Williams Lake Tribune, August 09, 2012

Breaking news, video, photo galleries, and more always online at www.wltribune.com

THURSDAY, AUgUST 9, 2012 Proudly serving Williams Lake and the Cariboo-Chilcotin since 1930 VOL. 82. No. 61 $1.34 inc. HST

NEWS A3RCMP respond to 95 calls.

SPORTS A10English rugby players tour WL.

COMMUNITY A17Mill worker turns model.

Weather outlook: Mix of sun/cloud today, high of 23 C. Cloudy/chance of showers Fri-day, high of 23 C.

Storm causes outages

Boitanio Mall had hydro restored after the transformer blew cutting off power to the mall just before 8 a.m. Wednesday afternoon.

At noon, mall security personnel Arielle Seebach said BC Hydro was on site and repaired the damage to the transformer on the pole.

“We’re just waiting for an elec-trician to come down to deal with our vault room,” she said. “We have partial power and some of our stores have been able to open, but not all of them.” The rest of the power was restored by around 1:30 p.m.

Due to a wind storm Wednesday morning, more than 1,000 customers in Williams Lake were also without hydro between 1:17 a.m. and 3:06 a.m.

That power outage affected homes and businesses west of Highway 97 Central, east of Mackenzie Avenue South, and south of Ross Road. Longer outages were experienced by five customers in the 3200 Block of Highway 97 whose power went out at 5:50 a.m., and five in the 1800 block of Mission Rd, who lost power at 9:55 a.m.

MURAl PROjECT hIghlIghTS ART WAlk

Gaeil Farrar photoAs the 2012 Art Walk begins this week lakecity muralist Dwayne Davis (left) is mentoring two students, Miranda Fontaine (centre) and Jamie Moore, in the art of mural creation, a project supported by the Williams Lake Central Business Improvement Area Association. This mural on the wall in the alley behind Deana’s Studio features an old time street scene. This month the team is also working on a second mural in the entrance at the Cariboo Friendship Centre.

See TRIAlPage A2

Monica lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

Erin hitchcockTribune Staff Writer

Dog park result irks rec committee member

A member of the Central Cari-boo Recreation Advisory Com-mittee is unimpressed with the dog park in Williams Lake.

It’s not because he doesn’t like dog parks — David Reed-man stresses he’s not opposed to there being one — but he is disap-pointed by how much money was spent on it and how the decision was made.

He says the off-leash dog park, located behind the skate park in Boitanio Park, cost taxpayers $15,000, and based on a Jan. 17, 2012 city staff report provided by Reedman, the dog park is es-timated to cost $5,000 a year for maintenance.

But city councillor Laurie Wal-ters, a member of the dog park committee who campaigned for a dog park prior to last year’s elec-tion, says the dog park won’t cost the city $5,000 a year to maintain;

mowing the grass, for example, would need to be done anyway.

She says the $15,000 spent was for fencing, and the dog park com-mittee is actively fundraising to purchase items such as signage, benches, and irrigation.

Reedman stresses the $5,000 annual maintenance estimate is included in a city report.

“I wasn’t pulling that out of thin air,” he says, adding that while the dog park committee has commit-ted to do some fundraising, the city still spent money before re-ceiving any money from the com-mittee.

And with lots of other projects listed as a priority, and the dog park not being one of them, he says he struggles to understand how a dog park got the green light.

According to an Oct. 11, 2011 city staff report, staff recommend-ed city council approve the for-mation of a dog park stakeholder group to advise the city on pos-sible locations and a design.

The report also noted there was no money allocated for creating the dog park and it’s not listed as a priority in the Parks, Trails, and Outdoor Recreation Master Plan or the Community Recreation Survey.

“Not necessarily things deemed a priority take the priority,” Wal-ters says. “Smaller projects like these are going to move a commu-nity forward and have been iden-tified as being a good thing for a community.”

Reedman says the project should have been referred to the CCRAC for input. Instead, a dog park com-mittee was formed.

Walters says part of the reason the issue wasn’t referred to the CCRAC was due to it often not having a quorum.

“That advisory committee has been a really difficult committee, similar to some of the other com-mittees we have at the city,” she says, adding a group of people (the dog park committee) was en-

thusiastic to take it on.Reedman says the CCRAC still

should have had input.He says while there isn’t always

a quorum, there had been a change in the terms of reference so a quo-rum isn’t required, and since the committee doesn’t have any de-cision-making power it shouldn’t matter. He says using a lack of quorum as a reason not to have the CCRAC involved is a “cop out.”

Reedman alleges staff advised against the dog park for reasons including there not being wide-spread support for a project; a dog park was not identified as a priority in the Parks, Trails, and Outdoor Recreation Master Plan; a dog park is not part of the Boitanio Park Master Plan; and the community recreation survey in early 2011 didn’t identify it as a priority.

Inside theTribune

Men with knife break into home

Two masked men tried to rob a resident on Broadway Avenue Wednesday night.

Police say that on Aug. 7 at 11:47 p.m., police responded to a report that two masked men dressed in black had forced open a door and tried to rob a resident on Broadway Avenue South.

One of the males was brandish-ing a large butcher knife.

Both males were described as be-ing about six feet tall. One of them was described as being husky.

The victim believed that both males were of aboriginal descent. The males fled the scene without stealing anything.

Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact the Williams Lake RCMP at 250-392-6211 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

A2 www.wltribune.com Thursday, August 9, 2012 Williams Lake Tribune

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Walters says city staff pointed out that projects like these are normally driven by the communi-ty, and the dog park was driven by a community committee.

“I certainly didn’t deal with staff that were against it or didn’t think it should happen,” she says.

Reedman says city staff had suggested us-ing Comer Park as a trial dog park to deter-mine how much use a dog park would receive and to help make future spending decisions on a permanent location. However, city council rejected the trial dog park and instead chose to place it in Boitanio Park.

He says there would have been benefits to us-ing Comer Park as a test park because no money would have had to have been spent, since it is

already fenced and elec-tricity for lighting could be connected to existing power poles.

The October report says city staff consid-ered there was no bud-get for a dog park and that there didn’t seem to be “widespread commu-nity desire” for one.

“The recent Central Cariboo Recreation Survey results and the ‘draft’ Parks, Trails and Outdoor Recreation Master Plan priorities were also considered,” the report says. “Based on these findings staff has proposed that to gauge community in-terest before any sig-nificant resources were spent that a dog park could be designated on a ‘trial’ basis at the Comer Park Ball Diamond.”

Walters says Comer Park wasn’t a prime location. At the time it wasn’t being used, but then a user group con-tacted the city wanting to book it, which would

create an extra flow in revenue for the city.

Other options in-cluded different areas of Boitanio Park, Reedman notes, but not the loca-tion where it is now.

“As for the end re-sult, I am not sure it’s a very good dog park either,” he says, adding the fence divides the park, the walkway that was there can no longer be used, and he is con-cerned how snow will be plowed.

Walters says there were issues with the other proposed locations in Boitanio Park — they would have created more irrigation work and weren’t close enough to the public washrooms, parking, lighting, and activities that take place in the park.

“If that location is not a good location or doesn’t work out, it’s not that difficult to move to a different location,” Walters says. “We are already thinking about

where the next dog park is going to be.”

Walters adds research was done on other dog parks in other commu-nities, including Kam-loops, Prince George and Vernon, which all provided information on policy, procedure, and location.

Reedman says it ap-pears the dog park is not being used very much.

“I saw one dog in there on Stampede week-end,” he says. “I am not against a dog park, but I don’t understand what the urgency was to do this, especially look-ing at the other factors with the cost overruns with the pool being shut down.”

Walters says council didn’t expect lots of peo-ple to start using the dog park right away but she thinks once more mar-keting is done and signs and other infrastructure are in place more people will take their dogs to the off-leash park.

Trial dog park was to be at Comer Park

Erin Hitchcock photoDavid Reedman, a member of the Central Cariboo Recreation Advisory Committee, stands by the dog park in Boitanio Park last Thursday. Reedman says he is disappointed by how the project was approved by city council.

Continued FromPage A1

While it was a fairly quiet August long week-end for the Williams Lake Fire Department, fire chief Randy Isfeld says the department at-tended four incidents.

“On Aug. 4 we had a call for an aircraft stand-by at the airport. A Jazz Light heading to Prince

George ran into some problems with a battery overheating so there was a forced landing here in Williams Lake and we were called on standby,” Isfeld says, adding it was basically a non-incident.

When the fire depart-ment arrived, all of the passengers were being disembarked while the battery was being re-

paired.The evening of Aug. 6,

the department respond-ed to a fire near White Road at 9:30 p.m.

“There’s a power line that crosses the road and back a few hundred yards is a spot that’s been, over the years, a popular spot for teens to hang out. They had a large bonfire going there. The fire got out

of hand and had some huge potential for a for-est fire,” Isfeld explains.

Responding to the location wasn’t too dif-ficult, as the fire depart-ment was able to bring its smaller bush truck in to put the fire out.

The pumper showed up later with a crew and shovels to help extin-guish the fire.

Later that evening a

carbon monoxide alarm went off at a building, but proved to be a false alarm, while early Aug. 7 at 4:30 a.m., the de-partment responded to a vehicle fire on Macken-zie Avenue.

“The vehicle had been sitting in a parking lot for a number of years. The RCMP are investi-gating that one,” Isfeld says.

Staff Sgt. Ken Bris-sard of the Williams Lake RCMP has weighed in on the lat-est crime severity index statistics released from Statistics Canada last week.

Williams Lake was given sixth place out of 239 Canadian police ser-vice communities with a population of more than 10,000 when it comes to overall crime in 2011, with the number one rank going to the com-munity of North Battl-eford, Sask. for having the highest crime rate.

While Brissard says he wishes Williams Lake has the least amount of crime in Can-ada and placed 239th on the list, he says the stats show there has been some improvement — in 2008 and 2009, Wil-liams Lake was ranked at number 1 in Canada for having the highest crime rate.

“It is getting better,” he says. “Now we get excited if we have a stolen vehicle because it’s a rarity. There’s no question it’s getting bet-ter.”

He says there are nu-merous reasons why Williams Lake has seen a decrease in crime, such as the prolific offenders program, engagement with community part-ners, and dedicated vol-unteers.

About a dozen people are on the prolific of-fenders program list in Williams Lake.

“It’s not like we’ve changed somebody and brought them from one side of the fence to the other,” he notes. “A big

component of that is if you don’t get it, you go to jail.”

He says there seems to be a rise in domestic violence, though it’s not known if the situation has worsened or if more victims are reporting abuse.

“I think what you are seeing is victims saying that’s enough,” Brissard says. “I think it’s that educational component where, listen, I don’t have to be victimized and I am going to stand my ground.”

He adds there are numerous resources for victims to access, including Victim Ser-vices and the Women’s Contact Society, which make a positive differ-ence.

He says one of the barriers the Williams Lake RCMP face in re-ducing crime is a lack of resources, not just in the form of police officers, but also when it comes to support staff.

“The city has been very good to us in recent years and we have seen an increase in our mu-nicipal support staff,” he notes, adding that an ex-tra support staff person helps take some of the administrative duties off an officer’s plate so he or she can be out work-ing in the community.

While the city re-ceived a ranking of six for overall crime, it re-ceived a five for violent crime and a seven for non-violent crime.

Mayor Kerry Cook has previously noted that the city’s overall crime severity value for 2011 is 198.2, whereas it used to be 348.1, showing a 43 per cent reduction in crime.

Erin HitchcockTribune Staff Writer

Maria in tHE sHowEr tour tHE caribooErin Hitchcock photo

Maria in the Shower play at the Gwen Ringwood Theatre in Boitanio Park Thursday as part of the Performances in the Park concert series. The band then headed north to Wells for the ArtsWells festival held on the B.C. Day long weekend.

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, August 9, 2012 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS

Monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

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Staff sergeantresponds to crime stats

rcMP called to reports of assault, theftThe Williams Lake

RCMP responded to 95 calls for service and/or investigations over the B.C. Day long week-end, including a report of sexual assault against a child.

Most involved cases of disturbances of the peace and approximate-ly six reports of assault and property related of-fences, police say.

On Saturday, Aug. 4 at about 10:30 a.m., RCMP received a report of theft from vehicles.

Two vehicles parked in the Oliver Street Bar

and Grill parking lot overnight were broken into. A small rock was used to smash out two windows.

A Makita recharge-able drill, brown leather jacket, and about $10 in change was taken from one pickup truck regis-tered out of Ontario. The other pickup truck had nothing taken, but its driver’s window was smashed. Police have no suspects or witnesses.

Shortly after 1 p.m. on Saturday, members of the Williams Lake RCMP responded to a

residence in Likely, in relation to a report of a sexual assault on an 11-year-old child.

An adult male was taken into custody and later released on condi-tions. The matter con-tinues to be investigated by police. Police note that due to the age of the victim and the ongoing investigation, no further information will be re-leased by police at this time.

On Sunday, Aug. 5 at about 3 p.m. police re-sponded to a report of mischief to a vehicle in

the back parking lot of Lo’s Florist at 124 Sec-ond Ave North.

The vehicle was a grey 2010 Dodge Cara-van. The rear window of the vehicle had been smashed by a piece of cement, and there was glass all over the road. The doors were locked and entry was not gained to the vehicle. Nothing was stolen.

The incident occurred sometime between 4 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Police have no suspects or witnesses.

On Monday, Aug.

6 at about 12:15 p.m., Williams Lake RCMP received a complaint of a break and enter from a residence on Dodwell Street. Sometime be-tween Saturday night and Sunday morning suspect(s) accessed the residence through and unlocked door and stole a laptop, Xbox, ipod and some shirts. The matter is still under investiga-tion.

Anyone with infor-mation on any of these incidents is asked to contact the Williams Lake RCMP.

Overheated battery forces plane to land

During the upcoming Union of BC Munici-palities conference at the end of September, Wil-liams Lake city council hopes it can meet with provincial ministers and ministry staff.

At its committee of the whole meeting Aug. 7, council began to pri-oritize a list of meet-ings.

Coun. Surinderpal Rathor said his main pri-ority is water and sewer for Woodland Drive.

“We have to persist,” he said.

For Coun. Laurie Walters, infrastructure funding for aging rec-reational facilities is a concern.

Coun. Sue Zacha-rias said New Prosperity mine is a priority that council members should be bringing to the atten-tion of all ministers.

“We need jobs, we need a bigger economy, we need work and need something to be happen-ing,” she said.

She also pointed out

the city’s latest stand-ings with crime and vio-lence.

“Again we’ve hit the radar, even though we’re down. We shouldn’t give up talking about that. Do we need a crime analysis person?”

Mayor Kerry Cook advocated discussions about the community forest, the Cariboo Me-morial Hospital master plan, First Nations rela-tionships and reconcili-ation, advanced educa-tion and international students.

“It’s also important to have a meeting outside of the ministers with the premier, to give an overview of our major projects. I think a meet-ing with CN Rail is also important,” Cook said.

Coun. Danica Hughes voiced concerns about intoxicated persons in public spaces.

“There are no laws that the police can en-force other than a $100 fine for public intoxi-cation and I think that our domestic violence numbers and intoxica-tion go hand and hand. I

would like us to have a discussion about public intoxication because it’s a huge drain on hospitals and the RCMP.”

Cook suggested it might be a good resolu-tion to put forward at the next North Central Local Government Association annual meeting.

