williams lake tribune, april 03, 2015

Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer

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Police seek hit and run suspect

The Williams Lake RCMP are looking for a hit and run suspect after a Cataline el-ementary school student was struck by a vehicle while walk-ing to school Tuesday morn-ing.

“We got a call at 8:45 in the morning about a hit and run,” Staff Sgt. Del Byron said Wednesday.

“A student walking at West-ern and Pigeon Avenues, cross-ing on the north side, on the east to west sidewalk, was struck by a northbound vehicle going through the intersection and knocked to the ground with minor injuries.”

Byron said the vehicle is de-scribed as a black or grey car or van, and it appears the driv-er was an Asian female, wear-ing a black jacket, beige shirt and black pants.

“She did get out and ask if the boy was OK and then she got in her vehicle and drove away,” Byron said.

The boy was taken to the hospital and later released.

“We’re asking the public if they have any information about the hit and run to call the RCMP or Crimestoppers [1-800-222-TIPS],” Byron said.

HAPPY EASTER

Yellow water was pouring out of many residential taps Tues-

day evening after a ve-hicle struck a fire hy-drant in the 700 block of Pigeon Avenue.

The discolouration of the water in the

taps was due to man-ganese, a naturally occurring element, the city’s manager of water and waste Joe Engelberts said when the Tribune pulled him out of a budget meeting Tuesday eve-ning.

“If people run their taps the water will run clear,” he said. “It was an older style hydrant so it couldn’t stop the

water flow.”At 5:50 p.m. a truck

travelling southbound on Pigeon Avenue veered into the oncom-ing lane and slammed into two houses in the 700 block, RCMP Staff Sgt. Del Byron said Wednesday, add-ing the driver received minor injuries and the incident is still under investigation.

“It appears to be a

medical issue,” Byron said.

Theresa Wejr, who lives nearby, was driv-ing home with her husband when they saw water shooting up 25 to 30 feet in the air from the broken hy-drant.

“We thought a wa-ter main had broken,” Wejr said.

A2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, April 3, 2015


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Thank You For Making

Theresa Wejr photoThe Williams Lake Fire Department and the Williams Lake RCMP attend the scene of a motor vehicle incident where a fire hydrant was struck by a truck causing water in the neighbourhood to turn a yellow colour.

Crash turns neighbourhood water yellow

See WATERPage A3

Bill C-51 undermines human rights and free-dom of expression and needs to be scrapped.

That’s the message a group of local citi-zens endorsed after hearing Stand Up For the North’s Peter Ew-art share his concerns about the bill at a public meeting hosted by the Council of Canadians Williams Lake Chapter Tuesday evening.

When local resident George Atamanenko put forth a motion say-ing the bill needs to be scrapped, it was sup-ported by the majority of the 50 people who attended the meeting.

“Bill C-51, which is titled The Anti-Terror-ism Act of 2015 was introduced on Jan. 30,” Ewart said. “Interest-ingly enough it was not introduced to the elected members of parliament as it should have been, but to a rally

of police chiefs, special agents and supporters in Richmond Hill, On-tario.”

Prime Minister Harper has argued the bill is to make people safer from Jhadi ter-rorism which he claims is one of the greatest threats the world has ever seen, Ewart said.

“Having legislation aimed at terrorism is one thing, but experts and others say this bill goes way beyond that and overreaches to such a degree that it threat-ens the fundamental rights of all Canadi-ans.”

Local resident Laura Zimmerman said after reading through the documents twice she was disgusted.

“It says no civil pro-ceedings lie against any person for their disclo-sure in good faith of information under this act,” Zimmerman said. “So if I decide that I don’t like my Islamic neighbour I can report

them because I think their suspicious and they can be investigat-ed?”

Responding Ewart said yes they could be reported, subjected to an investigation and never told about it.

“Normally in a court you would be present to hear complaints against you but under this leg-islation, you’re not al-lowed there, neither is your lawyer. Who is there is Canadian Secu-rity Intelligence Service and a judge,” Ewart said.

Michael Atwood said he’s been protest-ing various things for 40 years, beginning in university.

“We are all becom-ing the enemy and we’re not,” Atwood said. “We are just standing up for what we believe.”

Several people at the meeting said they hope Ewart can return to Williams Lake to hold a second meeting about the bill.

Some residents had yellow water continuing to flow from the taps until almost midnight, even some as far away as the Glendale neigh-bourhood.

It would have taken longer for some areas to see clear water, director of municipal services Gary Muraca told the Tribune.

“Depending on where the houses were in the zone, would have determined how long it

would take for the wa-ter to run clear,” he said.

“It wasn’t a boil ad-visory risk or anything like that.”

There are 525 hy-drants throughout the city and approximately

half of them are the older style.

“When things like this happen the old hydrants are removed and a newer style is installed,” Engelberts said.

YOUTH FIDDLERS STUDY WITH EXPERTGaeil Farrar photo

Canadian fiddler Kelli Trottier taught a workshop for the Cariboo Chilcotin Youth Fiddlers Saturday before her evening con-cert. Among the participants were Kate Neufeld (left), Luca Calabrese, Olivia Rowse, Silas Muhammed, Bethany Nairn, and pianists Lucia Johnston, Elizabeth Van Immerzel.

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, April 3, 2015 www.wltribune.com A3

LOCAL NEWS

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Water posed no safety risk: cityContinued FromPage A1

Theresa Wejr photoWater erupts from a fire hydrant struck dur-ing a motor vehicle incident Tuesday.

Bill C-51 topic of discussion at public meeting

A4 www.wltribune.com Friday, April 3, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor

PRICE JERSEY A HOT COMMODITYMonica Lamb-Yorski

photoWilliams Lake Stampede Queen Michelle Ball (left) and Stampede Princess Matina Durfeld with the Carey Price jer-sey that garnered $1,150 during the live auction at the TRU GRIT Guys and Dolls Gala fun-draiser Saturday.

LOCAL NEWS

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RCMP respond to grass fire, break and enterSome time between

3 and 5 p.m., Thurs-day, March 26, thieves made off with a $7,000 mountain bike stolen out of the back of a vehicle in the Safeway parking lot.

Police said the bike was a black and blue Specialized Enduro and was secured in the back of the vehicle when it was taken.

Anyone with infor-mation is asked to con-tact police.

On Friday, March 27, witnesses reported seeing a male carrying a baseball bat and look-ing into vehicles in the 2000 block of Third Avenue North.

Staff Sgt. Del Byron said police did not find a suspect, however, the matter is still under in-

vestigation.Police and the Wil-

liams Lake Fire De-partment responded to a small grass fire in Boitanio Park Friday evening.

Byron said the fire was quickly put out be-fore it could spread.

Through investiga-tions, Williams Lake RCMP were able to lo-cate two persons over

the weekend who were reported missing.

One was a male from Burnaby, and the other a local female.

Byron said both were found, safe and sound.

Williams Lake RCMP received a re-port of a break and enter at a home in the 3000 block of Pine Val-ley Road, at 8:38 a.m. Sunday, March 29.

According to Staff Sgt. Byron, a male sus-pect was seen hopping the fence leaving the area.

The suspect is de-scribed as a five-foot-10-inch male with a slim build wearing a blue jacket with green sleeves and a white ball cap, worn backwards.

Byron said the sus-pect stole liquor from the home.

Anyone with infor-mation on this inci-dent is asked to contact CrimeStoppers.

On March 31, the RCMP received a re-port of the theft of a black backpack from a vehicle inside a garage on Renner Road, off South Lakeside Drive.

The garage door was opened and the vehicle was parked inside un-locked.

The incident is still under investigation.

Maps document-ing the experiences of children and their families navigating the child and youth men-tal health system in B.C. are being used to help professionals and families in the Cariboo-Chilcotin.

At a recent meet and greet organized by the Cariboo Local Action Team, one of 16 in the province working as part of a large collab-orative co-ordinated by the Doctors of BC and the Ministry of Health, two samples of maps were on display.

Dr. Glenn Fedor of the action team encour-aged participants to give the team feedback on the maps.

“These are maps of Aboriginal youth jour-neys with mental health and some of the barri-ers they’ve faced,” Fe-dor told the room.

One of the maps il-lustrates the two-and-a-half year journey of a youth whose name has been changed to Sky.

It was developed af-ter a facilitator with

Impact BC worked with Sky’s mom.

His story begins in the fall of 2012 when at the age of 15 he tells his family he’s been cutting himself.

When his mom takes him to the family doc-tor he is prescribed with a sleeping medication.

Sky then shares more about his struggle with his mom. Through the next few months there are more attempts at suicide. He ends up in emergency at the hos-

pital, followed by visits to a psychiatrist three hours away. Eventu-ally Sky is admitted to Maples, six hours away, and returns home with better coping skills.

By January 2015, Sky had returned to school three days a week with good support from Maples outreach staff and Williams Lake teachers.

The second map on display was developed by bringing together members of the com-

munity to develop a common patient jour-ney, encompassing the experiences of many youths.

It is called the story of David and repre-sents the complex chal-lenges First Nations youth and their fami-lies face when accessing current mental health services in the area.

This time the Impact BC facilitator did a se-ries of interviews with rural First Nations ser-vice providers, commu-

nity members and clini-cal staff who provide mental health services to the region’s rural First Nations commu-nities.

The map incorpo-rates the historical and present day influences of colonization, resi-dential schooling and assimilation, intergen-erational trauma, loss of territories, language and culture, systemic discrimination, and over representation of First Nations and Ab-original people in the child and youth welfare system and the criminal justice system.

All of the mapping took place at Deni-siqi Services Society on Jan. 20 and Feb. 23.

Present in the room were members of the local action team as well as additional par-ticipants from services such as the Cariboo Friendship Centre, In-terior Health, School District 27, MCFD, the Tsilhqot’in National Government, Commu-nities That Care, Deni-siqi Services Society and First Nations ser-vice providers working in rural communities

who have lived experi-ence navigating mental health services for their families.

The first step was to tell David’s story and then map his journey through services.

As the steps in Da-vid’s journey were told, service providers and participants identi-fied existing barriers. Through this process, the map started to take shape.

For the second ses-sion the draft map was provided to the same service providers who had been invited to come together to give input on solutions to barriers identified in the initial session.

The goal of creating the map is not only to highlight key informa-tion to help the Local Action Team achieve their goal of improving access to mental health services for children and youth in our com-munity, but the map can also be used as a tool to invite input and further collaboration with rural First Na-tions communities as professionals continue to work together.


LOCAL NEWS


A huge bouquet of gratitude for the special care given to our wife, mother and grandmother by Dr. Paul Magnuson - Kristy; Barb and Anne. Cariboo Memorial Hospital 2nd Floor nurses, especially Kim Ramier who so lovingly and gently cared for our mother in the fi nal days of her life. At home caregivers JJ and her little dog Abbey, and all of the overnight caregivers.Reverend Jenny Carter, Luc LaPrairie, Angela Sommer, Shirley Janzen, Chris Elwick, Cliff at Progressive Printers and Tammy at Lo’s Florist, for assisting in making mom’s celebration of life a wonderful memory.And fi nally to all of our friends and family for sending us the lovely fl owers, food, prayers and cards of comfort, friendship and sympathy, along with supporting us in her fi nal farewell celebration. Betty will be missed forever. Rest in Peace.

Love,The Kowalski family An

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Mental health workers benefit from mapping project

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoChild Mental Health Collaborative project manager Anna Meyers, chair Dr. Glenn Fedor and board member, Boys and Girls Club execu-tive director Matt Neufeld, stand in front of patient journey maps.

When I did the question of the week for the Tribune on Monday I asked people about a favourite Easter tradition.

Several people said they cook a ham, some said they liked to colour eggs, and one woman told me growing up her mom always gave her a pineapple in-stead of candy.

Two women said they would be attending church services throughout the weekend, but one didn’t want her photograph in the paper, so I left her alone.

The woman who agreed to a photo said her congregation would be holding a potluck on Sunday.

“There are lots of people who don’t have family so it’s a nice idea,” she told me. I agreed.

For Christians Easter is a big church weekend and often churches hold extra services.

For example, at Cariboo Beth-el Church there’s an ecumeni-cal service on Friday morning at 10 a.m. and at Sacred Heart Catholic Church there’ll be an

Easter Vigil service at 9 p.m. on Saturday.

There aren’t any communi-ty-wide Easter egg hunts that I know of, but I’m sure many homes and neigbourhoods will have their own.

Last weekend our neighbours had an early Easter dinner with their children and grandchil-dren.

As our sons loaded up their bikes for a run down Fox Moun-tain they were watching the neighbour’s grandchildren hunt for coloured eggs in the yard.

“I want to hunt for Easter eggs,” our 19-year-old muttered.

I suddenly remembered when he was a little guy and his big sister bought her brothers plas-

tic swords for Easter.There the boys were, running

around our yard hunting for eggs and slashing their weapons.

When we lived in Prince Ru-pert, there was a hiking trail a

few kilometres outside of town called Butze Rapids.

The trail meandered through the rainforest, dipped down along the water and past the rapids which reversed depend-

ing on the tides.Friends who had a son who

was reluctant to hike, came up with a good idea one Easter Sunday.

