Williams Lake Tribune, November 13, 2015

RCMP officers armed with car-bine semi-automatic rifles guarded city hall Wednesday as hundreds observed Remembrance Day ser-vices in Williams Lake.

Many families, including young children and seniors, attended the services and became aware of new, heavily-armed police presence as the colour party led the parade from the Gibraltar Room to the Cenotaph at Williams Lake City Hall and then on to the Royal Ca-nadian Legion Branch 139.

“It’s intimidating,” said one resi-dent, while others said the show of force made them feel uneasy.

“I think it’s sad that events in the world have led us to a place where this is necessary,” Inspector Milo MacDonald told the Tribune/Ad-visor following the services. “We don’t assess our area as having a high risk (of being attacked) but we are acting out of an abundance of caution.”

MacDonald said the new nor-mal is a direct result of two attacks in 2014 that killed two Canadian Forces members in Quebec and Ontario.

On Oct. 20, 2014 a Muslim extremist targeted a soldier in a parking lot with his car before po-lice shot him dead. Two days later on Parliament Hill an armed man attacked and killed Cpl. Nathan Cirillo as he stood guard at the National War Memorial. “Those events completely changed our view of the world,” MacDonald said.

Angie MindusStaff Writer

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Angie Mindus photoA Williams Lake RCMP officer stands guard with a semi-automatic rifle in hand as many gather to mark Remembrance Day services in Williams Lake Wednesday. The show of force is a new direc-tion taken by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police since attacks against uniformed Canadian Forces members last year killed two.

Armed presence felt at services

A2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 13, 2015

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The public com-ment period for At-lantic Power’s appli-cation to increase the amount of rail ties it can burn at its power plant in Williams Lake is fast approach-ing.

Saturday, Nov. 14, is the deadline for submitting opinions on the matter.

Residents have al-ready raised health concerns about the impact burning creo-sote-treated rail ties will have on air qual-ity in the valley, about the storage of the ties and possible leakage into the ground.

During an open house in July, the

company said during a test burn of 100 per cent rail ties in 2010, pollutants were either destroyed at the 2000 C temperatures in the boilers or removed using the plant’s envi-ronmental controls.

Both Williams Lake City Council and the Cariboo Regional District Board said they will support At-lantic Power’s appli-cation if it receives approval from the Ministry of Environ-ment.

When Atlantic Power purchased the plant in 2011, the plant had not been using rail ties as fuel for a year.

Now as the com-pany looks to renew its agreement with BC

Hydro, which expires in 2018, it said it is considering shredded rail ties as an option to secure its fuel sup-ply as it is anticipated its usual source of wood waste will de-crease with the reduc-tion of the annual al-lowable cut.

The company said other alternative fu-els such as roadside logging debris and untreated waste wood are also being consid-ered.

In its application Atlantic Power is ask-ing to be able to in-crease its rail tie burn-ing to a maximum of 50 per cent, although Terry Shannon, the company’s environ-mental manager of western operations,

said in an earlier in-terview it is antici-pated the plant would burn up to 15 to 25 per cent rail ties on

average. Although the public

comment period ends Nov. 14, the prov-ince’s Environmental

Management Act in-dicates the director may take into consid-eration any informa-tion received after the

30-day period if the director has not made a decision on the per-mit, approval or op-erational certificate.

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

LOCAL NEWS

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Closing date nears for comments on burning rail ties

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoWood waste waiting to be processed at the Atlantic Power plant in Williams Lake.

Family physician shortage a major problem in Williams Lake: CIRD

Two physicians will be closing their family practices at the Yorston Clinic in Williams Lake, leav-ing hundreds of pa-

tients scrambling to find a new doctor at a time when other fam-ily practices in Wil-liams Lake have little or no room to accept new patients.

When the two phy-sicians leave the clin-

ic on Dec. 31, 2015 and Jan. 31, 2016, the only remaining physician at the clinic will be Dr. Glenn Fe-dor.

Fedor said he has been urgently work-ing with the Interior

Health Authority and Health Match to try and recruit new physicians for the clinic but recruitment is a lengthy process.

“ U n fo r t u n at e ly, these efforts will not provide any immedi-

ate relief for the pa-tients who no longer have a family physi-cian,” Fedor said.

The two doctors leaving the Yorston Clinic will be remain-ing in Williams Lake to provide general

practitioner locum coverage, emergency department cover-age and anesthesia, which are all much needed, said Trevor Barnes, executive di-rector with the Cen-tral Interior Rural

Division (CIRD) of Family Practice.

Losing a family physician is no small matter, Barnes add-ed.


See RECRUITMENTPage A4

A4 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 13, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor

NEW FIREFIGHTING CENTRE

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoLauren Bros. Construction is busy building the new Cariboo Fire Centre adjacent to the Williams Lake airport. The $5.88 million firefighting facility was announced in August.

LOCAL NEWS

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Recruitment videos hope to attract doctors

“For many patients it is a scary and worrying event, particularly for

those persons who re-quire regular follow-up to manage complex con-ditions.”

Meanwhile the CIRD continues to work on

trying to attract physi-cians to the region and has hired part-time staff through the GP For Me program in Williams Lake and 100 Mile House that are dedicated to recruitment efforts.

Presently there are around 50 doctors serv-ing the region, while the need is for 60, Barnes said, noting it is antici-pated that another 30 per cent, or 15 doctors, will retire or move on within the next five years.

“Every physician in this town has an ear on the ground trying to en-courage other doctors to come here,” he said, but noted for every doctor

that expresses an inter-est in visiting Williams Lake to see what it has to offer, there are at least five other communities doing the same thing. “It is really competitive.”

Barnes said the CIRD has created some re-cruitment videos to be distributed by other doctors at meetings and workshops.

“We hope the videos will get someone inter-ested in coming and see-ing us,” he said, adding there are also welcome packages with fairly sig-nificant offers from lo-cal businesses.

There is a province-wide initiative to rethink

the delivery of primary health care using a team approach, Barnes said.

In Ontario there are 200 Family Health Teams across the prov-ince being used by three million patients.

Barnes said Williams Lake now has an inter-nist at the Cariboo Me-morial Hospital, a pedia-trician working out of the Child Development Centre and will be get-ting a child psychiatrist in the new year who will also work with adults.

“We are rich in the sense that we have a number of specialists, but we still need the GPs,” he added.

Continued FromPage A3

Winter driving conditions contribute to MVIs

The first signifi-cant snowfall of the year Tuesday evening resulted in slippery roads and the first winter-related mo-tor vehicle incidents (MVI) of the season.

On Wednesday, Nov. 11 emergency responders rushed to the scene of a single vehicle incident on South Lakeside Drive where a male driver had lost control of his red Ford Fusion and went over a steep embankment just south of the Kwaleen school.

Williams Lake RCMP Staff Sgt. Del Byron said the car rolled onto its roof, pinning the driver’s hand underneath it.

Crews worked

quickly to free the driver, who was taken to hospital with inju-ries he sustained dur-ing the incident.

Byron said police suspect speed was a factor in the crash, however, drivers in the area at the time also said the roadway was slippery.

On Tuesday, Nov. 10 about approximate-ly 11:53 p.m. during a heavy snowfall a southbound semi car-rying wine, fertilizer and clothing left the road in the 2800 block of Highway 97 south and tipped over.

The driver walked away uninjured.

Police said poor driving conditions contributed to the crash.

Two feathered passengers travelled through the Wil-liams Lake airport Tuesday afternoon via Pacific Coastal Airlines.

One — a Barred Owl — was being transported to Or-phaned Wildlife Re-habilitation Society (O.W.L.) in Delta after being rescued earlier this month just north of Ques-nel.

The second one — a Great Grey Owl — was transported into Williams Lake from O.W.L. for release at Dugan Lake, south east of the city, where it was rescued from in Feb-ruary.

“The first owl was

being cared for by Dr. Amy Jordan at the Animal Care Hospital,” said Sue Burton of Williams Lake who volun-teers for 2nd Chance Wildlife Centre in Quesnel. “We are sending it out be-cause it hasn’t been eating.”

Burton said the second owl had to spend time in Delta regrowing feathers.

“For some reason it lost some of its flight feathers,” she explained.

Several people waiting at the air-port stopped to peek into the cages, including four-year-old Korbyn Bulow who said he had never seen an owl up close.

“Don’t get too close,” Korbyn said

as his father leaned in to take a photo-graph of one of the owls with his cell phone.

A spokesperson for Pacific Coastal said in an average year 10 owls are flown in and out of the Williams Lake airport, confirming they do fly in the cargo area.

“They are pretty great and do it for free, “ Burton said of the airline.


LOCAL NEWS


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Injured owl released back into the wild

Monica Lamb-Yorski photos

A Great Grey Owl is released on Remembrance Day at Dugan Lake by Sue Burton, a volun-teer with 2nd Chance Wildlife Centre in Quesnel. The owl was found at Dugan Lake in February with damaged flight feath-ers and sent to the Orphaned Wildlife R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Society in Delta.

After being released from a cage and testing its wings momentarily, a Great Grey Owl pauses for a few minutes on a stump at the Dugan Lake Recreation Site before flying up into a nearby tree.

When our granddaughter, Ju-lia, heard I was writing in the paper she said: “Please put my name in the paper.”

My first thought was to tell her to do something worthy of news and it would be printed.

My second thought was to write about her as a grandchild, in fact the first grandchild. We also have five darling boys, ras-cals sometimes.

They are all often together and they are close emotionally. Especially, they are able to play as freely as possible here on the ranch.

Julia’s mother said to me short-ly after her birth, perhaps pro-phetically: “It is nice that Julia will always have a place.”

I took it to mean, a place on the family ranch.

I was raised in the dry grass-

lands around 150 Mile, and I am still drawn to the area.

But our children, who were raised out in the moist lush east Cariboo valley, call this place “home.” So, this is our Place.’

I know I speak for my partner and I when I say that our hearts were classically full when Julia was born.

We enjoyed the anticipation of the births of every one of the grandkids equally, but Julia was the first and would always be the eldest by two years. To me she would be a ranch manager in the making, if she so wished.

First, she would have to enjoy the family ranch home and the activities here.

Instinct and culture both give us the inclination to burst with pride and anticipation of great things from every newborn.

For me, the hope is that the next generation will know more than we do and make up for our shortcomings.

Whatever we have to teach them and whatever they can learn by being here and observing must serve them well.

In my case, I grew up without the faintest idea of the names of

the grasses and forbs in the sur-rounding grasslands.

Julia and her cousins would know these things as well as know about the huge communi-ties of soil microbiology, which are foundational to sustenance and health.

When we took a family trip into the South Chilcotin, Julia was four.

Her cousins were backpacked by their mothers.

She and I rode a horse. We had with us a plant identifi-

cation book to name the flowers. Two days into the trip, she had

mastered the names of most of the flowers we encountered.

They were many. A field of new flowers excited her and she would remark: “Wait for Grandma to see these. They are so beautiful.”

Acres and acres of lupines lay

before us. The wonder a child sees!

Those of us that have ranch operations care that someone will take over and keep the land in good shape. But the operation can’t be a burden, rather a blend of joy and work. Such is the hope we have for the next generations of ranch and farm managers.

When I mentioned to Julia I hoped she would grow up and look after us in our old age, she said she would become a doctor. Now a doctor and a ranch man-ager: that is a challenge!

David Zirnhelt is a member of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Asso-ciation and chair of the advisory committee for the Applied Sus-tainable Ranching program which is starting at Thompson Rivers University in Williams Lake this January.


OPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD

Photo submitedShane Elzinga adds 100 shoe boxes of gifts for children in developing countries to the grow-ing pile of donations received at Cariboo Bethel Church for the annual Operation Christmas Child program. The 100 boxes were put together by members of the Evangelical Free Church on 11th Avenue. The deadline for the collection is coming up Nov. 20. Church doors are open Tuesday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and closed from noon to 1 p.m. each day.

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

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A politically independent community newspaper published Fridays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 • Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails [email protected] or classifi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.The Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.org

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Greg SabatinoSports Editor

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Kathy McLeanPublisher

Monica Lamb-YorskiReporter

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You’ll always have a place on the family ranch

RanchMusings

with David Zirnhelt

Cabinet’s view welcome

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s cabinet is a refreshing take on building federal leadership.

A scan of the cabinet line-up looks largely like a snapshot of today’s Canada. Our population includes roughly half men and women; we are no longer a coun-try of First Nations, French and English but rather a diverse tap-estry of people and cultures that includes these three but also so much more.

In decades past, the federal cab-inet, like so many areas of North American culture, was dominated by white males, largely because that was who was in a position to run for parliament.

In more recent years, women candidates began making inroads into higher-ranking positions, and with them individuals of different ethnicities who before had been sorely under-represented.

Post-election, our expectations for cabinet were primarily region-ally based — prime ministers

needed to assign positions to both French and English MPs, and en-sure different regions were shown a little love with a seat at the table. Other than the French/English mix, cultural considerations and gender balance were rarely dis-cussed.

Today, Trudeau has given Cana-dians a cabinet that while not per-fect, better represents our country today, where a good selection of talent allowed him to challenge outdated stereotypes of what con-stitutes “merit.”

Should someone be chosen for a particular portfolio simply because they are male, female, French, English, Inuit or Sikh?

No.But given the array of educated,

skilled and experienced MPs from which to choose, Trudeau’s leader-ship team provides a welcome bal-ance that more accurately reflects the nation it represents.

- Black Press

The B.C. government declared the first Conservation Officer Day on Nov. 4, to recognize the 110-year history of the service that started out as mostly volunteer “game wardens.”

This is overdue recognition for what is essentially a police force that only receives public notice when a bear or cougar has to be killed to protect people.

The ceremony at the B.C. leg-islature included awards. Chief Conservation Officer Doug Fors-dick presented long-service med-als and two commendations for lifesaving.

One was to CO Jason Hawkes, who rescued a family of four from their sinking boat on Kootenay Lake last June. He reached them in rough, windy conditions when they were waist-deep in water, far from shore.

The other went to CO Andrew Anaka, for rescuing an angler from an overturned boat, whom he found “extremely hypother-mic” at the base of a cliff at a lake near Powell River on Jan. 22. A second angler didn’t make it to shore.

An exemplary service medal went to CO Micah Kneller, who caught up with Fort Nelson RCMP officers and paramedics on Sept. 6, as they treated a hunter who had been attacked by a grizzly in a remote area. As darkness fell, Kneller found a second injured hunter, got the group together, built a fire and assisted until a res-cue helicopter from CFB Comox lifted the hunters out at 3 a.m.

