount on large orders. 1(250)614-6667 or 1(250)568-2338 (P.G. area) Easy access & loading for semis.

Merchandise for Sale

Antiques / VintageANTIQUE FURNITURE, bed-room suite, solid oak dining room suite, china cabinet. (250)392-6871

Appliances

RECONDITIONEDWasher/dryers,

electric stoves, etc.6 Month GuaranteeWill deliver in town250-305-6344 days

250-392-7064 evenings

Accounting/Bookkeeping


Auctions- 2002 Blue Bird Bus; me-chanic A-1, 8 solar panels, power, inspection passed. $10,000; - 1982 Vanguard Travel trail-er. $1200; - 2004 Envoy 4x4 $2500.- Lots of furniture & misc; - 2 fl at screen 42” TV’s; couch, dressers, desk,- 2 china cabinets, red/silver BBQ, microwave, ent. cen-ter, restaurant fryers, 3 beds, apt size washer/dryer, vacu-ums, wall pictures, shelves, long wood table, stereos, etc... Call Michel (250)302-9588 Everything open to reasonable offers.

$100 & UnderNew Alcatel Onetouch cell phone. $30. 250-392-5779

$200 & UnderFit glider. Never been out of box. Asking $200. Open to of-fers. Call (250)296-3307

$300 & UnderMAC automotive AVR ma-chine. $300 obo. 250-392-4366

Treadmill. Excellent condition. Used only twice. $300. 250-398-6979.

$400 & UnderKitchen Aid 14 cup Glass Coffee Maker. Never been out of box. Asking $300. Open to offers. (250)296-3307

Kitchen Aid appliances. High performance and much more, deluxe edition. 12 cup, never been out of box. Asking $300. or best offer. (250)296-3307

$500 & UnderSuper fl ush automotive fl uid exchange machine. $500 obo. 250-392-4366

Accounting/Bookkeeping


Medical Supplies

Elite Traveler Plus Scooter. Like new.

Indoor/outdoor, lightweight.

Quickly disassembles for car trunk. $1200 fi rm.

250-398-5564

Misc. for SaleAmmco disk brake rotor & drum brake lathes with stands. $1200 for both obo. 250-392-4366

Trades, Technical

Medical/Dental


Misc. for SaleSAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Misc. WantedPrivate Collector Looking toBuy Coin Collections, Silver,Antique Native Art, Estates +Chad: 778-281-0030 in town.

Tools26” Radial Arm, Drill Press, 16” Scroll Saw, Variable speed Mastercraft router table & rout-er, Mastercraft miniwood lathe. (250)392-6465

Medical/Dental

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Classifi edsGet Results!

GARAGE Sale. Saturday, April 4. 982 Chimney Valley Road. Hunting, fi shing, camp-ing, household items. A TON of baby and toddler gear. Something for everyone. Pro-ceeds going to Lake of the Trees Bible Camp. Early birds welcome. 8am-2pm

Our classifi ed ads are on the net! Check it out atwww.bcclassified.com

A30 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 Williams Lake TribuneA30 www.wltribune.com Wednesday, April 1, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

WILLIAMS LAKE RENTALS

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments & Townhouses

We offer a variety of 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses in and around

Williams lake. Please check out our website or stop by our office located at #203 197 2nd Ave. Northor call 250-305-0446 for more information.

www.williamslakeliving.com

Cost effective storage solutions for personal and business use.

• Units from 25sq.ft. to 360sq.ft.• 10ft ceilings • Outside Storage

• 24/7/365 Electronic Gate Access• Fully Fenced • Safe/Secure

250-395-2443 • [email protected] Sollows Cres. (off Exeter Rd.), 100 Mile House

Exeter Station Rd.

Moo

re R

d.

Sollo

ws

Cre

s.

PACKING SUPPLIES AVAILABLE

MERIDIAN SELF STORAGE LTD.

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

100 N. Mackenzie Avenue •250-392-3115

Spring Is on it’s way!Come in for your FREE

Brake Check andExhaust Inspections

778-412-0153203 - 143 4th Avenue South(Yorston Medical Building, 2nd Floor)

Williams LakeAcupuncture & Herbs Clinic

Treating the following disorders:• Gastrointestinal, Musculoskeletal & Neurological disorders• Headache, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat disorders• Circulatory, Gynecological / Genitourinary disorders• Emotional & Psychological disorders• Immune disorders, Addiction & Weight Control

www.williamslakeacupuncture.com

Grace Young Hoon Koo R.TCM.P

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Tracy FreemanAd Sales

Let me helpyour businessgrow!

