Williams Lake Tribune, August 08, 2014

Local residents, politicians and throngs of media were in Likely Thursday to hear first-hand the preliminary results of water test-ing after the Mount Polley tailings pond dam breach Monday.

According to Interior Health, initial water samples taken on Aug. 4, meet both provincial and Canadian drinking water guide-lines.

“Everything we see is very reas-suring,” said the medical health of-ficer for Interior Health.

The water samples were de-scribed as being taken from the north shore east of Cedar Creek, north shore west of four cabins and at the Likely townsite on Monday, the day more than 10 million cu-bic metres of tailings pond water entered Polley Lake and Quesnel Lake following a dam breach.

Interior Health said additional sampling is required before a final determination can be made on the current water use restrictions.

As a result the Do Not Con-sume water restrictions related to the tailings pond breach remain in place.

This affects water drawn from Polley Lake, Hazeltine Creek, Quesnel Lake, and the Quesnel River system to the Fraser River.

The public should also continue to refrain from using the water-ways for recreational purposes. This includes swimming and fish-ing.

In addition, given the presence of debris on these waters, seen Thursday floating as far away as the Junction area of Quesnel Lake, recreational users are advised to avoid these areas until all clean-up activities are complete.

Sample collection is ongoing

and Interior Health is monitor-ing regularly to ensure the health safety of residents in the affected areas, and determine when restric-tions can be lifted.

“There is a really good chance we’re going to get lucky here,” Mines Minister Bill Bennett said following the announcement of the initial test results, noting the Mount Polley Mine is not acid generating.

Premier Christy Clark promised to work with mine workers, unions and tourism operators to mitigate the economic impact caused by the disaster.

Angie MindusStaff Writer

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Williams Lake

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Photo courtesy of University of Northern British ColumbiaUNBC researcher Sam Albers tests the water in Quesnel Lake in the aftermath of the Mount Polley Mine tailings pond breach.

A2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, August 8, 2014

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Hundreds of devas-tated Likely residents crammed into the com-munity hall Tuesday afternoon looking for answers into Mon-day’s devastating tail-ings pond breach at the Mount Polley mine.

The breach of the four-kilometre long pond caused an out-flow of 10 million cubic metres of water and 4.5 million cubic metres of suspended solids into Polley Lake which then outflowed into Hazel-tine Creek.

Hazeltine Creek, which residents say you could jump over, is now a 50-metre wide pool of slurry and muck that has cut its own canyon winding its way to Ques-nel Lake.

Water warnings are currently in effect for Quesnel Lake, Polley Lake, Hazeltine Creek, Cariboo Creek and the Quesnel River up to its intersection with the Fraser River.

The outflow also re-

sulted in hundreds of fallen trees stripped completely of their branches being pushed into Quesnel Lake, forming giant floating log clusters. Since then local tugboat operator Gerry Mitzel and Wally Veitch secured 80 per cent of the debris with a log boom, much to the relief of Likely residents who were concerned the logs could wipe out the Likely bridge.

Officials including Mines Minister Bill Bennett and Imperial Metals President Brian Kynoch spent more

than two hours fielding questions from con-cerned citizens at the meeting.

Bennett gave his deepest condolences and pledges that the province will do all in its power to help.

“I wish I didn’t have to be here, I’m person-ally really sorry about what’s happened here. I know why you live in Likely because in a simi-lar place in the Koote-nays, I’ve spent the last six weeks, three hours out of cell service, and I know why you chose to live here and its be-

cause of the clean water and the fresh air and the birds and the animals and I have a lot of re-spect for that,” said Ben-nett.

“From the moment that we found out about this, we got our offi-cials and experts on site and we are doing an investigation that will be thorough and we will find out what hap-pened and why that dam breached.”

Bennett said he doesn’t ever recall the breach of a tailings pond ever happening in the province so there is

no particular blueprint to follow on how to deal with the situation.

Crews are out con-tinually testing the water which will then be pro-cessed in Williams Lake and sent to Vancouver, Bennett said. The highly anticipated results were expected to start coming in yesterday.

The risk of metal contaminates in the wa-ter and how it will affect things like salmon will take time before the full impact is known.

“This is bad no mat-ter how you cut it, it’s a question of how bad is

it. We have to continue to test water regularly before we know,” Ben-nett said. “I’m hoping that because this mine is not an acid generat-ing mine that maybe we won’t see toxic contami-nation. Nobody knows what the impact is of this. We will know fairly soon and the people of Likely will be the first to know.”

Effective Thursday the Ministry of Envi-ronment said salmon fishing is banned from the Cariboo River from the confluence of the Quesnel River to the

confluence of Seller Creek; and the Quesnel River downstream of Poquette Creek.

With the peak mi-gration of sockeye salmon in the Ques-nel waterways system (Quesnel, Horsefly and Mitchell Rivers) expected in about two weeks the timing of the spill couldn’t have been worse.

In what was supposed to be a rebound year for B.C. sockeye salmon with forecasts predicting up to three million in the Quesnel waterways, is now in doubt.

Irate residents pounded Mines Min-ister Bill Bennett and Imperial Metals presi-dent Brian Kynoch, and other government officials with questions during a public meet-ing in Likely Tuesday afternoon.

The key question be-

ing asked was, why af-ter so many warnings about excess tailings, was this problem not fixed?

USW Local 1-425 president Bob McNair, who represents the mine employees, said the ministry has known about the tailings pond risks for years and now it’s too late.

“I tried for two and

a half months to get a hold of someone from ministry of mines; when I finally did get a response the individual told me the government of the day has cut our department so bad that we’re hardly getting in to do any inspections,” McNair said.

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, August 8, 2014 www.wltribune.com A3

LOCAL NEWS

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Mine president and mining minister field questions

Likely residents irate

Sean Glanville photoCanim Lake Chief Mike Archie asks a question during Tuesday’s meeting at Likely community hall regarding the Mount Polley talings pond breach. It was a standing room only crowd at the meeting.

See QUESTIONSPage A4

Local First Nations bands are in an uproar over the recent tailings pond breach at Mount Polley and its ensuing en-vironmental devastation. The mine which sits on shared traditional Shus-wap territory prompted a contingent from local Shuswap bands to attend the emergency meeting held at Likely’s commu-nity hall Tuesday after-noon.

“I was very shocked when I saw what hap-pened and I can’t even imagine what the people

of this community must be feeling. The impacts of this mine breach is astronomical,” Williams Lake Indian Band Chief Ann Louie said.

Louie was very dis-appointed that nobody from Imperial Metals contacted the band after the disaster. This com-ing on the heels of WLIB getting its first revenue sharing cheque from Mount Polley for a mere $4,500.

“I was extremely frus-trated yesterday, both Soda Creek and Wil-liams Lake Indian Bands have impact benefit agreements with Impe-

rial Metals and not one individual from the mine contacted either one of us,” Louie said. “That says a lot about the value of our agreement — we got totally left out.”

Xat’sull First Nation (Soda Creek) Chief Bev Sellars said no amount of revenue the mine gener-ates can ever repair the damage that’s been done.

“The BC government are blinded by the dollars the mining companies claim they will make, and ignore terrible risks they are taking with our lives, livelihoods, and environments,” said Sel-lars.

First Nations across the province have been lobbying for decades to enforce stronger restric-tions on mining.

Xat’sull councillor Tony Mack requested to Mining Minister Bill Bennett and Imperial Metals President Brian Kynoch at Tuesday’s information meeting in Likely that First Nations people need to have their own technical people on the ground so that when they get reports they know they’re accurate.

The request drew a round of applause from many in attendance in-cluding most non-First

Nations. “We as First Nations

want to put our own technical people on the ground with your tech-nical people, we want our own environmental monitors on the ground with your environmental monitors,” Mack said. “We want to be doing the same tests that you’re doing and get the same results that your getting so that when we get a re-port we know the report is going to be accurate and we’re not going to be getting falsified reports.”

Former mine foreman Gerald MacBurney, also reported on mine infrac-tions he had witnessed.

“The last inspection was in May when the water was too high and they should’ve stopped it then,” MacBurney said.

Along with the excess tailings, MacBurney said the ministry also ignored a previous rec-ommendation that an inspection on the struc-tural integrity of the tail-ings pond be conducted back in 2011.

Williams Lake Indian Band Chief Ann Louie said the Soda Creek and Williams Lake Indian Bands commissioned environmental consul-tants in 2011 to report on the tailings pond and

their warnings were ba-sically ignored by the company.

In his report for the bands, Brian Olding, recommended that a structural engineering company be involved to inspect the geotechnical integrity of the tailings pond structure.

“Somewhere along the line we have to firm

up the mining laws so that maybe these com-panies only make a few million instead of a bil-lion,” Xatsull First Na-tions Chief Bev Sellars said. “They’ll still sup-ply jobs but they will be safe.”

Local residents at the meeting also criticized the mine for not having any contingency plan in

case of a tailings pond failure.

“Basically you guys were taking a gamble and we were the poker chips,” said an angry Likely resident.

“I don’t wanna live here anymore,” said an-other visibly distraught man.

A complete fog of uncertainty currently

surrounds Mt. Polley employees at the mo-ment regarding their job status.

“I’ve been inundated with employees com-ing into the union office asking questions like ‘I never got a lay off no-tice, do we look for an-other job? What do we do?,” McNair said.

Kynoch said that within a few days the company will come up with a plan of action for the cleanup. He said the job will be enormous and require a huge num-ber of workers including current mine employ-ees.

“All I’m asking for is a bit of time to know where we’re go-ing. I promise to do my damnedest to get back operating and get them back to work,” Kynoch said.

A4 www.wltribune.com Friday, August 8, 2014 Tribune Weekend Advisor

local news

Sean Glanville Staff Writer

City of Williams lakeNotiCe of PUBliC HeaRiNG

By tHe City of Williams lake oN a BylaW to CHaNGe tHe

laND Use (ZoNiNG)

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Williams Lake on tuesday, the 19th of august, 2014 at the hour of 7:00 Pm will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers at 450 Mart Street, to hear all persons interested in supporting or objecting to Williams lake Zoning amendment Bylaw No. 2217, 2014 being a Bylaw of the City of Williams Lake to amend the “Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002”.

A copy of the proposed Bylaw and relevant background documents may be inspected between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding holidays, from July 23rd, 2014 to august 19th, 2014, both inclusive, at City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC.

DATED at Williams Lake this 23rd day of July, 2014. Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services City of Williams Lake450 Mart StreetWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

eXPlaNatoRy Note of tHe PURPose aND effeCt of BylaW No. 2217

The purpose of Bylaw No. 2217 is to amend the Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, to change the Zoning of the following property:

Part of Block o, District lots 8883, 8884, 8868 and 8869, Cariboo District

from: Acreage Reserve (A-1) zoneto: Airport Industrial (M-3) zone

The allowable uses in the current Acreage Reserve (A-1) Zone are:

a) Single Family Residential e) Accessory Produceb) Agriculture Salesc) Boarding f) Public Serviced) Home Occupation g) Accessory Uses

The allowable uses in the proposed Airport Industrial (M-3) zone are:

a) Airport Industrial d) Accessory Buildingb) Public Service e) Accessory Residentialc) Accessory Uses

The Subject Property is located at 3020 Airport Road and is legally described as Block O, District Lots 8883, 8884, 8868 and 8869, Cariboo District. The City has made this application in order to fix a mapping error, allowing the current Cariboo Fire Centre to legally operate under the appropriate zoning.

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Questions raised about mine safety

First Nations leaders slam mine policies

Sean Glanville photoLikely residents discuss the mine spill outside the community hall.

Continued FromPage A3

See FEARSPage A5

TNG tribal chair Chief Joe Alphonse has no doubt the con-tamination of the Quesnel waterways will be felt all the way down to the mouth of the Fraser when it comes to the wild salmon runs which First Na-tions throughout the Interior and coastal B.C. rely on for food and commercial fish-ing as well cultural and ceremonial purposes.

“Many of our peo-ple will not be salmon fishing and how can you put a price on that?” said Alphonse. “The mine failed and they should be found guilty - the impacts are far greater than one lit-tle area and it will have an impact all the way down to the Fraser.”

Effective Thursday the Ministry of Envi-ronment said salmon fishing is banned from the Cariboo River from the confluence of the Quesnel River to the confluence of Seller Creek; and the Quesnel River down-stream of Poquette Creek.

With the peak mi-gration of sockeye salmon in the Ques-nel waterways system (Quesnel, Horsefly and Mitchell Rivers) expected in about two weeks the timing of

the spill couldn’t have been worse. In what was supposed to be a rebound year for B.C. sockeye salmon with forecasts predicting up to three million in the Quesnel waterways, is now in doubt.

Alphonse and his people have been em-broiled in a bitter dispute with Taseko Mines over the past several years over Prosperity Mine and he wonders if maybe a disaster like this will be enough to validate why the First Nations have been fighting so vehemently against the mine.

“I’ve always been fearing a catastrophe like this would happen. This is devastating for the residents of Likely who depend on tour-ism and those work-ers at the mine whose careers and lives are now put on hold —

my thoughts go out to them,” said Alphonse.

The impacts of the spill have been felt across the province as Sto:lo First Na-tion Grand Chief Doug Kelly shares Alphonse’s concern that the Mount Polley wastewater released into the Fraser river system will impact the salmon run down into their territory (Chilli-wack area).

Kelly hopes the tail-ings pond breach sends a message to the Min-ister of Mines to be careful when approv-ing mining projects.

Chief Shane Gott-friedson of the Tk’emlups Indian Band and the Shuswap Nation Tribal Council

— in the wake of the incident – have gone as far as calling for a moratorium on mining and exploration activi-ties in B.C. before it’s too late.

“I hope it sends a strong signal to the Minister of Environ-ment that they cannot sit back and wait for di-sasters to happen, that they have to be identi-fying these threats. I’m hopeful that industry gets the message that they have to do their work responsibly,” said Gottfriendson.


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Fears mine spill will impact Fraser fishery

CRD Chair Al Richmond (left), meeting mod-erator and Mines Minister Bill Bennett, field-ing questions during Tuesday’s meeting.

Sean Glanville photosFirst Nations led by Esket Chief Charlene Belleau sing a welcome song prior to the emergency meeting held at Likely Community Hall regarding the Mount Polley tailings pond breach on Tuesday afternoon.

Continued FromPage A4

The Mount Polley Mine di-saster will have an effect on the company, Imperial Metals, for some time.

The tailings pond debacle is already having its effect on some businesses in the Likely/Quesnel Lake area and it won’t be long before that fiscal down-fall will reach Williams Lake and the rest of the Cariboo.

The men and women who work at Mount Polley spend their paychecks in this town and for those who become un-employed until the mine can once again begin operation, they won’t be spending as much money, because employment

insurance isn’t that lucrative.The environmental side of

this whole equation will also be very costly and I know the gov-ernment has given the mine a

time line to come up with some answers regarding the failed tailings pond and what they will be doing for the cleanup.

I know Mount Polley is a medium-sized mining company and is a good corporation.

They are now looking at opening another mine, Red Chris in B.C.’s north, however, you can bet now there will be a closer look at the tailings pond for that mine, and I suspect all tailings ponds in B.C. will come under closer scrutiny in the fu-ture.