NDP environment critic Spen-cer Chandra Herbert had a couple of things on his mind at the event. He relayed a report from the B.C. Government Employees’ Union that there has been a 10 per cent cut in CO staff since 2002.

Not so, replied Environment Minister Mary Polak. The num-ber has “hovered around 148” in that time, she said, including sea-sonal staff for peak hunting and fishing periods.

Polak said extra investment has gone into trucks that serve as mo-bile command centres, so people aren’t sitting in offices waiting for the phone to ring. They patrol more and respond faster, which can be vital.

Chandra Herbert also blasted the government for a “donation” of $100,000 from the Freshwater Fishing Society of B.C. to increase angling enforcement this summer, adding more seasonal CO days. “What’s next, bake sales?” he said.

The real story is a bit more com-plicated. In March I reported that the B.C. Liberal government fi-

nally made good on a decade-old promise to turn over all revenue from freshwater fishing licence sales to the society.

Its revenue went from $7 million to $10 million once the govern-ment finally ended the practice of skimming some off for the general treasury.

Energy Minister Bill Bennett recalled that the society was es-tablished during the first years of Gordon Campbell’s government, a period of what Bennett called “religious zeal” for privatization.

The society spends most of its budget restocking lakes with trout and promoting responsible an-gling, but its new 30-year service contract also calls on it to con-tribute to enforcement. This is the first year that has happened, and Polak said the extra fishing viola-tion tickets indicate it is working.

The CO service also works on cases such as the Mount Polley mine breach. It has a commercial environmental enforcement unit, a special investigations unit to deal with smuggling and organized

crime, and an intelligence analyst. In short, they’re real cops, work-ing with a group of about 150 compliance officers at the Minis-try of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations.

They don’t get much respect from an urban public informed by celebrity wildlife protesters such as Pamela Anderson, Miley Cyrus and Ricky Gervais.

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

SHRINERS PROMISE PARADE

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCariboo Shrine Club No. 26 members Brian Garten and Tom Barr, along with Steve Whiteside, the vice chair of Shriners Club of BC and Yukon, appear before city council to let the city know the club will be holding its 2016 Shriners Spring Ceremonial in Williams Lake for the first time since Shriners have been in B.C., which Whiteside said is for more than 100 years. The event will run from May 26 - 28, 2016, and is anticipated to draw 400 to 500 people to Williams Lake. “We get together, we gain new members, we meet the city, have fun and we put on a parade,” Whiteside said. “We do a lot of fundraising so this is our weekend to just have fun.”

Friday, November 13, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor www.wltribune.com A7

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

weekend advisor viewpoints

Conservation officers a thin green line

B.C.Views

with Tom Fletcher

Comfort food a great option for dark, fall daysThe weather has been pretty

decent considering it is the mid-dle of November.

I still have flowers growing in my garden to add some colour to these dark sort of days we have experienced as of late.

From now until about the end of March next year is a good time for comfort food. Well, any time is good, but when the weather is cool, it seems that it is a good time to do a little comfort cooking. That does not mean pulling an easy chair in front of the stove.

What is it that comforts your taste buds at this time of the year? Perhaps it may be a nice big bowl of soup, or how about a tasty stew with meat and lots of veggies — maybe some fresh fish, some chicken, beef or pork.

I consider some of the Thai

dishes that I have learned to cook and enjoy as a nice meal at this time of the year, as a com-fort food, but there are so many nice foods that are comfortable for me.

I suspect what you may con-sider as a comfort food may not have the same consideration by others.

One definition of comfort food suggests it is food that pro-vides a nostalgic feeling to the consumer and generally is one that is easy to prepare.

Every person has their own idea of what kind of food brings them to a happy memory or feel-ing. Each race and culture also have different foods that are called comfort foods.

In North America and per-haps around the world, a chick-en soup is generally considered as a comfort food, and I would also believe that macaroni and cheese could be added into this category.

The first time I had this next dish was in a restaurant and I re-ally enjoyed the taste. Since then I have made it at home with different variations, but always tasty.

Jambalaya

• 3/4 pound of smoked ham cut in small pieces

• 2 tbsp olive oil• 1 green pepper, cored seed-

ed and chopped• 1 medium sized onion sliced• 3/4 pound of cooked shrimp• 2 cups of canned toma-

toes, crush up a little bit or 4 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped

• 2 cups of water• 2 cloves of garlic crushed• 2 tsp of Worcestershire sauce• 1/2 tsp crushed dried red

pepper• Ground seasoned sea salt

and ground black pepper (not ground works as well)

• 1 /12 cups of rice• 1 tbsp chopped parsleyIn a Dutch oven, heat the oil,

fry the ham, green pepper and onion until they start to brown.

Add the shrimps, tomatoes, water, garlic, Worcestershire sauce, red pepper, bring to a boil then put in the rice and simmer for about 20 minutes or until all of the water is absorbed.

Take from stove and let stand covered, up to 10 minutes. Stir in chopped parsley along with just a pinch of pepper and salt, then serve.

Comforting food for me. See if it fits in your comfort zone. It’s easy to make.

Hope Friday the 13th is lucky for you. I think I’ll buy a lottery ticket.

Bye for now and Goood Cooking.

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

Ken’s Country Kitchen

with Ken Wilson


weekend advisorCOMMUNITY BUILDERS

NOTICES

The Winter Market takes place on Fridays starting at 10 a.m. in the upper level of Boitanio Mall and is running every Friday right through until the end of December.

First Baptist Church Free Store, All Free, All Welcome, Sat. Nov. 14th, 10-2. 295 Western Ave. (top of Carson Drive beside the Coast Fraser Inn), Donations can be dropped off Fridays Oct. 30, & Nov. 4 from 4-6 and Saturdays Oct. 31 & Nov. 7 from 10-2. Call Church 250-392-4937 or Joyce 250-392-9414.

The Salvation Army 2015 Christmas Hamper registration is from Nov. 16th - 20th from 1:00pm - to 4:00pm in the dinning room of 272 Borland Street. You must have I.D. for all members of your household.

The Salvation Army Christmas Kettles start Saturday November 14th; with our annual Kick-off at 1:00pm inside Walmart. Mayor, Walt Cobb and other city officials are invited. We are always in need of Kettle Volunteers, if you have a few free hours please call Sandra at 250-392-1072 or Ben at 250-302-2917.

The Williams Lake Field Naturalists present a free public talk The Arctic-North-Svalbard with Allison Ruault Wednesday November 18th at the Scout Island Nature Centre at 7pm.

Nov. 18 7pm at Scout Island Nature Centre Operation Christmas Child, fill a shoe box, it could be a child’s only gift. We have shoe boxes and brochures for you to pick up. Deadline Nov. 20. Cariboo Bethel Church, 833 Western Ave. 250-398-6731. Open Tues. - Fri. 9-5. Closed 12-1.

St. Peter’s Anglican Church is having its annual Tea & Bazaar Sat. Nov. 21st from 11 am - 2pm. Sit down to a traditional English tea with fancy sandwiches and succulent goodies or find something special at our bake and canning sale, crafts table, attic treasures, quilt raffle draw 1:30pm, 549 Carson Drive, Williams Lake

McLeese Lake VFD Christmas Market, Sunday Nov. 29, 9am-3pm McLeese Lake Community Hall, watch for signs. Just 20

minutes North of Williams Lake. Fun for the whole family! Many home based businesses!

The Maranatha Players present their 14th annual musical, “Don’t Stop Believin’!”, from December 3-12 at the Maranatha Theatre. This is a fun musical for the whole family and you won’t want to miss it! Tickets will be available at The Open Book and Maranatha Christian School. Thursday, Dec 3 @ 7:00 PMFriday, Dec 4 @ 7:00 PMSaturday, Dec 5 @ 7:00 PMThursday, Dec 10 @ 7:00 PMFriday, Dec 11 @ 7:00 PMSaturday, Dec 12 @ 1:00 PMSaturday, Dec 12 @ 8:00 PMPlease call Val @ (250) 398-8400 or email [email protected].

The Williams Lake Wanderers partake in a variety of outdoor seasonal activities - currently walking and hiking. We meet at the Cariboo Memorial Complex at 10:00am each Tues, Wed. and Thurs. Come and spend the morning. For further information please call 250-392-6423 or 250-392-4705.

MEETINGS

Child Development Centre AGM Mon. Nov. 16 @ 7pm. 690 N. 2nd Ave. Aileen Hewett Building. We look forward to seeing you at our AGM. New memberships welcome.

AGM for the Williams lake Association for Community Living will be held on Tuesday, November 10 at 12:00pm at 51 4th Ave. South in Williams Lake.

AGM Big Brothers Big Sisters of Williams Lake, Nov. 10 @ 7:00, 200-369 Oliver Street. Please RSVP to Susan @ 250.398.8391 Refreshments, everyone welcome.

AGM Boys and Girls Club of Williams Lake, Thurs. Nov. 12th @ 6:00pm, 17 South 4th Ave. Please RSVP Matt @ 250.392.5730. New membership welcome.

Social Planning Council AGM Mon. Nov. 23 from 11:30-1:30 at the Signal Point Conference Room. Everyone welcome. Call 250-243-2126 for more info or email [email protected].

Community Calendar

COMMUNITY CALENDARIS FOR NON-PROFIT EVENTS HAPPENING WITHIN 2 WEEKS

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

Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Postings run the following Friday Email to: [email protected] Attention Community Calendar

NOTICES and MEETINGS that remain the same from week to week will be printed once a month in our Weekend edition CLIP-AND-SAVE on Page A10 - the first Friday of each month.

BE SURE TO CLIP OUT EACH MONTH AND SAVE FOR UP-TO-DATE WEEKLY INFORMATION

For Over 35 Years!

S I N G L E W I D E S • D O U B L E W I D E S • T R I P L E W I D E S

250-392-7212 • Toll Free 1-866-868-46631200 Mackenzie Ave. S Williams Lake (beside the Husky)

www.bobpatersonhomes.comLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

JUST ARRIVED,BRAND NEWSHOW HOME!

“Beautiful Interior Design”“2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms”

BAKE SALE SUPPORTS HOSPITAL

Sherry DaySpecial to Tribune/Advisor

Dr. Raffard (left) sup-porting the Cariboo Memorial Hospital Auxiliary’s Bake Sale, October 30. The hos-pital auxiliary contin-ues to raise money for needed hospital equip-ment.

Anglican: Messy ChurchChristmas crafting for kids

How easy is it to get up on Sunday morning, dress the kids and get to church?

Many will answer, “NOT.”

Well Messy Church of Williams Lake is “Natcho Mamma’s Boring Church,” and its staff is seeking at-tention during the coming weeks before Christmas because they think it is a worthwhile way to teach youngsters the real mean-ing of Christmas.

This event is sponsored by St. Peter’s Anglican church, and would like to attract some school-age children who are currently not attending any other local church, and whose parents would be willing to bring them Friday, Nov. 27 at 5 p.m. to the basement under St. Peters Angli-can, located at 549 Carson Drive.

The monthly Messy Church lasts two hours, and between now and Christmas will include six more opportunities for kids to expand their creativity and talent.

“Many on Social Media were impressed by IKEA’s test where they asked their kids what they really wanted for Christmas,” re-marked Sherry Foster.

“And most of the kid’s parents were stunned with the kid’s reply. They wanted their parents to spend more time with them. Not more toys or gadgets. Although

a parent’s attendance is not mandatory, most par-ents so far have come and stayed. It’s a very good in-vestment in a family’s life.”

Friday evening’s session includes an introduction to hand bells by Sherry Foster and Norma Bos.

“By the end of the ses-sion,” said Foster, “the kids will be able to accom-pany at least two Christ-mas songs that will be used when we create a DVD a few days before Christmas for the kids to enjoy and take home.”

Costume fitting and as-signment of parts for a Live Nativity Crèche will also take a major part of the evening. More staff, in-cluding Jeanie Vant and Jen Johnston will make sure each child has just the right part and the right costume as Messy Church looks ahead to extra sessions be-tween now and Christmas. Crafts and a free meal are also on the agenda. “We thought long and hard be-fore embracing the term “messy” into our Anglican-way of doing things,” said St. Peter’s Rector Kristen Dobyns, who shares her ministry with hubby, The Rev. Dr. Keith Dobyns.

The Dobyns team of husband and wife have combed through every as-pect of starting up this in-novative ministry and feel they have come up with a winner.

Messy Church of Wil-liams Lake, is an outreach organization of which St.

Peter’s Anglican Church joins with Messy Members worldwide to create and promote interaction, glean ideas, and seek intergenera-tional ways to share The Good News by learning about Jesus through music, crafts, drama, puppets, and fellowship around a shared meal.

“It meets once a month, usually on the last Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. There are no dues or fees and folks are invited to just “show up,” says Keith, who shuns titles even though he prac-ticed medicine in the U.S. before moving to Canada.

“With the busy lifestyle of most families, it seemed to many of us, an alter-nate time, place and format might be worth a try,” said Dobyns.

The St. Peter’s church members on The Messy Staff have all undergone criminal checks by the RCMP and these vol-unteers work tirelessly throughout each month to plan, using resources of-fered by their messychurch.org network, whose home office is in the U.K.

Messy Church meets downstairs below St. Peter’s church proper, in McKin-non Hall where the kitchen is located, along with arts and crafts supplies, a cos-tume closet, piano, and a small little chapel for use for about the last ten min-utes.

“It’s for sure, Natcho Mamma’s boring church,” said Foster.


PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Aries, you may need to exercise a lot of patience this week. Practice some deep breaths, and find some relaxing music to keep you calm. Your patience will pay off.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, your efforts will be fueled by passion this week. You are likely to put your whole heart behind projects and your relationships. Others will respect you for it.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, in order to make real progress this week, you must evaluate your goals and your priorities. Health should be at the top of this list, so make an effort to be healthier.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, no matter which big decision you need to make this week, run some ideas by trusted friends and family first. They may offer some words of wisdom.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, others are getting the sense that you are restless. When you slow down and think about it, you will probably see they’re correct. Find a new, challenging project.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Avoid any deep entanglements for the time being, Virgo. You need to keep things light until you are able to devote more time to your various relationships.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, too many changes happening really fast could make you feel a bit off-kilter. Find something that makes you feel comfortable and embrace that task or place for now.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Intense feelings could bubble to the surface this week, Scorpio. Try to maintain a level head and make the most of this sudden surge of energy.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, a personality clash can be a tricky situation, especially at work. Take the higher ground and you will come through unscathed and better for it.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20This is a super week for new friendships, Capricorn. Join a new group or simply strike up a conversation with a coworker with whom you share an interest.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Take some time now to make home life a priority, Aquarius. You have been going hard at work lately, but now is a great time to make family a bigger priority.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20You must back up an argument with research and proof, Pisces. Get your facts straight before you forge ahead.