Give me a call

TRACY250-392-2331

C & Ski Small Engines

250-296-3380 3616 Stanchfield Road - 15 mins up Horsefly Road

[email protected]

Colin Stevens

Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment

• 2 and 4 stroke engine rebuilding• Buy and sell used equipment all makes and

models• Many parts - new and used available in stock• Dealer for Motovan, Kimpex, Trans Can

Imports, Western Marine and many more• Warranty Contractor for Sears• Specials on in-stock ATV tires, motocross

tires and helmetsOver 25 years experience

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

Fax 250-392-5440 • www.beelinecourier.ca

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Thursday & Friday to Bella CoolaIn-Town Deliveries

• Small Appliance Recycling Depot• E-Waste Electronic Recycling Center

Commercial/Industrial Property

Apartment Furnished

Suites, Upper Motorcycles Sport Utility Vehicle

NEWLY renovated 600 sq ft room ideal space for a meet-ing room. Located on Oliver Street in downtown Williams Lake. $550/mo incl utilities. Please contact Leigh Pinette 250-267-2988 or 250-392-2988 [email protected]

VERY large and bright offi ces for rent - 760 sq ft! 3 individual offi ces with a reception area and a large meeting area. $790/month. Located on Oliver Street in downtown Williams Lake. Please contact Leigh Pinette 250-392-2988 or [email protected]

For Sale By Owner

1/2 acre lot with40x50 Quonset

truck shopand 2 bedroom

mobile.Both currently rented out for $1400./month.

Asking $125,000. OBO(250)392-6540

Golf Course SubdivisionRecently renovated

4bdrm, 2 bath home on 1/2 acre. Panoramic view of lake and city. Owner

motivated for quick sale. Reduced to $259,000.

See ad on Kijiji #1058210026 or phone (250)398-8341

LotsFlat 1/2 acre lot for sale in Commodore area. Only mins to dwntn WL. $44,000 obo. Call Sheila/Mike 250-398-7589

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom suites.

Most desirable apartments for seniors. Clean and quiet. Next to Boitanio Park behind Boitanio Mall. Suite comes

with heat, hot water, elevator, patio or balcony, fridge, stove

and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.

250-392-6450

APARTMENTS/CONDOMINIUMS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent, under new

management, newly renovated, large suites with balconies,

includes hot water.Please call 250-302-9108

250-305-0446

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FOR RENTImmediate availability, clean, quiet, secure entry, close to

schools, on bus route.Please Call 250-392-2997

or 250-302-9108CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


1 AND 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

SUITESHotel ready, short term rentals OK. Close to Gibraltar Mines bus route pick-up locations.

Please Call 250-305-0446 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

Commercial/Industrial

Barber Shop. Nicely decorat-ed. Turnkey operation. Great parking, reasonable rent. 250-305-9315Good commercial space lo-cated with successful bus. Good traffi c, great park. Rea-sonable rent. 250-398-0781

Duplex / 4 Plex2 bdrm. duplex. F/S natural gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.3bdrm suite in Fourplex. No Pets. R/R. $900/mo. +util. Avail. May 1st. (250)305-42273bdrm suites in 4-Plex $815. & $915. w/d hookup, referenc-es required. (250)398-7552

Mobile Homes & Pads

3bdrm mobile at 150 Mile. Close to shopping center and school. n/p (250)392-76173 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets. (250)392-7617

Homes for Rent2 bdrm house. Fenced yard, lots of parking, w/d, f/s. $725 + util. Pets okay. 250-267-8178 or 250-305-4540.2bdrm upper fl oor of house, Westridge area of Williams Lake, nice view. 4 yrs old. $1000/mo n/p n/s Util. incl. new w/d 1(250)925-0103 Avail. Immediately Working couple preferred.3bdrm, 2 bath house in Dairy Lane, 5 appl, 1 vehicle carport, outside storage shed, fenced back yard, N/S, N/P D/D R/R. Working couple preferred. $950/mo +Utilities. Avail. im-mediately. Call (250)296-42114bdrm house, 2 bath, new renovations. In town, walking distance to shopping etc. F/S, hookups for W/D. N/S Pets must be approved. Ref Req’d $1000/mo +utilities. 250-392-3882Renovated 4bdrm home in Likely. for rent. Utilities not in-cluded. Option to buy, Avail April 1st. $1200/mon 250-305-7612.