Coun. Geoff Bour-don advocated the city inquire about being the venue for pilot projects.

“There are a lot of projects that have come through that have been hugely beneficial for us because we were the right place for the pilot,” he said.

Cook also requested a meeting with the Minis-try of Transportation and Infrastructure to ensure the Toop Road intersec-tion remains on the table, as well as discussion on BC Rail properties.

Acting chief admin-istrative officer Geoff Goodall told council staff will take the sug-gestions and prepare a report for council’s ap-proval before submitting meeting requests by the Aug. 17 deadline.

City council and staff continue to tackle ways to implement recom-mendations that came out of the city’s 2011 audit.

During a special committee of the whole meeting Aug. 7, council discussed a letter from auditor PMT Chartered Accountants. In the letter Kane Fraser out-lined seven different areas of concern and recommendations that have been generated af-ter meetings held with the company, staff and council.

When it comes to ap-proving the chief ad-ministrator’s expenses, it was determined that the mayor or alternate

mayor should be the ones to approve them, after they’ve been re-viewed by the director of finance.

It was suggested that the city as an en-tity should discontinue soliciting gifts or do-nations for its Christ-mas party, and that the city’s current policy on receiving gifts be re-viewed.

In response to the au-ditor’s recommendation that the city develop a whistle-blower policy to handle staff com-plaints, management noted the community charter provides pro-cedures for handling complaints regarding financial affairs.

“A whistle-blower policy would provide further means to report

other serious miscon-duct,” Fraser noted in the letter.

The fourth recom-mendation covered documenting expres-sions of interest for the city’s approved con-tractor list.

Individual council-lors and staff have voiced concern that a contractor has to have an inside contact to be awarded the opportu-nity to work as an ap-proved contractor.

At the meeting coun-cil didn’t discuss the point further but agreed that staff should review the policy and make recommendations to update the policy.

Another recommen-dation centred on the ongoing orientation and training of the mayor

and council to become familiar with existing city policy and bylaws.

Coun. Danica Hughes suggested training should take place with-in three months of the election date, while Coun. Geoff Bourdon added he would like to see the training used as a tool to teach the pub-lic as well.

Another issue was mail routing for coun-cil, which Mayor Kerry Cook said arose after she received complaints from the public about some mail not being answered in a timely manner or received by mayor and council.

Council agreed to bring any mail-han-dling concerns to the

Aug. 28 committee of the whole meeting.

During the follow up to the audit, PMT noted the current mayor and council would like to be more involved or at least understand the audit process and their role in it.

“We recommend that PMT Chartered Ac-countants holds an in-

formation session for elected officials and staff involved in the audit process to review the role of the auditor, the elected officials, and the senior manage-ment,” Fraser noted.

Further approval of the recommendations will have to take place at a regular meeting of council.


NEWS



TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Williams Lake on Tuesday, the 21st day of August, 2012 at the hour of 7:00 p.m. 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. 2162, 2012 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(s) and relevant background documents may be inspected between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, inclusive, excluding holidays, from July 4th, 2012 to August 21st, 2012, both inclusive, at City Hall, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, B.C.

DATED at Williams Lake this 4th day of July, 2012. Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services

City of Williams Lake450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

EXPLANATORY NOTE OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BYLAW NO. 2162

The purpose of Bylaw No. 2162 is to amend the Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002, to change the Zoning of the following property:

Part of Lot 17, District Lot 8816, Cariboo District, Plan 7290

From: Highway Commercial (CS-3) Zone To: Comprehensive Development (CD-23) Zone

And to amend the text of Williams Lake Zoning Bylaw No. 1825, 2002 by adding the following new part 326W Comprehensive Development (CD-23) Zone as follows:

Permitted Land Uses

Minimum Lot Size

Minimum Lot Width

Two Family Dwelling 625m2 16m

Home Occupation (a) n/a n/a

Family Day Care n/a n/a

Bed andBreakfast n/a n/a

Accessory Uses n/a n/a

Buildings and Structures

Maximum Number

Maximum Size

Maximum Height

Principal Building 1 0.45/557m2(a) 10 m

Accessory Buildings & Structures

n/a 10% (b) 4 m

326W.1

326W.2

(a) Home Occupation shall be subject to the requirements of Section 207 of this Bylaw.

326W.4 Maximum Lot Coverage: 35%

326W.5 Minimum Building Width: 6.1 m

326W.6 Off-Street Parking Off-street parking shall be provided in accordance with Division 400 of this Bylaw.

The allowable uses in the Highway Commercial (CS-3) Zone are:a) Tourist Accommodation f) Public Serviceb) Commercial Recreation g) Accessory Uses Facility h) Destination Casinoc) Restaurant i) Conference Facilitiesd) Drive-through Restaurant j) Bingo Facilitye) Accessory Residential k) Beer & Wine Store

The allowable uses in Comprehensive Development (CD-23) Zone, as amended, are:a) Two Family Dwelling d) Bed and Breakfastb) Home Occupation e) Accessory Usesc) Family Day Care

The Subject property is located at 12 Lakeview Avenue described as part of Lot 17, District Lot 8816, Cariboo District, Plan 7290. The applicant has made this application to create a two-family residential lot.

Minimum Building Setbacks(See Sections 212 and 221)

Type of Building

Front Lot Line Setback

Rear Lot Line Setback

Exterior Lot Line Setback

Interior Lot Line Setback

Principal Building 5.5 m 5.5 m 3 m 1.5 m (a)

Accessory Buildings & Structures

n/a (b) 7.6 m 3 m 1.5 m

326W.3

(a) Or 10% of the lot width, whichever is greater.(b) Shall be sited to the rear of the front face of the

principal building.

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE

ON A BYLAW TO CHANGE THE LAND USE (ZONING)

(a) Maximum Floor Area Ratio – 0.45; Maximum Gross Floor Area – 557 m2.

(b) All accessory buildings combined shall not exceed a floor area greater than 10% of the area of the parcel.

Recommendations follow city audit

Council prioritizesmeetings withministers forSeptember’s UBCM


NEWS


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City of WL orders house to be boarded up

A large abandoned house in the 3,000 block of Mackenzie Avenue is on the city’s list for remedial action.

During a special council meeting held Aug. 7, council ap-proved a remedial ac-tion order, giving the owners 14 days from proven official noti-fication to secure the house.

Acting chief admin-istrative officer Geoff Goodall said the own-er does not live in the community.

“In the beginning of May it was an aban-doned house with a large abandoned build-ing in the rear yard. We had been dealing with issues of people gaining access to the buildings. There was a suspicious fire that destroyed the building in the back. People had been living in there and the fire de-stroyed it,” he said.

After the fire people began occupying the house.

The city has been at-tempting to secure the house by boarding it up, and in the mean-time someone tried to light it on fire.

“Our concern is that people may not always be in the greatest con-dition when they’re in that building. If a fire were to start in that building, and the fire department gets there, it may be dangerous for the fire department to get into that house and make sure there isn’t anyone sleeping in there,” Goodall said.

The condition of the house would result in it going up in flames very quickly, he pointed out.

Two weeks ago the city went in and cleaned up the burnt building, removed rem-nants of it, and mowed the grass.

“This remedial ac-tion is only to secure

and board the building up properly so that peo-ple can’t access it, so if there is a fire and the

fire department arrives they don’t have to wor-ry that there’s someone in the building.”

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Monica Lamb-Yorski photoThe city is requesting remedial action from the owners of a large abandoned residential building in the 3000 block of Mackenzie Avenue North. The city wants the building to be properly secured to prevent people from dwelling inside.

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Our Viewpoint

CattleFodder

Liz Twan

Take in the last shows

Weird weather

I want to personally invite everyone to come to the final Performances in the

Park event next Thursday, not only to enjoy the last of the con-cert series, but to come meet some amazing young people and contribute to their cause.

W e h a v e s o m e amazing y o u n g i n d i -v idua l s

who were determined to make a difference. They set a goal and worked hard. They have a cause they believe in. Kids Running For Kids left Williams Lake July 1 and ran in a relay all the way to Vancouver to raise money for the B.C Children’s Hospital. They raised nearly $78,000 but they are not done yet.

Next Thursday, we as a city have an opportunity to recognize them for the achievement and to help them raise even more. This is a great opportunity to take in a performance in the park, the last one of the season.

Have a hot dog cooked by members of council and meet these amazing kids. The per-formances are at 5 and 7 p.m.; Kids Running For Kids will be on stage at 6 p.m.

Firefighters don’t just fight fires; they are our neighbours and they are strong community supporters. As just one example, the Williams Lake Fire Depart-ment, for the past three years, has done a Christmas in July food bank drive.

This year, they collected more than 100 boxes and bags of non-perishable items and some cash donations.

Art Walk is underway, and I look forward to participating today. I encourage everyone to do the Art Walk, visit our lo-cal businesses, and take in the amazing work of our talented lo-cal artists. Art Walk is not only a good way to visit a variety of our local businesses, but to also see the amazing range of incredible art produced in our community. Hope to see you on the walk!

Kerry Cook is the mayor of Williams Lake.

All eyes in the Cariboo have been focused sky-ward the last few eve-

nings as we nervously viewed the great jagged bolts of lightning streaking the night sky.

Somewhat sadly, many border collies have suffered hellishly as electrical storms turn into night-marish experiences for aging col-lies. I don’t know what it is about the breed (maybe other breeds are similar; I’ve only had collies) but the terror is abject.

Even the hint of a storm (sensed h o u r s ahead of us) ad-dles their b r a i n s so thor-o u g h l y that all

sense of reason deserts even the most intelligent dog.

At the first crack of thunder, some will run blindly (in whatever direc-tion they are pointed at the time), not stopping unless they are physi-cally restrained while others cower (become immovable objects) and many exhibit other inexplicable out-of-character behaviours.

Our dog is of the age; he appears wild eyed and panting at the slid-ing patio door, begging to be let in ages before I sense a change. Once in (still not feeling safe) his behav-iour is totally off-the-wall as he tries to squeeze behind the couch (not even a Chihuahua would fit) or he scoots under my computer station, cowering at my feet. It’s hard to observe his palpable, mind-less terror.

Canadian cattle industry eyes continue to look southward; as the U.S. drought continues unabated, it will be a huge factor, affecting fall cattle marketing strategies for most Canadian agricultural opera-tions as so much of what we decide (how, what and when we sell) is often based on a bet-guess-strate-gy, albeit a well-researched guess (based on reading, studying/indus-try news/tracking sales/trends).

The Pharo Cattle Company’s newsletter, Cowboy Logic, quote of the day for Aug. 8, sums up one outcome quite nicely — “Bad de-cisions make good stories.”

But, I would add, “good stories are told time and again,” so no mat-ter what you decide (the outcome) we have it covered!

Liz Twan is a local rancher and freelance columnist for the Tri-bune.

Soccer team deserves medalUnless you’ve been totally ignoring the Olympics,

you know Canada’s women’s soccer team lost 4-3 in extra time — mere minutes away from going to pen-alty kicks — to its closest, fiercest rival, the United States.

You know Canada was going up against the team ranked No. 1 in the world, a country that has won the last two Olympic women’s soccer gold medals, and hasn’t lost to Canada since 2001, a span of 43 games.

It was a game Canada wasn’t supposed to keep close, let alone lead three times.

Christine Sinclair — who is always compared as the Wayne Gretzky of Canadian women’s soccer — scored three times and Canada was 10 minutes away from surely its biggest win in national team history, and a spot in the gold medal match against the reign-ing World Cup holders, Japan.

But a suspicious delay of game penalty called by the Norwegian referee against Canadian keeper Erin McLeod, followed by an even more suspicious hand ball call against defender Marie Eve Nault in the box on the ensuring free kick, led to the U.S. scoring the tying goal on a penalty kick.

Canadians from Vernon to St. John’s, N,L., were livid over the calls. The players were stunned. The coaches were shocked.

The ref’s calls and the final result aside, Monday’s match will likely set off a boom for women’s soccer in this country. It was a classic game, one of the most entertaining matches of all time.

And that boom could grow bigger if Canada wins the bronze medal Thursday.

A result this inspiring, hard-working group of ath-letes so richly deserves.

– Vernon Morning Star


VIEWPOINTSLisa Bowering Erin Hitchcock [email protected]

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

From theMayor’s

ChairKerry Cook

More Viewpoints

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

LETTERSALWAYS

WELCOME Mail E-mail Fax 250-392-7253

SongS from the heartErin Hitchcock

photoMarin Patenaude of Horsefly sings songs rich with emotion at the ArtsWells festival in Wells Saturday afternoon.

Thursday, August 9, 2012 williams Lake tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Are you concerned about Williams Lake’s air quality? YES: 67 per cent NO: 33 per cent

This week’s online question:

Are you satisfied with the dog park?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

What do you think about the dog park

in Boitanio Park?

Joey OlsonGood so dogs won’t run around the bike/skate parks.

Trent UlrichKind of a good idea, but I don’t think many people use it.

Chloe LavoieDon’t know if it will get used much in that lo-cation.

Cindy NelsonIt gets people out meeting other people.

Brodie OlsonA good idea because dogs can go play in the dog park.

Charlotte DugganThe park is al-ready ugly and the dog park makes it look worse.

Question of the weekWe must speak out against human trafficking

Editor:

Re: “Strip clubs to recruit at job fairs,” The Province, July 25.

Tim Lambrinos, the executive di-rector for Canada’s adult entertain-ment association, has now gone pub-lic in order to target greater numbers of our youth at high schools and job fairs.

The adult entertainment associa-tion of Canada is upset with the re-cent initiatives to close our borders to human trafficking.

Lambrinos says they are losing money.

The industry is worried about a labour shortage as the federal gov-ernment (which, by the way, has responded to concerned citizens) has shut off foreign sex work-ers into Canada thanks to MP Joy

Smith’s Bill C-310 and the offences (s.279.01 to s.279.03), which, com-mitted outside of Canada by a Cana-dian or permanent resident, could be prosecuted in Canada.

The AEAC would like us to be-lieve it’s a good way for university students to pay for their tuition.

I have talked to countless victims here in Canada and abroad and heard their heart-wrenching stories of ma-nipulation, deception, abuse, and threats.

How many have felt that their only way of escaping this horrible life-style is through drugs or suicide?

According to the Criminal Intel-ligence Service of Canada police in Vancouver regularly find underage girls working in Canadian strip clubs as young as 14 years old and selling their bodies to 20 to 40 men a night

earning approximately $280,800 an-nually for the owner.

Prostitution, strip clubs and mas-sage parlors all share a common thread — the owners are making big bucks through the sexual “services” of young victims.

We cannot be silent and we must make our voices heard.

We cannot let Canadian predators exploit our youth. Write to your MP, local newspapers, media, etc. and let them know that our children, no matter what age, are not to be bought and sold.

Albert Einstein once said: “The world is a dangerous place, not be-cause of those who do evil, but be-cause of those who look on and do nothing.”

Dina KennedyWilliams Lake Salvation Army

Raspberries to Mr. and Mrs. K.It was July 15, the weekend all

of Horsefly Village put on garage sales, that Mr. K and his wife came to my home in search of treasures and bargains.

My sons and I were selling many of my husband’s belongings after losing him recently due to a sud-den stroke.

Soon after arriving at my home, Mr. and Mrs. K spotted an anvil (a miner’s tool). Mrs. K asked me if they could buy it.