They told their little guy it was the Butze Rabbits trail, hid a few eggs ahead of time, and enjoyed a nice family hike al-though he often asked to return to the trail, hoping for more eggs.

Because I married a person of Polish descent, I make pierogies every year.

I make them with cheese and potato filling for sure and once in a while I make them with sau-erkraut, but only when the older kids are home.

My husband also makes cot-tage cheese crepes cooked in cream.

Yes, we will need to take a lot of walks during the weekend to make up for our feasting. Be-sides, we all like chocolate too.

Monica Lamb-Yorski is a staff writer with the Tribune/Weekend Advisor.


AT THE POOL WITH PAPA

Angie Mindus photoReese Huska and her dad Dan, Bernie Pacholczyk and his son, Seth, and Cameron Rice and his son, Graham, enjoy taking part in a parent and tot swim class Tuesday at the Sam Ketcham Pool. The pool will be closed today, Good Friday, and Easter Monday as part of the Easter holiday this weekend.

• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

weekend advisor viewpoints

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.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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Axing Abbott raises questions

Hey, Christy Clark. It appears you are missing a knife from your collection.

Sadly, we know where it is bur-ied — deep between the shoulder blades of former Shuswap MLA George Abbott.

Abbott, who was previously the minister of aboriginal rela-tions, was preparing to take over as the head of the B.C. Treaty Commission when Sophie Pierre completes her term April 1.

Suddenly, he gets a call from Aboriginal Relations Minister John Rustad, the very man who asked Abbott to take on the posi-tion six months ago, to say it was a no-go following a closed-door cabinet discussion.

“It’s not what I expected to

hear,” said Abbott.Why the sudden change in di-

rection from senior levels of the provincial government?

Even as he was kicked to the curb, Pierre expressed dismay and praised her one-time succes-sor.

“George Abbott is a man of in-tegrity, intelligence and extensive experience who would have ben-efitted the treaty process, First Nations and all British Columbi-ans,” stated Pierre.

Both the federal government and First Nations had approved of Abbott’s appointment, so why the sudden flip-flop from the pro-vincial cabinet?

- Black Press

Easter traditions embedded in family enjoymentKeepingAfloat

MonicaLamb-Yorski

Angie Mindus photoEaster lilies are just one of the signs Easter weekend is upon us.

Friday, April 3, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor www.wltribune.com A7

• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

weekend advisor viewpoints

Politics often at odds with good forest managementIt appears balancing budgets of-

ten means research programs are the first to disappear.

My observation is specific to the research program in what used to be the Cariboo Forest Region. The research program has been re-duced considerably and it doesn’t appear that any new staff have been hired to replace those who have left.

A recent example of the need for sufficient staff and resources is contained in the chief forester’s report on the reduction of the an-nual allowable cut (AAC) for Wil-liams Lake Timber Supply Area (WLTSA.)

The 60-page report by the chief forester, “AAC rational for Wil-liams Lake TSA, February, 2015,” gives the background and rational for his decision to reset the AAC

to three million cubic metres (re-duced from 5.77 million cubic me-tres.)

He uses the harvesting history from the last seven years as one of the factors to support his determi-nation.

He also lists four factors that will impact the short-term (10-year) harvest level and 13 factors that could impact the mid-term (60-year) AAC.

The mid-term reduced harvest is 1.5 million cubic metres of live

volume (880,000 cubic metres of non pine trees and 620,000 cubic metres of live pine volume recov-ered when harvesting mountain pine beetle stands.)

One of the unique features of this determination is the concern of the chief forester that new in-formation or major changes may occur in the management assump-tions which could cause him to re-visit the determination prior to the 10 years required by legislation.

For example, the chief forester expects the short-term (10-year) harvest to be as much as possible in the mountain pine beetle stands and the harvest volume of live trees to stay within the bounds he set.

He expects the government staff to monitor and report semi-annually the harvest performance

of the licensees and recommend a new timber supply review if war-ranted.

He also expects district staff to make recommendations on a par-tition of the harvest if needed.

In addition, he describes nine considerations he expects the government staff to monitor and research which are critical in de-termining the impact on the mid-term AAC determination.

As he notes this will depend on the staff and financial capacities of the government.

There was an indication in the 2007 determination that insuffi-cient resources may have resulted in an omission in one of the net downs when it was reported the caribou wildlife habitat area (amounting to an underestimate of 4.4 per cent) was “inadvertently

overlooked.”The government needs to clar-

ify the staff levels and resources that are to be involved with the research and monitoring as sug-gested by the chief forester.

It is my opinion we should also monitor the amount of residual material that is burned following harvesting and be doing more re-search on uses of fibre other than producing saw logs.

As indicated in previous articles more work needs to be done on the impacts of climate change on silviculture practices.

Jim Hilton is a professional agrologist and forester who has lived and worked in the Cariboo Chilcotin for the past 40 years. Now retired, Hilton still volunteers his skills with local community for-ests organizations.

ForestInk

Jim Hilton

Treaty trouble has deep roots in B.C.Why did the B.C. government

suddenly slam the door on their old friend George Abbott, af-ter spending months recruiting him to head up the B.C. Treaty Commission?

The instant media narrative, embraced by a shocked Abbott and then by NDP leader John Horgan, was that this was pay-back for grievances nursed by Premier Christy Clark from the 2011 B.C. Liberal leadership contest.

Done on a whim, Horgan said after a week grilling Clark and Aboriginal Relations Minister John Rustad. Clark is sudden-ly a sore winner, lashing out, wrecking two decades of care-ful and costly treaty-making.

Like many instant media nar-ratives, this one makes no sense and is almost certainly wrong.

If Clark was resentful about the roasting she received from leadership rivals Abbott and Kevin Falcon, she had an odd way of showing it.

She appointed Falcon as fi-nance minister to drive a stake into the harmonized sales tax, and Abbott as education min-ister to fashion a pre-election truce with the ever-hostile teachers’ union.

Both completed their unlikely tasks and retired as heroes of the party in 2013.

Outgoing chief treaty com-missioner Sophie Pierre was as dismayed as anyone at the news of Abbott’s demise. While the two were in transition meetings, Pierre learned that she was not

being replaced, leaving the fed-eral-provincial-First Nations Summit partnership of 22 years in a shambles.

Clark went further when questioned by reporters about the sudden reversal. The future of aboriginal relations in B.C. may or may not include the B.C. Treaty Commission.

“There have been some re-sults, but four treaties in 22 years for $600 million is not enough result,” Clark said.

“We have to be able to move faster, and we have to find a way to include more First Na-tions in the process.”

That $600 million is mostly loans, from the federal gov-ernment to First Nations to finance treaty talks. Of every $100 spent trying to honour the century-old duty to sign treaties across B.C., $80 is a loan from Ottawa, $12 is a grant from Ot-tawa and $8 is a grant from B.C.

The plan was for First Na-tions to repay their loans out of cash settlements made to them

for 100-odd years of uncom-pensated resource extraction, which is now accepted as being contrary to British and Cana-dian law.

It was the blunt-spoken Pierre who first acknowledged this hasn’t worked.

Some of the 50 First Nations stuck at the treaty table have borrowed too much to go on, she said last year, calling for an “exit strategy” that forgives debt.

The probability of the B.C. government making this deci-sion without talking to the fed-eral paymaster is exactly zero.

I’m told the province’s clumsy timing had something to do with Ottawa’s late demands.

I asked Clark if her plan to settle land claims faster was anything like the 2009 attempt by Gordon Campbell’s deputy minister Jessica McDonald to negotiate a province-wide deal declaring aboriginal title. Clark sidestepped the question, say-ing only that the 150 B.C. First Nations not at the treaty table need a say and a solution too.

(McDonald now faces a simi-lar legal gridlock as the Clark-appointed CEO of BC Hydro, trying to build the Site C dam.)

Pierre, a veteran administra-tor from the Ktunaxa Tribal Council in the Kootenays, made a prophetic statement when her term as chief commissioner was extended three years ago. She said if Ottawa isn’t prepared to give federal negotiators a real-istic mandate on compensation and sharing of salmon rights, they should “shut ’er down.”

Her advice may have been heard after all.

Tom Fletcher is legislature re-porter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: [email protected]

B.C.Views

with Tom Fletcher


weekend advisorCOMMUNITY BUILDERS

NOTICES and MEETINGSthat remain the same from week to weekare printed once a month in the Weekend

Clip-And-Save* (*On page 10 of the first Friday

of each month)

Be sure to clip out the monthly and save for up-to-date weekly information.

NOTICES

WL Powder Kings Snowmobile Club Year End Social, Fundraiser & Dance, Sat. April 18 starting at 6 pm at the Ramada Convention Centre (downstrairs). Join us for an evening of fun. Tickets available at Spectra and Gordos or call President Snowball at 250-398-5328.

BUSY BEE with DIANE DUNAWAY, Free Family Day At Scout Island, Sunday April 27 1pm-3pm. Join local beekeeper Diane Dunaway for a busy day learning all about bees: Honey Bees, Mason Bees, Bumble Bees. Dress like a bee and play make bee-lieve games. Half the day will be outside observing the local bees. These amazing insects pollinate so much of the food we eat, if there were no bees half our produce department in the supermarket would be empty! This event is gonna be sweeter than honey. Everyone and all ages welcome, no registration required. Contact Scout Island Hature House for more info at 250-398-8532 or email [email protected]. Bring Warm clothes, gloves, gumboots/waterproof winter boots for time outside. Dress like a bee! Bring Bee stuff for show and tell.

Drop in Wildwood Playgroup on Wednesdays 9-10:30 am. Children 0-5 and their parent/caregiver are invited to drop in for FREE early learning activities. Call 398-3839 or go to www.sd27.bc.ca.

Drop in to the Chilcotin Road Playgroup on Thursdays 10:00-11:30 am. Children 0-5 and their parent/caregiver are invited to drop in for FREE early learning activities. Call 398-3839 or go to www.sd27.bc.ca

Horse� y Fun Run 10K, Sat. May 9th. Registration 9-10:30am at Horse� y School. Run starts at 11am from Millar Rd. boat launch, rain or shine!. Transportation will be provided to the starting line from Horse� y School 9-10:30. Come out and enjoy a Walk/Run/Ramble/Roll through scenic Horse� y. Entry fee includes Lunch and T-shirt, entry forms are available at Clarkes General Store in Horse� y and Heartland Toyota in Williams Lake.

Hough Memorial Cancer Society donations are dedicated to purchasing cancer detection equipment for Cariboo Memorial Hospital.

Donations can be sent to PO Box 4311, Williams Lake V2G 2V4 or contact Bob McIntosh at 250-305-1041 or Jim Fraser 250-392-4829. Tax receipts can be issued.

Boitanio Mall Walking Club, Fridays at 10:15am. 1/2 Hour Walk. All Levels Welcome. Coffee afterwards.

O.A.P.O. Pancake Breakfast. Senior Activity Centre, Saturday April 11th, 8:30am to 11:00am. Followed by regular Saturday Bingo at 12:00pm. Everyone welcome.

Interdenominational Good Friday Service, 10am, April 3. Great Music and Pastoral Re� ections. At Cariboo Bethel Church FREE (with an offering taken for Youth for Christ), For more info call Linda at 250-398-6731. Everyone welcome.

Canadian Mental Health Association Cariboo Chilcotin Multiculturalism Program is presenting a Women’s Spirituality Circle Gathering ‘Making Peace’ April 17 & 18 at Williams Lake Senior Secondary 640 Carson. Friday April 17 from 6-8:30pm, there will be a dinner and a multi-faith panel with women from 9 different faiths answering a variety of questions about their experiences in their faith journeys. Following the panel will be showcase of entertainment from a variety of traditions. Saturday April 18 from 9am-4:30pm, there will be more than 30 workshops that women can choose from, ranging from introductions to various faiths to experiential practices of faith (yoga, drumming, meditating, smudging. storytelling, singing and dance). Call 250-398-3220 for more information.

Williams Lake Field Naturalists’ annual Fundraising Banquet, Friday April 24, 6:00 pm at McKinnon Hall, St. Andrew’s Church. Catered dinner followed by Briony Penn’s presentation “Staying in the Saddle”, natural and cultural history of the Chilcotin as recorded in her journals, those of Riske Creek pioneers the Drummond family and of zoologist/naturalist Ian McTaggart-Cowan. Tickets available at the Open Book and at Scout Island Nature Centre, 398-8532.

MEETING

GOSPEL MEETINGS Being held each Sunday in April, 2:30-3:30pm. In the Library Program Room. All are welcome 778 229 8194

Community

Calendar

For NON-PROFIT EVENTS happening WITHIN 2 WEEKS.

Posting must be limited to TIME, DATE & PLACE (excluding dollar amounts).

Deadline is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday. Postings run the following Friday.