NOVEMBER 13

Jimmy Kimmel, Comic (48)

NOVEMBER 14

Travis Barker, Musician

(40)

NOVEMBER 15

Chad Kroeger, Singer (41)

NOVEMBER 16

Brandi Glanville,

Reality Star (43)

NOVEMBER 17

Danny DeVito, Actor (71)

NOVEMBER 18

David Ortiz, Athlete (40)

NOVEMBER 19

Jodie Foster, Actress (53)

NOVEMBER 20

Dierks Bentley, Singer (40)

NOVEMBER 21

Carly Rae Jepsen, Singer

(30)

HOROSCOPE

School District No. 27C A R I B O O • C H I L C O T I N

Proceeds to the Salvation Army Food Bank

Date: November 21, 2015Location: Signal Point Centre

Time: 7:00pmDoors Open at 6:30pm

3rd Annual Poverty Challenge

Silent Auction

Advance Tickets only ~ $20 EachAvailable at:

Lake City Secondary - Williams LakeColumneetza Main Of� ce

and School District Board Of� ce

DIRECTED by MICHAEL RAWLUK

A THRILLER by FREDERICK KNOTT

SPONSORSBarton Insurance Brokers

Williams Lake & District Credit Union

DIAL M FOR MURDERNov. 12-14, Nov. 18-21, Nov. 25-28, 2015Doors Open at 7:30pm • Curtain at 8:00 pm

Tickets available at: The Open Book & Aboutface Photography

Visit our website at www.wlstudiotheatre.com for more information

Rosie Murphy (left) shares her hand-made items at the Early Bird Christmas Craft Sale held at the Elk’s Hall Saturday.

Springhouse soapmaker Monika Petersen was happy to share her handmade products on display at the Elk’s Hall Saturday with Keith and Sandee Prestone of Alexandria, who were making the rounds at the local craft sales.

Angie Mindus photosHorsefly authors Lloyd and Gloria Antypowich were on hand at the Early Bird Christmas Craft Sale Saturday.

Artists Barb Fraleigh (left) and Jude Prevost share some laughs at the annual Potters and Artists Fall Sale last weekend at the arts centre, where many one-of-a-kind items were up for the taking.


LOCAL VIEWPOINTS

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Saturday, November 1410:00 am - 3:00 pm

2490 Felker Lake Drive250-392-3366

Saturday, November 14Saturday, November 14

Celebrates ChristmasHandmade and handpicked collection of items

for the Home and Cabin, some rusticand some not so.

30th Annualth Annualth

CCreative reative Creative CCreative C WW30W30 AnnualW

Annualriting riting CContestContestC

Age: 6-9 Years • 10-14 Years • 15 Years and Over

WinnersWinners from each age category will have their from each age category will have theirWinners from each age category will have theirWinnersWinners from each age category will have theirWinnersstory publishedstory published in thein the 2015 Seasons Greetings2015 Seasons Greetings

Special Edition Special Edition andand receive aand receive aandand receive aand receive a Prize. Prize. receive a Prize. receive a receive a Prize. receive a Prize.

• To be eligible for a prize, entries must be no longer than 1,200 words and must adhere to the Christmas Spirit Theme with a clear and original story line.

• Entries must be typed or neatly written and double spaced.

• Entries may be illustrated with the entrant’s original drawings or photographs.

• Entries can be e-mailed to [email protected] or dropped off at The Williams Lake Tribune Office.

• Judging will be done by the Tribune editorial staff.• Everyone is eligible to enter, with the exception of the

Tribune staff and professional writers.• Winner must agree to have a photograph taken for

publication purposes.• Honourable mentions may also be published.

Deadline for submissions isFriday Nov. 20, 2015 at 4:00 p.m.

Rules

1109 - Barnard St (195-599) & Yorston St (33-597) 41 papers

1121 - Dodwell St (200-545) & Smith St (301-791) 70 papers

1129 - Mackenzie Ave N. (1010-1605) 42 papers

1158 - Broadway Ave N. (4-282) 36 papers

1161 - Broadway Ave N. (402), Centennial Dr (290-693) & Hubble Rd (900-1019) 52 papers

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

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Wednesday Edition!

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

Burning treated ties too riskyEditor:

Unfortunately, no one really knows the long-term health risks associated with burn-ing treated ties.

There are studies online that show an increase in cancer rates among people living in the area of a biomass burning facility, fu-elled, to some extent, with treated railway ties.

Was the connection definitive between the cancer rate and the emissions from the fa-cility? No…it can’t be proved with certain-

ty…but is it worth tak-ing the chance?

Science has con-firmed a connection between cancer and ex-posure to dioxins and furans as well as the re-spiratory health issues from NOx.

If Atlantic Power is successful on their per-mit amendment, they will be significantly in-creasing the amount of these toxic substances being emitted into the air.

The argument is that the levels will be below the thresholds set by the Ministry of Envi-ronment, therefore, it is OK … but what if the levels are set too low?

What if the long

term affects are still not fully understood? What if you live close to the facility where the levels may be exceeded?

It is relatively recent that the connection between cancer and dioxins has been recog-nized. What is accept-able today may not be acceptable tomorrow.

The proximity of the facility to the town, combined with the nar-row valley, frequent poor venting condi-tions, and existing air quality issues … it is just too risky.

I was surprised to see both local govern-ments support the ap-plication. I really feel that they do not have

the support of the peo-ple on this issue.

The people I have talked to either don’t know anything about it, don’t understand it, and, to a large extent, do not support it.

A few years ago, an application to burn treated ties in Kam-loops was not sup-ported by local govern-ment, and the permit wasn’t issued.

I think the energy plant in Williams Lake is a world class bioen-ergy facility, but this is a step in the wrong di-rection.

There is a fuel sup-ply, in the form of log-ging debris, that, for the most part, is not

being utilized. We can’t expect At-

lantic Power to sub-sidize the added cost; however, BC Hydro has, and will, purchase higher cost power.

Both the Federal and Provincial Gov-ernments are com-mitted to green, clean energy. Fuel from this area is currently being converted into pellets, transported to Europe, and converted into electricity there.

One would think that making electricity from logging debris, from this area, is doable.

Eric PascasWilliams Lake

Dismayed with idea of burning rail ties in the city

Editor:

Patrick Radolla’s,

letter to the editor in the Nov. 11 Williams Lake Tribune – total-ly agree and couldn‘t have said it better.

We are dismayed

with idea of burning rail ties in Williams Lake.

Our air quality at times is less than de-sirable.

Industries in our town already pro-duce much dust and air pollutants, and because of the inver-sions we experience the polluted air lin-gers for days.

Medical research-ers claim that pol-lution is a major cause of many ill-nesses such as heart attacks, respiratory diseases, cancer, etc.

This is 2015, all levels of govern-ments worldwide are trying to slow down the pollution put into the air, it’s a matter of survival.

The burning of these rail ties has been turned down by Kamloops, B.C., oth-er places in Canada and several places in the U.S. If the other communities have considered it unsafe for their community — Why should Wil-liams Lake consider it OK?

For these reasons we do not think that Atlantic Power Cor-poration should be allowed to burn rail-way ties in Williams Lake!

Keith Orleski and

Kathy Fraser Williams Lake

PLAY BEGINS

Michael Rawluk photoShane Tollefson as Max Halliday and Johanna West as Margot Wendice in a scene from the Studio Theatre’s Dial M For Murder that is on stage at the Studio Theatre Nov. 12 to 14, 18 to 21, and 25 to 28. Tickets are available at Aboutface Photography and The Open Book. Written by Frederick Knott and directed by Michael Rawluk the story revolves around a plot to murder Margot for her inheritance.


CultureEntertainment

CultureARTS

Public Bowling

204 1st Avenue N.www.cariboobowl.com

Monday - ClosedTuesday - 1 pm to 9 pm

Wednesday - 1 pm to 9 pmThursday - 1 pm to 6 pmFriday - 3 pm to 10 pm

Cosmic Bowling - Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pm

Saturday - 1 pm to 5 pm • 7 pm to 9 pmSunday 1 pm to 4 pm

Cariboo Bowling Lanes250-392-5526

OPEN PLAYFall Hours

Infoline: 250.392.4722Infoline: 250.392.4722

Cinemas

Love theCoopers

7:00pm & 9:15pm nightly

Sat. & Sun. Matinees

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Sat. & Sun.Matinees3:00pm

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$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D) Show Dates: Fri. Nov. 13th to Thurs. Nov. 19th • www.paradisecinemas.com

SPECTRE (PG) ViolenceNightly @ 6:45 & 9:30 PMSat, Sun Matinees @ 3:00 PM Running Time 148 Min

THE PEANUTS MOVIE (PG) ViolenceNightly @ 7:00 & 9:15 PMSat, Sun Matinees @ 2:00 & 4:00 PM

LOVE THE COOPERS (PG) Coarse & Sexual LanguageNightly @ 7:00 & 9:15 PMSat, Sun Matinees @ 2:00 & 4:00 PM

THE LAST WITCH HUNT-Ends Wed Nov 18th Nightly @ 7:00 & 9:15 PMSat, Sun Matinees @ 2:00 & 4:00 PM

Read The Tribuneand have 52 chances a year toWIN A PIZZA

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

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

Last week’s lucky reader was John Christoffersen

Baby Fest encourages families to make the lakecity homeThe first annual Baby

Fest is coming up next week as part of the Na-tional Child Day cel-ebration.

The information fair and celebration of ba-bies born in 2015 takes place Wednesday, Nov. 19 in the Gibraltar Room from 3 to 6 p.m.

“Every 2015 baby will receive a gift and a special welcome from Mayor Walt Cobb,” says Success by 6 co-or-dinator LeRae Haynes.

The event is orga-nized by Success by 6 in partnership with the downtown business community, the Early Childhood Develop-ment Network and the

City of Williams Lake.Families will have

the opportunity to visit booths and vendors with products and ser-vices for babies in Wil-liams Lake.

“This includes non-profit agencies and businesses, with infor-mation about every-thing your baby needs,” Haynes says. “Where can I find a paediatri-cian? Who sells or-ganic cloth diapers in Williams Lake? Where can I find an education investment savings pro-gram for my baby’s fu-ture? Where can I find out how to properly install a car seat? Who sells educational chil-

dren’s books? Where can I take my baby for immunizations? Where are there day care open-ings and where are the play groups?”

The new Early Years Centre in Wil-liams Lake will also be launched at the Baby Fest.

This is a one-stop-shop website for all programs and services available for families with children ages zero to six.

“The centre is a com-prehensive and innova-tive website, run out of the Women’s Contact Society with satellite operations through-out Williams Lake,”

Haynes says.“The plan is for

Donna Barnett to be there to announce this launch, along with Walt Cobb welcoming everyone to celebrate National Child Day.”

A musician, song-writer, and children’s choir leader, Haynes has also written a song for education and awareness in the early years called I Know You Love Me.

“It’s what your baby would say to you if he could, and is all about getting off-screen and spending face-to-face time with your babies and little ones,” Haynes says.

“Talking, singing, reading, listening and playing with your baby helps to develop com-munication skills, read-ing, listening and social skills, as well as self confidence, self aware-ness and self esteem,” Haynes says.

This song will be pro-moted at Baby Fest, and will be available free via an Internet link, as well as physical CDs.

Haynes says the City of Williams Lake has a vision to attract and re-tain young families.

“This partnership is unique and mutu-ally beneficial,” Haynes says.

“Our goal is to let

young families know that they are warmly welcome in Williams Lake, and to let them know that they had a community standing by to support them.”

Cariboo Gold remembers with swingThe Cariboo Gold

Dance Band teams up with noted Canadian trumpet and flugel-horn player for An Evening of Remem-brance concert and dance at the Gibraltar Room Saturday, Nov. 14 starting at 7:30 p.m.

“The music will fol-low a Remembrance Day theme and of course, there will be room for dancing,” says Cariboo Gold band member Bill Crook. Swing music will be a big feature of the evening.

Tickets are available from band members, at The Open Book and at the door: $15 for adults: $12 for seniors and children.

Net proceeds will go to the Williams Lake Legion Branch 139, and some legion mem-bers will be there to help with the show.

The Cariboo Gold Dance Band is a clas-sic 16 piece Big Band playing swing, jazz, latin, rock, and some country since 1982.

Don Clark, one of Canada’s leading trumpet and flugel-horn players. A player, arranger, and compos-er on the West Coast since the early 1960s, Clark has been leader of the Donnie Clark Quartet and Quintet and the Don Clark Ragtime Band as well as a member of lead-ing jazz ensembles such as the Bobby Hales Orchestra, the West Coast Jazz Or-chestra, and a regular on CBC radio and television.

Louis Riel Daypotluck dinner

Cariboo Chilcotin Metis Association will

be holding their an-nual Louis Riel day potluck dinner on Saturday, Nov 14 at St. Andrew’s United Church hall. Doors open at 4 p.m. and din-ner will be at 6 p.m.

Cowboy Christmasconcert coming up

The annual Cowboy Christmas Craft Fair and Concert for the Museum of the Cari-boo Chilcotin is com-ing up on Nov. 21 at the Gibraltar Room.

The Cowboy Trade and Craft Fair runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with an open mic, si-lent auction, and con-cession.

Entertainers Iris Witte, Bernadette Ducharme, the Per-fect Match and the lakecity’s Cowboy poet Frank Gleeson are lined up for the

evening Cowboy Con-cert which begins at 7 p.m. with a $15 cover charge.

Tickets for the con-cert are available at the museum in advance or at the door.

Made in the Cariboo

Craft Fair

More than 20 ven-dors are lined up to participate in the Made in the Cariboo Craft Sale coming up at the Tourism Dis-covery Centre on Sat-urday, Nov. 21, says event organizer Taylor Williams.

There will be lots of hand made Christ-mas crafts along with all sorts of other gift ideas from wood craft-ed items to jewellery, knitted items, books by local authors, bak-ing and more, Wil-

liams says.The TDC gift shop

will also be open with specials on cof-fee drinks and Taylor Made Cakes will also have baked goods for sale that runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Don’t Stop Believin’musical in rehearsal

Don’t Stop Believin’, the 14th annual musi-cal by the Maranatha Players will be on stage at Maranatha Chris-tian School at 7 p.m. Dec. 3, 4, 5, 10, and 11.

Dec. 12 there will be shows at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets are available at The Open Book and Maranatha Christian School: $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and children ages 12 and under.