Shared Accommodation

645 Hodgson Rd. Room for Rent or Shared accommoda-tion. Smokers welcome, small pets okay. $500/mo, (250)398-5159

Suites, Lower1bdr. suite $550.mnth/1 per-son $650.mnth/2 persons heat & light included n/s, n/p, r/r. (250) 305-6045.1 bedroom lower suite. 250-855-90902 bdrm ground level. Close to school & bus stop. n/p. $800/mon util incl. Avail immed. 250-305-12132bdrm suite avail immed $750/mo heat & hydro includ-ed. (250)296-3131 after 6 pmBrand new 2bdrm level entry bsmt suite. All appliances & laundry incl. Damage deposit required with signed 1 year lease. References required. $1000. including utilities. Con-tact: [email protected] Suite. Kitchen, 1 bdrm, sitting room. W/D,N/S, N/P. Util.incl. Quiet home. Pref eld-erly man or woman. Avail. April 1st. 250-392-4368 or 250-305-7275.New two bedroom basement suite on Hamel Rd. Call 250-392-4170 or 250-305-7164

Suites, UpperNew 1bdrm suite. Lake view, radiant heat, laundry hook up. n/s, n/p, r/r. Avail May 1st. $850/mon incl. util. 778-395-6111 or 604-354-6111.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELYFurnished or unfurnished, close

to schools and on bus route. Clean, well-managed, on-site laundry, assigned parking with

plug-ins.Please Call 250-305-4598

or 250-302-9108

BACHELOR / studio, suites available immediately, newly renovated. Fully furnished. $375 - $450 include heat and lights. 150 Mile Roadhouse. Caretaker Mike at 250-267-1001 or Roman 250-398-0055.

Townhouses

1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEWLY RENOVATED

SUITESExcellent location, walking

distance to all amenities, suit working professionals please. Please call 250-305-4972

or 250-302-9108CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


DOWNTOWN LOCATION 2&3 BEDROOM SUITES

FOR RENTIn ideal downtown location,

walking distance for shopping, recreation center & senior center, ideal for working professionals or retirees.

Please Call 250-302-9108 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


Adult oriented town house, quiet neighborhood, 1008 Hubble Rd 2bdrm full bsmt.,re-cently reno’d, n/p, r/r. Seeking compatible tenants Available May 1st. 1(250)396-4096 or cell (250)392-0665

Transportation

Cars - Domestic1996 Chrysler Concorde lxi

Full load, leather. 2 sets of tires -

summer & winter. Great car. $4,250 obo.

250-392-4366

2002 Sebring LX

107,000 kms. Clean, well maintained.

All season tires - one season old, new brakes

last year and new battery. Very reliable vehicle. $2900 obo.

250-302-1244

2005 Pontiac Vibe, Red, stnd, 178,000 kms. Good shape. Asking $3000. Open to offers. Call (250)296-3307

Motorcycles1986 Harley Tour Glide Cus-tom. Needs TLC. $5500 obo. 250-392-4366

2004 Nomad 1500 Kawasaki. Mint condition. $5200. 1-250-505-6420

2005 Harley DavidsonElectra Glide Classicin excellent condition.

Only 37,000 kms.Asking $11,500.Lac La Hache

Ross @ 1(250)706-7217

Recreational/Sale

1994 Winnebago Adventure Motorhome

69,900 miles. 454 auto. Onan generator,

twin roof air. New fl oor/upholstery.

$18,500 obo.250-392-4366

1997 Kustom Koach 5th Wheel. 27.5 ft.

One slide/sofa bed. Sleeps 4. 4 chair

dinette, 3 burner stove, oven, fridge,

microwave and a/c. Very good condition.

$7,800. 250-392-6538

SnowmobilesChuck Parish you are the lucky winner of a Panago Piz-za. Please contact the Tribune offi ce by Wed, April 8/15 to collect your gift certifi cate.

Sport Utility Vehicle

2007 Mercedes SL450 4x4, 7 passenger,

fully loaded, all leather, 2 sunroofs,

tinted windows. $27,000

250-989-4711

2008 Mercedes, ML320CDI, Diesel, low mileage, 4 new snow stud tires, new summer tires, good condition, GPS. $35,000. (250)392-4059

Apt/Condo for Rent

2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT1All-Wheel-Drive

155,000 km (new engine at 114,000 km). Only2,000 km on new Nokian all-weather

tires. Fully serviced, no accidents.

Warranty until 08/2015. Mocha Steel Metallic

$11,995. oboPlease call (250)398-0100

Trucks & Vans

1988 Dodge 1500New rebuilt 318 motor and

clutch system. Well maintained. Runs great.Updated sound system.

31” summer tires & New Cooper winter tires.

$3,000 obo250-303-1177 or

250-267-2509

2004 Dodge 1500 SLT 4x4. Quad cab,

4.7L V8, 207,000 kms. Good condition. 2 sets of tires, command start

and canopy. Asking $8,000 obo.