Congratulations to Save-On-Foods in Williams Lake and the Canadian Red Cross for their

contribution of 18,000 500 mil-liliter bottles of water along with 1,440 bottles of four-litre size to the good folks in Like-ly and area who did not have drinking water.

It was interesting reading the comments online in vari-ous media regarding the Mount Polley meltdown.

Somebody wrote that mines are ticking time bombs, and whole generations of salmon would be lost.

There were other comments about those corporate cheer leaders in Prime Minister Ste-phen Harper and B.C. Premier Christy Clark.

“Those two, who are wreck-ing the environment and what-ever you do, don’t vote for them or their party in the next elec-tion.”

Hmmm, I wonder which par-ty those dudes are supporting?

Maybe it was the same par-ty that didn’t want Prosperity Mine.

I’m not sure how this will play out in the end, however, I do hope for the best for the mine, for the environment, for the employees, and for our economy.

Ken Wilson is a freelance col-umnist with the Tribune/Week-end Advisor.


QUesnel lake rainbow

Angie Mindus photoAnna Fait, 6, holds a 50-centimetre Quesnel Lake rainbow trout she caught in the days before the Mount Polley Mine tailings pond dam breach in the early hours of Monday morning. The future of the water and the fishery is in question.

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

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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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Mount Polley Mine disaster hurts everyone involved

Regulations need to be tighter

For those of you who don’t know Quesnel Lake, let me acquaint you.

Prior to Monday, before the Mount Polley tailings pond breach, Quesnel Lake and its many rivers and tributaries was an oasis for those looking to get away into a pristine wilderness setting –– my-self included.

I personally have been escaping to the area for years and have al-ways been taken by its beauty and abundance.

Whether camping at Quesnel Forks, Cedar Point Park near Likely, any of the many BC Forest Service Sites on the lake, or simply a remote stretch of beach up the North Arm, Quesnel Lake has had much to offer.

Residents and even those just out for a weekend could and would simply carry a cup and drink fresh, clean water right out of the lake as they try to catch a prized, ge-netically-unique strain of rainbow trout.

But since Monday, in what many are calling the worst mining disas-ter in B.C. history, it’s been impos-sible to lose that sick, sinking feel-ing in my stomach.

At the forefront of concern of course are the residents of Likely and Quesnel Lake and beyond

who will be directly unknown im-pacted by the spill, and the long-term impacts on water quality and the Quesnel Lake fishery including that of the sockeye salmon enter-ing the system.

After days of waiting with little information Likely residents were given some hopeful news from In-terior Health yesterday.

Darshan Lindsay, Interior Health communications officer, issued a release yesterday stating preliminary tests by the Ministry of Environment meet drinking water standards, however, more testing needs to be done before the blanket water ban will be removed.

We can all agree, however, that the true impacts of the tailings pond breach won’t be known for months, years and decades.

One can only hope that our gov-ernment will learn from this disas-ter and step up its regulation and monitoring of the mining industry.

There is no excuse to explain how things like this could happen in this day and age.

The government needs to get its head out of the sand when it comes to properly regulating industry for the good of everyone involved, in-cluding industry itself.

- Angie Mindus

Friday, August 8, 2014 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

Bruce MacLeod Special to The Tribune/Advisor

Info needed for informed decision on AAC optionsThe public has been given

the opportunity to comment on the future direction of har-vesting levels “annual allow-able cut” (AAC)” within the Williams Lake Timber Supply Area (TSA) resulting from the impact of the mountain pine beetle (MPB). The informa-tion has been provided in two documents: “Williams Lake TSA data package” released in April 2013 and a more re-cent document “Williams Lake TSA Public Discussion Paper of January 2014.”

Both documents are available on the governments website with the highlights covered in this article as follows.

“On April 18, 2007, follow-ing an urgent timber supply review due to the MPB infesta-tion, the chief forester set the AAC for the Williams Lake TSA at 5,799,000 cubic metres. In his rationale, the chief for-ester stated that his determina-tion was predicated on the en-tire AAC being harvested from stands with at least 70 per cent pine located west of the Fraser River.”

Table 2 provides the AAC history leading up to this deci-sion. Prior to 1985 the AAC for the main TSA was 2.5 mil-lion cubic metres. The beetle problem resulted in the AAC increasing to approximately four million from 1985 to 2003. No data was provided for the years 2004 to 2007. Data from the harvest billing system for the years 2003 to 2012 indicat-

ed that milling and market limi-tations held the actual harvest-ed AAC to 3.31 million cubic metres per year. The base case suggests that a harvest of 3.4 million per year can be main-tained for 10 years if licensees focus on lodge pole pine stands on the west side of the TSA. The base case also indicates that of the pine volume har-vested for the next 10 years, ap-proximately 62 per cent is live pine. When all mountain pine beetle stands have either been salvaged or are beyond the 10 year shelf life, the mid term level is sustainable at 1,420,500 cubic metres per year.

Future articles will deal with the scenarios of ways to in-crease the existing harvest level with shelf life options and al-ternate inventory sources and mill changes, etc. In the mean-time I think it would be easier for the public to make more informed comments if we had data on what per cent of the wood harvested was from dead pine west of the Fraser.

The figures on Appendix B show what is proposed for the next 10 years but not what has taken place.

There is mention of bioener-

gy being of possible use in the future but there doesn’t appear to be any discussion of what harvesting options are being considered which will encour-age the use of alternate saw logs.

I.e. how to set aside the re-sidual saw log component to increase the shelf life of this component and what impact it could have on the retention of an increased AAC for other than saw logs.

The most difficult decision for the chief forester is when and by how much the AAC should be reduced. I am pro-posing the following for con-sideration.

The 5.77 million acceler-ated AAC should be reduced immediately. It was obviously over estimated since the actual harvest has only averaged 3.1 million since the increase was announced.

This inflated number only confuses the issue since it ap-pears that the milling capacity was nowhere near this antici-pated target.

Consider a stepping down of the AAC over a five to 10 year period rather than the dramatic reduction from 3.4 to 1.42 million cubic metres. The amount of the decrease would be based on the ratio of green to dead wood harvested and taken to the mill. Once the lev-el of green wood harvested ap-proaches the long-term harvest of 2.5 million, the greater will be the impact on the amount of

wood needed for the mid term period. I.e. one of the main reasons for the shifting of the harvest to the MPB in the west was to reserve the green wood for the anticipated mid term shortfall.

Another factor that should be considered is the area that has been and will be harvested.

I presume the relative area harvested due to the acceler-ated cut is significantly higher than the original AAC as the pine shelf life decreases and lower productivity stands are targeted. The increased area is from roads and harvested ar-eas needed to maintain the in-creased AAC.

We need to have a discussion on the tipping point where the

recovery of mpb sawlogs is not worth the environmental impact of the harvest activi-ties. Some people I have talked to feel we have already passed that point.

The papers also discuss is-sues that can impact the timing and amount of decreased AAC which is inevitable because of the huge loss of pine volume.

In future articles I will look at some of the pros and cons of the timing and amount of AAC adjustments.

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 volun-teers his skills with local com-munity forests organizations.

ForestInk

Jim Hilton

In 1956 we had a real wet sum-mer at the Calloway Ranch (Wal-ters Ranch today) in Horsefly where I was working as a youth.

Manager Gordon Thomson de-cided to make silage so as to salvage at least some hay. He purchased more hay from Mr. Bourelle who lived a few miles away.

I was commissioned to go and get a wagonload of hay on a Satur-day during the school year.

I used a Fordson Major tractor to pull the wagon.

I had never been to Bourelle’s by road. I had walked to their place using the trail along the river, and over the hill, but going by the road was a new experience.

I drove from the ranch, down the road, across the bridge, right at Black Creek, and first turn on the right, past Gruhs Road or just be-fore, I can’t recall.

I was probably about fourteen years of age.

The Fordson Major as do all

tractors has a “low” and a “high” range dual transmission.

I had her in high range for the highway.

I found my way without any mis-hap and when I came within sight of Bourelle’s home, it was from a vantage height of about two hun-dred feet or so. The narrow road curled to the left, and along a steep hillside, and ended after about a quarter mile on level ground, with a straight shot to the river.

Mr. Bourelle’s house is directly in line with the road when it reaches the bottom of the hill, and built fairly close to the Horsefly River.

Their well was directly below the kitchen, with the pump right on the kitchen sink.

There was a gate and a fenced pasture to the right where I had to turn into, and I could see the hay-stack I was going to.

I could see a dead black bear about a hundred-yards into the field along the riverbank.

There was another gate into Mr. Bourelle’s yard about a hundred feet from the bottom of the hill.

Mr. Bourelle happened to be casu-ally leaning against the gatepost.

I was barely around the first cor-ner on the way down the hill, when I realized I was traveling way too fast.

I attempted to slow down, but standing on the brake had abso-lutely no effect because I was sim-ply not heavy enough.

I didn’t know how to shift gears while in motion. Previously I had always shifted gears while stopped, or almost stopped.

I stepped on the clutch and tried to shift down to second gear. Once I had the tractor in neutral, I couldn’t get the darn thing in any gear, much less second.

The tractor picked up speed at an alarming rate!

I stood with my right foot on the brake, while bracing myself with my left leg.

I clung to the steering wheel to stay upright as we bounced faster and faster, careening downhill.

I noticed old Phil slip unobtru-sively inside his yard, and lock his gate, as I careened madly in his di-

rection.I had visions of driving straight

through the gate and then their house into the Horsefly River. I approached the turn to the hay field on as wide an arc as I possibly could.

It took all my strength to turn the steering wheel.

Then I was through the gate into the field!

The right rear wheel left the ground as the wagon became air-borne. I watched, as seemingly in slow motion, the side of the wag-on crashed into the gatepost, and bounced back, whipping the trac-tor into a straight line.

The right rear wheel slammed back down and the tractor rocked back and forth a couple of times, and then I was coasting to a stop half way to the dead bear in the field. Other than a small indenta-tion on the wagon, and a slight cant to the left of Mr. Bourelle’s gate post, there was no damage, so I loaded the hay and delivered it to Mr. Thomson with no other misad-ventures.

As far as I know, the gatepost is still leaning off kilter, and I don’t recall paying any penalty for my indiscretion.

There were many more adven-tures in my five years working on and around ranches.

Looking back, I feel very fortu-nate to have had the opportunity to experience ranch life when I was so young.

This kind of opportunity is gone forever to today’s youth, and prob-ably for good reason I suppose, but I feel it gave me a perspective regarding work ethics and an abil-ity to experience the satisfaction of accomplishment a good days work brings.

On many occasions I rode my horse to the hill overlooking the hayfield and gazed with pride at a job well done, with not a blade of hay missed, all the windrows lined up perfectly.

I left Horsefly in 1958, and since that time never drove a team or rode a horse.

I have always been a cowboy at heart.

A real wet summer on the ranch in Horsefly


weekend advisorCOMMUNITY BUILDERS

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NOTICES

The Williams Lake Learning Dis-abilities Association in partner-ship with the Child Development Centre offers tutoring for stu-dents (grades 1 – 7) in literacy and math. If your child needs help please contact Sydney Wol-stenholme at the CDC: 250-392-4481, 690 Second Ave. North.

Master The Game of Math, a group for 10 – 14 year-olds, brought to you by the Learning Disabilities Association and Child Development Centre. Master your math facts by playing games! Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays August 5th – 28th. Contact Sydney at the CDC: 250-392-4481, 690 Second Ave. North.

Anyone interested in joining the local aircraft club, can contact [email protected] for more information. All inquires welcome!

Cariboo Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is looking for more volunteers to run the Hospital Gift Shop (open Monday - Saturday from 1:00-4:00) and support other fund raisers such as raffles, bake sales & knitting.

Next Elks Bingo will be Sunday Sept. 7th. After which it resumes on the first Sunday of the month.

MEETINGS

The Cariboo Chilcotin Metis Association will hold a public meeting every 3rd Wednesday of the month to discuss happen-ings in the association, event planning and other opportuni-ties. Meetings start at 7 pm at 83 Oliver Street (inside the old H&R block).

The Red Cross Health Equipment Loans Program meeting @ Deni House, phone 250-398-6803, fax 250-398-6843, Mon. Wed. Fri. 10am -12pm, Tues. 1 - 3pm, Thurs. 9:30 - 11:30am. Red Cross requires a referral from a Health Professional for all loans. Cariboo Memorial Hospital Auxiliary meetings are every 2nd Wednesday at 7pm at Deni House. All monies made go directly into purchasing hospital needs. We invite you to join us by calling 250-398-6385.

The Cariboo Camera Club in Williams Lake hold meetings at TRU the 4th Tuesday of ev-ery month. TRU Room 1321 for Arts & Entertainment for all-ages. Contact Gladys Nes-bitt at [email protected] or 250-398-5576. Guest speak-ers, workshops, critique images, outings and great time sharing.

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

CommunityLIONESS SUPPORT RED CROSS

Lioness Judy Garlinge presents a cheque for $350 to Isobel Catling of the Canadian Red Cross for purchase of equipment for the local depot.

LIONESS SUPPORT DRY GRAD

LIONESS SUPPORT SCOUT ISLAND

LIONESS SUPPORTS SUNSHINE

Lioness Judy Garlinge (left) presents a cheque for $400 to Chantel Lambert, of the Lake City Secondary School Parent Advisory Council for Dry Grad activities.

Lioness Carolyn Ball (left) presents a cheque for $500 to Caitlin Langford, Scout Island Nature Centre’s children’s program for purchase of binocu-lars.

Lioness Midori Kozuki (right) presents a cheque for $400 to Leeyann Allen for the W.L. Sunshine Fund for signage and educa-tional material.


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ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, you may have to make a few minor changes to your original plan, but other than those minor adjustments there is nothing standing in your way this week.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Home improvement projects continue to pile up, Taurus. Use this week as an opportunity to get everything in motion and on the path to completion.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21A few more tweaks and your master plan will be complete, Gemini. Now you just need a few able-bodied volunteers to work with you through some of the hard labor.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, a late-summer trip makes the perfect finale to a few good weeks of recreation. A little adventure is in your future, so make the most of this opportunity.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, once you have your mind made up, it is extremely difficult to sway your opinion. Others will try this week to get you onto their side. But you’re just not feeling it.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, whether you have been lucky or unlucky in love as of late, this is the week for some romantic surprises. Your entire perspective could be turned on its head.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23A small disappointment has you out of whack, Libra. Don’t let it get to you for too long. Family members will help pull you out of a brief funk and get you on your feet.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, you may be ready to make some really big changes. Forge ahead with the plans you have created, and you will be glad for having done so.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Financial issues come to the forefront of a relationship, Sagittarius. Keep arguments from escalating by being open and honest about all purchases. Things can be worked out together.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Few things can wipe away the smile on your face this week, Capricorn. You are in an eternally good mood, and your positivity is intoxicating to others around you.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, you will have an enormous sense of accomplishment when you finish a task you thought above your skill level. Always believe in yourself.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20There is little room for things other than work this week, Pisces. Now is not the time to take on new chores. Save them for later.

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

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Sean Glanville photoImperial Metals president Brian Kynoch fields questions at the Likely Community Hall about the Mt. Polley tailings breach.