LOCAL NEWS

Find a Church......Sponsored by the Williams Lake Pastors Fellowship

Salvation Army Williams Lake Corps

Family Worship Centre267 Borland Street, Williams Lake

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

Captains Ben & Isobel Lippers

Priests: Father Derrick CameronFather Boniface Ogbenna

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

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

St. Peter’s Anglican ChurchSunday Worship 10:00 am

Wednesday Morning Prayer 9:00amThe Rev. Keith Dobyns and The Rev. Kristen Dobyns549 Carson Drive, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1T4250-392-4246 [email protected]://www.facebook.com/StPetersWL

Christ at Heart,Love in Action

St. John Lutheran Church377 Hodgson Road, Williams Lake

250-392-44219:30 am - Sunday School10:00 am - Bible Study

11:00 am - Worship Service

95.1 FM

Listen Online

www.voar.org

Brought to Williams Lake by the

Seventh-day Adventist Church

Full Info On Worship Services Only

www.caribooadventist.ca

or Call 250-392-1905

Sunday Worship - 10:00amwith Nursery, Kids Club & Coffee TimeYouth - Wednesday Nights & EventsChristmas Shoe Boxes in by Nov. 20/15

Cariboo Bethel Church

Check out our website @ cariboobethel.com833 Western Ave., Williams Lake 250-398-6731

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

Pastor John Nicholson1100-11th Ave. North, Williams Lake

250-392-2843 www.wlefc.org

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.AWANA Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Nursery and Children’s Sunday School

WILLIAMS LAKE

ALLIANCE CHURCH

261 - 3rd Ave. South • 250-392-4280

Pastor Chris Harder

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

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

625 Carson Drive250-392-5324

Affiliated with PAOC

The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views of all the churches in the Pastor’s Fellowship.

Crystal Clear

PARSONS PENBY Father Derrick

I have had the privilege of living/studying at a monastery for 4 years. I studied not as a monk, but as a young man studying to be a priest in a parish setting. One thing that I took away from living with the monks is spiritual reading (life of a saint, writings from a saint or mystical writings, etc.) every day. Every so often during my daily spiritual reading, I � nd a golden nugget. I want to share with you one nugget that I recently found.

This quote comes from Thomas Merton, a spiritual writer in the 20th century. Here is the golden nugget: “The soul of a man, left to its own natural level, is a potentially lucid crystal left in darkness. It is perfect in its own nature, but it lacks something that it can only receive from outside and above itself. But when the light shines in it, it becomes in a manner transformed into light and seems to lose its nature in the splendor of a higher nature, the nature of the light that is in it.”

To rephrase this paragraph in a different way: we, human beings, are beautiful and precious as the crystals, but totally useless when in darkness or covered in a blanket (or sin). But when we are exposed to

the Light, we are transformed beyond our own capability.

Adding on to this, we humans are not isolated individuals all by ourselves. We are in relationship, by nature, to others. So when we put all of us together, like putting all the many crystals together, and then we allow the Light to shine through us, the transformation of all of us becomes so beautiful and magni� cent.

Putting all this together: we humans through the gift of baptism become the Body of Christ. Christ is the Light of the world. We have to allow the Light of Christ to shine through us. Our Christian lives should

radiate with the glory of God, with purity of body, mind, soul, and heart. Oh how beautiful it is and should be. But we can easily cover ourselves and remain in darkness. When we sin, we slowly lose the glory of God that should be shining through us. When we allow the light to shine full blast through the purity of our lives, how beautiful it is. Here are a few Bible passages to meditate on.

John 3:19“This is the verdict: Light

has come into the world, but people loved darkness instead of light because their deeds were evil.”

Matthew 6:23“But if your eyes are

unhealthy, your whole body will be full of darkness. If then the light within you is darkness, how great is that darkness!”

John 8:12 “When Jesus spoke again to

the people, he said, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.”

Since we can share in the Light of Christ:

Matthew 5:14“You are the light of the

world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden.”

Father Derrick Cameron is a priest at Sacred Heart Catholic Church

There will be an infor-mation night Monday evening for Thompson Rivers University’s new Sustainable Ranching Enterprise Diploma program that will be offered at the Williams Lake campus in Janu-

ary. The information ses-

sion takes place at the Williams Lake campus from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16.

Everyone is welcome to come and meet the instructors and learn

about the program and find out how to apply.

For more informa-tion check out www.tru.ca/williamslake.

Free store

The First Baptist

Church at 295 Western Avenue is hosting a free store at the church on Saturday, Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

There will be winter clothes, blankets and toys available and more available.

Winter Market

The Winter Market is taking place on Fridays starting at 10 a.m. in the upper level of Boi-tanio Mall.

There will be pre-serves, books, cards,

arts and grafts, gently used clothing, second hand items, antiques and more available at this market.

Made in the Cariboo

More than 20 crafters

and artisans are lined up to participate in the Made in the Cariboo Craft Sale coming up at the Tourism Discov-ery Centre on Saturday, Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The gift shop will also be open.

TRU hosts introduction to ranching program Monday

WE WILL REMEMBERAngie Mindus photo

Kiera Shewchuk and Sienna Berns observe R e m e m b r a n c e Day services Wednesday at city hall, and wait their turn to place a handmade wreath at the Cenotaph afterwards.


LOCAL NEWS

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

WelomeBack!

Country CottageHairstyling

Teresa Simone

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27(CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)

Call 250-398-3839 for information on programs for preschoolers

and their parent/caregiver.

HEALTHY TEETHYour Preschooler and… Healthy Teeth

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

• starchy foods such as crackers, noodles and chips.

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

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

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Myths & realities:

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▾ MYTH: Girls and women aren’t allowed to join gangs: Reality: Girls are joining gangs across Canada and there are many documented reports of

them being extremely violent. Girls are often used to hold and/or transport drugs

and/or guns because the girls and the gangsters don’t think

that the police will stop the girl…they are wrong.

Brianna Kinnear’s mother, along with her daughter’s dog Ferdinand, sit on a memorial bench dedicated to her daughter’s brutal gang murder in 2009. Brianna’s murder remains unsolved.

Angie Mindus photoThis year’s Silver Cross Mother Jan Hermiston lays a wreath at the Cenotaph during Remembrance Day services at city hall.

Lest we forget: Remembrance Day 2015

202 Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corp PO2 Nebilah Johnson and Rocky Mountain Rangers Army Cadet WO Corbin Abercrombie play prominent roles in Remembrance Day services at the Cenotaph out-side Williams Lake City Hall. Hundreds of residents made their way down-town Wednesday to observe the ser-vices and pay their respects to our Canadian Armed Forces.

Williams Lake Pipe Band member John Visentin takes part in Remembrance Day services Wednesday.


REMEMBRANCE DAY 2015

Joy Hennig250-398-0101

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Lest we forget: Remembrance Day 2015

Angie Mindus photosWilliams Lake RCMP Const. Michael Redden performs Right Marker duties during the Remembrance Day parade on Borland Street.

Members of the Williams Lake Flying Club fly the Missing Man Formation over city hall during Remembrance Day services Wednesday.

Cub scouts Carson Duffy and Colby Fradsham pay their respects after laying a wreath at the Cenotaph.


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ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the cash purchase of a 2015 Impala, Equinox, Traverse, Silverado LD Crew, Silverado HD with gas engine, Spark, Sonic, Cruze, Malibu, Camaro, Trax and Silverado Double Cab. License, insurance, registration,administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. * Applies to oldest15% of dealer inventory on Impala, Equinox, Traverse, Silverado LD Crew and Silverado HD Gas models as of November 10th 2015 and all remaining 2015 Spark, Sonic, Cruze, Malibu, Camaro, Trax and Silverado Double Cab. Valid November 13 to 30, 2015 on cash purchases of select vehicles from dealer inventory. Not compatible with special lease andfinance rates. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this cash credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. GM Canada may modify,extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ** The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2015 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oillife monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combinedwith certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ^^ Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.

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Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, November 13, 2015 www.wltribune.com A17

LOCAL NEWS

Christy Mayall Special to Tribune/Advisor

• Class-leading 60 HP ProStar engine - 20 % More Power then the nearest utility competitor

• 2000 LBS Class-Leading Towing Capacity

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www.spectrapowersports.com770 North Broadway, Williams Lake • 250-392-3201 • [email protected]

Getting You Out There!

Warning: The Polaris RANGER and RZR are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers must be at least 12 years old and tall enough to grasp the hand holds and plant feet � rmly on the � oor. All SxS drivers should take a safety training course. Contact ROHVA at www.rohva.org or (949) 255-2560 for additional information. Drivers and passengers should always wear helmets, eye protection, protective clothing, and seat belts. Always use cab nets. Be particularly careful on dif� cult terrain. Never drive on public roads or paved surfaces. Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Check local laws before riding on trails. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Polaris adult models are for riders 16 and older. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and be sure to take a safety training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at (800) 342-3764. ©2015 Polaris Industries Inc.

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All photos must be submitted by November 23, 2015 @ 4pm.

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AGMWednesday, November 18, 2015

7:00 pm • Cariboo GM Service Dept.Everyone Welcome

Medieval Market welcomes new vendors

Mark your calendar! The Medieval Mar-

ket returns to Williams Lake Nov. 21 and 22.

The market is a place to find special gifts for special people, replen-ish your larder with produce from local farms, reconnect with friends, relax and en-joy our talented local musicians, and partake in a delicious lunch from the concession.

There will be 99 ven-dors with more than a third of them new to the market.

The Medieval Mar-ket is organized entire-ly by volunteers so all profits go to Lake City Secondary students.

Students working throughout the week-end earn money to-wards basketball, soc-cer, rugby, leadership, music, and dry grad fees. The Emerging Artist Awards provide two bursaries each for $750, for students in financial need who are pursuing a future in the arts.

Two big purchases in 2014 were a plumbed-in water bottle filling station for the students to encourage water consumption and mu-sical equipment for the guitar class.

Assistance is provid-ed for busing students to Scout Island Nature Centre and teacher

volunteers earn money towards extracurricu-lar programs of their choosing.

All wares for sale at the market are hand-made by the artisans.

When you purchase something at the mar-ket, not only are you buying something unique and beautiful, you also know that your dollars will stay in the community.

Along with return-ing favourite ven-dors selling pottery, weaving, jewellery, original art, clothing, books, hand-carved old-fashioned Santas, children’s toys, bees-wax products, wreaths and garlands, hats and mitts, quilting, glass-ware, wood products, felting, musical instru-ments, photography, hand-tooled leather products, wooden pens, wood carvings, herbal products, fur-niture, baskets, olive oil products, and draw knives. We are happy to include many new vendors.

These include Kelly-Anne Bernardy’s fab-rics, Marilene Bleau of Planet Souvenirs, the Cariboo Piecemak-ers with their quilted items, Judy Coe’s felt-ing, Bobby Jo Day-man’s home accents, The 108 Sausage Company, Melanie Dydynsky of Fam-ily Tree Farms, Laura Entzminger’s Sweet

Tree Ventures, Quille Farnham’s fine art, Verna Gainer’s wood-en signs and snowmen, Doug Gook’s hoops and honey, Janelle Harder of Big Fire Farm, Hay Meadow Honey from the Han-cock Family.

New artisans include Elissa Heser’s wooden signs, Beth Holden’s glass mosaics, Amber Horne’s handmade upcycled bags, Tom Jacobson’s hand-carved decoys, Konny Kadenbach’s Cariboo Wool Bedding, Coral Keehn’s original art and prints, Karina La-joie’s jewellery, Vera Lehar’s Old Country Cottage, Sharon Mey-er’s therapeutic mag-netics, Coralee Miller’s Handmade Solutions, Gwyneth Nelson’s 10,000 Beads/Second Chance, Brandi Niko-laisen’s papercrafts, Patti Perrault’s sterling

silver and gemstone jewellery, Joelle Pitre’s Stitchin’ Funky, Carlie Puckett’s Raven’s Roost Designs, Tony Savile’s woodcarved fairy and hobbit hous-es, Sharon Sipes’ 3-D paper tole art and cro-cheted Barbie clothes, and Pat Suter’s wildlife photography.

In a special event for kids of all ages, the Potato House will be pairing with local pho-tographers to offer old fashioned photos with Santa.

Music will feature some long-time favou-rites and many new performers on two stages. Musicians in-clude Christine Con-stabel and Sherry Taylor, Jean Well-burn and Jola Jarecki, Quintet Plus, the Big Lake Quartet, youth fiddlers, Carmen Mutschele, Dena Bau-man, Brandon Hoff-

man, Brent Morton, Troy Forcier, Sharon Hoffman, Harry Jen-nings, Angie Holdal, guitar students and more. Special guest returning for the week-end from SFU is Kylie Gill.

A treat for everyone will be Singers in the Round at 3 p.m. on Sunday.

The concession fea-tures hearty soups and wraps, smokies, treats, and Uncle Paul’s cof-fee.

Admission is $5 for the weekend or $3 for Sunday only (kids un-der 12 free).

The Medieval Mar-ket is Saturday and Sunday Nov. 21-22 at Lake City Secondary’s Williams Lake Cam-pus.

This year there will be three entrances to the market, two on Carson Drive and one on Comer Street. If you are bringing a stroller, we suggest that you might prefer to shop on Sunday, when it is a little quieter.

So make a day of it. Maybe you’ll win one of the many door prizes donated by the vendors.

Random tickets are marked as door prize winners.

If you receive one of these on your way in, you will be able to select one of the door prizes in the display case.

Angie Mindus photoSharon Hoffman (left) and Harry Jennings perform at last year’s Medieval Market.


LOCAL NEWS

Krista Liebe Special to Tribune/Advisor

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saucepans, 5L Dutch oven, 1.5L steamer, 24cm/9.5”ceramic non-stick fry pan, and 4 stainless steel lids. List: $849.00.

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Social Planning Trade Show event afterwards in partnership with the City of Williams Lake.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGMonday, November 2311:30 am to 1:30 pm

Signal Point Conference Room

Everyone Welcomeemail [email protected] or call

1-250-243-2126 for more information

SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL

The Social Planning Council thanks the City of Williams Lake and the United Way for their funding support.

NOTICE OF MEETINGChild Development CentreAnnual General Meeting

Monday, Nov. 16, 2015 ~ 7:00 pm690 N. 2nd Avenue

Aileen Hewett Building

Please join us at 5:00 pmin recognizing

Youth Volunteers

Thank you to everyone that has taken an interest in the Cariboo Chilcotin Child Development

Centre Association. We look forward to seeing you at the Annual General Meeting.

New memberships welcome.