250-996-4023

2009 Ford F350 XLT4x4, 5.4 Gas, 288,000 kms.

Asking $14,900Call Jim

250-398-0641

Boats

Apt/Condo for Rent


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SCRAP-IT

Your last chance to go green for free!

If you would like to plug in an all-electric Nissan LEAF at your home, this weekend is the last chance you will have to get one for nothing!British Columbia’s SCRAP-IT Program kindly supplied us with one of the eco-friendly sedans as a prize in our Plug-In to Win Contest, which closes at midnight on Sunday (see below for entry details). The winner will be announced online next week and Driveway will feature an interview with the lucky winner in an upcoming edition.SCRAP-IT announced its new incentive program here last week, which offers a $3,000 rebate for electric car purchasers if they scrap a 2000 or older vehicle. This is in addition to the newly announced provincial government program detailed in our main story today. The LEAF will be on display at the SCRAP-IT booth throughout this weekend at the Vancouver International Auto Show, in the Vancouver Convention

Centre West. Qualifying electric vehicles for the organization’s incentive are listed on the SCRAP-IT.ca website. Take a look because some of them, plus vehicles qualifying under the additional government program will be at the show to view and some made available there for test drives outside.

For information on electric vehicles and charging systems and infrastructure visit Plug-In BC at: http://pluginbc.ca/For details of the Clean Energy Vehicle incentive program visit: www.cevforbc.ca

by Keith Morgan

Write to Keith at [email protected]

DrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

Clean energy cars now more affordableThe long awaited rebate incen-tives designed to encourage British Columbians to buy clean energy cars were announced this week at the Vancouver Interna-tional Auto Show.Minister of Energy and Mines Bill Bennett announced a scheme to offer incentives of up to $5,000 for the purchase or lease of a new battery electric or plug-in hybrid electric vehicle, and up to $6,000 for a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle, When combined with new SCRAP-IT program incentives revealed here last week, the total savings could be up to $8,250 for an electric vehicle. The incentives are expected to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by the equivalent of taking 1,400 cars off the road and are part of Phase 2 of the Clean Energy Vehicle (CEV) program. The program will distribute $10.6 million from the Province’s Innovative Clean Energy Fund over the next three years for the following purposes:

◼ $7.5 million for point-of-sale incentives for electric and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles.◼ $1.59 million for investments in charging infrastructure and hydrogen fuelling infrastructure.◼ $1 million for incentives for commercial

fleet purchases of clean energy vehicles.◼ $500,000 for research, training, and public outreach on clean energy transportation technology.

Today, electric vehicles typically cost about 25 per cent more than non-electric vehicles, but the incentives will narrow that price gap. Electric vehicle owners typically save about 75 per cent on their fuel costs, which adds up to $1,600 per year. An analysis will be conducted to identify gaps in the location of

charging infrastructure and determine the most effective way to deploy infrastructure funding. This will include looking at what locations (multi-unit residential buildings, downtown parking areas, shopping centres etc.) would best support increased adoption of electric vehicles.The first phase of the CEV program ran from 2011 to 2014 and helped support the purchase of 950 electric vehicles and the development of over 1,000 charging stations, and resulted in 57,000 tonnes of direct emissions reductions – equivalent to taking approximately 1,000 vehicles off the road.

The Ministry of Energy and Mines will administer and implement the CEV program through partnerships with the New Car Dealers Association of British Columbia, the Fraser Basin Council, and the Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association. Quote: Blair Qualey, president and CEO of the

New Car Dealers Association of B.C. is delighted with the announcement. “Our members are seeing increasing interest from consumers in purchas-ing electric vehicles and this program will provide many with the incentive

they need to make a purchase.”Visitors to the Vancouver International Auto Show, which closes on Sunday, will have the opportunity to take a clean energy vehicle for a spin. Most manufacturers are also showing their clean energy vehicles inside the Vancouver Trade & Convention Centre West.

Visit the Auto Show gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

Tesla Model S

Hyundai Tucson Fuel Cell

2015 Nissan Leaf

KIA Soul EV

SCRAP-IT

Vancouver Convention Centre West

Weekdays, Noon - 10 pm, admission $15*; Saturday, 10 am - 10 pm, admission $17*; Sunday, 10 am - 6 pm, admission $17*. *Discounts for seniors (65+), students with valid ID, children ages seven - 12 (except Tuesday), multi-day passes, and family packs.

For more information and to purchase tickets: www.VancouverInternationalAutoShow.com.

‘‘The incentives are expected to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by the equivalent of taking 1,400 cars off the road.’’Keith Morgan

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Williams Lake Tribune, April 01, 2015