I explained that my youngest teenage boy had sentimental at-tachment to it and wanted to keep it for himself as a reminder of the father he so recently lost.

Mrs. K accepted my explana-tion and continued to look at other items that were for sale.

Later that date I found out Mr.

and Mrs. K made a deal with my el-dest son, who was not aware of his

brother’s wish to keep the anvil.Mr. K convinced my eldest to

throw in the anvil for free with his purchase of my husband’s planer and some other smaller items.

I contacted Mr. K in the days that followed, expressing my dis-taste for the underhanded deal he struck up with my unknowing el-dest son.

I requested that the anvil be re-turned to my youngest boy.

Mr. K refused, stating a deal is a deal. I am left bewildered by his lack of compassion.

Mr. K, you sir, are an opportun-ist. Your focus on obtaining the ob-ject you so desired has left a child, who was already depressed and fragile, in an even more damaged state. Shame on you, sir.

Mila SchobertHorsefly

ROSES &RASPBERRIES

Someone you know do something worthwhile?

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

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

Sponsored byTami Johnson

newsVigil honours victims killed in Wisconsin

A candlelight vigil will be held in front of city hall on Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. to honour the six people who were shot and killed Aug. 5 at a Sikh temple in Wisconsin, U.S.

Vigil organizer Surinderpal Rathor says, as a Williams Lake resident for 37 years and a city councillor for more than a decade,

he has never come across the type of hatred displayed by the shoot-ing. As a community, he says, the people of Williams Lake need to watch out for each other’s safety.

“This could happen to anybody anywhere. We have to be more careful and vigilant,” Rathor says. “The vigil is not to point fingers but to remind ourselves when hu-mankind is sending machines and landing on Mars, there is no place in our society for hateful think-

ing. We need to work together, live together and appreciate each other.”

Candles will be provided, but if people want to bring extra they are welcome to.

Anyone wanting to say some-thing at the vigil or find out more about the event can contact Rathor at 250-392-0909.

Mayor Kerry Cook and some of the other council members will also attend.


NEWS


DOCKET # FNB-ALI-T-26421-3_Rev4

REGION BC

LIVE: NoneCOLOURS: BW

BLACK

PRODUCTION:Mario Pariselli

CREATIVE: Randy Govang

ACCOUNT EXEC: Doug Ramsey

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PREV. USER:Reid, Jennifer

DATE INITIAL

TRIM: 10.312” x 11.786”CLIENT

BLEED: NoneCLIENT: Ford

JOB DESC.: Employee Pricing Tabloid

FILE NAME: FNB-ALI-T-26421-3_Rev4.indd

START DATE:

MOD. DATE: August 2/12

MEDIA TYPE: Template

INSERTION DATE: July

REVISION NUMBER: 0

STUDIO

TO PRE-PRESS:

TO PUB:

PRODUCTION

CREATIVE DIR.

ART DIRECTOR

COPYWRITER

ACCOUNT

FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

CANADIANS HAVE SHARED OUR PRIDE AND OUR PRICESINCE 2005

GET YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE AND CHANCE TO WIN AT FORD.CA OR YOUR BC FORD STORE TODAY.

SO FAR

OVER

WISE BU

YERS RE

AD THE L

EGAL CO

PY: Veh

icle(s) m

ay be sh

own wit

h option

al equip

ment. De

aler ma

y sell or

lease f

or less. L

imited t

ime off

ers. Off

ers may b

e cance

lled at a

ny time

withou

t notice

. Dealer

order o

r transfe

r may be

require

d as inv

entory

may var

y by dea

ler. See

your Fo

rd Deale

r for co

mplete

details

or call t

he Ford

Custom

er Relat

ionship

Centre a

t 1-800-

565-367

3. ‡Ford

Emplo

yee Pric

ing (“Em

ployee P

ricing”)

is avail

able fro

m June 1

4, 2012

to Augu

st 31, 20

12 (the “

Program

Period”

), on the

purcha

se or lea

se of m

ost new

2012/20

13 Ford

vehicles

(exclud

ing all c

hassis c

ab and c

utaway

body m

odels, F

-150 Rap

tor, Med

ium Tru

cks, Mu

stang Bo

ss 302,

and 201

3 Shelby

GT500)

. Employ

ee Pricin

g refers

to A-Pla

n pricin

g ordina

rily ava

ilable to

Ford of

Canada

employe

es (excl

uding an

y CAW-n

egotiat

ed progr

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e new ve

hicle m

ust be d

elivered

or facto

ry-order

ed durin

g the Pr

ogram P

eriod fr

om you

r partici

pating

Ford Dea

ler. This

offer ca

n be use

d in con

junction

with m

ost reta

il consu

mer off

ers made

availab

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rd at eit

her the

time of

factory

order o

r delive

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ot both

. Employ

ee Pricin

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combina

ble with

CPA, GP

C, CFIP, D

aily Ren

tal Allow

ance an

d A/X/Z

/D/F-Pl

an prog

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‡No pur

chase n

ecessary

. For fu

ll conte

st rules,

eligible

vehicle

criteria,

and to e

nter as

a Ford o

wner, vis

it www

.ford.ca

/shareou

rpridec

ontest

(follow

the ent

ry path

applica

ble to y

ou, com

plete al

l manda

tory fi el

ds and c

lick on

‘submit

’) or vis

it your lo

cal Ford

Dealer f

or detai

ls. Open

only to

residen

ts of Ca

nada w

ho have

reached

the age

of major

ity, pos

sess a va

lid gradu

ated leve

l provinc

ially issu

ed drive

r’s licen

se, and a

re owne

rs of Fo

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ed vehic

les (excl

uding fl e

et custo

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d all Lin

coln and

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ls). Elig

ible veh

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eria incl

udes req

uiremen

t that it

be prop

erly reg

istered

in Cana

da in th

e conte

st entran

t’s name

(match

ing veh

icle own

ership),

and pro

perly re

gistered

/plated

and insu

red. Non

-Ford ow

ners can

enter b

y mailin

g an orig

inal 100

word e

ssay on

“what t

hey like

about F

ord”, w

ith their

full nam

e, full m

ailing ad

dress, em

ail, day

time ph

one num

ber (wi

th area

code) t

o: Vane

ssa Rich

ard, Par

eto Corp

., 1 Conc

orde Ga

te, Suite

200, Tor

onto, O

N, M3C 4

G4. Con

test clos

es at 11:

59pm (

PST) on

the last

day of t

he 2012

Ford Em

ployee P

ricing ca

mpaign

which

will be

no earlie

r than A

ugust 3

1, 2012. L

imit of 1

entry p

er perso

n. Up to

8 prize

s availa

ble to b

e won i

n Canad

a in 3 p

ossible

prize ca

tegories

, each w

orth up

to CAD$

50,000.

Chance

s of win

ning are

depend

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the tot

al num

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ntries re

ceived u

p to eac

h 10,000

interval

of unit s

ales und

er the Em

ployee P

ricing ca

mpaign

(“Draw

Trigger”

). Odds

of winni

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est pro

gresses,

more e

ntries a

re made

into the

contest

, and op

portun

ities for

Draw Tr

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ssen. Ski

ll testin

g questi

on requ

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Offer on

ly valid f

rom Aug

ust 1, 20

12 to Aug

ust 31, 2

012 (the

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anadian

residen

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wn or a

re curren

tly leasi

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ing the

Program

Period)

a Ford R

anger, E

xplorer S

port Tra

c, or F-15

0 to F-5

50 (each

a “Quali

fying

Loyalty

Model”

), or any

compet

itive pick

up truck

with a

pickup b

ed (each

a “Quali

fying Co

nquest

Model”)

and pur

chase, l

ease, or

factory

order (d

uring th

e Progra

m Perio

d) a new

2012/20

13 Ford

F-150 to

F-550 (

excludin

g Rapto

r) (each

an “Eli

gible Ve

hicle”).

Qualifyi

ng custo

mers wi

ll receiv

e CAD$1

,000 (th

e “Incen

tive”) t

owards

the pur

chase o

r lease o

f the El

igible V

ehicle, w

hich mu

st be de

livered

and/or

factory-

ordered

from y

our par

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ealer du

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Program

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Limit on

e (1) In

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per Elig

ible Veh

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, up to a

maxim

um of t

wo (2)

separat

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per Qua

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onques

t/Loyalt

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Each cu

stomer w

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of owne

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onques

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and the

owners

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address

must m

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address

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new Buy

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or Lease

Agreem

ent for

the Elig

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. The of

fer is tra

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person

s living

within th

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househ

old as t

he eligib

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offer ca

n be use

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with m

ost reta

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e availa

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ord of C

anada a

t the tim

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livery (

but not

both).

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combina

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Rental A

llowanc

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y other

Targeted

Loyalty

Program

s. Taxes

payable

before

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or less. T

his offe

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t any tim

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ut notic

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aler for

details

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w 2013

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519/$11,

316/$3,7

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wances

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on with m

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availab

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rd of Ca

nada at

either th

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factory

order o

r delive

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ot both

. Delive

ry Allow

ances a

re not c

ombina

ble with

any fl ee

t consu

mer ince

ntives. E

mploye

e Pricin

g is not

combina

ble with

CPA, GP

C, CFIP, D

aily Ren

tal Allow

ance an

d A/X/Z

/D/F-Pl

an prog

rams. ±

Until Au

gust 31,

2012, le

ase a n

ew 2012

F-150 XL

T Super

Cab 4X4

5.0L an

d get 4.9

9% lea

se annu

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ate (LAP

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up to 3

6 mont

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proved

credit (O

AC) fro

m Ford

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buyers w

ill quali

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t LAP

R payme

nt. Lease

a vehicl

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value o

f $40,09

9 at 4.9

9% APR

for up

to 36 m

onths w

ith $1,60

0 down

or equiv

alent tra

de in, m

onthly

paymen

t is $39

9, total l

ease obl

igation

is $15,96

4 and op

tional b

uyout is

$16,040

. Offer in

cludes T

otal Pri

ce Adjus

tment o

f $11,31

6. Taxes

payable

on full

amoun

t of lea

se fi nan

cing pric

e aft er T

otal Pri

ce Adjus

tment is

deducte

d. Offer

include

s freight

and air

tax of $

1,700, b

ut exclu

de varia

ble cha

rges of l

icense, f

uel fi ll c

harge, in

surance

, dealer

PDI (if

applica

ble), reg

istration

, PPSA,

adminis

tration

fees and

charges

, any en

vironm

ental c

harges o

r fees, an

d all ap

plicable

taxes. A

dditiona

l payme

nts requ

ired for

PPSA, re

gistrati

on, secu

rity dep

osit, NS

F fees (

where a

pplicab

le), exce

ss wear

and tea

r, and la

te fees. S

ome

conditi

ons and

mileag

e restric

tions of

60,000

km ove

r 36 mo

nths ap

ply. A ch

arge of 1

6 cents

per km

over mi

leage re

striction

s applie

s, plus a

pplicab

le taxes.

Deliver

y Allow

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Seven new fires flare up in the Cariboo-Chilcotin

Seven small fires erupted in the Cariboo region since Sunday,

with the largest being just over four hectares.

That one is located 25 kilometres southwest of Riske Creek in a remote location.

“Today 23 personnel and two water trucks re-main on site. The fire is 100 per cent guarded and 100 per cent contained,” Cariboo Fire Centre in-

formation officer Jenny Fremlin said Tuesday.

All but one of the new fires are suspected to have been caused by lightning and are likely

hold-over fires sparked by storms that came through the region on Aug. 4.

“We did receive a sig-nificant amount of light-

ning in the south of our region Monday night and will be monitoring for fires there when the moisture dissipates,” Fremlin notes.

Firefighters from the Cariboo region have also been deployed to the Prince George region to assist with fires in that region.


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A group of English rugby play-ers said Williams Lake’s hospital-ity was unmatched after spending a few days in the lakecity late last month.

Students, coaches and representa-tives from Adams’ Grammar School in Newport, Shropshire, England ar-rived July 25 for a series of matches against Williams Lake rugby clubs and received a first-hand taste of small-town living in the Cariboo.

The school was in the midst of a cross-province tour playing against rugby clubs in B.C., Alberta, and the U.S. Williams Lake is the small-est community the group visited in its trip.

Chris Taylor, who coaches the Adams’ Grammar School rugby squad, said everyone had a phe-nomenal time in Williams Lake.

“It’s been an excellent experi-ence,” he said. “The boys were hosted well and all had a superb time and loved all the hosts and ef-fort they put into everything they gave the boys. It’s greatly appreci-ated by us.

“It’s a beautiful area and we’re very fortunate. It’s been brilliant.”

The athletes arrived in Calgary, played two games there, then trav-elled to Banff, Kamloops, Williams Lake, Vancouver and Seattle on their trip.

Rodger Stewart, a member of the Williams Lake Rustlers, organized the Williams Lake portion of the group’s tour through his contacts at Rugby BC.

He said everything went very smoothly, including two games against local rugby clubs.

“They really enjoyed their time here,” Stewart said. “These tours aren’t all about sports — they’re about understanding the commu-nity and the economy and the back-ground of the people you’re going to visit and this was a real advantage for us here to have them exposed and engaged within a resource-based economy in a community like ours.”

Adams’ Grammar School fielded two teams for the friendly matches with Williams Lake. The first, Ad-ams’ Grammar School’s second squad, met a combined team made up of Williams Lake secondary and Columneetza secondary student athletes.

The next had the Williams Lake Junior Rustlers meet Adams’ Gram-mar School’s first team.

In between games the two local high school girls’ teams played an exhibition. All games were played at the Ottoman Drive Rugby Fields.

“They enjoyed the games,” Stew-art said. “They were probably some of the most physical games they would be involved in anywhere on their tour. We should have been able to score on them but they had prob-ably one of the most disciplined and organized defensive alignments I’ve seen from any team at any level. It didn’t allow us to be able to take much advantage of any ball we were able to take from them.”

Stewart said the opportunity for local players to compete against that calibre of team is second to none.

“This is critical in the develop-ment of any rugby athletes in our community to be able to both wit-ness and play in games of this na-ture,” he said. “When you play against quality teams like this ... it starts our youth and our rugby ath-letes thinking about what it is they might be able to do and broadens their perspective of what rugby is. It really helps to cement rugby in our community when we can bring in teams like this.”

Earlier in the day the group visit-ed the Xat’sull Heritage site to learn some of the area’s historical signifi-cance. Friday, the group had more opportunity to learn about the area when they visited Tolko Industries and the Lakeview mill. The players, coaches and reps were given further

insight into how a resource-based community in B.C.’s interior oper-ates.

“That was a considerable eye-opener for the lads,” Stewart said. “Their perspective on forestry is very, very much different than what it means to us and our economy.”

Tolko representatives Kevin Syts-ma and Tom Hoffman led the pre-sentation, along with Stewart, put-ting the local forestry industry into an economic perspective.

“Then we went down to the sawmill and that really blew them

away,” he said. “They started to de-velop an appreciation of what these things meant.”

On Friday, July 26 the group also visited the Cariboo Fire Centre for a presentation.

“We’ve got a real debt of gratitude going out to Tolko, the Cariboo Fire Centre and to the Xat’sull Heritage Village, and to two ladies — Karen Brown and Jackie Shaw — who helped lead the meal preparation at the pitch for the games.

“Everyone had a great time. They enjoyed the games.”