Photo submittedSun Valley Gas owner Scott Nelson donates a cheque to eight Canadian Junior F-Class Rifle shooters, who will compete at the Canadian nationals in Connaught, Ont., beginning on Aug. 13. From left, the shooters are: Nick Skakun, Cassidy Chupa, Steven Skakun, Stephen Chipman, Scott Nelson and coach Caroline Chupa (front).

Sean Glanville photoDean Fulton of Soupbone belts out a tune dur-ing performances in the park last Thursday.

Sean Glanville photoWhitney Ash (left to right), 11, Marissa Ramsey, 10, Keanna Saunders, 10, and Abayah Hunt, 11, show off their minion-style facial hair during Fresh Air Cinema’s outdoor presentation of Despicable Me 2 held in Boitanio Park last Thursday.


local news

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625 Carson Drive,Williams Lake250-392-5324

Affiliated with PAOC

The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views of all the churches in the ministerial association.

Now What?I write this on day two of the

disaster resulting from the collapse of the tailing pond dam at Mt. Polley. Work is underway to deal with some of the immediate effects of this breach, with people putting in long hours in response efforts. And we laud these dedicated people and pray for their safety. Pictures of the event can be seen

on newscasts, on the internet, and in the papers. Facebook pages are also dedicated to the discussion of the event, and as I read some of these it is clear that relationships and community unity are being torn apart by some of these discussions.It is quite understandable.

People have strong opinions on what should have been done to prevent this, on what should be done to mitigate the damage, on compensation for those directly impacted, on who to blame and on what may happen in the future.Fear is one of the main reasons

for some of the anger, distrust, � nger-pointing, and strong language seen in the exchanges as people discuss this event. Fear of the future – what about the long term environmental impact, what about the jobs and the loss of business if the mine closes for

a period of time? There are those

directly employed who will be without income but there are also many whose income is dependent on supplying the mine or services to those employed by the mine. For the community of Likely,

what does the future hold?It would be great to be able to say

with certainty that “this is what will happen”. Whether good news or bad, people would at least be able to confront the issues head-on rather than be left to guess or operate in fear and uncertainty. Knowing is better than guessing.But I don’t know the future. I

do know, however, that many are working to deal with the situation and to do what they can to reduce the damage and deal with the impacts. Organizations are also gearing up to be supportive to people and to help them in any way possible and necessary.I also know that it is a time

for each of us to make special efforts to work together and to be supportive of each other. Respect the opinions of others but support them anyway. We need to be alert to the needs

and struggles our friends and neighbours are dealing with. We need to be ready to step up to the plate and do what we can to help them work through this situation, for however long it takes.For me, the only real way to

begin dealing with fear is to give it over to my Lord Jesus Christ. I do this by expressing my fears and concerns to him in prayer and asking him to deal with my circumstances and to provide for me what is needed. And then trusting him to do what he said he would do – to take my burden and carry it with me.If you need help and

encouragement, I urge you to approach the churches in the area. Burdens shared are easier to carry.

PARSONS PENBY GERRIT APPERLOO

Gerrit Apperloo is Pastor of the Likely ChapelPlease send questions to: [email protected]

Exploring the Puddle Early Learning Centre

PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION AVAILABLE NOW!

Contact 250-398-8410 or visit us at www.exploringthepuddle.ca for more info

Contact 250 398 8410 or visit us at

* 3 hour classes *Snack provided * Mornings and afternoons available

Quesnel Lake festivals to go ahead as plannedTwo music festivals

slated for this weekend on Quesnel Lake will go ahead as planned says a statement re-leased Thursday by the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast Tourism Asso-ciation

The second annual Hot Summer Nights Music Festival on Quesnel Lake will con-tinue as planned Satur-day, Aug. 9, says Ely-sia Resort and Lodge manager Harmy Ber-car.

Headlined by An-

gela Hehr of Victoria, Hot Summer Nights kicks off at 2 p.m. fea-turing eight unique acts and is expected to attract upwards of 130 people.

Given the recent tailings pond spill at Mount Polley Mine Bercar says Elysia Re-sort is bringing in a 5,000-gallon tank for potable water to ensure guests continue to en-joy not only this event, but the resort’s regular operations..

Plato Island Resort

and Marina, also on Quesnel Lake, host their annual Musik Fest 2014 on Sunday, Aug. 9 and owner Marita Boxrud con-firms that this event is also a go.

Williams Lake per-formers include Perfect Match. Boxrud adds that Plato remains ful-ly operational as their water supply is from a nearby spring, isolated from the Mount Polley event.

On Monday, Aug. 4 the Mount Polley

Mine tailings pond dam breached, result-ing in a precautionary water use ban while officials determine the extent and reach of the environmental im-pacts.

Public safety re-mains the top priority and during this time of uncertainty tourism operators in the area remain open and fully operational, states the CCCTA.

Today, more than ever these small busi-nesses need your sup-

port,” says CCCTA CEO Amy Thacker.

“Our operators in the affected area are family run. They don’t just work here, these people are part of the community, they are first responders, clean-up crews, support vol-unteers and business owners.

“Come visit this beautiful part of our region and support the great work that our tourism operators do in our rural communi-ties.”


arts & life • arts• culture

• entertainment

Infoline: 250.392.4722

Cinemas$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D)

SHOW DATES: Fri, Aug 8th to Thurs, Aug 14thwww.paradisecinemas.com

Violence Violence, Coarse Language

Earth To Echo 7:00pmNightly

Sat/SunMatinees

2pmPG

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The Purge:Anarachy

9:15pmNightly

Violence, coarse languageViolence

TeenageMutant

Ninja Turtles7:00pm (3D) &9:15pm (2D)

NightlySat/Sun

Matinees2pm (2D)

Into The Storm

7:00pm & 9:15pmNightly

Sat/SunMatinees

2pm14A

Guardians of the Galaxy7:00pm (3D) &9:15pm (2D)

Nightly

Sat/SunMatinees2pm (2D) PGPG

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David & Karen Steele250-305-8637 • 250-398-2062

[email protected] Lake, BC

Read The Tribuneand have 52 chances a year toWIN A PIZZA


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

Last week’s lucky reader was Dale Buckmaster

Art Walk begins with a guided tourThe 2014 Art Walk

and Sale officially be-gan Thursday with a kick-off at Lake City Ford followed by a tour of 20 of the 52 businesses hosting artists from Williams Lake with interpreters Harry Jennings and Mary Forbes.

The art walk runs August 7 to Septem-ber 6 and features the work of 52 artists paired with local busi-nesses for display. Art-ists from Bella Coola, Merritt, Sun Peaks, Horsefly, Kelowna, Hornby Island will join artists from Wil-liams Lake in show-ing their work during the walk. Twenty two of the artists will be showing their work for the first time on the art walk.

Numerous special arts and culture events are planned during Art Walk including a student walk, a bi-cycle tour of the walk, people’s choice award, busking.

The grand prize for art walkers this year is an impressive neck-lace, handcrafted by local jeweller Geoff Bourdon.

For complete details on participation, pick up one of the Art Walk booklets that are now available at various lo-cations around the city.

Alexis CreekHospital Anniversary

The Alexis Creek Hospital Centennial Celebration is set for Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Alexis Creek Com-

munity Hall. The tea will be from 1 to 3 p.m. with displays to view in the hall.

There will be horse and wagon tours of Alexis Creek to the hospital where there will also be old-fash-ioned games, a cake cutting and recogni-tion of the centennial achievement followed by a pot luck dinner at 5:30 p.m.

After dinner there will be a slide show and open mike for sto-ries.

People are invited

to set up a booth to sell garden produce or handicrafts.

For information contact Mary at [email protected]; Lynn at [email protected] or 250-394-4297, or Kim at [email protected] or 250-394-4220.

Scout Islandfun continues

The last two weeks of summer fun at Scout Island Nature Centre begins Mon-

day.Aug. 11 to 15 the

theme is reptiles and amphibians. Aug. 18

to 21 the them is mam-mals inside and out.

Monday to Friday there are sessions from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. for children’s ages 3 to 13 offered at $10 per session.

There will be Art in Nature activities for children ages 8 to 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays for $20 per session.

August 13 there will be rides in the Voya-geur Canoe from 1 to 3 p.m. for children ages five to 13.

For more informa-tion and details or to register for activities call 250-398-8532 or visit [email protected]

Sage Birchwater photoJulie Fowler was among the jovial people participating in the Arts Wells Festival in Wells last weekend which included a parade.

August Celebration atXatsull Heritage VillageXatsull Heritage Village is hosting a Cultural Event on Sunday, August 10th, 2014 in partnership with the Rivershed Society of BC.You are invited to our August Celebration; meet the team travelling the length of the Fraser River and enjoy traditional cultural activities, including: story telling, Guided Tours of Xatsull Heritage Village, workshops and traditional local food.Date: August 10th, 2014 12.00 noon lunch 1.00 pm performances tours, workshops (all afternoon) 2.00 pm pit cooking demonstration 5.30 pm dinner (traditional pit cooking)For more information visit xatsullheritagevillage.com

or contact Miriam Schilling at 250-989-2311Admission by Donation

(min. $10 recommended)

A 26-year-old Ana-ham man has been arrested after a piece of history went up in flames shortly after mid-night Sunday.

The convent building which housed the Cath-olic Missionary Sisters of Christ the King from the Chilcotin First Na-tions community of Anaham is now ashes.

Two Alexis Creek RCMP officers re-sponded to the report of a break and enter in progress which eventu-ally led to an arrest.

“The suspect was caught red-handed. We were fortunate that the RCMP were on the re-serve at the time and able to respond imme-diately,” said Anaham Chief Joe Alphonse. “As they (RCMP) ap-

proached the premises the suspect fled out the front door and the two officers were waiting for him. He then attempted to assault one of the of-ficers.”

The officers were able to subdue the suspect without injuries to any of the parties involved.

The accused is well known to police and was released on special con-ditions and scheduled to appear in court in Wil-liams Lake Wednesday.

During the arrest, it was learned the resi-dence was on fire. Sever-al residents were alerted as well as the fire depart-ment who attended the blaze but were unable to suppress the fire.

Volunteers were suc-cessful in containing the fire from spreading to nearby residences.

The structure dates back to 1944 when Al-phonse’s grandfather, the late Chief Casimir Bob, offered the nuns

land and Archbishop William Mark Duke fi-nanced the building of a convent.

The 70-year-old building had sat idle for less than a year and was still in great condition before it was engulfed.

Last fall a commu-nity luncheon was held on Oct. 27 to say good-bye to the last remain-ing nuns living in the convent on the reserve. An aging order caused the nuns to move to the mother house for retired missionaries in Laval, Que.

The building was currently being used to store supplies from the Anaham school as a new school is under construction.

“We had moved all the desks and other items into the convent and were using it for temporary storage,” said Alphonse.

Alphonse had hoped to eventually turn the

structure into a safe house for youth.

“Our long-term plan for the building was to turn it into a safe house to protect our young people. It’s unfortunate that these plans are now ruined. We are disap-pointed in the young fel-low who did this and it was very irresponsible,” said Alphonse.

Alphonse and many others were sad to see a building of such his-toric value destroyed. It was the last remaining relics of the sisters who spent seven decades on the reserve working as teachers, nurses and in pastoral care.

“I think everyone in the community, all of the clans, all of the fam-ily groups, have count-less stories that they could share. There’d be endless stories about all the good work and all the good-hearted work the nuns have done over the years.”


LOCAL NEWS


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

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Friday Edition!

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Fire destroys heritage building at Anaham

Photo submittedThe convent building which housed the Catholic Missionary Sisters of Christ the King from the Chilcotin First Nations com-munity of Anaham is now ashes.

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Xat’sull Heritage Village hosts cultural weekendand Rivershed Society sustainability team

Xat’sull Heritage Village will be host-ing cultural events this Sunday, Aug. 10 which will include greeting the River-shed Society team travelling the length of the Fraser River to raise awareness envi-ronmental protection.

There will be tradi-tional cultural activi-ties such as story tell-

ing, guided tours of the village, workshops and traditional local food.

Lunch is at noon; performances, tours, and workshops start at 1 p.m.; pit cooking demonstration at 2 p.m. and the dinner at 5:30 p.m.

A favourite of all guests participating in the Xat’sull tours

is time spent visiting with elders and hear-ing stories passed down from generation to generation.

Authentic accom-modation is offered in the village in a tee-pee or pit house and meals are provided with advance book-ings.

For convenience of guests, modern wash-

rooms and showers are on site (hidden from view).

Admission is by do-nation. A donation of $10 is recommended.

After their visit at the Xat’sull Heritage Village the Sustain-able Living Leader-ship group is sched-uled to visit the Potato House in Williams Lake about 4 p.m.

Potato House man-ager Marin Paten-aude is seeking help-ers to drive the group from the Sheep Creek Bridge to Williams Lake about 4 p.m. and back again at about 10 p.m. in the evening.

Patenaude can be contacted at marin.patenaude@gmai l .com


local news

Tom FletcherBlack Press

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Deni House Residents and Adult Day Services would like to Thank:

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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 ReaderMine sought second water release increase

Mount Polley Mine management was awaiting a second per-mit amendment from the B.C. government to increase water released from its tailings facili-ties when the tailings pond dam breached in the early hours of Aug. 4.

Ministry of Environ-ment records show the mine has had an efflu-ent permit since 1997, and has operated since startup with a water surplus due to precipi-tation. In 2009 the com-pany applied to amend the permit to allow dis-charge of up to 1.4 mil-lion cubic metres of wa-ter a year to discharge dam seepage effluent into Hazeltine Creek.

That permit was ap-proved in 2012 after an independent report was commissioned to examine water quality impacts from sediment and contaminants, and measures needed to control them.

With the mine and its tailings facilities expanding and an ex-hausted pit being con-verted to underground mining, Mount Polley applied for another amendment to dis-charge up to three mil-lion cubic metres of treated water to Polley Lake.

“That application was received by the ministry this summer and is being consid-ered,” the Ministry of Environment said in a statement Wednesday.

Energy and Mines Minister Bill Bennett said Mount Polley mine does not have acid-producing rock, which reacts with contami-nants such as arsenic and mercury and allows them to mix with water. Bennett was on site this week with mine inspec-tors and environment ministry staff.

“We will find out if the company was not in compliance,” Ben-nett said Wednesday. “If they were hiding anything, if they made

mistakes in building the dam higher, we will find out and hold them to account.”

Brian Kynoch, presi-dent of parent com-pany Imperial Metals, was asked about the lat-est permit amendment at a public meeting in Likely Tuesday, where residents were shocked at the devastation and worried about the wa-ter quality in their lakes and rivers.

“I think we’re about to get the increase,” Kynoch said.

Kynoch said the breach did not occur at the highest point of the tailings dam, where wa-ter pressure was great-est, and the pond level was 2.5 metres below the top of the dam at the time.

Ministry records show Mount Polley was warned about high pond levels May 24, with the level return-ing to authorized levels by June 30. In April the company was is-sued an advisory about bypass of authorized treatment works due to high water flows in the spring runoff period.

Samples of tailings pond water taken Aug. 4 showed selenium con-centration 2.8 times the drinking water guide-line. Concentration of nitrates, cadmium, copper, iron and sele-nium have occasion-ally exceeded aquatic life guidelines in recent years. The permit re-quired water volume not to exceed 35 per cent of the creek flow to dilute it.

Cariboo Regional District photoQuesnel Lake is part of a sockeye spawning system that connects with the Fraser River.