Christ CenteredFamily Focused

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Morning 11:00 amSunday Afternoon 2:00 pmWednesday 7:00 pm

3015-D Mackenzie Ave. N.250-302-2008 lakecitybaptist.ca

The Cuckoo: a film for Remembrance Day

In keeping with Re-membrance Day the Williams Lake Film Club will screen the film The Cuckoo next Tuesday.

During November we select a film which refers to Remembrance Day and this time the film comes from Rus-sia.

Quite a few people have approached me and asked me why I do not bring great films like The Cuckoo to Wil-liams Lake any more. Then they would come.

Really? If you did not come to see so many of our great offerings, you truly missed some of the best films available.

But I do like to make

you happy – so we will show the much re-quested film this com-ing Tuesday.

Hope to see you there!

The Cuckoo takes place in September 1944. The land is torn apart by war, a Finnish sniper labeled a coward

is chained to a rock or-dered to shoot as many enemies as possible.

Not long after, a disgraced Russian Captain, en route to his court martial, is injured in an accident. Wounded and emo-tionally tortured, they are taken in by Anni,

a young, resourceful war widow, who offers shelter. None of them understands the other’s language.

Isolated, the three unlikely companions — a Finn, a Russian and a Lapp — over-come both comic and tragic misunderstand-ings to a passionate three-way relationship.

This is not your regu-lar war movie with hor-rible scenes of blood and guts. This is a film about human beings who mourn the days and friendships they had before the war, who are hurt in their soul. Anni helps them to re-cover through laughter, work, companionship, and through some real magic, magic brought about by a warm, car-

ing person. The cinematography

is wonderful. You will see Lappland as you may never have seen it before. Anni is played by an inexperienced 22-year-old actress, but she is so great that I am sure you will not forget her. I never have.

Great news. At the end of October the Williams Lake Film Club donated $2,000 to the LDA, Williams Lake Chapter for Stu-dents with Learning Disabilities.

This supports one-on-one tutoring. Want to know more about this program? Want to help? Call me at 250-398-9149. The Cuckoo will be screened Tues-day, Nov. 17, in the Gi-braltar Room at 7 p.m.

Photo submittedA scene from The Cuckoo screening at the Gibraltar Room Tuesday.

Poverty Challenge coming up at Signal Point Due to scheduling

conflicts there won’t be entertainment at the Third Annual Poverty Challenge and Silent Auction coming up next week but the event continues to be a great way to support the Salvation Army Food Bank this holiday sea-son.

There will be appe-tizers and more than 125 items on the auc-tion block generously donated by 92 local businesses, says Grant

MacLeod, who is orga-nizing the School Dis-trict 27 fundraiser for the food bank.

“The community here has been unbe-lievably generous,” says MacLeod, a retired school district support worker. “It is way more than I ever imagined. All three years the busi-ness community has been very supportive.”

Last year he says the event raised $9,200 for the food bank and despite at least four

other events happen-ing the same evening he hopes many people will come out and support the Poverty Challenge which takes place at the Signal Point Gaming Centre banquet room, Saturday, Nov. 21 start-ing at 7 p.m.

MacLeod says that despite other events taking place the same night he advises people to get their tickets early because the event is sell-ing out faster than last year with almost half

of the 120 tickets avail-able sold by Wednesday of this week.

He says there will be auction items with val-ues from $10 right up to $50, $100 and right up to over $500.

“There is a bit of something for every-body in various price ranges,” MacLeod says.

Some of the higher end items include a signed Carey Price jer-sey, a helicopter ride, a gas outdoor fire pit for your deck or yard and a

portable gas fire pit, as well as some small ap-pliances including spe-cialty coffee makers.

There are also about 50 gift certificates for businesses, gift baskets and gift certificates for local spas, gift certifi-cates for local restau-rants and more.

Tickets are $20 in advance only and available at Lake City Secondary Williams Lake and Columneetza campus offices and the board office.

A pair of Williams Lake hockey players are helping the Northern Capitals of the BC Female Midget AAA League to a strong start to the 2015/16 campaign.

Defenceman Victoria Byer is back with the Capi-tals in her third and final season and second-year goaltender Tamara William, who played last year with the Williams Lake Female Timberwolves, has joined the roster after being an af-filiate player last year for the Capitals.

In nine games so far this season the Capitals, who are based out of Prince George, sit third out of six teams in the BCFML with four wins, three losses and two ties, three points back of the first-place Greater Vancou-ver Comets and one point behind the Vancouer Island Seals.

William, in three starts so far, has gone unbeaten with two wins and a tie.

Byer, from the blueline, has two goals and two as-sists in nine games.

“I really enjoy playing on the team,” Byer said. “We’ve achieved many accomplish-ments and hope to continue to follow in this success. It’s a great group of girls and

I’m always having a blast with them.”

William said, like Byer, she’s enjoying her time with the club.

“It’s a great experience for me and I’ll always cher-ish this moment,” William said. “My goal this season is to greatly help out my team win a provincial title and for us to be recognized through-out Canada.”

Including practices, the team is on the ice six times

per week. Byer said Capitals head coach Mario Desjar-dins has played a big role in helping her, not only as a player, but off the ice, as well.

One of her goals coming into the season, she said, was to receive a letter on her jersey.

“This came true,” she said. “I’m currently assistant cap-tain on the Capitals.”

She added improvements she hopes to make this sea-

son include bettering her pace of game, getting faster and stronger and making smarter decisions on the ice.

“I always try to improve myself, pushing to get bet-ter every day and I actually do see a difference in how I play,” Byer said. “I feel I’ve improved a lot over the years.”

William, meanwhile, said her friends and family have played a big role in helping her achieve her goal of play-

ing for the Capitals.She said a provincial title

is well within the team’s ca-pabilities.

“We all have to work as a team to win and for me to help out I’m going to work hard in practice and focus on my weaknesses and hope for the best,” she said.

The Capitals are at home this weekend hosting the fifth-place Fraser Valley Rush (3-5-1) on Friday and Saturday.

FALL BREAK FUNGreg Sabatino photo

Hayden Kalelest (from left), 11, Kalli Elliot, 9, Jaedys Archie, 8, Ariana Dyck (back, second from right) and Janelle Kalelest, 10, enjoy one of the week’s Fall Break Fun Days at the Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool.

Williams Lake Tribune Friday, November 13, 2015 www.wltribune.com A19

Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

sportstheweekend advisor

SPORTS NOTEBOOK

Northern Capitals boast lakecity talent

Photo submittedWilliams Lake goaltender Tamara William (front left) and defenceman Victoria Byer (back, fourth from left) are suiting up for the Prince George-based Northern Capitals for the 2015/16 season.

Fall Break Fun DayFriday, Nov. 13

The city’s Recreation Services Department is inviting everyone to its Fall Break Fun Days.Friday, Nov. 13 is challenge day.Each Fall Break Fun Day throughout the week runs from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool.

Tuesday, Dec. 8Banff Mountain Film Festival

Tickets are on sale for the always popular Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour coming to Williams Lake.Tickets are available at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex for the festival, which screens Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Gibraltar Room at the CMRC.Advance tickets are $14 for students and $19 for adults.At the door tickets are $16 for students and $21 for adults.

Friday, Nov. 13Tomahawks host Stampeders

The Williams Lake Stampeders travel south to Lac La Hache to take on the Tomahawks. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at the Rolph Zeis Memorial Arena. On Saturday, Williams Lake heads north to face the Quesnel Kangaroos at the Twin Arenas. Williams Lake’s next home game is Friday, Nov. 20 against the Tomahawks, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.

STRIKERS CROWNED PG CHAMPS

Photo submittedTwo Williams Lake soccer players, Sean Glanville (back, third from right) and Cora Kelly (middle, left), joined the Strikers, a team of combined Prince George and Quesnel play-ers, to win the Prince George Co-Ed Tournament. The team went unbeaten winning 3-1 over Prince George, tying the Prince George Chestnuts 3-3, then beating Quesnel, 5-0. The team finished the round robin defeating 100 Mile House, 2-0, then played Quesnel in the semifinal and won 4-2. In the tournament final the Strikers shutout the Chestnuts 4-0.


LOCAL SPORTS

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

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

you could WIN A PIZZAIf you are a Tribune Reader

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

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Friday Edition!

1104 - Comer St (559-595), 4th Ave N. (202-390), 5th Ave N. (203-390) & Proctor St (420-520) 85 papers

1148 - Litzenburg Cres (200-391) 35 papers

1155 - Lakeview Cres (1123-1298) 22 papers

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

Welcome Wagon!Treat Yourself to a Visit from

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

gifts & information regarding the area you live in.

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

Bringing local community information & gifts since 1930

Deborah Simpson 250-305-4405 or toll free 1-866-856-8442

www.welcomewagon.ca

St. Andrews United Church

1000 Huckvale Place(just off Midnight)

250-398-6745

Sunday Worship10:00 am

http://members.shaw.ca/wlunited church/

Give life .... register to bean organ donor today!

1-800-663-6189www.transplant.bc.ca

Williams Lake Speed Skating Club inviting youth to try sport

The Williams Lake Speed Skating Club is inviting anyone who wants to try the sport to one of its upcoming

practices.Coaches will be

available on Saturday, Nov. 21 from 1 to 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 24

from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 26 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Speed skates and coaching are free, but

regular public skate rates apply.

For more informa-tion e-mail [email protected].

There’s a winter wonderland waiting to be explored right in Williams Lake’s back-yard, said Williams Lake Cross Country Ski Club communica-tions manager Kirsty Gartshore.

“We can choose to hide behind the cur-tains and watch TV, stay warm and just survive the cold, dark season but it’s possible to do so much more,” Gartshore said.

“Cross country ski-ing is a great way to get out and embrace what nature throws at us in-stead of hiding from it, and do our bodies some good while we’re at it. It’s one of the fastest growing sports in Canada, so come see what it’s about.”

Bull Mountain Ski Area is located 16 ki-lometres north of Wil-liams Lake on High-way 97 and offers 28 kilometres of groomed trails including 3.5 km of lit trails until 10 p.m., three smaller trail loops where dogs are allowed off leash, an adventure trail with life-size cartoon char-acters and a 4.3-km snowshoe trail.

The WLCCSC has several events and ac-tivities planned for this coming ski sea-son, beginning with an open house on Nov. 21 in the Williams Lake Library meeting room.

“This is a great way to meet our executive and other members,” Gartshore said. “Light refreshments will be provided, as well as information about our trails and programs.”

There will be a reg-istration table where families and individu-als will be able to sign up for club member-ships or Jackrabbits.

“A draw will be held for those buying memberships prior to or on the day of the open house and for

prizes we have 10 in-dividual day passes to Mt. Timothy, as well as gift certificates from Williams Lake sports equipment stores,” she said.”

During the open house the executive will be open to feed-back from its member-ship on the direction they would like to see the club go during the next five years.

“We want to know what our members’ priorities are,” she said. “Is it programs, improved facilities, more dog trails? We’ll have a table dedicated to canvassing opinion about that so we en-courage all to come out and let us know how they feel.”

Following the open house, on Jan. 10, the WLCCSC hosts its an-nual Family Fun Day and invites the public to try cross-country skiing, free of charge.

“Ski boots and poles will be available to borrow at no charge and instructors will be available to help you,” Gartshore said. “On this day we often meet people new to Wil-liams Lake who want to find out what us Cariboo people do in the winter time. Some-times, they are even new to snow.”

On Feb. 28, follow-ing the success of its inaugural season, the Elementary School Ski Tournament will return to Bull Moun-

tain.“It’s a friendly com-

petition between all the elementary schools in Williams Lake, in-cluding home school-ers,” she said, noting participants need to register through their respective schools. “We finished up with a lunch and bonfire last year and it was such a great family atmo-sphere.”

Also new this year to the WLCCSC is a new racing team, the Bull Mountain Rac-ers.

Anyone ages nine and up is invited to join, including adults.

“The team is plan-ning to attend five competitions through-out Central B.C. this winter and only one is limited to children,”

she said, adding prac-tices will be three times per week on Monday and Wednes-day nights and Sunday afternoons.

The WLCCSC also offers adult lessons, taught in packages of two on Saturdays and Sundays.

For youth, the WLCCSC offers a Jackrabbits skill devel-opment program for children up to 12 years of age on Sundays from 1 to 3 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 5:30 to 7 p.m. from December through to early March.

For more on the WLCCSC visit www.bullmountain.ca or, to inquire about Jackrab-bits, contact Rob Sut-ton at [email protected].


LOCAL SPORTS

Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

This Week’s CrosswordCLUES ACROSS 1. Angling worm 5. Tissue that con-ducts food in plants 11. 1937 Steinbeck novella 14. Feed storehouse 15. Raised pattern cot-ton cloth 18. Prophetic signs 19. Cowboy competi-tions 21. Ophthalmic prod-ucts company, ______ Worldwide 23. Prefix meaning inside 24. Arousing or pro-voking laughter 28. Plant spike 29. Atomic #94 30. Himalayan goat 32. Patti Hearst’s cap-tors 33. Rock TV channel 35. Pen point 36. Tiny bite 39. Organized work group 41. Atomic #58 42. Food fish of the genus Alosa 44. Fleshy slice of meat 46. Shallowest Great Lake 47. Tapered tucks 51. Winter muskmelon 54. Isaac’s mother 56. Picasso’s birth-place 58. Lowest hereditary title

60. Streisand/Reford film 62. Verb states 63. Soluble ribonucleic acid CLUES DOWN 1. Sink in 2. Hairdo 3. Muslim leaders 4. Ringworm 5. Oppresses or maltreats 6. Cut fodder 7. Natural logarithm 8. Not divisible by two 9. Independent Is-lamic ruler 10. Written proposal or reminder 12. Tilt or slant 13. Nests of pheasants 16. Portable shelters

17. Swiss singing 20. Body of an organ-ism 22. Opposite of “yes” 25. 41st state 26. 007’s Fleming 27. They speak Musk-hogean 29. Payment (abbr.) 31. “Spud Papers” author’s initials 34. Large vessel for holding liquids 36. Nanosecond (abbr.) 37. Worn to Mecca 38. 1/100 rupee 40. Of I 43. Distributed cards 45. Public promotion of a product 48. Hard to find 49. Thinks or sup-poses 50. More lucid 52. Thai monetary unit 53. Phil __, CIA Diary author 55. Dialect variant of “heron” 57. One of the tender bristles in some grasses 58. Pass 59. Hot or iced brewed beverage 61. Equally

LAST WEEKS ANSWER

180 Comer Street Cell: 250-302-1502

COMPASSIONATE CARE & SERENITY GARDEN

250-392-3336Ron Malmas ~ Managing Director

Serenity Garden Cemetery• Columbarium • Scattering Gardens • Memory Berm

A serene and tranquil place of beauty where you canlovingly remember those you cherish...

free ideas • free est imates • frame creations

Tues-Fri 9:30 am to 5:30 pmSat 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

35 1st Ave S, Williams Lake • www.frame-creations.ca • 250-392-3996

Bruce Charbonneau Certified Picture Framer

35 years experience

Authorized Dealer for

SAT. NOVEMBER 219am-3pm • Williams Lake Veterinary Hospital306 North Broadway (back door) • $15 for one 5x7 ($10 for additionals)• BC SPCA Merchandise • Calenders • Childrens CD’s

Professional photography donated by About Face Photography

Greg Sabatino/Tribune file photoYoung skiers race at Bull Mountain during last year’s Williams Lake Cross Country Ski Club’s Elementary Races.