SPORTS NOTEBOOK

Greg SabatinoTribune Staff Writer


SPORTSPhone E-mail Fax Sports Editor

Rugby team had ‘superb time’

Greg Sabatino photoAdams’ Grammar School coaches Chris Taylor (right) and Sam Egerton said they thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality they received in Williams Lake.

Greg Sabatino photoWilliams Lake Junior Rustlers player Nathan Stewart (left) breaks away from the ruck during a game against Adams’ Grammar School from Newport, Shropshire, England late July at the Ottoman Drive Rugby Fields.

Sunday, Aug. 12Lakers Car Club and Canadian Tire Show and Shine

The Lakers Car Club and Cana-dian Tire are hosting a show and shine this Sunday from 10 a.m until 1 p.m. in the Canadian Tire parking lot. Everyone in the community is invited to attend.

Saturday, Aug. 18 and Sunday, Aug. 19Williams Lake Motocross event

The Williams Lake Dirt Riders Association is hosting a two-day motocross event at the local track off Highway 20 at the turn off to Thunder Mountain Speed-way.The event is rounds 13 and 14 of the BC Motocross Association series with riders competing for points contributing to their over-all season standings.For more visit www.wldraracing.com.

Saturday, Aug. 25Thunder Mountain Speed-way Memorial Race

Thunder Mountain Speedway in Williams Lake hosts its annual Memorial Race at the local race-track off Highway 20.Featured will be local points se-ries classes including Bone Stock, Thunder, Heartland Toyota Pro Mini and Street Stock.Time trials begin at 5 p.m. with racing to follow at 6 p.m.For more visit www.thunder-mountainspeedway.ca.

Saturday, Sept. 8Dirty Knobby

The Dirty Knobby 2012 will be on Sept. 8 in the Mountain House Road area. The annual event will be hosted by the Williams Lake Off Road Motorcycle Association (WLOR-MA).It will (as always) be open to all ages and skill levels, with more fun and activities planned than ever before. For more informa-tion check out www.wlorma.ca for updates on events and loca-tions.A new course location may provide additional parking for participants.

Local mountain horse racer Jimmy Lulua is re-covering in a Kamloops hospital after a horrific accident at the Nemiah Valley Rodeo Sunday.

Lulua’s sister Gailene William said Tuesday her brother’s sense of humour was still intact following surgery at Kamloops’ Royal Inland Hospital Monday eve-ning, to repair his skull, which was partially crushed during the ac-cident.

“Today [Tuesday] when I went to see him he was still going in and out of sleep but he was talking to me,” William said. “He’s still making jokes and joking about the nurses and he’s still thinking positively. He was flexing his muscles, showing he’s still a strong person and laugh-

ing a bit.”Lulua was competing

in Sunday’s mountain horse race at the rodeo when his horse flipped down the embankment near the start of the race. Lulua broke one of his legs above his ankle, along with breaking some bones on his face and skull.

Lulua’s horse broke its leg and had to be put down. William said she was video taping on the hill when the accident happened and immedi-ately rushed toward him, along with two other la-dies who were close by.

“It’s pretty steep near the first part of the trail, and pretty rocky,” she said. “We’re not sure if the horse lost its foot-ing or what but the horse went, from the footage in the video, head over heels and tumbled down the hill.

“We’re not sure if the

horse rolled over him, or he was stepped on or if it was the impact of be-ing thrown on the ground that caused his injuries.”

Luckily, William said one of the women near her had her level three first aid. Once more peo-ple arrived to help they made sure Lulua was kept cool, got him on a spine board and kept him conscious.

“When we got there he had a pretty big goose egg on his forehead, which is why he ended up having surgery on his head.”

After a near two-hour delay in the rodeo Lulua was medevaced to Wil-liams Lake.

“They did some X-rays and put a cast on his leg and then Monday they sent him to Kamloops by ground ambulance,” she said. “He had surgery [Monday] around 6 p.m. and he was in there until

about 9:30 p.m. Where he had the big goose egg it had basically concaved inwards, so they were reconstructing part of his skull and his cheek bones.”

William said the staff at Royal Inland Hospital told her they expect him to remain in the Intensive Care Unit until Wednes-day; however, it was possible he’d be moved Tuesday. She also said Lulua didn’t suffer any brain injuries in the ac-cident.

“He said he had a bit of a headache today but otherwise he was able to stand up,” she said. “His physiotherapist came to see him and they had him sit up in bed and gave him a walker to have him stand up and he did that OK.

“They [the nurses] said Lulua’s probably the strongest person there in the ICU.”


SPORTSWilliams Lake Tribune Thursday, August 9, 2012 www.wltribune.com A11

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Williams Lake Slo-Pitch League Standings (as of Aug. 8)

A Division W L T G P Rowdies 9 1 0 10 18Lakers 9 2 0 11 18Rookies 7 2 0 9 14Highlife 6 4 0 10 12NDNZ 6 5 0 11 12Honey Nut Ichiros 4 3 1 8 9

B Division W L T G P PTSWild Chickens 5 4 1 10 11Those Guys 5 5 0 10 10Sticks & Stones 4 7 0 11 8Whisperin Waters 3 8 0 11 6Qwesqi 1 9 0 10 2Bears 1 8 0 9 2

C Division W L T G P PTSBall Breakers 8 2 0 10 16Fireballs 7 4 0 11 14Gold Minors 6 4 0 10 12Brew Jays 6 4 1 11 12Relations 3 5 1 9 7Wolfpack 3 6 1 10 6

D Division W L T G P PTSRez Bulls 7 3 2 12 16Beerocrats 6 3 1 10 12Sluggers 3 5 2 10 82c Rez Riders 3 6 1 10 7Warriors 2 6 0 8 4Broke Millionaires 1 7 1 9 3

22nd Interlakes Rodeo (Roe Lake Aug. 4-5)

Tie-Down Roping1. Jerry Tucker, Williams Lake — 10.4 seconds3. Willee Twan, Alkali Lake — 14.1 seconds

Junior Steer Riding3. Reagan Charleyboy, Alexis Creek — 71 points

Bull Riding1. Justin Davis, Williams Lake — 86 points2. Ryan Jasper, Riske Creek — 85 points

Nemiah Valley Rodeo (Aug. 4-5)

Tie-Down Roping2. Keegan Smith, 150 Mile House — 12.4 seconds

Steer Wrestling2. Wade McNolty, 150 Mile House — 8.7 seconds

Breakaway Roping2. Alyson Schuk, Tatla Lake — 6.3 seconds3. Rayell Bremner, Williams Lake — 12.6 seconds

Ladies Barrel Racing3. Lori Rankin, Williams Lake — 16.245 seconds

Junior Barrel Racing1. Sydney Freeman, Williams Lake — 16.415 seconds

Junior Steer Riding2. Wendell William, Williams Lake — 69 points

#8 Team Roping1. Katrina Ilnicki and Rayell Bremner, Williams Lake — 9 seconds

Team Roping1. Willee Twan, Alkali Lake, and Craig Allison, Clinton — 7 seconds2. Allison Everett and Len Le Blanc, 150 Mile House — 8.8 seconds

Bull Riding1. Ryan Jasper, Riske Creek — 76 points

Peewee Barrel Racing3. Sydney Schuk, Tatla Lake — 17.221 seconds

Ladies Goat Tying1. Norma MacDonald, Williams Lake — 10.7 seconds2. Keely Durrell, Riske Creek — 16.1 seconds3. Alyson Schuk, Tatla Lake — 16. 7 seconds

Lulua recovering after mountain horse wreck

Hangin’ onMitch Pelletier photo

Williams Lake’s Myron Brigham com-petes in the junior steer riding portion of the Nemiah Valley Rodeo on the week-end.Many local and area athletes competed in multiple events.For local results see the Scoreboard on page A11.


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archers finish first at Canadian championships

Two Cariboo Archers were selected for Team BC to represent the province at the Cana-dian 3D Archery Cham-pionships at Silver Star Mountain near Vernon on the weekend.

Fred Streleoff and Al Campsall made the trek to represent Williams Lake and their province at the event.

Campsall said condi-tions were challenging, requiring extra strategy

and concentration.“Conditions were op-

pressively hot, the terrain was mountainous and the shots were challeng-ing on all three days of competition,” Campsall said.

Close to 300 of the best archers in Canada attended and battled for podium spots, but both Cariboo archers domi-nated their respective categories.

Streleoff, entering his

first Canadian champi-onships, annihilated his competitors and won by more than 100 points.

Campsall won by 28 points to claim his eighth Canadian championship.

Both men are under consideration to make Team Canada, which will head to Italy for the World Championships in October 2013.

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84

Canadian Tire and the Lakers Car Club are turning up the heat this Sunday when they host their ninth annual show and shine.

Brian Stefan, owner of Canadian Tire, said the Ninth Annual Lakers Car Club and Canadian

Tire Show and Shine will take place in the Canadi-an Tire parking lot from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and invites everyone in the community to attend.

He said the idea for another car show in Wil-liams Lake came about after noticing the success of the annual Lakers Car Club Show and Shine in May.

“There’s just that one big car show in town on the May long weekend and we thought there was a good opportunity for another one, but on a smaller scale, which would give more of the local cars a chance to enter and for people to come out and see them,” Stefan said.

“We usually get about

40 cars registered.”Stefan invites anyone

interested to register their car in the show. Regis-tration to the Lakers Car Club and Canadian Tire Show and Shine is free.

“Motorcycles, cars, restoration projects — they’re all welcome to enter,” Stefan said.

In addition to the show and shine the Lakers Car

Club will be putting on a barbecue.

Stefan said it’s been extremely enjoyable working with the Lak-ers Car Club to host the show and shine each year.

“We couldn’t do it without the great help of the Lakers,” he said. “They’re great commu-nity-focused guys.”



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We welcome all car buffs to show offtheir classic, vintage or hot wheels

“Rain or Shine”

Lakers Car Club

Show ‘n ShineSunday, August 12

10 am - 2 pmat the Canadian Tire Parking Lot

FREE ADMISSION

Hot Dogs & Refreshments Available

and

9th Annual

Motorcycles Welcome!

present

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

Subscribe to The Tribuneand have 52 chances a year to WIN A PIZZA

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

Show and Shine goes Sunday

Still time to register for sailing campThere’s still time to

register for a sailing camp running next week in the lakecity.

Children between the ages of six and 15 can register for the camp, being put on by the Cariboo Memorial Rec-reation Complex and the BC Sailing Association. The camp goes at Scout Island from Aug. 13-17.

Participants will learn sailing terminology, knots and how to sail by means of games and activities both on and off the water. Seven-foot Optimist sailboats, as well as two-person kay-aks, will be used in the program.

By the end of the course students will be able to safely sail and

kayak on their own, as well as earn a Can Sail certificate. Professional-ly trained and Canadian Yachting Association certified coaches will help make sure every experience is a positive and safe one.

Additionally, the CMRC and the BC Sail-ing Association are look-ing for a volunteer who

is interested in helping with the program. No qualification is neces-sary, but the volunteer must be at least 16 years of age. You must be great with young kids, patient, be able to func-tion in a high-energy en-vironment and be will-ing to get wet and have lots of fun.

Ideally, this person

might be interested in one day becoming a sailing instructor. BC Sailing Association said it’s willing to offer a complimentary coach-ing course in the spring to the volunteer.

For more information, to volunteer or to regis-ter for the sailing camp contact the CMRC at 250-398-7665.

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, August 9, 2012 www.wltribune.com A15On

now

at

your

BC

Buic

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cbui

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1-8

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VERANO INTERIOR SHOWN

2012 VERANO

2012 ENCLAVE

“It outstrips the Lexus – It is the quietest car I have driven”Graeme Fletcher, National Post.

1SG MODEL SHOWN

CXL MODEL SHOWN

®

®

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+

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~

$ * $‡

2 AT

$ * $‡

0 AT

Note to Publication: PLEASE examine this material upon receipt. If it is de�cient or does not comply with your requirements, contact: Amberlea Schaab - Production Director 604-601-8573 Adam Buechler - Production Artist 604-601-8577

Production Artist: Art Director: Creative Director:

Production Director: Copywriter: Account Manager:

APPROVALSK 485 CLIENT :DOCKET :

AD # : SIZE : FONTS : RESOLUTION : INSERTION DATE:

PUB : PROOF : DATE :

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3417.10.MMW.2C.indd 1 12-08-02 3:55 PM

Williams Lake Tribune - August 20, 2010

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


NEWS

[ JOB INFO ] [ MECHANICAL SPECS ] [ APPROVALS ] [ ACTION ]

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ]

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KIA (Bold), Gotham (Bold, Book, Medium), Neo Sans Pro

Cyr (Regular, Medium, Bold), Wingdings 3 (Regular),

Arial (Regular), Gotham Condensed (Book, Book Italic),

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STUDIO KIA:Volumes:STUDIO KIA:...ern:KCI_AUG09_1_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd

Revision date :8-3-2012 4:09 PM Please contact Delia Zaharelos e: [email protected] t: (647) 925.1382 INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 662 King St West. Unit 101. Toronto ON M5V 1M7

1

Job #ClientProject MediaAd TypeRegionDocument Location:

West Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black

T:10"

T:12.5"

The 2013’s are here early.That’s the Power to Surprise.

%

ON SELECT MODELS2013**

FINANCING ON

PAYMENTSON US¥

+3OFFER ENDS AUG 19TH

$2,399 down payment. Off er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,577. Off er based on 2013 Optima LX MT.

Sorento SX shownHWY (A/T): 6.2L/100KMCITY (A/T): 9.5L/100KM

2013 7PASSENGER SEATING AVAILABLE

0%APR

AT

1.49%APR

AT

$0DOWN

$18BI-WEEKLY

FROM

TO THE 2013 SORENTO 3.5 LX V6 FOR:

FEATURES:

MONTHS

FOR UP TO

BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FROM

$155 60

0.9%APR

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$241§

2013

destination and fees of $1,577. Off er based on 2013 Optima LX MT.Optima SX Turbo shown

HWY (A/T): 5.6L/100KMCITY (A/T): 8.6L/100KM$1,000ECO-CREDIT ON MODEL>ALSO AVAILABLE:

or cash equivalent

bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $8,048 remaining balance. Off er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772 and $500 loan savings‡. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $28,667. Off er based on 2013 Sorento LX AT.

$173 bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $799 down payment. $8,883 remaining balance. Off er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772 and $500 loan savings‡. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $31,267. Off er based on 2013 Sorento 3.5 LX V6.

OR $18FROM

TO THE 2013 SORENTO 3.5 LX V6 FOR:

$18FROM

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SMART KEYPUSH BUTTON START

3.5L V6 276 HP 248 LB-FT

3,500 LB TOWING CAPACITY

$1,499 down payment. Off er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772 and $500 lease savings. Off er based on 2013 Sportage 2.4L LX MT FWD.

0.9%APR

ATLEASE IT FROM

$236§

2013

Sportage SX shown

HWY (A/T): 6.2L/100KMCITY (A/T): 9.4L/100KM

MONTHS

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48

MONTHS

FOR UP TO

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PER MONTH

PER MONTH

Off er

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rs are

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Vehic

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if app

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at th

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and

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ased

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deliv

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vings

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V6 (S

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s ava

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rchas

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ncing

only

on ap

prove

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it (OA

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an sa

vings

vary

by m

odel

and t

rim an

d are

dedu

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rom th

e neg

otiate

d sell

ing pr

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fore t

axes

. Som

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dition

s app

ly. ¥

3 Pay

men

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Us off

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avail

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prove

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leas

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st 1 -

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Modelling isn’t something ev-eryone can do, even if you are gor-geous.