Email to: [email protected] Attention: Community Calendar

CommunityDEDICATION RECOGNIZED

LIONESS CLUB PROMOTES LITERACY

FRASER RIVER TRIP RAFFLE A GO

The Seniors’ Village celebrated National Dietician Day on March 18 and National Social Worker’s Week March 9-19. Tatjana Larson (left) is the vil-lage’s registered dietician and takes care of the residents’ nutritional well being and clinical assessments and promotes good local food. Elizabeth Canjura-Jelks (right) is the village’s social worker. She works with residents and families to help residents maintain a healthy psychosocial well-being. The Williams Lake Seniors’ Village would like to thank both Elizabeth and Tatjana for their hard work and dedication during the past year.

Lioness Judy Garlinge (left) presents a cheque for $200 to Claire Schreiner for the purchase of children’s books for Cariboo Chilcotin Partners for Literacy.

Dockside Haircuts owner Cindy Nelson (left) is holding a raffle to fundraise for the Sustainable Leadership Program’s 2015 journey down the Fraser River July 16 to Aug. 9. Customer Chris Blake participated in the first paddle and said each year partici-pants use her large canoe. Applications to particpate in the jour-ney are available until April 30 on the web-site www.rivershed.com Nelson and Blake are hoping someone from our region will sign up.


PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

GRADS!Prom GownsAre Here!

Still Searching for the Perfect

Prom Gown?

250-395-8825 • 262 Birch Ave., 100 Mile HouseE-mail: [email protected]

Call for Sunday or after hours appts.

la� Act Formals250-395-8825 • 262 Birch Ave., 250-395-8825 • 262 Birch Ave.,

la� Act Formalsla� Act Formalsla� Act FormalsCTime is running out

but we still have a good selection ofsizes, styles and colours to choose from.

HOROSCOPEAPRIL 3Damien Sandow,

Wrestler (33)

APRIL 4Robert

Downey, Jr., Actor (50)

APRIL 5Pharrell

Williams, Singer (42)

APRIL 6Candace Cameron

Bure, Actress (39)

APRIL 7Russell Crowe,

Actor (51)

APRIL 8Matthew

Healy, Singer (26)

APRIL 9Leighton Meester,

Actress (29)

APRIL 10

Charlie Hunnam, Actor (35)

APRIL 11Jennifer Esposito,

Actress (42)APRIL 12Brooklyn

Decker, Model (28)

APRIL 13Carles Puyol, Athlete (37)

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Patience is a virtue you must have this week, Aries. Others may not be able to maintain your pace, so exercise patience with those who need it.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Share your thoughts and feelings about a particular project wtth others, Taurus. The people closest to you will provide just the support you need to move forward.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Embrace the competitive nature of a coworker this week, Gemini. This person might just motivate you to reach heights you have yet to reach, and this may lead to a promotion at work.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, a heart-to-heart talk with a loved one has you feeling confident as you move forward. Embrace this chance to communicate for the opportunity it truly is.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, allow someone close to you to enjoy his or her space this week. Find a way to keep busy as this special someone does some soul-searching.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Avoid rushing to judgment on an issue this week, Virgo. Rather than speculating on the “whys” and “how comes,” wait until you can get some solid facts.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Luck is on your side this week, Libra. Make the most of this lucky streak and invite others to join in your fortune in the weeks to come.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, lend a helping hand to a loved one who could use some words of encouragement. Your efforts will be both effective and very much appreciated.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, anxiety about starting a new chapter in life is normal. Fear of the unknown can worry anyone, but look forward to all of the positive changes that are in store.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, thinking outside of the box comes easily to you. Although others may scoff at your unconventional ways, you always get the job done and this week is no different.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, peer pressure abounds this week, but you needn’t worry about succumbing to it. You like to march to the beat of your own drum, and others look to you as a leader.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, you may need to take an unusual approach to get things done this week. Don’t be afraid to be aggressive.

THE

ALL-NEWF150 IS AGAME-CHANGER

WWW.lakecityford.CA

Come celebrate Dr. Elmer Thiessen’s 45 years in dentistry!

Sunday, April 12, 2015, 2-5pmOpen House with a short program at 3pm 964 Anderson Road off of Dog Creek Road

LeRae Haynes photoRenowned singer, fiddler, song writer and step dancer Kelli Trottier enter-tained and delighted the audience at the St. Andrew’s United Church Saturday eve-ning accompanied by Barry Nakahara on guitar and one of the lakecity’s Old Time Fiddlers Ken Emery on fiddle. The Cariboo Chilcotin Youth Fiddlers opened the show for Trottier and partici-pated in a workshop with her earlier in the day.

Gaeil Farrar photoArty the Artwalker Willie Dye and John Dell were captured out and about making a film to promote Art Walk with a focus on a story about chainsaw carving. The story will become clear as time progresses.

Photo submittedCariboo Memorial Hospital staffer Janice Laure buys home baking from hospital auxiliary member Cynthia Wilson. The auxiliary welcomes new volun-teers who can register at the hospital’s gift shop between 1 and 4 p.m.


Krista LiebeSpecial to Tribune/Advisor

arts & life • arts• culture

• entertainment

Infoline: 250.392.4722Infoline: 250.392.4722

Cinemas

Home7:00pm Nightly(3D)

9:15 Nightly(2D)

Fri, Sat, Sun& Mon

Matinees2pm (2D)

Furious 77:00pm

& 9:30pm nightly

Fri, Sat, Sun& Mon

Matinees 2pm

Second Best Exotic Marigold

Hotel7:00 & 9:15PM

nightly

Fri, Sat, Sun& Mon

Matinees 2pmFrequent violence Coarse and sexual language, nudity

$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D)

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$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D) Show Dates: Fri, April 3rd to Thurs, April 9th • www.paradisecinemas.com

Get Hard7:00pm

& 9:15pm nightly

Fri, Sat & SunMatinees 2pm

Saturday, April 18th 9am to 4:30 pm

Snacks & Lunch provided

April 17-18, 2015 ~ Williams Lake Secondary School Where do you � nd peace in your life?

How do we make peace ~ within ourselves, our families,our communities ~ amidst the challenges of our world?

Friday, April 17th 6pm to 9pm

Light Dinner Provided• Multi faith panel forum with representatives from Buddhist, Christian, First Nations, Muslim, Eclectic, Messianic Jewish, Sikh,

Yasodhara Yoga traditions• Entertainment

• Cost $15 (Times are tough? $5)

• Information Sessions for learning about various religious and/

or spiritual traditions • Creative Workshops such as yoga, art,

singing, prayer, dance, meditation • Cost $35 (Times are tough? $10)

Tickets are available at Canadian Mental Health Association,

Smashin’ Smoothies & Dollar Dollar and must be purchased by

April 10th.

For more information callMarilyn Livingston 250-302-9119

or Margaret-Anne Enders250-305-4426

Free Child Minding must bepre-registered by April 10.Call Eva at 250-392-4118.

Join with women of the Cariboo and beyond to

explore the topic of peace from many different spiritual viewpoints. This is a safe and open space for all women, whether they have a strong

faith in an organized religion, are spiritual but not religious,

or have no spiritual path.

Saturday Morning Workshops:

“Making Peace”

St. Peters Anglican Church

@ Women’s Spirituality Circle in Williams Lake

(with a variety of facilitators from different spiritual/faith traditions)

Making Peace in a Time of WarWomen Making PeaceForgiveness as a Way of Making PeaceMaking Peace with the DarknessMaking Peace Within: Peace-giving Spiritual PracticesMaking Peace through the Charter for CompassionMaking Peace with the EnvironmentSharing Circles

Saturday Afternoon Workshops:Walking the Labyrinth ..............................................Chanti HoltlTransforming Yourself through Visualization .............................. ........................................................................Ven. Tenzin ChogkyiEmbodied Spirit ...........................................Sophia SchniederFirst Nation Smudge .......................................Maggie Ranger“I’ve Got the Music in Me…” .............................. Angie HoldalThe Path of the Master Herder ................................. Thea FastForgiveness Asana Series ....................................Tricia RamierSongs of Peace ....................................................Sharon TaylorDancing the Divine ..................................Claire West MattsonThe Yoga of Inner Peace ................................. Jo Ann HammHealing Dreams ......................................Cindy M. CharleyboyMoving into Harmony ............................................Chanti HoltlVoicing your Dreams ............................................J enny NobleTai Chi ..............................................................Denise DescheneIyengar Yoga .........................................................Katalin SzauerMandala Drawing ..................................................Cat PrevetteMAY BE SUBJECT TO SMALL CHANGES

Public Bowling

204 1st Avenue N.www.cariboobowl.com

Monday - ClosedTuesday - 1 pm to 9 pm

Wednesday - 1 pm to 9 pmThursday - 1 pm to 9 pm

Friday - 3:30 pm to 10 pmCosmic Bowling -

Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pmSaturday - 1 pm to 5 pm • 7 pm to 9 pm

Sunday 1 pm to 7 pm

Cariboo Bowling Lanes250-392-5526

OPEN PLAYFall Hours

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Last week’s lucky reader was Dana Kirstiuk

250-392-2889240B Oliver St. • spa-naturally.caPreviously adorn & Beauty Naturally

Re� exology It’s Spring, come infor some

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~ April Specials ~

25% off &

Film club screens vampire movie There are only three

films left in our film club season and each one is very different.

Tuesday, April 7, we will screen the brand new release What We Do in the Shadows in the Gibraltar Room at 7 p.m.; back doors

open at 6:30 p.m.In the short time it

has been on the festi-val circuit this film is already being called a blockbuster.

I am not a fan of vampire films and the undead usually leave me cold. But I have to admit I really, really like this film.

It is such fun, crazy, dark, sweet, and yes, it is bloody. Bloody good, too!

Maybe that is be-cause it comes from New Zealand and w r i t e r s / d i r e c t o r s /co-stars are Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi, who is of Maori descent. Clem-ent and Waititi are also the creators of the HBO hit series Flight of the Conchords.

These guys are abso-lutely hot. A bit about the film: Deep in the heart of Wellington, New Zealand, lies a house like many oth-ers, but within lives a group of housemates unlike any you have seen.

Join a documen-tary crew as they are given unparalleled access into the lives of a posse of vam-pires — the sweet and adorably youthful

Viago (Waititi), bad boy Deacon (Jonathan Brugh), the lust-filled Vladislav (Clement) and the 8,000-year-old Nosferatu-crusty Petyr (Ben Fransham) — as they quarrel over dirty dishes, discuss the latest trends in technology and fash-ion, antagonize the lo-cal werewolves, cruise clubs for lovely ladies, and deal with the rig-ors of living on a very, very strict diet. When Petyr turns hipster Nick (Cori Gonzales Macuer) into a vamp, the guys must show him the ropes — and rules — of eternal life.

How do you live with the things you’ve done, when you know you will have to live with yourself forever?

What we do in the Shadows perfectly mimics reality-show conventions like the self-narration with which the film opens: “So, it’s six in the eve-ning, which is when I wake up. This is al-ways the really scary part for me,” Viago confides as he checks to see if the sun is fi-nally down.

Our last blowout event of the season will be the Reel Pad-dling Film Festival on May 5. This is the counterpart to the Banff Mountain Film Festival, showing films about canoeing, kaya-king, fishing, rafting, and so much more, simply awesome.

All of our proceeds go to support the Wil-liams Lake Chapter of the Association for Students with Learn-ing Disabilities, for one-on-one tutoring.

After the film we will be serving you some “bites,” some sweet, some savoury, naturally with garlic!

Regular admission is $9, for Film Club members it is $8, and for students, high school and TRU, $6, as well as for seniors (65+).

Photo submittedThe Williams Lake Film Club screens the New Zealand film What We Do in the Shadows Tuesday evening.

Festival begins MondayThe 2015 Cariboo

Festival begins Mon-day, April 6 with the strings and instrumen-tal section taking place at St. Peter’s Anglican Church and adjudicat-ed by Cvetozar Vutev.

Speech Arts runs April 9-10 at Calvary

Church adjudicated by Christina Rogers.

April 7 Ken Grieve adjudicates creative writing at the Williams Lake Library.

Vocal and Choral runs April 13-15 at the Lutheran Church adjudicated by Adele Clark.

Piano runs April 16-17 at Calvary Church, adjudicated by Rita Attrot. Band happens April 20 at various schools, adjudicated by Ed Schnellert.

The Honours Con-cert takes place April 25 at Cariboo Bethel Church. For more in-formation check out the website at cariboo-festival.ca.


LOCAL NEWS

Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

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SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27(CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)

If you haven’t already heard, on 02 April 2015 the Board of Education launched an online learning process to help us learn about your experiences in both our schools and our District.

If you haven’t received an invitation to participate via your e-mail, you are invited to visit our website www.sd27.bc.ca for instructions to self-register and for more information.

In this first step, we ask that you share your thoughts on education in our schools.The purpose of this process is to help us improve our education system so we can better serve the needs of students. We encourage you to take part in the conversation to help us achieve our Mission and Vision of:

MISSION: “Ensuring all students have meaningful learning experiences, empowering them to succeed in an ever changing world.”

VISION: “We envision an encouraging and understanding learning environment where everyone demonstrates a sense of belonging, mastery, independence and generosity.”

Your thoughts will specifically assist the Board in:• Reviewing the major reconfiguration

undertaken in 2013.• Developing a Strategic Plan to guide the work

of the Board.• Developing a new Student Achievement Plan

for the next three years.• Reviewing the Community Use of Facilities

policy.