An estimated 1.5 million migrating Fraser River sockeye salmon are destined for Quesnel Lake, which has now been contaminated by the Mount Polley mine tailings pond spill.

The Quesnel system sockeye make up a ma-jor portion of what’s hoped to be a record run this year, said Craig Orr, executive director of the Water-shed Watch Salmon Society.

“This is one of the greatest environmental disasters we’ve had on the Fraser,” Orr said. “Some of the effluent will be getting in the Fraser. The big ques-tion is how concen-trated, how harmful it will be. Some of these compounds have short term impacts and some have much longer term impacts.”

While the Quesnel Lake stocks are among the Fraser’s most abun-dant, Orr is particular-ly concerned that other much weaker stocks that spawn in other tributaries of the Fra-ser could be harmed.

“People have to be concerned about not just what it means for the returning fish but for the juveniles rear-ing in the lake right now,” he said. “We

don’t know if it’s going to accumulate in their bodies or potentially affect their olfactions, their ability to find their home waters.”

Resident fish at risk include threatened bull trout and plentiful rainbow trout.

At a news confer-ence in Likely, Impe-rial Metals president Brian Kynoch said the water in the pond is tested with rainbow

trout, and its arsenic level is one fifth of the limit for drinking wa-ter. He described the effluent as “relatively benign.”

The huge spill of tailings and water tore down Hazeltine Creek, which is where endan-gered Interior coho salmon are supposed to spawn in a few weeks.

Gord Sterritt, ex-ecutive director of the

Upper Fraser Fisheries Conservation Alliance, said the group, which represents 23 First Na-tions from Williams Lake to the Fraser’s headwaters, had al-ready raised concerns that planned releases of effluent into the creek by mine operator Imperial Metals might harm the coho.

Chinook salmon also spawn near the outlet of Quesnel Lake at the Quesnel River.

“Those fish will be holding or just about to enter the spawning grounds pretty quick,” Sterritt said. “We’re pretty concerned about what the toxic ele-ments are going to do those fish. And then there’s the scouring of the debris pile that is potentially going to be moving down the lake and into the river.”

Contamination that reaches the mainstem Fraser could affect fish spawning hundreds of kilometres away, such as in Stuart Lake near Fort St. James.

Sterritt said he’s fielding calls from First Nations as far down-stream as Lillooet that are alarmed about the potential impact on their food fisheries.

Kynoch said the pond water nearly meets drinking wa-ter standards and the main threat to fish is from the silt, which he said is settling rapidly.

Sto:lo fishery advi-sor Ernie Crey said there remains wide-spread concern in ab-original communities.

“Eventually, this stuff will wend its way into the Fraser,” he said.

Orr noted the spill came just three days after provincial gov-ernment approval of the new KSM gold mine near the headwa-ters of the Nass River.

The KSM project, near the Alaska border at Stewart, includes tunnels to carry ore 23 km away for process-ing and shipping, to satisfy Alaska’s con-cerns about fisheries and tourism.


local news

Jeff NagelBlack Press

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Mine spill raises fears for Fraser salmon

Photo submittedAn estimated 1.5 million sockeye bound for fouled Quesnel Lake.


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A18 www.wltribune.com Friday, August 8, 2014 Williams Lake Tribune

sportstheweekend advisor

SPORTS NOTEBOOK

Five archers reach podium at nationalsFourteen hours of driv-

ing was all worth it for a group of five Cariboo Ar-chers last weekend, who competed at the Canadian 3D Archery Champion-ships in Lac La Biche, Alta.

Ernie Schmid, Jessica Mobbs, Dan Mobbs, Fred Streleoff and Al Campsall all stood proudly on the podium following the com-petition after three gruel-ling and scorching hot days of shooting.

In the masters tradi-tional class Schmid barely

missed gold to win the sil-ver medal.

Jessica shared Ernie’s fate in the women’s long-bow division, donning a silver medal following the competition.

Dan and Streleoff bat-tled all weekend with Fred emerging with the gold medal — his fourth Cana-dian archery title — while Dan joined his daughter, Jessica, with the silver.

Campsall, meanwhile, won his 12th Canadian championship in the mas-

ter’s open category.“Yearly a Grand Prix

is held at the end featur-ing the top eight archers from each shooting peg/distance,” Campsall said. “Different categories of archers shoot from differ-ent maximum distances. For instance, recurve and longbow archers shoot a max of 30 yards while com-pound men shoot from up to 50 yards.”

The top eight 30-yard max shooters, with men and women shooting sepa-

rately, shoot in a sudden death shoot-off and the top eight 50-yard maximum shooters also shoot-off un-til there is only one winner left for each distance.

Dan, Jessica, Streleoff and Campsall were all cho-sen to shoot off for their respective classes.

All of them fared well, but Campsall defeated all of the compound men to win the Grand Prix. He said he was elated to beat all of the younger competi-tors, many of whom are his

fellow Team Canada team-mates.

“Members were cheering me on to victory with the somewhat dubious honour of calling me Grandpa,” Campsall joked. “Grandpa reference was as much to razz all the young men in the contest for being beat-en by a 61 year old.”

By Aug. 15 Dan, Jessica, Streleoff and Campsall will be informed as to whether they will be selected to Team Canada for the 2015 World Championships.

Former Bighorns take talents to lacrosse provincialsFour lakecity lacrosse

players and former Wil-liams Lake Bighorns gave a good showing in Richmond last weekend at the BC In-termediate Lacross Provin-cial Championships.

Benn Taylor, Riley Law-ryk, Brandon Bunce and Jesse Wallace-Webb, who all

play for the Quesnel Wild-fire in the Cariboo Central Intermediate League, fin-ished first in their three-team league after posting 15 wins and one loss, to earn the berth at the champion-ships, held from Aug. 1-4 at the Minoru Arena.

At provincials the Wild-

fire — in a pool with Co-quitlam, Cowichan and New Westminster — fin-ished fourth, falling 12-7 to New Westminster in the bronze-medal game.

Prior to that the Wildfire lost its opener to Cowichan, 14-6, its second game to Coquitlam, 12-7, and its

third to New Westminster, 11-5.

Bunce, who is the starting goaltender for the Wildfire, was spectacular throughout the tournament, especially against Coquitlam where he faced a 70-shot barrage to be named the team’s most valuable player. Un-

fortunately, an injury in the bronze-medal game hin-dered his ability to play.

Taylor, meanwhile, was the game start versus Co-wichan Valley.

Additionally, both Bunce and Lawryk were named to the tournament all-star team.

Photo submittedFive Cariboo Archers — Fred Streleoff (left), Al Campsall, Ernie Schmid, Dan Mobbs and Jessica Mobbs — all reached the podium last weekend at the Canadian 3D Archery Championships, held in Lac La Biche, Alta.

Saturday, Aug. 23ASA Sportsman Series and All Class Racing

Thunder Mountain Speedway hosts the fastest cars in the province as the ASA Sportsman Series cars return to Williams Lake after the originally scheduled event was cancelled due to rain. Additionally, all of the local classes — bone stock, pro mini and street stock — will be in action. Time trials start at 5 p.m. with racining to begin at 6 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 29 to Sunday, Aug. 31BC Barrel Racers Provincial Finals

The BC Barrel Racers Provincial Finals will be held Aug. 29-31 in WIlliams Lake at the Williams Lake Stampede Grounds. In 2013 the event awarded approximately $101,000 in prize money. The youngest competitor was four, the oldest was 70 last year, making it an all-age affair. There are more than 300 competitors expected to take part this year. For more information visit the BC Barrel Racers Association website at www.bcbra.com.

Saturday, Sept. 6Tour de Cariboo

Take part in this challenging 75km ride from Williams Lake to Gavin Lake. The ride features spectacular scenery, varied terrain, and great fun. You will be fully supported with bike maintenance, support drivers, first aide on route, and rest stops providing lunch and refreshments along the way. Ride on your own, or join a relay to break up the trip. This event is yours to make it a ride, race or relay. For information visit ww.bbswlake.com or call 250-398-8391.

Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, August 8, 2014 www.wltribune.com A19

local SPoRTS

TOUR DE CARIBOO - SEPTEMBER 6TH

Set your next � tness challenge on the Tour de Cariboo, a 76km bike ride from

Williams Lake to Gavin Lake. 76km a bit much for you?

Split it up with friends and form a relay team. There are absolutely

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To learn more about the Tour visit www.bbswlake.com or give us a call at Big Brothers & Big Sisters 250-398-8391

The Historic

Chilcotin Lodge

Horse� y Fall Fair

August 23rd • 10:30 am - 4:00 pmFarmers Market open at 10:30 am

WI BBQ in front of the Hall at 10:30 amExhibit Displays open in the Hall at 12 Noon

Signs for outdoor activities and eventswill be posted outside of the Hall

Donations to date...

Box 2562, Williams Lake BC V2G 4P2

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

for theCariboo Memorial Hospital.

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Carriers Required for

Wednesday Edition!

free ideas • free est imates • frame creations

Certified Picture Framer

Bruce & Sueare on a

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will be closeduntil the end of September

Blue Fins host Smoke on the WaterThe Williams Lake

Blue Fins’ annual Smoke on the Water open swim event fea-tured 17 local swim-mers.

Hosted at Chimney Lake in July, swim-mers swam either 750 metres, 1,500 metres or three kilometres.

“The open water event was a great way for some triathletes to have a chance to race some swimmers and ex-swimmers and adults who were just interested in a chal-lenge,” Blue Fins head coach Chad Webb said.

“The event was open to everyone. Not just Blue Fins swim-mers.”

In the 750-metre event the swimmers and results were:

12 and under girls: Kasha Vitoratos — first — 17:54

12 and under boys: Luca Calabrese — first — 26:58

Adult CategoriesMarilyn Haines —

18:10Perry Vitoratos —

21:36Wilfred Antonio —

22:53Mauro Calabrese

— 26:58In the 1,500 metre

swim results were as follows:

12 and under girls: Maia Vitoratos — first — 27:08

12 and under girls: Taylor Fitzgerald — second — 30:03 (youngest competitor to finish 1,500 metres)

Adults Categories (1,500 metre)

Chad Webb — 26:17

Geneva Gordon — 26:40

Martine Cyr — 27:56

Amelia Chauvette — 30:29

In the three-kilome-tre swim:

Ashley Beauchamp won the event out-right in a time of 48:25 with Kara Za-vitz on her heels, fin-

ishing in 48:53.Tracey Moore from

100 Mile House fin-ished in 57:22, Marlie Russell completed the swim in 1:01:47 and Mike Oswald was a trooper completing the longer loop in a time of 1:02:33.

“The race was a fun event and the Blue Fins plan to host the event again next year,” Webb said. “Looking forward to even more people attending the event.”

Photos submittedThe group of 17 swimmers who attended the Williams Lake Blue Fins annual Smoke on the Water open-water swim in July.

Ashley Beauchamp (left) finished first and Kara Zavitz finished second in the three-kilomere swim.

Hundreds of barrel racers are set to gallop into the lakecity labour day weekend as Wil-liams Lake hosts the British Columbia Bar-rel Racers Association Provincial Finals Aug. 29-31.

“The event usually averages about 250 rid-ers and their families and will be a major eco-nomic boost and bring a lot of money into the community,” said spon-sorship director Karen Yarowski. “We hosted the event back in 2010 and the grounds were completely packed so we’re hoping for the same.”

Last year’s finals in Kamloops featured over 300 entries with the youngest competitor at age four and the old-est at 75. Over $100,000 was handed out in prize money and awards.

Williams Lake and area will be well repre-sented at the event with dozens of local barrel racers participating.

“We have about 60 competitors from the Williams Lake area and a few that are very suc-cessful on the BCRA

circuit like Nicole Hoessl and Callie Hume,” said Yarowski.

Barrel Racing is ex-

tremely popular in the lakecity as the Eagleview Equestrian Center hosts a barrel racing event every second weekend from February through November, only taking December and January off.

The deadline for reg-istration is Aug. 22 and until then organizers can only estimate what the final number of partici-pants will be.

The event will be a 4D Format which means the top 10 finishers at every half second or full second interval are awarded prizes. This format encourages both skill as well as plenty of luck as to who wins the prize money.

An example of this format would be having four divisions with 1D at 16.00 seconds, 2D at 16.50, 3D at 17.00, and 4D 18.00 seconds. The top ten times closest to each of these intervals would win money. This gives some of the more casual recreational rid-ers as much a chance to win money as the more seasoned riders.

“A rider could place 11th in the 1D category and be sitting in the cry-ing hole (no money) but a much slower rider could place 10th in the 4D category and be in the money,” explained Yarowski.

Admission is free and the grand stand will be open to spectators with a variety of vendors on site.

On Friday and Satur-day, the racing starts at 9 a.m. with Open, Pee Wee, Junior and Senior

races. The Pee Wees will run twice on Saturday going a second time at the end of the day and not ride on Sunday.

Organizers also en-courage everyone to wear red on Saturday to help show support for a donkey refuge in B.C.

On Sunday the rac-ing kicks off at 7:30 a.m. featuring Open, Junior and Senior races as well as a second chance showdown for the top 20 riders that didn’t qualify for prize money.

The event is still look-ing for sponsorship and there are various levels available.

They include $150 horse blanket spon-sor, $300 trophy buckle sponsor, $750 half bar-rel racing saddle, and $1500 full saddle spon-sorship. As the sponsor-ship level increases so to do the incentives.

“We’ve had plenty of support from the com-munity so far but there’s still a long way to go,” said Yarowski.

Major donations have come from the WL Log Haulers Assoc. who sponsored a full saddle and Wal-mart with a half saddle. SMS Equip-ment, Applied Indus-trial, T.J. Kier Ltd., RL7 Mechanical and Atlan-tic Power Corporation have all generously spon-sored the event as buckle sponsors with eight ad-ditional businesses at the horse blanket level.

Those interested in sponsoring the event or for information can con-tact Karen at 250-296-0085 or e-mail [email protected].


local news

This Week’s CrosswordACROSS

1. Mimics 5. Ed Murrow’s home 8. Semitic gods 10. Print errors 13. Shared 15. Intestinal inflam-mation 16. Word element meaning ear 17. English romantic poet 19. Proofreading symbol 21. Marten pelt 22. Brew 23. Liquid body sub-stances 25. Born of 26. Large primate 27. Aba ___ Honey-moon 29. Indian solder 32. NYSE regulator 33. Be incorrect 34. Badger groups 36. Gangster pistols 38. Hearing receptor 39. Gone by 42. “Heir of Fire” au-thor Sarah 44. Short-term memory 45. Egg-shaped nut palms 47. Invests in little enterprises 49. “_______ Daniel Webster” 53. Busy, honey or quilting

54. Supplies with air 55. Repository 57. Verbal approvals 58. Make joyful 59. 1/100 yen 60. Lam___: 12th hebrew letter (pl)

DOWN 1. Diminishes 2. Set free 3. Consume 4. Salem-Leckrone Airport 5. Rowing team 6. Gusto (Italian) 7. Territory ruled by a Satrap 9. Disseminates 10. Other

11. Appellation 12. Arthur __ Stadium (USTA) 13. Seed container 14. Paradoxical Zen question 15. Runs disconnected 18. Rainbow Effect (abbr.) 20. Chalk remover 24. Assist in some wrongdoing 26. Main arterial ves-sels 28. Unreturned serve 30. Brain wave instru-ment 31. Baby carriage 34. Image recorders 35. Indian frocks 37. Jewish day of rest 38. Earliest anesthetic 40. Hair product 41. So. Am. wood sorrels 43. Blockades 44. Pierce 45. The class of birds 46. Stake 48. After B 50. Comedian Letter-man 51. British School 52. 1996 presidential candidate 56. Radioactivity unit

LAST WEEKS ANSWER

Computer Repair On Wheels

1172 N. 2nd Avenue, Williams LakePhone: 250-305-1120

Bryan McElroy A+Sales/Upgrades/Repairs/Free QuotesService ... Service ... Service

LUNG DUCK TONG

CHINESE RESTAURANTBARKERVILLE, B.C.