In addition to a pleasing face and body one needs to have the person-ality able to deliver an image in front of a camera or on a runway — a certain “joie de vivre” as the French say.

Jeremy Brink, 23, grew up in Wil-liams Lake and after a short career as a mill worker is now enjoying a modelling career and becoming a partner in a fitness business in Aus-tralia.

After graduating from Colum-neetza, Brink worked for a couple of years at West Fraser Sawmill as a millwright apprentice.

In November 2010 he quit his job and six days later flew to Australia to do some travelling. “On a whim pretty much,” Brink says.

He landed in Sidney where he was meeting five friends. They took off travelling around the country but Brink decided to stay in Sydney.

He had a year-long holiday work visa and did a few odd jobs in re-tail, eventually finding a permanent home with GNC (General Nutrition Centre) which has three stores in Sydney and was looking to open a fourth store.

He became a partner with one of the owners in the fourth store and to make some extra money for his investment he started modeling.

“A guy came into the store where I was working and offered me a job with Aussiebum,” Brink says.

Four days later he was modelling swim wear on live television and then did various photo shoots with the company.

With that encouragement he signed on with the Chadwick Agen-cy which found him work in ad-vertisements for Toyota, Mercedes Benz, Asics shoes, and some live runway work.

His agency also sends him on location shoots to international des-tinations such as Jakarta and the U.S.

“You just learn as you go,” Brink says.

This past November Brink got a four-year visa and business licence to stay in Australia where he lives on Bondi Beach, a 10-minute com-mute to the new store.

He’s living the Australian dream usually fitting in surfing three or four mornings a week before head-ing off to work.

Modelling also requires that he keep fit which he does by working out in the gym five days a week, surfing three or four mornings a week and soft-sand running in his bare feet on the beach.

“They clean the beach every night because people are running there every day,” Brink says. “I ab-solutely love it.”

He is also no stranger to fitness, having played rep hockey through high school in Williams Lake.

Brink was home this spring to visit his extended family but feels quite comfortable making his home in Australia.

“It’s fun and I’m meeting a lot of cool people,” Brink says. “There is always something going on, events and concerts, etc.”

He says he had a lawyer draw up the papers to get a business visa and in another year and a half he will be eligible to apply for permanent resi-dency status in Australia.

But he will always be drawn home to the Cariboo for family and is planning his next trip home for Stampede 2013.

“It’s nice being a business owner and modeling definitely helps,” Brink says.

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Friday, Aug. 10Street Party

The Boys and Girls Club of Williams Lake hosts its annual Street Party at the centre on Fourth Ave. across from Safe-way this Friday, Aug. 10 from6 to 10 p.m. Enjoy a free hot-dog barbecue, prizes and en-tertainment. Activities include live music, a bouncy castle, face and nail painting, craft tables, a remote control car course, a graffiti wall and more. At 6:30 p.m. sharp there will be a wa-ter balloon event with lakecity police officers.

Friday, Aug. 10Slide show on Peru

Sandra McGirr and Sandy Hart, will give a slide presentation on their volunteer work in Peru, Friday, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Central Interior Com-munity Services Cooperative, at 51 Fourth Ave. South across from Safeway. Admission is by donation. Peruvian art will be for sale.

Saturday, Aug. 11Big Lake Country Fair

The Big Lake Country Fair takes place in Big Lake this Saturday, Aug. 11 from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Big Lake Communi-ty Hall with lots of shaded rest areas in the lakeshore setting.In addition to farm exhibits there will be wagon rides, soft-ball, cribbage, children’s games, free bingo, bubbles, balloon hats, live music, portraits, an auction and door prizes. The concession opens at 10:30 a.m. and the exhibit hall opens at noon. The auction is at 3 p.m. Raffle and door prizes are at 3:30 p.m. Entrance is by dona-tion.

Saturday, Aug. 11Film club at market

People can get their Williams Lake Film Club memberships Saturday, Aug. 11 at the Com-munity Market in Herb Gard-ner Park. Film club organizer Krista Liebe will have a booth set up between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. with information about the Williams Lake Chapter for Students with Learning Disabili-ties, which film club earnings help to support. The first film will be Tuesday, Sept. 11.

Gaeil FarrarTribune Staff Writer


COMMUNITYPhone E-mail Fax Community Editor

Adventure in Australia turns into new career

Photos submittedThe ability to be a bit of a chameleon able to suit up for any occasion helps to establish a model.

Gaeil Farrar photoJeremy Brink with one of his promotional photos for his modelling career in Australia.


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James and Vera Craigen rememberedThe recent passing

of both James (Jim) Craigen and Vera Crai-gen (nee Auger) will no doubt give us pause to consider how they left their mark on Williams Lake.

Jim.For any of you who

attended grade school during the ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s, or even the early 2000s may have fond memories of attempting to best Jim during one of his lunchtime chess tournaments.

Here he would encour-age elementary students by playing multiple games simultaneously, often armed merely with a king and his pawns.

Faithful readers of the Tribune will remember Jim’s regular columns Just thinking, and later Chess Thinking, wherein he would take on various issues of the day, often combining his particular brand of moral insight and good-natured hu-mour.

Much of Jim’s life re-volved around the news-paper business.

From his early begin-nings as a young jour-nalist in Powell River to his later columns in the Tribune and even deliv-ery routes for the Tri-bune, Sun and Province, he was never far from the printed page.

Jim was a member of the Progressive Conser-vative Party of Canada during the 1960s and 70s, a time when the party experienced many upheavals.

Jim has told us of his hopes to reform the sys-tem of representation in favour of improving the Cariboo region.

As for Jim’s per-sonal political views, these were harder to pin down.

Often times he could be found in many of the local restaurants en-gaged in lively debates where he would take the opposing side merely to advance the discussion. He lived up to his own often repeated view that one should “not merely look for evidence that supports one’s views, but look for that which challenges them too.”

So although his per-sonal political views may have been hard to tease out of him, what was clear was how much he valued open and thoughtful debate.

Vera.If you were married or

attended a wedding any time in the last 40 years, most likely your church organist was Vera Crai-gen.

As much as newspa-pers were a part of Jim’s life, music was as deep a part of Vera’s.

From her early years on her parents’ farm in Guelph, Ontario, to the private lessons she gave in her own home, she was never far from a pia-no or organ keyboard.

While Jim was a re-

porter in Powell River, Vera was the lead ac-companist for the trav-elling Elgar Choir. And when Jim got the chance to interview Vera for the paper it was the begin-ning of a love story that spanned over six de-cades.

And even a busy life as a mother of five boys and a girl, with a husband then travelling the prov-ince, Vera still managed to give piano lessons, prepare students for the local music festivals, and accompany as or-ganist for regular church services at St. Andrews United Church, where they were members since shortly after arriv-ing in Williams Lake in 1966.

As her children grew and moved on, Vera re-mained active in her ser-vice to the community.

She regularly volun-teered at Deni House to play popular music for the patients and staff there. Her deep love of classical music was aug-mented by the deep af-fection she received for performing more light hearted tunes such as

Roll Out the Barrel. Vera Passed away this

May 25, 2012, preceded by Jim in 2008.

Their memory lives on in those who came to

know and love them.On Monday Aug. 13,

at 3 p.m. a committal service for Jim and Vera will be held at 623 Dog Creek Rd, where there will be an opportunity to share memories of Jim and Vera with sur-viving family members, including many family members travelling from across Canada.

The family invites others who wish to mark Jim and Vera’s passing to join them on that day.

A small informal re-ception will follow that evening in the base-ment of the St. Andrew’s United Church at 1000 Huckvale Place.

Community members are welcome to attend. Contact Sue Goddard 604-240-5867 or 250-392-6045 or [email protected].

Vera and James Craigen

A free public slide show and lecture by Victoria artist, print-maker, teacher and trav-eller Jenn Robins will be presented at Thompson River’s University in Williams Lake on Fri-day, Aug. 10.

The show will take place in Room 1251 starting at 7 p.m.

Robins, who will be in Williams Lake to instruct a printmaking workshop with local art-ists, will talk about her printmaking adventures in the Eastern and West-ern Arctic: Pangnirtung, Cape Dorset and Tuk-toyaktuk as well as give an additional illustrated presentation on the his-tory of the original hand pulled print.

The Cariboo Art So-

ciety is presenting the event with sponsorship from the City of Wil-liams Lake and the Cari-boo Regional District via the Central Cariboo Arts and Culture Society.

Printmakingslide show

Jenn Robbins

If you enjoy puzzles and are looking for an interesting way to while away an hour or two drop by the upper Sta-tion House Gallery.

You will walk into an old-time detective agen-cy with a few modern- day conveniences such as surveillance videos.

The setting is as au-thentic as Montreal art-ist Edwin Janzen could make it, right down to the agency certificate hanging on the wall, de-tective’s desk, chairs, old filing cabinets, old TV monitors with surveil-lance videos running, and bulletin boards.

There is also an in-out box and typewriter in the corner where visi-tors can sit down and file their own situational reports.

But first, carefully analyze the information post on the crime wall.

Janzen titles his in-stallation Conspiracy Case: A fantasy of total surveillance — and it certainly is.

The subjects of Jan-zen’s investigation are Columbian Ground Squirrels.

Janzen explained at his opening last week that he became interest-ed in ground squirrels while helping to set up

an international confer-ence on open source computer hardware at the Banff Centre for the Arts in 2009.

He says the exhibit is a political satire on law

enforcement in a post 911 environment.

According to his art-ist’s statement the Sper-mophilus Columbianus (the Columbian Ground Squirrel) is predisposed

to conspiracy, their com-munal living being the source of this theory.

He spent most of July researching and setting up his show.

Janzen says he couldn’t find any Co-lumbian Ground Squir-rels near the Station House Gallery and had to look further afield, fi-nally finding a colony to study behind the Over-lander/Ramada Inn.

After recording the squirrels’ activities and creating his detective’s office at the gallery, Janzen used his obvi-ously ample imagina-tion to create a scenario in which the squirrels are part of a nefarious underworld crime ring or terrorist organiza-tion, complete with suspicious characters, bunkers, and weapons cache.

He patterned the ex-hibit after television shows such as Homi-cide: Life on the Street, The Wire or Hill Street Blues that were just coming into the digital age when created.

Janzen came to do a show in Williams Lake because of his real life connections in the art world. He studied art at Concordia University where he became friends with fellow students Leah Selk, co-ordinator of the Central Cariboo

Arts and Culture Soci-ety, and Beth Holden, exhibition co-ordinator for the Station House Gallery.

Janzen holds a Bach-elor of Fine Arts from Concordia University and a Master of Fine Arts from Ottawa Uni-versity. He is an inter-disciplinary artist who works in screen printing, video arts, photography and also does some free-

lance commercial writ-ing to help pay the bills.

Janzen is looking for-ward to expanding his squirrely concept in new shows in other commu-nities across Canada where the Columbian Ground Squirrels roam.

He says there is al-ways the potential to map out connections between groups of squirrels in other com-munities, expand squir-

rel surveillance under-ground with the help of conservation officers and possibly introduce an interactive on-line component, all of which would link back to the start of his research in Williams Lake.

The show runs in the upper gallery until Sept. 1. Janzen notes that no squirrels were harmed in the making of this show.


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COMMUNITY

Darlene Wheeldon was born May 18, 1950 in Williams Lake to Ray and Dora Curtis.

She was the young-est of 12 children and the caretaker of all.

Darlene spent a lot of time in the kitchen with her mom and inherited the fabulous gift of baking and cooking.

The Curtis clan grew up on the corner of Third Avenue and Bar-nard Street.

But as the song goes: “They paved paradise and put up a parking lot!”

In 1971 Darlene mar-ried Gordie Wheeldon.

They met while Darlene cooked in the camp that Gordie worked at.

Darlene was in her element being at home while they started their family.

Their first daugh-ter, Patty, was born in 1971, followed by Do-ra-Lee in 1973.

Darlene loved her daughters and she was very active in school events, sports and driv-ing them to wherever they needed to go.

Both Darlene and Gordie wanted their kids to be involved in the community and en-couraged them to join activities.

Gordie coached the girls’ baseball while Darlene was their big-gest fan!

Darlene loved all kids ... all people.

When it came to fam-ily, she never missed a birthday or a special occasion.

She always had time for a conversation, an encouraging word or a ready ear.

Family was a big part of who Darlene was.

She was all about family and her family extended well beyond Gordie and her girls.

She was a caretaker to her brothers, sisters and mom and dad.

She took care of peo-ple, and did so without hesitation.

She was everyone’s rock and the “go to” person who could be counted on at anytime for anything. Together Darlene and Gordie created a home that al-ways had an open door for anyone.

They welcomed ev-erybody and enjoyed having people stay and were proud of their community and the

history of the Cariboo. They were great tour guides and would take you for a drive around the countryside point-ing out different sites and telling some very interesting stories.

In 2006 Darlene wel-comed her first grand-daughter, Makena, followed by another granddaughter, Ashton, in 2008.

These girls were Darlene’s world and she was so very proud of them. She taught them how to swim, and the trio was very well loved at the local swimming pool. She never went longer than two days without see-ing them.

Makena and Ashton loved their “Wawa” so, so much and the feeling was mutual. A relationship this strong between a grandma and granddaughters is extra special, and they are missing her very much.

Darlene had a morn-ing routine… . She would get up at about 5 a.m. and would nor-mally bake something and get dinner prepared for later on in the day.

She would call Patty at about 5:45 a.m. and they would have their morning chat.

She would get her breakfast ready and then the phone would ring about 7:15 a.m. and it would be Dora-Lee calling for their morning chat.

She would continue with her morning calls to Bev and Elsie.

Then she would get ready to go to town with her baking or buns as she was always dropping in to visit someone and making sure everyone was all right.

Darlene was very ac-tive in the community.

She was a lifetime member with the Le-gion Ladies Auxiliary, a regular at the swim-ming pool and an ac-tive participant for

bake sales, fundraisers etc. with her amaz-ing baking. She will be missed by her large circle of friends and per passing is a loss to both the town and the community at large.

She would pick Mak-ena up from school and take the girls to the park and for ice cream.

Every year Darlene, Patty, Dora-Lee, Mak-ena and Ashton would meet for a girls’ week-end. These times will be missed immensely. Only three weeks be-fore her passing, the family spent an incred-ible week in Disney-land.

Darlene loved seeing the magic in Makena’s and Ashton’s eyes.

She went on all the rides and soaked up all the amazement and wonder through her granddaughters’ expe-rience.

Darlene passed away suddenly on May 23, 2012. Darlene is sur-vived by her husband Gordie, daughters Pat-ty, Dora-Lee (Randy) and granddaughters Makena and Ashton.

The family would like to thank the am-bulance staff and the staff at Cariboo Memo-rial Hospital. Special thanks to Dan Smith for officiating the beau-tiful service and a huge thank you to all of the family and friends who helped with flowers and food and support.

Darlene Wheeldon loved community and family

Darlene Wheeldon


“They call the Cariboo home”Angus Morrison takes on solo piping challenge

Bob Simpson, MLA Cariboo North“Where’s Bob?”