Cross country ski club providing many outdoor opportunities

The Salvation Army is in need of

the followingvolunteers:

Prep cooks, lunch-time servers, afternoon

coffee servers,food room sorting.

Call 250-392-2423or stop by

272 Borland Streetfor more information


LOCAL SPORTS

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LAST DAY OF BUSINESS IS WED, NOV 25THLakecity to host all-native basketball tournament in March

Nuxalk Nation Bella Coola BC will be host-ing the 32nd annual Junior All Native Bas-ketball Tournament in Williams Lake March

13-18. “This exciting event

will bring more than 600 athletes and 1,000 to 2,000 spectators,” said one of the tourna-

ment’s organizers, Gary Edgar.

He said the tourna-ment will bring a boost to the business commu-nity as the 26 commu-

nities participating are mainly from remote, ru-ral areas in the province.

For more on the tour-nament see a future Tri-bune/Weekend Advisor.

Sprickerhoff, cross country team, set for nationalsIt’s East to On-

tario for the Thomp-son Rivers Univer-sity WolfPack Cross Country team.

Head coach Carmin Mazzotta will be tak-ing a three-man, two-woman squad, includ-ing Williams Lake’s

Conlan Sprickerhoff, to the CIS Cross Country Nationals in Guelph, Ont. The race goes Saturday, Nov. 14.

“I am really looking forward to getting out there and seeing how our athletes perform,”

said Mazzotta. “They are a small, dedicated group. The reason we are bringing a small team is that I want to bring athletes that will be competitive and be in the mix. This year, there are huge fields — more than in pre-

vious years. On the guys’ side there are about 180 runners. On the women’s side about 167. I want to see our athletes in the top 100. Top 75 would be amazing. These are the top university run-ners in the country.”

Mazzotta says the large numbers of run-ners at the event are due to the fact Guelph is the epicentre for Ca-nadian distance run-ners.

“The amount of Olympic and world class middle and long distance runners who train and live in the Guelph area with the

Speed River club is pretty incredible. Add to that, Guelph has been the powerhouse in CIS cross country running for years.”

The WolfPack squad for Nationals consists of Rachel Lobay (Kelowna) and Alesha Miller (Ver-non) on the women’s side with Sprickerhoff, Tony Kiprop (Eldo-ret, Kenya) and Bren-nen Smith (Victoria) running in the men’s event.

“We have done all the hard work,” Maz-zotta said about his athletes’ training. “I tell them we have built the sculpture, we have done the finishing touches and now it is just a matter of getting ready for Saturday.”

The TRU coach

has taken a look at the course via Google maps.

“It looks flat and fast,” he said. “We will preview it on Fri-day.”

As far as any of his athletes exceeding ex-pectations on Satur-day: “For Rachel, for Conlan, for Brennen and even for Tony, all of whom we get back next year, these ath-letes will be in the mix. It is a great learning opportunity.”

The host Guelph Gryphons are the de-fending men’s and women’s team cham-pions.

Conlan Sprickerhoff


• Kitchens • Countertops• Vanities • Closets

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36 N. Broadway Ave 250-392-3301

What’s YourDream.......

Brand New Custom Rancher

Williams Lake’s Newest Subdivision

of� [email protected]

250-302-1777

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PLAN NUMBER 2-3-759 HANDSOME THREE BEDROOM HOME

In this handsome three-bedroom home, the living areas are on the upper storey, while the main entrance is at ground level. This plan is a great choice for lots where excavation is impossible, and raising the living area will take advantage of a view.

The front door, protected by a covered porch, leads into a spacious foyer. To the left is a coat closet, and directly ahead is the L-shaped stairway that leads to the upper � oor.

Upstairs, the great room features French doors that open onto a covered deck that overlooks the front

garden. A gas � replace, � anked by windows, will act as a magnet for family activities in the cooler months. At the back of the home, the dining area and kitchen also have access to a covered patio. The kitchen, separated from the dining area by a work island and eating bar, includes a roomy corner pantry. Natural light will enter through a window over the double sink, and the L-shaped counter con� guration will save steps for the cook. The laundry room is adjacent to the kitchen.

Through an archway from the dining area is the sleeping wing. The master suite includes a walk-in closet that is reached through an en-suite bathroom with double sinks, a tub and a shower stall. The linen closet and broom closet are located outside the master suite.

The secondary bedrooms, which both look out to the front garden, share a three-piece bathroom.

Ceilings on the upper � oor all measure nine feet.

On the ground � oor, the two-vehicle garage has access to the side garden. A den, or fourth bedroom, is located next to the front door. At the back of the home, the un� nished basement area includes a roughed-in wet bar and three-piece bathroom, as well as an outdoor patio.

Exterior � nishes include horizontal siding with cut-stone accents. Painted pilasters highlight the entry and both the upstairs deck and patio.

This home measures 40 feet wide by 53 feet, eight inches deep, for a total of 1,644 square feet.

Plans for design 2-3-759 are available for $725 (set of 5), $820(set of 8) and

$975 for a super set of 10. B.C. residents add 7% Prov. Sales Tax. Also add $35.00 for Priority courier charges within B.C. or $65.00 outside of B.C. Please add 5% G.S.T. or 13% H.S.T. (where applicable) to both the plan price and postage charges.

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

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A24 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 13, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

John Gilbert Weetman was born to Cariboo pioneer ranchers Ted and Myrtle Weetman (Forbes) of Brunson

Lake. Growing up on the family ranch with 7 other siblings John

realized his love of ranching. John completed school in Williams Lake. On May 6th,1967,John married his wife Betty. The couple purchased

the old Pinchbeck Ranch from John’s dad where they started their family, Karrie, Eric, Dallas and Todd. As the family grew, John thought that they

needed a larger place and maybe a little farther from town. He and Betty purchased the historical Big Creek Ranch from the Church family in 1978. The couple operated Big Creek Ranch up until 6

years ago when John decided to downsize back to the old Weetman homestead at Brunson Lake where he was born. The couple sold the ranch to their son Todd and John retired. John loved the fact that he was able to help at the ranch when needed. Making hay and farming he loved. Being in the great outdoors and still riding horseback up until the end. You could always fi nd him tinkering

in his shop, trying to fi nd ways to make things run smoother. John loved reading, his garden, and spending time with his family. He was a much respected cattleman and will be greatly missed by his

many friends, family and community.

John leaves behind his wife Betty of 48 years. Daughters’ Karrie Paterson (Steve) of Williams Lake, Dallas Connell (John) of Australia.

Also his sons Eric (Carla) of Dawson Creek, Todd (Jasmine) of Big Creek. Grandchildren Travis, Kendra, Brandon of Williams Lake, Matthew and Ryan of Dawson Creek, Tanner, Chelsia and Jerret of Big Creek and Xavier, Lily, Cate and Noah of Australia. Sisters

Winnie Felker (Don) of Williams Lake, Kay Wilson of Republic Washington USA, and Fran Zanussi of Rossland BC.

John was predeceased by his parents Edward (Ted) and Myrtle Weetman, by his brothers Wilfred (Shirley) Weetman

and Edward Weetman and John’s sisters’ Ethel Weetmanand Dorothy Felker (Wally).

John also leaves behind many nieces and nephews.

A memorial mass will be held on Saturday Nov.14, 2015 at 11:00 at the Sacred Heart Church. Father Derrick Cameron offi ciating.

In Lieu of fl owers donations can be made to the Canucks for Kids’ foundation or the BC Children’s Hospital.

LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted with arrangements. 250-398-9100

John Weetman March 28, 1942-June 07, 2015

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

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES250-392-2331

Lands AdministratorThe First Nations Framework for Land Management allows First Nations to opt out of land related sections of the Indian Act thereby enabling us to manage our reserve lands under an overarching Haisla Land Code. The Haisla Land Code was ratified by the community last year.

We are seeking someone who is qualified as a Lands Administrator or is likely to be qualified for the role by April 1, 2016.

Full details can be found on: http://www.haisla.ca/council/job-opportunities/

Interested applicants should submit a cover letter and resume along with three references, no later than 4 pm on Wednesday, November 25, 2015 to:

Stephanie McClure, Human Resources ManagerHaisla Nation CouncilHaisla PO Box 1101Kitamaat Village, BCV0T 2B0Fax (250) 632-2840Email: [email protected] thank all applicants for their interest, however, only

those short-listed will be contacted.

7301108

We are currently seeking a Journeyman Millwright with a Provincial or Inter-Provincial Ticket for Sawmill Maintenance in our Williams Lake Lumber Division.

Consideration will be given to applicants with the following skills:

Welding Ticket and Hydraulics experienceModern sawmill optimization experience Good problem solving skills and willing to be part of a teamMust be prepared to work rotating shifts

This position offers a competitive hourly wage and benefit package.

Applications can be obtained and submitted to the Main Office or email resume to [email protected] by

Friday, November 20, 2015.

Only those applicants short listed will be contacted.

Corky Berkelaar, Maintenance SuperintendentBox 4360 (4255 Rottacker Road), Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V4

Fax: (250) 392-7010

Certified Millwright

WEST FRASER MILLS LTDWILLIAMS LAKE LUMBER DIVISION

AdvertisingDeadlines

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

WORD CLASSIFIEDSWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m. the preceding Monday

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

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m.on the preceding Monday

FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m.

on the preceding Wednesday

FLYER BOOKINGWEDNESDAY ISSUE

3:00 p.m. on the preceding Thursday

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

advisortheweekend

IN MEMORY of PATRICIA N. PROULX

Nov 23, 1927 - Nov 12, 2000

Despite the passing of years, we still

remember and miss you. One day we will

join you and be a family once again.

As always, your sister Pauline Perry, sons: Rik, Ron, and Greg

Loring and their families, nephews and

nieces, and friends.May God be with you.

Evjen, Fred1940-2015

It is with great sadness that the family announces the

passing of Frederick “Fred” James Evjen of Williams

Lake, BC on November 6, 2015 at the age of 75. A Celebration of Life

will be held on Saturday November 21, 2015,

11:00am at the Sacred Heart Catholic School Hall. Donations can be made to the Hough Memorial Fund

in memory of Fred.LaPrairie’s FuneralServices entrusted

with arrangements.250-398-9100

In lovingmemor y of

Barbara JeanMcKone-Sexsmith

1964-2015

She will be greatly missed by her family

and friends.

BillVatamaniuck

1933-2015

It is with sadnessthat friends announce

the passing ofWillie “Bill” Vasile

Vatamaniuckof Puntzi Lake, BC on November 8, 2015 at

the age of 81.A service for Bill

will be announcedat a later date.

LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted

with arrangements.250-398-9100

FOUND a key on Hutchinson Drive on Sat. Nov 7. If yours please claim at Radio Station offi ce.

Obituaries Obituaries

Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

In Memoriam Obituaries Obituaries Information

Lost & Found

ObituariesObituaries

To advertise in print:Call: 250-392-2331 or Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

A division of

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Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

PETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

AUTOMOTIVE

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

LEGAL NOTICES

Career Opportunities


1.800.321.1433 www.jointsinmotion.ca

Inspire.Perspire.Participate in an event to help the 4 millionCanadians living with arthritis.

Front Desk SupervisorRamada Williams Lake requires a Front Desk Supervisor.Must have interest in creating and implementing Ramada's marketing brand with a creative flare.Energetic and ambitious applicants are encourage to apply. If you have unique and creative ideas, we want you… The successful applicant will posses excellent communication skills. Will be required to work independently with the ability to make decisions.

E-mail resume: [email protected] or apply in person to the front desk of the Ramada Hotel

1118 Lakeview Crescent, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1A3 www.ramada.com

W i l l i a m s l a k eNight AuditorRamada Williams Lake would like to hire a Part time Night Auditor. 11pm-7am 2-3 nights per week. The successful applicant will have a general knowledge of bookkeeping, cash handling & use of debit machines. Must have basic computer skills. Applicant will be required to work independently with the ability to make decisions.

E-mail resume: [email protected] or bring your resume to the front desk of the Ramada Hotel 1118

Lakeview Crescent, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1A3 www.ramada.com

The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, November 13, 2015 www.wltribune.com A25

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

DL#5683

Cathy Hoy-PooleBusiness Elite Commercial & Fleet

Sales & Leasing

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

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

www.cariboogm.cacathyhoypoole@

cariboogm.ca

U BETCHA!

DL#30676250-398-8279

550 North 11th Ave

Early Bird Winter Sale!

LaniMerv Call Merv or Lani today to book your appointment!

C & Ski Small Engines

250-296-3380 3616 Stanchfield Road - 15 mins up Horsefly Road

[email protected]

Colin Stevens

Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment

• 2 and 4 stroke engine rebuilding• Buy and sell used equipment• Many parts - new and used available in stock• Dealer for Motovan, Kimpex, Trans Can

Imports, Western Marine and many more• Warranty Contractor for Sears• Specials on in-stock ATV tires & helmets

Shop Hours: Tues to Sat 9am - 5:30 pmOver 26 years experience

INCOME TAX RETURNSMonday to Friday 8 am to 6 pm

Saturday 9 am to 4 pm

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

Walk-Ins Welcome

DEBBIE SELANDOver 30 years experience

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

OPEN YEAR ROUND

Sugarcane

Dave Kannstaedter, Licensed Mechanic

www.treadpro.caPhone: 250-296-4453 Fax: 250-296-44732579 Cariboo Hwy 97 South, Williams Lake, BC V2G 5L2

DENTURE CENTREErnie WestDenturist

Ernie WestDenturist

COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES250-398-98001138 Lakeview Crescentacross from Tim Hortons, next to Ramada/OV

DENISIQI SERVICES SOCIETY

Denisiqi Services Society is a delegated agency under the Child, Family and Community Services Act serving six Tsilhqot’in Nations and one Carrier Nation located West of Williams Lake, BC.