Traditional Mid-Autumn Festival Dinner Saturday August 16, 2014 2 Settings : 5 PM & 7:30 PM 3 Appetizers 7 Main Courses $45/person

Reservations OnlyFor more information : 250-994-3458

VALLEY AUCTION LTD Specializing in Livestock and Farm Sales

Armstrong, BC

North Cariboo GrowersA Division of Vanderhoof & District

Co-op Association

1280 Quesnel-Hixon Rd. QuesnelToll free: 1-888-992-2667

1280 Quesnel-Hixon Rd. Quesnel1280 Quesnel-Hixon Rd. QuesnelOPEN Mon-Sat 7:00 am - 7:00 pm

On offer at Valley Auction Ltd. July 10, 2014Head of Livestock 286 Number of Buyers 26

Baby Calves ............................. $ -- $ -- Veal Calves .............................. $ -- $ --Heiferettes............................... $ -- $ --D 1-2 Cows ............................. $ 91.00 $ 109.00D 3-5 Cows ............................. $ 70.00 $ 88.00Holstein Cows .......................... $ 63.00 $ 103.75 Bulls ........................................ $ 110.00 $ 135.00Bred Cows (% by head) ............ $ -- $ -- Cow Calf Pairs (% by head) ...... $ 1,950.00 $ 2,400.00FEEDER CATTLE DIVISIONS (prices quoted per 100 lbs.)

Steer Calves 300 - 400 ............ $ -- $ --Steer Calves 400 - 500 ............ $ -- $ --Steer Calves 500 - 600 ............ $ -- $ --Steer Calves 600-700 .............. $ 171.00 $ 181.75Feeder Steers 700-800 ............ $ 165.00 $ 178.00Feeder Steers 800-900 ............ $ -- $ --Feeder Steers 900-1000 .......... $ -- $ --Heifer Calves 300 - 400 ........... $ -- $ --Heifer Calves 400 - 500 ........... $ -- $ --Heifer Calves 500 - 600 ........... $ -- $ --Heifer Calves 600 -700 ............ $ -- $ --Feeder Heifers 700 - 800 ......... $ -- $ -- Feeder Heifers 800 - 900 ......... $ -- $ --Feeder Heifers 900 - 1000 ....... $ 150.00 $ 160.50HOGS, SHEEP & GOATSSows ....................................... $ UP TO $ 130.00Weaner Pigs ............................ $ -- $ -- Feeder lambs ........................... $ 120.00 $ 137.50 Lambs & Ewes ......................... $ 60.00 $ 100.00Goats ....................................... $ 25.00 $ 175.00

Best of luck to all 4H Participants.Your hard work and dedication will

bring you success at the show!

Sale August 14-16

WL to host barrel racing finals

Sean Glanville photoSponsorship director Karen Yarowski has been busy preparing for the BCBRA Provincial Finals being held in Williams Lake Aug. 29-31.



WELCOMINGBUNGALOW

This welcoming bun-galow would be ideal for empty nesters or for a young couple mov-ing from an apartment to their first house. The well-designed open-plan interior offers an infor-mal living arrangement that would suit either age group.

A half-wall at the en-trance to the great room opens up the view from the foyer through to the back of the house. The kitchen is a good size for easy meal preparation and offers plenty of coun-tertop and cabinet space.

The dining area has a door to a large sun deck, partly covered to extend its use when the weather is warm and make out-door grilling a year-round possibility. The optional buffet space will expand the dining room, make serving easier and pro-vide additional storage.

The bathrooms are well designed and suitable for a house of this size. The master bedroom’s en-suite includes a soak-er tub set into a bay, as well as a corner shower. The main bathroom, op-posite, contains a bath/shower combination. A linen cupboard fits neatly into the hallway between the two bathrooms.

The room off the foyer is shown on the plan as a den, but this bonus room could serve as a home of-fice or a hobby or sewing room.

The double garage’s front window makes it street-friendly. There is access to the house through the laundry room, which will double as a mud room.

Stone pillars and wood beam define the 10 foot covered entrance and stone and stucco en-hance the exterior.

This home measures 47 feet by 60 feet, for a total of 1594 square feet of liv-ing space.

Plans for design 1-2-573 are available for $595 (set of 5), $680(set of 8) and $748 for a super set of 10. Also add $30.00 for Priority charges within B.C. or $55.00 outside of B.C. Please add 12% H.S.T., 13% H.S.T. Or 5% G.S.T (where applicable)

to both the plan price and Priority charges.

Our NEW 46TH Edition of the Home Plan Cata-logue containing over 300 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: JENISH HOUSE DESIGN

LTD. c/o The Tribune Ad-visor #203- 151 Com-mercial Drive Kelowna, BC V1X 7W2 OR SEE OUR WEB PAGE ORDER FORM ON: www.jenish.com AND E-MAIL YOUR ORDER TO: [email protected]

• Kitchens • Countertops• Vanities • Closets

• Desk/Offi ce Cabinetry• Laundry Room Cabinets

Serving Williams Lake and area for over 35 years.

www.allcraftkitchens.com [email protected]

250-392-4039 910A S. Mackenzie Ave.

Fax: 250-392-4208

TRAYNOR’STile & Stone

Ceramic Tile - Marble/Granite - Travertine/SlateSchluter Shower KitsGlass BlocksFireplace FacingsCultured Stone

Bruce Traynor

www.traynorslabradors.com/tilestone.htm

Ph/Fax: 250-296-3698Cell: 250-267-3374Williams Lake, BC

Heating • Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Fabrication • Electrical

BCEC#38260

250-398-8999985 D North Mackenzie Ave.

24 Hour Emergency Service

Residential • CommercialIndustrial

Installation • RepairsAll Makes & ModelsAll Makes & Models

R o o f i n g s i n c e 1 9 7 5

250-392-3987CERTIFIED

JOURNEYMAN

• Repairs

• Consulting

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So Much MoreThan A

Plywood Store!

Windsor Plywood

910 E. Mackenzie Ave. S. www.windsorplywood.com

250-398-71181-800-661-6887

Locally Owned & Operated

We specialize in uniqueor hard to source � nishing

items for your home’s interior and exterior

Nobody Bea s...

98 N Second Avenuewww.endoftheroll.com

250-392-7106CANADA’S LARGEST FLOORING CHAIN!

Lifetime WarrantyCarpet,on

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Laminate

s

We Love Pets

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250-392-3443Toll Free 1-888-311-5511

Concrete or Gravel...our team delivers!

• Concrete Blocks• Bedding Sand• Pea Gravel• 3/4 Clear Crush• Drainrock & More!

Call Sue for details.

Ph. [email protected]

Blindsby

Maureen SAVE40%

ON ALL STYLES

Ask me aboutManufacturer’s Specials

PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED

BLINDS

Email:offi [email protected]

Williams Lake’sNewest Subdivision

211 Woodland Drive, Williams Lake

Phone 250-398-5872

B U I L D I N G Y O U R D R E A M S !

• 14 lot dead end cul-de-sacbacking onto crown land withpark like setting.

• Located at the south end ofCentennial Drive, on the sunny sideof town.

• Home packages starting at $279,900.• See MaconConstruction.ca or call Macon

and reserve your home package today.

Website:maconconstruction.ca

Newest SubdivisionC O M I N GSpring

2 0 1 4

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Sales • Service • Installation

Quality Workmanship

REG. #1156

36 N. Broadway • www.burgessphe.com • 250-392-3301Sales • Service • InstallationSales • Service • Installation

IT’S BBQ SEASON!Come and see us!!!

250-392-3425955D S. Mackenzie Ave.

Kitchens that work, so you don’t have to.

in a new kitchen!

GERMAN ENGINEERED • CANADIAN BUILT

Ask ForSpecial

Discounts

JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

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

PLAN NO. H 1-2-573

STRAIGHT ENTRY

TOTAL 1562 SQ. FT. (145.1 M2)

WIDTH - 47'- 4" (14.4M)DEPTH - 60'- 4" (18.4M)

THIS DESIGN INCLUDESAN UNFINISHED BASEMENT

MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1562 SQ. FT. (145.1 M2)

JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LIMITED

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

PLAN NO. H 1-2-573

STRAIGHT ENTRY

TOTAL 1562 SQ. FT. (145.1 M2)

WIDTH - 47'- 4" (14.4M)DEPTH - 60'- 4" (18.4M)

THIS DESIGN INCLUDESAN UNFINISHED BASEMENT

MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1562 SQ. FT. (145.1 M2)

A22 www.wltribune.com Friday, August8, 2014 Tribune Weekend AdvisorA22 www.wltribune.com Friday, August 8, 2014 The Willams Lake Tribune

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

FAMILY SUPPORT WORKERALEXIS CREEK FIRST NATION

POSITION OVERVIEW:Denisiqi Services Society is currently seeking to engage a part-time Family Support Worker to provide support in the community of Alexis Creek First Nations. Working approximately 20 hours per week under the direction and supervision of the Family Care Manager, the Family Support Worker (FSW) will provide assistance to MCFD and Denisiqi by assisting and supporting families residing on-reserve upon intervention by a Social Worker As a Family Support Worker, the employee may provide assistance to the Social Work team in the following circumstances:a. Investigating alleged reports of child maltreatment;b. Assessing risk to children;c. Removal of a child whose safety and well-being has become compromised;d. Providing services related to placement and resources;e. Guardianship matters;f. Adoption and reunification services.

QUALIFICATIONS:Qualifications - experienceDemonstrated and successful experience in

• Working with children and families• Comfortable working in stressful environments• Comfortable assisting families who need to attend

court• Comfortable with the completion of forms and

documentationQualifications - education/training

• Completion of Training and/or willingness to participate in training as directed by

• DSS/Band• Valid BC drivers’ license

Qualifications - skills/knowledge/abilities• Knowledge of local Aboriginal culture and traditions as

well as communities,• organizations and sen/ice providers• Ability to adapt to a flexible, part-time work schedule• Excellent written and verbal skills• Basic computer skills• Ability to react appropriately to a crisis situation• Ability to work independently, with good organizational

time management and general• management skills• Aboriginal language: fluency in Tsi|hqot’in and/

orCarrier is an asset• Successful completion of a Criminal Record Check

Closing Date: August 29, 2014.

Please submit resumes with references:Attention: Alice JohnnyBy post: P.O. Box 69, Chilanko Forks, BC VOL 1HOBy e-mail:By fax to: 250-481-1197

Note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

Resumes submitted after 4:30pm on the deadline date will not be considered.

Alexis Creek First Nation

Service TechnicianWe have a position available for a Service Technician in our Williams Lake location.

The successful applicant for this position will be responsible for the repair and maintenance of construction and forestry based equipment and attachments. Previous mechanical experience in a heavy equipment environment is an asset. Enrolled as an Apprentice or a certified Journeyman in the Heavy Duty Equipment technician trade or equivalent designated trade is preferred.

Find out more about our exciting career opportunities at www.brandtjobs.com or by calling 306-791-8923.

To apply for this position please visit brandtjobs.com and enter the tracking code 736-046 into the search field on the Job Opportunities page.

Brandt Tractor is the world’s largest privately held John Deere Construction and Forestry Equipment dealer and a Platinum member of the Canada’s Best Managed Companies Program.br

andt

jobs

.com

250-392-7700 715 Oliver St.MAINTENANCE • TIRES • BRAKES • OIL & FILTER • BATTERIES • ALIGNMENT

Lube/Tire TechnicianJoin Our Growing Team

Quick Lane Tire & Auto Centre requires a Lube/Tire Technician for a full time position to start immediately.

We offer competitive wages based on training and experience and a benefi t package with a pension.Send resume to ([email protected])

or drop off in person.

• SALES • PARTS • SERVICE • COLLISION CENTRE

Sales 250-392-4455 1-800-668-3994 Service 250-392-4499715 Oliver Street, Williams Lake • www.lakecityford.ca • DL#30505

Sales ProfessionalJoin Our Growing Team

If you are seeking a challenging career here he nancial re ar s are li i e

only by your efforts, JOIN OUR TEAM.e ro i e training along ith an e cellent inco e an bene ts.

lease eli er your resu e to e an ochat Oli er treet or e ail

bkoch lakecityfor .ca

180 Yorston StreetOnly those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Eloquence Spa & Salon is looking for a Hair Stylist.

Please apply in person or by email to [email protected]

CARIBOO FRIENDSHIP SOCIETYLittle Moccasins Learning Centre

Term Position September to June

JOB TITLE: FOOD MANAGER

JOB PURPOSE: To carry out the goals and objectives of the Little Moccasins Learning Centre, the Cariboo Friendship Society, and to provide nutritional meals for children in the program.

ESSENTIAL JOB RESULTS:• Provide healthy nutritious meals for the children• Maintain an environment as required by licensing• Maintain a positive nature with staff, children,

parents and visitors to the program.

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS:1. Current criminal records check2. Food Safe certificate3. Good knowledge of the Canada Food Guide4. Ability to provide nutritious meals for children5. Ability to work within a budget as specified by the

Program Coordinator

Closing Date: August 18, 2014Submit: Please provide resume, covering letter and three work related references to Cariboo Friendship Society, 99 South Third Avenue, Williams Lake.

Please note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

EmploymentEmployment

Automotive

Sales

Announcements

Celebrations

Celebrating the lives of

Harold and BarbaraBrown

Please join us to share your memories

and stories at a barbecue supper in

their honour.

August 17th at 2pm3545 Horsefl y RoadEveryone Welcome.

Celebration of Lifefor Art Williams

will be held Sat., August 16th at

the Likely Community Hall at 1pm.

Information

Seats up to 25 max.$100 full day, $50 half day.

50% of proceeds toBoys & Girls Club.

Phone 778-412-4200

BOARDROOMFOR RENT

Maureen Sherman you are the lucky winner of a Panago Pizza. Please contact the Trib-une offi ce by Wed, Aug. 13/14 to collect your gift certifi cate.

Lost & FoundFOUND Sunday, Aug. 2nd on upper Hodgson Rd - Naugha-hyde covered boat seat - Call (250)398-8076 to claim

Children

Daycare CentersSunshine and Smiles

Daycare Centre has a part time/full time

position for an ECE Assistant. Must have license

to practice, fi rst aid, and physicians letter. Qualifi ed applicants can apply with cover letter and resume at 452 Borland Street. Only

those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Employment

Business Opportunities

ENVIRONMENTALLY friendly business with work for sale due to owner retiring. Includes excellent equipment and good-will for over 25 years of local service to the Cariboo. Serious inquiries only to [email protected] or 250-296-3318

Education/Trade Schools

APARTMENT/CONDOMANAGER TRAINING

• Certifi ed Home Study

Course• Jobs

RegisteredAcross Canada• Gov. Certifi ed

www.RMTI.ca / 604.681.5456 or 1.800.665.8339

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Automotive

Sales

Employment

Help WantedHaines Offi ce World

Hiring: Store Clerk. Responsibilities include sales, deliveries, shipping and receiving, cleaning, stocking shelves & furniture installations. Apply in person with a resume to 83L South 2nd Avenue. Call 250-392-6507 for more info.