This first step will close on 12 April 2015. Don’t miss your opportunity to be part of the discussion – we look forward to hearing your thoughts!

School district initiates stakeholder review

School District 27 trustees are seeking the public’s help in re-viewing several major issues facing the dis-trict.

The stakeholder engagement process is being facilitated by the Rossland-based company thoughtex-change and will in-volve e-mail input, says Superintendent Mark Thiessen.

“All staff and most parents will receive an e-mail in the next couple of days that will invite them to be

a part of the engage-ment process,” Thies-sen says.

“If parents or com-munity members do not receive an e-mail but would like to add their input, they can visit the district’s web-site (www.sd27.bc.ca), and click on the rel-evant link.

“They will be tak-en to a landing page where they can regis-ter for the thoughtex-change process.”

District staff, par-ents, secondary stu-dents and the commu-nity at large are being asked to provide input and comments to as-

sist the board and dis-trict operations staff in setting new goals and priorities in the following areas of op-eration:

• Review of the ma-jor reconfiguration of schools that took place in 2013.

• Creating a new strategic plan to guide the work of the trust-ees over their next four years in office.

• Creating a new Student Achieve-ment Plan for the next three years. (2015/16-2018/19).

• Reviewing the dis-trict’s proposed new Community Use of

Facilities policy which is in the process of be-ing developed.

The first part of the process is called Share and involves invit-ing people to provide their thoughts and questions by e-mail and district website links.

This is a 14-day pro-cess that will run from April 2 to 12. Between April 13 and 21 staff will moderate the in-put received.

Inappropriate com-ments (libellous) will be flagged for removal and shared with indi-viduals making these comments for review.

During the next Star phase that runs April 22 to May 1 people will be invited by e-mail and website links to prioritize their thoughts by assigning stars to suggestions they feel are most im-portant.

Thiessen notes that people can participate in the Star phase even if they didn’t par-ticipate in the Share

phase of the process.By mid-May the

process will enter the Discover stage where reports and results of input will be shared with identified focus groups and then go out to the community.

Reports and results may also be custom-ized for both internal and external use, and shared through a cus-tom website.

NITEP Field Centre eyed for TRU northSchool District 27

and Thompson Rivers University are work-ing together on a joint proposal to establish a NITEP Field Cen-tre at TRU’s Williams Lake campus.

NITEP is a Univer-sity of B.C. program to provide teacher training opportunities for aboriginal people.

If successful in their application TRU would host the field training centre in Wil-liams Lake from 2016 to 2020.

The School District 27 board approved the school district being involved in the joint proposal at its regular

meeting Tuesday eve-ning.

“School District 27 would offer edu-cational placements and practicum oppor-tunities for NITEP teacher candidates,” explained Superinten-dent of Schools Mark Thiessen.

“School District 27 will also work togeth-er with TRU and First Nations communities and organizations to recruit students for the program.”

The NITEP field program application would require 12 stu-dents who would take their teacher training through a blended

program of face-to-face and online learn-ing.

Weekend courses would be advanta-geous in allowing more people in the re-gion to be involved in the program, said Di-rector of Instruction

Jerome Beauchamp.He said there are a

number of part-time First Nations lan-guage teachers work-ing in the district now who might be inter-ested in becoming certified as full-time teachers.

[email protected]

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR PAID MONTHLY PARKING

Convenient downtown location.

PARKING

[email protected]


LOCAL VIEWPOINTS

Find a Church......Sponsored by the Williams Lake Minister’s Fellowship

Salvation Army Williams Lake Corps

Family Worship Centre267 Borland Street, Williams Lake

250-392-2423Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am

Captains Ben & Isobel Lippers

Priests: Father Derrick CameronFather Boniface Ogbenna

Sunday Mass 9:30 and 7:00 pmSaturdays 5:00 pm anticipated for Sunday450 Pigeon Ave. 250-398-6806 sacredheartwl.ca

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

St. John Lutheran Church377 Hodgson Road, Williams Lake

250-392-44219:30 am - Sunday School

10:00 am - Adult Bible Study11:00 am - Worship Service

95.1 FM

Listen Online

www.voar.org

Brought to Williams Lake by the

Seventh-day Adventist Church

Full Info On Worship Services Only

www.caribooadventist.ca

or Call 250-392-1905

Cariboo Bethel ChurchSunday Worship - 10:00am

with Nursery, Kids Club & Coffee TimeYouth - Wednesday Nights & EventsCheck out our website @ cariboobethel.com

833 Western Ave., Williams Lake 250-398-6731

Evangelical Free ChurchSunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m.

Pastor Dan Smith1100-11th Ave. North, Williams Lake

250-392-2843www.wlefc.org

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.AWANA Fridays at 6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Nursery and Children’s Sunday School

WILLIAMS LAKE

ALLIANCE CHURCH

261 - 3rd Ave. South • 250-392-4280

Pastor Chris Harder

www.williamslakealliance.com...real people ...real needs ...real hope

Sunday Morning Service 10:00 amPrograms for all ageswww.calvarychurchwl.com

625 Carson Drive250-392-5324

Affiliated with PAOC

Everything Sad Is Coming Untrue!Near the end of J.R.R Tolkien’s

Lord of the Rings Trilogy, there comes, what for me, is a very memorable moment. The Ring of Power has been destroyed in the � re and Mordor, the Kingdom of evil & death, has imploded. Frodo and Sam are now expecting to die as they collapse exhausted as Mount Doom dissolves around them. Everything goes black! In the next scene we see Sam waking up and to his great astonishment he � nds himself lying on a soft bed and over him sway wide beechen boughs, through which the morning sunlight glimmers all green and gold. The air is full of the sweetest scent. Even more astonishing Sam � nds Frodo asleep in the bed beside him. Sam next hears the voice of his beloved Master Gandalf. “Well, Master Samwise, how do you feel?” “But Sam lay back, and stared with open mouth, and for a moment, between bewilderment and great joy, he could not answer. At last he gasped: ‘Gandalf! I thought you were dead! But then I thought I was dead myself.’” And then Sam asks, musing aloud: “‘Is everything sad going to come untrue? What’s happened to the world?’” (The Return of the King).

While this is fantasy � ction, the question asked is far from childish or � ctional. In fact, this question is pivotal to the Easter story and the

very foundations of Christianity.“Is everything sad going to come

untrue?”On the basis of Jesus Resurrection

that very � rst Easter morning we can answer, “Yes, it is! In fact that process is already happening.” Because of the process begun approximately 1980 years ago everything sad will come untrue for us as well.

The power of sin and death, represented by the Kingdom of Mordor, has already been broken. The end of all things has already begun. Something has happened to the world. This is precisely what the Scripture claims for the Resurrection. In the person of Jesus, “one of our race” has

been changed from mortality to immortality, and has entered into unconquerable over� owing life. And this “one of us”, because he is Son of God, has opened the way for all of us to come into relationship with God and life everlasting if we choose to follow him. Just as Jesus was resurrected, we have the assurance that one day our own mortal bodies will be transformed, and Jesus already risen life can be lived out in us as forgiveness, as faith, hope and love, as prayer and peace, making us children of God, brothers and sisters of Jesus and one another.

Christ is risen. He is truly risen! And so we can say even now: everything sad will come untrue. We have a sure and certain hope. “‘A great Shadow has departed,’ said Gandalf, and then he laughed, and the sound was like music, or like water in a parched land; and as he listened the thought came to Sam that he had not heard laughter, the pure sound of merriment, for days upon days without count. It fell upon his ears like the echo of all the joys he had ever known. But he himself burst into tears. Then, as a sweet rain will pass down a wind of spring and the sun will shine out the clearer, his tears ceased, and his laughter welled up, and laughing he sprang from his bed” (The Return of the King)

Dan Smith is with the Evangelical Free ChurchPlease send questions to: [email protected]

PARSONS PENBY REVEREND BUBBA

Plenty of options for Easter food delightsHappy Easter, ev-

eryone. May the Easter

Bunny leave some nice chocolate Easter eggs for you.

There is more choc-olate sold for Easter than at any other time except for Christmas.

Also, some nice co-loured Easter eggs for the kids or get the goodies and let them decorate on their own.

So what are you having special to eat for this weekend?

A breakfast idea might be to create a

nice vegetable omelet with a little crisp ba-con crumbled to go into the egg dish.

Some fresh fruit to go along with your first meal of the day would make it a nice meal to get your day underway.

For lunch a nice simple salad with some fresh baked buns would be tasty.

For dinner it would

be a toss up between ham, turkey, chicken and lamb.

If you go with ham, there are a number of recipes that will make your Easter dinner complete.

If you are using a bone-in ham try some maple syrup mixed with yellow mustard and butter for a baste.

If using a cooked ham you can go with

pineapple juice mixed with apricot jelly to baste the meat while cooking.

Scalloped potatoes with some cheddar cheese and chopped onion makes a nice dish or you could do the same only using sweet potatoes.

Maybe some whole carrots cooked in the oven and some peas could help round out

the main meal of the day.

Of course, for an ending to the great Easter dining, try a nice dessert.

Perhaps some-thing like a lemon pie would work out, or a lemon white choco-late cheesecake (this would be my choice.)

Make sure to have some nice lily flowers around the house.

Lilies are a symbol of the resurrection ac-cording to Christians as they commemorate the crucifiction of Je-sus Christ.

May your Eas-ter dinner be one of health and happiness.

Bye for now and Goood Cooking.

Ken Wilson is a free-lance columnist with the Tribune/Weekend Advisor.

Ken’s Country Kitchen

with Ken Wilson


LOCAL NEWS


NICOLA VALLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY MERRITT CAMPUS 250.378.3300 VANCOUVER CAMPUS 604.602.9555 TOLL FREE 1.877.682.3300

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Bonzai is a 2 month old neutered male Husky cross. He came to the SPCA with his siblings and mom. Bonzai loves to play!

Sophie is a 2 month old black and white Border Terrier cross.She has already been spayed.

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SMALL AND LARGE ANIMALS

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www.spca.bc.ca/williamslake

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Dollar Dollar seeks new name

After mulling it over for several years Carl Johnson and Katalin Szauer want to rename their Dollar Dollar store in Williams Lake.

To reach that aim, the pair have launched a contest asking for suggestions and said they will reward the creator of a “stellar” name with a $100 gift certificate.

“So far we’ve had more than 50 entries,” Johnson said Friday at their Second Av-enue North location. “And between us we’re constantly generating ideas now that we’ve made the decision to change the name.”

When they first opened the store 17 years ago, Dollar Dol-lar seemed the right choice.

“Dollar Dollar is a fun name and easy to say, but we’ve out-grown it,” Szauer said. “We are hoping to find a new name that en-capsulates everything we offer, which has changed considerably.”

Johnson actually owns the rights to the name Dollar Dollar and has given other business owners per-mission to use it.

Not that long ago, they moved the store to its present location in the Hodgson Mall and

tripled the floor space.“We brought in Wil-

ton cake decorating supplies and started using certified instruc-tors to teach classes,” Szauer recalled. “That was our first move to a brand name in a big way.”

That move was fol-lowed by carrying RC remote control air-planes and vehicles, a decision prompted by numerous requests from customers that Johnson bring parts into the store.

Last year the store started carrying brand name toys and scrap-booking and paper crafting materials, be-cause other businesses were closing and there was a vacuum.

“We incorporated el-ements of those closed businesses into ours,” Szauer explained.

“We also have paper crafting classes offered now.”

The pair is hoping the new name will re-flect the store’s new fo-cus. Even with a name change, the store will continue to carry dol-lar store merchandise because, Johnson said, the store was built on that inventory.

Many people shop at both price points, Szauer added.

“It’s a mix that’s working well.”

Hopefully by the end of April, Johnson and Szauer will have a name that’s memora-ble and fun, they said. Anyone with name suggestions can drop them off at the store or post them on the Dol-lar Dollar Facebook page.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCarl Johnson and Katalin Szauer are looking for help to rename their Dollar Dollar store.

Congratulationsto Geordie Moore

for another year of winning MLS Top Producer

We at Sutton Cariboo Realty are proud of your accomplishments

Cariboo Realty


CAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CARECAR CAREAs the weather warms up, make sure your car is ready for spring with our Spring Tips!

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Call 250-392-2331 on or before April 13, 2015 if your business would like to participate in one of our upcoming Car Care features.

100 N. Mackenzie Ave 250-392-3115Limited Since 1972

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SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • 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MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST • ALIGNMENTS • TIRESBRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • CUSTOM 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Have some maintenance done on your car!

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Spring maintenance check listGetting a spring checkup for your car not only could avoid a summer

breakdown, it could save you money on your monthly gas budget.After what seemed

like an endless win-ter, you may be plan-ning to hit the road for a spring or summer road trip. Just take this factoid as a warning: BCAA roadside ser-vice estimates that it helps more than nine million stranded mo-torists during a sum-mer.

If, like most people, you’re not driving a fresh-from-the-show-room ride - the aver-age age of passenger vehicles is just over 10 years old - it’s time to give your car a little springtime TLC.

Following a few easy steps to spruce up your vehicle helps avoid costly repairs.