Under the direction of the ACYMH Team Leader, the Clinician works from a holistic and strength-based perspective to provide direct clinical services such as intake, assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and crisis intervention for children, youth and their families.

As a Clinician with our ACYMH Team, you must possess the following:A Master’s degree in Social Work (clinical speciality or equivalent training/education), Educational Counselling, Clinical Psychology, Child and Youth Care, or equivalent; or a Master’s or Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing and registered under the Registered Nursing Association of BC and/or the College of Registered Psychiatric Nurses of BCKnowledge of and willingness to learn about Tsilhqot’in and Carrier history, cultural values, practices, and protocols to inform all aspects of the program

For more information about this posting, please contact: [email protected] Date: 4:30 pm – Friday November 27th, 2015

Salary Range: $33 - $36 /hr + benefits (35 hour work week)

Please submit resumes with cover letter and references:

Attention: HR c/o Elaine YablonskiBy post: Denisiqi Services Society By e-mail: [email protected] 240B North Mackenzie Avenue By fax to: 250-392-6501 Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N6

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

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

CLINICIAN - ABORIGINAL CHILD & YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH

Community Librarian I (Casual) – Horsefly BranchCommunity Librarian I (Casual) – Likely Branch

Applications are invited for two Community Librarian I Casual positions. One location is the Horsefly Library Branch and the other is the Likely Library Branch. The Horsefly Branch is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm. The Likely Branch is open Tuesdays, and Wednesdays from 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm.

Both positions work on an on-call basis and will fill in for regular staff, as needed. Duties in-clude lending library materials and completion of associated circulation tasks, including loan renewals, holds management, fines clearance and patron registration; assisting the public as needed in the use of public computers intended for access to the Internet, Library catalogue and website; and handling interlibrary loan requests. Additional duties may include preparing monthly income and petty cash reports; handling incoming and outgoing mail; preparing and receiving shipments of materials; and ensuring an orderly and tidy library. Preference will be given to candidates with a wide availability of hours.

The minimum academic requirement for these positions is a high school diploma (Grade 12). Preferred competencies include excellent computer and critical thinking skills; the ability to easily adapt to new technology; demonstrated ability to work cooperatively and effectively with other staff and to deal pleasantly and helpfully with the public. Knowledge of literature and an enthusiasm for promoting and delivering library programs and services is expected of the successful candidate. For a detailed job description please visit the Cariboo Regional District website at www.cariboord.ca.

This is a union position and is covered by the terms and conditions of employment as set out in the Collective Agreement between the Cariboo Regional District and the BC Government Employees Union. Accordingly, a standard probationary period will apply.

Applications will be accepted by the undersigned until 4:00 pm Monday, November 30, 2015 and should be in the form of a résumé with an accompanying letter detailing qualifications and experience relative to the position.

Bernice Crowe, Human Resources AdvisorCariboo Regional District

Suite D, 180 N. Third AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 2A4

Phone: (250)392-3351Email: [email protected]

Cariboo Regional District Library 7301475

Employment Opportunitieswww.nenqayni.com

Nenqayni is a residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nations and Inuit youth and families in a safe and secure environment. Please visit our website for further information.

Qualified applicants are needed to fill casual, on-call positions for coaches, daycare assistant and cook.

Coach Positions: should have some training or experience with adult and youth addictions treatment. Afternoon shift is 3pm to 11pm. Occasional weekend work available as well.

Daycare Assistant – ECE preferred but ECE Assistant is acceptable.

Cook – valid Food Safe Certificate and kitchen experience required.

Wage scale is $14.65 per hour, rising to $15.65 with a Class 4 driver’s licence.

Hours for these positions will vary depending on the need.

Preferably, the successful candidates will be of aboriginal descent. Reliable transportation to and from Nenqayni and three references are required.

Deadline for submissions is Friday May 29, 2015.

Please send your resume, covering letter and three references to Nenqayni Wellness Centre, PO Box 2529, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 4P2 or by fax: 1-250-989-0307

or email to [email protected]

Casual, on call positions available:

(primarily afternoon shift)

Nenqayni is a residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nations and In-uit youth and families in a safe and secure environment. Please visit our website for further information.

Qualified applicants are needed to fill casual, on-call posi-tions for coaches and daycare assistant.

Coach positions: should have some training or experience with adult and youth addictions treatment. Afternoon shift is 3pm to 11pm. Occasional weekend work available as well.

Daycare Assistant – ECE or ECE Assistant credential re-quired

Cook – valid Food Safe Certificate and kitchen experience required




Deadline for submissions is Weds. Nov. 18, 2015Please send your resume, a covering letter and three

references to: Nenqayni Wellness Centre, PO Box 2529, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 4P2

or by fax: 250-989-0307 or email to [email protected]

If you are seeking a career opportunity where the financial rewards are limited only by your efforts…

JOIN OUR AWARD WINNING SALES TEAM. We provide training, a $2,000/month base salary

and commissions to get you established. Please deliver your resume to Bevan Koch at:

Join Our Successful Team

Sales & Leasing Consultant

715 Oliver Streetor email

[email protected]

NOW HIRING! COSMETICIAN

Required Part-Time for Williams Lake, Shoppers Drug Mart. Must be outgoing and friendly, with exceptional customer service skills. Preference given to those with previous experience, but willing to train those with a passion.

COMPETITIVE WAGES OFFERED!Please apply in Person to:

Shoppers Drug Mart, Attention Pamela12 - 2nd Avenue South, Williams Lake

Accounts Payable ClerkReq. Dec 1, 2015 for mater-nity leave. Req. to maintain payable postings; reconcile all incoming statements; distribute purchase orders; prepare monthly accruals; write cheques; and maintain payable fi les.Please drop-off resume @ 1751 Quesnel-Hixon Road

Quesnel, BC V2J 5Z5 ore-mail: payables@

ccwoodproducts.com

Employment


Employment

Accounting/Bookkeeping



Employment Career Opportunities


TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

Classifi edsGet Results!

Employment Opportunitieswww.nenqayni.com

Nenqayni is a residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nations and Inuit youth and families in a safe and secure environment. Please visit our website for further information.

Qualified applicants are needed to fill casual, on-call positions for coaches, daycare assistant and cook.

Coach Positions: should have some training or experience with adult and youth addictions treatment. Afternoon shift is 3pm to 11pm. Occasional weekend work available as well.

Daycare Assistant – ECE preferred but ECE Assistant is acceptable.

Cook – valid Food Safe Certificate and kitchen experience required.




Deadline for submissions is Friday May 29, 2015.

Please send your resume, covering letter and three references to Nenqayni Wellness Centre, PO Box 2529, Williams Lake, BC, V2G 4P2 or by fax: 1-250-989-0307

or email to [email protected]

Casual, on call positions available:

• CoaChes (primarily afternoon shift)

• DayCare assistant• Cook

Operations DirectorNenqayni Wellness Centre

A residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nation and Inuit youth, families and communities in a safe and secure environment.

Is currently seeking an Operations Director with a Business Degree or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Relevant Master’s degree preferred. The successful candidate will be part of the senior management team, reporting to the Executive Director and responsible for the non-clinical components of the centre. Responsibilities will include: overseeing accounting functions including the annual budget; supervising maintenance requirements; and supervis-ing the personnel management functions. Experience working at a senior management level is required.

Preferably, the successful candidate will be of aboriginal descent. Nenqayni is an equal opportunity employer.

Deadline for submissions is December 11, 2015.

Start date is June 15, 2016. Salary is negotiable, depend-ing on education and experience. Relocation assistance is available.

Please send your cover letter, resume and 3 references to: Nenqayni Wellness Centre, attn. Jim Chorney, PO Box 2529, Williams Lake BC V2G 4P2, fax: 250-989-0307 or

by email to [email protected]

A26 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 13, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS

STAN POGUELicensed Technician

Serving the Cariboo since 1981

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

Government InspectionsShuttle Service

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

250-392-7787#1-25 South 4th Ave. next to Safeway on 4th Ave

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH

Not-For-Profi tThrift Store

All proceeds to local groups‘local people supporting local needs’

All RED TAG items (including Christmas items)

are

50% OFF

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

Registered Training Agency for Worksafe BC

Group Rates Available

Committed to training excellence!

Workplace Level 1Transportation Endorsement

Pediatric CoursesAutomated External

DefibrillatorC.P.R. All Levels

Advanced Level 3

BOOK NOW 250-296-4161

www.cariboofirstaid.caEmail: [email protected]

Located at the Pioneer Complex

Nov 27Workplace

Level 1

Nov 12 & 13Standard First Aid

Nov 30 - Dec 15Advanced

Level 3

Shelley R. Bevz, CPA

Shelley R. Bevz, Chartered Professional AccountantCertifi ed Aboriginal Finance Manager

2484 Bailey Road Phone: 250-989-0500Williams Lake, BC V2G 5B9 [email protected]

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

Fax 250-392-5440 • www.beelinecourier.ca

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Thursday & Friday to Bella CoolaIn-Town Deliveries

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

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

Marilyn MartinProperty Management

Specialist

PROPERTY MANAGEMENTLet me make your

RENTAL INVESTMENT HEADACHE FREEby providing all the needed

functions to operate rental units

250-855-7127

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

BEFORE YOU SELL:• ASPEN • BIRCH • COTTONWOOD• PINE • SPRUCE • FIR PULP LOGS

Please call KATHERINE LEPPALA(250) 395-6218 (direct line) • (250) 395-0584 (cell)

(250) 395-6201 (fax)

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

ass e s tr e. o

REAL ESTATE

• 1x2 Bordered Adi t e lassi eds

• Wit or it o t a oto

• 2x a week for 4 weeks2x a mo t i oast t ews

A

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD

$9900A

Employment

Fraser InnCold Beer

& Wine Storeis now accepting

applications for part-time personnel. Applicants must

be available to work evenings and weekends.

Please apply in person to Tammy, Mon to Fri

9am to 4pm

is looking for cashiers for all shifts.

Apply at yourwalmartcareer.ca

LOSS PREVENTIONA retail leader in your community is hiring an

individual in the fi eld of Loss Prevention. The successful candidate must have (or in the process of attaining) an

up to date BC security workers license (including AST), and will receive 3 weeks in house training. Following this you will be responsible to: detect and

apprehend criminals, preserve evidence,

appearing in a court of law and provide testimony, submit apprehension

reports, maintain and utilize CCTV systems, investigate

internal theft, monitor physical security measures, assist in the monitoring of

JHSC requirements as part of the safety team. Our in

store Loss Prevention Associates are mature,

responsible, demonstrate a sense of urgency and are

able to work unsupervised. If you value respect for

individuals, customer service and the pursuit of

excellence, launch your career with a “winning

team”, one that is rapidly growing, fi nancially strong,

sharing profi ts and providing career development

opportunities. Apply with cover letter to Box 721, c/o The Williams Lake Tribune, 188 N. 1st

Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8.

Candidates must havepermanent employment

status within Canada and be willing to have a criminal background check done.

SCHOOL District No. 27 (Cari-boo-Chilcotin) is seeking appli-cations from dependable, fl exible people with excellent communications skills for the following positions: ON-CALL BUS DRIVERS (Williams Lake Area) & CERTIFIED JOUR-NEYMAN MECHANIC Appli-cants may visit our website at www.sd27.bc.ca/new-job-post-ings/ for a full listing of the po-sitions. Please send a detailed resume with cover letter to [email protected] or via fax to 250-392-4625 by November 27, 2015. We thank all those who apply; however only those selected for an in-terview will be contacted.

Home Care/Support

Care Aide wanted for one-on-one situation

in private residence. Those with dementia experience preferred.

Various shifts available. Send resume to Box 720,

c/o The WL Tribune, 188 N. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, BC

V2G 1Y8

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

Experienced Full TimeCook Wanted

Wages dependent on experience. Medical &

dental benefi ts. Apply in person with

resume at177 Yorston Street

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Employment

Instructor with 30 years con-struction experience looking for construction projects. Basements, decks, garages, etc. Leave message (250)819-3022

Services

Art/Music/DancingLearn to play the DRUMS! All ages welcome. Learn how to read drum music & play by ear. Teaching since 1997. Call Jo 250-398-6087.

Education/TutoringExperienced private tutor ac-cepting students grades 1-9. All subjects, but especially math. Call Jo 250-398-6087.

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

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

Household ServicesMario cleans bathrooms, kitchens, garages & cleaning projects. Help moving furniture in your house or offi ce. Mexi-can cooking as well. (778)890-0333 $20/hr

Recycling

Please donate your bottles to Amanda Enterprises Bottle Depot and simply say ‘these bottles are for the Williams

Lake Hospice Society’.The great folks at Amanda

Enterprises will put the proceeds on the Hospice account and you will be

supporting a vital community organization!

Thank you for your supportfrom the bottom of

our hearts!!

Board, Staff& Volunteers of

WLHS

Services

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

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

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayExcellent quality cow & horse hay, large round &

large square bales. Phone early a.m. & evenings.

Deliveries available (250)398-2805

Pet ServicesHeart to Heart Dog Grooming. 10% discount for new clients. Small dogs only. Must be up on shots & kennel cough. Call Jo 250-398-6087.

Merchandise for Sale

AppliancesRECONDITIONED

Washer/dryers, electric stoves, etc.

6 Month GuaranteeWill deliver in town250-305-6344 days

250-392-7064 evenings

$100 & UnderBurton snowboard 5’x11” with shoe harness. Good con-dition. $95.00 (250)392-6801

$500 & Under1989 GMC Van, 2wd on pro-pane. $500. (250)303-1672

FurnitureAPPROXIMATELY 400 Rooms of High End, 5 Star, Hotel Furnishings avail.Each Room sold with either 2 Queen Headboards OR 1 King Headboard & includes:2 Bedside-2 door, tables c/w glass tops, 2 Brass Table Lamps,1 Dresser, 3 drawers & 1 door c/w glass top, 1 Mirror, 3 framed pictures,2 Upholstered Arm Chairs,1 Round Pedestal Table c/w glass top,1 Desk c/w glass top, 1 Brass Floor Lamp, Upholstered Bench . Avail to preview in Surrey call 604-371-1190 OR Email [email protected] for pric-ing details and to book your room purchases.