Experienced mature cook needed at Dog ‘N Suds. Please drop off resume.

Career Opportunities

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

Employment

Help Wanted

Part Time/Full Time all shifts at Chevron Town Pantry. Please drop off

your resumes.

An Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)723-5051.

Career Opportunities

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

Haircare Professionals

Foster/Social Care

Haircare Professionals

Foster/Social Care

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

Give life ....register to be

an organ donor today!

for more information1-800-663-6189

www.transplant.bc.ca

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, August 8, 2014 www.wltribune.com A23The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, August 8, 2014 www.wltribune.com A23

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

250-392-7455 234 Borland St.

Rent aHigh Definition

Projector and

100” Screenfor only

$199/night or $249/weekend

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

Daily service to QuesnelWednesday & Friday to Bella Coola

In-Town Deliveries

• Small Appliance Recycling Depot• E-Waste Electronic Recycling Center

250-398-STYL | 250-398-7895 | 250 Barnard Street

d Welcomes

Tracy FodchukEvening Appointments

Availablefor your convenience

Country CottageHairstyling

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

250.392.7629Email: [email protected]

COMPUTERSERVICES

Gilles Mailhiot

• Software & HardwareInstallation

• Computer & Router Set Up

• General Computer Help

Soda Creek Indian BandNatural Resources Referrals Officer

Job Summary:The Referrals Officer will contribute to the overall success of the Soda Creek Natural Resources department by organising and coordinating responses to government and third party referrals within the Xats’ull Territory. The Officer will also be responsible for information management and research as required by the Natural Resource department.

Duties and Responsibilities:• Coordinate referrals in conjunction with Natural Resource

staff and consultants• Liaise with government/third party interest groups regarding

information requests and referrals• Data entry and information compilation from various external

agencies• Mapping, research, and documentation of Traditional

Knowledge & Use studies• Field work and site visits as required• Assist in development and implementation of the Xats’ull First

Nation stewardship plans

Qualifications:• Further education in Natural Resource Management,

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) or comparable program• Experience working in natural resource related industries• Office related experience required• Familiarity with natural resource issues, legislation and

operations• Intermediate experience using computer programs, digitized

mapping, email and internet• Able to work independently and proactively to identify and

address new opportunities• Strong interpersonal skills to build professional and

cooperative relationships with colleagues, community and external organizations

• Accountable; able to meet deadlines, uphold attention to detail and maintain confidentiality

• Knowledge of Secwepemc language, culture and history is an asset

• Experience driving in all weather and road conditions an asset

Conditions of Employment:• Must have a valid Class 5 BC Drivers Licence• Must be physically able to meet fieldwork requirements

(moderate hiking in remote site locations)• Able to work non-standard hours of work as required• Office hours 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday to Friday

Please submit a cover letter and current resume with three references by:

4:00 pm, Friday, August 15th 2014 to: Donna Dixon, Natural Resource Executive Assistant

(in person, or email: [email protected])

Esk’etemc is on the forefront of an exciting new era in governance and leadership. If you are seeking a challenging and rewarding career experience in a progressive and dynamic organization, please consider these job postings to work in a truly unique community.

Director of Capital & Housing – Job Summary

Reporting to the Managing Director, this position is responsible for the management of Esk’etemc housing and property, for housing maintenance, management and monitoring of budgets, work plans and reports. The incumbent shall be responsible for developing and maintaining a capital and housing plan, including roads, water and infrastructure and is expected to do appropriate proposal writing for projects and plans. The incumbent supervises the operations and maintenance, carpentry contracts, and housing support staff.

The Director of Capital & Housing is a frontline worker for Esk’etemc and must be able to represent Esk’etemc in a professional and courteous manner. The work of the position will be conducted in accordance with the Esk’etemc personnel policies and procedures.

Qualifications, Experience & Technical Skills

The incumbent must have previous experience in capital project management, Certificate(s) in the trades and Occupational Health and Safety, management and supervisory skills, proficient office skills, journeyman certification would be an asset.

This position requires an individual who is genuinely interested in the development and administration of the Capital and Housing departments and staff as well as implementation of the Capital and Housing policy and procedures. This individual must be able to lead a team with energy and motivation and able to work under pressure from time constraints, budgets and community pressure. He/she must demonstrate reliability and confidence in his/her work. The successful applicant will have a reliable vehicle and valid BC Driver’s license.

Director of Education– Job Summary

The Director of Education will be responsible for the organization, management and administration of the Esk’etemc Education Program and shall report directly to the Managing Director. The incumbent will have experience working with First Nations community/organization; responsibilities are complex and diversified to carry out initiatives and direct all education operations. A visionary, a well-respected educational leader with proven track record, is results-oriented and will strategically foster growth and opportunities for Esk’etemc band membership; and will build strong relationships to develop a systems approach in collaboration with the Esk’etemc Chief & Council, community and education stakeholder’s.

The incumbent will coordinate education initiatives between Sxoxomic Community School, Esk’etemc Training/Employment program, Social Services and Health to develop a comprehensive approach to education in Esk’et. The successful applicant will also manage the post-secondary program.

Qualifications, Experience & Technical Skills

Ideal (preferred) candidate will have a minimum of Bachelor of Arts and/or Education, proven administrative experience, life-long learner, and knowledge of current issues facing First Nations. The incumbent will have excellent interpersonal and communication skills for community members and key education stakeholders.

The successful candidates will be a visionary with proven educational leadership experience and ability to inspire and engage community to achieve the Esk’etemc vision. He/she must be results-oriented with a high level of integrity and energy to champion student success, be committed to the development and implementation of Esk’etemc culture and traditions and willing to learn the Secwepemc language.

Submit cover letter, resume and three (3) CURRENT work related references to: Norma Sure, Managing Director, [email protected]

Deadline – August 14, 2014 @ 4:30 pm. Only those accepted for an interview will be contacted.

Esk’etemc (Alkali Lake)

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27(CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)

We are currently seeking on-call Bus Drivers for the Williams Lake area.

Applications are invited from candidates who have a valid B.C. Driver’s license, Class 2 with air endorsement. Applicants must be physically fit and capable of performing all assigned duties. A Driver’s Abstract will also be required.

An orientation and School District No. 27 road test will be provided to successful applicants.

As a condition of employment, successful applicants will be required to comply with the Criminal Records Review Act.

Please complete a “General Application for Permanent Employment” or “Application for Posting”, (available on-line and from the Board Office or school offices), and return it along with a comprehensive resume which includes three current work-related references, and your Driver’s Abstract, to the Assistant Manager of Facilities and Transportation, Randy Cobb as soon as possible but no later than August 22, 2014. You may submit your documentation via email to [email protected] or via fax to 250-392-2202 or in person to the Williams Lake Maintenance Office at 765 North Second Avenue in Williams Lake.

We thank all those who apply; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

School District No. 27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin) is an equal opportunity employer.

NOW HIRINGPART TIME CASHIER

& SALES TEAM MEMBERPlease apply in person to

Rona Williams Lake, 298 Proctor Street

INLAND KENWORTHPARKER PACIFIC

Requires a Commercial Transport Mechanic to start immediately. We offer an excellent career

opportunity with top wages and benefits. Apply in person with resume to Brandon

1560 Broadway Avenue South or email [email protected]

FRONT DESK CLERKThe Ramada Williams Lake has an immediate opening for a part time receptionist/desk clerk for audit or afternoon shift. The successful applicant should have a general knowledge of bookkeeping, cash handling, use of debit machines and comfortable with computers. The ability to make decisions and multi-task are important. Please bring your resume to the front desk. You will be requested to fi ll out an application.

HOUSEKEEPINGThe Ramada Hotel also requires experienced housekeepers for on call Sunday to Saturday day shifts. Must have reliable transportation and phone. Competitive wages.

1118 Lakeview Crescent, Williams Lake

is now hiring!Employment EmploymentEmployment

Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY

Applicant must be 19+, have excellent customer service skills and ability to obtain Serving It Right

Certifi cate. Some evenings and weekends required.

Apply in person to 1730B South Broadway

(under the Laughing Loon) attention Lynn.

1730 South Broadway Ave

Experience in the building industry an asset but not mandatory. Must have a

strong sense of customer service. Must be able to

work weekends. Competitive wages, benefit package and

year-round employment. Must be available to start

immediately. Apply in person Mon-Fri 8:30am to 5pm to Daryle,

Kathie or Stephanie

FULL TIME SALES POSITION

910 E. Mackenzie Ave S

Windsor Plywood

TAXI DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY

PART TIME DISPATCHERWANTED IMMEDIATELY

Applicant must have Class 4 Drivers License, Chauffeurs Permit and a clean criminal record. Must submit Driver’s

Abstract. Apply in person attention Bhupinder or TJ.

Applicant must havecomputer knowledge

132 S Mackenzie Ave.

Full Time and Part Time

RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS MAINTENANCE PERSONThis is a full time position and at times requires emergency

evening and weekend call-outs. The successful candidate would be responsible for a variety of

residential building maintenance and repair in multiple buildings.

Must be bondable, hard-working, organized, have own tools and transportation, be able to work

independently or with others and provide estimates and timelines

for work to be performed. Please send your resume by

fax 250-305-2293 or by email [email protected]

Can you cook & looking for a fulfi lling ministry? Consider Our Daily Bread, Nelson

BC’s only hot meal program that helps the homeless and

those at risk ofhomelessness. ODB islooking for a dedicated

individual with ability to cook and enjoy’s working with

volunteers. Is this you? We offer: Competitive wage

package with benefi ts and full time hours. ODB is a

ministry of KootenayChristian Fellowship. Please apply to April atodb@kcfoffi ce.com

www.kootenaychristianfel-lowship.com

Cariboo Rail is currently ac-cepting applications for 6 rail-road construction labourer em-ployees. Work is physically demanding and applicants must pass a drug screening and a criminal records check. These positions will require working out of town for extend-ed periods of time. Full-time/part-time; $20.00/hour starting wage. Please submit resumes to [email protected] or fax to 778-478-1746.

Help Wanted Help Wanted

A24 www.wltribune.com Friday, August 8, 2014 Tribune Weekend AdvisorA24 www.wltribune.com Friday, August 8, 2014 The Willams Lake Tribune

Accounts Payable Clerk/Receptionist Requiredin Williams Lake

James Western Star Truck & Trailer Ltd. has an immediate opening for a full-time Accounts Payable Clerk/Receptionist. We require a punctual team player with a strong work ethic and able to work with minimal direction. Familiar with general office procedures, use of multi-line switchboard with strong oral and written skills. Knowledge of basic bookkeeping and computer use are crucial skills.

Duties include: switchboard operation and greeting customers. Review of all vendor invoices for payment terms, discounts, etc. Processing of all invoices, ensuring accuracy and submitting to corporate office for payment. Monthly reconciliation of invoices, statements and vendor aged schedules. Work with vendors to problem solve and clarify any outstanding invoices.

Here at James Western Star we believe that teamwork, open communication and respect form the base of a great workplace. We look forward to having you as part of the James Western Star Team!

Please submit your resume by emailto: [email protected] by Fax: 250-562-3260Attention: Terezia ChenNo phone calls pleaseOnly selected candidates will be contacted for an interview.

550 North 11th AveDL#30676

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

Sat: 9am-5pm

$9995

Air Conditioning Service/Recharge

Let Grant Help You Chill Out

Recharge Special!

Grant AbelLicensed Mechanic




250-392-2331

Guided Counsel

Readings by Vickytarot card advisor

by appointment only

778-412-9199248 N. FIFTH AVE.Williams Lake

WHEELCHAIR ACCESS AND PARKING

250-392-6386147C First Ave. N., Williams Lake | Hair Product Store

DOCKSIDE HAIRCUTSTUESDAY TO SATURDAY

ADULT CUT $17.15

SENIOR/KID CUT $15.25

GOLDWELLCOLOUR $57.99

PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE GST WALK-INS/APPOINTMENTS

ZOTOSPerms $5999

GOLDWELLPerms $6999

NEW

(BASED ON SHORT HAIR)

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 AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8

Bus: 250-392-2331 Fax: [email protected]

Consistent Advertising =Familiarity = Trust = Customers

You can trustme with youradvertising.

Lindsay Satchell IAT, ILE-HIS, BC-HISHearing Instrument Specialist

Ph: 250-392-2922 • Fax: 250-392-2947 • Toll Free: 1-866-327-8678

197C - 4th Ave. S. (Barnard Square)

For All Your Hearing Needs

NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION

WEST FRASER Williams Lake Plywood Division

Accounts Payable

Company InformationWest Fraser is currently looking for individuals who are interested in a full time long-term career. We offer an excellent compensation package including: a competitive salary, excellent benefits, and an outstanding pension plan. Our employees can expect a challenging stable work environment with career development opportunities.

West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd. is one of the leading integrated forest products companies in North America, with annual sales of $3 billion dollars. West Fraser is diversified in both products and geography. The company has lumber, plywood, laminated veneer lumber, MDF, pulp and newsprint operations across Canada and the US. We believe that people are our most valuable asset and pride ourselves on providing a challenging environment with continuous development.

Job Description

West Fraser is currently seeking a high caliber candidate for a permanent position in the Office Administration Group at our Williams Lake Plywood Operation.

As part of the Office Administration Group, this role will be responsible for:• Reception duties,• Processing invoices,• Preparing daily production stats,• Vacation relief for Human Resources and Payroll.

The ideal candidate will be a self-starter, possessing exceptional communication, planning, organization, and computer skills. Knowledge of Oracle Financials is an asset. A degree or diploma in office administration or payroll certification is preferred.

Apply with resume to [email protected]

Closing Date: August 22, 2014

We thank all candidates for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Retail Sales Associate position available immediately for well established plumbing, heating and electrical company in Williams Lake.

Responsibilities include: Provide high level of customer service, support and sales; assist customers with plumbing, heating and electrical needs; communicate well with co-workers and customers.

Qualifi cations: Excellent customer service skills, self motivated, mature attitude; knowledge of plumbing, heating and electrical products; ability to work fl exible schedule; positive attitude; past cashier experience an asset.

Competitive wage and benefi ts. Call 250-392-3301 days, fax 250-392-6737 or email [email protected]

RETAIL SALESASSOCIATE

Are you ready to discover opportunity with one of North America’s most successful forest companies? Rated as one of Canada’s Top 100 Employer’s two years in a row, we are a growing Company looking for talented people to be part of our team. Quesnel Plywood, a Division of West Fraser Mills Ltd. is a union operation and has an opening for a:

CERTIFIED MILLWRIGHTThe successful candidate will be responsible for:

• Manufacturing Process And Preventative Maintenance• The Operation Of Hoisting Devices • Inspection And Examination Of Operating Equipment• Repairs Of Hydraulic Equipment And Cylinders• Identifying Opportunities For Improvements And Savings• Documentation Of Work Performed

Quali cations:• A valid inter-provincial certi cate• An ability to read and interpret blue prints, plans and

schematics• A commitment to work safely• Flexibility for day, afternoon, g/y and weekend shifts.