Take your car to a dealership to get it checked out - or, to an independent mechan-ic you trust.

Use this spring maintenance checklist to make sure your car is reliable and running efficiently.

Check the battery: You can’t get where you are going if the car won’t start.

Winter is tough on all the starting com-

ponents like the start-er and alternator. The battery works harder and can get drained.

Signs of a weak bat-tery: dimming head-lights or interior lights; power windows that take longer than usual to go up and down.

Check the brakes: Winter conditions and salt on the roads can lead to corrosion of brake parts. Anti-lock braking systems get an especially hard workout in winter’s slick conditions. Noth-ing is more crucial to your safety than your brakes, so get them checked.

Trouble signs: pull-ing to one side when you hit the brakes, squeaking or grinding noises and a brake pedal that feels too soft.

Inspect the tires: Worn-down tires make it hard to stop, even if your brakes are in good order. Try the coin test on your tires: Insert a quarter into several grooves across each tire. If you still have 4/32 inch of tread left and can probably drive safely.

If you have less tread, it’s time to think about replacements.

Even if your tire treads are OK, make sure you keep them inflated to the pres-sure listed on the plac-ard visible when the driver’s door is open. You can boost your gas mileage by 3% or more and make the car safer as well. To get an accurate read-ing, check the pres-sure of tires when they are cold, not when you have been driving.

Check the belts and hoses: A broken belt or hose can cause problems ranging from the loss of power steering to an over-heated engine, but these parts are easily overlooked. Look for cracks and peeling on the belts, softening on the hoses - or ask your mechanic to do it for you. “Broken belts are one of many motorists’ worst summer break-down surprises.

Test the air condi-tioning: Turn on the cooler full blast and make sure it reaches that max chill in short order. If you suspect problems, get a me-chanic to check it out soon.

Check your oxy-

gen sensor: This one is obscure, but it is im-portant to gas mileage. Because the sensor helps set the fuel mix going into your en-gine, a faulty one can cause too much gas to be used - cutting your mileage by up to 40%. Replacing the sensor, which usually costs less than $200, needs to be done ev-ery 30,000 to 50,000 miles. And it is the repair problem that most often causes the “Check Engine” warn-ing to light up.

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Few drivers start thinking about resale value when driving a new car off of the dealership lot for the first time. Still enam-ored with that new car smell, drivers can be excused for not think-ing of resale value as they put the pedal to the metal and speed off in their brand new ride.

But it’s never too early to start protect-ing a vehicle’s resale value, especially if you hope to recoup as much of your ve-hicle investment as possible when the time comes to sell your car or trade it in for a newer mod-el. The following are some ways motorists can protect the resale value of their vehicles from the moment the dealer tosses them the keys.

• Keep all mainte-nance records. New cars typically do not require much main-

tenance. But drivers should keep records of all work and main-tenance done on their vehicles, even if that work does not ex-tend beyond routine tuneups or oil chang-es. Keeping mainte-nance records shows prospective buyers you prioritized taking care of the vehicle over the years, and that makes the car or truck more attractive to preowned vehicle buyers who want to avoid buying a lemon or a car that has not been taken care of.

• Don’t overlook looks. Looks can be deceiving, but new car buyers who even-tually plan to sell their vehicles should do all they can to keep the car looking as new as it did the day it was first driven off the dealership lot. Much like homeowners benefit when selling a home with curb ap-peal, a car that looks

good gives buyers the impression that it was well taken care of. But a dirty car or one with lots of dings and dents is a red flag to preowned car buy-ers.

• Keep a clean in-terior. New car own-ers typically maintain some strict rules with

regard to food and beverages in their vehicles. After all, no one wants their brand new car to succumb to stains or spills. But the longer driv-ers have a car the more lax they tend to become with regard to allowing food and drinks into their cars,

and that can ultimate-ly hurt the resale val-ue of the vehicle.

Maintain a clean interior whether you just bought the car or have driven it for a few years.

Much like an im-pressive exterior leaves a lasting im-pression, a clean

interior that has not succumb to cof-fee stains or muddy boots is more likely to impress buyers than a car with an interior that has seen better, cleaner days.

• Drive defensively. It’s not just what you do to a car but how you drive the car that can affect its resale value. Driving defen-sively reduces your risk of accident, and an accident-free pr-eowned vehicle is a top priority for poten-tial buyers. But driv-ing defensively also reduces wear and tear on your vehicle, as over time constant stop-and-go, aggres-sive driving takes its toll on vehicle en-gines and other com-ponents.

• Periodically ex-amine the vehicle his-tory report. Today’s preowned car buyers know to ask for a ve-hicle history report before buying a car.

If your vehicle history report contains any suspicious or inaccu-rate information, you may be forced to sell the car for less than it’s worth or delay selling until you can have any issues cor-rected.

That won’t neces-sarily happen over-night, but you can avoid dealing with a host of issues all at once by periodically examining the vehi-cle history report. Any discrepancies on the report can be brought to the attention of your insurance com-pany, who can then work with you to cor-rect the issues and restore your vehicle’s reputation.

Resale value may not be foremost on the minds of new car owners, but the earlier buyers begin to factor resale value into their car-care routines, the more they will benefit down the road.


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The move is on to produce more fuel-ef-ficient automobiles. Although alternative fuels have garnered significant publicity in recent years, some automakers are sim-ply shrinking the standard car engine.

Automakers have been producing three-cylinder en-gines for some time, but are just now start-ing to reveal such en-gines to the public. While these types of engines have tra-ditionally been as-

sociated with lawn mowers, mopeds and snowmobiles, a handful of cars are now being equipped with three-cylinder engines to increase fuel efficiency.

While three-cyl-inder engines have had the unfortunate stereotype of being puny next to vehicles touting more under the hood, experts say that advances in engine technology have made it possi-ble for three-cylinder engines to produce

more power with less.

Several automak-ers are experiment-ing with three-cyl-inder engines while also promoting other innovations to boost efficiency. Stream-lined aerodynamics, carbon fiber and im-proved horsepower can change public perceptions of cars with engines that have fewer cylinders.

In addition to re-quiring less fuel, three-cylinder en-gines take up less

space in engine com-partments, freeing up more room for interi-or passenger space. This can create more space in traditional-ly compact vehicles. Smaller engines can improve safety be-cause there is less risk that the engine will penetrate the in-terior in a front-end collision.

While some three-cylinder vehi-cles have lackluster

responses with ac-celeration and road performance, others offer comparable horsepower to some larger engines. Ac-cording to the au-tomotive website Jalopnik, many mod-ern three-cylinder engines offer power comparable to that offered by V8 en-gines in the 1970s.

The three-cylin-der offerings may be concentrated to a

few brands right now, but the advantag-es of these smaller

engines may make them more prevalent in the years to come.


Veteran and even novice drivers under-stand the importance of visibility when they get behind the wheel of their vehicles. When visibility is not an issue, drivers can more easily see their fellow motorists and better anticipate po-tentially dangerous situations. But when visibility is compro-mised, drivers and their passengers are vulnerable to a host of dangers, including inclement weather and aggressive mo-torists.

Many things can affect drivers’ vis-ibility on the road, but those who take a proactive approach to improving their visibility can put themselves in a bet-ter position to handle any negative situa-tions that may arise. One of the ways to do just that is to pay more attention to your headlights. Often overlooked when performing routine vehicle main-tenance, headlights must be maintained to ensure optimal visibility for drivers.

The following are a few ways drivers can improve the perfor-mance of their head-lights to make their vehicles safer for themselves and their passengers.

• Pay attention to the headlights’ out-

put. Perhaps the most noticeable in-dicator of an aging headlight is its light output. As bulbs start to dim, drivers may find themselves struggling to see during twilight and at night.

That difficulty is not necessarily because drivers’ own vision is failing, but may be a result of aging bulbs whose light output is gradually reduced by the effects of humidity, electrical resistance and fila-ment fatigue. Driv-ers who notice their headlights are not producing as much light as they once did should know that reduced output is a telltale sign of aging bulbs that need to be replaced.

• Say “so long” to the status quo. Rec-ognizing dimming bulbs is just the first step toward improv-ing the performance

of your headlights. The next step is for drivers to recognize that all headlight bulbs are not cre-ated equal. Instead of replacing existing bulbs with the same type of bulbs pro-vided by their vehi-cle’s manufacturer, drivers can vastly improve their visibil-ity by upgrading to a bulb designed to provide more light than the standard halogen bulbs found in many of today’s vehicles.

Leading automo-tive lighting manu-facturers produce a range of Upgrade Headlight Bulbs that offer up to 100 per-cent more light on the road than stan-dard halogen bulbs.

That’s a significant benefit to drivers, as motorists’ visual acuity is reduced by 70 percent at night, when 49 percent of all fatal accidents oc-

cur. The fatality rate per mile driven at night is roughly three times as high as it is during daylight hours.

• Find the right fit. The right headlight bulb can dramati-cally improve visi-bility when driving at night, but what’s good for the goose is not always good for the gander.

That’s because motorists drive for various reasons and on various roads, so the right bulb for se-niors who don’t often take to the highways will not necessari-ly be the best fit for commuters who rou-tinely drive long dis-tances.

M a n u f a c t u r e r s make a headlight bulb for every type of driver, and each Upgrade Headlight Bulb creates a better beam pattern that is dramatically longer than that provided by standard halogen lights, ensuring driv-ers can safely see no matter how ac-customed they are to driving at night.

• Let there be light. Regardless of how effective a bulb has the potential to be, drivers who don’t routinely clean their headlights will con-tinue to have their visibility compro-mised. Certain pre-ventative measures

can help drivers address headlight issues before they appear, ensuring their visibility is not compromised. When checking your oil in the driveway or even when you’re filling up at the gas station, take a few moments to inspect your head-

lights and address any issues that arise as soon as possible. A Headlight Resto-ration Kit includes a post-treatment that provides long-last-ing UV protection for headlight lenses. The kit also includes a cleaner/polish and restorer/protector so

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A18 www.wltribune.com Friday, April 3, 2015 Williams Lake Tribune

sportstheweekend advisor

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.

Copper Kings claim Inter Mill Hockey League throneThe Gibraltar Copper

Kings pulled off a few upsets to become the In-ter Mill Hockey League champions.

The Copper Kings tripled Pinnacle Pellets, 9-3, in the league final on Sunday, March 29, to take the crown.

The victory came as somewhat of a surprise to the rest of the teams in the league after the Copper Kings finished the regular season with nine wins, 10 losses and one tie, six points back of league leaders the Gibral-tar Copper Barons and West Fraser Sawmill.

The Pellets, meanwhile, came into the final as the underdog after finishing in last place in the regular season with a six-win, 12-loss and two-tie record.

The Copper Kings path to the final consisted of a 5-3 win over the Copper Barons in the semifinal, while the Pellets beat the Mount Polley Copper-heads, 6-4, in the quar-terfinal, before upsetting West Fraser, 4-1, to ad-vance to the champion-ship.

In the third-place game the Copper Barons re-bounded to beat West Fraser, 7-3.

Photo submittedThe Gibraltar Copper Kings’ Travis Murphy (back from left), Glenn Sidwell, Sherman Mack, Kelly Carson, Sam Bergman, Christy Smith, James Top Shelf Hagerty, Bill Chestnut, Brian Bingham, Mark Chestnut, Justin Breton (front from left), Ryan Chestnut, Ben Pierce, Steve O’Hara, Darcy Edinger, Tim Lloyd, Rollie Doucette and Rob Gill celebrate their Inter Mill Hockey League championships victory Sunday.

Grey Fox dominant in league finalGrey Fox are this year’s

Williams Lake Recreation-al Hockey League champi-ons.

The team proved too much for the runner up, Dog Creek, after a 9-2 win in the playoff final held Thursday, March 26, at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.

Third place went to O-Netrix, who defeated Pio-neer 6-4 on Wednesday.

In the ‘B’ division Buf-falo Creek secured the title after downing Firemen, 6-2, on Friday.

Sight & Sound captured third place in an 8-4 win over James Western Star.

Tim Lloyd, WLRHL executive member, said it was a great season for the league.

After many, many years of dedicated work to keep the league going, the 2014/15 season saw past president Bruce Mack step down. Steve O’Hara took over as new president, and was assisted by Mark Chestnut, Bryan Garfield and Lloyd.

A new website spon-sored by O-Netrix was setup, and year-end tro-phies for the league’s ‘A’ and ‘B’ champions were created, as well as for lead-ing scorer, top defenceman and top goaltender.

Those awards went to Lee Williston (O-Netrix,

71 points), Rob Gill (Grey Fox, 45 points) and Dun-can Peeman (Grey Fox, 2.0 goals-against average and two shutouts), respec-tively.

“We would like to thank all the local businesses and organizations that stepped up to sponsor teams,” Lloyd said.

“We look forward to welcoming new players and teams for the 2015/16 season.”

For more information contact Lloyd at [email protected] or Chestnut at [email protected].