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Angus Morrison has been part of the lakecity’s construction in-dustry since arriving in the com-munity from his hometown of Richmond back in 1972.

He worked on many large con-struction projects in the region and after retiring in 2004 took on a new challenge — learn-ing to play a set of Great High-land Bagpipes he purchased as a young man but never had the time to play.

He enjoys the freedom of be-ing a solo player.

“About 10 per cent of pipers are solo players,” Angus says. “I was a contractor for 32 years and marched to someone else’s time-table all those years so I didn’t want to be marching to anyone else’s timetable again.”

His father Donald Morrison was from Uist, South Hebrides and his mother Elizabeth (nee McDonald) was from Fort Wil-liam in the Scottish Highlands.

His father was a piper in the Cameron Highlanders Military Band in the mid-1940s and a solo piper until the mid-1950s.

“I was hearing good pipe mu-sic before I could talk,” Angus says.

“There were about 10 other pipers in our family, mostly uncles. Often there was piping at family gatherings and func-tions.”

In his first five years of learn-ing to pipe, Angus attended the piping summer school at Silver Star in Vernon for a week each July where some of the best pip-ers in the world come to teach and people from all over the world come to learn.

Angus took three levels of cer-tification at this school, the last of which is the level three Piping Drumming Qualification Board Exam from which he achieved his level five piping certificate.

He also met Andrew Bonar

at the summer school who has played with the Simon Fraser University pipe band for about 30 years and agreed to give him private lessons.

After pulling wrenches for more than 40 years, Angus says his fingers are slower some days than others depending on the weather, but he loves piping and competing as a solo piper in events around the Pacific North-west and Alberta.

Angus and his “Honey Bun-ny,” Lorraine Baker, who plays guitar, clarinet and also plays piano for the Old Time Fiddlers, have a lot of fun travelling to competitions. On these trips they join up with friends and also en-joy fishing and dancing together on the trips.

A big thrill for Angus this spring was competing at the Bellingham Highland Games in Washington near where his fa-ther played back in 1943. This year he also attended Highland Games competitions in Comox,

Victoria, the B.C. Games at Co-quitlam, the Annual Gathering in New Westminster, and the Kamloops Games.

Still to come this year are the Calgary Games and Canmore Games in September.

Angus has also made two trips to Glasgow, Scotland to attend the World Pipe Band Champion-ships, held in August each year.

He says about 225 pipe bands from all over the world compete in one of six different grades, and there can be 6,000 pipers and drummers on the field at one time.

Here at home he says there can be as many as 25 solo players in a single event who perform a song before an adjudicator.

The adjudicator assesses how well a tune is played compared to the original music as well as the player’s timing and how well their instrument is tuned.

Angus says he bought his pipes back in 1969 not realizing they were antiques favoured by top players.

The pipes are made of ivory and African black-wood. While pipes themselves can last a long time he says the bags need to be replaced every three or four years.

“I’ve been complimented on the tone of my pipes. They just have a very rich sound,” Angus says.

These days Angus competes in six different idioms including marches, reels, airs, and classi-cal pipe music.

“Practice time now involves about an hour most days,” An-gus says.

“It is a lifetime challenge to improve.”

He says piping is good for the whole respiratory system and the best place to practice is outside because that is where the com-petitions are held.

Before calling Williams Lake home 40 years ago, Angus worked as an instrument fitter for Honeywell Controls on inter-

esting construction projects such as the SFU and BCIT buildings, two jails, hospitals and on large industrial sites.

But after enduring four labour disputes in as many years he struck out for Williams Lake to become an independent contrac-tor.

He arrived with a journeyman plumber trade qualification with an inter-provincial qualification, also a journeyman steamfitter, pipe-fitter trade qualification and a Class B gas-fitters license.

He says the move turned out to be the right one career wise.

In the Interior he worked on some of the bigger process fur-naces and equipment now in use at area sawmills, plywood plants and mines. He has in-stalled equipment at Boss Moun-tain, Black Dome, and Gibraltar mines.

He installed and serviced equipment in most mills in this area. As well there were many trips to Vanderhoof, Bear Lake, 100 Mile House and Savona.

Angus also taught Level B gas-fitting courses for about five years at Cariboo College (now Thompson Rivers University) in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

Then in 1979 he upgraded to a class “A” gas-fitters license at the College of New Caledonia in Prince George and also sat and passed the Fourth Class Steam

Engineers exam. From 1994 to 1998 An-

gus travelled to Prince George and taught Levels B and A gas-fitting courses at a private facil-ity.

Angus and his former wife have a daughter, Rhonda, who is the materials manager for an in-dustrial equipment manufacturer in Sidney, and a son, Michael, who is chief of staff at the Navy base in Esquimalt.

Angus was also a Rotarian for 13 years serving a term as presi-dent, and was also a director with the Stampede Association in the 1980s.

Last November Angus re-ceived a call from the B.C. Pipers Association president Rob Mac-Neil asking if he would stand as a director with the organization that is the umbrella for all the sanctioned highland games in the Pacific Northwest (bcpipers.org) responsible for policy, rules, and directional change.

He feels quite “stoked” to be asked to serve as a director.

“It was kind of like the pope calling and asking a priest if he would like to be a cardinal,” says Angus, who happily accepted.

Next year, Angus says his per-sonal piping challenge is to test for the level six piping certificate which involves playing 13 tunes in seven idioms and a written exam on music construction.

He also plans to play at 10 highland games competitions and spend a week at piping school.

Angus knows pipers who are still playing at 85 and he hopes to be playing well into his own 80s.

“You meet a lot of good people in the piping community from all over the world and walks of life and of all ages,” Angus says.

“Most are helpful and polite and the competitions soon be-come a test for your own abil-ity. The players you compete with, many soon become your friends.”

Photo submittedAngus Morrison piping at Topaz Park in Victoria.


Gaeil Farrar photoAngus with trade and piping certificates.

A22 www.wltribune.com Thursday, August 9, 2012 Williams Lake TribuneA22 www.wltribune.com Thursday, August 9, 2012 The Willams Lake Tribune

For your convenience Tribune obituaries can be viewed on our website;www.wltribune.com

Remember Your Loved Ones250-392-2331

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

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liabil-ity of the Tribune (Black Press Group Limited) in the event of failure to publish an advertise-ment in or the event of an error appearing in the advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad-vertiser for only one incorrect insertion or the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such adver-tising.All claims of errors in advertis-ing must be received by the publisher 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 advertisement in connection with employment or prospective employment, or make any written or oral inquiry of an applicant that (a) express-es, either directly or indirectly any limitation, specification or preference as to race, religion, color, sex, marital status, age, ancestry, or place of origin or a person; or (b) requires an ap-plicant to furnish any informa-tion concerning race, religion, color, ancestry, place of origin or political belief. In order to be credited for any mistakes the Tribune 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

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1 month $44.95 + HST

BUILD YOUR CAREER WITH US

Log BuyerCariboo Woodlands

RESPONSIBILITIES:The Log Buyer is responsible for sourcing volume of the appropriate size, quality and species for the 3 mills in the Cariboo. The position also assists other company log traders to access required timber profi les for other Tolko operations.

The Log Buyer works closely with the harvesting group to optimize how the logs are sourced to meet the needs of the mills and marketing. The position will be based out of Williams Lake or Quesnel. QUALIFICATIONS: • The Log Buyer must possess negotiation, interpersonal, computer, analytic and business skills.• A good understanding of log quality and how it relates to harvesting, manufacturing costs

and end product values.• Must also have a good knowledge of machine capabilities and productivity levels.• General accounting principles, mill conversion returns and an involvement in the

manufacturing and marketing side of the business.• Knowledge of harvesting, road construction, road maintenance, and timber development will

be required. Tolko Industries Ltd. is a forest products company with marketing, resource management and manufacturing operations throughout Western Canada. A career with Tolko means working in an environment that encourages personal and professional development. We offer a workplace where everyone plays an essential role in the success of our Company and where individual efforts are acknowledged.

Our tradition of excellence is built on strong company values, a challenging environment, and continuous development. TO APPLY:

If you are interested in exploring this opportunity and being a part of ourcommunity please submit your resume by email to [email protected]

by fax (1)250-398-3909 or visit us at www.tolko.com by Aug 19, 2012.

B GREEN END SUPERINTENDENT

He ey Creek, BC

Apply today at www.tolko.com

Focus on safety performance Industry leader in world markets Compe ve Compensa on packages Sustainable business prac ces Progressive environment

Do you thrive in a dynamic and challenging environment with opportuni es for con nuous growth and development?

Membership Bene tsSavings on Vehicle Expenses*

• Esso discount: 3¢ off total purchase of fuel, oil, top-up fluids and car washes• Husky & Mohawk: 2¢ per litre discount on all fuel purchases at either location• PetroCan fuel discount: 2¢ per litre off all grades of gasoline and diesel• Shell: discount of 2¢ per litre off posted pump price for gasline and diesel

Williams Lake & DistrictCHAMBER OF COMMERCE

“THE VOICE OF BUSINESS”

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

1660 South Broadway

*See Chamber for details

Sacred Heart Day Care requires a P/T ECE Assistant. Monday to Friday.

Drop off resume, Attn: Tina, to the Day Care (in Sacred Heart Catholic School)

by 4:00pm on August 17, 2012.

Help Wanted Help WantedAnnouncements

In Memoriam

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

Word Classifieds

Tuesday Issue 3:00 p.m. thepreceding Friday

Thursday Issue 3:00 p.m. thepreceding Tuesday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m. the precedingWednesday

Display Advertising


Thursday Issue 5:00 p.m. thepreceding Tuesday

Friday Issue 12 noon the precedingWednesday

Flyer Booking


Thursday Issue 5:00 p.m.the preceding Tuesday

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AdvertisingDeadlines

Obituaries

It is with heavy hearts that the family of Marcela Navratil announces her

passing on Saturday August 4, 2012 at Cariboo Memorial

Hospital at 74 years of age. A funeral Mass will

be celebrated on Thursday August 9, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. at Sacred Heart Parish with Father Derrick officiating.

Creamtion will be held at Cariboo Crematorium following the Mass with

inurnment at a later date in Serenity Garden section of

the Williams Lake Cemetery. For those wishing to honor

Marcela’s memory by way of donation, they may do so to

the Canadian Cancer Society or the charity of choice.Compassionate Care Funerals entrusted with arrangements.

250-392-3336

Navratil

Employment

Business Opportunities

AUTOMOTIVE SCRATCH & Chip Repair. Lucrative. Easy to learn. Mobile. Exclusive ter-ritory. Income Potential $100/hr. Very low operating expenses. F/T or PT. 1(250)686-0808.

Obituaries

Employment

Career Opportunities

Build YourCareer With us

JourneymanMillwrights

Meadow Lake, Sk.

• Focus On SafetyPerformance

• Industry Leader In The World Markets• Competitive

Compensation Packages• Sustainable

Business Practices• Progressive Environment

Do you thrive in a dynamic and challenging

environment with opportunities for continuousgrowth and development?

Apply online today and build your career with us!

www.tolko.com

Information

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Owner Operators Required

Van Kam’s Group of Compa-nies requires Owner Ops. to be based at our Prince George Terminal for runs throughout BC and Alberta. Applicants must have winter and mountain, driving exp. / training.

We offer above average rates and an excellent

employee benefi ts package.To join our team of Profes-sional drivers, call Bev at 604-968-5488 or email a resume, current driver’s abstract & details of truck to:

[email protected] fax 604-587-9889

Van-Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.We thank you for your interest, however only those of interest to us will be contacted.

Help Wanted

FULL TIMESALES

POSITION

See our website for details

www.onetrix.com

at

An Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring Dozer and Exca-vator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodg-ing and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.

Information

Employment

Help Wanted

is now hiring!Front Counter

& JanitorialPositions Available.

We are looking for strong customer skills & the ability to work in

a fast paced team oriented environment.We offer an excellent

benefit package.Please apply in person

with resume to:1059 Hwy 97

Williams Lake, BCBetween

7:00 am and 3:00 pm

The Fraser Inn Cold Beer and Wine Store is looking for a person to work weekend even-ings. (Sat. & Sun.) $11.00/hour. Drop resume off between 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Mon-day -Thursday, Atten: Tom.




Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, August 9, 2012 www.wltribune.com A23The Willams Lake Tribune Thursday, August 9, 2012 www.wltribune.com A23

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

MIND PATH HYPNOTHERAPY

Believe in the Power of your own mind!778-412-9199 Williams Lake

Weight Loss • Reduce AnxietyReduce Depression

Increase Self Confi denceIncrease Self Esteem

WHO WOULD YOU BE IF YOU COULD ONLY CHANGE YOUR MIND?

Vicky Ortiz - RDH, M.H., C.ChtCertifi ed Clinical Hypnotherapist

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 • BCAA Approved

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

LAVTAPMobile Audio Service

Industrial Audiometric TechnicianIndustrial / Commercial / Logging / Construction

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

Dwight SatchellBox 4105, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V2

We love Used Parts

CARIBOO AUTO RECYCLERSsince 1954

Licenced MechanicsQuality Recycled Parts with

120 Day Condi onal Warranty

RENNIE & DEAN JOHNSONat the junc on of 150 Mile & Horse y/Likely Rd

250-296-3343

Monday to Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm Saturday 8:30am - 2:00pm

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call one of our Tribune advertising consultants today!

250-392-2331

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.

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

classifi [email protected]

REAL ESTATE

• 1x2 Bordered Adin the classi eds.

• With or without a photo.• 3 times a week

for 4 weeks.(NO AGENTS)

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD

$9900

+HST

For further information, please visit:

www.tru.ca/careers or email [email protected] We wish to thank all applicants; however, only those under consideration will be contacted.

TRU invites applications for the following positions

FACULTYDevelopment Standard Term Certificate (DSTC):4 positionsWilliams Lake Campus

First Nations StudiesWilliams Lake Campus

SUPPORTUtility Person (Auxiliary)Williams Lake Campus

The Three Corners Health Services Society is accepting applications for the full-time position of Receptionist. The successful candidate will be

motivated, creative, fl exible and organized.Qualifi cations and Skills: • Experience working in a Receptionist position required • Certifi cation and experience in all Microsoft Offi ce 2007 programs • Excellent written and oral skills • Excellent telephone manner • Ability to work independently and as part of a team • Excellent organizational and problem solving skills • Valid drivers license and reliable vehicle

Please submit Resume with Cover Letter and names of Previous Supervisors for reference to:

Jennie Walker, Health DirectorThree Corners Health Services Society150 North First AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8Fax: 250-398-9824

Closing Date: August 10, 2012 at 4:00 pm

Receptionist trattoriaPASTA SHOPPE

is looking for a Server/Food Runner.Days and evenings (Tues - Sat). Experience preferred. Good at dealing with people and being a team player.

Benefi t package available. Apply in person with resume or call Archie at 250-398-7170 after 10am. 23 S. 1st Avenue.

CARIBOO FRIENDSHIP SOCIETYAccountant - Payroll Clerk (1 Year Term)

General:Under the direction of the Senior Accountant of the Cariboo Friendship Society and subject to its policies and procedures, the Payroll Clerk will be responsible for assisting the Senior Accountant in keeping the books and accounts of the Society; filing of data and information; keeping staff records; and generally be involved in the Society’s various activities.