Heavy Duty Machinery

2014 Caterpillar 522B Feller Buncher, 762 hours, full war-ranty, like new, asking $485,000. 2007 BWS Tri Hay-rack, 80% rubber, 49’6” overall length, tri drive friendly, c/w all rigging, barely used, ex. cond., asking $30,000. Call 1(250)349-5415

Education/Tutoring Education/Tutoring

Food Products Food Products

Merchandise for Sale

Wheelchair: lightweight, 16x16 Breezy 600 Manual, Matrix V Cushion. Used less than 6 months. Original in-voice $2800. Asking $1500. Call Judy 250-747-8402 or email: [email protected]

Misc. for SaleLOOKING for the perfect gift for the holiday season. Home Accentual’s have quality prod-ucts at exceptional prices with free shipping. Each Soy lip conditioner is formulated and created by hand and made with the fi nest natural ingre-dients: shea butter, coconut oil, soybean oil, golden seal, calendula fl ower, and pure BC beeswax. Available in 12 kinds. Handmade soaps con-tain only water, natural scents, and 100% pure extra-virgin olive oil. Available in 16 scents. Soy melts and candle warmers are a wonderful alter-native to burning candles if you don’t want an open fl ame in your home and are great as air fresheners in any room of the house. Melts available in 25 scents. To order or inquire; Lory Beyer/Owner of Home Accentuals 778-237-0461 [email protected]

Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+Chad: 1-778-281-0030 Local.

Real Estate

Acreage for Sale

BC ACREAGESFOR SALE

Waterfront building lots, recreational, properties and more.

Prices starting at $27,000Contact our recreational and rural land specialists today.

Contact: [email protected] or Call: 604.606.7900

Website: www.Niho.com

For Sale By Owner3100sqft Family Home on Lakeview Ave. 5bdrm, 4bath, 3car garage. A/C, energy effi -cient hot water tank, huge patio over looking the city, pri-vate hot tub deck. For more in-fo: [email protected]

Real Estate

Help Wanted Work Wanted Recycling Medical Supplies For Sale By Owner

Roomy well kept 14x70 mobile with large addition. 3 bedrooms,

covered balcony, porch & 2 sheds.

Reduced price $49,900. Property guys #69351 or to view call 250-267-6351

Mobile Homes & Parks

12x64 Mobile Home, stove, d/w, w/d. $5000 obo Buyer must move. (250)392-6842

14’ x 70’ 3 bdrm mobile home. Decks - front and back. Skylights,

walk-in tub, a/c. Nice landscaping and

perfect view of the lake. #56 Northside Village.

“Ready To Occupy”$67,000 obo.

Reduced! $63,000 obo250-392-5095

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom suites.

Most desirable apartments for seniors. Clean and quiet. Next to Boitanio Park behind Boitanio Mall. Suite comes

with heat, hot water, elevator, patio or balcony, fridge, stove

and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.

250-392-64502&3 bdrm apartments, South Lakeside area, n/p 250-392-5074.

Clean, lakeview, 1bdr. apt. $500. util. incl.& a 1bdrm suite $600 avail. Dec. 1st n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, n/p. r/r 250-398-7361

Houses For Sale Houses For Sale

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, November 13, 2015 www.wltribune.com A27

www.wltribune.com

HOW TO REACH US... • Reception • Classifi eds • Circulation 250-392-2331 250-392-2331 250-392-2331 [email protected] classifi [email protected] [email protected]

188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8 Mon. Fri. 8:30 - 5:00

www.williamslakeliving.com

Apartment & TownhouseRentals

Bachelor, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites, various locations in and around the Williams Lake area.

Check out our website.MOVING? We have other rental availability in Kamloops, Quesnel, Prince George and Kitimat. To inquire by phone

please call 250-305-0446 or 250-302-9108.


CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE

Contract for Snow HaulingThe City of Williams Lake is seeking interested contractors for the purpose of snow hauling for the 2015/2016 winter season at a Government Blue book rate of $87.35/hour for a 12 cubic yard vehicle and $94.40/hour for a 14 cubic yard vehicle. For larger cubic yard vehicles, Government rates will apply.

All contractors will need to fill out a Contract Agreement with the City, have liability insurance, WCB coverage and a Municipal Business License.

Please contact Judy Felker, Purchasing Agent, to obtain a copy of the Contract Agreement no later than 4:00 p.m. on November 19th, 2015.

Judy Felker, Purchasing Agent450 Mart Street

Williams Lake, B.CV2G IN3

Telephone: 392-1780Fax: 392-7163

Email: [email protected]

Apt/Condo for RentCariboo Sunset Manor is a subsidized seniors indepen-dent living facility that is now accepting applications for rent. Please contact the offi ce at 250-398-6020. Applications can also be picked up at the building.

Newly renovated, beautiful 3 bdrm 1 bath, right in town. $1100/mnth w/d d/w Central air R/R Available immediately1 (250)395-3906

Duplex / 4 Plex2 bdrm. duplex. F/S natural gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.

Halls/Auditoriums

FOR RENTBig Lake Community Hall

Lakeshore setting, fully equipped kitchen, reasonable rates

Weddings, Private Parties, etc.

250-243-0024Misc for Rent

1 & 2 BEDROOM SUITES

Great downtown location!Walking distance for work

or shopping, on site laundry, references required,

immediate availability.Please call 250-305-4972 or

250-302-9108 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


Mobile Homes & Pads

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

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

Riske Creek, on school bus route to town. 3bdrm/2bath modular on working far/busi-ness. Pets neg. Non-smoking. $850/mo (250)659-5662

Homes for Rent3bdrm clean house, top fl oor. with view of lake. Quiet area. No dogs. (250)392-3037 Call after 5:00pm.

3bdrm home, 2 baths, 4-5 min. from downtown. Very big yard, quiet & close to outdoor activities. (250)392-0168

3bdrm house in town, avail. immed., n/g heat/hot water. $975/mo. plus utilities. (250) 305-4946 or (250) 296-3377.

4bdrm family home near Safeway, avail. Dec 1. $1050/mo +util. Carport & stor-age shed. No pets, N/S inside, ref req’d. To view. (250)392-7880

Room & BoardRoom and board available for 45+ female. Everything incl. $1200/mon. References and criminal record check required. For more info call 250-398-7280.

Shared Accommodation

645 Hodgson Rd. Room for Rent or Shared accommoda-tion. Smokers welcome, small pets okay. $500/mo. + d/d. 250-398-5159

Storage

Pioneer Complex, 351 Hodgson [email protected]

SELF STORAGE250-392-4777

or 250-305-5251

D vantageA

ChaparellSELF STORAGE

www.chaparellselfstorage.ca

RV StorageCall for details

250-392-3261

6x8, 6x15, 10x10, 10x20

24 Hour Access

Suites, Lower1bdrm bsmt. suite on North Lakeside Dr., view of lake, f/s, n/p, n/s. $600/mo. Avail. immed. (250)303-2233

1bdrm daylight bsmt suite, shared washer & dryer, utilities included. Small pet negotiable. $725. Phone (250)305-8358

1bdrm daylight suite, avail immed, close to TRU, w/d. $700/mo. util incl. r/r d/d n/p n/s. 250-305-5087

1 bedrm bsmt suite, available imm. Close to TRU. All utilities inc. Separate W/D. Newly renovated. Quiet, working indi-vidual only. No parties, no pets. DD required. ph 250-267-3947

2bdrm ground level bsmt suite $800 Utilities included. Close to schools & bus stop, No pets Avail. immed. Working people preferred. (250)305-1213

Deluxe 1bdrm ground fl oor suite, NS, no pets. Suitable for single professional. Reference required. Call evenings 250-392-6906

WILLIAMS LAKE- 2 bdrm grnd level. Private entry, laun-dry & storage; one car parking. #4 - 4012 N. MacKenzie Ave. $750./mo. incl. utils. Avail Dec 1st. Call or text 778-885-4721.

Suites, Upper3bdrm duplex Avail Dec. 1st on Pigeon Ave, very clean. W/D, patio and yard. $890/month (250)267-1087

Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent

VEHICLE FORSALE SPECIAL

CLASSIFIEDS

$4495plus tax

Your receive:2 ads a week for 4 weeks2 ads a month in the Coast Mountain NewsDrop off a photo and info or emailclassifi [email protected]

250-392-2331 | www.wltribune.com

10 ADSFOR ONLY

Suites, Upper1&2 BEDROOM SUITES

FOR RENT1 and 2 bedrooms suites, close to schools, on bus route, pet friendly, includes storage, assigned parking,

clean, secure building, rent negotiable for long term tenancies, suit working professionals, references required, available to view anytime including

evenings and weekends,immediate availability.

Please call 250-305-4598 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

Townhouses

CLEARVIEWAPARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom suites, very clean, quiet, secure building, has in suite storage, onsite laundry on each

floor, close to schools and bus route, immediate availability.

Please call 250-392-2997 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

3bdrm townhouse, 300 First Ave, available immed. N/S N/P $1000/month Phone 250-303-0631

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

Tundra Canopy $800.

(250)296-3698

Cars - Domestic

2002 Pontiac Sunfi re4cyl, 5 speed, 4 door, super gas mileage,

P/S P/B, stereo. Very clean, a few little

dents, 2 good front tires goes with it. Looks good.

$1450.00(250)303-0941

2009 Kia Rio. 4 door, blue, standard trans,

102,000 kms. Good condition, includes good

winter tires. $5,500 $4,800 obo.

250-303-0824

Recreational/Sale

1994 Winnebago Adventure Motorhome

69,900 miles. 454 auto. Onan generator,

twin roof air. New fl oor/upholstery.

$18,500 obo.REDUCED $16,000

250-392-4366

SnowmobilesWANTED! Snowblowers & Snowmobiles, DEAD or ALIVE. (250)296-9058

Sport Utility Vehicle

2008 Chrysler AspenAuto, fully loaded, seven passenger, includes winter

tires & rims. Only 108,000 kms.

Excellent condition.$18,850.

Phone: 250-398-8688

Trucks & Vans1996 Dodge 4x4 crew cab. 1500 pickup. On gas. Has a tonneau cover, rebuilt trans-mission & transfer case. New tires. $3500. (250)303-1672

2003 Dodge Caravan. Great shape, new winters and sum-mers. No back seats. 364 km hwy miles. $1500 obo. 250-305-8995 or 250-267-2084.

2005 Pontiac Montana SV6 Van, 162000K, White, Clean, Well maintained,also incl. good set of summer tires. 4800.00. 392-4818 or 989-5059.

Legal NoticesNOTICE OF WORK COMPLE-TION Pursuant to the Builder’s Lien Act, Marwest Utility Ser-vices Ltd. hereby gives notice that the Lateral Pipeline Re-placement Project at Williams Lake, BC has now been com-pleted. Any claims made shall be fi led with the Controller at Marwest Utility Services Ltd., 1400 Chief Louis Way, Kam-loops, BC V2H 1J8. The last day on which a claim may be fi led is January 5, 2016. The fi rst date of publication is No-vember 11, 2015.

Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic Cars - Domestic

Tenders Tenders

Leftovers from your Garage Sale?

Please consider donating your soft goods to

Big Brothers & Big Sisters Recycling Program

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

Canadian Tire • Safeway

Thank you for your supportFor further information

250-398-8391

Garage SaleSaturday, November 14th

8:00 am to 2:00 pm1781 Peachy Road

Weight bench, winter tires, satellite scope and

much more!


250-392-2305 • 122 N. Broadway, Williams Lake • www.gustafsonsdodge.comDL#7549

ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Call Kari for pre-approval today 250-392-2305

If you have had credit issues in the past, we can help. We have � nance options not available to other dealers including low rate � nancing.

We understand and we can help.

15297

*All prices net of all manufacturer’s rebates plus taxes, fees and $399 doc fee. All payments OAC, taxes and fees included. All Ram prices include truck loyalty/tradesman $1,500 credit. #15297 - 96 months @ 2.99% total paid $49,996.96. #15038 - 96 months @ 2.99% total paid $92,196.00. #15042 - 96 months @ 2.99% total paid $83,056.48. #15254 - 96 months @ 2.99% total paid $54,123.68. #15236 - 96 months @ 2.99% total paid $57,087.68.

#15250 - 96 months @ 2.99% total paid $80,539.68.

RAM PICKUPRAM PICKUPRAM PICKUPNOVEMBER CLEAROUTNOVEMBER CLEAROUTNOVEMBER CLEAROUT

BEST SELECTION • BEST PRICES • BEST FINANCE RATESBEST SELECTION • BEST PRICES • BEST FINANCE RATES

#1 SELLING TRUCKS INWILLIAMS LAKE FOR MANY REASONS

WE NEED PICKUPS ON TRADE • LOW RATE MAY MEAN LOWER PAYMENTS

15294

2015 Ram 1500SLT Crew

Hemi • 8 Speed Auto

$246bi-weekly

$0 DOWN TAXES IN

2015 Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4

EcoDiesel • 8 Speed Auto • AirPower Seat, Windows & Locks

$260bi-weekly

$0 DOWN TAXES IN

2015 Ram 1500Crew Cab 4x4

Outdoorsman • EcoDieselLongbox

$275bi-weekly

$0 DOWN TAXES IN

15254 15236

15250

2015 Laramie Power Wagon 4x4

Winch • Factory Lift Best Off Road Pickup Built

$387bi-weekly

$0 DOWN TAXES IN

2015 Ram 3500 Mega Cab 4x4

Laramie • Lift Custom Tires and Wheels

$443bi-weekly

$0 DOWN TAXES IN

2015 Ram 3500 H.D. Crew Cab

Laramie • Black AppearanceLoaded

$399bi-weekly

$0 DOWN TAXES IN

15038 15042

0% FINANCING UP TO 72 MONTHS

MSRP $53,560$39,890*

MSRP $55,660$42,160*

MSRP $59,010$44,510*39,89039,89039,89039,89039,890 15297

MSRP $53,560$$39,89039,890****

MSRP $89,005$72,500*

MSRP $73,000$61,400*

MSRP $82,255$65,255*

27544,51044,51044,51044,510 15236

MSRP $59,010$$44,51044,51044,51044,51044,51044,510****

26026026026015254

MSRP $55,660$$42,16042,16042,16042,16042,16042,16042,160****

399443 2015 Ram 3500 $399$399$2015 Ram 3500 $399$399$15042

MSRP $82,255$$65,25565,25565,25565,25565,25565,255**

2015 Ram 3500 44372,50072,50072,50072,50072,50072,500

4434432015 Ram 3500 44315038

MSRP $89,005

72,50072,50072,50072,50072,50072,500****

4432015 Laramie Power $387$387$72,50072,500$$MSRP $89,005

$$72,50072,50015250

2015 Laramie Power $387387$387$

MSRP $73,000$$61,40061,40061,40061,40061,40061,400**** $$

Williams Lake Tribune, November 13, 2015

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Transcript of Williams Lake Tribune, November 13, 2015