Photo submittedGrey Fox’s Rollie Doucette (back from left), Bill Chestnut, Kelly Carson, Troy Johnston, Darcy Edinger, Mark Chestnut, Justin Breton (front from left), Rob Gill, Steve O’Hara, Duncan Peeman, Tim Lloyd and Bill McGinnis downed Dog Creek in a 9-2 win to capture the Williams Lake Recreational Hockey League title.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoBuffalo Creek’s Isaac Steward carries the puck up ice while teammates (from left) Jesse Steward, Jacob Steward and Reg Steward follow up in support as Firemen’s players Jose Jackson and Troy Feist backcheck.

ARCHERS LINE UP SPRING TIME SEASONGreg Sabatino photo

Williams Lake archers Fred Streleoff (from left) and Nic Flinton take aim during a Cariboo Archers fun shoot Sunday at the Williams Lake Sportsmen’s A s s o c i a t i o n Clubhouse. Following the shoot the club held its annual general meeting. On April 11-12 the club is hosting a fun, flatfield 3D ani-mals archery shoot behind the Bond Lake Clubhouse for any and all archers to enjoy. Registration goes from 8 to 11 a.m. and a conces-sion will be avail-able.

Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, April 3, 2015 www.wltribune.com A19

LOCAL SPORTS

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

you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune Reader

Snowmobile club to host year-end fundraiserWith the cost of pur-

chasing a new groomer in sight, the Williams Lake Powder Kings Snowmobile Club is hosting a year-end so-cial, fundraiser and dance April 18 at the Ramada Convention Centre starting at 6 p.m.

“Since 1993 the WLPKSC has worked hard to create and maintain some of the

best snowmobile trails in the North Cariboo,” said WLPKSC presi-dent Mark Snowball, adding most of the work is done by volun-teers who donate their time to groom and maintain the trails at Yank’s Peak.

“This year we’re rais-ing money to purchase a newer groomer for our Yank’s Peak riding

area.”The club’s current

groomer, affectionately named Paris, takes two people up to 12 hours to groom the trails from the parking lot to the Yank’s Peak safety cabin.

“Upgrading to a fast-er, more efficient and reliable groomer will mean our volunteers can groom more trails

for riders to enjoy,” he said.

At the year-end so-cial there will be door prizes, a silent auction, a 50/50 draw, bucket draws, finger food, a cash bar and a WLPK-SC highlight show reel.

Tickets are $25 each and are available at Spectra Power Sports and Gordos Rentals or, for more information or

to donate auction items or bucket prize items, contact Snowball at 250-398-5328.

9WWW.lakecityford.CA


LOCAL SPORTS

This Week’s CrosswordCLUES ACROSS 1. Slavonic language 7. Solid water 10. Supply with notes 12. Edible bivalve 13. Field game 14. Yellow edible Indian fruits 15. Lubricant that protects body surfaces 16. Canadian flyers 17. Took a seat 18. Anthracite 19. Cuckoos 21. Vietnamese currency unit 22. Subject to payment on demand 27. Opposite of BC 28. The distance around an object 33. Blood type 34. Expressing gratitude 36. Bridge-building degree 37. Ribosomal ribonucleic acid 38. Fiber from the outer husk of a coconut 39. Great black-backed gull 40. The largest island in the West Indies 41. Vegetation consisting of stunted trees or bushes 44. Support trestles 45. Single rail system 48. Call upon in supplication

49. Small compartment 50. Lair 51. Unpleasant nagging women CLUES DOWN 1. College civil rights organization 2. “Full House” actress Loughlin 3. Egyptian sun god 4. Vessel or duct 5. Belonging to a thing 6. After B 7. Refers to end of small intestine 8. Baby cow 9. River of Memmert Germany 10. Farmer’s calendar 11. Spiral shelled

cephalopods 12. Source of chocolate 14. Diversify 17. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 18. Freshwater & limestone green algae 20. Single Lens Reflex 23. Gum arabics 24. Austrian philosopher Martin 25. Maltese pound 26. An immature newt 29. Popular Canadian statement 30. Norwegian monetary unit (abbr.) 31. A journey around a course 32. Confer a nobility title upon 35. Idle talk 36. British policeman 38. A citizen of Havana 40. Highly glazed finish 41. A portion of 42. Squad 43. Betrayers 44. Barrels per day (abbr.) 45. Married woman 46. Express delight 47. Neither

LAST WEEKS ANSWER

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You may see YOUR RIDE featured in 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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1145 - Barlow Ave (120-159), Bellmond Dr (220) & Fairview Dr. (1-105) 27 papers

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

1178 - Hull Rd (605-635) & Roberts Dr (613-874) 33 papers

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Wednesday Edition!

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

IS YOUR HAIR THINNING??

Call Cindy 250-392-6386

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MEN CAN COLOUR THEIR HAIR TOO!Cover your grey in 5, 10, or 30 minutes

147C First Ave. N., WLHair Product Store

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St. Andrews United Church

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Rev. Jenny Carter250-398-6745

Easter Services:Sun-Rise Service

(at Scout Island) 7:30 amHallelujah Service

Sanctuary 10:00 am

Cowboy up for sponsorship awardWilliams Lake cow-

boy and tie-down roper Virgil Poffenroth is up for the Kimes Ranch International Sponsorship Award.

Poffenroth, who competes on the Cana-dian Professional Ro-deo Circuit, grew up on his family’s cattle ranch in Riske Creek.

“I recently relocated to Alberta to pursue my rodeo career,” Pof-fenroth said. “I grew up in rodeo and live the ranching life. I

picked up a rope when I was two and ever since then I haven’t re-ally put it down.”

Last year was Pof-

fenroth’s first year competing in the CPRA.

Poffenroth, the 2010 and 2011 B.C. Rodeo Association season leader and the 2011 BCRA tie-down fi-nals champion, said his most impressive achievement was win-ning the Taber Pro Ro-deo with an 8.3-second time.

“I’m gearing up for next season,” he said. “I’ve been training in the gym, spending all

my spare time in the practice pen and get-ting my horses back in shape so we are ready to go come April.”

The CPRA season takes athletes through B.C., Alberta, Sas-katchewan, Manitoba and into the northern U.S. on the Profession-al Rodeo Cowboys As-sociation Circuit.

Voting goes until May 1 and is avail-able online here: www.k i m e s r a n c h . c o m /sponsorship-voting.

Virgil Poffenroth

Golf course opening just in time for EasterThe Williams Lake

Golf and Tennis Club has good news, just in time for the Easter long weekend.

The course will be opened today, Friday, March 3, for walking nine holes beginning at 10 a.m.

New director of golf operations Tyler Broui-lette said everyone’s ex-cited for the upcoming

golf season.“We look forward to

seeing everyone, and recommend you call in and book a tee time as soon as possible,” he said.

Additionally, all WL-GTC members are in-vited to attend the club’s Spring Annual Gen-eral 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.

Blue Fins Pub Night

The Williams Lake Blue Fins Swim Club is inviting everyone to at-tend an upcoming Pub Night fundraiser April 11 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Signal Point Event Room.

There will be a dinner, a live auction, live music and a celebration of life for past WLBF swim-mer Todd Jenkins.

Cost is $25 per person plus a bottle of wine.

If you have any items you would like to do-nate to the auction or to reserve your tickets contact WLBF head coach Chad Webb at [email protected].

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NELSON, TRAIL, QUESNEL, WILLIAMS LAKE WEEK 49 51091 _April 6_MON_08

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*Off er valid Tuesday, April 7th, 2015 at your Safeway Stores. Minimum grocery purchase of $35 required. Off er earn 10% off your eligible grocery purchase or earn 20 AIR MILES® reward miles for every $20 spent on eligible grocery purchase. Limit of one off er per household. Some conditions and exclusions apply. See your Safeway store for complete list of exclusions.

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SHOP AT SAVE AT SHELL!


PLAN NUMBER 7-3-970

HANDSOME NON BASEMENT HOME

The great room’s lofty, double-height ceiling lends this two-storey, three-bedroom family home a dash of elegance.

The entrance is sheltered by a covered porch.

Through the front door, flanked by sidelights, is the foyer, with a coat closet on the left and a den on the right.

The hallway leads past a powder room and through an archway to the open living-dining area at the heart of the home.

The great room’s gas fireplace will make this room especially comfortable during the cooler months, and a covered deck – reached via sliding doors from the dining room – will provide the ideal location for the barbecue.

The kitchen is separated from the dining room and great room by a work island with a raised eating bar. A large pantry will provide always-welcome storage, and the U-shaped

counter configuration will save steps for the cook.

Natural light will flood into all three rooms through the large windows that overlook the back garden.

The laundry room, adjacent to a closet for family gear, has access to the double garage, which contains room for a workshop.

Just outside the master suite, also with a view of the back garden, is a display case for ornaments and collectibles, as well as a linen cupboard. The en-suite includes double basins, a shower stall and a soaker tub with a tiled surround, adding a touch of spa-like luxury. The roomy walk-in closet completes the lay-out.

Ceilings on the main floor all reach nine feet – 18 feet in the great room.

A U-shaped stairway leads to the unfinished basement,

included in the plans, and to the second floor, where the second and third bedrooms, plus a loft area, three-piece bath and linen cupboard surround a railed area that is open to the great room below. The third bedroom includes a walk-in closet, and both bedrooms feature an extra-deep sill.

Exterior finishes include wood shingles in the gables, along with old-fashioned shutters at the upstairs windows, as well as at a vent over the garage. Stone-based pilasters, decorative woodwork and partly mullioned windows complete the classic look.

This home measures 44 feet wide and 55 feet deep, for a total of 1,575 square feet, excluding the unfinished basement.

Plans for design 7-3-970 are available for $725 (set of 5), $820(set of 8) and $896 for a super set of 10. B.C. residents

add 7% Prov. Sales Tax. Also add $35.00 for Priority

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Please add 5% G.S.T. or 13% H.S.T. (where applicable) to both the plan price and postage charges.

Our NEW 47TH Edition of the Home Plan Catalogue containing over 400 plans is available for $15.50 (includes taxes, postage and handling). Make all cheque and money orders payable to “JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD” and mail to:

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JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

ALL DESIGNS, PLANS AND RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

STOREY TWO

WIDTH - 44'- 0" (13.4 M)DEPTH - 55'- 0" (16.8 M)

PLAN NO. 7-3-970TOTAL 2211 SQ. FT. (205.4 M2)

THIS DESIGN INCLUDESAN UNFINISHED BASEMENT

MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1575 SQ. FT. (146.3 M2)

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 636 SQ. FT. (59.1 M2)

9'-0" CEILING HEIGHT

JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

ALL DESIGNS, PLANS AND RENDERINGS © COPYRIGHT JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

STOREY TWO

WIDTH - 44'- 0" (13.4 M)DEPTH - 55'- 0" (16.8 M)

PLAN NO. 7-3-970TOTAL 2211 SQ. FT. (205.4 M2)

THIS DESIGN INCLUDESAN UNFINISHED BASEMENT

MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1575 SQ. FT. (146.3 M2)

SECOND FLOOR PLAN 636 SQ. FT. (59.1 M2)

9'-0" CEILING HEIGHT

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BLINDS

ON SALE NOW

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, April 3, 2015 www.wltribune.com A23The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, April 3, 2015 www.wltribune.com A23

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

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]

For further information, please visit:

www.tru.ca/careers

We wish to thank all applicants; however,only those under consideration will be contacted.

TRU invites applications for the following position:

FACULTYHuman Service WorkerHUMS 2000Williams Lake Campus

SUMMER STUDENT POSITIONASSISTANT CASEWORKER

Big Brothers & Big Sisters will be hiring a university stu ent who will be on nuing s hool in the all o

re eren e will be given to stu ents in the a ulty o u an Servi e u a on or So ial or

Please forward resumes to Mel ssa New err E e u e D re tor

losing ril th

Email: [email protected] Oli er Street Williams a e C M

www.bbswla e.com

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

Obituaries

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

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

Announcements

InformationCANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefi t.ca/free-assessment

Lost & FoundFOUND on corner of 11th Avenue N & Pigeon after win-ter thaw a set of keys. Please claim at Tribune offi ce.

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.

In Memoriam

Announcements

Business Opportunities

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.

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

DRIVERS WANTEDAZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake

• Guaranteed 40hr. WorkWeek & Overtime

• Paid Travel & Lodging• Meal Allowance

• 4 Weeks Vacation• Excellent Benefi ts Package

Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience.Apply at:www.sperryrail.com,

careers & then choosethe FastTRACK Application.

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

LOGGING TRUCK DRIVERS

Jemi Fibre Corp,4581 Coquiwaldi Road

Mackenzie, B.C.is hiring Logging Truck

Drivers for various work locations within Canada

Duties: loading & unloading of goods; oversee condition of vehicle and inspect tires, lights, brakes, cold storageand other equipment; performbrake adjustments; monitor vehicle performance and me-chanical fi tness; perform pre-ventive maintenance; performemergency roadside repairs. Must know English. $25/hour + benefi ts. Work is full time, 40 hours/week. Must have a valid driver’s license.