Interested applicants should, before August 22nd forward a resume to:

[email protected] Attn: Mike Moleski, Maintenance Superintendent

PO Box 2000 Quesnel B.C. V2J 5W1For more information on West Fraser and other career opportunities, visit our website at: www.westfraser.com/jobs

Texada Quarry

SEEKING CERTIFIED MILLWRIGHTS

This is a Union position with excellent pay and benefits. Experience with aggregate fixed plant crushing and

screening equipment would be an asset.

Texada Island is the largest of the BC Gulf Islands, situated off of Powell River, BC.

Please submit resumes to:

Lafarge-Texada QuarryAttention: Quarry Manager

PO Box 160; Van Anda, BC V0N 3K0; Fax: 604-486-7280Email – [email protected]

COLLEGE

MarketingCoordinator

Diploma

Sign Up Today!

Employment Employment

Help Wanted Education/Tutoring Education/Tutoring

Ofce Support

Employment

Help Wanted

INDUSTRIAL / AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVES

We are a large company based in Fort St. John, B.C that is looking for Industrial/ Automotive Sales Repre-sentatives to join our team. We offer an attractive com-pensation ($105,600/year), benefi ts and bonus program. Sales experience is not nec-essary but an industrial background would be a defi -nite asset.

Please forward your resume to: [email protected]

Scheiber Installations Ques-nel has openings for the fol-lowing fulltime positions for shop & fi eld pulp & paper work. Pressure Welder, Mill-wright, Pipefi tter & Field Su-pervisor. Competitive wages & benefi ts apply. Email resume to [email protected]

Ofce SupportFULL TIME BOOKKEEPER required. 2-3 Years Experience is an asset. Monday to Friday. Please Fax resume to 250-398-2289

Trades, Technical

Full TimeAutomotive Technician

with customexhaust experience

required at busy shop.We offer competitive wages

and a benefit package.Drop resume off in person

or email resume [email protected]

665 Oliver Street250-392-6828

CERTIFIED BOOM TRUCK OP-ERATORS WANTED * Union Envi-ronment * Possible employment in heavy construction and pipeline in-dustries * Must be willing to work out of town and in camp. * Minimum 5 years experience Please include photocopy of certifi cation, current resume and current abstract. Send your response to: PO Box 95045, Kingsgate Vancouver BC V5T 4T8

Looking for a heavy duty me-chanic for a busy shop in Kamloops full benefi ts great wage no night or shift work please fax or e-mail resume to Fountain Tire Kamloops 916 Yellowhead Hwy V2H1A2 fax number 250.851.7619 e-mail [email protected]

NELSON’S Glass Ltd., located in the sunny North Okanagan Valley, is looking for a full time ticketed auto glass installer. Drivers license is required and glazing experience is an asset. Email inquiries/resume to [email protected]

ROPER Ventures Ltd. is seek-ing equipment operators or contractors for their stump-to-dump logging crews. Current-ly, we are seeking: Experi-enced Processor Operators The work is less than one hour out of Rocky Mountain House. Call 403-669-7476 or email [email protected] All equipment is non-smoking and successful applicants must complete substance impair-ment testing before commenc-ing work.

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

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

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

Help Wanted

Ofce Support

Services

Trades, Technical

Services

Trades, Technical

By shopping localyou support local people.

1-250-762-9447

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, August 8, 2014 www.wltribune.com A25The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, August 8, 2014 www.wltribune.com A25




250-392-2331

GlobalHydronics

PolarFurnace

•Sales •Service•Parts

•Cash & Carry•Installations

•Financing Available OAC

Fox Mtn. Outdoor Furnace

Call Al Today 250-392-0652

CARIBOO TRUCKTERMINALS

250-392-3700

WAYNE HIGGINS • FAX 250-398-5277 • CELL 250-305-7791AFTER HOURS 250-398-5260

• FREIGHT FORWARDING• FLAT DECK SERVICE• HOT SHOT DELIVERY• TRACTOR SERVICE• STORAGE

Specializin

g

in

Putyour

messagehere

for more information

phone

250-392-2331and ask for

Kathy, Brenda,Lori or Tracy

“Your Business

Is My Business” Experience Does

Matter!

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

Kathy McLeanMarketing Director

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

Brenda WebsterAdvertising Consultant

call me!

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

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

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

ass e s tr e. o

REAL ESTATE

• 1x2 Bordered Adin the classi eds

• With or without a hoto

• 2x a week for 4 weeks2x a month in Coast Mt News

NO AGENTS

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD

$9900TA

Pets & Livestock

Equestrian13 Year Old mare Quarter horse cross. $1000. (250)296-3635 or (250)305-4450

Feed & HayRound bales-1st cut alfalfa or-chard grass 700lbs. $30. each. Across Rudy Johnson bridge, 10 miles North West Fraser Rd.(250)302-9279 Earl

Merchandise for Sale

Antiques / VintageSelling some of our antique furniture. Roll top desk, elaborate side-board, china cupboard, bedroom suite, and various other items. What do you want? We may have it!(250)296-0139

AppliancesFRIDGE for sale, Kenmore, white, side by side, ice & water, very clean, perfect working condition, 9 yrs old, 30”d x 35.5”w x 69”h. Asking $750 obo paid $2000 new. 250-267-6914White LG front loading wash-er/dryer. New condition. Gent-ly used less than 1 year. $1200. Shawn 250-398-8885

$100 & Under10” Craftsman Cutoff Saw. Barely used. $70. 250-398-7594Chrome roll bar with driving light brackets, fi ts full sized pickup, never been used. Ask-ing $100. (250)392-7235

$200 & Under10” Rockwell Beaver Table saw. Good condition. $200. 250-398-75942 front fenders for ‘87 Chev 4x4. Good condition. $200. 250-398-7594.

$300 & UnderBradley Smoker - never used. $250. Phone: (250)989-1158

$400 & Under14’ Aluminum boat for sale. $350. (250)398-7886

$500 & Under1993 Mazda pickup 4x4. Needs some TLC. $500. (250)398-6569

Fruit & VegetablesLocal Vegetables; Corn on the cob .50/ea, red potatoes $1.00/lb, cucumbers .50/ea, tomatoes, carrots, beets, squash, cantalope. Call (250)302-9279

Medical SuppliesQuickie 2 lightweight, quality wheel chair with Roho Cush-ion. Excellent condition. $800 obo. Call 250-303-3388.

Misc. for Sale- 84 Dodge Camperized Van, fully self-contained, 318 en-gine N/W problem unknown. Open to offers. - 97 VW Golf, runs fi ne, bat-tery won’t hold charge, open to offers.- Boat inboard/outboard, cabin caved in over winter, fi ber-glass, no trailer. Open to offers- 2005 Suzuki 800 cc, runs ex-cellent, leather saddle bag, windshield, 2 helmets, used daily to go to work. Low mile-age. Few other extras. $3500. (250)392-7484 Leave mes-sage.

A- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500! DMG 40’ containers under

$2,000 each.Also JD 544 &644 wheel

Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size

hydraulic excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108

Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

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

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleQuality hay. $5/ bale. No rain, no dust, no noxious weeds, 1-250-243-2222 (Big Lake)

Misc. WantedCollector Buying Coin Collec-tions, Native Art, Estates,Gold, Silver + 778-281-0030Will buy unwanted gold & sil-ver, coins, quality watches, Rolex and placer gold. Will meet or beat any reasonable competitors rate, local buyer. 250-612-1828, Prince George. (privacy assured)

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

1735 Richland Drive1972 Deregistered trailer

Complete kitchen reno (new cupboards, windows, fl oor & appl.) Large addition

with woodstove. 3 bdrms, 1384 sqft on .81 acre lot with utility shed and large wood shed/shop. Only 5 min from

Williams Lake. Very spacious inside and outside and so much more potential. Open House planned for Aug. 22 (4pm - 8pm) and

Aug. 23 (10am - 2pm) Private viewings

by appt. only. Asking $186,000.

Call (778)412-7375 or 1(780)832-5611

2bdrm up with 1bdrm legal suite. In town close to

all amenities. Oak hardwood fl oors, new roof, hot water tank. Lots of parking and attached garage with still room for an RV. Relaxing

back yard with covered patio area, includes 7 appliances and 2 storage sheds. Suite

rents for $700.00Avoid commissions!

$226,000. (250)392-5019

MOVE IN READY. Custom renovated 4 bd, 2 ba double garage, Geothermal heating/ cooling, media room, large deck, 1/2 acre fenced yard close to town on Gilbrator route. www.richlanddrive.blogspot.ca $339,000.00 Tammy @ 250-392-2900

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

Beautiful Pioneer Log home in Borland Valley

on 2.7 acres in 150 Mile House

Log shop with 12’x11’ roll up door, 30’ Lean-to, Log yard shop with 220 wiring, BBQ shelter on cement slab, Natural Douglas Fir growth,

mostly rail fenced, red metal roofi ng on all

buildings, natural pond at back fence.MUST SEE!

For More Information1-250-296-0139

Incredible Views!3020 Desous Mtn. Road

Quiet & secluded, 1300sqft mobile with addition on 10+ acres overlooking the Fraser River. Storage sheds, raised garden beds & dog kennel. Reno’d inside & out. New hot water/pressure tank.

Hiking, biking, fi shing, horse riding trails & wildlife at your

back door. $178,000.

Call for appointments.(250)398-5986

Serious Inquiries Only!

Houses For Sale

Cariboo Realty250-302-1176

232 Third Ave Nwww.suttoncariboorealty.com

Court Smith

MOVE-IN READY

1997 3 bedroom double wide, master bedroom w/ensuite, vaulted ceiling, large open kitchen, central air, fenced yard. Quick possession available.

Reduced$139,000

103 Brahma Cres.Dairy Lane

Real Estate

Houses For Sale3 bedroom, 1 bath

1400 sq.ft. home on “TWO” unsubdivided beautifully treed lots. 20 x 24 shop/garage. 334 - 5th Avenue N.

$279,900. 250-398-0987

Lots2.5 ACRE LOTS, LUMBY, BC Mabel Estates 5 mins from town, pristine lush views. De-signed and ready to build. Wells & power at lot. Starting, $139,000, $50,000 below as-sessed value. 250-317-2807.

Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

12x68 Trailer w/addition in Wildwood Trailer Park. 3 bdrm, f/s, w/d. New hot water tank, new carpets. $260 pad rent. 250-989-4711

1975 mobile in Fran Lee Trailer Park.

12x643 bdrm, 2 bath,

f/s, w/d. New roof.

New furnace. Asking $35,000.

Call 250-989-7976.

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

Downsizing Multi Family Garage Sale

Sat, Aug. 9 10am - 2pm & Sun, Aug. 10 1pm - 3pm

850 Pigeon Ave (near Western)

Furniture, household, yard & misc. items.

Garage Sale1811 Renner Rd

Friday & Saturday, Aug. 15 & 16 9am

Compressor, welder, lots of womens cloth-ing, Misc other items.

Garage SaleSat. Aug. 9 & Sun. Aug 10

9am - 4pm3028 Pigeon Rd, No. 3 by

the 150 Fire Hall19’ Boat, 94 truck, motor-cycle, household items & tools. 3’x3’ coffee table with glass top & more!

Garage SaleSat, August 9th

9am - 2pm341 Foster Way

Household items & lots more!

Garage SaleSaturday, August 9

10am - 3pm1929 S. Lakeside Dr.

Books, CDs, original Xbox system & games, patio table,

Heirzman Upright Baby Grand, excellent condition. $1000. & household items.

Garage SaleSaturday, August 9th

10am - 2pm648 Hodgson Road

China cabinet & lots of goodies for everyone!


9am - 1pm907 Hodgson Rd.

Tools, Books, House-hold items & more. Too many to list!

GARAGE SALESaturday, August 9th

9am - 3pm1040 Slater St.Lots & Lots of

household items. Come check it out!


9 am to 2pm1925 Commodore Cres.

A Little bit of Everything!

Moving - Multi FamilyGarage Sale

Saturday, August 9944 Houston St.

9am - 2pmSome tools, fi sh

fi nders. Something for everyone!

Multi-family Garage Sale

Saturday, August 9th9:00 am to 3:00 pm477 Roberts Drive

Multi Family Garage SaleSaturday, August 9th

8am - 1pm84 Fircrest (Off

Huston Rd, 150 Mile)Furniture, lots of

kids/teen/adult clothing, household, lots of kids items,

swing set & lots more.

Multi Family Garage SaleSaturday, August 9th

9am - 2pm#51-500 Wotzke Drive

(Terra Ridge)Kids items, sports equip, el-liptical trainer, bike trailer, double stroller bike trailer,

household & lots more!

REMINDERPlease remember to remove all Garage Sale posters from around town after your sale is done.

Thank you from the Weekend Advisor

A26 www.wltribune.com Friday, August 8, 2014 Tribune Weekend AdvisorA26 www.wltribune.com Friday, August 8, 2014 The Willams Lake Tribune

CARIBOO CHEVROLETCariboo Chevrolet is currently looking for:

• One Full-Time Parts Person • One Certifi ed Service Maintenance

Technician with previous experience in the trade

• One Certifi ed TechnicianThese positions require a valid BC Class 5 Drivers Licence. These are full time permanent positions and are not seasonal. Cariboo Chevrolet offers a full benefi t package including Medical, Dental, Life Insurance and RRSP PlansGeneral Motors of Canada and B.C.I.T. engage in a co-op program for qualifi ed apprentice enrollments sponsored by a dealership – either of the two technician positions have the potential to qualify for this opportunity.Applicants must own their own basic tools for the job.Please deliver your resume in person to Tammy Tugnum or Tamara Duffi n - please include references and a drivers abstract - for technician positions; and to Al Weinert for parts person.

DL# 5683

370 S. Mackenzie

RENTALS1, 2 & 3 Bedroom

Apartments & TownhousesFurnished and Unfurnished

Various locations in and around town.Short term rentals negotiable for

furnished suites. Visit williamslakeliving.com

or call 250-302-9108 to inquire.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent2bdrm apt for rent. Suitable for family with one child or single parent, one child. One family member must have a disability & they must qualify for subsi-dy. Phone: (250)392-77122 bdrm handicap apt. down-town avail. immed. $570/mon. Please call Mary at Cariboo Friendship Society 250-398-6831

Duplex / 4 Plex2bdrm suite in 4plex, down-town, clean heat incl, coin w/d, storage, cat/sm dog ok, $723 Avail Sept 1st (250)296-4429Beautiful spacious 2bd suite in 4-plex. 1 (604)767-1600www.LivingSpace4Rent.com

Halls/Auditoriums

FOR RENTBig Lake Community Hall

Lakeshore setting, fully equipped kitchen, reasonable rates

Weddings, Private Parties, etc.

250-243-0024Misc for Rent

CLEARVIEW APARTMENTS1 and 2 bedroom suites,

furnished or unfurnished. Clean, quiet, secure building, R/R, no

pets. Suit working professionals. Call 250-392-2997 or 250-302-9108

Check out our website www.williamslakeliving.com

CARSON DRIVE APARTMENTS1 and 2 bedroom suites,

furnished or unfurnished. Clean, quiet, secure building, R/R,

pets negotiable. Suit working professionals.