Duties:1. Responsible for preparation of Payroll2. Administering the Society group benefits packages,

including applications, terminations and amendments3. Ensuring that remittances for Federal/Provincial income

taxes, CPP, EI group insurance, RRSP’s, BC Medical and WCB are submitted by the respective due dates and are reconciled on a monthly basis

4. Preparation of various reports ie: Record of Employment, Worksafe BC, T4’s

Qualifications/Experience:a. Minimum two years experience working in a payroll

administration positionb. Payroll Compliance Practitioner certificate an assetc. Working knowledge and familiarity with Payroll

processing software, preferably Sage Accpac ERPd. Knowledge of the Employment Standards Acte. Must have the ability to communicate clearly in English

both orally and in writingf. Must maintain professional conduct and abide by the

Cariboo Friendship Society’s Code of Ethicsg. Must submit to a criminal records check

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

Closing Date: August 13, 2012

A complete job description may be picked up at the Cariboo Friendship Society. Submit resumes with three work related references: 99 South Third Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1J1Attention: Personnel Committee

Nenqayni Wellness CentreA residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nations and Inuit youth, families and communities in a safe and secure environment.Currently seeking qualified candidates for on-call work as 1) assistant cooks and 2) custodians. 1) Assistant Cook - training certificate or equivalent combination of education and experience is required. The successful candidate will demonstrate an understanding of nutrition requirements and the Canada Food Guide. Food Safe Certificate is mandatory. 2) Custodian - experience with commercial cleaning and sanitation standards is required.Preferably, the successful candidates will be of aboriginal descent. A Class 5 Drivers Licence and reliable transportation to and from Nenqayni are required. There is a pay incentive to obtain a Class 4 Drivers Licence. Wage range starts at $13.79/hour but may increase with previous training and experience.Deadline for submissions is Friday August 10, 2012.Please send your resume, covering letter and minimum 3 references to Nenqayni Wellness Centre, PO Box 2529, Williams Lake BC V2G 4P2; fax: 250-989-0307 or email: [email protected]

Casual, on-call employees needed: 1) Cook Assistant - day shift 2) Custodian - overnight shift

NENQAYNI WELLNESS CENTRE

www.nenqayni.com

We are looking for anEXPERIENCED INSTALLER

to join our team.Submit resumes to Stampede Glass

or email [email protected]

l ki fl ki f

Our overhead door department is expanding

48 Yorston Street 250-392-5681

Employment

Help Wanted

“FINEST LOG HOMES ON EARTH”

Full Time Level 3 First Aid Attendant

required. Must be willing and able to perform physical work. Prefer applicant with log home building, carpentry or chainsaw experience; however willing to train

the right applicant.Please submit resumes to

351 Hodgson Road,Williams Lake, BC

V2G 3P1.

“FINEST LOG HOMES ON EARTH”

Qualifi ed band-saw miller experienced with Woodmizer, woodcraft band mill, or similar

required. Must be able to sharpensaw blades and maintain

band mill. Full time employment with

competitive wages.Please submit resumes to

351 Hodgson Road,Williams Lake, BC

V2G 3P1.

Apartment Manager required immediately.

Individual must be well organized and able to

decision make. Successful applicant must have their

own transportation and have ability to clean and repair minor issues. Salary and

remuneration will be based on experience. Please call (250)305-0446 and or email

to [email protected]

Busy collision repair centre in Prince George has immedi-ate opening for qualifi ed jour-neyman automotive refi nish technician. Position is full-time employment and competitive wage with benefi ts. Fax re-sume to (250) 564-9868 Ph. (250) 564-9848 or email to:[email protected]

NEUCEL SPECIALTYCELLULOSE

is a softwood dissolving sul-phite pulp mill, located in peaceful, picturesque Port Alice, on the majestic West Coast of BC near the North-ern tip of Vancouver Island.Do you appreciate sport fi sh-ing, hockey, mountain bik-ing, golfi ng, scuba diving, hiking, camping, skiing, cav-ing? Port Alice and the sur-rounding areas are a home base and playground for you and your family. Port Alice is a friendly town and a great place to raise children.Currently there are exciting employment opportunities at Neucel and we are looking for qualifi ed and committed people to fi ll them.• 2nd Class Power Engineer• Electrician (2)• Millwright (2)• Vibration Analyst• Process Engineer• Maintenance Purchaser• Manufacturing Support

Engineer• Shift Superintendent

To apply for any of these positions please send

your resume to:[email protected]

or Fax 250-284-7715.www.neucel.com

WEEKENDER ROUTES AVAILABLE

*275-275 Gibbon St.520-783 Pigeon Ave.615-615 Pigeon Ave.*

*1200-1299 Resker Pl.*

Please call Kym at (250)392-2331

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.comClassifi edsGet Results!


Computer Service & SalesNetworking & Servers

Phone & Data

250-392-7113

Phone & Data

John Hack

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Publisher/Sales Manager

Creating AdvertisingSolutions forYOUR Business

Give me a call

Lisa Bowering250-392-2331

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

234 Borland St. 250-392-7455

Create the ultimate entertainment experience in your home with home theatre systems and multi-media rooms. Our skilled professionals will design and install complete, dedicated private home theatre systems that complement and enhance the aesthetic demands of your home. From screen to furniture, Audio Video Unlimited will help your family enjoy must-see TV and movies.

Custom Home Theatre Design & Installation

Ben SawyerSales &

Installation

Matt StewartSales &

Installation

Brenda WebsterAdvertising Consultant

call me!

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Advertisingis an investment that canhelp a store’s turnover and net profi t

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call one of our Tribune advertising consultants today!

250-392-2331

Irrigating BC and the Yukon since 1974

Williams Lake250.392.23211.800.665.5909www.thewaterpeople.com

Highlands Irrigation Ltd.

service designsales

CDA with ORTHO MODULE

Smile Orthodontics is accepting applications for a CDA with ortho module. This is a permanent/part time position.

If you would like to work in a fun team environment we’d like to hear from you.

Please reply to #102 - 366 Yorston Street, Williams Lake, BC V2G 4J5, fax: 250-392-5355

or email: [email protected]

Dr. Barry Bhalla Inc

We are looking for anEXPERIENCED INSTALLER

to join our team.Submit resumes to Stampede Glass

or email [email protected]

l ki fl ki f

HELP WANTEDGlass

Installer

48 Yorston Street 250-392-5681

BUSINESS ADVISOR / LOANS MANAGERFull time position providing advisory and lending services to business.Additional information available at cfquesnel.com

OK Tire is looking for a Full-Time, Long-Term Tire Technician. Must have a valid ‘N’ or Class 5 drivers licence, a good attitude and pride in workmanship.

Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. Wages open to discussion based on experience. Dental and benefi ts available after 3 month probation.

Apply in person, with resume to OK Tire, 25 Borland Street.

No phone calls please. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Employment

Help Wanted

ROUTES AVAILABLE:Door to door delivery

before 8:00 amTuesday & Thursday

*3000-3037 Edwards Dr.1000-2000 Mackenzie Ave. N.

1000-3006 Maple St.1100-2020 Second Ave. N.2003-3004 Third Ave. N*

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

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

*101-199 Brahma Cres.0-399 Jersey Pl.

200-299 Longhorn Dr.*

*1200-1200 Eleventh Ave. N.1225-1585 Eleventh Ave N.*

*900-900 Broughton Pl200-545 Dodwell St.301-791 Smith St.*

*1005-1096 Dairy Rd.1000-1011 Huckvale Pl.

935-995 Larch St.1008-1038 Norquay Cres.

1046-1078 Oak Pl.2004-3015 Pine St.

1109-1190 Third Ave.

*127-151 Barlow Ave.6-166 Country Club Blvd.

27-104 Fairview Dr.*

*615-615 Atwood Pl.4008-4008 Mackenzie Ave.

100-589 Midnight Dr.1042-1095 Moxon Pl.1000-1095 Slater St.*

Please call Kym at (250) 392-2331

We are looking for a unique in-dividual to add to our growing team. Must be friendly and outgoing, have great customer service skills, be a problem solver and be great at multi-tasking! You must be willing to learn and ready for a constant-ly changing work environment. Sales experience and comput-er skills are an asset. Bring a resume to About Face Photog-raphy in person at 105B North 2nd Ave.

Trades, TechnicalRequired immediately Fabri-cator for busy welding/fabricat-ing/machine shop. Must have various experience in mining and sawmills. Mostly shop work but must be willing to work out of town and willing to work fl exible hours. Beamac offers competitive wages and benefi t plan. Please mail re-sume to; Beamac Installations, 1085 S. Lakeside Dr., Williams Lake, BC. Fax; 250-398-6452 or email: [email protected]

Services

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

www.pioneerwest.com

Moving & Storage

6´, 8´, 10´, 20´ & 40´

sizes available.Safe. Portable.

Affordable.Rent or buy.Call Jason

250-296-9092.

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries,

rads, copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

alts. and starts. Will p/u, will buy!

Phone 250-398-0672

Pets & Livestock

Feed & Hay2012 EXCELLENT HORSE HAY60lbs square bales. Mcleese Lake area 250-747-8416

PetsHAVANESE / BICHON frise puppies, come with shots, del avail. $650. (250)804-6848

Merchandise for Sale

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

Auctions

Giant Auto Auction. Need a vehicle? Buy direct and save thousands on your next vehicle purchase, over 150 cars, trucks, suv’s, 4x4’s and vans. Selling on behalf of bankruptcies, repo’s, leasebacks and police recoveries. Don’t miss the huge savings. Sat, Aug 11th @ 11:00 am. Call Auction World 2 5 0 - 7 6 5 - 5 2 8 2 Kelowna, BC.

Drive a littleSave a lot

$100 & Under4 boxes of automotive manu-als $80. obo (250)305-1191

Air conditioner. $25. (250)392-3731

Jogging stroller. $75. obo (250)296-3115

Oak computer cabinet, exc. shape. $45. (250)296-4429

Older gas stove. $100. obo (250)296-3115

Firewood/FuelFirewood for sale. You cut & load. $40. per truck load. (250)398-5692 (In Town)

FurnitureDOUBLE size wood-frame fu-ton with fl ip up side tables and throw pillows. Moving. $200 OBO 778-412-1993

Heavy Duty Machinery

Sharpening Equipment, Complete, Like New condition, $15,000. 1-(250)542-4106.

Misc. for Sale



Misc. WantedWANTED: Old lever action Winchester & Marlin rifl es and carbines. Call (250)791-6369

Real Estate

Acreage for Sale

ONE LOT LEFT! 10 ACRES

ROSS ROAD(FOX MOUNTAIN)

$100,000. LEAVE

MESSAGE AT (250)398-8558.

PANORAMIC 58 Acres along West Fraser Road. 35 acres in hay. $135,000. 780-394-7088

For Sale By Owner2010 Moduline, 3 Bdr, 2 Bath Trailer on nearly 8 acres on Fox Mtn. Quiet Cul-de-sac lo-cation. $230,000 (778)412-6249

219 ROWAT ROAD Cozy home, southern

exposure. Renovated on main fl oor, includes new laminate, freshly painted cupboards, new tile & fi x-

tures in bathroom, exterior & interior freshly painted,

app.incl., new roof. Wrap around deck from garden, doors off kitchen to fenced

private backyard. Downstairs partially fi nished with living

area, bathroom, bdr., possible in-law-suite.

Priced To Sell at $155,000. (250)398-3356 for

appointment to view.

265 Westridge DriveWell maintained 2600sqft

family home, 5 bedrooms, 3 bath, large fenced yard,

close to schools, shopping, park, great neighborhood.

Asking $319,000.Phone: (250)392-8779

See details at Property Guys.com

Id # 68153

3000A N. MacKenzie Ave.Renovated 3bdrms., 2 bath-rooms (jacuzzi/ bath/shower)

detached garage, paving stone driveway and patio,

covered verandah, landscaped, inground sprinklers, perimeter

electricity, alarm system. $269,000.

Serious inquiries only. (250) 392-0024 or

(250) 392-3907

.5 Acre Lot With14x70 3bdr. Mobile

2x6 walls, sunroom, 2 sheds, gazebo and more! 5 minutes to town.

$126,500. Phone (250)398-6251

Cozy Log Home in residential Williams Lake,

702 Johnson St. South facing

Sunny Location. Established Garden,

Covered Carport & Patio, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full baths,

Finished Basement. $260,000

(250)392-6877

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

766 - 9th AvenueBeautiful & completely

renovated home on 2 levels. Arts & crafts style with cus-

tom woodwork & doors throughout. Gorgeous new

deck down to patio into large fenced, private level back yard. Woodstove in mud-

room. Attached work-shop/garage. Close to all schools & TRU. To view

www.bcforsalebyowner.comMUST BE SEEN!

$285,000.Phone: (250)267-7082

MUST BE SEENTO BE APPRECIATED!

759 WINGER ROAD Large home on 2.74 acres backing on crown land, 5 minutes from town, view.

New kitchen & laundry room. See Property Guys.Com

#69266 $399,000. Phone (250)398-6266

Help Wanted

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

GREAT LOCATION! 1005 BALSAM STREET

Family friendly home on 1/2 acre, 2200sq. ft. backing onto crown land, 4bdr., 2

bath, lrg. family room,extensive renos throughout.

Larger than it looks! Asking $240,000. Serious enquiries. Call to book an

appointment. (250)392-5566 To view more pics visit

kijiji.ca search ID387211233

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD 105 GIBBON ROAD

4bdr., 2 bath, laundry, offi ce, large master bdr., large kitchen includes 6 app.

Large rec room. Carport, RV parking. 1/2 acre fenced

view lot, adj. Crown Land. $257,000.

(250)392-7620 (message) or (250) 398-0772 cell.

Help Wanted

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, August 9, 2012 www.wltribune.com A25The Willams Lake Tribune Thursday, August 9, 2012 www.wltribune.com A25

Sell your vehicle in the Tribune

Classifieds3 times

a week for1 month

$4495

plus HSTJust bring in

or e-mailyour picture

Private party ads only (non-commercial)under cars, trucks,

SUVs or vans.

Sweet Deal!Like New

4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price

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

1 column x 2” ad

188 N. 1st Ave. Williams Lake [email protected]

6 SUITE APARTMENT BLOCKWell maintained building with low vacancy rate. Quiet street within walking distance to all of the stores. Call Garth for more details.

Call Garth McIntyre 250-398-0215

2-85 S 3rd Ave.Williams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operatedWilWIndeWilWWil

Preview at www.williamslakehomes.com

RETIREMENT INCOME

from $415,00 to $359,000

JUST REDUCED!

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

Older approx 2400 sqft home on approx. 1.74 acre

lot in town. Central location. Great lake views.

4bdrm, 2 bath, 2 family rooms.

$276,000. inquiries (250)392-1067

ORIGINAL OWNER 960 PIGEON AVENUE

1565 sq.ft. 3bdr. up, 2 bath, large family room off kitchen,

spacious livingroom. 1288 sq.ft. down 2bdr. suite,

16’x24’ rec room. All new: Lennox gas furnace 98% eff.

h/water tank, garage door with remote opener and

much more! REDUCED TO $244,900. O.B.O. (250)392-3761

WATERFRONT 3 ACRES

200 feet of waterfront,2 storey Log House,

Docks, 8 miles of lake,All furnishings stay,

4000 watt power plant,new solar power

snow blower,1994 GMC truck.