Apply by email at:jemifi [email protected]

Help WantedValleyview Motel has a Chambermaid position

available. Apply in person. (250)303-1525

Employment

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

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]

Career Opportunities



Employment


Employment

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

A24 www.wltribune.com Friday, April 3, 2015 Tribune Weekend AdvisorA24 www.wltribune.com Friday, April 3, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

Williams Lake Youth Soccer Association

is hiring a summer student for Field & Rec. Facility Assistant

at the Esler Sports Complex. This is a full-time position from

May - August; only returning University Students will be considered.

Wage is $15/hour.

Visit www.wlysa.com to view job description and to apply for

position.

Application Deadline: April 3, 201

WILLIAMS LAKEYOUTH SOCCERASSOCIATION

No phone calls please.Thank you to all who

apply, however, only those selected

for an interview will be contacted.

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!

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

FOR 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

Lori MacalaAdvertising Consultant

188 North First AvenueDirect 778-417-0023

Fax: [email protected]

Consistent Advertising =Familiarity = Trust = Customers

You can trustme with youradvertising.

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

BLUE TARPS10X8 weave (Medium Duty)

STARTING AT $2.19

WHITE TARPS 10X10 weave (Heavy Duty)

STARTING AT $3.99

BLACK TARPS 14X14 weave (Industrial Duty)

STARTING AT $5.49

FOAM SHOPMATTRESS REPLACEMENTS

SINGLE TO KING SIZE2” TO 6” THICK - CUSTOM CUT OR CUSTOM ORDER

MEMORY FOAM TOPPER PADS - 3LB DENSITYSINGLE TO KING SIZE - 2” & 3” THICK

“ A CUT ABOVE THE REST”

“BEST PRICES IN TOWN!”

CUSHION REPLACEMENTS TORN OR TATTERED?

SOFAS, CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, SNOWMOBILES SEATS, TRACTORS

YOU NEED IT - WE WILL CUT IT!CAMPING FOAM, MEDICAL WEDGES & BOLSTERS, PILLOWS

TARPS! TARPS!

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

FIND US ON FACEBOOK www.surplusherbys.com

COLLEGE

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.

Trades, Technical

Elite Traveler Plus Scooter. Like new.

Indoor/outdoor, lightweight.

Quickly disassembles for car trunk. $1200 fi rm.

250-398-5564

Medical Supplies

Employment

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

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.

Medical/DentalMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: www.CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Sales

Walk Rite Shoes is currently seeking a

Full-time Sales Assistant to join our team. Sales

experience is an asset but not necessary. Please drop off resumes to the

Store at 130 Oliver Street.

Trades, Technical

Commercial Transport/ Heavy-Duty Mechanic

International & or Cummins engine exp. would be an asset. CVIP endorsement pref. Check us out at: www.wilsonandproctor.comEmail or fax, 250-385-1741

[email protected]

GPRC, FAIRVIEW Campus, Alberta urgently requires a Heavy Equipment Technician Instructor to commence imme-diately. Visit our website at: www.gprc.ab.ca/careers.

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

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

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.

PetsTUXEDO black female cat, 8 yrs, spayed with shots. White upper chest & toes. White moustache & whiskers. Goodhealth & very tame. Looking for a good & caring home.Free & with cat carrier cage. 250-302-8735

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

Merchandise for Sale

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 & UnderBoat compass. $35.00 obo (250)398-5372

New Alcatel Onetouch cell phone. $30. 250-392-5779

Singer sewing machine, older, good working condition. Ask-ing $65.00 obo (250)398-5372

$200 & Under1989 GMC Suburban, for parts & as is. Asking $200.00 obo(250)398-5372

P275-65-R18 Good Year brand, M&S, 4 used tires. Ask-ing $200 for all. (250)392-3466

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

$500 & UnderFully Electric Recliner chair, with side pocket. Asking $485.00 obo (250)398-5372

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

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Merchandise for Sale Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for Sale1100 sq.ft hardwood for deck fl oor. IPE Brazilian Tiger wood. Clips & screws includ-ed. $2900. 250-398-9564

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

Education/Tutoring Education/Tutoring

Misc. for Sale Misc. for Sale

Medical/DentalMedical/Dental

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, April 3, 2015 www.wltribune.com A25The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, April 3, 2015 www.wltribune.com A25

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

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d.

Sollo

ws

Cre

s.

PACKING SUPPLIES AVAILABLE

MERIDIAN SELF STORAGE LTD.




250-392-2331

100 N. Mackenzie Avenue •250-392-3115

Spring ChangeoversTires & Oil

BOOK NOW!

INCOME TAX RETURNSMonday to Friday 8 am to 6 pm

Saturday 9 am to 4 pm

Phone 250-392-6502 • Email [email protected] N. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake

Walk-Ins Welcome

DEBBIE SELANDOver 30 years experience

Certified e-file agentFast drop-off serviceMobile tax serviceFree basic high school tax returnsAudit assistance includedFarm, rental, business & corporate returns

OPEN YEAR ROUND

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

188 North 1st Ave.250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253

ass e s tr e. o

REAL ESTATE

• 1x2 Bordered Ad e ed

• or o o o

• 2x a week for 4 weeks2x a o oas ews

A

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD

$9900A

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

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

BEFORE YOU SELL:• ASPEN • BIRCH • COTTONWOOD

Please call NORM WILCOX(250) 395-6218 (direct line) • (250) 706-9728 (cell)

(250) 395-6201 (fax)

Lots TownhousesMisc. for Sale Homes for Rent Suites, UpperSTEEL BUILDINGS. “Spring sales with hot savings!” All steel building models and siz-es are now on sale. Get your building deal while it’s hot. Pio-neer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

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

Real Estate

Commercial/Industrial Property

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

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

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

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


Apartment Furnished

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. 250-305-9315

Good 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 duplex in Wildwood, balcony, basement, yard, $865. Phone (250)398-7552

3bdrm suite in 4-Plex down-town, washer/dryer hookup, references required. Phone (250)398-7552

3bdrm suite in Fourplex. No Pets. R/R. $900/mo. +util. Avail. May 1st. (250)305-4227

Halls/Auditoriums

FOR RENTBig Lake Community Hall

Lakeshore setting, fully equipped kitchen, reasonable rates

Weddings, Private Parties, etc.

250-243-0024Misc for Rent

2-85 S 3rd Ave

Call Marilyn MartinYour Property Management Specialist

250-392-2253 • 250-855-7127 (Cell)

New-Mandarino Subdivision, basement suite - no pets $1050 includes utilities.Executive 1 bdrm fully furnished basement suite. Suitable for working person only, $1200, everything included except house phone.Highwood Park - 2 bdrm $900 plus utilities.

FOR RENT References Required

Mobile Homes & Pads

3bdrm mobile at 150 Mile. Close to shopping center and school. n/p (250)392-7617

3 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets. (250)392-7617

2bdrm house @ 150 Mile. Storage, pets negotiable. Avail immed. $900. (250)296-4429

2 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)296-4211

Renovated 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

Storage

Pioneer Complex, 351 Hodgson [email protected]

SELF STORAGE250-392-4777

or 250-305-5251

D vantageA

ChaparellSELF STORAGE

www.chaparellselfstorage.ca

RV StorageCall for details

250-392-3261

6x8, 6x15, 10x10, 10x20

24 Hour Access

Suites, Lower1 bdrm suite. $650/mon. No pets, no smoking. Call 778-267-0246

2bdrm suite avail immed $750/mo heat & hydro includ-ed. (250)296-3131 after 6 pm

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

2 bdrm ground level. Close to school & bus stop. n/p. $800/mon util incl. Avail immed. 250-305-1213

Brand 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]

Bsmt 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

Misc. Wanted Misc. Wanted

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

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


Transportation

Cars - Domestic2005 Pontiac Vibe, Red, stnd, 178,000 kms. Good shape. Asking $3000. Open to offers. Call (250)296-3307

Houses For Sale

1996 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

Motorcycles1986 Harley Tour Glide Cus-tom. Needs TLC. $5500 obo. 250-392-4366

2004 Nomad 1500 Kawasaki. Mint condition. $5200. 1-250-505-6420

Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent

Houses For Sale

• 24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

[email protected] up. Be heard. Get help.

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

A26 www.wltribune.com Friday, April 3, 2015 Tribune Weekend AdvisorA26 www.wltribune.com Friday, April 3, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune




250-392-2331

DL#5683

Cathy Hoy-PooleBusiness Elite Commercial & Fleet

Sales & Leasing

370 S. Mackenzie AvenueWilliams Lake, B.C. V2G 1C7

250-392-7185Fax 250-392-47031-855-GO-4-CHEVCell 250-267-2715

www.cariboogm.cacathyhoypoole@

cariboogm.ca

“YourBusiness

Is MyBusiness” Experience Does

Matter!

WL Tribune • Weekend Advisor250-392-2331 | 188 N. 1st Ave.

Kathy McLeanPUBLISHER

DREAM BUILDER

WAYDE WILFUR

BUILDING YOUR DREAMS

HOME RENOVATIONS SPECIALIST

PH 778-267-RENO (7366)WILLIAMS LAKE, BC

Terri Ann is BACK!

Mon-Fri 9:00 am - 5:30 pmSat. 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

No Appointments Walk In Only

Back Alley beside Red Shreds

Terri Ann Oliver

Men’s & Children’s Barber Services

2-85 S 3rd Avenue, Williams LakeWilliams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operated

Marilyn MartinProperty Management

Specialist

PROPERTY MANAGEMENTLet me make your

RENTAL INVESTMENT HEADACHE FREEby providing all the needed

functions to operate rental units

250-855-7127

Stumpy’s

Stump Grinding

Colin Nivison ~ Phone: 250-791-6497email: [email protected] ~ Cell: 250-706-7220

www.stumpysstumpgrinding.com

Remove unwanted stumps • Serving the South Cariboo

Environmental Management Act Permit No. 11678Mines Act Permit No. M-200

BC MINSTRY OF ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

NOTICE &

BC MINSTRY OF ENERGY AND MINES PUBLIC NOTICE

Application for Permit Amendments under the Provisions of theEnvironmental Management Act and the Mines Act

We, Mount Polley Mining Corporation, 200 – 580 Hornby St., Vancouver, BC, V6C 3B6, intend to submit this permit amendment application to:

1. The Ministry of Environment Director of Mining Opera-tions Mount Polley to amend Permit 11678, issued May 30, 1997 and last amended June 7, 2013, which authorizes the discharge of effluent from a copper-gold mine and mill.2. The Ministry of Mines Chief Inspector to amend Permit M-200, issued August 3, 1995 and last amended December 17, 2014, which authorizes mining and milling activities.

The land upon which the facility is situated and the discharge occurs is within Mining Leases 345731 and 410495 and Mineral Claim 514039, Cariboo Mining Division, Cariboo Land District. The location of the point of the currently permitted discharge is five (5) kilometers southeast of Mount Polley, adjacent to the tailings impoundment facility on Mineral Claim 514039.

The amendment requests the resumption of mining operations, and that the following permit conditions be changed from:

1. Authorized discharge of effluent from a copper-gold mine and ore concentrator to a tailings impoundment. 2. The location of the point of discharge (tailings impound-ment) is five (5) kilometers southeast of Mount Polley, on Mineral Claim 514039.3. The monthly average authorized rate of discharge of slurry is 54,500 cubic meters per day.4. The authorized discharge period is continuous.

To:1. Authorized discharge of effluent from a copper-gold mine and ore concentrator to an open pit.2. The location of the point of discharge (Springer Pit) is one (1) kilometer west of Mount Polley on Mining Lease 345731.3. The monthly average authorized discharge rate of slurry is not to exceed 54,500 cubic meters per day, and is expected to occur at approximately half that rate4. The authorized discharge period is one (1) year, with a maximum of 4,000,000 tonnes of ore being processed (approx-imately half of one (1) year’s production at full production of tonnages).

The full permit amendment application is available for review online at: http://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/topic.page?id=BB2BE-7299657481185F9E1C95698E91AHard copies of the permit amendment application are available for review at:

1. The Likely Public Library2. The Williams Lake Public Library

Any person who may be adversely affected by the proposed amend-ment and wishes to provide relevant information may, within 30 days after the last date of posting, publishing, service or display, send written comments to:

1. The applicant, Mount Polley Mining Corporation General Manager Dale Reimer ([email protected], Box 12, Likely BC, V0L 1N0);2. The Ministry of Environment Director of Mining Opera-tions Mount Polley, Hubert Bunce ([email protected], 2080 A Labieux Road, Nanaimo BC, V9T 6J0); and/or3. The Ministry of Energy and Mines Chief Inspector, Al Hoffman ([email protected], PO Box 9320 Stn Prov Govt, Victoria BC, V8W 9N3).

The identity of any respondents and the contents of anything submitted in relation to this application will become part of the public record.

Contact person: Dale ReimerTelephone No.: (250) 790-2215

Sell yourvehicle

in3 Papers

OnePrice

$4495

Bring in or e-mail your pictureCars, Trucks, Vans, SUVs, Motorcycles, Recreation

Vehicles, Boats, 4 Wheelers, Snowmobiles, etc.