Call 250-305-4598 or 250-302-9108


Mobile Homes & Pads

3bdrm mobile, fridge & stove. n/p (250)392-7617Trailer Pad for rent in Wild-wood starting July 1st. Suitable for double-wide. $260/mon. Call Liz at 250-989-4711

Homes for Rent1 & 2 bdrm. houses. F/S natu-ral gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.1bdrm small house & a bachelor suite. South Lake-side. Ideal for single working person. No dogs. Call (250)392-3037 after 5:30pm3 bdrm, 2 bath, n/s, no pets. $1200/mo + util on Duncan Rd call (250)398-7426.3-bdrm., 2 bath., n/s, n/p, f/s, dw, r/r, d/d, working family preferred. (250)398-6278

Senior Assisted Living

Williams Lake Seniors Village

Assisted Living Suites

Wheelchair accessible.

One & Two bedroom and studio suites

available.55+, quiet,pet friendly,

secure environment, laundry facilities,

and many activities to choose from.

To view call Laurette at 250-305-3318.

Rentals

Shared Accommodation

645 Hodgson Rd. Room for Rent or Shared Accommoda-tion $500/mo, (250)398-5159

Storage

ChaparellSELF STORAGE

www.chaparellselfstorage.ca

RV StorageCall for details

250-392-3261

6x8, 6x15, 10x10, 10x20

24 Hour Accessa

Pioneer Complex, 351 Hodgson [email protected]

SELF STORAGEDA vantage250-392-4777

or 250-305-5251

Suites, Lower

PARKVIEW APARTMENTS1 and 2 bedroom suites

available, located downtown R/R, pets negotiable.

Call 250-305-4972 or 250-302-9108


1bdrm avail immed. & 2bdrm avail Aug. 31st. n/s n/p Close to schools & TRU (250)398-8111 (250)302-90331 bdrm basement suite. Close to schools and bus stop. New carpet & fl oors. $600/mon util. incl. 250-305-1213.Fully furnished lakefront walk-out bachelor suite, n/s, n/p, south facing, near Scout Is-land, includ util., satellite TV, & wireless internet. Avail Sept. 1st $725/mo. (250)392-7395.Large 1bdr. furnished suite, util. & cable incl., private en-trance & parking, n/s, pets ne-gotiable. $700/mo. Avail. immed (250)267-9476Newly renovated 2bdrm ground level bsmt suite. n/s n/p r/r $850/mo incl util. Avail Sept 1st (778)968-8285

Suites, Upper3 bdrm upstairs suite. Central-ly located. Bright, clean & large yard, w/d, n/p, n/s. Prefer quiet tenants. R/R. Avail. Sept 1. $1050/mon + 2/3 util. 250-392-9373.

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

1967 El Camino350 cu in, 327 heads,

2 speed glide automatic

$9500. OBO(250)392-3509

1985 OldsmobileCutlass Supreme

Chev 350, Turbo 350 trans,

Lowered, Custom paint, New Vinyl top,

Big Stereo.$4500.

(778)679-01372002 grey Ford Taurus SEL. V6 24 valve DOHC. Fully load-ed w/command start & 4 win-ter tires on rims.162,000 kms. $3,000 obo. 250-392-2763

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

1986 Dodge Lancer 4 door, hatch back. 4 cyl turbo, auto, plus 4 extra tires.

Runs good. Dependable. $900 or possible trade

for fi rearms. 250-394-4607

2008 Ford FusionAWD V6 SELAutomatic

only 65,000kms$12,000. OBO(250)392-3509

Cadillac DevilleEverything in

Pristine Condition. 130,000 kms,

Sunroof, Leather, Excellent on fuel. Too many options

to list.$3700.

(250)398-2223

Cars - Sports & Imports

1995 Mazda 2 door hatch

Automatic, P/S, P/B, stereo, low mileage.Clean, economical,

dependable car.One owner.

$1750.00(250)303-0941

2007 Nissan Versa4 door hatchback 6 speed manual6 CD changer

BluetoothAlloy wheels and

4 studded snow tires on steel rims.

$6000.Call (250)267-8429 or

(250)398-7077

Motorcycles2007 Kawasaki KLX 250 Dual Sport Excellent condition. Low kms, after market gas tank. $3200 call 250-302-1195

2010 Harley Street Glide

16,000 kms, ABS brakes, anti-theft system. All black. Lots of chrome.Beautiful bike.

$18,000. 250-267-1037

Transportation

Motorcycles

Registered Collector1979 Suzuki GS1000Touring Motorcycle

Fully dressed, excellent condition, new tires,

chain & sprocket. Dark blue metallic and black.

46,000kms. $3900. OBO

(250)396-7033

Off Road Vehicles2007 Honda ATV 400cc, 60000 kms, winch, ESP con-trols, GPS, good condition. $4600. obo 1(250)243-2112

Recreational/Sale

1994 Gulfstream Tour Master.

40 ft. 300 Cummins 6 speed Allison.

60,000 miles. $36,500.

250-989-2210

2005 GMC Citation Supreme Class C

Motorhome

25 ft., automatic. Low mileage 41,000 kms. $45,000 obo 250-267-8187

2007 Okanagan 10’ Camper

basement model with slide-out. 6 cu ft. two-

door fridge. Queen bed, sky light. Double

sink, full bathroom with fan. Electric jacks.

$15,500 obo. 250-392-8784

2011 22’ Jay Flight

Sleeps six with walk around queen.

Lots of storage. Asking $17,800.

To view call 250-392-9711.

Apt/Condo for Rent

Transportation

Recreational/Sale

Northern Lite CamperThis hard to fi nd

little gem fi ts a small truck.

Good condition. Stove, fridge, furnace.$6,000. Open to offers.

250-296-3066

Older 8’ 6” Camper. Fridge, oven, 4 burner. No bathroom. Excellent condition. $2200. 250-398-8771

Sport Utility Vehicle

2003 Jeep Liberty, Five speed, V6,

166,000 km, New tires, this

spring, $5500

778-267-5309

Trucks & Vans

1984 Toyota

Head gasket leaks$2000

250-392-3844

1987 Chevy 2500 4x4. Truck is restored. 300hp, 350cubic in. Canopy with

boat loader, new tires, front hitch, 100% propane fuelled. Standard, wired for camper/trailer tow.

Ready to go.Asking $5,500. 250-392-3466

1996 F150 short box, 4x4, 230,000 kms, airbags, boat rack. $2500. 1(250)243-2112

2000 GMC Savana Cargo Van 1500.

One owner. In excellent condition all around.

Service records available. Includes owner’s manual

& a full tank of gas. Asking $3000. 250-398-7595

Apt/Condo for Rent

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2001 Ford Supercab.Diesel, 7.3L, 4x4, auto.

New transmission. Gold in colour, good shape. 310,000 kms. $8,000 fi rm

1-250-243-0044(Big Lake)

2001 Windstar Sport7 Passenger

Runs well, very clean.Includes 4 studded

winter tires, Senior driven.$3500. OBO

(250)296-4274

2006 Dodge Caravan SLX

7 passenger. 124,000 miles. 1 owner. New summer & winter

tires. Excellent condition.

$5,000 fi rm. 250-398-5576.

Automotive

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2008 4x4 B4000 Mazda5 speed manual,

spray-in bed liner, Leer canopy. Rigid

industry lights, new auto start. New battery.

Excellent condition. Red exterior with grey

interior. Low kms. $14,500 obo.

Call Rick 250-398-6019.

2008 Toyota Tundra 4x4

Auto, minor scratches on body, one owner. All season tires and

tonneau cover. 38,000 kms.

$29,000. 250-392-6225 or

250-302-2838

ONE OWNER2009 Toyota Tacoma 4x4

Access Cab.

2.71 4 cyl., standard, tow package. Low mileage and all maintenance records.

ONLY $17,900. Call Sherry or Jim at

250-296-3235 or Sherry at 250-706-2098.

Boats“SOLD” 14’ Lund AluminumBoat, 2 clamp-on captain chairs, gas can, 9.9 Mercury motor, very well cared for. $1600/pr (250)296-3383

Automotive


local SPoRTS

2-85 S. 3rd AvenueWilliams Lake Realty

THETHETHE

TEAMTEAMTEAMTEAMTEAMTEAMBEST BEST BEST TEAMTEAMTEAMBEST TEAMTEAMTEAMBEST TEAMTEAMTEAMBEST TEAMTEAMTEAM

www.williamslakehomesforsale.com

George BestLicensed Realtor250-305-7034

Rose FalkUnlicensed Business Assistant

250-305-7753

George BestGeorge BestGeorge Best

LET US HELP MOVEYOUYOUYOULET US HELP MOVEYOULET US HELP MOVEYOULET US HELP MOVEYOULET US HELP MOVE 250-305-7034

A beauty on 2.27 acres! New windows, siding & deck. Open loft, by Crown land & 5 min to town.

$309,000

Custom built 3 bdrm log home on 4.3 acres with fabulous view of valley & only minutes from town.

$296,900For more details, view at:williamslakehomesforsale.com/mylistings.htmlor scan for your mobile link

3 bdrm level entry no stairs rancher on 0.76 acres with lake view, 11x42 RV garage & many updates.

$269,000

5 bdrm home on 4.95 acres with open concept, pool, hottub, suite, riding arena, barn & massive shop.

$385,000

Beautiful 10 acres overlooking Felker Lake & just 20 minutes from Williams Lake. Great building site.

$119,000

Vacant lot within 2 block radius to many amenities. Zoned for 2 family dwelling or options for rezoning.

$79,000

SOLD

NEW

2986 AMARILLO ROAD

NEW

88 BORLAND DRIVEGreat 5 bdrm family country home on 5 acres ready for the horse lover. You’ll love the swimming pool, hottub, gazebo on raised deck, barn & riding ring.

$389,000

FEATURE LISTING

2422 BELLEVUE DRIVE 1560 MILE 168 ROAD

440 PROCTOR STREET 1708 MACGREGOR DRIVE

LOT 2 CHIMNEY LAKE ROAD

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SALVATION ARMYneeds reliable volunteers for the

Drop-In Centre to serve coffee and run counter, engage in conversation,

clean up, etc. The Drop-In Centre is open Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm.

Ask Melissa for an application.

Website provides concussion info for youthParents and coaches

can now access the lat-est evidence-based in-formation on concus-sion diagnosis and care thanks to a new, free on-line resource called the Concussion Awareness Training Tool (CATT) for Parents, Players and Coaches.

Based on the latest re-search and best-practice recommendations, the toolkit located at Cat-tonline.com was devel-

oped by researchers with the BC Injury Research Prevention Unit and the Child and Family Re-search Institute (CFRI) at BC Children’s Hospi-tal and the University of British Columbia.

Website resources in-clude:

• A brief training course on how to iden-tify and respond effec-tively to concussions, manage the long-term impacts, and take steps

to make sports safer for young athletes.

• Smartphone-acces-sible forms and tools to help parents and coaches track symptoms, decide how to respond to an in-jury and record informa-tion for medical profes-sionals.

• Short, five-minute videos for children and teens with stories of young athletes who have had concussions and ad-vice about safe play in

contact sports like hock-ey, football and rugby.

A concussion is a brain injury that can be caused by a direct blow to the head or indirect hit to another part of the body. The impact of these hits causes the brain to sud-denly shift or shake in-side the skull, damaging nerve fibres and leaving brain cells vulnerable to further injury.

Concussions can be painful and debilitating

and can include symp-toms such as headaches, nausea, dizziness and confusion. Symptoms may appear immediately or may not appear for hours or days.

Parents and coaches who are educated about how to recognize and treat concussions are better equipped to seek medical attention for children when necessary and to participate active-ly in their care.

Last day to nominate Community Sport Hero Monday

Monday, Aug. 11 is the last day to nominate someone you know from Williams Lake as a Com-munity Sport Hero.

Sport BC is bringing the Community Sports Hero Awards back to Williams Lake on Sept. 9 at 6 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Guests are invited to attend.

The awards will hon-our long-standing com-munity volunteers who have made significant contributions to sport.

Nominations will be accepted at sportbc.com/programs-and-events/community-sport-hero-awards/ until the end of the day on Aug. 11.

“Community sport

within B.C. would not be possible without the ded-ication of volunteers,” said Sport BC’s president and CEO, Rob Newman. “These awards are a unique and meaningful opportunity to acknowl-edge individuals who continue to dedicate their time and efforts to sport in our communities.”

To be eligible nomi-nees for the Community Sport Hero Awards must meet the following crite-ria:

• Be an individual from the local commu-nity who makes a volun-tary contribution to sport through coaching, offi-ciating, boards, admin-istration, special events,

etc.• Be an individual (not

an organization or foun-dation); and

• Has been, or con-tinues to be, a dedicated sport volunteer for a min-imum of eight years.

The Williams Lake ceremony will be the first stop of 2014 for the trav-elling awards show.


GO BACK WITH A BANG!19 N 1ST AVE. • 250-392-5923 • www.caribouski.com

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Source GymBag 27” $2499

reg. 39.99$599Simpski Cinch Bag HALF PRICE

$1999Minister Backpack (14L)reg. 28.99 Fresh Press$2499

VistaCinch Bag$1249

$34997 Point 5 (25L)

reg. 43.99$2199Shadow ViewMinister Backpack (14L)

HALFPRICE

$2$2$ 199

Bag 27”2

reg.

$2599Equilibrium (31L)$32497 Point 7 (33L)

reg.

599

91

99 7 Point 7 (33L)7 Point 7 (33L)7 Point 7 (33L)

44 reg. 43.994 reg. 43.99

Source Gym $2$2$ 4242 99Source Gym $2$2$ 4242 99HALFHALF

HALF PRICE

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$2999reg. 59.99

$3999reg. 54.99

DC Court Graf� k (B/G) $4999reg. 59.99

Adidas HyperfastLace (B/G) or Velcro Closure (B)

Dart 10 (B/G)

HALFPRICEHALFPRICE

$ 99reg. 59.99$ reg. 59.99

Adidas Fatio LT EL (B)$2999

HALF PRICE$

PRICE

DC Character (B/G) $3999reg. 59.99

$5499reg. 64.99

Flex Supreme TR2 (G)

$4499reg. 54.99

Flex Experience 3 (B)

reg. 59.99

$ reg. 54.99reg. 54.999

$5$5$ 4545 99reg. 64.99

$3$3$ 939

$ reg. 64.99

HALF PRICESOCKS

Suspension 23 Pack…$5.49

25 Pack…$34.99Men’s Size 4-12

No Show5 Pack…$11.99

Black or WhiteMen’s Size 4-12

Ankle5 Pack…$10.49


Crew5 Pack…$12.49


PURCHASE A 2ND PAIR* AND RECEIVE 20% OFF ON IT*** *of the same size**of equal or lesser value than the 1st pair

$4$4$ 499reg. 54.99

54545Flex Supreme TR2 (G) 54545Flex Supreme TR2 (G)

$ reg. 54.99

GirlsBoys

Williams Lake Tribune, August 08, 2014

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Transcript of Williams Lake Tribune, August 08, 2014