For sale by owner (No real estate please)

pseudonym W I A JaxonBox 592

150 Mile House, BCV0K 2G0

Houses For SaleBorland Valley!

Geordie Moore250-398-0600

$339,700

Lakeshore

Deeded Recreational Cabin on beautiful Sapeye Lake in the west Chilcotin, includes

most furnishings, some interior fi nishing required

1(250)889-2748 visit craigslist cariboo for

more info and picts.

Mobile Homes & Parks

1990 14x70 Mobile2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Open fl oor planCentral air, large deck,

7 appliances.Fran Lee Trailer Park

Asking $63,000.Call (250)398-6674or (250)267-2873

Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

2011 Moduline 14x70 Brand new with full factory

warranty 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Comes with fridge, stove, dishwasher, vaulted ceiling. Situated in

Fran Lee Mobile Home Park. Good resale area,

move in today!Reduced price.

Please call (250)392-3879

PANORAMA MOBILE PARK

1992 14x70 3bdr., 2 bath, 4app. Fresh paint, vaulted

ceiling, skylight, partly furnished. Large addition has third bedroom, boot

room and storage. Fenced yard, paved drive-way. New roof & shed. Near school.

$78,000. (250) 398-4198 or

(250) 303-0225

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

Boitanio Villa275 Clearview Crescent

Clean, quiet place to live.1 & 2 bedroom units

available.To view call

392-2997

THIS IS MORE LIKE IT!1 - 2 bdrm apt F/S

Dishwasher and A/Cin most units. Quiet -

Good references only. Ask about our incentives.

Call Frank 250-305-1155

pics at

1&2 bdrm apartments available immediately. Incen-tives granted for long term ten-ants. (250)305-49721&2 bdrm apts located in quiet clean apartment building next to all levels of schools. (250)302-91082&3 bdrm apartments, South Lakeside area, no pets. (250)392-5074.3bdrm $900/mnth incl util. Avail. Sept. 1st. 1170 Latin Ave. Please call Pace Realty, 455 Quebec St, PG, BC 1(250)562-6671Clean, lakeview, 1bdrm apt $450./mo & bachelor apt $425./mo. n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, util incl. n/p. r/r (250)398-7361

Apartment Furnished

1bdrm fully furnished unit, ex-cellent condition and in a se-cure professional building. (250)302-9934

Commercial/Industrial

Commercial Spaces for lease at 150 Mile Center Mall, 530 sq. ft and 730 sq. ft. Call Dianne at (250)296-4515 for more info.

Duplex / 4 PlexBeautiful spacious 2bd suite in 4-Plex, (604)767-1600www.LivingSpace4Rent.comOne-3 bdrm suite $850/mo. one-3bdrm suite $900/mo +util. n/s n/p r/r (250)296-3359

Rentals

Mobile Homes & Pads

3 bdrm. mobile at 150 Mile. Close to shopping center and school. (250)392-76174bdr. mobile, addition, in town, f/s, n/p. $750/mo. Avail. Sept. 1st (250)392-7617Rural A-1 14x70 mobile, all in-clusive, 20 min. to W.L. n/s, pasture. Avail. Sept. 1st. (250)296-3368

Homes for Rent1-BDRM house on 1145 2AveN n/s, n/p. W/D, F/S incl. $750 +util. Grass mowing incl. Avail now. 250-302-15982 bdrm. house with F/S includ-ed. Please call (250)392-7617.2 bdrm. mobile with addition, carport, 40 min. from W.L. to-wards Horsefl y. Pets o.k. avail. immed. $650/mo.. 250-296-4441LARGE exec. House for rent Sept 1. Nice neighbourhood, 4+ bedrooms, double garage, fenced backyard. N/S, pets negotiable, refs/req, dmg dep req. note: this is top 2 fl oors of house, owner resides in base-ment. Call 250-267-6741 after 5. $1400 a month plus portion of heat hydro.

Suites, Lower1bdr. ground level suite, downtown, 6app., avail. Sept. 1st.(or earlier). $675/mo. + util. (250)392-20971 bdrm bachelor suite, down-town, includes all amenties. (250)305-4970.1-bdrm. bachelor suite, newly renovated, in town, $600/mo. includes utilities. Avail Aug 1st. (778)267-00621 bdrm daylight suite down-town n/s n/p. Mature person only. 250-398-75082bdrm bsmt suite (150 Mile) private entrance d/d n/s f/s w/d $650./mo. heat & satellite incl Avail Aug. 15th (778)412-7276NEWER 1200 sq ft bsmt suite at 150 MileHouse. 2 large bedrms, open kitchen ,li-vingrm,dining rm. own laundry rm & separate ent, fi replace. N/S N/P heat & e electricity incl. $1400 month. 250-296-3402. Available Sept. 1Semi - furnished renovated 1bdr. suite near Safeway. $625./mo., incl. util., n/s, n/p, older person preferred. Avail. Sept.1st (250)392-7880

Suites, Upper3bdrm upper fl oor on 12th Ave. bright, open, includes w/d, heat, hydro $1100/mnth (250)392-1124Upper fl oor new home, 3bdr., 2 bath, 2 car garage, patio, great area & view. All new app.$1400/mo. (250)303-0888

Townhouses2 & 3 bdrm townhouses avail immed. Located near all levels of schools & university. (250)302-9934.

Garage Sales

Transportation

Antiques / Classics

Rare ‘56 Wilies Jeep 4x4 PU Forestry Model,

original fl athead engine, good running gear, plow & winch

$3500 (250)392-3004

Cars - Domestic



1978 Lincoln Town Coupe

460 motor, 49,000km. Always under cover.

$3,500. o.b.o. Phone Claude at

(250)392-3809

1995 Dodge Neon 4dr. auto, exc. tires, economical, very

reliable, drives great. $1,350. o.b.o. (250)296-9058 Please leave

message.1999 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, 320,000 km. Full load. Sum-mer/winter tires, cable chains $2000 obo. 250-992-6449

Garage Sales

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

1998 Geo Metro 1 Litre engine 5

speed, 40,000kms on rebuilt engine and clutch. One owner,

clean little car,needs nothing, stereo,

new front brakes. $1,950. Firm

(250)303-0941

Cars - Sports & Imports

1990 Suzuki Tracker. Com-plete rebuilt engine. Newer updated transfer case. New over sized tires. No rust, soft top. Good mechanical condi-tion.$2400. 250-303-0941

2003 Toyota Matrix XR 187,000km, 5 spd. manual with power window, locks, air,

cruise, tilt, winter tires on steel wheels, very

well maintained. $5,700. o.b.o.

Phone (250)392-4811

Transportation

Cars - Sports & Imports

Geo Metro. 1 litre engine, auto, stereo, 2nd owner, re-cent valve job, timing belt, alloy custom wheels. 55 mpg. Nice, clean little car. New tires. $2200. 778-412-5558

MUST SELL!2011 KIA

FORTE KOUP SX Black leather interior, a/c

climate control, 6 spd. manual transmission, 21,000km, comes with winter tires on rims and

iPod connector. $19,900. o.b.o.

Phone (250)303-0966

Revenue Property

Transportation

Motorcycles

2006 Honda 80 CRF Dirt bike, rebuilt

engine, female youth has

out grown it. $1,400.

(250)296-4429

Off Road Vehicles

2010 Polaris RZR SOrange, comes with winch, snow plow and windshield.

$12,000.00(250)303-2233

Revenue Property

Moving SaleEverything must go!!

970 Pigeon Ave.Sat., August 11th

9am - 3pmGreat Deals!!

MOVING SALE Saturday Aug. 11th

9 am-1pm 3207 SESAME ROAD

(150 MILE) Display counters, retail work station counter, air hockey

table, 3 in 1 printer, karaoke machine, tools, household

items & 2002 Pontiac Firebird and more!

Multi-Family Garage Sale

Saturday August 11th 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

990 Larch Street (off Dairy Road)

Saturday August 11th 8am-1pm

640 & 644 Hodgson Road

Household goods and much more!!

Small ads, BIG deals!


www.wltribune.com

HOW TO REACH US...

250-392-2331 250-392-2331 250-392-2331250-392-2331

Patio AwningPhone, DSS, & Cable HookupExterior Shower Double Door 6 cu.ft. Fridge w/ Freezer45 amp Power ConverterMicrowave OvenAir Conditioner

2005 Prowler 220RBSPrice Reduced $12,995

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

PICK OF THE WEEK

Mike Weber Jeff McClusky

‘S

2235B

was $15,900

DL#6146

Transportation

Recreational/Sale

1989 GLENDALE MOTORHOME

21ft., Ford 302, sleeps six, very clean and comfortable, has

tub/shower, propane fridge/stove.

$6,200. o.b.o. (250)398-5129

1994 26’ Custom Koach

Queen bed, full bathroom,back kitchen.

Good condition.$11,500. obo

Phone: (250)392-4949

1994 Nash 19’ Travel TrailerVery Good ConditionNew Battery, Hitch,

Full Bath, Large Fridge, Microwave, 4 Burner Stove

w/ oven, Sleeps 6, New tires.

Asking $7500 (will consider reasonable offers)

(250)395-2571

1996 9.6’ Bigfoot Camper

Queen bed, stove with oven,

furnace, bathroom.$11,000. obo

Phone: (250)392-4949

1996 AERO LITE TRAILER

25ft., front bedroom, new brakes, fridge,

stove, microwave, a/c. $6,000. o.b.o. (250)305-2243

8’ CamperOlder model.

Fridge, Stove, Furnace.$1200. obo

(250)296-4325

Transportation

Recreational/Sale

1996 CANADIAN FLYER

10.5 ft., hydraulic jacks, will fi t dually, f/s, furnace,

hot water, toilet, sink, shower, large bedroom, sleeps 6. Owner never

smoked or had pets in this RV!

$6,499. (250)392-4049

1999 CITATION SUPREME LIKE NEW!

30ft., 2 slides, winter pkg., incl. anti-freeze injector, bsmt., fantasy fan, micro

air with heat pump, stereo, new futon, w/d

unit, new tires. $19,999.

(250)392-4049

2000 Citation Supreme 5th Wheel, Basement Model

28.5ft, Rear kitchen, free standing table & chairs, central vac, music centre,

chesterfi eld & chair, full bathroom,

walk around queen bed, air cond, sky lights,

lrg. slideHitch included. Asking $18500 (250)296-4687

A Must See!2007 Palomino

Yearling Tent Trailer Like new, sleeps 6,

fridge/stove, furnace, sink, outside

shower hook-up. $5,900. Firm

Ph. (250)392-1931

FOR SALE1996 Dutchman

17’ Trailerc/w 2-30lb

propane tanks$4300

(250)790-2332

Transportation

Recreational/Sale

For Sale Or Trade For Smaller/Newer RV

29ft. fi berglass travel trailer $14,900. 2003 Keystone

“Cougar” winter model with 12ft. ‘super slide out’. Walk

around queen front bedroom with separate door, a/c, stereo, rubber roof, 17ft. awning, fi berglass walls. Geordie & Cindy Moore

(250)392-1515

Sport Utility Vehicle

1996 Chevy Blazer LT

150,000 kms on replacement engine,

p/w, p/l, a/c, new stereo system, leather interior,

incl. four winter tires, $3,000.

Call (250)296-0114

Trucks & Vans



1987 Bronco302 cu. in., 4x4Body in good

shape.Runs well.

REDUCED to $2,000. o.b.o.

(250)398-8076

2001 DODGE RAM SLT (GAS) 260,000KM, SILVER W/CANOPY. LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD WITH MINOR REPAIRS. ASKING $6500OBO. PH# 780-718-2023 OR 250-267-7793

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

1987 FORD F150 Reg. cab short box, 4x4, standard 4spd.

Black, new paint and bodywork, 4” lift.

Good sound system. $3,200 o.b.o.

(250)267-3662

1988 GMC 4000gal.Watertruck

6V92 Detroit, Front, side & rear spray - spraybar,

3”PTO Pump & 3” fi ll pump, 32’ suction hose &

500’ 3” lay fl at. Ready to work.

Excellent shape. $25,500. obo

(250)989-0001 after 6pm

1989 Chevy 3/4 ton pick-up, 4x4,

extended cab, approx. 60,000 km on rebuilt

engine, comes with good canopy, runs good.

$2,000. o.b.o. Call Rick at work (250)392-6565

or home (250)392-3457

1989 GMC 1500 Ext. Cab

4x4, air bags, some rust

but runs good. $2,300. obo

(250)398-9383

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

1991 Ford RangerNew brakes, exhaust,

suspension, many other new parts, have

receipts available. Very reliable.

Asking $2000. obo(250)398-3398

1997 Mazda MPV-ESAll-Wheel Drive

7 passenger, 198,000km, 3 litre v6. New brakes, fuel

pump, timing belt, alternator, valve cover

gaskets and more, have receipts.

Runs good. $3,100. (250)398-8556

2007 FORD F250 4x4, ext. cab, auto,

135,000km, excellent cond.,

color grey. $15,900.

(250)303-0570

Recreational/Sale

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2003 Dodge DakotaBlue in colour, V8 engine Great condition interior & exterior, no maintenance

needed, A/C, 4x4. Great for traveling or

hauling toys. Ready to go!

$9,999. Call Bree

(250)267-4674

2004 Ford F-350 XLT6L Turbo Diesel 4x4Crew Cab, Long BoxP/W, Tilt Steering, AC

186,600 km’s$10,000 obo

(250)392-2254

2005 Dodge Caravan Silver, excellent

condition, summer tires, brand new winter tires,

128,000 kms, auto, 7 passenger,

a/c, power locks, and power mirrors. $5,999. OBO

(250)392-3969

Recreational/Sale

Transportation

Boats1994 20FT. Bayliner Trophy,2005, 150 HP Honda, 2005 EZ load trailer. $18,500. 250-396-7775.

1995 26.55 Bayliner-Cierra. 5.7 Mercury inboard/out-board. Comes with 9.9 Mari-ner and steering arm. GPS/depth sounder, elec. down rigger, dual battery system, anchor and much more. Shorelander galva-nized tandem trailer. $24,500 OBO. 250-267-6001

Recreational/Sale

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

1-800-680-4264Stand up. Be heard. Get help.

[email protected]

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

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, August 9, 2012 www.wltribune.com A27Le

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AD NUMBER:

DBC_12_1116_LB_CARA

HURRY UP TO TRADE UP – CARA

REGION: PACIFIC

Title:

DUE DATE: AUG 03

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DBC_121116_LB_CARA.indd 1 8/3/12 4:56 PM


The Community of Williams Lake and area is invited to join Compassionate Care Funeral Home and the City of Williams Lake

to celebrate the opening of

Serenity Gardensin the Williams Lake Cemetery.

Saturday, August 11, 2012 ~ 1:00 pmLight Refreshments will be served.

Thank you to all those who helped create this project.Andre ChevigneyCity of Williams Lake’s Mayor and CouncilRotary Club of Williams Lake DaybreakRotary Club of Williams Lake

Kootenay Monuments Steven BadgerJohn Stace-SmithSteven NesbittRichbar Nursery

Kane FraserKen Zacharias Concrete FinishingPioneer Log Homes - Mike JacobsonClaytons Funeral DirectorsMacKay Electric Ltd.

Williams Lake Tribune, August 09, 2012

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Transcript of Williams Lake Tribune, August 09, 2012