1 column x 2” ad

250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253ass e s tr e. o

Sweet Deal!Like New

4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price

Call 555-555-1515after 4 p.m.

plus tax

advisortheweekend

2x a week for 4 weeks +2x a month in Coast Mnt. News

PICK OF THE WEEK

‘S

DL#6146

3057 Highway 97, 150 Mile House | 250 296 4411 | www.chemorv.ca [email protected] | [email protected]

2003 RUSTLER5TH WHEEL REDUCED TO

Features:Manual Patio Awning

Ducted Roof Air-ConditionerExterior Shower • Maxx Air Covers

3 Burner Cook Top With OvenMicrowave• Spare Tire With CarrierFlat Screen TV• Dual 30 Lb Lp Tanks

Entry Door Assist HandleManual Slide • Flipped Axles

$8,900A134A

Mike Weber Jeff McClusky

Garage SaleApril 4th & 5th & 11th

10am to 3pmPigeon Rd to Redeau then

down to 3087 Heinie Pl. (150 Mile) - 250-296-3066

Ladders, drill press, tools, cedar shingles & stuff

Leftovers from your Garage Sale?

Please consider donating your soft goods to

Big Brothers & Big Sisters Recycling Program

Purple bins are located at: Share Shed •Surplus Herby’s

Canadian Tire • Safeway

Thank you for your supportFor further information

250-398-8391

Multi Family Yard SaleSaturday, April 4th

10am No Early Birds!1514 S. Broadway

Fishing rods, CD’s, new dining table, mtn bikes,

antiques, small cupboards, pro hockey

portraits, toys.

Garage SaleSaturday, April 4th

9am - 1pm604 Johnson St.

Household items, toys, kids skiis, small curio

cabinet, chairs & lots more!

Garage SalesMotorcycles Recreational/Sale Sport Utility Vehicle

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

Garage Sales

Trucks & Vans

2009 Ford F350 XLT4x4, 5.4 Gas, 288,000 kms.

TEST DRIVE IT!“MAKE AN OFFER”

250-398-0641

Gem 14’ fi berglass boat & 50hp motor

on trailer. Windshield has

crack. Selling for health reasons.

$1200 obo. 250-296-9109

Boats

Recreational/Sale

2005 Harley DavidsonElectra Glide Classicin excellent condition.

Only 37,000 kms.Asking $11,500.Lac La Hache

Ross @ 1(250)706-7217

Recreational/Sale

1984 Southwind 26’ Motorhome.

45,000 miles on rebuilt motor. 454 gas motor

in very good condition. Selling for health

reasons. $5500 obo. 250-296-9109

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

Sport Utility Vehicle2008 Mercedes, ML320CDI, Diesel, low mileage, 4 new snow stud tires, new summer tires, good condition, GPS. $35,000. (250)392-4059

Recreational/Sale

2007 Mercedes SL450

4x4, 7 passenger, fully loaded, all leather, 2 sunroofs,

tinted windows. $27,000

250-989-4711

Legal NoticesLegal NoticesHelp for today.Hope for

Tomorrow.Call 1-800-667-3742

Recreational/Sale

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD


OFFERS END APRIL 30THBCGMCDEALERS.CA

OWNER CASHUP TO $1,500 FOR ELIGIBLE OWNERS¥

STEP UP TO THE SIERRA DOUBLE CAB 2WD KODIAK EDITION

IN TOTAL VALUE*

$10,000 INCLUDES: UP TO DELIVERY CREDIT

CASH CREDITOWNER CASHKODIAK PACKAGE DISCOUNTKODIAK DOUBLE CAB2WD CASH CREDIT

$4,500 $2,095$1,000$2,155

$250

ON NOW AT YOUR BC GMC DEALERS. BCGMCDealers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase or lease of a new or demonstrator 2015 GMC Sierra 1500 Double Cab (1SA), or purchase of a new or demonstrator 2015 GMC Sierra Kodiak Edition and GMC Terrain FWD (3SA). Freight ($1,695/$1,650) and PDI included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA and dealer administration fees and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Offers apply to qualifi ed retail customers in the BC GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. *$10,000 is a combined total credit on 2015 Sierra Kodiak addition consisting of a $4,500 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), $1,000 Loyalty Cash (tax inclusive), a $2,155 manufacturer to dealer Option ‘Kodiak Edition’ Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive), $250 Kodiak Double Cab 2WD cash credit, and $2,095 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive), which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance rates. By selecting lease or fi nance offers, consumers are foregoing this $250 and $2,095 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. ‡Lease based on a purchase price of $31,372/$34,357, (includes $4,500/$3,500 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit, a $1000 manufacturer to dealer Option Package Discount Credit and a $893 Loyalty Cash) for Sierra 1500 Double Cab 4WD (1SA/G80/B30)/ Sierra 1500 Crew Cab 4WD (1SA/G80/B30). Bi-weekly payment is $145/$155 for 24 months at 0.0% APR, on approved credit to qualifi ed retail customers by GM Financial. Annual kilometer limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. $1,850 down payment is required. Payment may vary depending on down payment trade. Total obligation is $9,393/$9,930, plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $21,979/$24,427. Price and total obligation exclude license, insurance, registration, taxes, dealer fees and optional equipment. Other lease options are available. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. See your dealer for conditions and details. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. † Purchase price includes $670 Loyalty Cash and a cash credit of $4,200 and applies to new 2015 GMC Terrain SLE-1 FWD models at participating dealers in Canada. Purchase price of $24,995 excludes license, insurance, registration, dealer fees and taxes. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ¥ Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2015 model year GMC SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between April 1, 2015 through April 30, 2015. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on eligible GMC vehicles (except Canyon 2SA, Sierra Light Duty and Heavy Duty); $1,000 credit available on all GMC Sierras. Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/Hummer/Oldsmobile model year 1999 or newer car or Chevrolet Cobalt or HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2015 model year GMC SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between April 1, 2015 through April 30, 2015. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive): $1,500 credit available on eligible GMC vehicles (except Canyon 2SA). Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice.. <>The 2014 GMC Terrain received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among compact SUVs in the proprietary J.D. Power 2014 Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 86,118 new-vehicle owners, measuring 239 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February-May 2014. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. *†U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov).

PRECISION TRUCK EVENT

NHTSA 5-STAROVERALL VEHICLE

SCORE FOR SAFETY*†

2015 SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB WITH ALL-TERRAIN PACKAGE SHOWN

WITH $1,850 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $31,372‡ (1SA MODEL). INCLUDES $1,000 LOYALTY CASH FOR ELIGIBLE OWNERS¥, $1,000 DISCOUNT CREDIT, $4,500 DELIVERY CREDIT, FREIGHT & PDI.

WITH $1,850 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $34,357‡ (1SA MODEL). INCLUDES $1,000 LOYALTY CASH FOR ELIGIBLE OWNERS¥, $1,000 DISCOUNT CREDIT, $3,500 DELIVERY CREDIT, FREIGHT & PDI.

2015 SIERRA 1500BI-WEEKLY

LEASE

BI-WEEKLY LEASE

DOUBLE CAB 4WD

CREW CAB 4WD

FOR

FOR

MONTHS

MONTHS

$145 @ 0%

$155 @ 0%

OR STEP UP TO

2014 TERRAIN AWARDED “HIGHEST RANKED COMPACT SUV IN INITIAL QUALITY IN THE U.S.”<>

2015 TERRAIN

2015 TERRAIN SLE-1 MODEL SHOWN

STARTING FROM

THIS OFFER IS ON FWD AND INCLUDES $750 LOYALTY CASH¥, $4,200 CASH CREDITS, FREIGHT AND PDI.

$24,995†

24

24

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


?

?What an amazing lakefront property on the north shore of Big Lake. Zirnhelt timber frame on 2 acres. Built in 2009, like brand new.

$464,900

Remarkable family home within minutes to Williams Lake. Open � oor concept with custom vaulted ceilings and tons of natural light.

$219,900

2123 SOUTH LAKESIDE

#2-25 South 4th Ave (across from Safeway)250-398-9889 • www.interiorproperties.ca

Remarkable family home located in desirable neighborhood just minutes from Williams Lake. $274,900

1314 GUN-A-NOOT TR

Great 3 bedroom, updated home just minutes from town! Bright, open � oor plan from kitchen to living room.

$189,900

1008 OPAL ST

5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully � nished basement, great area. $297,900

677 N. 5TH AVE 652 PIGEON AVE652 PIGEON AVE

Large 2 bedroom family home in a great neighbourhood. 2 bedroom inlaw suite.

$197,000Huge potential with in this home! 3 bedrooms up, open concept living and kitchen area! $189,900

1215 12TH AVE

Family home located close to schools, bus route, churches, and hospital. Great area centrally located.

$229,900

583 SMITH ST

Prime location on a cul-de-sac only minutes from the city center. Large lot giving you the feeling of country living.

$243,000

1050 SPENCER PL

NEW LISTING

A wonderful small acreage located just outside of the city. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, open � oor plan. $259,000

1615 RICHLAND DR 86 EAGLE CR

Wow! The view from this balcony is second to none. This home offers so many features they can’t all be named.

$311,000

Wow, what a view! This rancher with no stairs, all on one � oor, has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3/4 acre of land. $264,800

2422 BELLEVUE DR

NEW LISTING

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2 bedroom mobile located on 4 acres in city limits.

$198,900

1813 SOUTH LAKESIDE

Turnkey, 2-bedroom unit in Highwood Park. Street access offers lots of extra parking as easy access to parking lot.

$96,700

# 2 800 N SECOND AVE

NEW LISTING

Fantastic 4 bdrm home on 5 acres, 1 bedroom rental suite in the basement with separate entry! A must see! $389,900

33 COMBS RD 2643 SELKIRK RD

Stunning home in Chimney Valley with amazing attention to detail. Entertainer’s dream kitchen .

$579,900

Exceptional family home on 5 acres. No details were overlooked in this well appointed family home. $699,900

233 WOODLAND DR

NEW LISTING

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NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

1245 MOON AVE Large home in Fantastic neighbourhood, walking distance to all levels of schooling. In law suite in the basement. $209,900

#28-302 BROADWAY AVE 2 bedroom mobile home, within walking distance of town center. Affordable living close to all amenities. $29,000

3406 LITTLE LAKE RD If you are looking for a piece of paradise, you found it. Stunning lakefront property in Little Lake. $199,900

295 CENTENNIAL DR Welcome to Williams Lake’s newest subdivision. This custom � oor plan offers 3 bedrooms up, 2 full baths. $309,9002484 BAILEY RD Well built home with some upgrades. Roof 8 years old, new � ooring. Large rooms, 2 bedrooms up and one down. $232,900

65 WISE CREEK ES Fantastic building lot in the new Wise Creek Estates. Only 10 minutes from town, exceptional neighbourhood! SOLD

796 CARSON DR Location close to schools and shopping. Not a lot of yard work, just enough to make it attractive. $199,900

116 EAGLE CR Fantastic 6 bedroom, fully � nished home in Westridge Estates! Open concept kitchen, dining and living room. $377,500

# 2 530 YORSTON ST Amazing 2 bedroom home, located in town. Quite nice neighborhood. Within walking distance of all amenities. $137,0001080 WESTERN AVE Clean family home with 2 bedrooms up and 1 bedroom down. Close to all levels of schooling and on the bus route. $188,000

(across from Safeway)

Lake.

from kitchen to living room.

$189,900$189,900

Fantastic building lot in the new Wise Creek Estates. Only 10

SOLD

Location close to schools and shopping. Not a lot of yard

$199,900

Fantastic 6 bedroom, fully � nished home in Westridge Estates!

$377,500$377,500

Amazing 2 bedroom home, located in town. Quite nice

$137,000Clean family home with 2 bedrooms up and 1 bedroom

$188,000Fantastic building lot in the new Wise Creek Estates. Only 10

SOLD

Location close to schools and shopping. Not a lot of yard

$199,900

Fantastic 6 bedroom, fully � nished home in Westridge Estates!

$377,500$377,500

Amazing 2 bedroom home, located in town. Quite nice

$137,000Clean family home with 2 bedrooms up and 1 bedroom

$188,000

$274,900

Carol Ann Taphorn250-392-0633

Managing Broker/Realtor

Adrian Kreis250-305-5038

Realtor

Susan Colgate250-267-1088

Owner/Realtor

REALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORSREALTORS

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Four bedroom home on great location and almost 4 acres.

$264,900

5791 ROBERTS FTG RD.

Remarkable family home with an outstanding view of Williams Lake. 4 bedroom home tastefully decorated with tons of upgrades.

$319,900

2132 KINGLET

What a fantastic location to set up a home-based business. This home has been tastefully renovated.

$249,900

A-1160 DIXON

Beautiful, almost 20 acre lakeview lot on Big Lake.

$114,900

LOT 28, PRITCHARD RD.

Great 3 bedroom starter home with many updates on 1 acre.

$134,900

3397 MOUNTAIN HOUSE RD.

Fantastic 5 bedroom home in desirable Westridge Estates. Open � oor plan to enjoy your kitchen.

$359,900

152 FOSTER WAY

This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom family home is move in ready!

$374,900

1923 BOE PL

Dream log home in a natural paradise with a year-round creek running through the 13 acres.

$449,000

3511 KNIFE CREEK RD. 4222 OVERTON RD, BIG LAKE

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williams lake tribune, april 03, 2015

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